davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-24
DelunCiaS de CrlmeleS
REPUGNANTES EN- PONCE
Declaration de dia fes.ivo
A Ponce Sc lie ha impueStO Ia
tsrrible contribution de las
''targetaS pOstaleS'
.(De uuestro coTresponsaO

l.
E1aro 90. Sc ha dsnunciado, On
te el Jazg ado de P4z del oeste, nm
caso que inspira horror = compasio !
Manuela Glrcfa Sc h.llabs en- es-
tado interasante, y tomo 40 ahortivo
que cAus6 In expulsion del ito. E.
to 10 denuneia Petra Disz, hijsstra
de Manuela Garcfa.
La denuncisda est& defends, y ell
fsto en- possession del Jug ado que en-
tiende en- el asunto.
Hoy ha dimiti 10 su cargo de f.
de Politfa de esta ciud&d don Dc 6
Antonio Torres, que fac nombraao
no hace much para 81 cargo refs-
riio.
El sefior Torres es M hombre f.r
nal y atento, y 10 creemos incaps z
de pr&cticar el NAL, obrando por
cuenta propia.
e, Comisario del barrio de 10 g IN.
terra, don C.smante Perez, dio cuen
to aver al Jug ado. acerca de la vio-
lsc. IS i de nns nina llama6a Matilde
Gonzalez, acto horroroso cOmetido
por el tndividuo Francisco Ramos y
TJro. La nina f e or cont ala por
Ell comisario en- 10 noche del 20, llo'
rando y diciendo que el indiviiuo
referido O habfa de-, honraao.
Sc acus6 como c6mplice para el
hecho & 10 mpjer del Ramos, y
ella y 81 fueron detenidos. La mu
jsr salio de 10 ckrcel, .pero Ell autor
del crimen sigus preso,
In nina, qua tisne uuos doce al 1s,
6 p: m Go fac conducida al hosp th
civil. Tiene ma1re viva, q7s SO
llama Agu stinA F4enaadez.
Avanza ell peusamiento de slebrar
&qaf la fiesta de 10 C.naelaria, PA.
trona de los bombsros. Ls suscrip.
ci6n iniciada crece p0r nomentos, y
TODD aAce pensar que 10 fiesta serA
celeb raaa CON entusiasmo E dis 2
de Febrero serA declaraao per Ell
-Ayuntami snto, de Fl ssta of i;ial.
Dsntro de 81 estato grave, Sc ha'
lla meior el sen or don jose Sierra,
de cuyo desgrAeiado acsi ients df
cuents aver. Paede de,irse que,
felizmente. no ha muerto.
Las ofcinas del &C Tito y Ahorro
Ponceno. se estan rsparando conve'
nisntemente. e local Sc ha empA.
pelado y pintado, y en- el departs
mento de 6sspacho del I 4 alico % hs
colocAdo m escr. brio para uso ge
neral.
Para hoy estaba anunciaao el jul
clio sobre ! su stracci6n de 500 do
liars en- nm certifi ,ado dirigiio & San
Juan, desde 8 alinas, pero no ha te
nj 10 lugar, porqus ada no sc ha ter
minado el asunGo anterior de que
danes euenta en- otrA noticiA.
Los tes tlgos que han ve1ido de
Co imo para declarAr en- ess juicio,
han de quedarse hasta man sra.
L,egan & Ponce muchss paticiones
de ,ersos en- tArj stas possalss los
sen ,res NJ ge6n Sapjarjo y. A AS
tol N ,gro4 S .njurJo (Qa .ntfn)
U.t:m aments han recloldo tArj t IS
de 10 isla de C1ba de aenoriJas cuba
Iay, que quieren los aut6gfsfos de
los compatriotAs exprssados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-24
IltereSaDte aViSO

Msf n, publicaremos an levantA.
do articnlo del senior Julian Blanco
en- que comenta In Resolution Con.
junta votsdA aver en- II C&mars, 40
licitanao 10 Constitution del sTerri.
torio de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-24
PaImaS de cOcoS

propias para trasplantar Sc venden
en- peQueflas y grandes cantidades.
Informar& don Manuel Lopez en-
Vega BAia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-24

IN esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei DC pori6aico & e2-40 4uiRtsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-24
Arturo B~dvo

OOMERO ANTE Comisionista.
Bowli-g Greer building.
ii Broadway---N 9w- York.
Eiecuta ordenes de toda ella Sc
de efectos que SO embarcap de lbs
Estados-Unidos, y Sc ocu d de Ia
venta en- consignaci0p de rutos e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
BUDS AND FLOWERS OF
HOME LIFE.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps
the Children Well and Strong.
Mothers Make It the Home Medicine
For the little Ones.

