davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

tRy telegraph The Tribune
Tuxedo Park N v. Jan. 12.-The weather. again
favored the Colonists at Tuxedo TOR their week end
entertainments The chief attraction was the skst-
ing which drew large number. House parties
were held at nearly every cottage. ] Henry Smith
arrived this morning special train. and enter
tanned large party KincTaiE AT dinner. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt came ont from town early to-
day and entertained party at the club Among
the guests were Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Miss Pear
and others.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting opened their Tu1-
edo villa for the weekend and entertained a party
Sunday FOR the skating MANY large dinners
were given. followed by bridge. Among the largest
were those given by Mr. and Mrs J Frederic TaTs
who I'm the Ballard smith cottage. on Tuxedo
Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Davies Mr.. aaa
Mrs Whitehouse. Mr. and Airs. A Ianfear Norris.
Mrs Charles J. Coulter. Miss Louisa Norwood and
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Garrison. There were also
several luncheon and dinner parties given at the
club. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer who closed
their large villa several weeks ago. opened theiT
week-ends I'm January and February entertaining
numerous guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Newboid Ts Roy Edgar closed thar
Tuxedo villa Wednesday. and will spend the
winter IN their town house. Mr. and Mrs Fred
eric De Peyster Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dela1eld also Orened their town houses this week,
having closed their Tuxedo villas for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Davis arrived az the
club to-day for Sunday. Among other az
rivals Barton Willing Mr. and Mrs. John
Hone Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicol'
Charles f. Manierre. Richard yelling. Monc'Fs
Robinson. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss Wander
bilt. Miss Pearson. Morgan Davis. George Tho'np-
son. I-savitt Jarvis Hunt. Hanson Rawlings DuvS
an OtharS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
STATISTICS AND PROPHECY.

DR. Robert c. Bryan. Of Richmond, Va. has
been making researches among the vital sta
tistics Of the negro race in this country for the
purpose of throwing light on the negrO's
chances Of survival in the home and climate of
his enforced adoption This is not a new prob
lem. though perhaps It has never before been
attacked with all the circumstance of figures
and percentages. The negro'S accIima tization
has been questioned. and il has been doubted
whether a tropical race could adapt itself per-
manenty 10 a temperate environment. DarWin's
dictum that an inferior race in competition with
a superior tends 10 decrease has been held 10
foreshadOw the fate Of the negro. There has
been disposition in some quarters TO look 10
nature 10 eliminate him a political problem.
Dr Bryan finds that. while the negro is in
creasing numerically to-day, the rate OF in
crease is declining. His statistics show that the
rate of Increase in 1860 was Is per cent. in 1890
less than - per cent. Mortality is greater
among blacks than among whites-29 a 1000 for
one, 10 i 1000 Tor the other. The disparity
IS even greater in infant mortality. Among
black HhildrHn nnGer f1vs years OF aga tho death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

IOUE n I'bh HINES ON IHE RAAD.
A few weeks ago the project for deriving
power from Zamhesi Falls for service in the
mines of the Transvaal was discussed at great
length by Mr.. Wilson Fox in the British period
ical South Africa" Since that time there has
been IN almost continuous series Of letters re-
garding IL in the Engineering Supplement Of
the London Times Most Of the comment
has been unfavOrable. Professor w L. Ayrton
a high authority in electrical engineering re-
marked that the scheme was practicable from
4 purely scientific point Of view, but it might
not he profitable an opinion which The Trih-
uDe had already expressed. Two experts whom
Mr. WilsOnFoI had consulted and who were
quoted 10y him as believing in the feasibility of
the enterprise. have taken occasion 10 say that
they preferred not 10 commit themselves fully
concerning the commercial phases of the mat
ter. Such calculations as they had made were.
in fact based on data submitted by Mr. WI
son-Fox. and were therefore. hypothetical
There appears in the Times" an ON
phalic protest from Mr. Robert Hammond of
London. n mechanical engineer OF long OK
pcriencc. This gentleman believes that power
could be obtained on the Rand more cheaplv
from big central steam plant, and he a,lyo-
Gated such plan with force and intelligence
before the British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science when that body was in session
in South Africa last September
Mr. Hammond makes in the Times what
is probably the most explicit comparison OF the
two plans which has yet appeared in print To
begin with. he accents the estimate of another
engineer, that a transmission line seven hun
dred miles or more I'm length and suited TO the
delivery Of 10000 horsepower could not he
built for less than f20000O0. He thinks that
the annual charges for interest maintenance
and renewal would amount to 10 Per cent OF
that sum- or 100000. He declares that a par-
ticular grade or coal which he specifies could
be put into the bunkers Of the station he has in
mind-he does not say where-fOr Z shillincs =
ton, or at any point on the Rand for 10 shil-
lings and pence. Allowing n consumption OF
four pounds Of fuel a horsepower the mini
mum price would make 90 coo horsepower cost
t43,1JO. and the maximum price f91S SIS In
other words, coal would cost only from a omar
ter 10 half much as transmission
II mar he assumed that whether the dvna-
mos We're driven by steam engines or water
wheels their size and cost would be the same
Whether the engines and boilers in the one in
stance could be had for the same outlay as
the water wheels and works necessary to their
use in the other is a question on which Mr.
Hammond does not touch. British capitalists
will doubtless want a little light on this nojnt
before they make a choice between his scheme
and that of Mr.. Wlson-Fox. The chief issue
is that raised by Mr.. Hammond, however and.
unless the friends Of electric transmission can
shn-" that his figures are wrong, there would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
Nstp:2lnrk Iailn 9ribnwt
SUNDAY. JANUARY IA. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


