davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Work Is progressing rapidly ON Henry
y. Thompson's new residence, overlooking
the Delaware river
Plans for an observance OF Independ-
once Day by the residents of Washington
Heights will be discussed az another
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
Court House windows now are shaded
by awnings.
Penn Club bowlers lost to the Win ng-
ton Whist club last evening by the score
Of 22S3 TO 22l6.
-Members OF the Ladies' Catholic Be
nevolent Association Ia dat celebrated
their anniversary with a musical and
dance.
-Cholrs I'm Wilmington churches are
preparing for their Summer vacations
Notice has been given that the light
on Seventeen Foot Knoll Gas Buoy NO. o..
Delaware river, has been extinguished.
Work Of blasting rock in the bed OF the
iChristIana river will be in shed in few
days
While at work yc t,rday ait rnoon IL.
Ia. Sherwood. Jr. an. ,mploye of the r.,
w. u Is. railroad, had on of his thumbs
badly mashed
About 100 persons attended the ex-
|cursion to Woodland Beach given by Scott
NJ &c. Church yesterday
Members of St. Mary's Sunday school
went ON an excursion TO Washington Park
to-day.
On the Baltimore and Delaware Bay
branch Of the p W. 4 b. railroad, a new
schedule has gone into effect
In the p. W. 4 B. railroad roundhouse
a new ash pit has been placed in service.
-Enoch Moore and Sons Company has
received the contract from Baltimore par
lies TO build propeller for river service. .
In First United Presbyterian Church,
the Rev w. e. Avery. pastor OF Harri-
son Street NJ +. 6hurch, will deliver "a
sermon thls evening.
Furniture has been placed IN the new
room for women witnesses IN the Court
House
Through The efforts of John p. Dona-
hoe, pensions have been obtained for John
NJ. Miller, of Marshallton. and Henry r.
Davis. Of Cape May.
Patrick McGrory. Of New Castle yes
tcrday made return OF his error list az tax
collector TO Clerk of the Peace Quigley
While at work in the Pullman Palace
Car Works yesterday james u. Walsh. OF
No i223 West Fourth street, had the
thumb Of his right hand badly crushed
-shcrlm Mcdaniel entertained lew
friends at snapper supper last even
ing.
Letters testamentary on the estate %
Samuel Casperson have been granted "a
James =. Casperson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY

Bible study In Y. M. G. A. Hall tonight.
Meeting of state Library Commission
tomorrow.
St. Mary's Sunday school is ON an excur-
sion to Washington Park.
The Rev. w f. Avery will preach in
First United Presbyterian Church to-
night
General Secretary Williams VII talk
about the International Y. NJ G.. a. Con-
vention, In Association Hall tonight.
Old swedes Cemetery reveals secrets.
Celebration at Coocifs on September 8
win be memorable event.
Colored boy loses his life in river.
Supreme Court hears argument in Mu-
nicipal Court iudgeship case
The Rev. A. n. Keigwin receives pension
from the government.
Howard school pupils show marked in
tellectual advance.
city Council is preparing to name new
committees.
striking machinists continue quiet and
hopeful
j. r. Brown wcrs. ed by rooster.
Army sergeant was arrested here for
desertion.
Mr. Conrad speaks against the contem-
plated grab of office by the Democratic
Council.
Edward Hast ngs was badly scllded by
escaping steam.
Colorcd "A p. AS of Wilmington en-
gage IN fight and several are injured.
County commissioners are auditing tax
collectors error lists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
COUNTY SHOCKED
BY FAMILY'N EATR
ALI Hope for The Unfortunate
SteeImanS Abandoned
Message Found in The Bottle Believed
TO be True Story Of Their
End

