davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07

clothes, mkempt hair, broken shoes, he was act
ually outcast. .
In the entire distance covered by his ex-
pertinent he found only two individuals who ola
not treat him with indifference or worse-one
was a waitress in restaurant and the other q
dog Gleason got home at last, but with shaken
faith He stands ready to argue the man ana
the clothes question with any and all corners.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29
D0deliq
.
ga Grippe foranlebigebe &ierte.
fD8butt.
Nern5fitet % baarlig 6orhSielfe.
WRine @enner beb. at $eart Gure
re6be1e mia.

Mrs. 6. .. Curb. 11s 80. 8. st.. msuseattne, ssonpa.
E: ct ~oeltienot Mebleut al 81. 6. airten / ben 9er al
etaten. gun flyer: .So Grippe sao mig ct ~olporIis'
Eilfe1oe at s~terDsftet Ds boarlie; Torosal If. bniliet
burtigt %uboitlebe fig Ill 3iertef69bom. SEQ hb Il
Ssonlssbeb, 9obebpine %; Rrampe / Mutflerns. aen
.sinbie geoogelie f%remtalbte Aanbensb. JsleIfe al
2annbeb % branbenbe @merteanfalb. Seq bill fae
boab ies ftebfe bar iast mine Wenner at ST Aeleg
Seart Cure bia1p mig, iaa ole bisie ubebaseligv @pmp.
toner f%uripanbt. Meob fterte @merter bar leg alorts
funbet noset Zig 81. MieS' @utisYoin 4,as. og i.g
tror. at yserne aub 2ioer Yias CT en- ubnerfet Mape>
mebiein."
sgur Ssu bleo rant al 3ierteipebon / 1T 9obe aar
s to Maaneoer fit BAN uefen inger Ssnn. ba. bt Be.
gsubte Of sipe lam ST Mites' 9ea:t Cure ,neb g1erpe
arb eiper Yias, % I'LL er Dan imnb % trift. @an bar
enbo9 beftaaet Ell 2eaetnberisselie Of Ct ,neb @area
paa @b;lip?inerne. Seq bill t1lfsie. at ST.. Mifes
@nti=9ain 4ins r~tpiDlTom bar neret ct @obe for mic.
Seq bar bppptse anfalb af reross 5cnebpixe os Dor
albr;s brust noset, Der iaa burtis biolp ps gab mig
e;ubrtng.' Mlrs. slliee Mpab. 8ufalo, Mo..
slue apotDctere fslger og erranterer ben fprfa
Dlaite at ST.. Wtiles' 2%esemioler. Crib efter ri
Bos pm Nercsiit.t ug 3iertsfpsbomme. abresis
St. Miles' WsebisaI Co.. Glfbnrt, Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-29

pniflinger% % Bitten r,eo 2oulmetprtleoer. 5Diger-
papa bapoe bnrtigt 1aoet @lasieae ipl0e paa ,p, %
UNDER %ifingre'loe JJo,lfarer % t%retoloiet Sirra orat
man bet treble grl1oepors SfanI.
Me't 81 ssSibllen enoelig baDoe laet Zig, % 9a,ea
igjen begpnote,,sba iaa man life mere til Sc to: Sc
bapbe | al Senll1eligbeo liltet Jig bort fra 5ellfabet
% tiltraaote MT Mrnt ! Mrn1 Sjeapeie1 giea,ne1n: DC
Doe @ooer UNDER iaete, fortrolig samtolc. Oben ODER
oem ifinneoe Mattens gtierrer, og glle1l> iaa op til 0en,
me0 Siartet fulot Of -I6reo og 2pffe; bbilte1 sfinbne
oercs benrneligbeosf uloc geie cno niloe beltelnr,e for
BAN, iaa piloe ban BOG al6rig mere, set file ban,
bIipe eli freolgs Mono, ion1 bin Scat, ser en6na le-
peoe i bans Grirlbring iotn eli ting Grbn1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

