davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful IL Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody SHOWS that charcoal
" tle satest ana most efficient dIsinteCt-
AIT ana purifier IN nature but few real
we Us value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
CHARCOAL Is a remedy that The more you
take or u thc better. Il is rot a Drug
az all hut simply ahsuibs the gases
lnd Impurities ALWAYS present IN the
s s,,t ana ln'esunes ana carries them
Chnrc'al swcetens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eating onions
alid cthcr odorous vegetables
Charcoal eHectually. clears and improves
the complexion, IT whitens the teeth and
tuIther acts as natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
i absorbs the injurious gases which
coilect In the stomach and bowels. II dis
meets the mouth and throat from the
poison ~ catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
on another. but probably the beet char
coal nnc the most for the money Is IN
Stunrrs Charcoal Lozenges; they are
comrofea Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics
N tablet form or rather IN the form Of
large loosant tasting lozengos, the char
coal being mixed with money.
The delly use Of these lczenges viii
soon tell in much improved condition
OF the general health better complexion,
sweater broth and purer blood and tina
beauty OF II 49, that no possible harm can
result from their continued use, hut on
the contrary, great benefit,
A Buffalo physician In speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal says II advise Stu
arts Charcoal Lozengos "a all patients
suffering from gas IN stomach and bowels
and 10 clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat alT0 be-
lieyc the liver Is greatly benefited by the
daily use Of them. they cost but twenty
FIVE cents a box al drug stores, and al
though IN some sense a patent prepare
tloh yet believe I get moro and better
charcoal In Stuarts Charcoal L02c0ges
thaa In any o. the ordinary charcoal tab
lets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
EAGLES INITIATED.
Order Strengthened by t5o New Mem
bersWho Enjoy Banquet.

The Salt Lake Eagles initiated $50 can
dldates into the order last night, which
was followed by banquet in the Jen-
nings block, Banquet speeches were
made by the POSTMASTER, Worthy
President A, G. Mahan, Past President
George A. Whitaker. A. 5. Fowler. Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy, II, Shepperd, John p.
Meakin and A. j. Weber There was a
baritone solo by John James
The guests from other aeries were
William Blosser Of Ogden Dr. Il. IL,
Straup Of Bingham ana y. Crawford
OF Mercur
Alfred Anderson, Joseph Abbott, Emil
julius Anderson, Patrick II. Barnes, y.
j. Bohe Dan g.. Barksdale, q. /. BaX-
ter, Joseph Berger James H. Britain,
Homer j. Bradley, Matthias Bretz. r. l..
Brown Conrod Bentrad. Richard Bar
nett William Brown, r.. c. Bergman,
O. e, Ball, Arthur Allen Beckwith A..
G, Brown, George w. Bush, William w.
Cook, NJ. D., II, NJ. Cushing Benjamin
ii. Coulson, Edward :. Charles, Dan
Cribs, William Henry Carter, Il. n.
Clarke, Victor Carhan. Robert A. Can
ming, John w. Doull, Donat Desrochers,
Frederick De Wen, Harry Don l.. A..
Doles, George Nj. Dever Daniel j, Dris.
coll, Peter L. Erickson, Daniel Elton,
Ed NJ Ernatingcr Victor Erickson,
John Friese. W. Franta. L. H. GOulet,
+. w. Gardiner, Elmer Graham Edgar
Gregory ], Glazer, Samuel T.. Gustave-
son, Harry b. Gibson, Charles +. llar-
ris, W. Il. Hackctt, Robert y. Holt,
l. c, Horton, Dr. III d, Hammond
Thomas Holiday, Or. w II. Hopkins
Arthur Holland, John Halvorsen, Ed
IL
Joseph w. Irvine, John James, Isaac
Kahn, w, Il. l<at2, Israel Hirkwood
Jas. w. Killeen Robert W. Katz, wal
ter w. King, John W, Lamb, Theodore
NJ. Lauridsen Gustave A. Linden,
Joseph Lane, Burton G, Law. Gustaf
Ling. Eli j. Marsell Andrew Mutchler.
Willard r. Mead William p. Mack,
Royalen McCowen. T, j. Nelson, Mar
tin Meloy Lorenzo Needham, Thomas
II. Madden. Joseph Mckee George oil.
sen, william j. Pitman Samuel Vance
Pitts, oscar Peterson, James Powers,
Charles w. Peck, Jr., A, a, Pelletier
c. H. Kelley. II. A. Roemisch, Charles
J.. Racine, Frank l. Riggs, Peter II,
Riley, W. W. Rogers Mark Roberts,
John ], Ryan, James Reilley, w. b,
Randall. Julian Riley, George u, Roper
l.. j. Roberts, G. G. Seyboldt John
Spalding, S. J. Singleton. Ernest r,
Swan, Joseph f, Soheffner, Charles
Scherman, j. +. Sturgis, COIN NJ. sum
mers, Otto L. Stevenson, William p,
Sheriff. Sig Simon. Hansen Shepard,
Albert Swain. ]. A. Shreed A. II.
steele l.. j. Stewart, Adam snyder, Il.
L. Smith, n, SCHNEIDER, John S. Smith.
NJ. Thomas, r. +. Thomas, John r.
Thomas V. V. Van Osdol, Charles Van
Dyke r. b, Whittemore, Herman
Weiss, Frank Woodward, A. G. Will
liams, George II, Wilde, Ovandus l.,
Witbeck A b. Weaver, y. p. Young,
John G. Norling, ]. W. Campbell, John
j. Cushman +. c. Donovan, Joe Sands.
Oscar Larsen Otto CANCER, II. Boi-
man, NJ. Stockman, A, b. Margetts,
Henry bruce. Victor Carlson and Mar
tin T.. MulveY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Richard w, Young, II J. Foulger and
Bishop Maxwell All spoke In glowing
terms Of the noble qualities Of the de-
ceased and Of her integrity TO the frin-
clples of truth. During the service a
solo was rendered by Mrs. Maggie Hun.
There was a goodly attendance and
there were many beautiful floral em-
blems.
Mrs. Bartoot passed away Nov Z,
while visiting relatives at South Cot
tonwood. She was born April rs, 1888
at London. England; was baptized by
Joseph l.. Barfoot IN 1865 and emigrat-
ed to Utah shortly after. arriving in
Salt Lake city, oct. s. 1865. She was
married to Mr. Barfoot IN 1867. The de-
ceased was the mother OF Mrs. Walter
Odell, and two other children who died
In infancy. For many years she was an
active worker In the Church and had
many friends in this city and else
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
COFFEE SLUGGlNG
A Smooth Artful Worker.

