davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DYING, CHANGED FAITH.
Leonard Moody Buried soith Rites of
Roman Catholic Church.

Although he had been Protestant all his life
until within few hours of his death, the funeral
service the body Of LEONARD Moody. the we'll
known real estate man. was conducted according to
the rites of the Catholic Church, at his home, No.
Is 7th-ave Brooklyn at $50 clock yesterday after
neon. Until they went to the services few of his
friends were aware that Mr.. Moody, in lucid in
terval on the morning Of last Wednesday, yielded
to the solicitations of his wife and received into
the Catholic faith by Father Casey, one of the
priests of St Augustine's Church, who had been
waiting at his bedside for some time for that pur-
pose.
Mr. Moody was a member of Central Lodge, f.
and A. M and Edward j. Hall. master of the
lodge on hearing of the death of the brother in
serted a notice calling on the members of the lodge
to attend the funeral is usual in Such cases AS
the Catholic Church opposed to the Masonic fra
ternity, Mrs. Moody declared that the members OF
the lodge would not be permitted to attend the
funeral in their regala go through any OF their
ritual Word that effect reached the lodge and
Mrs Moody says that. if there were any Masons
present she was not aware of it, although she had
no objections to their coming as friends of her
husband
The services were conducted by Father Edward
McCarty, the rector of St Augustne's Church. who
simply read the Catholic rites. He made no re-
marks. The Rev. John NJ. Farrar. pastor of the
First Reformed Church. of which Mr. Moody had
been a regular attendant for years before his
death, was present. but took part in the ser
vices. of course. The body taken to Maine
last night Mrs Moody ana her TWO daughters
have been Roman Catholics for some years. She
said yesterday:
want the world TO know that Mr.. Moody died
Catholic and that before his death received full
pardon for his sins and was received into member
ship the Lords Church on earth. He had been
Protestant all his life, and l had prayed so hard
again and again that he would the truth before
it was late, regard his conversion as direct
answer TO my prayers.
Mrs. Moody says that most of the time during
her husbands illness he unconscious. She sent
for Father Casey, and several times he at the
house. hoping that the patient would regain
scousness long enough to become a Catholic. On
one occasion black coffee was administered in
attempt TO keep him conscious until the priest
should arrive. On Tuesday at midnight the priest
took up his seat by the bedside. An hour later
Mr.. Moody showed signs of returning consciousness,
and coffee was again administered: Mrs. Moody
and Father Casey say that the patients mind be-
came clear enough 10 give affirmative sign, al
though he could not speak when he asked if
he wished to embrace the Catholic faith. He then
renounced his old faith and received absolution,
becoming unconscious again after
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
LIFE SAVER KILLED.
Hero of Morning Ground to Pieces
IN afternoon an Sub1cay.

