davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

between golf playing, hammer-throw.
ing, bicycle coasting. handbaI. polo
playing and wrestling
OF the fifty deaths due TO disease the
average age was thirty-one years. IN
the accidental deaths the average ara
was twenty years The combined a,-er-
age WAS tWcnty-siX years
DR.. COughiin's conclusions are
Athletes are prone 20 cardiac Lessons
heart disease.
That pneumonia ranks high as a cause
Of death IN athletes, due 20 heart trou-
bles
That athletes are susceptible 70 in
fecuous diseases and SuccCmb 70 them
as readily as others.
That pulmonary tuberculosis is
cause Of death IN n large percentage OF
athletes
That the average age Of death Of ath-
letes IS Tar below that OF the average
person IN ordinary walks Of life
That football IS excessively dangerous.
The idea IN all kinds Of athletics.
said Dr. COughliE. should be 20 i'm
prove and make men by moderate exer-
else. and not 70 MAIN. cripple and bury
them
Dr. COughlln quoted Prof. James. ot
the Illinois State University, IS saying
that nearly al football players. baseball
men and lawn tennis experts have weak
hearts, and are more liable 20 diseases
Of other forms than persons who eXer-
else moderately.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
WATTS REPORTS
CANANEA QUIET
Miners Returning to Work
and No Indication of
Further Trouble.

The War Department has received 3
detailed report on the situation at Ca
nanea, fled at NacO last night BY Maj
or Watts. or the Fifth Cavalry This
confirms other dispatches that the situ-
alton has quieted down and the Amer
lean lsborers are returning to work.
Only TWO Americans and about fifteen
MeXiCans were slain. he states. and
he gives both the American and 8Iexi-
can view OF the cause Of the trouble.
The dispatch says
Mexican employees Of the Greene Cop
per Company struck for higher wages
and made other demands. The Mexican
story IS that a large number Of the
strikers went 10 the company's lumber
yards and tried 20 induce the non-strik-
ers 10 quit work and that they were
.peaceabIy dispersed. TWO American bro
theirs, named NetcaIf, resented the ac-
zion Of the strikers. and went TO ths
roof Of the house and shot and kiIIeC
four or five Mexicans- The strikers then
broke into the house and killed the two
MetCalf brothers
The story OF the copper cornrany. dr.
fers somewhat. They claim the trouble
Is socialistic and due to labor agitators-
The total casualties are TWO Americans
and about fifteen Mexicans killed
The governor Of Sonora has been at
Cananea since June L The governor
took with him 80 American volunteer
guards. Captain Rynning. OF the Ari-
zona Rangers. went with them Nv in
formation this morning IS that all is
quiet AT Cananea- 1 talked with Mr.
Greene over the phone this morning
He says that Mexican troops are there
and have everything well in hand. and
that no more disorder is anticipated 1
am informed the Americans have re-
Sumed work
In view of the situation as described
the War Department Will take no fur
ther action. and instructions viii be
sent 10 Major Watts TO return to the
fort tomorrow unless there should bs
indications of further trouble.
Ambassador Thompson has sent 70 the
department the version OF the Mexican
government on the fighting at Cananea-
The trouble originated. according to
these advices. in the activities OF twea-
" ''revOlutionistS,' whose operations
were directed at the authority OF the
Mexican gOvernu ent
The sO-called revOlUtiOnists we're act
ing il is said under the direction Of a
Mexican revolutionary headquarters In
ST Louis No. The existence Of such
junta IN the United States IS news to
the State Department
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
The Meat Report.