CONGRESS Senate: The Senate vas not IN
session - House: Nine speeches concerning
Tie Philippine Tariff bin were made
FOREIGN-A J. Ralfour the former Prime
Minister and leader Of the Cnionist party was
defeated for Parliament az Manchester ny a
liberal majority OF nearly two thousand; inc
Liberals. out OF thirty-nine constituencies
gained eighteen seats, and four We're gained ny
The La Dor candidates. == one Of the German
delegates 20 the conference az Algeciras eX-
pressed the opinion that the sessions would
last two months and that the longer they
lasted the better would be the results obtained;
Russian officials seem convinced that the future
OF Morocco viii be settled without serious diff
6culty. -= No orders have Yet been sent
20 ". TaiSnv. the French representative al
Caracas demand his passports and French
diplomats still have hope that Venezuela viii
seek TO make terms. -- AdVices from Pc
king say that the Chinese authorities are slowly
crushing the boycott on American goods. ==
Carlos F. Morales. former President Of Santo
Domingo. sailed from the capital on the Du-
buque and was reported az san Juan. 7. r.
CITT.-Stocks were Irregular. - The con-
eition 81 the CLYDE Line steamer Cherokee,
ashore On BriGantine Shoals. was reported as
hourly growing more perious. == The chair
man of tho West End Association announced
that the upper part Of the city thug ridden.
and that he was going TO call meeting Of the
association 10 protest against inadequate police
protection. --- II was said that Mayor Nc
Clellan intended 20 annex" Mr.. Murphy OF
s,ammany Hail. and reorganize the Democrats
~ this city, IN order TO forestall any move which
Congressman Hearst might make 10 control the
party In this State --= H. H Rogers went on
the stand TO answer A question he had previously
refused 10, in the inquiry Missouri is making
INTO the Standard Oil Company. === More than
;hree hundred persons have signed the petition
% examine the books Of the Society for the Pre-
rentop Of Cruelty 10 Animals, and demanding
The resignation of President Haines
DOMEST1C.-Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER, wife Of
wealthy chicago man. was strangied 10 death
with a piece OF copper wire 10y Richard IVcns a
fouNg carpenter, who has confessed his crime.
e. Robert q Erwin eE-PresiGent Of the At
anflc Coast Line Railroad Company. dropped
lead on his game preserve in Connecticut. -
Ferdinand SulZberger admitted on the witness
stand IN Chicago that !e has been convicted OF
aefraudlnG the government in 1865 and had
served part Of a Jail sentence. Eighty
grandchildren survived r woman who died at
hcheesport, Penn. -= Another Cleveland
ftock firm made an assignment as The result Of
The Prior case developments. -= An epidemic
m typhoid fever was reported from Williamsburg
q suburb Of Pttsburg.
THE MEATHER.-Tndicatious Tor to-day:
Rain The temperature yesterday: Highest,
sS degrees: lowest. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

