davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
STATUES BRING BUSHES
New 'York, W. Ct. Y: : Member
iss : Abashed in Art Galleries; IS Sc
New. York Tribune

is decent and what is indecent9" trem-
ulously: asked member of the Frances
e. Willard union, which foregathered
the other afternoon at the apartment
Of Mrs. Emile D. Martin. ri can't
walk thru an art gallery and look at a
lot of naked statues without blushing,'
she went on, with emphasis on the
personal pronoun, "but I know people
who, can. I'm perfectly willing to
write to Police Commissioner McAdoo
about billboards, if that will do any
good, but I don It want to make a fool
of myself don't want to call atten-
ton to things that are perfectly limo
cent. How are we going to knowgn
~ well. 80 replied Mrs, 5th1s
appealed TO q Fall YOU We got, TO- do: is
to put yourself in the attitude OLA lit
tie child, and see how it affects You.'
1T was all precipitated-this discus
sion on deeeeneey and the other thing
by Mrs: Martin 3 proposition. to, pass
was to the effect that whereas, maya
zines and newspapers printed .adver"
tisements Of alcoholic liquors and other
advertisements not suited to the home;
and whereas, similarly obnoxious ad-
refreshments were. displayed on bill
boards, it was resolved to choose for
their homes those magazines and news
papers tndt eXc!u0e Sucn duVeItlSe-
ments, to ask publishers not to print
them and to prevent such displays on
biIlboards and in other public places.
1--WE. re 80 used to seeing women IN
their corsets on, billboards, ~ explained
Mrs. Martini and other garments that
never ought to be exhibited to- the pub
lie that I fear our sensibiIities are
blunted. But we shall ask all the
women g organizations to work withsus.
"And another thing. We are going
to wage a war against the decolette
gown. .-.
HThe day of sorrow and regret over
these things being as they are is over.
We're looking now for remedies.
"Whenever you see an Objectionable
picture or billboard, just take good
paper and ink and a good pen and
write about it to Commissioner
McAdoo. -. 49,. F.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF HENNE-
pin.-District Court Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application for disco
ORDER OF THE COURT.
On reading and fling the petition Pc Of John
the above-named corporation, representing
among other things that he represents ma
poration. stating the name Of said corporation
when organized and giving the names and ad.
dresses Of the shareholders and members OF said
corporation SO far as known to him.
That said corporation has never been engaged
In the transaction of business and stating the
amount OF It's Indebtedness. according to his
best knowledge and belief, land further stating
that IL has no. personal property but does own
certain real estate located in the county of
ticualy desSribing tie s2e and pFayin np that that
said corporation be dissolved and its property
t6is court for distribution among those en-
Now, therefore. it is ordered that said Pc
21st day Of April. AID. 1905, at 10 o'clock in
Minneapolis; in the county Of Hennepin and
It is further ordered. That notice OF said
bearing h. be given to each Of said shareholders
said petition, as follows
Upon such shareholders as residents OF the
servce Of IL
court; upon all such shareholders rs are non.
residents Of the state. by depositing In the
on or before the day Of March
of said order and petition, properly enveloped
he respec1e aees specaed ia SAID pefon
and that notice to all OF said parties be further
given by publication Of said order for three sue
| cessiye weeks prior to said hearing in The Min
| dated this 23d day OF March, 1906:
r tie e sepe DAVID E Pis SPs 41Sxe
| Attorney for petitioner, Moorhead. MIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
BUILDING BOOM
NJ. FOR ZENITH CITY
NORTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE
STATE PREPARING TO IMPROVE.
Movement Cannot Be interrupted I'm
less Labor Troubles Develop with the
Opening of May-Duluth Alone May
Spend Five Million Dollars for New
Buildings.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,
Duluth, Mimi. April 5.--A building, boom OF
large proportions will be seen in the northeast
ern corner of the state Of Minnesota this sum
mer. Duluth already gives signs OF running
close to the $5000OO0 mark for the year.
Not only this but the range towns will all
put from $4,000 to 100000 in new buildings,
and' some Of the larger towns may run higher
than that. 1t will fall to Duluth to supply
many of the contractors much of the material
and nearly all of the mechanics for the range
building, and 1t promises to be about iall Duluth
can care for. There is much fear among build
ers that there may be considerable enibarrass-
ment to find men before the year Is out.
There is one chance that the work may fall
considerably below what there is now reason to
expect. May L always brings labor troubles,
and the fear Is prevalent that the demands Of
the men this year, knowing as they do that a
great amount of work is to be done will be
such as to cause many who contemplate build
ing to put off their projects. Already there are
evidences that some demands will be made that
Will not be received very pleasantly ~ g..
The larger part of the building in Duluth will
bea of residences. There are some iobbine
houses to go up and some office buildings TO- be
ADDED to, also an Elks clubhouse Of seven stor.
| les, b0x140 feet, Young Mems Christian asso.
citation house 100x14O. feet and probably. five n,
SIX stories, and other large blocks to be h1flt
The demand for homes is very sharp and the
| supply not at all equal to the call for them
Every year for the past six has seen tnanv
houses and fats built, but no impression an
parently has been made on the supply This
year finds 1t even more difficult than ever te
! get homes .- ST. :. 80 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
HARD JOLT FOR
RED LAKE FALLS
IT'S RIVAL SCORES IN THE COUNTY
{ SEAT FIGHT.
Judge Watts Rules that the Board Must
Act Upon the Petition for Removal
This Is Taken to Mean that the Issue
will in Time Come to a Vote.
Special to The Journal.