Charles Koepke laborer in the Harlem sec
/ ton of the subway pulled T. A Nicholson
! fellow workman, from in front of an express
| train yesterday morning, thereby saving MICH
olson's life. In the afternoon yesterday AoepAe'
i'm full view of Nicholson was struck by a SUD-
way train thrown underneath ana torh u
| shreds.
Both of the men were listed on the DOCKS ol .iio
Interborough Rapid Transit Company as Ia
borers,, ITsuar1v they worked along the tracks
sometimes at stations and at other times IN oah-
gerous little manholes between the tracks "here
the swiftly speeding trains rush along.
Nicholson and Koepke worked together. La
borers In the subway customarily work IN pairs
During the morning hours, while at work near
135th-st in the Lenox-ave. branch, Nichoisoh'
for some reason. failed to note the approach OF
an express train, and before he could move II
was almost upon him. He stood Mortified. With
q ughtninglike move Koepke snatched Nfchol-
son from the tracks and tossed him TO one side
out of harms way.
The thrilling rescue was witnessed by the
ticket choppers at the f35th-st. station Mich
olson was unable for some time to do any work.
and when he went back to work with Koepke he
told the latter how grateful he was. and the men
worked like comrades up to the hour when II
came Koepkes turn to stand in front OF the
subway juggernaut. and there was no one to
The accident happened about O'Clock
Koepke had been at work between the tracks
near 132d-st He had been in a small manhole
between the tracks. and as he emerged stood up
directly in front of flying local. Nicholson was
fifty feet away doing other work, and looked up
lust in time to see Koepke swept underneath the
train.
When the train had been brought to a stop
those who walked along the track found frag-
ments of the hero of the morning scattered for
yards along the road. The police gathered them
up and they were removed in a small box to the
West 125th-st police station
When 1t became known at the 135th-st. sub
way station. that man had been struck by
train. an ambulance was Immediately summoned
from the Harlem Hospital but all DR.. Burns
could do on learning the facts was to turn back
TO the hospital Il never saw a man so badly
cut up" said Dr. Burns, looking into the little
box.
In the mean time Oscar Milne, the motorman,
of 169th-st. and Shakespeare-ave, had been
placed under arrest The conductor, William
Manning, Of No. 112 Bradhurst-ave., was not
arrested.
Koepke was forty-ive years old, and lived at
No. 431 East 115th-st. Nicholson. who lives at
No. - West 102d-st., went home Immediately,
the police say The police also say that Nichol-
son. when he went away. complained Of seeing
things"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
RECTOR JOINS SIGNAL CORPS.
Christ Church's Assistant in Need of the Ex-
ercise of Drills.

In order to fit himself for his work among the
tenement houses of the upper West Side the Rev
Everett Nj. Waterhouse assistant rector of Christ
Church' broadway and 71st-st.. has joined the 1st
Signal Corps, of this city, as private Mr. Water
mouse has been assistant to the rector. the Rev
George Alexander Strong, since May 1904 He is
.nrty years old, a graduate OF Harvard. class of
w. and Of the Cambridge Episcopal Theological
school class of 0l He said last night that his
constant work among the tenement house dwellers
had somewhat sapped his vitality. and he thought
that the drills in horseback riding he would per-
FORM In the signal corps would keep him in trim
Ior his church work. in which he is much inter-
ested. He will give one night week TO the corps.
Occasionally Mr.. WaterhOuse and Mr.. Strong play
a game of tennis for recreation
Mr.. Waterh6use says that he chose the 1st Signal
Corps because many OF the friends of his college
days merlbers of it, and he thinks that his pres
in the corps will be influence for good
among the members. He comes naturally by his
military inclination. as his father Winfield Scott
WaterhoUse. is a veteran of the Civil War. having
served in the 18th Maine Regiment. For three
years before he came 20 Christ Church Mr. Water
house choiTmaster and assistant rector Of
Grace Church. Providence.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE PANIC.
A Hundred Men, Women and Children Crowd
Roof and Fire Escapes.

Nearly forty families were thrown into panic
early last evening by a fire at No. $50 South-st.
More than a hundred men. women and children
rushed to the fire escapes and rescued by the
ffremen. Scores taken from windows, while
many others jumped from the first floor TO the
street
The building is six story brick structure. and
is occupied by forty families. According the
police between 400 and 500 persons live there.
Detective Sergeant Butler discovered a fire in the
OF cooper shop on the ground floor, and
sounded an alarm. The fire spread rapidly and
began to burn away the stairwayS More than a
hundred men, women and children started down
the stairs, hut found their escape cut off by the
flames and SMOKE. Women with children in their
arms rushed to the windows and climbed out on
the fire escapes. Others ran to the roofs. while
many went to the windows and would have jumped
had they not been warned by persons in the street
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PUT ON BRAKES TOO LATE.
Motorman of One Local Subway Train
Causes Collision with Another

Soon after o'clock last night two local subway
trains were in a end collision at the 59th-st.
station. A Lenox- train of six cars, going
downtown was delayed at each station. and the
train following, n Broadway local, was close to
the last all the time.
At 50th-st the Broadway train stopped within
ten feet Of the LcnoX-ave. train, and macy pas
sengers remarking the Closeness. left the last
Of the Ienox-ave train At Columbus Circle the
Lenox-ave. train was delayed about three minutes
The Broadway train approached slowly, and the
motorman apparently thinking the Lenox-aVe
train going to start, did not apply his brakes
quickly enough. Passengers who were standing
were thrown TO the floor in both trains. Men and
women rushed TO the front cars but after con-
siderable difficulty the guards managed to stop
the rush and explain that nothing serious had
fnnn mod
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FOR AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE, $4,000
Columbus Man Buys the Pope-Toledo Pull
man Car.