Coffee with some people produces
partial congestion Of the liver and that
I'm turn makes headaches and various
diseases.
But il heavier doses OF the drug are
taken the victim viii feel a temporary
relief while the effects Of the drug
last,
SO with morphine.
So with man knocked down with
blow. Hit him again until unconscious
and he doesn't realize the pain, the
protest nature sets UP against hurt, 1t
Is a sure road TO more and more seri-
Gus trouble to drug more 10 try and
escape the penalty, The pay day is sure
and Mother Nature must be paid in
full, An experience IN illustration
comes from Pa.
For a long timo have been a great
sufferer from headaches and nervous
rsss; would wake early In the morn
ira In such pain that / thought Il
Vouli be a privilege to die. At times
1t would be violent sick headache, az
others severe nervous headache.
j often consulted my physician but
he could give Inc no relief-mediclnes
did no permanent good,
In the meantime ] had learned that
two or three cups OF strong coffee,
severity also, that when I did With
out coffee the headache was sure 10
come on.
Il got worse and worse and was 40
nervous that the least noise drove me
Wild. | told the doctor about this one
day, and he at once said: You ought
never TO drink Cofiael'
AT the same time he advised me 10
ny Postum Food Coffee. saying It was
used In his family | quit the old kind
IT coffee at once, and began on Postum.
which proved to be. when made right,
most palatable and delicious beverage.
st once | began 10 improve and now I
need only TO say that during the years
have used II have been completely
'tstored-my headaches are gone, my
nerves are steady. the constipation that
lsed TO trouble me, no longer does so,
have increased IN weight and my
rain is clear and quick" Name given
$ Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich,
There's a reason.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellvllle.' 10 each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
AT STATE tNIvERSITY.
DR., Jordan Refers to Educational
Advancement i'm Utah.