f. I = Z
Plummer. Mimi. April 5!-A bombshell was
exploded in the Red Lake Falls camp In the
Red Lake county seat fight late yesterday after
noon when Judge Watts. in district court, de-
cided that the county board must proceed to act
on the original petition for the removal Of the
county seat. .a3y.ys., ~. a
The question decided by Judge Watts orig
inally came ZIP In the form of a writ of man
damus secured last summer to make the county
board act on the petition or show cause The
liter was hung up In one way and another
until the present term Of the district court.
of Red Lake Falls, consequently action. was
resigned and left the country and new man
was chosen who is a ,staunch supporter of Thief
River Falls. The mandamus hearing came up in
district court week ago and the Red Lake
Falls attorneys moved to have it stricken from
the calendar on the ground that the question
had been appealed to the supreme court. The
court ruled that the matter was not appealable,
and then time was asked In which to secure and
submit proofs that the new commissioner was
not regularly qualified member of the board.
In this they failed, and the ruling of Judge
Watts means that the county commissioners
must meet in the near future and act upon
the petition. ..-,gs.. :, :,ag% -. @.,s.
: The friends Of Thief River Falls are jubilant,
as the present complexion of the county board
means that their action the petition will be
to fix a ,da te for election. From now on the
county seat fight. will be on in earnest, and
unless the mood Of the, people has changed great.
| " in the past few months, the chances are
! largely in favor Of Thief River Falls winning
out. r.. - ga .a- -.rE 4: 1s..s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
- TOOLS WE'RE UPON THEM
:.
Five Supposed Burglars Believed to
Have Operated In North Dakota. 4

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-sheritr. R. F. Garner
Of Bon Homme county. S. D., has written to
tographs and descriptions of five alleged safe
blowers: upon two Of whom. George Honnold,
found a complete: .'peter'' outfit, consisting Of
ge-calber reyolvers caps, fuses, soap and
other ma terials fer blowing safes. il They were
arrested March 30 The other three ares E. IF,
Ford.e known here and James Benson and Jim
Hayes 49,; II - E-.a. ~ . > -
While 1t is suspected they have been operat-
ing In North Dakota lately, there Is no evidence
to connect them with any job Under the new
South Dakota law, Honnold and Wilson can be
sent up two to ten years for having burglars
supplies. Fl ~ = '-,.- -1.t..t -
Z A strange bronchial fever has become infec-
tious not only in Sioux City. but in surround
Ing towns. It's victims have been chiefly chill
dren between and 5 years Of age. The disease
Is neither Influenza nor la grippe. The patient
bronchial tubes, All the seyenty-fve physi-
clans of this city are busy and it has been only
monia did not result -, : z3z.,,sI@Sf IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
PROPOSALS FOR supPL1Es-u. 8. INDIAN

PROPOSALS FOR suPPL1Es-u. 8. INDIAN
Service. White Earth Agency. Minnesota,
Proposals for Supplies for Issas to Mile Lac
Indians" and addressed to the Undersigned, will
be received at this agency until two O'Clock pm.
Of April IA. 1905, for furnishing and delivering
about 26 lumber wagons. rs bobsleds. SO teams
of mares, 20 sets Of harness. 20 cookstoves with
furniture, 26 thirty-two-inch box stoves. 20
breaking plows, 26 cross plows. ETC.. full de-
scription Of which may be obtained from the IN
dersigned. Bidders are requested to state the
price Of each article to be offered under con-
tract and all articles 80 offered will be subject
to rigid Inspection. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids or any part Of any bid II
deemed for the best interest Of the service.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some U. s. depository or
solvent national tank, made payable to the order
Of the Commissioned Of Indian Afairs,a for at
least Ave per cent Of the amount Of the PROPOSE.
United States in case bidder receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient surety, according to the
terms Of his bid. otherwise to be returned to the
bidder For further information apply to Simon
Michelet. U. s. Indian Agent. White Earth.
MINI. ; -. .-.-..-.~ .s -. - .- .E.*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