The children, God bless them, are the buds
and flowers of our homes. Without their
prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would
be desolate. They should ever be carefully
tended in childhood and youth, if we expect
them to ripen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children
hare :!h.s:s times of IL health and suffering.
we often note the palid and bloodless cheeks,
heavy eyes, nervous movements, and twitoh-
ings of limbs and muscles. They complain Of
headache, drowsiness, WEAKNESS, dyspepsia,
and indigestion. All such symptoms and all
ments mean that the seeds of disease will have
fas, and firm hold, unless proper measures
are taken to restore a perfect condition OF
health.
Thousands of wise and prudent parents have
made their children happy, healthy, and vigor-
Gus by giving them natures medicine, Paine's
Celery Compound. In many severe and COM
plicated cases, Paine's Celery Compound has
restored health when the little ones were given
up by physicians.
II your dear ones are moi as hearty, strong,
and rugged as they should be, try the dhealth
giving virtues of Paine's Celery Compound.
1t makes and keeps the children well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
Grips
Grim Grasp Caused
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie On
Left Side.
DR.. Miles'Heart Cure and
DR.. Mile s'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.


Mrs II. r. lobe. formerly of birmingham,
ala, writes from Eldredge, the same state,
as follows;
at is with the greatest pleasure that rec.
ommend DIR. Miles Nsrvine and Heart
Cure. / only wish that / could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me.
Last winter l had a severe attack of La
Grippe, which left my heart in a very bad
condition. / could not lie down for the
smothering spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling of oppression
around my heart. | had not been so that
could lie on my left side for a long time. l
got your Heart Cure and took three bottles.
I have nc, trouble now with my heart and
can lie on my left side as well as my right.
Formerly had suffered for years with nerv-
Gus prostration. / had tried so many rem
edies that had got clear out OF heart OF get
ting anything that would help me. The
nerves Of my heart were so affected that
sometimes it would lose beats so it would
seem to stop altogether. 1t was on the adj
vice of a lady friend that tried your Restor-
alive Nervine. / felt better after the first
few doses and two bottles Of Nervine and
one Of Heart Cure made me feel like a new
person. My heart is all right and my nerv-
ousnessis all gone. l never fail to recon-
mend it to others afflicted as | was"
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
February Court.


About /, 900 cattle on the market.
There were some good cattle offer
ed. Trade was slow and with the
miserable day good many cattle
left over unsold. Some good $780,
pound cattle sold at $3.50, but the
bulk of sales at 400 to 1925;
yearlings, 81 25; heifers at 800 to
1895; cows at p to &c; bulls at
&c. Small crowd at the pens and
there seemed &c BE little or no iife
in trade.
SALES.
A. B. Wagers sold s $50 pound
steers to Ri. S. Evans, of Clark
county, at 81. 40.
Dan Welsh bought 10 500 pound
helfers at $3.50.
Jno. Allen sold eight 900 pound
heifers to Geo. Belcber at $500.
Troutman q Crutcher, of Jessa-
mine, bought 81 $50 pound year
lings of Laythrum & Crouch at
$4.25.
A. B. Wagers sold 90 500 pound
steers to Geo. Belcher at $3.50.
Mat Shearer sold II 500 pound
steers to Sam Turley at $4.25.
MULES AND HORSES.
Mules were in demand ut strong
prices. They were fully 500 to
$1,000 per head higher than last
court. No large or heavy mules
sold. A pair of 1873 mare mules
sold at $3.50; also pair OF i5.2
mules at $500. 10 hand mules at
100 to 1925: small mules at 80 to
800. Trade brisk and a great
many sold.
I. G. Quisenberry sold for $40
a 2-year old mare mule which he
recently bought for $85.
Clay Turner sold a pair of s.
year-old medium mules for $500.
Horses were brisk and good
many sold. H)rses for the South
ern trade sold at IS to 500. Joel
Fesler sold fancy high stepping
grey gelding to Nelson Rowland, OF
Lexington, at 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