rate IS lis $1,000. while among whites of the
same years il is only ~ a 1000, COnsump-
ton sweeps away more negroes than whites. All
Of these things may indicate that the negro has
got into the wrong or that Darwins die
tum is to be newly exempifed; or they may
mean something else
Are the vital statistics of the whites and
blacks fair bases of comparison: The rate of
forty years owing 10 economic changes. The
blacks have undergone he same and greater
economic changes. They were bond, they are
now free. The death statistics of the whites
cover the widest range of social educational
and economic conditions. Among the blacks,
with inconsiderable exceptions. there is only one
condition, and that the lowest How does the
death rate OF the negroes compare with that of
whites as poor. unintelligent i'll housed them
selves: How does infant mortality among blacks
compare with that among whites of a correspond
ing grade Of ignorance and disregard of hygiene
and sanitatlOnF Increasing medical knowledge
has diminished the ravages of consumption
among the whites Has it among the blacks?
DIR. Bryan's statistics are interesting in them
selves hut valuelesS as Il basis Of prophecy.
Statisticians do not make good prophets. Poets.
dreamers. Cranks and sequestered madmen can
peer 4 league or two into the future with greater
surety that the opening page will not shame
their divinatiOnS When the declining rate OF
Increase has turned into a rate of diminuton. il
will be time 10 speculate upon the influence of
climate, survival laws and what not upon trans
planted and inferior races. Till then keep the
sacrifcial entrails on ice and let the haruspex
have q rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The reprOach sometimes cast upon South Amer
lean states. that they spaTsely settled and
growing too slowly. is surely not valid against
Argentina, according to the latest Topographic
reports Of that country. At the end of 1893 the
population Of Argentina was > l6O9S6. and at
the end of 1904 IL was 5.41OO2S showing an
increase Of 249Oi2 or nearly ; per cent a year.
Some Of this was. OF course. due to immigration.
chiefly from Italy. but a EratifyinEly large part
of il was due 10 the natural increase Of popuIa-
ton The number OF marriages increased from
30,351 I'm 1908 10 33.O4O In 1901 the number OF
births increased from 117175 TO iS2.S44 and the
number OF deaths decreased from S2I13 10 ST.
90 That was certainly an excellent showing
full Of promise FOR the great southern common
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
MISS HELEN MILLER aoULo's GIFTS

Irvngton. n. Y. Jan 13.-Since the publication OF
an article some time ago representing Miss HesA
Miller Gould distributing large OF money
every year. under the advice and direction OF -
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Altman. she has osen
overwhelmed with letters of request from tA~
country and other parts of the world. Miss 1Atmee
has not been with Miss Gould for nearly two year,
nor was the matter Of gifts left 10 her when -
was in Miss Gould's employ. for II has been NJ
Gould's policy 10 make gifts only to a few cauD
In which she is personally Interested and ".
which she has been able to keep IN touch. sos
she rarely goes outside OF these While II Is . y
greet to Miss Gould not TO take up the nun1cssD
causes presented to her. IL would really BE- tnoe
sine for her to do so. and II Is even sornsw@
burdensome TO try TO attend TO so large uaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Rureau.I

Washington. jan 13-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand entertained at luncheon to-
day for Julien Tiersot. of the Alliance FRANCHISE
Among those invited him the Cuban
Minister and Sehora Quesada. Viconnte and Vlseon-
tess de FaramOnd. Mrs. Hartman. Miss Harrl-
man. Professor Gore the Persian Minister and
Count Saint PhaiIle
Nine. Do Amaral. of the Brazilian Embassy. and
Mile Godinha, her sister az home to-day at
their apartment at the Portland Nine. DO AmaraI
dark blue velvet. trimmed with white lace.
and her sister was dressed in velvet of the same
color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

II was happy thought to include models OF
airshlps I'm the automobile show which opened
last night. The assortment. may not he as COM
plete as could he desired. and the inventors " no
think that there is money in their special de-
vices for aerial navigation may not feel like tax
ing the public promptly into their confidence
Nevertheless the exhibition will probably be
more instructive than that made at st. Louis
three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