President Dayd starr Jordan of
Stanford university arrived from the
east over the Rio Gandc yesterday
afternoon, and was escorted from tho
depot to the state University by Mr..
Isaac Russell of the Deseret News,
where the distinguished visitor foynd
an enthusiastic student body waiting
to receive him. As he entered the as
sembly room, the entire audience arose
to do him honor and then greeted MIN
with the 'yelr of the institution, Dr.
Jordan was introduced by President
Hopkins Of the senior class, The
speaker said In pare:
1T is about i've years ago since |
last had the privilege of addressing
University of Utah students,' sad DR.,
Jordan. "and as none OF you students
we're even freshmen then. | suppose
there is little danger Of my remarks
seeming like n chestnut, To visit these
western universities have always con-
sidered a pleasure. Perhaps the Texas
rancher partly expressed II when he
told ma that the best steers are always
on the outside of the bunch, Utah,
California, Idaho and Colorado are
states sort Of on the outside Of the
bunch
when I was here Is years ago as u
representative OF the government, | re-
member walking up the streets OF
Provo with a young man who told me
that Utah boys were rough, that they
had no chance Of an education, ana that
consequently Utah girls didn't like
them. At that time the Brigham
Young academy was just starting, and
] know that you had few large educa
tional Institutions IN the state. But
conditions have changed, Your univer.
slty is now as big as Harvard was
when ! first saw IT, and I know from
the work that Utah boys have done
and are doing at Stanford. that you
have good schools IN Utah; that your
boys are no longer rough, and that
some girls do like Utah boys"
Dr.. Jordan then made a comparison
between American and European coll
leges and concluded thus; Happiness
I'm life does not consist IN getting a
routine Job. an easy Job, 1t consists
rather in doing the thing you want,
the thing you Ike 10 do and getting
paid for t. Happiness IL associated
with doing. Il Is IN working, lighting
struggling and moving on toward the
IDEAL There Is always room for the
man OF force, and as Emerson has said
he makes room for more Twenty-Five
years ago our universities were talked
about and attended as mere matters OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer
When You Can Get a Quick
Sure Cure For Your Piles
BY Simply Sending Your
Name and Address?
trial Package Il Sent Absolutely Free,
In Plain Wrapper To Every
one Who Writes,

10 Lee a surgeon operate on you for
pics is foolhardy. II is suicide. Tho
moment YOU cut into those tender mus
clts you throw away ten years Of your
ne Ia energy, life-blood and vigor bo'
sides rendering sure cure Of your
piles almost impossible.
Inc wonderful Pyramid Pile cure
makes an operation unnecessary, You
cure yourself with perfect ease, IN
your own home and for little expense.
IEramid Pile cure gives you instant
relief II Immediately heals all sores and
ulcers reduces congestion and innamma.
tlon, and takes away all pain, Itching and
irritation. Just q little Of the treatment
cure.
Pyramid Pile cure Is prepared IN tho
FORM u supposltorles so they can be APP
piled directly 20 the parts without incon-
vemence or interrupting your work In
any way.
We are sending a trial treatment free OF
cnarge, 10 every ono who sends name an'
address We do this 10 prove what we say
about this wonderful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment and you are satisfied, you can 90,
a tull regular-slzed treatment OF Pyramid
flle Cure at your druggists for 70 cents,
IN ne hasn't Il, send us the money ana
We VIII send YOU the treatment az once
py mail, I'm plain sealed package
send your name ard address az once tqr
q trial Of this marvellous quick, sure cure:
Address Pyramid Drug CO., 1870 Pyramld
bldB, Marshall Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
INTEREST IN UTAH.
Mr.. Meakin Says it is Widespread
Throughout the East

Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Meakiu have
returned from an extended tour OF the
east the former after an absence of
six months, and the hitter after a visit
of two months, spent principally with
relatives IN Ohio. Their son Hardie
accompanied them, Mr.. Meakin speaks
highly of the treatment according him
and says that all through the east the
greatest interest is felt in Utah and
"Mormonism," and people generally are
gradually beginning to realize that the
state and its people have been woe
fully misrepresented, and are eager to
hear the true story OF conditions here
from those who are willing to tell il
without prejudiced coloring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
A Touohina Story

is the saving from death, OK the baby
girl Of Geo A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
lie writes AT the age of II months,
our little girl was IN declining health.
with serious Throat Trouble, aud two
physicians gave her up We We're al
most In despair when we resolved to
try Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds The lrst
hottie gave relief, after taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect health Never fails 10 relieve
and cure a cough or cold At z. c. NJ.
I. Drug Dept, SOC and Sl.O0 guaran.
teed. Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DINNER FOR THE POOR.
Salvation Army Preparing Big Feast
For Thanksgiving.