been IN the diplomatic service AID bic
father was consul TO Egypt in the days
OF Aohsmmet All Ferdinand was
himself educated for diplomacy. and
IL was because OF bis ability rather
than because he was 4 cousin OF the
Empress Eugenie that be did dlpio-
matte service In Spain. Italy. Egypt
Pashs. who had just been appol1ted
yiceroy OF Egypt. that de Lesseps pre-
scented the project Of the suez canal.
Said Pasha entered heartily into the
plan. subscribed for a large share OF
the stock which was sold sixteen years
later TO England in It's movement 70
get control OF the important water
way. Gladstone wac friendly 20 the
undertaking from the outset and help
ed IL In that way Of his which WIS 30
effective. He was the great friend OF
de Lssseps and was Ire the people OF
France in regarding him as man Of
answering integrity. Powerful aid
was honestly given 10 the suez enter.
prise and the yiceroy poured money
into II as needed.
The Panama affair was complete
reversal. Its pretended friends were
grabbers OF the hungriest and most IN
scrupulous type. They ruined the ur
dertaking and the man who entered
upon IL with sincerity and spotiess
character upon which the unscrupL
ious associates banked while robbiag
the subscribers. He was beyond the
psslmist's allotment OF years 70 man
and physically incapacitated. mentally
weakened and leaning upon an incom-
petent son TO look sitter bis Affairs
when they most needed the superyi-
sion OF a man who would sanction
nothing questionable. He never knew
that the son was a party TO disreput-
able methods. that be himself was con
yicted OF transportation OF funds
and sentenced 10 I've years imprison-
ment. or that while he sat parslyzed
at home the finding was reversed by
the court He did know that the I'M
dertaking was doomed to failure and
the burden OF his lament was that so
many OF the poor OF France had suf-
fered loss where be confidently er-
pected 10 give them profit He saw
them gathered shout him as he gazed
into the embers OF his CRATE Ere dur
ing his last days and his mind went
10 them rather than 10 the friends
who called. His honor to-day is held
above reproach among the great body
of the French people and they pro-
nounee preposferous the suggestion
that be was a swindler. He was tech
nicsliy such because OF the position
which he nominaiiy allied. but the con-
rincinx evidence is that be was a vic
tim. not a oonspirators q worthy man
among rogues that included bis son
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
versso.I'Gr.ln Flooring.