Carl Hoster of Columbus. Ohio, has paid the
record price for an American automobile, and has
obtained the Pope-Toledo Pullman which attracted
much attention at the Paris automobile show
He bought the car. with extra touring body for
$1,000 The Pullman is probably the most luxuri-
GUS car ever turned out in this country and with
its engine OF 50-horsepower. can travel at better
than mile minute. Governor John f. Hill of
Maine has just bought 30-horsepower Pope Toledo
touring car
The Pope Manufacturing Company, as an ad-
vance notice Of the opening of its garage at Broad
way and 55th-st.. has sent out d leather pocket
memorandum book. with picture of the gar
age and plan showing each floor. There are ten
routes to nearby places. printed in simple form.
There is a picture and brief description of each
model Of the Pope Toledo, PopeWaverley. Pope
Hartford and Pope-Tribune cars, together with a
brief summary of the PopeToledos list of victories
Added is list of the worlds track automobile
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DELAYS WEDDING FOR DECREE.
Justice Keeps Couple Waiting Four Hours
for Proof Of Mans Divorce.

Passaic, y. J., Feb. 25 (SpeciaD.-The marriage Of
Miss Mary Leviton and Max Neuscholoss both of
this city, was postponed this morning for four
hours, while a messenger went TO the Kings County
Courthouse, in Brooklyn, TO get copy OF the di-
Vorce decree that the brdegroom-eIect said was on
hle The marriage was TO have been performed by
Justice OF the Peace ". Grafton Bateman. Great
preparations had been made and a large number
OF friends Of the couple had assembled at the JUS
uces office When the magistrate asked the bride
groom the necessary questions he was told that ba
mao received divorce from his wife last November
sttigs n me hings County court copy OF it was not
ana until lawyer had passed the
tsSaANS OF me papers, far rs the law IN thJq
ate was concerned the justice refused to perform
me ne ceremony A messenger sent TO Brookiyn
s ~ the couple was kept waiting until he returned
MS AFTERNOON The decree gave Neuscholoss's frst
go x1e llgnt TO marry again under the laws Of
S elh state but forbade him 20 do so The
%'e"-'erseF law however. gave him that privilege
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LverpooI Feb 24-Saed steamer, ,-.v,c ,I,r, e.,s.
York 49, ~'''
Plymouth. Feb ~ 5:OS Arrived steamer Nev-Yo-k
land proceededl.
rat. New York
Queenstown FEB - F5i p NJ Arrived steamer Vnsr.a
tBrl stephens. New-York for Liverpool tana pre-
ceeirtD
BroW Head Feb %f-Passed Terence tRF,.
byrae. New York for Manchester.
Br1omhead New-York
Bouiegne Seb p. m-Arrived steamer sta,sndzm
tDuten'' S'enser. Nev-iork for Rotterdam taad pre
Havre. SEQ .. m-Ssiied steamer Ia Lorraine CF-A
AilV. New-Y0rk
Che-eourg. Feb a. 6;4S = m-saiIe1, s. FanL
= fassew ttron Southampton New~YOyk =.
FayaL Feb 2bAFrtved steamer Beechburr (Bgl pasti-
son. New-Nork fos OpOrtO tfcr coaD -,
Genoa Feb 2S-Ssled. steamer Vlncenzo Fi0rio uts9.
Crengo. Sew-Tork.
Naples Fse l9Nrrtvsd Glulla Aust ssapaI sapI
lch. New~Nork for NsntCe etc: .2d Eitta u NalN.-
Utah, LavurellO. NeW-NOrk. 2ist sailed, str@sne4
beenSs Aires tSpanl. AlsaWts New-York. -.
Alsiers. Feb @lArrtve RaS tEir', N0-'s
Manila aR1 Cshu for Sew-Yosk -.
Calcutta S-Sat,ed Tor ooS
ton and NeW-YGrk. -.
Brow Head. Feb 25-Pass steamer Tsrercs (sze ssf'
New-1ork for Manchester
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
RACING SHEETS THE BILL OF FARE
Police Say Brownstone Front Restaurant
Was Blind for Poolroom.