j. M. Henry sold to G. L. Kirk
patrick 10000 pounds of tobacco
at cents.
G. L Kirkpatrick bought of w.
r, Kirby about 10000 pounds of
tobacco at 81 cents.
Mrs. Ann Arnold hasJrented her
farm near North Middletown to
Thos. Tilton for 1903.
j. E. Park, of Cameron, Mo-,
purchased three fine jacks last week
and was here on Monday.
P. B. Turner sold pair of mules
for $500 and bought two pair-one
pair at 1856 and one at $500.
Geo. G. and Carroll Hamilton
sold to j. N. Hisle for the CONT
mental 225,OOO pounds of tobacco
at II cents.
BULLS FoRsSALE.
Pure bred Hereford Bulls, ready
for service. For information, ad-
dress, H. L. GREENE,
81 If Grassy, KY.
NJ. G. Green, of Oak Hill, West
Virginia, was here Monday and
through Mr.. Asa Been bought a
pair of fine mules, one from Sid
Hart at $135 and one from Lyons
q Hylton, of Morgan county for
$40.
G. r Sw.nsc CT Wednesday
bought the Mynheir farm of 80
acres on Spencer pike at 800 per
acre and later sold to Jno. f. Rich
ardson about 81 acres of same, in
Guiding the residence. Mr.. Rich
ardson will move to this property
about March LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
Farm fOr.saIe.

l offer for sale my farm adjoin-
ing town on the Owingsville pike
containg 81 acres, and upon which
are two good barns, and four dwell
ling houses, including % beautiful
building lots. A bargain will be
given for the next 80 days.
j. G. TRIMBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
J. G. TRIMBLT

The thermometer registered AZ
degrees below zero at Williston, N
D., Monday morning. This was the
coolest town in the United States
that day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
Important TO Tobacco Growers.

On Monday there was q meeting
at the Court house in the interest
of tobacco growers.
Judge A A. Hazslrigg called the
meeting to order.
Senator Caswell Prswitt was
called to the chair and B. w.
Trimble, of the MT. STERLING, AID
vooATE, acted as secretary.
Mr. w. B. Hawkins farmer Of
Fayette Co., was introduced and
explained the object of the meet
ing and presented the working of
The Farmers and Tobacco Grow
ers' Association. The chief end of
OF this association is to so organize
the raisers of white hurley tobacco
chat they shall receive the best pos
sible prices for their crop. There
are embraced in the white hurley
district 40 counties and approx
mately 10000 men are engaged in
the culture of this tobacco in KY.
The annual product is about 1885,
900, 600 pounds.
This Association hopes to secure
the corporation of at least 40, 900
: these producers, who will take
stock in the enterprise and commit
to the association tho disposal OF
this tobacco. The plan is to form
a stock company of 100000 cap
ital, which will advance money to
the growers, and hold the tobacco
until the Continental and other
companies ara willing to pay better
prices.
- He showed what the wheat pro-
ducers of Kansas and fruit growers
of California had secured by Coop
Grafton.
He said that the Continental To-
baccco Co., now controlsEthe mar
ket and dictates prices. The inter
est of the growers demands that
this domination be broken up. This
can be done by the growers if they
will give to the association options
on the hurley product.
y The speaker said that the grow
ers of Fayette Co. had taken up
this matter and had pledged, thus
far, the product of 1857 acres.
He did not ask any contributions
10 any fund auG subscriptions Tor
stock, but came to present the mat
ter to the growers. He distributed
literature setting forth more fully
the desires of the association.
We take pleasure in stating that
we have in our office, for free dis
tribution, several copies of an
agreemen: setting forth facts of in
terest to the producers. Call and
get them.
What will be done in this county
depends upon the interest mani
Tested by the growers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18

Mrs. II. r. lobe. formerly Of birmingham,
Ala, writes from Eldredge, the same state.
as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
will Talk.
E. T. REFS.

Some of the Democratic Sena-
tors are trying to induce Mr.. Till
man to refrain from delivering his
promised speech on the Presidents
negro appointments, but there is
little probability that he will de-
sist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
Sixty five Below Zero.

The weatber has been extremely
cold at Dawson for the past fifteen
days, the thermometer going as low
as 50 degrees below zero.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
JOHN T. DORIS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
NIT. Sterling, Ky.
WANTED! WANTED!

Your scrap iron, live geese, old
hens, ROSTERS, hides, furs, tallow
beeswax, feathers and ginseng,
for which l will pay the highest
cash price.
17-20t. E. T. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
For Kent.

The residence of the late Mrs
Elizabeth j. Reid, furnished or an
furnished. For information see H
r. Prewitt. 13.tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-02-18
A Big Rise.