connection with the address on the so-called poi
son bottle. -
/ The state attempted to show that this address
was written with the typewriter In question,
typewriter has remained In the possession of
Clerk Of Court Thorne until this time, together
with the other evidence in the case, the blood
stained handkerchief. the hammer, blue bottle,
etc. Brown county bought the typewriter In
order to have control Of 1t at the trials, and 1t
evidently now has found use for it,
1t is not expected that the other grim relics Of
these famous trials will ever be called for. but
the clerk of court Will retain them until he re-
ceives an order of the court directing their dis
position In case .the prosecution of any one
else should ever be undertakens they would be
essential evidence, and SO probably Will be re-
tanned.
/ Hugh E. james residence In Judson town
iship was destroyed by Are, with loss of more
than 81, 800, partially covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
Albert Lea Pastor Elected Moderator
Of Winona Presbytery.

LEROY, MINIMIZE meeting of the Winona
presbytery closed last evening. Rev. John Aims
lee acted stated clerk: and Rev. J. J.. Gle
land of Winona was elected clerk for the SEES
sion. Rev. J. S. Mccormack of Owatonna was
elected temporary moderator and acted chair
man of all business sessions. ,.n. :.
Rev. Mr.. Bruins of albert Lea was unani-
rously elected as moderator Of the presbytery
Of Winona for the coming six months. =
Rev. F. H. Higgins OIL Bemidji, known as the
''sky Pilot" of the lumber camps, gave the
closing address on the subject, christian Work
in the Lumber Camps" About fifty ministers
and elders, representing the churches of south
eastern Minnesota, were in attendance at this
meeting Of the .presbytery. =
tainment, Friday evening, will present the
Modernzed Shaksperean play, L Merchant Of
The United States revenue collector for this
district fined three local men for selling liquor
without q license. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
sD,f;c;aIs quotations Of the Minneapolis
reduce .Exchanee corrected up to l2 M,


Produce Exchange. corrected up to l2 M,
Thursday April s.
BUTTER Creameres extras, lb. 24c; cream
diaries, extras, 2lc; dairies, hrsts 1sc: dairies,
seconds, l4c; rolls and prints, fancy tic;
Ice; renovated, choice, 13c; ladies. frsts sweet,
15c; ladies, seconds, 13c; packing stock. fresh.
sweet lac; state held. 10c.
EGCiS-Current receipts, No. Il, case count,
case, $4.25; current receipts, No. I. candled doz,
15c; fresh. dlrties candled case So; checks and
sCHEESE-Twns or fats, fancy, cured, parafs
fined unparalleled, l131sc;1 fancy, new, 12c;
choice cured, psrafined or unparanined i11a@
or unparalleled. &c: daisies fancy twins or hats,
14e; choice. twins or fats, 12la @13c; of grades
twins or Oats 1o@I3se; Young Americas fancy
12h@1sc; off grades, 1o@11 1Sc;, brick, No. i.
paraffined or ratfined, 1sc; No. 2. parafrned
or fnsd Sc of grades paraned n Or
loaf, iss; choice, isal4e; oil grades grades e@lle;
grades. s@loc; pultost, No. i, sito, OF grades,
Sqse; ;o primost, No. !. &c; of grades. s@ec.
lbs SIPS; yellow, per 100 lbs, sl.25; valencia,
CABBAGEr-Home-gr grown per ID. &C; Califor-
per bu. 81; celery, California, per doa. 81: IS;
scS egs psn crate 81 s Easc ass
lettuce. leaf, soc; lettuce. heads, do2. 75e;
s @n Dee s0 a onoa dos
per se 9aashss 81 eseesF
bu 81; watercress, dos. s6c; horseradsh. ID, Sc;
new beets. doz zoe; tomatoes, six-basket crate
Ice: fancy white. lib sections. 16c: choice
white. lib sections 12c; amber 1ac; goldenrod,
i<c' extracted white, In cans, &c; extracted am
-PoTAToEsN CARROTS, sacked Burbanks,; bu,
al lots aoGa
BEANs--ouotat lions include sacks Fancy
ts SS %'ssS S,r Ff H. So good soSS LIMA
POULTRY Dressed; undrawn turkeys, fancy.
i 4sm. eh9iss OLD Sc thin ySuns
fancy. 1sAe: fair to good, 1@12c; hens fancy;
old f SCR DO spc fSd tsnsy s Rends
l4e;, ducks, fair to good, 12S geese, fancy
heads or 12S geese fair to good 1os
;snSs M fsi;s M d 5ssssy; liz hens f@t
saaas ve Or o aG
live or dead. s2@225;, small, poor and thin
FISH lfrom International waters -Pickerel
i5e; smslts; s@12c; herring 4@5c haiibut, lie
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, INC; veal
sair to good, 6a61sc; veal. small and. over
and ons s4 4sneY lambs Ss y @afogs
choice to fancy, Sc; lambs, thin or overweight
4@es Ih hSgss e34 @a 5e. ,,. , ,oaa
punches, S2@2.25; medium punches, SI.5o@I:7S
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, blu, 81 so; vel
low, medium. 81 rs; green, fancy, $l.5O; green
nedium, S1.10; marrowfat, 81 so. a,.,.'.'.~t,
ORANGES california naveIs, $s5o@4.
., LhMoNSss. E. zoos. fancy, s.; ssos
.APPLEs---Russets. bri,: $6@s5o; Ben Davis
$s@S.eQ; Northern Spies, s6.50@7;: Baldwins
ssS; RWsI neesns na eu bsz eano box
lRAP Rs-Malsgas, heavy weight, key, 81 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases. So %:,5
PINEAPPLES+Per crate Sc 5oATsE~sf2 -
GRAPE FRI1IT-Rox-. Ell bG .,.sss.".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
PUBLIC FUNDS ARE
GONE; 8 INDICTED
GRAND JURY STRIKES AT OLD
OFFICIALS OF ASYLUM.
Investigation Of Two Months in Fond
du Lac County Terminates In the In
dictment Of Three Who Were Recent
]. " in the Employ of the County.

