davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11

Arbor Day was observed here
by planting several trees in the
school house yard.
Miss Claudia Pew came up from
st. Louis Saturday evening, and
spent Sunday with homcfolks, re-
turning to st. Louis Monday morn.
ing.
Misses Leona and Margaret Rit-
ter and little brother Of st. Louis
came up Saturday to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A.
Anderson, their grandparents.
WILDER Bailey of Montgomery
City attended church at Brush
Creek Sunday morning.
Misses Mclia and Emma Logan
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Olney relatives.
Lawrence Pittcuger and family
spent Sunday with relatives on
West Prairie.
Mrs. Pointlow, who was badly
scaldcd short time ago, Is im-
proving.
Judge Elkins OF Montgomery
/ City visited his son, DR.. Elkins
and family last week.
Coal oil inspector Smith oi
Pennsylvania was here Monday,
/ Lost:-Sam Lockers moustachc
between his home and Montgom-
cry City. Finder will please re-
turn to the owner, as Sam needs
II badly to improve his looks.
Miss Lizzie Anderson began hcl
spring school here Monday will
n full attendance.
Lucicn Lotion and Tom More
head were here from Bellilowcr
Sunday. ANXIOUS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
Fair Wow.

Miss Lizzie lIcmstcad enter
tnincd n number of friends last
Saturday evening. Crokonolc and
chin music were the amuncments
OF the evening.
Miss Lucy Kinion was on the
sick list last week.
Frank Bernard, late owner OF the
old McKain farm, received a letter
from Germany Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Parson, Mrs. j. ID.
Hunter and @. l.. Dryden went to
st. Louis Saturday morning on the
excursion.
Virgo Downs went down on the
excursion as far as Bridgcton to
see his brother, VIII, late operator
OF that station.
Miss Rose Harmon was visiting
Misses Gcrtic Parsons and Esma
Graham last week.
Mrs. T.. Meyers was very sick
last week OF throat trouble.
Prayer meeting was held Mt the
residence OF Jehuc Millikan, ant
was well attended.
Mrs. Genie Davault anc mother
were the guests OF Mrs. j. ID. Hunt
or one day last week.
Orvil Kinion and wife were thu
guests of Mrs. Hcnry Kinion's las
, Sunday.
Pine Hall patrons know the ben
eht of a long term OF school. TIL
coming term will be eight months
There will be n show IN Iligl
Hin Monday and Tuesday night.
Mr.. Aubuchaun was n sufferer G
sore throat last week.
CAD ABOUT.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
MineoIa

l.. Il. Blades and A. Y. Harrison
spent Sunday evening IN Williams
burg.
Miss Virgie Leach went to New
Florence Monday on business.
ii. V. Baker spent Sunday even-
ing with friends near Rcadsville.
John Burton OF Garrett spent
Sunday at J. c. Aliens.
Rev. Maggart filed the pu lpit
here Sunday.
Miss Nell Scanland went to st.
Louis Saturday, there she will join
her sister Grace where they arc en-
gagged In sewing.
Rev. Durham filled the pulpit mt
Loutrc Valley Sunday.
Claude Leach went to st. Louis
Monday to find work.
Luther Clark has rented corn
land from J. c. Allen.
George White and wife spent
Sunday mt j. NJ. Smiths.
Il. Rush Crane and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at c. G.. Blades.
j. G. Aliens health X very poorly
at present.
Sam Hunter Is getting along
very nicely with his new house.
w. G. Crane and wife spent
Sunday at q. w. Gregory's.
Miss Katherine Baker has been
employed TO teach six months
school at this place again, Claude
Leach has been employed to teach
n seven months school at McKit-
trick, and Miss Kate Blades has
been re-employcd with an in
creased salary to teach seven
months school In the Default dis
, trict near New Florence. We wish
: them success.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
Locust Grove