There is an unprecedented rise
in the lower Alabama river Many
cattle have been drowdned and
much valuable timber has been
been swept away.
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
DEPOT ROBBED OF $s4.sO
There Is a Strong Clue Pointing to
Unknown Parties

Unknown parties broke into the
depot Sunday night and stole the
change from the cash drawer. The
passenger train had just gone and
Mr.. Dodge, the night operator,
went off duty and to bed. The
change and the receipts for tickets
from the south bound passenger,
amounting to $34.5O, were taken
from the cash drawer.
No clue to the thief has been
discovered. Mr.. Carney was asleep
in another part of the depot, and,
being accustomed to sleep through
noise, did not awaken.
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
EaS About Closed Cot

Hoppe has closed his black
smith shop. He has sold so much
of his material that he has con-
cluded to discontinue work, except
in case of pinch he might help
out a friend. He is shipping q
large lot Of material to Phoenix, to
Frank Moss, who was here Sunday.
Hoppe is anxious to get his entire
business closed out and is selling
his stuff at bargain prices,
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
IT IS ONLY JUSTICE:
SAYS ARlZoNA'S CHIEF Elk.
ECUTTVE
That This Territory Have q
Bullion Tax-We Must
Say Amen

Governor Brodie has had the
courage to come out in favor of
bullion tax law for the Territory.
Few indeed are the public men of
the Territory who have ever ex-
pressed themselves thus. If the
members of the Twenty-third Leg
islature can be pursuaded to think
so, it will mean many thousands of
dollars to the Territory every year.
The Governor makes the following
observations on the subject:
"Tnere's $751; 900 for the Terri
tory of Arizona gone to waste, said
Governor Brodie, referring to the
fact that the New York CONNER
cial estimates the copper output in.
the Territory for this year at
167,OOO,OOO pounds.
'lf we had a bullion tax Of only
one mill per pound" continued the
Governor, "that would give the
startling amount of $167 900, and
there is no doubt in the world that
this amount will next year be
larger"
1--WE ought to have it. A bullion
tax is only fair. Montana has it
and prosI'ers under it. Not that
we are in such need OF money, but
that the mine owners are taking
out fortune from Arizona soil
and they are willing to pay a fair
tax thereon. Besides, it will mean
that much less to be paid by those
who must work hard enough for
what they have. A small bullion
tax means an income from a source
not now touched upon, and coming
from outside investors, to a large
extent, it is obliged to make gen.
eral taxes lighter than they are. 1t
will be just like finding nearly
100000 per annum whenever the
Legislature sees fit to assess it,"
And not only is the stand taken
by the Governor absolutely correct,
but it is clearly a matter of justice.
The cattleman must pay taxes on
higher valuation if his stock are
grown than if they were young.
The sheep men have to pay taxes
on grown sheep more than on
lambs. The farmer has to pay
more taxes on farm land tha, pro
duces than on land which does
not produce. In fact, he must pay
taxes on the products of his farm
each year.
He feeds his corn to his stock,
increases their value, and then pays
taxes on the stock at their increased
value. Why should the farmer be
treated worse than the mine owner?
If mine owner has the right to
gain wealth from the ground by
O.lerating mine, without payil G
tribute to the government for the
support of Our institutions and our
civic federation, why should not
the farmer enjoy the same privi-
lege? True, the mining man often
paves the way across the desert to
civilization, but is he ahead uf the
farmer on that line of usefulness? L?
From whatever light you look at
the situation you will see, if you
will look fairly, that the PROPOSE
ton, to tax the product of the
mines is fair one, and if the peo-
pie of Arizona wish it they can de-
eide that point at the next election
by sending only the right men to
the Legislature.
The news-herald., 1903-11-14

Good bed comforts $1.6O, 1926
and $3.50; blankets $1.75 and $3.50
at Carmichael's.
The news-herald., 1903-11-14
-THE-.
Phoenix National Bank
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Paid up Capital l...................S SlOO, eco
Surplus s.......................... $4,000
OFFICERS
ID. GAdE II
T. w. PEMBERToN N................ Vice President
II. J. MCCLUNG. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cashier
W. F. DODGE. Assistant Cashier
Steel lineu Vaults and Safety Deposit
Boxes, General Banking Business
Drafts ISSUED on all principal cities
of the world.
DIRECTORS
E. B. Gage T, W. Pemberton, F. NJ Murphy. D.
N. Ferry, R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers, F.
F. Alkire, ]. NJ. Ford, H. ]. McClung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
Shot women From Ambu.h.