Detectives from the West 47th-st. station late
yesterday raided alleged poolroom in a five
story brownstone front house in West 51st-st, be-
tween Broadway and Sth-ave and arrested nine
men Fifteen telephones and a telegraph instru-
rnent were confscated According to the police the
first floor of the house is a restaurant Outside is
a sign stating that dinner is served between 8
and 8 p. m" Detectives when they entered, said
they were going to the restaurant, A woman
piled that 1t did not open until o'clock. The de-
tectives then attempted open a large folding
door. which they found locked. This was broken
open and inside found the nine men
All according the police, sitting at tele-
phones, and they entered yelled
Close up No one attempted TO escape.
All the men were bailed out by Julia A. Steers of
No. 40 West 43d-st. in $500 each
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
HIGH PRICES FOR FINE LAcEs.

The final afternoon sale Of Flemish tapestries
italian embroideries and old Venetian aces of the
Benguiat collection brought a large throng OF in
terested buyers TO the American Art Galleries
yesterday. The amount realized at the sale was
SIS 80 and the total of the three days sale S3 s5
The highest price paid IN yesterdays sale was
$500 by Mr.. Winthrop, for a magnificent rose
point &c Venise coverlet, consisting CT q
border q inches deep 21a yards by yards. a de-
sign of great richness and perfectly balanced. This
lace formerly belonged to Louis XIV, and came
from Versailles. Mr. Alexander obtained for 5000
Jewish altar hanging, which is n remarkable
Italian needewoTk piece Of the Renaissance period.
worked Genoese velvet. For piece of
point de Vense la lace, Yards and 80 inches
OF the late Queen of Italy. together with gar
niture en- suite Mr.. Winthrop paid $500 He also
secured for So 900 an Italian Gothic red cut velvet
cope a representative specimen Of the epoch when
needlework reached its perfection.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Feb. 25. 1905.
ARRIVED.