The local branch Of the salvation
Army will give a free Thanksgiving
dinner to the poor Of this city on Nov.
80 from u noon til y. IN, For this
dinner there is needed 500 pounds Of beef,
25 turkeys, five hams four dozen chick
ems, ESQ pies, 80 large cakes, $50 oaves
Of bread, one bushel of cranberres 30
punches Of celery canned goods, coffee,
tea, sugar, butter, flour, salt pepper,
and all kinds OF fruits. The ladies are
asked to make pies and cakes, and con-
tribute same IN good time to Adjt Mel
son, officer in charge, Bell phone 2257-z.
dence. G5i Second East. Money also
win be gladly accepted and Is much
needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
GOOD WOMAN AT REST.
Mrs. Sarah Ann BariOot Highly Spoken
OF at Funeral Service,

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Sarah Ann Barfoot, widow OF Prof
Joseph L, Barfoot, former curator OF
the old Deseret Museum, were held IN
the Twenty-seventh ward meeting
house Friday at p. NJ, Bishop Max.
we'll presiding. The ward choir fur
nished the music and addresses were
made by Elders G, r., Savage, Levi w.
Richards, George Reynolds, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

curiosity and distinction, but now every
ambitious person finds his way there in
order that he may better prepare 70
take his place among men as man
Of the world And SO, students. l con-
graduate you. first on being In college,
and secondly for being In this State OF
Utah. where the finest steers are on
the outside OF the bunch"
President Jordan was entertained
after the University lecture and before
repairing 10 Barratt hail. at the Uni
yersity club where an informal dinner
was given in his honor The doctor
met there many Stanford men. as well
as graduates from many other col
legiate institutions, and enjoyed him
self very much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

We export millions on
millions Of wheat and pork,
and take in exchange a few
cargoes OF tea. Are we
losers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMsgRn

a building Brooklyn NOnon unelrhei hut
they there
The total list the victims Of tho wrecked Canadian Agoml
reached 1000 sim unaccounted for
Jacob terribly injured
YEARS Today
papers baby
the Massachusetts rotom
tory prison sherburn years, horse stealing
reporter a paper
10 imprisonment interview the four alleged
assaans and mue Of Jennie osschte scoop other
his speak the prisoners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
CONFERENCE
PAMPHLET
Now Ready For Delivery.

Send In your orders at once. The
largest Pamphlet and most interest
ng proceedings had In years The edi-
ton Is limited and the orders are COM
Ing rapidly, Price post paid. 25c.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main Strsat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

See what life the Gods have Civ
en- us set round with pain and pleas
ure. "--Thoreau Read the answer In
Mormon Philosophy" Price 15c, at
the Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIES and real
estate men will find a iuli supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

n VuBhTUOWsH ItVmO OF bIUU
Cash and bal small monthly payments.
Fine five room brick. Addison cam,
either phone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

What we mean by democracy Is OPP
portunity. Emerson said that Ameri-
ca means opportunity il means at the
same time a chance for a man who can
10 something TO ind something to do
We sometimes say that democracy
means equality, and we sometimes
complain that we don't get quality
But democracy does not mean
equality II means equality az the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Bfamb!eton fIsyen Heavier But
Falls to Score Victory.
7rH SUCCESS FOR STUDENTS
In All the Games Played so Far This
Season No Team Has Succeeded in
Scoring Against the Old Poit Com.
fort Young Men.

a
In u East game Of football on the
college field yesterday afternoon Old
Point Comfort College eleven de-
feated the Drambleton Juniors. of
Norfolk, II TO o.. This makes the
seventh victory this season for the
collegiane, who have up to the present
time prevented any team from scoring
on them, according to the statement
from the college last evening.
The game yesterday was interesting,
although there was nevey any doubt
us to the result n the nrst ,;alf Old
Point made three toucndowns and GA
dold kicked two goals, making the
score II to 0. The first touchdown was
scored by Kellum, the second by DAILY,
after a f%lfty-yard run; n the third b.
Lyons. Gadold had his fingers badly
mashed in the battle.
During the second half Old Point
forced Brambleton to kick on two oc-
caSiOns In order to prevent the col
legians from scoring. Tho Bramblctoi
team outweighed the collegians.
Next Saturday afternoon the col.
lege will play tho Norfolk High school
eleven and on Thanksgiving Day the
Mt. Joseph Academy team, of Balti-
more, will come here to meet the col.
lcge.
MIR. Ferber was the referee in yes
terday's contest. Mr.. Simllins the
umpire. Messrs. Enders and Keil,
!t~imekecpers, and Mr.. Randolph. the
linemau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
MAKING cAMPHoR.
A simple proeesS With u Still Nor.
Simple .kppnratun.