Nice weather after the blizzard
we had last week.
John Holloway of near Gamma
visited his mother, Mrs. Ben Ma
bry, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Taylor of Middlctown
preached n very interesting SER
mon at Hopcwcll Sunday after
noon.
Miss Jessie IIaight, who is stay
ing at Bcllilowcr, visited homcfolks
Sunday.
The entertainment given by Prof.
Coon at Locust Grove was very
cntcrcsting, but was not very well
attended.
Little Harry and Louis Scale
visited their grandparents Satur-
day and Sunday.
Brandt Moss captured an old
red fox and five young ones this
week. Who, OF the hunters, can
beat this with their dogs? II they
can, let Us hear from them.
We are informed that James
Martin will teach Locust Grove
school this coming term.
Mrs. VIM. Duval was shopping
In Montgomery Saturday, and los
her pockct-book.
Dan lIcnslcy was in Montgom
cry Monday.
We think Montgomery must hav,
received lot of hogs Monday, II n
many went into town from othe
roads as they did this. We sa,
eight hog wagons in sight at on
time, besides several more we sa,
and some were driving hogs also.
We are glad to note Mrs. BE
MabIy improving.
NoTICE-Any one wanting /
buy large red COW and calf. ap
ply to Brandt Moss.
, Dick Haight and sister WEI
shopping In Montgomery Monday
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
Thomas District

Mrs. Mary Morning was visiting
at ID. NJ. Mays last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Nellie
were visiting Mt Mrs. VI. Y. Kinks
one day last week.
Last Thursday il raincd all day,
and even showed some too. Ev-
crything got a fresh drink, and
looks we'll.
Misses Clara Spcrry and Daisy
Keathlcy were the guests OF Misses
Gertrude and Ida May last Friday.
The people of this vicinity have
made their gardens, and are now
waiting and watching for it to
grow, for 1t has been quite while
since they have grown vegetables,
DIR. Taylor passed through here
one day last week enroute to Mid
dlctown.
George Floyd has been en-
ployed to teach the winter term Of
school at Thomas. He Is an enter.
prising and industrious young
man. We hope him success In his
chosen profession.
John Kinks were visiting at Mrs
NJ. Y. Kinks last Sunday.
John Dillon was visiting at Hei
Bethel's Sunday.
Frank Davidson's were visiting
at A. w. Nease's Sunday.
! Crayton Kinks made a trip to-
wards the north east Sunday ev'
to see his best.
i The measles are still in this vi
cinity, and has been here of and
on all winter.
| II has been reported that there Il
q case OF small pox near Middle
town. o. U. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
DapvilIe,

Carter Adams of Idaho and Miss
Mamie Powell Of near Montgom-
cry City were visiting In this
neighborhood several days last
week.
VIM. Grubcr left for ST. Louis
last week, where he has employ
mcnt.
Marion Ford Of New Florence
visited relatives here last week.
Uncle Dan Davis Is having the
house pulled down, recently pur-
chased from n. Labrash.
Lester Elliott was called to St.
Louis Sunday, where he has work.
Miss Annie Atkinson has been
quite sick for several days.
Miss Zada Dyke il visiting home
folks at Bcllilower.
Mrs. j. w. Britt is able to be up
and about.
Mrs. Tol iIubbar! mas been sick
! for several days.
] Mrs. j. NJ. White returned from
Audrain Go. last week.
Fred Rodgers went h. Warren
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland and littl,
girl of Mexico are visiting rcla'
tivcs here.
Ice Hubbard and family hay,
moved into the house with Mr.
Hubbard's mother.
Stanley Gregory, west of town
has planted some corn.
Lee Gregory Of Marysyillc. Cal
X visiting his parents near here.
Collect or Gardner has turnc'
farmer, and is putting in a crop o
oats.
The little boy of Recorder Mori.
arty received severe fall Tue sda,
hut no serious injury.
Miss Annie Powell Is gcttinI
along very nicely with her school
There Is some complaint Of oat
being killed by the late cold snaI
Uncle Dan Davis Is putting
substantial fence around his latcl
purchased property.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
New ElOrenCe.

