davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27

= IS
Ths great conservative statesman e
n nnss III: has Been called upon BY the
mikado and his cabinet 70 virtually con-
AUG. tns nesos'A s'. va -
Japan does question, and she cannot
AFFORD to do otherwise.
walter Wellmsn has explained the
tween these two dominant powers OF
the east probably more clearly than any
other writer who has attempted to han
de the subject. He writes under
Warrington date. and his sources OF In
formation 10 not only our own state de-
nartment, but the Washington embas-
savs &c tho powers Of Europe and Asia
= well. M. Wellman says:
Japan demands tnat RUSSIA sign =
treaty stipulating the independence of
Core
sRussla has expressed willingness
"a sixn such treaty. with conditions,
and the conditions are that Japan shall
stinulate free rein for Russia In Man
chnria. and, by implication, in other
Chineae territory.
.Ianan has refused to accept any con-
ditions, has declined to take any step
which might be construed Is recogni-
tior ~ Russian sovereignty in Man
churia. and has insisted upon settle
ment 81 the question Of the future status
a Corea without involving that settle
ment with the status Of the Chinese
nroyincs.
This crisis Is the natural.
n. inevitable collision Of two great
forces which for years has been work
- toward one another. The national
=, rci,cies 81 the two powers have for years
Srsffed nearer and nearer to actual col
l,sion. Peace has been preserved
1 through makeshift and procrastination
- y. ia evil hour. But at last they are
ssce 10 face.
.arhe two forces which have come
,,.o collision are the instructive lines
- 49, s.nansion Of the two countries. On
she one side is Russia. marching stead
a.: H. .Inost resistlessly. craftily, some
. -, trickily, toward the Pacific; adj
y ,a with railroad and army and
=, Wholly subversive of the nominal
..scyvereignty Of Picking; moving on pow
. spfuily through assimilation Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27
SCENE or EAST CONFLICT a. e a ,s s1 maa
ne s
and and territory - Manchura I

lions and their proximity to the scene q
and the territory claimed by Rusala IN
ocean on the north. Connecting these
widely seperate units Is single line OF
railway across Siberia But this railway
has been equipped more for the trans
portation Of troops than for the haul
ing Of merchandise. On 1t not less than
$4,000 troops can be in motion at one
time, and within is days from the time
the first Of these leave St. Petersburg
they can be landed in Manchuria. VI
Russia's LOO, 900 peace army not less
than 900, 900 are either in Manchuria at
the present time, or within short
distance Of there.
On peace footing the japanese army
numbers 10000 men. In time OF war
this number can be increased to little
less than $50 900 men, but this is prac-
tically the extreme limit. Japan's peace
army is we'll equipped. Considering Its
size 1t is well supplied with both ar
tillery and cavalry, though In neither
arm IL It match for the enormous
strength of Russia. OF means OF trans
portation there is an abundance. SUI
ficient transports are at hand to put the
entire army into Corea within few days.
In the matter Of strictly military dis
cipline there is none better among the
armies Of the world.
So much for army figures. The chance
for japanese success upon land lies not
In figures, but in the enthusiasm and
patriotism Of her troops and her people.
The japanese people are animated by q
patriotism which borders on fanaticism.
They count it privilege to make any
sacrifice, no matter how great, for the
nation. The Japanese soldier Is q fatal
list. He considers it not only a duty but
an honor, the greatest honor that can
come to him, to die fighting for the ma
ton.
It is told that in the great ceremony in
honor of those japanese who had fallen
in the fighting around Tientsin Gen.
Fukushima made speech to the troops
who had participated In those battles
in which he told them he felt it an honor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27