The conditions shown by even this
snort Inspection 10 exist In the Chica 60
stock yards are revolving II is imper-
auvely necessary in the interests OF
health and Of decency that they should
be radically changed. Under the exist
ing law II is wholly impossible TO secure
satisfactory results.
In those few sentences the Presi-
dent epitomizes his convictions as
to the need fox more comprehensive
legal control over the meat packing
houses. He bases them upon a IRE
liminary report submitted to him
by Messrs. Reynolds and NeiH. and
by him submitted to Congress with
the message from which the quota
tion is taken.
His position is characteristicaIlv
resolute- IF inspection of meat
food products at all stages of prepa-
ration is not secured by the passage
of the legislation recommended" he
says frankly, Il shall feel compelled
10 order that inspection labels and
certificates on canned products shall
not be used hereafter"
From that declaration he masses
to a condemnation of the whole
present system of inspection as al
together inadequate. He has no
doubt of the future. IF no IegisIa-
ton is passed, then the excellent re-
suits accomplished by the work of
this special committee will endure
only so long as the memory of the
committees work is fresh, and re-
crudescence of the abuses is abso-
lutely certain"
The closing statement to Congress
is this:
! urge the immediate enactment into
law OF provisions which will enable the
department. of Agriculture adequately
10 inspect the meat and meat ,oOd
products entering into Interstate c,nl-
Inerce and TO supervise the methods of
preparing the same. and to prescril. "a
The sanitary conditions under which tbo
work snail be performed I therefore
SolIlinenu 70 YOUR favorable considera-
tii3 ~! anu 10. urge the enactment of substan-
IidiiS the provisions known as Senate
amendment No. % to the act making
appropriations for the Department OF
Agriculture FOR the fiscal wear eDdiD-
Juno 30. 1907. as passed by the Senats
this amendment being commonly known
as the Beverdige amendment
The public has right to clean.
healthful meat and meat products.
The showing of this report and the
message of the President will con-
vince practically every reader that
the present law is not sufficient to
safeguard the public and keep its
meat supplies either clean or health
full. More comprehensive legislation
which shall be practical, unclouded,
direct, is needed.
For such legislation the country
is now looking to the House of Rep
resentatives. The leaders of that
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
A District Calendar.

Yesterdays editorial page of The
Times presented a calendar of Dis
triet legislation, as succeeding Sun
day editorial pages Will do until the
close of the session. In it were set
forth all the measures which relate
to the Capital and are not impossi-
BILE of action at this session, togeth-
er with the present status of those
measures.
The reader must have been sur
prised to note how many were bills
of marked Importance to the Dis
trict. Among them were acts
To regulate the speed of automo-
biles.
To establish uniform building
lines.
For the compulsory education of
children.
To regulate child labor.
To define usury.
To regulate employment agencies.
To reorganize the fire department
and increase the pay of firemen
To amend the new fire-escape law.
To compel haulers to equip their
wagons with four-inch tires.
To extend the present smoke law.
To reorganize the local school
system and increase the pay of
teachers.
To amend the present Sunday law.
To impose new restrictions and
extend the privileges of local street
car lines.
On many of these bills public
opinion has spoken plainly and
forcefully. On many others not a
single body of District citizens has
taken any action whatever. In such
a situation, the community would
look ordinarily to its citizens asso-
Citations, the Business Mems Associa-
tiOn, and the Board of Trade. But
practically all those bodies have ad-
Journed for the summer.
The District is, therefore, in the
extraordinary position of looking
on, without likelihood of any citizen
action, while its legislature consid-
ers and passes upon half a dozen or
a dozen bills of present broad i'm
portance to the whole community.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
BELL BOY CRUSHED
IN HOTEL ELEVATOR
Caught Between Floor of Car and Base
ment Ceiling, Employe of Richmond
HostelIy Will Probably Die.

