davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Labor Day Prizes.

The prizes for Tic Labor Day meet TO be
held under the auspices Of the George
Town / nlVerSity Athletic Association are
now being exhibited in the show win
dows of IL A. TaDpan & Co. 1899 +
street northwest They are artistic in
design and are considered 10 be the
most elaborate ever offered for events
OF this naJure. hessrs Tanuan a ca
are also displaying "a complete line OF
gunneTs' accessories, including the Lead
ing makes OF guns, ammunition. etc
Associated with this firm now is Der
nard J. Wcfers. the former runner Of
collegiate fame.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
SIXTH FORFEITED
TO GUNTON TEMPLE

Owing TO the non-appearance of the
Sixth Presbyterian team, the game
which was 70 have been played with the
the Gunton Temple nine was forfeited to
the latter by to b.
A picked team was then put on the
field 10 cross bats with the Guntons. and
last years champions won, by Il 20 y.
The game was practically devoid Of fea-
lures. The batting was hard and timely
on both sides. and the fielding was ex-
tremcly loose.
Tho SCORE
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
MANY YOUNGSTERS
SEEK GOLF HONOR
Youths in Amateur Cham
piOnship Tournament.
TRAVIS WILL START EARLY
Byezs Slips Into Country and Does
Some HARD Work P-eparing-Behr
Making Record Scores.

Entries for the amateur golf cham
piOnship. which begins on Tuesday al
the Baltusrol Golf Clue, were anaounc-
ed and paired by a public drawing yes
terGay by the executive committee 81
the United States Golf Association.
There was d special meeting for the
purpose. attended by Vice President
Adrian a.. Larkin, Secretary w. Eel
loves Morgan, and Committeeman Dan
lei Chauncvy and Fred 6. James, Of
Chicago. The meeting was at Daniel
Chauncey office, and. 20 follow the in
StructiOnS OF the annual meeting liter
amy, nOn-mcmbcr, Ransom II.
Z hCmas. Of the Morris County Cot
Club. drew the names from the hat
Former Champions.
Travis viii make an early start.
Douglas Macdonald and James, Of for
mer champions, are among the I42 en-
tries; also r. Chandler Egan, ". Z.
LSan. and Frank o. Reinhart, the IN
tCrcoHcglaCe champion, who made a
q a: Baltusrol on Tuesday. The list
bTiStles with the nam-s of likely young
s-crs, any one Of whom has tho skill "a
I'm Il III the vein. Among them are
l+,errcshom. Wilcox. Fuler. McBurney,
and Roy DesRaismes. 1t is the hrst
time that this element has boxed 50
strong in advance.
Eben ". Byers. runner-up 90 Travis
last year and 20 LCUis n. James. IN 1872
and who played at Sandwich IN the Brit
lSh Championship. Is back IN this cOuu-
try for the amateur championship, but
without any OF mis- British cnums Bycrs
slipped in ICY way OF Boston, and has
been goltng at Watch Hin, over the
links Of the MisQuamicut Golf Club
Behr Dangerous.
He has been PLAYING a good deal with
Max II. Bchr, Of Yale and Morris Couo-
~. Who IS also entered at Baltusrol
Behr has been doing the better rounds
Of the two. playing remarkably well.
Last week Behr mide n seventy three.
and on Monday a seventy-two. the best
score ever recorded for Misquanicut.
The professional record IS seventy-fOur.
There were AS entries last year. but
belated names viii probably bring the
present Est up 20 the same total
Newton, all the way from Seattle.
and Swords. the MorristOwn Junior play
err Will be the first pair 20 start The
first pair VIII tee up at $50 o'clock in
the morning, the other pairs al four
minute intervals.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Punching Match.