LAKE CITY, Colo, July 25-Mrs. Anna Bailey and Mrs. Mary Woods were shot from ambush about a mile from town when returning from Lake Shore. Mrs. Bailey is mortally wound ed, and Mrs. Woods Is in a serious con- dition. The assassin, who was con- cealed among rocks on the mountain side, fired charge of buckshot at the women as they drove past. The charge struck Mrs. Bailey on the side of the face, neck and shoulders, cutting her windpipe, tearing away part of her nose and destroying one eye. Many of the pellets penetrated Mrs. Woods body. The shooting caused the horse to run away, and both women were thrown out of the buggy, receiving further injuries. Mrs. Woods hus- band, who had quarreled with her, has been arrested and Is being held for in- vestigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

walking an hour in order to prevent the horses from suffering from the heat and fatigue. Thus the trip had con- sumed much more time than was ex- pected. All of the horses were in fine condition when the party arrived at Sagamore Hiu
 During the journey, the president ire quently was greeted by farmers and others whom he passed, and often he stopped to greet them and exchange a few words It was a ride that appealed strongly to the president as well as to his youthful companions.
 The president received General Ben jamfn F. Tracy, former secretary of the navy, accompanied by the Rev. Thomas Augustine Hendrick of Rochester, N. Y., recently appointed bishop of the Catholic church. After his oonsecra- after the expiration of the stated period of mourning for Pope Leo, Bishop Hen drick will proceed to the Philippine Is- lands, where he will assume the duties of the bishopric of Cebu.
 Bishop Hendrick called on the presi- dent to discuss with him conditions in the Philippine Islands, especially those directly affecting the Catholic church He told the president that it would be the particular effort of the four Ameri- can bishops appointed recently for serv- ice in the Philippines to build up in the archipelago high class native priest hood. It was the belief of the authori- ties of the Catholic church, after an ex- haustive investigation, that the solution of many problems of both the church and the state in the Philippine Islands was dependent in a great measure on the creation of a native priesthood During the Spanish regime in the is- lands every possible obstacle was placed ip the way of the education of native Filipinos as priests. The Catholic church, as stated by Bishop Hendrick, now will encourage the education of native priests. Seminaries will be es- abolished in the islands, both new in stttutes and old ones re-endowed, and every facility will be accorded natives who desire to study for the priesthood.
 In addition the suggestion of Fla ther Edward Vattmann, chaplain of the Twentieth United States infantry, that Filipino priests be brought to this country to complete their -educat ton at the Catholic university at Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

and other institutions in this country will be followed By this means the native Filipino priests will familiarize themselves with American methods and American ideals. The services of such a body of trained priests, it is pointed out, will be of incalculable value not only to the Catholic church, which has to contend with the Aglipay movement, which already includes sev- era1 hundred thousand Filipino Catho- lies. but also to the American govern ment in the islands. It can be said that both President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Root are in hearty sympathy with the proposed effort, because they re- alize fully its importance to the United States government.
 Later Secretary of the Navy Moody arrived at Sagamore Hill on tug from the Brooklyn navy yard. He came to discuss with the president some de- partmental matters, including, it is un- derstood, the report respecting the in- crease of the navy. It is believed that with the approval of the. president Sec retary Moody will recommend the con- struction of several additional battle ships and number of scout ships, ves- sells of comparatively light draft and great speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
WALL STREET FAILURES.

IT. J. Taylor and W. L. Stow & Go. Suspend.
 NEW YORK, July 25.-The failure of Talbot J. Taylor & Go has been an- nounced on the Stock Exchange. Tal- bot J. Taylor is son-in-law of James R. Keepe.
 w. L. Stow & Go. also announced their failure on the Stock Exchange. They were interested in 8 pool in Mexican Central.
 It was 8 veritable "Black Friday" !" and. although the market rallied very decidedly at the close and the general situation in the minds of some was much improved, a great many persons having interests in the street went home in any ything but cheerful frame of mind.
 It was freely predicted that trouble even more serious was impending. From trustworthy sources 1t was learn ed that three or more commission houses had been squeezed" almost to the bursting point.
 The best information is that the in- solvent firms had comparatively few outstanding commitments, and these, 1t is believed, were settled privately on the floor. - l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

Mrs. chas. Freitoy, Moosap. Conn, says: 1T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than I ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches ana general debility. Lost all arnhition and went about my duties in am aim1ess manner. Had a tired, worn- out feeling all the time, but before I had taken half bottle of B. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like a new woman. E
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge. Me, says: s'I was in poor health for long time. was unable to be. around or attend to my work, 'was troubled with constipation, neural- gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work. and can say never took any medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining. for which ana s--=ly thankf,1l. 1"