Vertical grain yellow pine flooring.
read the sign on the fence OF the lum
Der yard: and Vertical grain 6oor.
mgr saba man in the Office. why,
that's nothing new.
But you never heard OF Il before
Well. vertical grain flooring is sawed
from logs that have first been quar-.
tered: as CHARTERED oak 10 sawed.
Flooring sawed in the ordinary way.
with tn grain lying Cat. is more or
less liable TO splinter: vertical grain
flooring. sawed from Qusrtered rm-
Der. has its grain on edge. the rings
that mark the timber's growth show
ing In parallel lines. for which reason
vertical grain flooring has sometimes
been called comb grain flooring.
Vertical grain flooring does not
splinter. but will wear smooth down
10 the beams on which II is laid: and IL
makes q very durable and handsome
flooring besides.
Vertical grain yellow pine flooring
10 laid in places where the noors are
subjected to great wear and where
freedom from splinters 10 especially
desirable. II has been used for school.
room flooring and II Is used In stores
and once buildings. and In nne kitch.
ems II costs more. OF course. than or
binary flooring. With the regular
flooring at SCI to $50. a thousand yer
ticsi grain flooring would cost $3.50 &c
$3.50 a thousand.
Maple flooring. costing $40 to $s5
thousand. 10 now also used to al the
same requirements for a good door.
but thers are people who still prefer
the vertical grain yellow plne."-New
York Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the lIttis hats all In . row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you
know;
Washing wee faces and little black fists.
Getting them ready and it TO be kissed /;
Putting them into clean garments aud
white.
That Is what mothers are doing tonight
Spying out rents In little worn hose,
Lying BY shoes that are worn through
the toes.
Looking DER garments so faded and thin;
Who but a mother knows where to be-
ginf
Changing button 10 make II look right.
That Is What mothers are doing tonight
Calling the little ones all round her chair:
Hearing them lisp their evening prayer:
Telling them stories OF Jesus OF old.
The Shepherd. who gathers the lambs To
his fold;
Watching them listen with childish do
light
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
Creeping so softly 20 take a last peep
Silence the token OF ehildhood's sleep;
Anxious TO know IL the dear ones are
warm:
Tuekins the blanket round each little
form:
Kissing each little fsee. rosy and bright.
That Is what mothers are doing tonight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Never has q Republican speaker pos
sessed the good will OF the opposition
in the House A. Uncle Joe Cannon has
II to-day. and surely not since Mr.. Car
iisle's time has q Democratic leader on
the floor had the Republican Sccd VIII
and admiration bestowed upon John
williams in the present Congress-
II was no small task to hold togeth-
er and In harmony the discordant ele
ments OF bis party throughout the ses
sion. but he did II sdroitly. tactfully.
successfully. He 10 not a thcor1st but
he tolerated the theories of others
without stamping them with the party
brand and giving them the full approx
al OF his Leadership. He was not led
on int any sociaiistic vagaries. for be
knows a thing or two. and among 9TH
er things he knows an Initiative from
referendum when he sees them. but
he made no display OF purging his par.
~ OF its socialist sdherenta His steady
purpose seemed to be to occupy such
rational grounds on the issues that
have divided parties and created fac
tional confusion, a. to rally around one
standard all the scattered forces OF
Democracy for the impending cam
paign. That he did this skilfully, IN
der all the circumstances, 10 universal-
" conceded.--T,eslie's Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

One stsnch sdmirer OF Senator DO
pew r. a certain distinguished Partisan
whom the senator met while abroad
some years ago. Last winter this
Frrnchman visited the United States
for the f,rst time. and among the fr,t
OF his friends on this aide whom he
called upon was Mr.. Depew. lie spent
many delightful moments in the socie-
~ Of the genial statesman. and for the
hospitality accorded him by that gen
tlemsn the Partisan was most profusc
In his thsnks
That his command OF the English
language was unequal to the task OF
fttingly conveying his thanks TO the
Senator was smusingly evidenced by a
letter which he addressed TO Mr.. DE.
pew Just before returning to France.
The letter was undoubtedly composed
with the aid OF an English French die
tionary. In the closing sentence OF
this comical effusion the Frcnchman
had occasion 10 make use OF the En-
giish equivalent OF the French verb
'.preserver." Unfortunately he hit
upon the definition TO pickle" and his
sentence read thus: And may God
pickle you to all eternItyr'--woman's
Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Old scrap iron. lying In heaps and
rusting away under the influence OF
the weather. has been utilized By .
street railway company In Western
town. II has been found that from
this material can be secured much
better axles than those purchased In
the market or that can be obtained
from rolled bar iron. Instead OF dis
posing OF all scrap TO junk dealer,
as Is usual, the metal II sorted into
several grades. cast iron. wrought iron
or steel. Part OF this 10 then disposed
OF through the regular channels. but
The No. ] and No. 2 wrought iron scrap
is set aside for the manufacture OF
axies. The several pieces. which are
OF all skies and shapes. are arranged
In binders. made OF bent pieces OF
scrap plate. eight inches thick and
sixteen inches long. which Ia not too
large TO be conveniently handled.
These bundles OF scrap are then
stored until needed. A rererberatory
furnace. heated by oil. which Is made
ECONOMICALLY PNHoAb+S " t'S >-%>-f
ness OF fuel oil on the Pacific coast.
is employed for heating these bundles
OF scrap TO a welding heat. for forg-
ing by a steam hammer into slabs.
About twelve bundles are worked at q
beat and when each issues from under
the s.30o-pound steam hammer the
volume IL reduced more than half,
there emily remaining a slab six inches
by two inches and three feet six inches
long. Three OF these slabs are then
welded together 10 form the snaiies,
sire axle. After being worked 10 the
proper shape the rough ends are cut
OF and finished In isthes 10 dimen.
sion sizes.
The car company ofncials assert
that the aries thus produced from
scrap are cheaper and possess a great
err duc;illiy and better fiber than sny
axles they can purchase Incidental
10 the process the Tue heat from the
furnace 10 passed through q waste
heat boiler that produces SUFFICIENT
steam 10 operate three steam hammers
In the blacksmith shop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Ferdinand DeLesseps and His coasec'
tion with the Panama Canal.