Jammed against the ceiling Of the
basement at the Richmond Hotel by the
floor Of an elevator, Harry Boyd, q
colored bellboy. thirty-foUr years old.
was so seriously injured about the body
about g o'clock this morning that little
hope is entertained by Emergency
Hospital physicians for his recovery. At
noon ne was unconscious
Boyd was on the basement floor. and
was about TO step into the lower part OF
the elevator when the car was started.
He was hauled UP at a rapid rate OF
speed before he was well in the car
and crushed for several moments before
the elevator boy finally realised what
was wrong
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
LIGHTNING HITS BED,
BURNS SLEEPER'S HAIR

SCRANTON. Pa. June 4-Mr. and
Mrs Da*4d ElSins, Of Jedmyn. had just
put their children to bed and had them
selves retired, when their home was
struck by lightning. the bolt crashing
into the bedroom.
The legs Of the beds were torn AWAY
and splintered, pictures torn from the
walls, the carpet ripped from the floor.
the furniture tossed about and the win
dows broken
The hair of one of the children was
burned from her head and the house
was set on fire. but the flames were
soon extiuguished.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
HIGH NOON WEDDING
At INLAY HOME
Miss Lillian Inlay and Harry
M. Alber Married
Saturday.
MISS JOAN REEVES,

The marriage OF Miss Lillian z. I'm
lay and Harry n. Aiber took place Sat
urday a the home OF the brides parents.
S2l2 street, at high noon. in the pres
ence Of a large party OF relatives and
friends A floral arch was arranged
IN the drawing room, beneath which
the bridal party stood for the cere-
mony
The Rev George W. Mccullough. of
the Columbia Baptist Church. per
formed the ceremony The bride wore
an exquisite gown OF soft white null.
trimmed with lace. a large bunch OF
orange blossoms holding the drapery
OF lace on the bodice to one shoulder.
while the same blossoms formed the
wreath for her hair. while Bride roses
loosely tied with gauze ribbon made the
bridal bouquet.
She was attended by Miss Rosaiie
Cross, who wore a dainty gown Of
pink organdie and lace an6 carried pink
fic wers- Wilmer Alber. brother OF the
bridegroom. served as best man. Mrs.
EeUben Bogley. jr.. played the we'd
ding march and other suitable numbers
during the ceremony.
The porch Of the residence was trans
formed into bower OF vines and flowers
and II was there that tie wedding
breakfast was served Immediately after
The ceremony.
The bride was the recipient OF a num-
Der Of useful and handsome gifts. which
were shown before and after the we'd
ding. During the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs AIber left Washington for New
York city. where they viii remain for
a week. and returning. will make Wash
ington their home
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
FIRE IN LODGE HOME,
DAMAGE IS THRILLING
Flames Confined to Awning Over Front
Porch--0ngin Of Blaze is
Unknown.

Senator Lodges residence. at 1865
Massachusetts avenue northwest, was
the scene Of slight blaze shortly after
l o'clock this morning. The flames wer3
confined 10 the awning over the fTOn1
porch. and no excitement was created in
the neighborhood. An alarm was tele-
phoned TO No. l engine company and
the members of that command put out
the flames with hand eXtinguisheTs.
Firemen were unable TO ascertain the
origin of the flames The damage was
estimated at $50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

body little understand their con-
stituency if they think that after
such a statement as the President
forwards TO the Capitol today the
people win be satisfied with half
way measures.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
SLAMS MINISTER
PLANS VACATION
Has Secured Cottage at
Cape Ann for the
Summer.

The Minister from slam, Phya Akharay
Varadhara. has taken one of the Haw-
thorne Inn cottages at Cape Ann. for
the summer and will leave Washington
for that place June l3. He viii be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus, the
latter an exceedingly pretty American
woman, and Mai Cheun and Maj TER,
all of the legation staff.
The minister particularly interests
himself in the outdoor sports in this
country and has generously given sew
erai handsome cups. so Il adds much
70 2 resort 20 have him among the sum
mer residents.
Saturday evening the minister enter
tanned a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club. having in his party the
Cuban Minister and Nine. Quesada,
General and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Allen, DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Crawford. Captain and Mrs. Swinburne,
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander BrittOn. Mr.
and Mrs. a. c. Downing, the secretary
OF the Siamese Legation and Mrs Ed
ward Lotus. 8Ir. and Mrs. Oliphane.
Miss Reed, Miss Mary c. Mcfarland,
Miss Downing. Prof. Gore, Harry Levy.
Mr.. Knu:t. Howard Hinkley, Maj CheUn.
and Maj TER. Of the Siamese legation.
The dinner was followed by a dance, the
happy ending Of all the Saturday even
ing dinners at the club.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
DE POLLY HELD HERE
ON HIGGINS REQUISITI0N