Hard'- had the gloves OF the men
touched in the hand-shake which pre-
coded the sixth and final round. than
Murphy landed on Neirs face with his
left. But it was not a hard blow. and
Neil, who had fully recovered his
strength, came back at the New York
or good and hard The round vas one
continual punching match, with honCrs
about even At one stage Of this round
Neil seemed to have Murphy going, but
Tommy lived through the ordeal all
right, and a moment later was punch
ing away at Neil as fast as he could hit.
Ii was "a wo-dcrfully fast fight. but
the fact that the men had a--Ced to
protect themselves at all Zines while
In the ring resulted IN a lot Os cushing
and boring n that dctracted from the
contest. They were doing something
from start 70 finish. however, and each
had a fashion of covering up 20 avoi5
punishment when things were cOnrug
too fast
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Giants defeated the Cold
enbergs by IL TO s. The features were
the batting and pitching of r. easier
and the catching Of Z. Alexander.
The Silver Stars lost yesterday to the
Anderson Athletic Glib by g to 10 on
the Monument Grounds The Silver
Stars went TO pieces in the eighth in
nings. Batteries-MOye and Kraemer;
Mcdonald and Ashford, and Sea ton and
Sherwood
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

First base on errors-St. Louis. /. Left
on bases-St. Louis, -: Washington T.
First base on balls-On SudhoR, /; off
Hughes, 4. Struck out-By Sudhoff. 8:
by Hughes, Z. Two-base hits-Burkett,
Hemphill. and Huelsman. Sacrifice hits
Moran, 2; O'Connor, Hill, and Cassidy
Mr.. King. Time Of game hour and
30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Bad for Neil.

Possibly this was NeiIs plan. but if il
was Murphy spoiled it. for early in the
fifth round Tommy caught frankie
flush on the point of the jaw with his
left and. following up his advantage.
showered let's and rights on the cham
pion until it seemed that ne must go
down
Neil was plainly in trouble. and for a
minute or so did nothing but block and
bore in. Murphy hit him dozens OF
times with his full force, and while
Neli seemed to grow weaker and weaker
he was always iTm on his feet
IL was Murphys round. however. and
could Tommy have had a little more
time he must surely have worn frankie
down 70 the dropping point
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
The score
GUNTON.
PICKED TEAM
Totals

Home run-Speakman Base on balls
on Gordon. 4; off Bclaski. 1. off Seay. 2.
off LeFoe. 2. First base o II errors
Picked team, 4; Gunton, 2. Left on bases
-Gunton, 6; picked team, 3. Struck out
By Belash, l; by Gordon, 2. Time
of game hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Belts.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
The Officials.

The fun list of officials Of the meet
announced this morning is as follows.
Itctcrce-Claude r Zappoae. George
town. Judges at the finish. II. Doyle.
=. 3. c.; Dr. S. Logan Owens. George
town: Dr- W. a. Grant. a. \. l.. Of Bal
timorc; George Provost. Sunday. School
a. A. and John r Brown. Capital CITY
Baseball League. Tiners-John ?. Bae~.
a. A T. OF Baltimore: Capt. Z. c. Ed
wards. National Guard A. a; W. 4.
bacon, Detroit 4. c.. D. P. Woolhauper.
~. stephens Institute: r. \ BRYAN.
university Of Pennsylvania. Field
JucscS-C- Beckett. Y II c. A:
John 2. Shields. c. a. c.; A. / joyce.
Carroll Institute; Joseph J. Curran.
Georgetown: W. P Bowie. c A. G
Clerk OF the cOUrsc-Beruard T. Wefers.
Georgetown. Assistant clerks OF the
ccursc-C. p Cox. Georgetown: II. NJ
Etchison, Georgetown: r J. AbSatfc-
chic, Georgetown. InsDectors-y.llia-r
FOX, Georgetown; Wallace nTcT.
princeton; Roy Adams. Georgetown.
GooeII = hume, Yale. L. F. Harlow
Georgetown; Dr. DOrmase, Georgetown
ana u Il Calvert. Columbian Starter
George Robertson, A A. L. of BaIt{-
more. uncers-Addison I.uslz and
Berkeley simmons. ScOrers-J = Hor-
Tisan, Georgetown; John D. Wade
Georgetown; A. c. Whiteaeld. I. Louie
Dyer, Georgetown; Thomas Kirby. ir..
Georgetown; William A. Turner. Turner
Athletic Club
Custodian of ..iZes-Charias T Nc
CahiH. Georgetown Marshall. Perci-
val Given. Georgetown. Assistant mar
shdls-IhcO DesSCZ, Georgetown: L. V
Sanario, Georgetown; j. 4 Reilly.
georgetown; Joseph A DAILY. Potomac
Boat Club, and w W. Bride, George
town.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
MANY ATHLETES
FOR GEORGETOWN
Games for BOathOuSe At
tract Good Men.
RELAY RACE IS A FEATURE
Baseball Leagues Enter Teams and
Maryland A. C. Seeks the T-ophy.
Cmcials Announced.