Mrs. w. o. Moore and Mrs. I.
II. Mcclure are visiting In st.
Louis.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson Of Montgom-
cry City and Mrs. 4. A. Wilson OF
Fulton were visiting here the first
of the week.
Miss Cora Hooker visited her
sister. Mrs. Irene Cobb OF st. Louis
last Saturday.
Miss Lydia Willis was shopping
in Montgomery City last Friday.
II. l.. Shredder and wife spent
Sunday in 81. Louis.
Miss Emma Davault Of Mexico
came down last Friday to visit her
brothers.
Aubrey Kallmcycr and sister,
Miss Ida, enjoyed n trip to st.
Louis last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Georgia Hayes of Galloway
was the guest II Mrs. Joe Palmer
Saturday, and left on the after
noon train for Warrcnton, where
she will attend school.
Mrs. Laura Phillips and daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent Saturday and
Sunday in st. Louis.
Claude Leach OF Mineola took
the train at this place for st. Louis
last Monday morning. His sister
Miss Virgic. also spent few
hours here with friends.
Mrs. X. s. Chandler was shop
ping In st. Louis last Saturday.
Little Miss Matte Powell wa'
taken to the Baptist Sanitarium In
81. Louis last Thursday, where an
operation will be performed fol
her relief. Her father and mother
are In st. Louis with her.
PUELLA.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
NeighbOrhOOd News,
As Told by Our Assistant Editors.
Gamma.

Claude Ball was here Tuesday
from Montgomery City.
Ira Kent OF Middlctown brought
DIR. Wasson over Tuesday. The
DR.. remained few days in the
interest Of his profession.
Miss Eva Davidson will spend
the summer here with her aunt,
Mrs. j. NJ. Davidson.
Mcssrs Clithcro and Wright of
near Middlctown were here We'd
ncsday ON business.
Miss Mac Weldon has been re-
elected teacher Of the persimmon
Grove school at an increase salary
This speaks well for Miss Weldon
az II Ia her second term at that
place. She has evidently given
satisfaction.
At the school meeting here n
nice months school was voted, six
months winter and three summer.
John Parkcy received the most
votes for road ovcrsccr.
Clyde Beck was In Bcllilowcr
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elkins returned Wcdncs-
day from few days visit In Mid
dlctown.
Jas. Ramsey and son hauled
corn from Montgomery City We'd
nesday.
Tom McKclvcy aud family OF
Marling passed through here last
week on their way to Montgomery
City to visit relatives.
Wallace wcldnn returned home
from st. Louis. Wednesday.
~Cklvin johnson IL sick.
Otho Bonncl of Marling visited
homcfolks Sunday.
John Shradcr and Ben Wilson
of Lincoln 60. passed through here
Saturday on their way to w. ID
Whitesidc's.
The Misses LOCKER were IL
Wcllsvillc Saturday.
Tobc Covington and VIII White
delivered n jack TO win Parsons.
George LOCKER delivered hogs h
Montgomery Saturday.
VIII Duncan and family %
Bowling Green ottcndcn preach
ing at Bear Creek Sunday.
Willie Hooker came over from
New Florence Friday to spend I
few days with homcfolks.
Thos. Goodwin OF West Prairie
was here Friday.
j. NJ. Davidson was in Bcllilowc
Friday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11
Cross Roads.