Henry J. De Polly was today held h
Chief Justice Clabaugh, in Equity
Court. No. i, for the New York author
tiles upon requisition issued by Governor
Higgins Through De Poilly's attorney,
Walter p Plumley. an appeal has been
taken to the Court OF Appeals.
De Polly is held under an indictment
charging criminal assault on his four
year-old niece
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
CAPTAIN BERRY TO COMMAND
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD

NORFOLK, June at was announced
here today that Capt. Robert NJ Berry.
now commandant of the Pensacola navy
yard. would be ordered here as the re-
lief of Rear Admiral Purnell F. Har-
rington, comInandant of the Norfolk
navy yard and under orders to retire
on June 10. by reason of age. Captain
Berry was formerly captain of the yard.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
WEDDING
OF MISS REEVES
Marriage Frank Jay Duffey
At St. Paul'S Church
Today.

There will be no prettier wedding dur
ing this month than that OF Miss Joan
Reeves. one Of our prettiest navy girls
and DR. Frank Jay Dufey. OF New
York. who will be married at o'clock
this evening at St PauTs Catholic
Church.
DR. Dufey came over 20 Washington
Saturday afternoon late accompanied
by his best man. Thomas Duff y, OF
New York. and several OF his ushers and
members Of his family. and gave an ex-
ceedingly well-aDpoiuted dinner at the
New Willard Saturday night.
Some changes have been made in the
wedding party since its first publica-
ton, Miss Hanna Taylor. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. and one
OF the most intimate friends Of the girl
bride. retiring from the party Of brides
maids on account of the death. a few
days ago, OF her uncle in Georgia Lieut.
I. S. X. Reeves. who was 70 have been
among the ushers at his sisters wed
ding, was ordered out for sea duty
and consequently viii not be in the
party
A delightful atmosphere Of early sum
mer VIII be given the marguerite we'd
ding, by the use Of natural flowers
fresh marguerites in yellow tone form
ing the hat and bouquet Of the maid OF
honor. Miss Cornelia McBlair. of Nor
folk and again the fresh cut flowers
except in white, being used for the
bridesmaids hats and bouquets TIL,
bride. an exceptionally pretty and styl-
ish girl, viii wear a bridal wreath OF
white margUerites and carry a bouquet
Of them. They will also form the floral
. decoration at the church. and at the
residence Of Commander and Mrs
Reeves in Twenty-second street, where
a small reception and supper will be
given the bridal party and a few 9TH
ers.
Miss Julia Goldsmith. Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, IS in this city, the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. A Rhiene, at 321O y
street.
Miss Selma Strauss. Of Philadelphia,
/, is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Epstein.
Mrs. Al David. of Philadelphia. is the
guest Of Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger. Of Q
street.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Hart and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bass have
apartments at the Romaine. Eighteenth
and V streets.
II. Adler and daughters. Miss Carrie
and Miss Laura Adler, of Pittsburg,
who have been the guests of Joseph
Abel, have left town for a stay at At
lantic City
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Henry woog. of this city, who grad
yates In law at the Ann Arbor Uni
versity. this month. took first homer in
a class Of go.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Mrs. Samuel weiner and son. after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank.
OF this city. have returned to their
home in New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Miss Gertrude Strouse, OF Pittshurg.
who is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Oscar Baum. will be at home tomorrow
evening. at Z1OS F1agler place.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Cohen. Mrs. L Sellinger, and Mrs. J.
Sellinger have gone 70 Detroit. 10 at
tend the wedding OF their son and
brother. Sol Cohen. formerly OF this city,
but now OF Detroit. Mich
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