Arrangements for the open field and
track meet 70 be held at Georgetown
Field for The benefit Of the University
0cathouse site fund have been practi-
cahy completed
All the entries, with the exception Of
Few relay teams, were received last
night by J. A. Reilly. chairman Of the
committee on entries. The lists are
now in the hands OF the od!cial handi-
caPper Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
While the Georgetown management is
busy arranging the relay races in
classes.
50 far, teams have been entered from
me Sunday School and Capital City
leagues. tho National Guard and -everal
Independent clubs. including the Mary
land Athletic Club Of Baltimore.
The cup presented by r. Harris & Co.
70 be awarded the winners OF the Inter
league baseball game has arrived AMI
been placed on exhibition. Both the
St SteT5ca's and Fourth Presbytcrians.
the pca0aat winners OF the two local
leagues. are taxing rest preparatory
10 the same which will give the follow
ers OF the leagues an opportunity &c
Judge for themselves the strength Of the
two Organizations
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the OLYMPIC Games

yards. but was ten yards ahead at the
finish. so the Heine deserved the prize.
Bechestobul, with a start of fifty yards.
set terrific pace at first. but soon blew
ID. Peck, Of Montreal scratch man.
made grand race for second. The third
man, Roth, Is a California schoolboy.
who looks like a conner.
All things considered, the West did
well with its two firsts against four
nrsts for the East. Milwaukee showed
up strong, with a first and a second
in the Olympic championships and a
second in the hurdle handicap.
--a .---.tf
The club hOnOrs were for the first dav
New York A. c.. three firsts; AIilwau-
kee A. c. one first: Chicago a g.. one
first; Greater New York Irish A c., one
first
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
SPORTING COMMENT.

Rome Respass has bought Barney
Schreiber's good colt. Woodlawn, for a
price said 20 be $500
Jack Taylor kicked over the traces at
St Louis this week and demanded his
release from the Robinsons lie claim
ed that Nichols was picking out soft
spots for himself IN the pitching line.
Jack cooled of a little later and the row
Is thought to be over
A new BASEBALL league is TO be formed
In the South as the result Of the success
OF Independent ball 1t will be compos-
cd Of Meriden, Selma, Mobile. Pensa-
cola, HattiesbUrg and jackson.
New Orleans claims 20 be the only club
in the Southern League which does not
carry more players than the league rules
permit
Harvey W COhn, Of the Greater New,
York Irish A A. VIII try at the TalltIn
games 70 be given by the association on
Labor Day 70 break the record for
three-fourths Of a mile The present
mark Is, 3:2 IS, made by Tommy Com
mem In 1895.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

- \, II u =.
GOnzaga ................. D o o % "a 2 l
Batteries -Cantwell and Smith; WIKI
crsUn and Hughes
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
National League.

