davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

Mr.. Powell made Il evident that
be DID nos care 70 ~ into the sub
3ect II this mornings meeting
further than this
If the preliminary meeting d 10.
dlcatlve n the course 10 be pursued
during fhe remainder ~ the invcs.
tIEati0n. It la likely that the mat.
ter viii ~ A purely bar" affair
and alI that the public will inarn
viii Be- the decision. without any
Of the facts that led up 60 ". Among
laymem this has been expected ever
since The bar association took over
The Investigation % the charges
made against Justice Root
The bar association has no power
10 compel the attendance 81 Wit.
Heseea 81 testify before ~. and lost
how Il IL 70 obtain any information
r. a puzzle. whlch this mornings
session failed 10 solve N the com.
mittee came 10 any conclusions ON
fhis subject. they are being care.
fully preserved from public view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

! LITTLE ROCK. Nov "a
! From reports received this af. !
; iernoon Il IL now certain that
} 80 were killed and n least leo !
injured IL the tornado which !
! swept across the northwest
) section OF the state late yes
icrday afternoon and last
' night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

SENATOR'S SLAYER
NOW IN A CELL.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov
"a Robin Cooper. the slayer
~ Senator r VI. Carmack. 10.
day occupies a cell az the
county jail with his father.
Colonel Cooper II had been
known Tor several days that
Cooper was 60 be transferred.
Fearing that an attempt might
be made "a XII him the coun.
" officers conveyed him So
eretly from the hospital 20 jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

official vote for president in Wis
conaiu. announced today follows
Taft. g4h.ltas BRYAN. let,fu7 Neba.
2Stt6i Chafino 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

PORTLAND. or Nov "a Com
grnanmnn william iorimfr. Of chi.
oaRo, who IL suffering en- attach ~.
blood poisoning iB much better 10 q
dayO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24
IS
OVER FOR
JOHN D.
POINTED QUESTIONS
STILL REMAIN UN-
ANSWERED.
Rockefeller Gives Tip on
Railroads He Is
Interested In.

NEw YORK. Nov. af.--John d
Rockefeller faced Frank y Kellogg
todAs for bis final griillug In the
government apit 10 dissolve the
Standard OF company Of New J.r.
ncy The oil kins VAS primed Tor
the eloslnF ordeal and seemed sell
satisfied wlih his performance on
the ssamd 40 20 date
ii T. expected that John ID Arch.
bold ylcs president and active head
of the ssnn1nrd OF company. viii
be the next witness lie probably
ALL take up the story whore John
y left off At tho period Of develop
meas Ia tss2 and carry the narra
tive to the present time. Kellogg
viii use the previous testimony OF
Arrf bold before the congressional
committee aud other bodies In an
effort 70 confuse him. az IL already
has been shown that the memories
81 Rockefeller and Archbold dis.
agrve IN regard to several points Of
importance.
Kenoeg to-day took up the invest.
CATION Of the system OF stock dis.
trlhutinn and began by asking Rock.
efsller q number Of questions along
that line
Memory Lapses Again.
Rockefeller admitted that he did
not own al ~ the tA2.1g7 shares
81 STANDARD stock credited 20 him
on the records Of the corporation
In 1899. HE cannot remember just
how much he did own. he said.
Kell0gg then shifted 20 the consld.
Grafton Of che policy on the stand.
ard regulating the production Of
competitors.
Rockefeller said he knew scho.
field. achurmer a TcaElc. the op.
orators Of refinery IA Cleveland.
Replying TO a question, however. he
aaid he remembered no contract
made with them tn 1876 In which
they agreed not 10 handle more
than $1,000 barrels Of crude oil
yearly. aud that they would ar.
range this amount so that about
a. 900 would be handled each six
months In return for the agree
ment as explained by Kellogg. the
schofeld, Sehurmer a Toagle firm
was guaranteed an Increase In re.
ceipls of $4,000 yearly and the
STANDARD Of Ohio was 10 n,cciyo
the excess OF the profits NJ 20
$50 900 The additional profits
we're 60 he divided between schO.
field, schurmer q Teagle and the
Standard.
Litigation Troubles.
Rockefeller said that such con.
tract may have been made. but he
did not recall f. kellogg called
the attention Of the witness 10 an
Injunction suit asking schofieh 10
comply with the conditions OF the
contract
4 think we had some litigation
with them but ] cant recall the
conditions" said Rockefeller.
When asked II he signed an aft
davll setting forth the conditions
of the contract. Ne said. III such
an affidavit was made, l. as the
president of the Standard on com.
pany, would be the person TO sign
it,
fc.attr,,..4 -. D.. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