seem to be little room left for argument. There
is something dazzling to the Imagination in the
idea of conveying power to n great distance
from a cataract that rivals Niagara. Rut. If
less expensive way Of supplying the consumers
needs can he found. level beaded investors will
give il the preference every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Governor John NJ. Pattison OF Ohio has struck
new note IN Buckeye State politics. In his
first message 10 the legislature he asks that
body TO pass no legislation for partisan pur-
poses" In state where for two generations
political action has been nothing If not partisan.
this appeal seems 10 mark singular alteration
i'm both the politicians and the publics point
of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Emperor William, by laying wreath upon
the bier of the late President Harper. pays a
just tribute TO great university builder and at
the same fine pays International courtesy
that Americans will appreciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Reports are now coming in Of the vast sums
which railroads are gaining by the abolition of
the free pass system. We have not yet heard,
however, that those gains to he applied 10
the reduction of rates 70 those who pay for
tickets or to the increase of wages to employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Miss Nattca Rives has almost wholly recovered
from the effects Of the operation which she re-
Gently underwent at pr William T. Bulls private
hospital. she IS expected TO be able 10 join her
mother Mrs George l. Rives. at her home IN West
3Sth-st today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
THE TALK or THE Day.

There IS a Japanese magazine a new one the
"Iagani Zassli" which is a sort o. periodical COM
plete letter writer The japanese are bad business
letter writers They have a way Of fndtinE forty
papers Of polite Oriental hIGhfsutin and getting
nowhere. \ Japanese brewer receives Il letter be-
ginning. 90 most tlustTious maker OF that most
divine o. all beverages. detgn TO commit TO me a
case. etc The TIA EauIi- ZassIf is trying 70 teach
the native TO write. Yours Of the 10Th inst re-
celved and contents nnted- etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Havana. jan 13.-Howard 0ould's steam -
Niagara arrived here to-day after being TIVE -
aground at Cienfuegoe The a0cdenG = - ~
was due TO tho yacht leaving that port WtS11e1
pilot The Niagara VII cruise northvasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Mrs John Hobart Warren will give dinner 20
morrow night for Miss Frances Smith MADDEN. the
debutaute daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith
Hadden- 70 will he followed by a dance given for
her by Miss Elizabeth Stewart Hamilton at
Sherry's. where WorthingtOn Whitehouse will lead
the cOttlIon Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker also will
give a luncheon tomorrow for her daughter. Miss
Blanche Shoemaker. at Sherrys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The Boy Orator OF the Platte" has now be-
come Datto Of Mndanao. The odds are Is to
that the orator by any other name would crate
eloquenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Yonkers has been fnveigled into paying two
gas bills twice. That is not extraordinary. Thou
sands OF people in this city habitually pay gas
bills twice as big as they ought TO he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The January thav this year can afford 10 Join
the union and work only eight hours a day. so
far as New-Yorls is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs William X Vanderbilt Will give the first OF
series Of sunday evening dinners tonight at her
house. in 5th-ave II VIII be followed by a musical
at which Nine. Eames Will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

On Tuesday evening the second Of the series Of
dinner dances arranged by Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Richard Morti-
mer. Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Benjamin
WeIes and Mrs Vanderbilt win take place at
Sherrys.
Earlier in the day there will be another per-
formaUce by Paul Orlenef~s Russian pIayeII at
the criterion Theatre under the patronage of Mrs
William n Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and others.
Among the dinners set for Wednesday evening is
a large one given by Mrs EIbrdse T. Gerry whise
other features OF sOciety's programme for the day
will Mrs Julian Wainwright Robhinss musical
her house in East ATHEIST. I'm the afternoon the
third Of the sonata recitaIs at Mrs. Charles t.
Barney's Park-ave house. at II a. for the ben
eft of the Music School Settlement. and Mrs. Will
lam p TIardenhergh's theatre party for her daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Hardenbergh. which will be followed
by a supper at SherTy's and informal dance.
Several musicals are scheduled for Thursday
evening. notably one by James Henry Smith. at his
house. in 5th-ave. i'm which several Of the singers
from the opera and kubelk will take part Cap
tain and Mrs. Philip Lydg's musical on the same
evening. at their house. in East 5ad-st.. will be
preceded by a dinner. for which about twenty invi-
tations have been issued. other dinners set for
that evening those of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Redmond. at their house. in East 55th-st: Mrs. III
de Berkeley Parsons. at her house in Madison-ave
and Mr. ana Mrs Cortandt S. Van Rensselaer, at
the Metropolitan Club. Al Delmonicos on the same
night there will he the second Of the series of
dinner dances organized several winters ago by
Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster and J. Montgomery
Strong, which are managed this winter by Mrs
Robert Endicott. owing To the fact OF Mrs de
Peysters being in mourning.
The weddings of Miss Bessie Moulton N rlo,,
Aspinwall and of Miss Mabel Bacon to Richard
Harper are set for Saturday Miss Moulton In ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The weddings of Miss Bessie Moulton 10 Iloyd
Aspinwall and of Miss Mabel Bacon to Richard
Harper set for Saturday. Miss Moulton I. thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Mrs. Charles II. wadsworth who IS IN mourning
for the death of her mother, lsst simmer, and
Miss Wadsworth Will return 10 town the latter part
Of January. closing their country place. Upland
Farms, at Chatham. y. Y. where they have bean
spending the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