tion with the Panama Canal.
Special interest attaches TO the Pa
mama canal scandal In France because
The great undertaking has become an
American enterprise and because. from
partisan sources. there have bern
grave charges OF financial crookedness
In connection with securing the
from the French holders. The plan 10
cut the isthnus OF Panama with ca
nal was projected Ia May. 1879. NJ.
de Lesseps went personally over use
ground In 1880. said that the water
way could be completed in eight years
and that from the start j. should pay
per cent. or better. upon the invest
ment IL was his name and standing
that interested the French people. Tor
he had built fhesu nal. an achieve
ment OF his own suggestion. II was
opened with imposing ceremonies In
1863. the Empress Of France leading
the procession OF royal personages- The
man who had done so much TO honor
his country upon the eve OF her mis-
fortunes was beloved Of his people
sud their confidence in him amounted
20 enthusiasm.
Ali Glasses. capitalists. tradesmen
snd peasants. were eager 10 subscribe
for stock and s25i 100000 were real
lied. II being given out at the time
that two responsible contractors had
a greed 10 do the entire work OF con
ftruetion for about double that sum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
MoHAmMEDAss AND DOGS.
c~niaes Are kiiied IL They Are Fount
In . Mosque

C@nin~s Are kiIicd IL They Are Pound
fn Mosque
In Egypt dogs are never permitted
70 enter the dwelling house OF a Mo
hanmedxn. and II one Ia found In .
mosque be 10 Immediately put TO
death In consequence OF this ex-
oommunica ton from the society which
tits animal seems 90 ,nstiDctreiy dis
posed 10 cultivate. Egyptian dogs live.
for the most part. In the open air.
feeding upon garbage and any other
eith that chance throws In their way.
Yet they are found TO be faithful pro
t~cfors OF the property and even per.
cons OF tho very men by whom they
are thus despitcfuily treated, although.
sonini remarks. II 10 extremely curious
TO see the pains taken by a Mussulnsn
and dog when they happen 20 NEE;
10 avoid coming In contact with each
other. Notwithstanding this state OF
persecution. dogs arc remarkably nu-
mersus in the towns OF Egypt The
species 10 a large one. about the sire
and make OF the greyhound. As q
proof OF the Nohsmnedan prejudice
against this useful animal. IL IL sum
Client to state that they regard the
terms Christian and dog a. synony-
mous-bcth. Of course. In the mos; op-
prohrious sense. AZ q singular con-
trsst for their dislike for doas the
Egyptians have ever held cats In great.
est vcner1tion. AMI In ancient time
even worshipcd them. And historians
tell Us fhst Bubsstis and Atribes. two
s~ns in Egypt. the former . votary OF
cats and the latter OF mice. contracted
on that account 20 stroog an antips-
thy to each other that the Inhabitants
were never known to intermsrry, al
though only q few miles asupder. In
some parts OF India. too. we are told
they have q similar reverence for
GrimAikin. a. the only crimes pun
Ished cspltsily there are the murder OF
Of man and . cat New Orleans
Times. Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
or,r Women La,, TIER.