Phuads'-h ia at St Louis
Boston a. PittsburV.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

The actual jump Of six feet by S. S.
Jones, in the running high jump han
dicap, was one of the best pieces Of
work Of the meet. but the handicaps
were too much for him and he finished
fourth.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League

Chico 20 at Washington
St. Louis at Philadel0hia
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Nc,s York
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

There were no Georgetown entries.
and nearly all the college men entered
were accredited TO athletic associations
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Leroy Samse, Of the University Of
Indiana, showed high quality when he
cleared II feet 9 inches in the pole
vault and won the event from the
scratch. II was a walkOver for him.
as his nearest competitor was Walter
r. Dray of Bloomington. H., who
cleared only II feet and had but one
inch allowance.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
Eastern Lezgre

NcwarI, at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester
Toronto ct Buffalo
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Poage. the Milwaukee runner. who
failed TO get in the money in the 400
meter race. IS a negro. He was running
easily and might have lanGed a place
had he not Stumbled.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

The Olympic games have become I'M
usually popular with the women in St
Louis. and the winners who accomplish
anything remarkable become popular
idols with the fair sex
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

steeplechasing for athletes made a
big hit in the West.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Hungary showed up again in the
1O0-yard handicap, when Bels finished
fourth
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Because Archie Hahn won his heat
IL the 60-meter race in 1-5 Of a second
slower time than Hogenson and Blair.
he was not counted upon 70 do much
In the final. but by a magnificent burst
Of speed he won by a yard In seconds.
eQualing the worlds record.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Runge, the German, won the SSO-yard
handicap. with an allowance Of ten
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

No greater athletic Disappointing
ever greeted a crowd than the work OF
Ralph Rose in the 16-pound hammer
event His throw OF $50 feet = inch was
pltiably small after the manner In
which he has been tOuted as the man
who was going TO make Flanagan look
like a tWO-sDOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

J. J. DAILY got some satisfaction for
losing the 25OO-meter steepiechase by
winning the mile handicap. He had an
allowance OF twenty yards. II seems
TO have been a case of too liberal han
dicap, as the scratch man did not show.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

DAILY the Irishman. was leading IN
the $500 meter steeplechase by fifteen
yards up 10 the last lap, when he
tired quickly and baked at the water
jump. Lightbody. Of Chicago, then went
ahead and won by 100 yards.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Monlton, the old Yale captain. who
was in the finals Of the Century Dash.
at Mott Haven. when Arthur Duffey
clipped the record to 3-5. was just
able 70 finish fourth in the 200-meter
event, which was won by Archie Hahn,
OF Michigan, in p 3-5, which is another
new Olympian record. The old record
was p is, and was held by Tewksbury,
Of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

Ray c. Ewry. who won the standing
broad jump, came within one inch Of
his record Of five feet, made in 1888, at
New York.
The Washington times., 1904-09-01

The time of 10 % seconds for the 100
yard dash was one Of the poorest per-
fOrmances Of the classic games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

rs the pleasure you would have from
the gift Of a three-mark piece more or
less than the pain you would feel were
you 10 lose this coin?''
Eighty-four OF the children decided
that the pain would be greater, while
only thirty maintained that their pleas
ure would be greater.
Division Of Sexes.
When KowaIewski divided the sexes
on the question he found that 50 per sent
81 the kris maintained that the loss
made the deeper impression, while only
81 per cent Of the boys were Of this opin-
ion.
As KowaIewski increased the age Of
those with whom he experimental he
found that the greater the age the more
was loss felt over gain
A curious experiment was made with
100 poor women who were asked which
event made the deeper impression On
lhem-the raising Of the price Of butter
oy penny a pound or the lowering Of
the price by a penny? Niuety-five of the
women declared that the raising Of the
rice made a deeper impression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