JAPAN.
In the above diagram the total strength
Of Russia's navy Is shown, no allowance
being made for that part Of 1t virtually
tied up in the Black and Baltic seas. OF
sea power in the Far East Russia is weaker
than Japan, both in number and classi-
hcation Of ships.
rifles, and II six-inch Quick-firers. the
others carry four ten-inch rifles and II
six-inch quick firers. besides the Sec
ondary batteries. The four armored
cruisers on the station are the Rurik
and Dmitri Donskoi, both seen in Amer
lean waters ten years ago, and the Adj
miral Nahimoff and Pamiat Azova, of
more modern construction. Besides
these there are two coast defense
vessels and several second-class cruis-
ers and torpedo vessels. But few, il
any. of these ships are up to date, and
some of them were built 50 long ago
as to be almost obsolete now. Yet they
form the strength Of the fleet upon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27

treaty with Japan, would force Eng
land into active assistance of her ally.
To meet this obvious difficulty, Russia
has already strengthened her Siberian
feet. to some extent. She has there
now four battleships, comparatively
new, the Petropavlosk, Peresvet, Osli-
abya and Pobieda. They are all of about
the same class, ranging from 1000 to
10000 tons. One carries four Pinch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27
Butter Makina

No more striking example Of the value
Of science to agriculture can be found
than the two discoveries that cream
could be separated from milk by me-
chanical means, and thet the fat content
Of milk could be determined by SIM
pie operation, part mechanical and part
chemical. The country-made butter Is .
thing Of the past, and the old-fashioned
churn and springhouse have given place
to the modern creamery, with skimming
stations :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27

then united COrean tribes and their al
lies, the Chinese. But the final victory
was with Japan, and another tributary
arch was erected, which is still standing.
and az q trophy the victorious Japanese
carried home with them 10000 ears cut
from the heads Of hapless Coreans. A
portion Of these grewsome trophies were
buried in each province Of Japan. and q
monument. known as the monument Of
ears. was placed over each grave. To-
day these monuments stretch from one
end Of the mikado's empire to the other.
some Of them so close together that two
Of them may be seen at the same time.
As q lasting reminder of this invasion
stands the tributary arch which the
Coreans were themselves compelled to
erect by the Japanese Gen. Kato. and
again for number OF years their contri-
buttons helped to fatten the Japanese
treasury.
Japan's third invasion Of Corea came
In 1894. China claimed suzerainty over
Corea, and the claim was not disputed at
Seoul. On the other hand, Corea, like
China, wished to keep the foreigners out
Of her territory. Japanese traders were
numerous in Corean ports, and Japan
proposed that they should stay there.
The murder of Japanese by Corean
at Shanghai was the foundation Of the
war which soon followed. China refused
to punish the murderer, or to turn him
over to Japan, but rather sent him. and
the body of his victim, back to Seoul,
where the murderer was covered with
honors by the Emperor of Cores, while
the body Of his victim was cut to pieces.
Japan Immediately sent an invading
army into Corea, who in turn promptly
called upon China for assistance. which
was given.
The war that followed was not Of long
duration. Japan was victorious, and
claimed the right of establishing pro-
tectorate over Corea- To this the pow
ers of Europe, and especially Russia. OBJ
jected, and the victors had to be salts
fed with war indemnity. the acknowl-
edgment Of Corean independence by
China and the cession Of the Island Of
Formosa.
And now Corea is to again be the scene
Of conflict between japan and the nation
that prevented the absorption Of the lit
tel empire by the victors Of 1894.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-27
JAPAN's COMMERCE.
Figures That show Her Growing
Commercial Interests In the
disputed Territory.