An AJamless Eden IL said to exist
somewhere in the Caribbean Sea- but
Just where Il IL located no one IL able
70 tell. There 10 an old legend In the
West Indies which has been handed
dswn from tie t1ms OF Columbus to
the eject that somewhere among the
numerous Gays Of the Caribbean Bes
there exists a. island Inhabited only
By women.
The aboriginal Caribs and Arar
walks found II inconvenient to have
women around In times OF war De-
uaIiy when the enemy conquered q
number Of the tribes fsirest maidens
were carried 81, So goes the story.
The dcplorable possibility Of losing
all the women OF the tribe was avert
ed. however. sy the prompt action Of
the chiefs. whs ordered all Of the ~
naming female element to this IN
known island In the Caribbean. Ac
cording 70 the legend the place IL CO
piously watered by ideal streams
overshsdowed by breadfruit mango,
piantsin and all the nccesssries to life
and poetry. The husbands and lovers
were allowed to visit the island not
moro than twice year In times Of
peace.
But II IL further handed down that
all the men Of the tribe were eventual.
~ xiped out In an Indian war. and
that all trace Of the isle Of women
was lest According to Warrington
Irving. even Columbus made vain Of
fsrts to nnd It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Later, after the chamber OF deputies
had twice rejected the proposition. the
establishment OF lottery TO raise
more money was authorized. condi-
ton imposed 10y the Minister OF III
nance being that the tide-wst<r canal
be abandoned and Jocks substituted
NJ. Elfrel. Of Einei tower fame. was
paid so.oco.coo francs merely for the
machinery necessitated by this change.
After the lottery scheme was sanction
ed q loan WAS authorized by the cham
Der and 10 Goat IL Baron Joseph Rel
mach was handed 100000 francs The
best be could do wss TO increase the
funds by eco.ooo.ooo francs. and
Charles de I,esseps. the son. agreed for
the total said TO be on hand to COM
plese the canal within three yesrs.
The crash came in 1892 and moth
ing worthy OF being compared with
IL bad been heard since the notorious
Mississippi bubble blown by John
Law. No way or chance Of direrting
money appears TO have been overlook
ed. Journalists were paid princely
sums 10 draw the most slluring pic
lures and induce subscriptions to
stock. Legislators were bought with
little regard 10 the price paid ON
Gals drew the most exorbitant szla-
r.es and had favored subordinafes to
help garner the golden harvest How
widely the itching to plumber the fund
extended IL shown by the fact that In
1856 tile Prime Minister and his i'm
mediate predecessor arbitrarily forced
the company TO contribute 10000
francs. not for canal building. but for
the good OF France a formula that
had been made 10 cover a multitude of
sins. After the alleged turning OF the
limclight on the situation there were
stiIl eeo.ooo.0oo francs unsccounted
for.
A Juror OF excitement followed the
expose. Baron Relnach killed himself,
some say because Of remorse. others
say because he was bounded to death
by menaces and attempts at black
mail His partner. DIR. Herr. a Bava-
rian Jew. who had been wise enough
TO become naturaliEed in this country.
ned to England. and Anton. the go
between. also aecampcd. The papers
u the Baron showed the names OF
many deputies who had been bribed
and papers that had been subsidixed.
but they received little by way OF
and their schemes Of pro
noting" were % winked at that they
had no hesitsncy in denouncing In bit.
ter terms the Legislators who had sold
,ut to the manipulstors Of the Panama
fraud. Eleven persons were criminal
y prosecuted for completely. ak OF
hem being ex-csbinet ministers. The
me doubly punished was N. Baihsut.
X minister OF Public Works. who had
he courage TO plead guilty and was
denounced not alone by his colleagues,
tut by the public. making the singu-
ar claim that his confession showed a
ack OF patriotism. The matter was
AIKEN up again In 1897. but even the
officer helped to shut up
he scandal and to this day II Ia not |
nown where by far the larger share
{ the missing funds went to. The
masses in France are exceptionally
onest, and II 10 q strange contradic-
lon that those Of the accused Tho
gain ran for ONCE had no f-soble In
eing reelected.
10 form 4 Judgment OF Ferdinand
. Lesseps Il 10 essential to know
pmefhine Of his higtory prfor 10 the
'anama AFFAIR. He was born at Yer
lillss n 1so6 H's grandfathsr hal |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
The si.e and Movements OF Glaciers.