One of the most gracefully arranged
home weddings seen here in a long time
was that at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Pillipg. Saturday
afternoon. at o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Alice r. PNling, and
George Mitchell Bettis were married
Mrs. Belts. who comes Of the treasured
old resident stock OF Washington So
cifty, made an exceedingly pretty bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Foster, whose
reurement from Washington society on
account of mourning. during the past
season has been a great loss, as thew
are among the most elegant hosts at
the Capital. are about to close their resi-
dence In Eighteenth street, and go 10
their home at Henderson Harbor, where
IN company with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing. and
their children. and Mrs. Dulles. thew
VIII spend the summer. DR.. Dulles will
spend the summer abroad
Miss Henrietta Woodward Forbes and
Lieut. Thomas Lee johnson Will be mar
ried Wednesday at the Connecticut The
bride Is the daughter of Gen and Mrs
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Miss Mabel / McGoTlich and Reuben
NJ. Van Der Cook were married at 9
O'Clock this morning a. the residence of
the Rev. z. B. Bagby. 81 Maryland
avenue northeast. pastor Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Der Cook left Washington for ToIches-
ter Peach. where they will spend their
honeymoon and will then return 70
Washington 10 live
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Of Green
Vile, Tenn, have been visiting Wash
ingtOn IN the past week.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

L ne engagement mas htrA dI4lNAilCtA
in San Francisco OF NIidshipmaH Victor
Nicholson Metcalf. son Of the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Met
calf. 10 Miss Marie Lucille Buffers.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A But
ters. prominent residents Of that city
Miss Buffers is a graduate OF one Of
the fashionable finishing schools Of New
York, and is a great favorite in her set
in Oakland. Mr.. Metcalf IS the younger
son Of Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf, and
is also popular, particularly among his
naval associates. The wedding. so It
is announced from San Francisco. will
not take place for year yet.
Mrs. Austin Stickney, of this city. is
the guest Of Rear Admiral aCd Mrs.
French E. Chadwick. at their place IN
Newport. and is one OF quite al inter
est.ag house party now visiting there
Ex-senator and Mrs. Marion Butler
Of North Carolina were hosts at dinner
last night in their apartment at the
Portland. The guest of honor was Miss
Elinor Faison, whose marriage to Law
renee Manning takes place on Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenel.
Mr. and Mrs Stanton Peelle. Miss F'ai-
son. Miss Ecale, Miss Bumgardner, Miss
Lamon, Miss Rust-Smith, Lawrence
Manning DR.. Hugh Manning, william
X West, Mr.. Murphy, and Mr.. Raw
enel. The table decorations were pink
sweet peas
Miss F'aisOn and Mr.. Manning are
to be married at o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w de c. Ravenel a few friends and
relatives will be present at the cere-
mony, which will be followed by a large
reception Miss Faison is a North Caro-
linian. a cousin of Senator Butler, and
a girl Of great charm, both of person
ana manner Mr.. Manning is a native
Of Manchester, KY, and is now with the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Capt. and Mrs A. Hart and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bass have
moved from Kalorama avenue into
apartments at the Romaine. Eighteenth
and Y streets.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Miss Selma Strauss, Of Philadelphia
/, is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Epstein.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Miss Julia Goldsmith. Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, IS in this city, the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. A Rhiene, at 321O y
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Mrs. Al David. of Philadelphia. is the
guest Of Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger. Of .
81
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

II. Adler and daughters. Miss Carrie
and Miss Laura Adler, of Pittsburg
who have been the guests of Joseph
Abel, have left town for a stay at At
lantic City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