The imports anu exports Oh the jap
anese in the ports of Niuchwang, Tien-
tsin and Chefoo, not including Port Ar
thur, Dalny and Tsiaodshow, amount to
$15,OO0,Oo0 Including the latter three
places the japanese commerce exceeds
that of any other country. The follow
ing figures Of imports and exports into
Tientsin and Chefoo in 1901 indicate the
predoninance Of the Japanese: Japan.
$4.6OO. 1892; Hong-Kong. $3,446,252; all
other countries, 81, 635, 1888.
The same may be said Of japanese i'm
ports into Niuchwang, with the excep-
ton of the imports OF cotton goods, in
which business the Americans are at the
head. Imports from the United States,
$2,946, 500; from East Indies, $2,357 200;
from Japan. $942, $3.50.
the business Of exporting beans and bean
cakes from Niuchwang. which average
from $3,535,S0 to $4,714.4O0 per annum.
Upon the whole, the commerce of
Japan in Niuchwang is more than $11,-
$4,000 per annum.
swing with the commercial activity and
the enterprise of the Japanese. In 1901
Niuchwang was visited by PSI japanese
steamers. with cargoes Of 202, $50 tons;
1872 English steamers. with cargoes Of
1885, S2 tons; and steamers of other ma
tionalities, with cargoes of Il, TAI tons.
Keeping Ahead Of the Procession.
'sWhy don't you try to get ahead in
the world!''
Mister" said Wandering Mike, FITS
4 terrible ting to lead q percession.
rye seen de drum major steppin' along
grand an gorgeous an lookin' like de
whole outfit was his willin' subjecks.
But de truth is dat he's got to keep
movin', for If he ever gifts tired dat
whole procession is goin' to march
right over his PROSTATE form, wit de
band playin' Hail Columbia jes' like
not'in' had happened. OATS why amt
ambitious. Me for de tail end. Wit de
push carts an de grocery wagons, ev-
ery observation-disclosures Star.
Car Fare In Berlin.
The American woman in Berlin pays
about S1.5O month for street car
ticket. This bears her photograph and
must be shown on demand. The bearer
can board car as often as she pleases
and at any point in the city where the
cars pass. The ticket is good for the
month. II she does not take $3.50
worth Of rides 1t Is her own lookout
and II she takes more it is all one to
the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
a. Suffered for Years from Female
Diseases, I Am a Well Woman To-
=. day, Thanks to TO-Ni-TA.

II was q physical, nervous wreck, caused
from uterine Irregularities, which brought
on pelvic catarrh. ! suffered untold agony
from sick headaches preceding menstrual
alton, pain in the back of neck, black spots
before my eyes, backache, and was hdbitu-
ally constipated.
/ had seven doctors in all and tried adj
vertised medicines, but nothing seemed TO
reach my case until i took TO-Nl-TA. 1
was able to attend TO my household duties
after taking the first bottle. ! have finished
my sixth bottle and am a well woman,
walk several miles a day and can run up
stairs. / am delighted to feel well and
strong once more and want 10 express to
you my gratitude, and j hope others who
are suffering as did will hear of TONI-IA
md be cured as / am" Helen Il. Kennedy,
No 120 Main Street, Yonkers. N. Y.
SO-called female diseases are a catarrh-
Il Inflammation of the delicate tissues of
womens peculiarly sensitive organs, and
can be cured only by remedy prepared
especially for the treatment of the mucous
membrane. TO Nj ia, DR.. Lorentz's
Great Membrane Bitters, goes right to the
fountain head of the trouble and drives the
iisease out of the system. Thousands Of
women everywhere are singing the praises
Of DR.. Lorentz and thanking him for his
wonderful cure.
Atall drug stores, or direct, 81 a bottle,
1.-THE Beautiful Story Of Life " and doctors
advice free )Lorentz Medical Co., FlatirOn
Buildi~~ Vow York.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
conf.renoe At the whIte House.

Washington Aug II. President
Roosevelt had as his guests AT dinner
Secretaries Hay and Morton, Attorney
General Moody and Secretary Loeb.
Following the dinner there was polit-
ical conference lasting until after y
o'clock participated in by the members
# the cabinet present at the dinner
nd Congressman James A. Tawney OF
Minnesota of the speakers bureau of
he Republican national committee
The president was anxious that the
cabinet members should meet Mr.
Tawney for the purpose of exchanging
views.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Social and Personal Notes