Fond du Lac, Wis, April ga grand jury
yesterday returned an Indictment against Frank
A. Bartlett, formerly president of the county
asylum, for embezzlement Of $1,4s5 Of public
funds $50 la. =
An indictment was also found against Louis
Manderscheid, formerly asylum superintendent,
for the alleged embezzement of 81 100, and
against Arthur Schussler, formerly county clerk,
for the alleged embezzlement of $50. I
All the defendants gave bonds. There are
FIVE counts against Bartlett and two against
handkerchief. -a
The management Of the asylum has been I'M
der scrutiny for two months.
The case against Schusser is for fees said
to have been retained by him belonging to
him and not to the county. His will be test
case. ga |'- =. .|''' @faE11 +. t3.,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
HAWLEY's MURDER UNsoLvED
No Glue to His slayer-Robbery Prob
ably the Motive. ~

. RoYALTON, MINN.-The murder Of pa+r1c.
Hawley at Motley, this county, is still an I'm
e9vt td mystery It Is believed that the object
OF me crime was robbery, but whether any
was the general impression that the man was
- The body was found buried in the BARNARD. It
was SO badly decomposed that an, arm, and. leo
Tell on when 1t was uncovered and moved
<, Ten: years ago Hawleyt hired a.sman named
Sonen, who came to his place in quest Of work.
The stranger stayed long enough to learn where
the old man kept his money. about seven nun.
bred dollars: This he secured and fed. This is
believed to have been the same Cohen who was
afterward hanged at Fergus Falls for the muir
der Of a woman. . -l,a-..a: 49,. -, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
CHILD LOSES A LEG
Daughter of st. Cloud Man Victim of
Accident on Tee.

ST CLOUD. MINN.-Six weeks ago. Flor
snee Danbanton, the 1o-year-old daughter of J.
r: paubanton, while playing with companions
continuing her play. and next day attending
school as usual. The following night. however
her leg began 10 pain her. and since then she
has been confined to her bed The knee became
90 badly infected that 1t was decided that her
leg must be amputated in order to save her life
Yesterday she was taken to the hospital and
the operation performed Owing to the *.
hausted condition. OF the child resulting frona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
BOY MURDERER IS DEAD
Young Nelson, an Owatonna Convict,
Ends Career in Prison.

! SALTWATER MINN.--Charles Nelson, one
Of the nurderers OF Trier, saloonkeeoer at
Owatonna, who was serving life sentence, died
yesterday afternoon Of consumption. He was
sent here with his brother and accomplish, SUIT
ton, and Sutton died soon after his arrival. Mel
son had been in the hospital several weeks. His
remains will probably be claimed by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Francis Sawyer came here from
Minneapolis and said they were In INDECENT cir
cumstances and trying to make their way from,
Platte. Neb.. to South Dakota where Mrs. Saw.
yer has relatives, The poor commissioner gave
them lodging and meals over night and fur
nished transportation as far as Hastings -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
A. DECEPTIVE STATEMENT
How Statistics May Be Used to Mislead
80 Rather Than to Inform. - 81 ~
Ray Stannard Baker in McClure's.