The enthusiast BE- needed .n oH-.re..
- s.rmna.t.s. in ro.I'.ea. 1rzaniz3
tom. WE HAVE HAD TOO MUCH
OF COLD BLooDED sELF1sHNEss
How s che Republican Faftf or any
other party going t9 get along ard Sd.
Down and knock QUO rrarE man nh0
puts rai blood anf enthusiasm .r.1 'ae
organiza'i0n'
For twenty years Walter L Te9zs
aas spent bis uma and t.s own money
iB Che campaigns of 'aa Republican
arvin oregon FIGHTING THE BAT
TIES or THE PARTY BEFORE TIE
PEOPLE.
Set there 5fo reW'. vho aci 1s IF
enthusiasm for aHg eaUae uer. crime
AMI as if taa only honest gad decent
stnzoa r,re ffa ua1 who mover moved
ar asaf gaa promoting Die aEa 'i'
ia enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
ID MuELLEn puLpIT

nath Wls of Portland ass obtain
"a much advertising aa account ai Ha
istllhlrs ah intltaiIpa 8 sl.sri
cali % a pulp.i ihai ha irdaei al maf
ricl
Nov 30 seems hr eII s1 fa Nea Soc.
and accept "a pa'rf tfrr VIZ HorE
THERE WILL no 40 EfUZZLE PUT
on DR WISE
w. ls 600 good m1H i1 hr himT
ofel ln anf wy boo shaHIl hs ..fi
20 uafk aai be irsiIn, 1aI reach az
tho great Eal af tria Boo t.s own ub
hamprfel aaN
That s thr abf Rat aHl man RS.
Homan rrartss Iaaf sas. aiH perfect
flseaom 'awkrF 1a. taHI Haa aI
,hi.ah nlih f.sf anI IrHHns .a H.,
elH safs sr.n'afri HI UHI
nf Nee H "a e..I advertiser arI
has mals O. fffat ran. f.. tus..f .t
ruuaHI sHt s .H.| H a. Ir
aafd aHd shane .u He greater s#
of 600 raaaH ts HIs .a.a.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
WHAT DO YOU CAgE7
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures DO Not Despair at Dis
apr5intmsnt-Thcy Look for Some
thing Eieo % Do

/ T.a broad wngaH m1H 1f toda.
7 'Iaas ra. ea h.u. usf because thing
.H.H'f a.NHt como Die wBy unl,s
|H.H be- .aur.h..s Ooh. matter viii
.Hn If Do, "aIs down" ON ih.
proposition Dol Immediately starts Q.
look HH another Doc always looks fof
ward aHH E.rHs .H HuaHIHg a maf
H.fH H.. HfHf.a arI faculties has pIenl,
of enrHHHru. lHf coo man wfa
s.E.- HH 1f rN.r fsa's Ifo Dc has sIih
aF H maf m'fa a. SOME pay.rs.
weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of
mra a.f aI .a..i..s for work of ans
NHI los cannot blame ihc dysptr.
ur ar getting blue The very nature
al ms I.slaT s ma-t depressing aaI
rA.rnaIgi '1 deprive hIm af ambition.
.Hay ani tura There s hope zoe
IW HHNHyrf ..IHia Hrd sure.
e'wTrr Dyspepsia Table. arc rrr.
amaa throughout fhs length asi
hnIra of r.a aaI a- tH. ono euro
f.Hts Hfr aHI afH TH.r uaHaarfai
Hwr.'. rsa.HHa Imm fHe H.u,
a.'. @ thousands .f ..r.s uty
.r.. wmH beyond f.. shadow
"' ....I |H.r greatness Hs "a conc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
Cured Lumbao

a. h Cannon Chicago, writes March
g. 1908, "Hay.ag been troubled with
lumbago at di8srsnt times and tried
one physician after another then dif,
fefent o.aimeHts and liuiments, gave it
up altogether so tried once more
and sot a bottle OF BalaFl's Snow Lin.
'meutt which gave me almost instant
relief ! can shesrflly recommend i..
and viii ati my naus 90 your l.st o.
saae'sr'' saI' by D. J, Fry.