Ernest W. spple. formerly OF this
state. but now OF Montrose. Pa, and Miss
Porsis Noon. Of Manchester. n. H., were
recently married Mr.. sipp,e IS we'll
known here. He was graduated from
Delaware college in 1887.
Misses Mary and Letitia Lightbody are
spending Two weeks at Atlantic city
John Wright, a clerk in the office Of
Clerk Of the Peace Quigley is at Allan
tic city.
Miss Rosie NJ. Eiwere is visiting reia-
tives at Norfolk, Va
Miss Clossie Rollins of No. 1910
Poplar street. has returned home after
three weeks visit to Boston.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wesley Jones, in smyrna.
Mrs Alice Moore is visiting relatives
in Cheswold.
Miss Grace Price OF Elkton, Md, is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs Thornton and Miss Davis are at
the Rudolph. Atlantic city.
Mrs. r.. *. Stephenson Is visiting
friends nera Smyrna.
Harry ]. stoecklc is confined 20 his
summer home near New Castle by "a
slight illness.
James +. Long left here yesterday
over the B. & o. railroad for Denver,
Colorado. where he win join his wife.
and children.
samuel w. Wells has returned from
visit TO his son. George w. Wells, in
Chester
Miss ella NJ Beatty and J. Frank
Beatty. Jr. have returned 10 Morton,
Pa. after visit 60 Wilmington friends.
w Perry Cahall returned yesterday
after am extended trip through Maryland
and Virginia lie visited many historic
places.
Mrs. li.hurne Chandler aud family have
gone 10 Ocean Civ. " T.. tHt-
Mrs. Lydia *. Morse, of Joliet Ill.,,
is visiting Friends. here al at Brandy
wine summit Camp.
Misses Florence and Annie Collins.
Helen Smedley ana Margaret Forrest
have returned from two-wecks' trip
TO Asbury Park and New York.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
General Markets.

New YORK Aug. 10.
WHEAT-Quiet but steady.
CORN-Quiet and unchanged.
OATS Steady.
BUTTER Firm; fair demand; extra
western creamery, lSc.; extra nearby
prints 20c
EGGS-Firm; good inquiry; nearby irsts
lstsc at mark. western firsts i9a2oc at
mark.
CHEEsE-Firm. with a good demand /:
New York full creams choice to fancy
sAaga.c: New York full creams fair to
good. 7isasc.
FRESH FRUITS.-Apples Duchess Of
Oldenburgh. hand picked. per barrel.
81 5Oa225: Astrachan. 81 50a2; Nyack Pip
pin. 81 5oa2: Orange Pippin, 81 5os2; Sour
Boush S&a2; Sweet Bough. A25ai.5O;
open heads 5oc.a$l. windfals. SOC aSl
pears Bartlett. Jersey, per Sarrel, s2.50a
3H. Clamps Favorite. s250a350; Bell 81 25a
rs: cooking sorts. Siai 50. plums. up river,
per carrier. 40aG0c; per S pound basket.
l2al5c.: per quart. 3a4c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Goo demand
fowls. choice. fresh killed. l4i2c.; do fair
10 good. i3ai3i4c old ROSTERS &C.: nearby
hroiers. choice. iSa2ec do, fair to good
l6ai7c: western do, choice, l6aiSc.; do.
fair TO good lsai5c
DRESSED MEATS was in mod
crate demand al 7hsi0iac per pound for
inferior 10 choice native sides; calves
slow at aal2c for city dressed veals: 7ika
loisc for country dressed. with choice
7 HIGHT veals reaching lie. mrtton weak al
7aiOc per pound. lambs at sal2c. With
choice stock selling high as l2iac.
/ country dressed hogs steady at 72askc
/ per pound
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
No rreatv Vet at Lassa.

London, Aug. ia belated dispatch
from Lassa reports that Colonel Young
husband. head of the British mission,
las returned the ambans ceremonial
visit. He urged the appointment of
lelegates for the purpose of negotiat-
ng terms of peace. at the same time
ntlmating that every days delay
would increase the indemnity to be de-
manded by the British. No attempt
las yet been made by the Tibetans to
start the negotiations. 1t is stated
hat the dalai lama left behind the
.eal of state, SO that the treaty can be
igned in his absence The Inhabitants
are freely supplying food to the mis-
sfnr,
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
a Mad poa Scare.