oosTs IsasF FbrIs9n 9adsPhH f lo m Mills southampton
S2 Pssnsrs @ a @a and as ss si'n Avs is sa'
steamer Arkansas dam. Petersen. Copsnh.~rn Feb-
T1Sry Rsr y to EuHeh Edys s Co With Arrived q.
ra@s siss%sF ps.7SS sf5Pssha ,R T g5Rs5 Trieste F.s
Co. Ltd with l6 2O27 steerage passexsrs AMI
ness sfs,,os Arriysd a. the Far at Gas m 2se .
ssdnsaE9 mdsa TO Is Saas. aRa Tp'78 ~arS q WIN "
steamer Urd tET,. Hansen santiago February II to
Winchester co. with iron Arrived al the Bar
steamer Kafond CVorl Asklund. Maeors February L.
20 Hugh Kelly Co. with sugar. Arrived at the
Steamer Mo3terey Smith Vera Cruz February Is Pro-
q passengers mails and mdse- al the Bar
steamer Ell Mar Jacobs Galveston February Is 70 n.
southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed Quarantine
resTss4s SssamsT IS Joseph Sc h FSsdney .aa.
.. steamer cry q Memphis Burg sararnah F.srusry
Passed in Quarantine at 4:I5 m
via Charleston "a to William Clyde = CO With pas. Is
steamer Katahdin Bisckin. eeoes.towa' 2 EeSra
Eber % & .ne &A,anss Coast Lumber Corporation WITH
to tse od pomSo ssa ss g NsT0;t 't News aa ~ S
Passed srsSI,Il In 9paFan:ins 3 Ir. at a:i5 N.
with mdse Passed in Quarantine at s:ss a m
xsI amer j %5sF1sass9 Staples Galveston Fssa Is and
sssamer Ar'fSTSd rrS on SSs15G & ssn5 5f@htssP @ At i 20
San, Sandy Hook y J. Feb y $50 u-w1nd SOUTHEAST:
SAILED
Steamers Fl Monte Galveston. No-tbtoNo Fc-t
aItnur Tex WeimSF Gerl. Naples Genoa. Louis
southampton via Plymouth and Cher6ourx. Bernudan
S1r hamilton Bermuda; Campania (Brl. Liverpool.
Grst WaIdersee Ger. Hamburg. Dover: Fonce san
Juan Fonce etc; Republic tBr1.
etc; Furnessta (I5rl. Glasgow: Maracaibo san Juan.
NuIu'so exc Caiforntan, Francisco.
Havana; Mantou tsr'. London; AlteEhany Ger.
Ahtonio etc; MaraVal (rl. Grenada
I9eSos tCuhan) Guantanamo. etc. Marxsretha (Its).
haNana jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: Colds
horo philadelphia Denver Galveston city sy Atlanta.
Savannah; FL sud New-Orlsans, city ~ WssStnxToa.
Colon; Navahoe, Wilmington and Ceorxetowu: Izsss.
Prinz Adalhert (GeTl Naples Genoa YroSuois.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs,
nor Is there alcohol in It, Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
a process requiring immense apparatus and Il
days time. This process has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t IS n nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to YOU It's
effects are exhilarating vitalizing. purifying.
Yet 1t is germicde SO certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of 81. 900 for a disease
germ that it cannot kill The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-like an
excess of oXygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

We paid 100000 for the American rights TO
Liquozone: the highest price ever PAID Tor sllnl-
lar rights on any scientific discovery. We did
this after testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals. I'm this cou1-
try and others. We cured all kinds or germ
diseases with it-thousands of the most diffl-
cult cases obtanable. We proved that in germ
troubles it always accomplishes what medi-
cine cannot do Now ask you to try it
try it at our expense. Test it as we did; see
what 1t does. Then you will use it always as
we do, and as millions of others do You will
It, not only to get WELL but TO keep we'll
And it Will save nearly all of your sickness.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON Market.

I4veFpool Feb %; ,. m.--CoTToN- good busi
ness done; prices points higher: American nt1dfSro
Fd 1eiT tG9d & good niddIing 4Ssd niadnng s2id low
Imaunk m M 5V"1 good ordinary 39oG ordinary 70d
were for speculation and export included 400
can Receipts, 5000 bales including 500 Auericsn
Futures opened auiet and closed quiet American mil
SHs o G FEBRUARY, 4O3d; February and March a csS
March Mar ana o april +esd: April May 4Osd: May and
August and september. l. ia: September ana S,ss
4i3di October and November. i3d November ana ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PATRoLMAN SUES CAPTAIN FLOOD.
Asks $4,000 for Lbel-Was Accused of
Tipping Off" Raid.

Captain Flood. Of the West 47th-st station is the
oeienoant in an action TO recover $4,000 damages
for siander, brought by Patrolman DeImar s Gard
ner now attached 10 the West 2Oth-st station. He
was transferred from the West 4Tth-st station on
January 1s. the day after an abortiye raid nm No
2e West 4eth-st. by Captain Flood and his ward
men.
Gardner was tried charges ten days ago be-
tere Deputy Commissioner Lindsey on the charge
OF calLng captain Flood liar before the MA loon
y Ieed Ias Shon hil The policeman alleges that Flood
bad repute and with having ''tipDed or the nro
prletress Of the a5th-st house previous 10 tbe atd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ALLEGED "sicK ENGINEER" HELD,