Bridgeton, June 21.-The message in a
bottle from the Delaware bay, which was
picked up yesterday on Woodland Beach
by chance stroller, has brought sorrow
to the little town of Cedarville. The
message, which was hastily scrawled and
put into the bottle and then cast upon the
waves, tells its own story. The wording
follows:
June 16, 19Ol.-Mr. and Mrs. Steel
man and family of four children were cast
away at Ship John Lighthouse, rigging
blown away. Don't know if we will ever
reach shore or not l have a brother liv-
ing in Upland, Chester, Pa. Afraid will
be drowned any minute. Can't get to
shore. Called for help but could not get
it. Please let it be known. Mr. and Mrs.
Steelman. Cedarville, n. j."
Cedarville is about eight miles below
Bridgeton, on small stream Of water.
known as Cedar creek and almost oppo-
site Ship John Light on the New Jersey
shore. Woodland Beach is where the
bottle containing the message was found.
WRITTEN BY THE MOTHER.
The persons to which this message re-
lates are Daniel Steelman, aged SO years.
his wife, Emily, aged 80 years. and their
four children. Charles, aged s years. An
ME, aged years. Emily, aged years.
and Birdie, aged s months. The few
words picked up on Woodland Beach are
| believed to have been scrawled by the
mother just before the family sank be-
meath the waters during a squalI There
is every reason to believe that this was
their fate
Daniel Steelman. the head Of the fam
lily. like most every man in Cedarville.
was an oysterman. About the middle OF
May accompanied by his wife and chill
dren. he closed his home in Sayers Neck
about two miles out OF Cedarville and
the family started away in his little sloop
after announcing to the neighbors that
they were going to sail to Pennsgrove
and Pennsville to visit relatives.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Carlton
NewcOmb ST., who resides on the shore
abreast Of Ship John Light, received a
letter from Mrs. Stcclman, dated from a
point near Pennsgrove or Pennsville. in
which she stated that the family intend
ed leaving for home in a few days in the
sloop. Mrs. Newcomb believes that the
message was penned by Mrs. Steelman
just before the sloop sank during a
squall
! River men recollcct that on Sunday
june 1G, the date on which the message
was dated there was severe storm rag
! ing in Delaware Bay.
John Foster. a bayman, says that on
either Sunday or Monday. he is not SURF
, which. he sighted small sloop answer
ing the description of Stcelman's boat
scudding before a gale near the centre OF
! the bay. Philip Gourley. who lives neal
the Steelman home. said: Il am sur,
that they have all been drowned. Steel
I man had no right to take his family on
in such a small boat at this time Of tbs
year. when storms are Of frequent occur
renee on the bay. | knew Steelmai
J probably better than any one else in &c
darville. Before coming here he followed
fishing and boating at Pennsville an,
u pennsgrove."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
Pardon Papers Filed

Howell S. England, represent ng Albert
H. Palmer. now serving term of imprls-
onment IN New Castle jail for horse steal
ing, filed with the secretary OF State to-
day papers praying for a pardon The APP
pncation is made on the ground that the
prisoner is in poor health. The Board of
Pardons will hear the appl cation on
July ,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
Golden Rule Bargain Day

The Golden Rule Millinery Company
is offering remarkable values in ladies
suits, skirts muslin underwear and all
millinery goods. This is the first week
of the special sales, which promise to
be a feature of this attractive store
The advertisement on the last page in
to-day's issue enumerates the bar
gains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS

= 1lELLPOT PARK
- Afternoons and evenings ali this week.
Refined Vaudeville Performance.
Higgins and Phillips.
Blanche Washburn's Combination.
George Fielding.
Seaman and Stevens.
Crawford and Washburn
Dancing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
urdsys (Bird Orchestral.
rHOS p. MALIN. Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
nn,n nn Mchnesnnr

r. H. Scott. who purchased the stock
Of The schiling Dry Goods Company,
al No. 3li Market street. will open the
store ON Wednesday NEXT AT present
stock taking is in progress. and when
this IS finished the store will be open
TO the public 10 inspect the bargains
that Mr. Scott intends offering to dis
rlse Of the Schilhng stock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
Properly Changes owners

A. 3. stayton. the real estate broker. OF
No. 1903 West Eighth street. has sold for
Louis T. Medholdt the property No. 1850
West Sixth street. for $500 10 Frank
Day. Tie also has sold for Jerry Nolan the
house No. Is Last Twenty street.
to-sn Italian for 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
New Aulo far Mo-. nuPont

Alfred l. DUPONT has received from
France one Of the latest De Dion Boutor
automobiles for Mrs DuPont's use. An
other vehicle Of the kind, but Of fifteen
horse power, is expected by MIR. DUPONT
soon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21

Between sixty and seventy soldiers
have placed their names on the charter
list of The Snanish-American War Neter-
ans Association. which closed last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21

Employees in the offices of the Diamond
State Steel Company took trolley ride on
the Peoples railway line In special cars
last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
WAS ARRESTED
FOR DISCRETION
William F. COyIe Locked Up
in City Hall on Serious
Charge