April has moderated little since
the blizzard OF Sunday week.
NJ. V. Cahall came home from
st. Louis Saturday evening.
Claude Cahall went to Montgom-
cry Friday.
c. f. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Services at Hopewell the first
Sunday by Rev. Taylor.
James Maupin and Thomas
Floyd visited homefolks Sunday.
Judge White visited at Scot
Floyd Sunday.
Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kraft visited Miss Emma Taulba
Der Sunday.
Miss Sybil Baugh will open
summer school here today, mon
day).
j. II. Martin has been engage
to teach Locust Grove school thi
winter.
George LOCKER of Gamma drov
some hogs to NJ. v. Cahall's Sat
urday.
M. V. Cahall. Geo. LOCKER, J. A
and G. Kraft delivered hogs a
Montgomery Monday.
Mrs. c. F. Kraft and daughter
visited at Mrs. Geo. Walkers Fri
! day. ToPsy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11

Isham McMahan is prospecting
on his land west Of town.
John Christian, who lives sever
al miles northwest Of town, Is
quite sick. UNCLE 81.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-11

The farmers think II the freeze
We had Monday night didn't kill
the oats, there is no use trying to
kill them. Now GUESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb 17.-Todays severe
snow storm lessened the attendance at
the Stock Exchange and made the stay
short of those brokers who did attend.
The consequence was a dun and uninter-
esting market of no very fiXed~tendency.
Only few stocks showed dealings of any
importance and the price movement in
these was inclined to vary. A number
of unusually inactive stocks made some
progress upwards The undertone was
firm and while prices did not show always
the best, the level of prices did not get
below last night.
There was an active speculation in Met
ropOlitan Street Railway. but the opinion
on the new plan remained about as I'M
fixed as since its PRONUNCIATION. Sugar
advanced on account of the rise In the
price of refined sugar and the continued
hope that duty on Cubans sugars would
be RENTED by Congress.
The urgent buying of raw copper in
London and the sharp advance in the
price resulted in buying of Amalgamated
Copper. There was slow movement in the
stocks of different steel companies, ap-
parently in connection with the an
nouncement of a meeting of the United
States Steel Corporation, but the move
ment of the United States Steel stocks
side that of the minor stocks was slug
gish and neglected. The money market
showed some degree Of firmness, au
though not quotably changed.
The late rise in Sugar to points over
Saturday and the recovery to the top in
Amalgamated Copper, sustained the mar
ket which was otherwise inclined to yield
in successive spots. The closing was ir-
regular. Bonds were steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
|Wt9QA0NB Gossip
Creeds.

This we believe" and This is false
And This alone is true.
This is the thought that you should
think,
The thing that you should do.
1t is the creed that seems to me
A noble creed for you.
This is the law of hope and faith;
And this the style of curse;
This is the path that you should walk,
With steps that | rehearse;
This is the way that you must go
All other ways are worse.
And so they write, and VOW, and preach
To all their brother men,
with creed and code and rod and rule
They show US why and when;
And after creeds have been outgrown
They build them up again.
Thus. men make guesses at the dark,
Like ants upon ball.
And each one fashions him creed
THAT may not let him fall.
some day they'll learn that each one
sought
The same God, after all.
Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18

Well earned and worthily bestowed
in every instance are the 33 medals of
honor and the So certificates of merit
which the war department has now
bestowed upon officers and men of our
army for distinguished gallantry in
the wars in Cuba, the Philippines and
China This act of official gratitude
may seem deliberate, but such honors
are not hastily given. nor without full
investigation of each individual case
as recommended by the superior Of
ficers. Most of the acts of individual
heroism which have earned these
priced rewards have never found their
way into the newspapers and the
names of the men are unfamiliar to
most of us, but the circumstance is a
vivid reminder of the quality of the
manhood that is following our flag
and fighting it's battles around the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
Personal Notes.