The reception which 10 have been given ey
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. Introducing her
daughter. Miss Constance Folsom, and which
postponed on account Cf mourning. VIII take place
on Thursday. January % AZ Nc Gramercv Park
Mrs. Folsom will be assisted i'm receiving by her
daughters. Mrs Clark q. VOORHEES, and Mrs. Ed
ward ~ Delatield. who married az Lsnox
year ago last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Miss Margaret F. Brown. daughter OF Mrs Fred.
erick Turner Brown. VIII be married on Wednse-
day 20 John H. Bradford, r.. at her mothers
house. No. III Madison-ave. Only relatives will be
present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Announcements is made OF the engagement o,
Miss Margaret Livingston CIarksop 10 Dr. MeRs
Livingston. son Of Mrs. Henry W. Livingston who
is a half-sster of Hermann and charles Oelrchs
and Mrs. William jay. His brother Robert Living
stOn, married daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luther
keuntze, who died two years ago. Miss Clsrzsea
is daughter of tbs late Streatfei CIarkson. and
since the death Of her father has been living with
her mothers sisters at ChiddinssJone Tivoi-on-
the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Earlier in the day there will be smother per-
formauce by Paul Orlenef's Russian playe/ at
the criterion Theatre under the patronage of Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

MOUND CITY.


r CD ~ tgS1f
Mrs. Joe Dishinger and little daugh-
ter Mary. arrived Sunday 10 visit Mrs
Frank Kasineer. her motne".
Mis- Ida Browner returned TO Grand
0haiu after "a short visit with friends
here
The The ems brought mp n ting e.
HE Marine Ways to be repaired
Mrs George Martin was In Cairo
Monday shopping
There was a farewell dance an the
Mounds hotel Monday evening. Tie
Misses Bertha Walker and Florence
Hleman attended
John Armstrong went to Paducah
Monday afternoon via tho Fowler
The dime reception social wa given
al ,he home Of Mr. and Mrs Joe Merit
Tuesday evening A go-dly number
were tn attendance Tho proceeat
went 10 the organ fund
Miss Laura Giegou had an unpieas.
aut flaming spell n bHm store
Monday afternoon DR. Hail White
al.er was called aad gave the lady rec
Lef
The NJ. vs.. s. valentine mask BAH
VIII te given at the Framen's hail
Wednesday evening Tie ladies Of the
Episcopal church viii have charge Of
The upper
Mrs Fanul Richmond IBIS purchase
@ half interest DO the Bon Ton Candy
Kitchen. Miss Jesse ScnuIer ls her as.
s.slant
Chas NJ Gaunt and a travelling fire
Insurance adjuster OF Tie Connection.
r rg IusIranc. oompaar v5se making
Ian examination II tte Ill-fatad Drake
home Monday afternoon Two lac1.
Contractors Ecga also booking at The
j. ue ae lav much Is would cost t5 re-
mIF The home
Joe Warsaw Of Du Qu-in. has been
h.se tae past feU days looEinr afe-
sEairs p-r.airiug -a Zee Brown cloth
lge o-e
F-g G5. on a vel t-aau ell g.
.f character abort -4Ru aa= place
r ha le.srD Sunday ni-rt on ae
..-a cf 3D. Dol 5cr-gs co-dact
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

p2ccoonnrs F7r ~ew W 7 and aAsfar
a ~ - cities should basr fri rninf
IN n ~ - sut-sl e the quickest fo,4i 2
by mary horrs leaving 0ai-o A. .1a p. m. and
arrIsInk In New y u az 80 the sernnd daR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are sos compelled 90 deny your
self many wholesome foods because
YOU think they make you bilious,
Do you know that your condition
Is more 70 blame than the foods,
lour liver and stomach need al
tcuuou more than the diet When
yaH hnI yourself suffering with
bilious attack, take