Confined IN a cell in the police station,
Is William 4. Ccyle, Wilmington boy
the charge against him beinB deseruon
from .fe United States Army.
on February u OF this year. coyle en-
listed at the recruiting station located In
this city. and was assigned 90 Troop ~
Fourteenth cavalry. with Headquarters at
Fort Riley Kansas. lie was sent to the
fort. and It IS alleged that after remaining
there q month, deserted and culne back 10
WILMINGTON.
1t Is said that in his enlistment papers
be vas ranked as "A private but that upon
his arrival here he wore the stripes of a
sergeant
After being absent from his company a
few days Troop Commander II. x. Crosby
became suspicious that the man had de-
serted. and supposing that he had come
10 this city. he Immediately telegraphed
10 chief Of Police Massey. giving de-
scription OF Coyle. and asking him to
take him In custody should he be appre-
hended.
POSED AS A SERGEANT.
Early on wednesday afternoon a man
answering Coyle's description, was picked
;p bv the officers and taken TO the police
station He wore a sergeants uniform
but later admitted that he was only a pri-
vatc. Where he got the stripes Is not
known. but % is supposed that ne pur-
chased them somewhere and sewed them
on his sleeve.
AS soon AS the arrest was made, Ser
reant- Major II. b. Moon, who has head.
quarters In Philadelphia, was notified
Lieutenant Scheu. who now is IN Reading
and who swore Coyie into the service, ha'
been informed OF his arrest, and viii taxi
action in the matter. Coyle Is locked ~
awaiting the action Of the military an
thoritics.
When seen IN the police station THU
morning Sergeant Coylc said he was a ser
geant, having received the warrant Will
at Fort Loavcnworth. Kansas IL wa
made duty sergeant In Troop p, -Four
tcenth Cavalry, when the troop was frs
formed. ! enlisted in the army IN VII
mington on February II. and left the cit,
two days later. ] asked 90 be allowed &
return to Wilmington 20 see my step
mother. who is nl and upon being refuse,
several times ! told them that ] was goinl
home did so. and when ] heard tina
they were after me I gave myself up I,
Police Sergeant Lyons and officer Como
and came with them TO the City Hall
when / return 20 Leavenworth ] vii
prove that / am a sergeant by producing
the warrant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
SHIRT WAIST Dept.

Fine White Lawn Waist with mar =E
row tucks front and back, perfect ft- 30
ting and good value at 81 %. Special.
so dozen Ladies' Percale Waists eX-
% "' '7 %oT Ss %''s g os s1 sao 3 RS 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21

City Council did not settle with the
election officers last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
Grnduates Hold FLnnl Rehenrrnl

WILMINGTON High School graduates held
their final rehearsal In the school auditor
ium last evening. The programs for both
class hight and commencement night were
rchearsed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
DRESS SKIRT DEPT.

DRESS SKIRT DEPT.
Ladies' Duck Skirts Blue and Back
Polka Dots; also, white With double O. M
nounce and trimmed with braid. worth mi .WU
$3.50 to Sl.75. Sale price ............
Ladies' Dress Skirts of Linen Crash
;ss Se a 81 , 9 D si':s y $I4S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-21
Friday. lure 81. 1901.

For good wholesale nourishing
bread Try our Entire Wheat Flour.
Special this week sac and GAG a
bag.
bAESc0XS. MARKET and SsVsuih Sts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19
ss MEbtco DE Las tooAs Ell forEL DEL GRAN cteRvo

REQ. Juana Sc es ttemect6, presa de
estupor J de esps nto. Sus pupllas
dilatadas Sc fijaron en- ell desgracia-
do, cuya espalda , cabelles CRISES
vefa, pero no Ell rostro. La multi
tud aguardaba silenciosa, anhelan-
te. Ell REQ. sostenido por Ell sacer-
dote, subi0 lentamente los escalo-
nes del cadalso, y Juana pcdfa yer
su rostro de peril. Con las manos
crispadas, asidas al antepecho de
la ven tana, Ell cuello tendido hacia
la guillotina. contemplate con f.
jesa 4 aquel hombFe, tranquilo, al
parecer, en- presencia de la muerte.
va en- la plataforma. ell REQ abra-
z6 repetidas vecss Ia imsgen de
JESUS, y despu6s al sacerdote, que
lie estrech6 contra su pecho, verda-
deramente conmovido. Juana Sc.
gufa miranda, y medida que
corrfan los segund6s sus ojos Sc di.
lataban, hinchabanse las venas de
So frente y de su cuello. y 4 So
palldez sucedfa Ell co.or rojIzo ca
racterfstico de Ia febre.
ISL fuera e. e!-~balbuceabi. Isl
fuera Ell!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19