President Eliot Of Harvard, will give
the charter day address at the University
of California on March Y.
]. c. p Paz is editor and sole owner Of
la Prenza" Buenos Ayres). South
Americas greatest newspaper In 1896 the
building in which the paper is edited and
printed was finished at cost of s2.o00.00J.
Hon. Martin 1. Townsend. the oldest liv-
ing graduate of Williams College, has just
celebrated his 92d birthday at Troy, N.
Y. He is the oldest member of the New
York State Board of Regents, having
served since 1873.
Emperor William has placed in the
German Reichstag building three statis-
teal naval charts designed by him. He
shows that the United States has thirty
one battleships, eleven first-class cruisers
and twenty-six armored cruisers.
General Russell A. Alger in a recent
speech on the refOresting of barren lands,
urged that Germany's system of MAIN
tanning the Black Forest should be car
ried out in the pine barrens of the United
States, and especially in Michigan.
Henry Post, of Gillman~ ILL.,, recently
purchased a tract of land in Stone
County, Mo-, and obtained an abstract Of
title dated June Is, 1873. A favorable
opinion was attached as to the validity OF
the title, signed by Daniel Webster and
Rufus Choate.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, the
writer, has among her choicest relics 2
lock of hair from the head of Byron, and
one from that of the Inflated Shelley. AT
one time they belonged to Leigh Hunt,
and through still another poet they came
into her possession.
Arthur Maxson Smith, president OF
Oahu College, Honolulu. Hawaii. who was
sent there from Chicago by President
Harper, has rendered his resignation 70
take effect in June. Oahu College was
the earliest in the islands, having been
established June g. 1S41.
NJ Paderewski, during recent visit to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, found an old Polish
friend, Count Podgovski. in the Pringle
Home in that city. The Count was cap
tain in the Russian army, and some years
ago came to America to teach music and
French at Smith College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18


The trolley is booming along at a
marvellous rate in Massachusetts,. The
report of the railway commissioners.
just issued, shows that there are now
PHI miles of street railways in the
Bay State and the rate of growth is
indicated by the fact that 263 miles OF
line were built in 1901. This is almost
as much as Names total mileage. In
1888, there were only 533 miles in
operation and they were operated by
horses: now every mile of street rail-
way in the state is operated by cleo
tricity. The cars used in 1901 were
6997 in number, the roads had 14,749
employees, the capital stock was s54,-
O69, 1913 and the dividends paid reached
the total of $3,417,117.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18

to say: 6 called it Rock in the Stomach,
because felt all the time as if there was
rock lodged in my stomach, about the size
OF an egg. 1t was SO apparentthat no one
could make me believe different. eople
have stone in bladder, and gravel, why
couldn't have a rock in the stomach?
Well, | felt it for about a year. It was
particularly prominent after meals. and
gave me excruciating pain. Nothing would
relieve 1t. Nothing would remove it. It
became constant burden, and SO promi-
nent that l could almost feel it with NV
hand. also suffered as a result in manv
other ways. l would taste my food for
hours after eating, and the gases and Juices
from the stomach were very nauseatinp.
My appetite fell off until / ate very. yery
little. My weight ran down until / was
about like skeleton, and thought INV
end was not far distant. Physicians one
after the other treated me. and after max
ing no Roadway, would remark that there
was mo hope began to DESPAIR when
"Blood Wine" was recommended 10 me. r
thought, OF course, that If a regular physi-
clan couldn't help me that nothing else
would. Try IT, said one Of nv friends
IL will not cost you much, and II n don,t
cure you il surely won't hurt you.' This
seemed plausible, so went and rot n
bottle and took il, and it helped me. i rot
another; IL worked like the first. The third
fourth, and fifth followed, and I Continues
TO improve. have just finished the xixth.
and my last, for ! am now thorouvhlv
cured. My rock has disappeared, also The
pain, nausea, gas, and other symptoms
My regular weight has returned, and +
have no further complaints. ! am going 70
do all ! can for "Blood wine,- n return
for what it did for me, and have no heat
fancy in saying that it is undoubtedly the
best medicine for all forms Of indigestion.
stomach and bowel trouble, and constipa-
ton, ever sold or prescribed
This is just one of many who speak
highly OF this great medicine. Blood Wiue
contains no wine or opiates, but Ingredients
that bring about almost instantaneous ac-
tion.' ;" Blood Wine y costs fifty cents =
bottle, but you can sample it free Of charge
Bowditch. Webster & Company, drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A woman never calls it gambling when
she isn't losing.
The way to make woman like you is
to believe you couldn't help liking her il
you tried.
The discouraging thing to a man of
sense is that the idiots seem to have such
a good time with their idiocy.
When Cupid runs across a case of pla-
tonic friendship, it is so easy he just
makes believe he is attending to business.
A clever woman always knows enough
to make her husband think she knows
less than he does, no matter how little
it is.
When a doctor begins to give patient
medicine he has a sure thing that it
won't be long before the medicine will
make the patient need some other medi-
cine to get well from its effects.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18