Horatio B. Clayton, who is alleged to have per-
sonated sick engineer IN an attempt TO sell
2.seo shares Of the Eagle Gold and Copper Mining
Company TO Detective Sergeant McKenna for
5000 held in the First Criminal Court ycster-
day by Judge Frank ]. Higgins IN Jersey City
for 5000 bail for the grand jury. Frank Montez
alleged confederate, was arrested In New York
on the day Clayton was arrested. Claytons wife,
a good looking young woman, In court and
took much interest IN the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

There lies the great value of Liquozone. III
is the only way known to kill germs In tne
body without killing the tissues. too. Any drug
that Kills germs is n poison. and it cannot be
taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease II is this fact that gives
Liquozone it's worth to humanity. And that
worth is so great that we have spent over one
million dollars to supply the first bottle free to
each sick cne we learned of.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CIRCUS OPENS IN GARDEN MARCH %.
One Young Woman Performer to Receive
S1O0 a Second, So 'Tis Said

J. A. Bailey has decided March q as the date
for opening the regular circus season in Madison
Square Garden with the Barnum & Bailey Great
est Show on Earth week later than in previ-
years Mr.. Bailey says that no other circus
will exhibit here this year. Among a large num-
Der of new attractions is a Young who, Ii
is announced, is to receive 800 for second of
her performance. The whole show has been re-
juvenated. and will. il is said. be practically new
from rings to roof For the first time in forty
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TO BEGIN NEW DEATH HOUSE.
Building at Sing Sing Will Be Best in Coun-
try-To Hold Forty Men.

Work is to begin next week the new $4,000
death house and execution chamber "a Sing Sing
Prison. The building is TO be the best of the kind
in the United States 1t will be a stone and brick
structure. 165 feet long. with large open court
containing a glass covered promenade for the ex-
ercise of the prisoners and will contain cells for
forty murderers. As il is completed the
present death house, which has a capacity of only
thirteen cells. will be torn down No changes in
the mode Of execution or electrical appliances are
contemplated in the new death mouse.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SUNDAY PAPER sUsPEnps.

The Newark Sunday News" the Sunday edition
Of The Newark Evening News" win suspend pub
IczfIon after to-day. The paper has been exist
ence four years but has been unsuccessful Recent
" Wallace II. Scudder. the publisher. purchased
an fnter4st in prhe Sunday Call the competitor OF
sasrhe SUNDAY News" "The Evening News and
.srhe sunday Call" viii be conducted independent
OF eacn other.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PAINTER OF "FATlMA" DIES POOR.

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg Feb 25-''Phil' K. Glover, famous once
as the man who painted 'Fatima' the $4,000 pct-
ure of the favorite wife OF the Sultan, died here
to-day In a hospital. Some weeks his hands and
feet were frozen and from this he died. He was
practically penniless and had been sent to the
pital by his old friend Roger Mara, the detective
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentine weakened by indir.raD, ,,.,
AZ the SOUTH and machine
oSe ASKED Eosin remained arm 81 sTis Tor eoTon ~
1ncSrDrd W t 9r Was steady and fairly active but
SPIRITS TukPENTINE-on and naachin, bbls na,s,
TAR. 81 eO9S5
kOSlN--o common 20 strained 80 s71.. u sansa
So 10; F. So 1888 ~; a. ss .oqss s. II 81 ne'S
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:4O Sunset 54 Moon rises 1888 Moons axs :,
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook O:52 Island 1:IT Hell Gate 40
P.M-sandy Hook q Gov. Island lao Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
Soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Lquozone. and have never trfe6
mail you an order on a local druggist for full
size bottle. and we win pay the druggist our
selves for it. This Is our free gift made 10
convince you; to show you what Lquozone IA
and what 1t can do. In justice TO yourself.
please. accept It to-day. for It places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs, and such results
are indirect and uncertain Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are And when the
germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the
disease must end, and forever. That Is inevl-
table