respetaudo ell doloT de 81 huesped,
demorase para despues Ell cumpli
miento de esta f0rmalidad.
Una so'a persona pedfa conocer
en- Ell hotel ell verdadero nom bre
del banquero: Tien nette, que hahfa
sido encargada de trasmitir la tar
ieta Fabricio Lec,ere; pero era
de suponer que la joven no habrfa
ijado los ojos en- la tsrjeta. ni. en-
todo case, sc acordarfa del nombre
que habfa lefdo.
El tren omnibus en- que habfa
sebido Jorge hacfa alto en- tcdas
las estaciones hasta Paris, encon-
traba intUlerables tcdas estas pa
radas. Decfase que habfa hecho
NAL en- tomar bIlleta hasta Paris,
porque, detenier dose Ell tren en-
Charenton, NADIA mas facil que ir
pie de Chsrenton Sa nt-Mande.
-Es una torpeza facil de repa-
rar pen 6:-bajare en CharenIon
y perdere ell resto del billete.
Llegaron entonceS Brunoy, =
Jorge volvi6 deiar yolar 81 pen
samiento hacia la jmagen de Ed
NEE. lCuantos castj,los en- Ell aire
construy6 ell josen. iQae alterDati-
vas de esperaDzas y desalieptosl
Por in, la naquina fue acortando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19

Nuestros lectofes recordarafi que
dejamos al doctor Jorge Vernier en-
Ell momeDtO en- que, ilamado per
un telegrama Saint Mande, toma
ba Ell tren de Melun que pasaba
hacia Paris. Ell tren llegaba q las
seis y cuarenta y cuatro minutes,
y Jorge no tuv0 que aguardar mu-
cho. Apenas lego al anden ayo ell
silbido de la locomotora y ell soplar
de la maquina. Ell joven sobio q
un departameuto de primera clase,
donde, con gran satisfaction suya,
sc encontro s5lo; IN toque de cam
pana fue seguido de un nuevo sill
bido, una columna de vapor sc ele-
v0 en- los aires, y ell irtn sc puso en-
marcha.
Los pensamiento de Jorge, aun
que dominates por sus preocupa
clones filiales, tendfan insensible-
mente 4. los sucesos en- que habfa
sido aquel dfa testigo y actor & la
vez. SC6m0 aclarar sus dudas? Ell
sefior Delariviere, en- las circuns
tanciss e1cepcionaies en- que Sc
ha!labss no Sc habfa cuidado de
inscribirse On Ell registro del hCtel,
seq dn 10 exigen las leglss de policfa
del pats. Tai olvido sc explica, Sc
eompftnde que II seiaora LoFiol,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-19

En aquel m.mento, ell rec. des
prendiendose de los brazos de- sa-
cerdote. di6 frente al hotel, v nor
consecuencia Juana. ,El verdugo
lie toeo suavemente en- ell nombro.
Ell inclin6 la cabeza, acerc6se al
borie de la plataforma, pase6 sus
m1radas por la multitud v djio
cen voz entera, que resono Dor
todos los ambitos de la plaza:
-lMGerO inoceute!
Al OR aquella voz, al contemplar
de frente aquel rostro, Juana ian.
20 un grito de horror. Vacil6. Y:
extendien 10 los brazos, cayo sin
sentido sobre ell pavimento. AL gri.
to terrible, que reson6 doblements
enmedio del sifencio general, mi
liares de ojos Sc volvieron hacis las
vebtanas del Hotel del Gran Cferuo.
= REQ levaDt6 tambien la vista;
rero, antes de que hubiera teuido
tempo de 6jarla en- la ventaua va
cla, | 8 ayudautas del verdugo le
arrastraron hacia Ia bascusa, des-
cendio la cuchillA y la cabsza cayo.
LA que $: llama justi- ia de los
hombres quedaba satisfecha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP.
Edward Dunning of Telluride Has
Strange Experience In Butte.

Butte, Mont, July 24-One o. the
most mysterious and daring attempts
20 kidnap a man and take him out Of
the town was recorded here this after
noon. Edward Dunning, formerly Of
Telluride, Colo, who has been here
few days employed at the saucer bicycle
track, was this afternoon approached
on the street by two men who repre-
scented themselves as deputy sheriffs
and asked to so 10 the courthouse with
them. They said he was Pat Hickey, a
horse thief Dunning refused to go and
they left him.
Later he went to the courthouse to
see If there was anything wanted Of
him. As he got in front Of the building
a hack with closed blinds drew up, and
the two men who had previously ac-
costed him sprang out and seized Dun
ming. attempting to force him into the
hack. Dunning resisted and was aided
by a crowd which quickly gathered.
After severe fight the would-be kid
nappers, seeing the odds were too much
against them Jumped into the hack and
were quickly driven away. The police
are unable to find them.
Cummings only explanation Of the af-
fair Is that he has been n non-union
miner In Telluride, and thinks that
some union men wanted TO run him ont
OF town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25