Ray Stannard Baker in Nc Clure g. y
The statement which has probably
been given wider circulation by the rail-
roads than any other is that Frailroad
rates in America are the lowest in the
world,' and the conclusion drawn is
that therefore we have no cause for
complaint; that our railroad owners are
ference is that if we should "regulate''
OF own the railroads as do the European
countries, our rates would tend to 90 as
high as theirs. .,-~
Now, this is a most insidiously decep-
tive statement in several ways. It is
the use Of statistics not to inform, but
to deceive. On it's face the statement
that the average rate per ton per:
mile for all freight shipped in America
is the lowest in the world lis true,
but the conclusions which the railroads
seek to force are false.
In comparing rates in Europe. with
those in, America the railroad publicity
agents are comparing things totally un-
like: Conditions are entirely different.
There is every reason why the aver
age rate, should be higher in Europe.
For example, a great bulk Of low rate
heavy freight-coal, grain, ore, sand,
and So on, which constitutes the chief
business Of railroads in this country, IS
there largely carried on canals or by
water. Average hauls Of freight in
Europe are short; here they are much
longer, tending to. reduce the ton-mile
rate. Express packages, here charged
at high prices, are there carried as
freight. In England the railroads de-
liver and collect freight with their own
teams, thus helping to keep the freight
rates high; in this country the shipper
teams his own freight. Germany car
ries all her government stores, her army
and its equipment free; and moreover,
she has every year a surplus from oper-
alton which goes to help out general ex-
pensesi of the government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
SON SEES MOTHER DROWN
Brave Attempt Made to Rescue Wiscon-
sin Woman from Lake.

RACINE. WIS.-While gathering driftwood
from the lake yesterday Mrs. Annie Harding
6S years old, fell into the water, and was
drowned The accident was witnessed by thef
1Oyear-old grandson, who gave the alarm. VIII
liam Harding, her son, came to the rescue and
attempted to haul his mother out Of the water
by means Of pike pole, but failed. He, then
got hold Of her hand and had pulled her par
TALLY out when she fell back. The son then
leaped into the water and battled for twenty
minutes in an endeavor to save his mother, but
became exhausted and himself narrowly escaped
sharing her fate. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
SPIES rs MENOMINEE's CHOICE
New Mayor elect Goes In by a Big
re- Majority. H.

MENoM1NEE. M1CH.---Augustus Spies, the
Of Menominee last night, received the largest
majority ever given for candidate for mayor
In this city. It was ga more than his oppon-
ent's entire vote. Es5 ID. ..
Frank 49, Sherwood, an old and highly re-
spected citizen, Is dead. following an operation
for Zallstones. So 5- 80. =,
b 1t Is expected that navigation on Green Bay
will open about April TO-, at which time the
first Ann Arbor car ferry is scheduled to break
the ice and plow her way to this city. rs
Ralph Hermon, 13-year old Marinette boy,
slipped and fell under moving train last even
Ing, and had his right arm crushed SO that it
was amputated at the shoulder. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
TAILORING


est importations. 62On Nicollet av.
PETER THoMPsoN TAILORING CO.. ie2 -
Ut 8. See us for your spring suit
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING co., l02 SD
st s.. See us for your spring suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
THuEL BURNHAM STRICKEN
Accomplished Western Pianist Is seri
ously I'll in Germany. 81

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA.-A cablegram from
Munich, Germany, to Judge G. W. Burnham
of the district court, announces the serious
Illness Of his son Thuel, the noted Iowa must
Europe. Judge Burnham Immediately left fol-
Vinton, Iowa and will accompany his wife
to New York. She will sail from that port
early next week. If later advices indicate their
son Is growing worse, Judge Burnham will ac-
company his wife abroad. -'..
Thuel Durham Is we'll known over Iowa as
one Of the most accomplished pianists in the
west. Since he. began. his studies in Europe
he has developed a fine tenor voice and has
been studying with a view to singing In grand
opera. 49,. .-. ... IL. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
A. Habit to Be ENCOURAGED.

So 11"p1U % DO o13Vou168ou'
The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle Of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy saves her
self great amount Of uneasiness and
anxiety: Coughs, colds and Group, to
" cured by it's use. It counteracts any
tendency Of cold to result in pneu-
monia, and if given as soon as the first
symptoms of Group appear, it will pre-
vent the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give it
to little ones with feeling Of perfect
epcurity alE g. ..