40 make camphor," said Il chemist.
"you put in chips nt Il hole, and "
Of another hole you draw the crude
Product in coarse white grains like salt.
"Waierever camphor trees grow yoi
will find campiior distlllcries. They
are low buildings of mud brick, an l
their odor is so aromatic that It an
he detected two miles Off.
I'm each building there are 4 dozeY
fires. On each fire is a kettle Of boi.-
ing water with n perforated lid. Fittel
OH the top OF this kettle Is IN iron Cyl
Under filled with oamphor chips of IL
size of your little finger. Fitted to To-
top Of the cylinder is all empty IL.
veYted jar.
"There is Your whole spplratus. Il
simple thing which works simply. I1i4
steam of the boiling water passing u,
through the cylinder extracts from III
camphor wood it's oil. This oil, mount
ing still upward with the steam, se;-
ties like Il brine, on the sides Of the "a.
verified jar Mt the top. This brine, when
the fire goes out, dries into n substance
like frost or snow.
""WFhitc and aromatic, the frostlil 4,
substance is the crude eamphor. 1t H.
scraped off the sides Of the jar and re-
fined and pressed into those attractive
balls and cubes that you buy at Il hie,,
price Observation-Disclosures City hide
pendent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
sTlNelNa MOSQUITOES.
Birds suaer More From The,e Pests
Than Does Man.

BIRDS suHer More from These Pests
Than Does Man.
Birds suffer more than mar from
the mosquito" a naturalist said. ERE
quently ihe mosquito can't get Mt man,
but birds he can always get at.
|The male mosquito 10 harmless. Tie
never stings. 1t is the female who
does all the mischief. Male and &C.
male alike live through the winter.
"Afler the mosquitoes egg is frs;
Matched, the creature that issues fortl,
is called q wriggler, The wrigglcr
lives in water, in mnrshy pools. in thr
Duddles and the ooze OF low lying
meadows. He Is like o tiny snake, ard
lie must come TO the surface TO breathe.
Hence kerosene as a mosquito OK.
Termination. I.adle out kerosene OH :,
pool Of water and two ta~blespoonfuls
will spread until they cover etfectually
fifteen square feet, This oily cover
ing is mir tight ms Il skin. II there
are any wrigglers i'll the water under
it they must. die; they must smother.
Some think mosquitoes feed OIL
blood alone. This is Il mistake. If Il
mosquito can't get human blood OF
bird blood or animal blood, it stabg
plants and feeds on their juices.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Cateytng cola.

Very severe colds are caught Indoors,
the result Of indigestion or foul air. a
cold is frequently brought on by eat.
inc a-hearty dinner, becoming mentally
absorbed FOR two OF three hours i'm
mediately aftorward and retiring to u
warm. close room, The food is moi
digestcd, the temperature OF, the body
is raised by the eSertions of the stonl.
ach, the sleep ~ broken, aud the i'll.
dividual rises Chilled and III. Had re.
taxation followed tie dinner and the
room been supplied with refreshing air,
everything would have been different.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12

EGGS AS FOOD.
Though Nearly Half water They ARR
Extremely Nutrftfeaa.

Extremely Nutrftfoas.
/, Tile white OF an egg is nearly seyens
eighths water, tue balance being. pure
albumen. The yolk is slightly lesa than
one-half water. These figures apply
approximately to the eggs Of turkeys;
hens, geese, ducks and guinea fowls.
To show how nearly alike the eggs
OF various domestic fowls arc in re-
spect TO composition. the following fig
ures are given by the department OF
agriculture:
Hens egg-Fifty per cent water, 16
per cent protein. So per cent Fat.
Ducks egg-Forty six per cent water,
II per cent protein, SO per cent fat.
Goose egg-Forty-four per ccnt wa.
ter, 10 per cent protein, SO per cent
fat.
Turkey egg-Forty-elght per cent wa.
ter, IS per cent protein. so per cent fat.
1t should be explained that protein
is the stuff that goes to make muscle
and blood. Fat of course is fuel for
running the body machine. Thus Il
will be seen that eggs. though half or
nearly half water, are extremely mn.
t~ritious, containing oil tho elements rc-
qulred for the building aud support o.
tho human body. But the old sayin.:
That an egg contains as much nutri-
ment as Il pound of beefsteak is far
from correct. II would be nearer tn.
fact to estimate q pound of eggs n
equal TO n pound of lean beefsleall l.,
nourishing powcr.-Saturlay Evcnin:
Post.