pertaining to archaeological collections,
the discovery, settlement and develop
ment of the louisiana territory, and
shall be charged with the duty Of de-
yislng a plan for the erection and
maintenance of such tables, monu-
ments and buildings as may in their
judgment be appropriate for the preser-
walton of objects Of historical interest
connected with the aforesaid matters
and the commemoration Of such historl-
cal events.
The committee on education is hard
at work TO enlist the co-opesation of all
the leading educators in the country
for its work Of making the educational
exhibits at the worlds fair a depart
ment OF much magnitude and excel
lence as 10 stow, on the largest scale
possible. t.-.s 2lution Of public educa-
ton and higher school training not on
~ In this country but Of the whole CIV
illzed world.
The ministers OF education In the diff
ferent countries will be consulted re-
garding their wishes, and letters adj
dressed In the official language Of the
country are ready to be mailed as soon
as the President has extended officially
an invitation 10 the foreign countries
TO participate In our worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
Member OF ruom SANDWICH
CONGRESS nv" ISLANDS
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe=ru=na.

All over this country are hundreds of
people who are suffering from catarrh
OF the stomach who are wasting precious
time, and enduring needless suffering.
The remedies they try only temporarily
palliate the distress, but never effect a
cure. Remedies for dyspepsia have null
tplied sorapidly that they are becoming
as numerous as the leaves of the forest,
and yet dyspepsia continues 10 flourish
in spite OF them all. This Is due 10 tho
fact that the cause of dyspepsia is not
recognized as catarrh.
If there is remedy in tho whole
range Of medicinal preparations that is
in every particular adapted to dyspep-
STA, that remedy is Peruna. This REM
edy is well nigh inyincible in these cases.
DR.. Hartman, President Of The Hart
man sanitarlum, Columbus, o., says:
"In my large practice and correspon-
dence | have yet TO learn Of single case
Of atomic dyspepsia which has not either
been greatly benefited or cured by Pc
runa.n
No one suffering with catarrh of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight,
can be well or happy. 1t is the cause of
so many distressing symptoms that it is
o most dreaded disease. Peruna acts
Immediately on the seat Of the trouble,
the inaamed mucous membranes lining
thestomach and lasting cure is effected
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis,
Address Or, hartman. President O.
The Hartman SanltaIium, Columbus, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Several Suspension Rods Brokeo
Cause Much Excitement.

New York, July 24.-Late this after
noon it was discovered that several
OF the suspension roads OF the north
cable OF the Brooklyn bridge were
broken. The damage was small, hut
IL caused q furore for a time.
Some excited person circulated a re-
port that the bridge was in dangerous
state, and an order TO suspend trafic
upon the structure was Issued through
the office Of the commissioner OF
bridges. Police reserves were called
out and presently the crowd OF Brook
lynltes and other residents Of Iona
Island which daily throng the Man
haitian end Of the bridge az 6 o'clock
were thrown into much excitement.
The car service was stopped alto
gether. as was the driving Of all vehl-
Giles. Pedestrians We're, however, al
lowed to walk to the Brooklyn side
along the promenade The congestion
on the Manhattan side was relieved
by this permission. but the Brooklyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
CINQUE PORT BARoNs.
Assert Their Right TO Take Part Ia
Kings Coronation.

New York, July 25---A dispatch TO
the Tribune from London says:
Hastings was the scene yesterday OF
a most picturesque old-tlme ceremonial.
The Brotherhood and Guestling Court.
which is the curious title given to the
council Of the Cirque Ports. met there
for the first time since 1860. 10 take
steps to assert the ancient right of the
barons or free men OF the port to TAKE
part In the coronation The privilege
was recognized in the ancient DAYS
when the Cinque Ports-Hastings.
Romney Hythe. Dover and Sandwich
constituted an important factor IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-25
AN OILY HABIT.

There are people who become uncon-
scIously addicted to the butter hablt 4;
that is TO say. they ike butter ana
gradually eat a little more as me
months 20 by. until they find they have
consumed. each meal, quite quantity
of fat, that they have not vitail'y
enough to properly digest
This indigested substance causes
more or less cataTh Of the stomach
and trouble with the bowels.
The remedy. Of course, Is to largelg y
cut down The allowance Of butter ana
for two or three nights, sup nearly a
quart OF very hot water. just before go
ing 10 bed This washes out the s'oIn-
ach and bowels and gives mem IT,
newed vitality. Then the person shoulu,
for few mornings at least. rely on
good rich cream. with Grape NUS, ior
breakfast. letting out the butter also.
re,her. The cream gives all the ia'
needed. .t.A en-
Grape. Nuts and cream furnish an
deal portion Of any breakfast.