Capit0l and A. streets-George W.
Brown 10 Ivy A. Brown, LOT 20, square
84l. $40.
II street northwest. between Four
reeuIh and Fifteenth Streets David J.
kaufman cd AK 20 Horace H. Westc0tt
and John j.. story, IT,, lot a., square 300,
$40
Eleventh Street northeast. between u
and + SfEceLs-IUrtir j.. Burns ct ylr.
James D.. 20 William s. McCOIlau4. lot
81, square $50. so.
Street northwest between Thirty
fourth and IHIrty-hIth Streets-Winle j.
BesJoT % Edgar j. Hulse. lots I and e.
and part lots -ef and 49, square 1921. $40.
1922 IhirrE-nrst Street uOrthWest-IEd-
gar J. Hulse 60 uE- 10 Willie Jane Best0r,
Ion Z5i square 1868. So
Tennessee Avenue northeast near
Thirteenth Sreet-Mary y. Brown ct
ylr, Rulings c.. 90 Henry Brewood lot
a. square 1912 SO.
Twentieth Street northwest. between
/ ana i STreets-Wl William II DuvaU et
uX to John L. Rockwell part original
lot @ square SIS $40.
Effiugham TIace-Euretta b. Matthew's
81 al. To James Pinu. part lot a. block
IS $40.
1916 n Street uorthwest-VIl.iam NJ.
D0ugaI eL a. 10 Max iel.iugeT. Part lot
60, square 1920, $40.
Second and Morgan Streets northwest
William j. Dean ct Tx. to James N.
Dean. lot 40. square SO. so.
North Grounds Columbian Cuiversity-
George ". Barkmau et AK. to Orange S.
Formin. lot 49, block 80. $40.
o. Street northwest, between Thirtleth
and ThIrty-hrst Subsidiary Ward
man 10 Cora O.. Iardy lot 100, square
1912. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

disappeared. So has the register Of san
MartinO. IN which the death of Alexan-
drO figured. ana the magistrate who
drew up the act Of AIexandro's decease
has been mysteriOusly arrested, with
several witnesses Of that same act
Crawford Of HumbeTt Case.
Meanwhile such influential personages
as the Comte de Dion, 81 Firmin Faure.
a weIl-known French deputy; the bishop
in partibus OF Cilicia. Mgr. Gouverd. and
others have taken up the blacksmith g.
case as has the Ligue des Droits de
rHomme In France. and the romantic
story becomes daily more and more com
plicated.
To cite one Of the many romances
which are grated on 70 the case. It is
said. and TO some extent believed, that
the old Marquis de Casa Riera. who died
in 1881, was the original Crawford of
the Humbert case. and that IL was a
portion OF his millions which La Grande
Therese showed to so many OF her
creditors.
At present the two things 10 be proved
are the true date Of the present mar
quis' birth and the fact or falsity OF
the death Of Alexandra. II he be dead
the present marquis is no marquis. II
the pOssessOr OF the title be only sixty
years Of age he IS not Alexandra Mora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
is 1T JOY OR PAIN
MAKES DEEPEST MARK?
This German Psychologist After Long Series of Expert
menS, Concludes That the Unpleasant Is Stronger

BERLIN, Oct. IA German profess
sor Of psychology, DR.. Kowalewskl, has
published an interesting booklet dis
cussing the question whether the pleas
ant OF the unpleasant sxerts the strong
er influence on human beings.
He comes to the conclusion that the
unpleasant IS the stronger. and supports
his conclusion by the results OF expert
ments
The Drink Problem.
He asked a number Of men whether
their pleasure from drinking a glass Of
their favOrite drink is greater or less
IMAM their disDIaasure az drinking some
OF the liquor they detest. All replied
that the urDIeasantuess from drinking
the detested liquor was greater and
more lasting
Among Kowalewskis experiments was
one with class of ia school children.
from nine TO fourteen years old. and all
out Of one social class. He asked them
separately:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
VALUATION
OF DISTRICT PROPERTY
For Year 1905 Il Sums Up at saI7,6Ies-
683-Increase Is S4,s6o,z6S
Taxes, s3s264sI5I.