Binghamton. y. V, Aug. 11.-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Weiting has issued
m order declaring the towns of Bing-
hamton and Vestal in Broome county,
md the towns of Tioga and Owego and
the village of Owego, in Tioga county,
under a mad dog quarantine and order
ing all dogs within those towns muz-
lied at once or killed. This is the re-
suit of the work of the mad dog from
Owego which came to this city three
weeks ago and is known to have bitten
over fifty dogs and cattle in this city
or between here and 0wego. During
the past three days four of the dogs
bitten in this city have gone mad and
have been killed
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
ALL IN READINESS FOR
DOLL SHOW AT SPRINGS
Tomorrow Will Be One of
Greatest Days of Season
at Popular Park

Tomorrow at me Springs will be the
Dol Baby Show. or what might he known
as Girls Day" and General Manager
Crook Is consulting with his assistants as
10 a day for the boys later IN the season.
The doll baby shoy will far surpass the
event Of 'ast year for the entries are roll
ing In with every mail probah.y the
Impetus over last season is partially due
ao the fact that the management has de-
cided that every girl IN the contest shall
have a souvenir of the day. a badge or a
doh as the person entering may decide
The list Of prizes IS for the pretuest
doll the largest doll, the most antique
doll and the best novelty IN the form of
a doll For each class there has been
arranged two prizes. a beautiful bureau
clock and for the second prize. a chlds
money bag. The awarding Of the prizes
will be by judges selected by the People
Railway Company.
The feature of keeping the dol on eN.
hibition will be discontinued this year
and the awards made an the evening OF
the day OF the event. -Four conso,atior
prizes will be offered this year consisting
of four silver napkin rings Every con
iesiant on entering their doll will be Civ
en- "a tdH anu a uAN.AHdAt nuAnhtA Will h'
placed in a box and every child will have
cnance for the conso,ation prizes, ex
cepting those who have drawn prizes IL
the preceding contests. whose numbers
will not be placed IN the box from which
the drawing is TO take place.
The program for the day Is as follows
From II a. m. until 8 p. m, registering
Of dolls and giving out OF numbers al
rear of the theatre building; y. M. ar.
ranging line of parade, meet at rink; 3.a
D.. M, parade OF the little mothers and
their dolls, headed by Gattis band. from
rink to Lake and return: 4 until 6 y. m.
concert by Gattis band, during whcf
time the judges viii examine the dolls
p. m. the awarding OF the prizes from
the band stand drawing for the conse.
iaiion prizes. Dolls can be entered boy
simply sending the name OF the cir, en-.
tering the doll, to the director Of amuse.
menis' Brandywlne Springs Park. Doll,
can be entered at the Park as ,ate as
o'clock on the afternoon Of Friday. Tn,
prizes. souvenir badges and dolls max
pretty display as shown in Baynard'
Fifth street window.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR REHOBOTH CAMP
Interesting Services to be
Held Next Week at City
by the Sea