The lofty torch in the hand of the
statue of Liberty in New York harbor
will be kept burning. The report that
government was an excuse for a great
outpouring of sentimental gush. and
caused acute hysteria among the few
surviving 'antis" who saw in the
rumor conclusive evidence that Ameri-
ca had turned its back on its job of
enlightening the world by means of the
torch Of liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
New York Money Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. II.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1900 bbls.; exports,
q, $40 bbls.; sales. very dull.
CORN MEAL~Quiet.
RYE-Steady.
BARLEY-Dull.
WHEAT--Receipts, 1880 BUSH: ex-
ports, 153. 222 bush; sales. 2,570.000 bush.
futures, 10000 bush. spot, spot easier (;
No. red, 8sA o afloat; No. 2 red. 9ola
No. j hard Manitoba, SSt. b afioat 1t
was a slow day in the wheat market.
Stronger at first because of small world 5
shipments, better cables, foreign buying
and covering: the market finally weaken
ed, because of a break In the Southwest
and absence of demand, closing sc net
loss.
CORN-Receipts. 10000; exports. $3.50
bush; sales. 21.000 bush. futures: spot
easier; No. 2, 677s elevator and 6sss b
afioat
OATS-Receipts. 5000; exports. 1851
bush spot steady; No. =, 49t: No. 3, 40;
No. 3 white. 81: No. 8 do. IS; track mixed,
5OM5l: track white. 5ln56.
RESIN-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
PIG IRON-Firm.
COPPER,-Dull
LEAD-Firm.
TIN-Firm.
SPELTER-Steady.
COFFEE-Dull,
SUGAR-Raw firm. No. s. as: No. q.
AL: No s, i05; No. 9, 400: No. 10. SO. No
II, go: No. IL, 80; No. II, $50: No IA, 3ss:
standard a, 400; confectioners A., 400:
mould A, SIS: cut loaf. $50. crushed. 81;
powdered, $50; graduated. ios; cubes. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18

Miss Lillian NJ. Miller, the young wo-
man who. Friday. was arrested for the
larceny of watches and jewelry from
the stores of ]. A. Merrill & Co, Fred
z. Hanson and Rines Bros, at Port
land. made a second appearance in the
municipal court, Monday. She had
pleaded guilty to the charge Of larceny
and was brought in for sentence. The
court and Marshal Sylvester questioned
he- at some length. She was repentant
and after imposing sentence of go
dsys in the county Jail the court sus-
pended it during her good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-18
ROCK IN HIS STOMACH
Wonderful Cure Of Dyspepsia
Much TaIked-of Casa.Yf
Borders on Miraculous Blood Wine
Succeeds after Physicians Said:f
mo Hope"

Mr.. Edgar Fl. Warren of Waterville, Me-,
is much talked-of man, because he has
been cured of what he terms " Rock in the
Stomach His case, which has caused
much widespread interest, has been the
topic of discussion at nearly all of the
recent medical gatherings, here and abroad.
His experience almost rivals the wonderful
surgical operation of year ago, when in
Sweden a mans stomach was completely
removed, and he entirely recovered. These
things merely go to show what can be done
with the digestive organs when the proper
means is available. Mr.. Warren has this