According TO a report submitted 90
District Commissioner West by Asses
sor H. II. DarnelIe, the total assessed
valuation OF real estate iu the District
for tine fiscal year 1875 IS 2l7,6l0553
In explanation Of this says the AS
SCISSOR the assessed valuation Of land
I'm washington reaches S13s55 1856. and
the assessed valuation of Improvements.
So. 9u DIG making a total assessed vaIu-
alton of N75. s57,172. I'm the county, the
assessed valuation OK land reaches t24-
956s11 and the Improvements, Sl5,7sI, 100.
making a total Of Sfl.743 51.
The real estate tax accruiug from the
city in the year reaches s2653l COO. and
I'm the county s6l1 1855 making a total
Of real estate tax Of s3,354,151. Ia CONF
Parisou with the past fiscal year ths
increase in assessed valuation In the
city is S2.521. 454. and in the county 81
SIS sol. making total increase Of f4,-
800 Z65 The books show an increase
Of taxes in the city OF S35.sZ3, and IN
the county Of So $50, making a total o.
s55, 40L
A report from Acting Auditor Alon-
70 TweedaIe also submitted 10 Com
missioner West. shows that the excess
Of appropriation payable in whole ard
In part by the District for the nscel
year ended June 90. 1904 and prior years
over ard above the revenues was Co.
go 365C5.
f58 51TH- the actual Indebtedness or the
District July L. 1858. for advances mace
By the Treasury on account or dppfo-
nrlations chargeable % the District vas
ga 076 "a naxinz I'd the end Of the past
hscaI year the appropriations IN excess
or revenues s3.5z5. sou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

mis- heritage, Jose Mora died suddenly
and, say the gcssips. sor0eyyhaf mao.
-G5II,llIaoiY IN Madrid. and. as he left no
VIII, MS brothers. Alexandra and Con
Sales, became heirs Of the great Riera
Gonzales, for some reason which has
never been explained, refused his share
tli-a slElLva II away 90 Alexandra who
~ zoe marquis or the Rue de Barrf be
as ne says he is, the real AIexandro-for
IN possession OF f.
But now the blacksmith Pfetro Pfara
Gains IhaL the man who has lived in
dtls AoE so many years Under the name
ana IN possession Of the fortune uf Alex
andre Mora, Marquis Of Casa Riera. Is
an lmposter, and that he, a direct de-
eCeHudnL OF Jose, should be put ia pos
session Of the fortune.
Alexandra Dead.
In support Of his claim he has mo-
duced certificates OF the death Of the
real Alexandra. Who died In 1878 at San
MARITIME de sarracOs having been born in
lszs Ia Barcelona. The marquis. OF the
pseudo marquis, was the blacksmith
says, born in Madrid IN 1874 and is not
eighty-one years old, but sixty.
The marquis treats the blacksmith's
claims contemptuously, but many curl
Gus happenings IN Spain seem to the
point The register of Santa Margherlta,
with the record Of Gonzales death. has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
on THE SAFETY OF OVER
EATING.
The Rule Of Choosing the Lesser Of Two
Evils Applies to the Way You Eat.

7 want to know how a man Is 70
know when he has had enough?
The Pilgrim Fathers / believe, had
quaint saying TO the effect that you
should always rise from the table feel
ing as n you could eat some mole.
But the question IS. now much more?
Just when TO stopE
That's the point.
The rule is wrong. because les no rule
at all.
1t Is Inexact ard unscientihc.
il IS likely 10 lead 10 the dangerous
habit Of eating too little.
And eating too Iittle-0r digesting too
little, hicl amounts 90 the same thing
lis the cause OF ulne-tenJhs OF the dis
eases from which humanity suffers to-
day
What is disease?
il is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
some organ lacks strength 10 carry
on the special work for which 81 was
Where shall it find the strength It
lacks2
In drugs?
Ten thousand times. MOI
Better die than become a hopeless
drug aeud.
no. iu food
but" you say. a. eat a plenty Of
True. dear friend but you don't digest
And food. uudIgested. is mere poison.
So. 90 make food do you good you
must take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The great ihiuE about SJuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets is, that their action does
not depend upon sllmuiatlEe druEgery.
They cannot create q habit.
lney CONTAIN no ingredients 10 pick
you up Tone up your nervous sys-
tenn. or luthish whip energy, by call
ing out your vital reserve force.
luey create me-" strength force, and
euergy-out Of your food.
II taken starving, they viii do you no
good at all.
So, eat TO live, and live 70 eat, with
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets.
The curse OF our present civilization
is eNha US ton