Rehoboth Aug. 1l.-Many ministers Of
the Wilmington Conference, also several
from the Ba umore Methodist Episcopal
Conference. will take part in the Reno
both camp meeting.
The camp viii open August lith, and
continue until August 2Sth. and win be
under the auspices of the Peninsula
camp meeting society.
Rev Vaughan s. Collins manager has
arranged am interesting program for the
two weeks camp. which viii be attend
ed by prominent Methodists from ala over
the renlhsub rhe btogfim IS as FOL
lows
suaJay August "a. Love Feast led by
the Rev " 5. Collins; i.09 preaching
by the Rev George p. Jones, Milford; 3.
The Rcv. j.. G. Macsorlcy Kent Island;
1.S0. the Rev j. ST. Clair Neal Bal
umoro; Monday. 7i5. the Rev. +. C..
MacSorcy: Tuesday. the Rev. W. Oscar
Hurst Newport; the Rev. Ia. G. Budd.
Cenucvino. the Rev. D. n. Richardson.
Denton. Wednesday, the Rev. j. r. Rich
ardson. the Rev. II. G. Budd. Thursday.
Temperance Day the Rev T.A.H. O'Brien,
Loves; tine Rev. Robert Watt. Smyrna.
president of the Delaware State Tenn
pcrance Alliance; the Rev. S. NJ. Nor
gan. presiding elder Dover district; Fri
day. 7.i5, the Rev. Robert Watt; satur-
day. August co. 1.i5; conservation service;
Sunday, August n. the Rev Howard r.
Quigg. Georgctown; the Rev. G.. W.
strickland Nassau: the Rev. W. w.
Cosdn. Baltimore; Monday 7.i5. the Rev.
II. II. Quigg Tuesday Methodist Lay.
mems Day, discussion, "C.ass Meetings
is Their Day and Influence Paste; dis
| cussion. "The Laymans Work in tn,
/ Church, 7.i5, the Rev. ID. j. Givan
/ Wednesday the Rev. W. IA. S. Williams
/ Burrsvlle. the Rev S. II. Shipman. VIII
istoa; Thursday Wilmington Conference
, Day, Preaching Demanded by shl
/ Times" the Rev. w. G.. l>oons, presiding
elder Easton district; "Thc Supreml
Need of Peninsula Mcthodism." Friday
the Rev. o. l.. Martin ST. Geosre sat
urday. conservation service led by IN
Rev. e.. r.. Els Rldgely. Sunday Au
gust 2S the Rev. M. +. b. Rice Balti
more morning and evening; the Rev. v
S. Collins, afternoon.
An interesting feature OF. the cam
meeting wiz be the surf meetings TO b
held each Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day evening, at the Casino Pavilion.
The board OF directors of the Peninsul
5. Camp Meeting and Summer Schools As
sociaton. which is composed of the fol
Z lowing. will hold its annual meeting o
Friday. August 26: The Revs. v. $. co
, Inns. president +. j. Cochran, secretary
, o. l.. Martin, treasurer; r. IL. Adam
, G. u. Smith. J. T.. Graham and T. W
Palmer and J. T. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
To,rnsend

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend, Aug. it-Mrs. Tine H..
Lloyd. Miss Marie l. Wansor and
Charles x. Lloyd. an OF Wilmington,
are visiting James J.. Dickerson and
his son, Leonard Dickerson, here.
Miss May Hayman, IFS visiting her
many friends in Wilmington.
Gilbert Taylor, a popular young man
of Wilmington has been visiting
friends here
airs Edward Hart and children have
returned from Colt Md.
The Misses Belle and Maggie Mont
gomery are the guests OF the Misses
Cassie and Hannah Wright
Mys. William A. Scott ms returned
from a vlsit arnous Wilmington frien3s.
john Weldon. OF Bellevue. Is visiting
friends I'm this section.
Miss Nansant Of Wilmington. is the
guest Of Miss Belle Carton. on West
Main street Nt
Suit Cases and Trunks cheaper than
others. Yerger. No. n East Third street.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
LOVE-.

Loves a milestone to the mind
AnacreOn.
Love stoops as fondly as he scars
Wordsworth.
Loves best habit is in seeming trust.
Shakespeare.
They who love are but one step from
heaven.-Lowell.
Love is not where most it is pro-
fessed.-Spencer.
The deeper the love the more exact
tna IL is-=GaorGe Sand
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
RHpuceD RATEs ro 81. LouIs.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Biennial Eneampment, Knights
Of Pythias.

on account OF the Biennial Encampment,
Knights of Pythias AT Louisville. KY
August l6 to %. 1904. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Louisville and return. from
all stations on fits lines, from August /.
to Is. inclusive at rate of single fare
plus 81 90. for the round trip. These tick
cts will be good for return passage 10
leave Louisville not later than August 81
when validated by Joint Ascent al Louis.
Vile Upon deposit Of ticket with Joint
Agent. not later than August 81. and
payment Of 50 cents. an extension Of re-
turn limit may be secured 10 ,eave Louis
vile to September Is. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
vhrn Ten was Now.

81 sent for a cup Of tea, a Chinese
drink. Of which had never drunk
wrote the immortal Pepys. who felt In
duty bound TO sample every new tding
that came along And about the same
time another Englishman was extolling
the new importation in the following
terms: 1T easeth the brain Of heavy
damps. Prevents the dropsie. Con
sumes Rawnesse. Vanquishes superfu-
Gus sleep. Purifeth humors and hot
liver. Strengthens the use of due be-
neYolence."