The Stnc and Movements OF Glacfera-
Think Of sections bigger than RHODE
Island being torn from a glacier anA
swept OF in the ocesn, TO be ferriel
5000 miles on the boesm OF the Lab
rsdor current until the heat waters
Of the gulf stream cause them to van
ish from human keni Then can one
form some idea OF the immensely Of
III. Ice area discharged from the
Greenland seas each year. Thousands
,f miles OF valley are constantly empty
ing their contents into the bays and
lords OF the north waters whence the
tides hurry the attachments south
ward to cumber the wide Atlantic
The disposition Of icebergs TO turn
turtle is one Of their most dangerous
propensitiee. IL arises from several
causeaA When they start out from
Greenland their bottoms are heavy
with the detTftus gathered In their
glacial period. and this drops OF at In
tervals az they move south, causing
their center Of gravity TO change and
the berg to assume new positions The
theory OF the formation Of the
vast submarine plateaus which extend
from Labrador to Fundy and are COM
monty known as the Grand Banks Of
Newfoundland. IL that they are tbs
prcducts Of the deposits Of berxs dur
ing countless ages-Lesiie's Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Diarrhea Mixture. = Tincture OF
opium oDe-hslf fluid ounce. rncture Of
rhubarb one-half nuid ounce. com
pound uncture OF lavender enough 10
make four fluid ounces IL is power
full sstringent and should be taken
with care More than one teaspoonfui
at tine should not be used Walt for
It's effects and repeat the dose only
after q passage until the bowels are
checked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Nrs- Rurale-You don't mean to say
you pay that woman tan dollars 4
week for cookfngf
krs. Harlem q city sister, -Oh. dear
no, We pay her only two dollars for
cooking; the rest 10 for st.yins.-wen-
ans Hons oempan3sA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Mira Catterron--I don't think thai
oil painting looks like me at all.
Ars. Hatterson--Ne. DID ysu have
T. PAY him extra for iti-Dstrsit Free
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Tescher-Have you looked up the
meaning OF the word ''imbibes." Fan
Uf
Fanny-Yes. ma'am.
Teacher - Well. what does u
meant
Fanny-To take In
Tescher-Yes. Now give q sea-
tence usinG the word.
Fanny-My aunt imbihes bearderA
Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

The Art Of Shaving I'm China many
OF the people shave dry-fhat is. With
out molstening the beard. IL can hard
iy be a pleasant performance. but IL
not much worse In its effects than the
use Of cheap. inferior soap. Shaving
is delicate operation and demands q
soap made for the especial purpose
Every barber knows that half the bat
tie is a good lafber.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
-~nnonoooo@

Headache Powder.--A standard pro
scription Is composed OF campbor mon
obrom six grains. caffeine citrate six
grains. soda bicarbonafe twelve grains.
acetanilid eighteen grains. soda bro
--lde twelve grains. MiK well and
divide into six powders. Take one ev-
cry two or three hours until relieved
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

"your Majesty" said the prime min.
lister. leading the culprit forward. this
IL the page who has been 10 loose In
his habits"
"Ahsr' exclaimed the king. ''he must
be brought to book"
"Tcheer' Eigsled the page; "a royal
jest, I'll be bound. "--Catholic Stand.
ri and Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

whsa . man 10 srnery he can't Zoe,
people " attsnptns to look busy AZ
Aurrisl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Chronic onstipation.-ciean some
good rye in fresh water. dry IL. grind
coarsely in e coffee mill. wet In a mod
ersfely stiff dough and roll out into q
thin sheet. cut up into thin cakes and
bake hard IN a hot oven One or tive
OF these cakes broken into 8 teacup Of
boiling water and taken before break
fast is an almost infsllibie remedy for
constipation. These dry cakes viii
keep long time in cool. dry place