''prsuLlE ACT
CAUSES DEATH


T"7III FFeHa-I
.1..,lAD0N, Nov. q While :
~ 4 target on HE head IN :
a music hali 10 b. shot !
49, Madame Clemenllne. :
-. ~ Lee was struck by a !
s.., IA 20 died today Lee and :
49, ..''s clementlne had been :
! NM n. ne same act IN yaudo 4
'tn ".l u years and never b. =
! sss.sss w an accident The Z
'ns,s 'As been placed under =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24
Three Counties Vote Dry.

COLUMHUs o. Nov e. Ry
mHiufifits respectively of 4 zoo. 500
ana oar. Lie SON. snndusky and
Cleuuaut srouuties eNutcd "drY.~
knocking fIt $50 saloons Huron
county voted wet" Is l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

mplete description ~ Rip
vim Information regarding
4. sseni locatlon. together with
"a a. had been learned BY
.'.flaia ID this city. was telc
90 'p 2 ne state department on
4 reported that secret service
..s I, y Be sent TO Honduras this
a. Y \, capture the fugitive III the
II VEL ne cas- be taken into Gus
= proposed 10 sail imme
~ Galveston. from which
officers viii probably
W prisoner direct 10 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

aHe Committee got down 20
talking & over about 10 20. and
cussiadsd It's wefk Tor The aay al
tisl0 Judging from the sounds ~
apgteeiasife laughter which ecea.
sioaailY broke through the hermct
icaily sealed door. the session was
not ~iihoHs ita hnmorana features
but the Jokes. az sell az the rest
were carefully preserved from the
public
Whether 0g rot the COMMITTEES Il
going to Try 90 secure witnesses
could not Pc isAFuUd. as the mem
bars u the committee refused 10
say anything about what took place
IN Mr. powe'is office. ana referred
AT Inquiries 30 the chairman. Mr
Powell was far from bsiu9 taiss.
tive On the sabieet. and with some
reluctance admitted that we talked
the matter over To the query
a. % The nett meeting. the inlnr
nation that the cnmmittce would
assemble ia a few days was yoach
aafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

n
\ really not necs saary to At.
I Ninxer Ne has known for
xariAa just what bis move
speld b. IN this case. and Il
~ ihan likely that when he
2 ''1e back there will be- a sen.
'h1i viii rattle the shingles
4 ioofs q sea,lles houses You
FAf ~ the proper time II
4 FAys ben Ripllngera plan -
t1ssf right In the eyes ~
= MS city who might have
/. mailed BY the stories eener
e'eniated At the time 81 hts
-&'tIfs ron Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24
INQUIRY
BEGINS IN
SECRET
FIRST MEETING HELD
BEHIND TIGHTLY
SHUT DOOR.
Just Talked the Matter
Over" Is Su mTotal of
Public Information.

The bar association committee
inveatigatinE the Root charEcs win
IN al probability coudact It's inyes.
iiSation In secret. make lia report
70 the state bar association. aud
handle she wheie matter a. nam.
~ affair. Affecting only tho legal
fraternity. and 81 20 lntercas ~ shc
pnbile.
THIS was the attitude % the com.
mitiee at the first session held In
lohn II powelrs Office Ia ths New
York block thls morning. The
meeting was held behind closed
doafs. tightly closed. and no lnfar,
nation q shat took place vas ob.
lasaabie further than the Obvious
fact that they talked the matter
over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

fEm ,Anze who have been Ia
VI viii aipiinEers NE tn the
s'xe a hgitiys criminals IL Is
hnet he, " hax poi only hired
'skftk On ~ p,xan ton 70 give
sas1iag q ~ sTproach % ans
|smpciors s1<&tss but has a sail
~ actsst sd slvays ready tor
"a 4 ssT nanent u MAJ b.
|t<$ff
Af'seg NaFFss. % me legal firm
ffads seuthzrd 4 shlpieg. Who
> netst a'ssr RlplinRers inter.
= B ais tity since hls flight. de
~ . H<cnM the latest move 81
R<'&< b capture the man.
= ~ II liberty TO say any.
. MS matter he declared
! know thar Ripiluger had
h return 20 this city and
<rY that woald have placed
4 different l.Ehf he had
lGsrsd returning under ar
n IA highly likely that the
n '1e officials may NOT meet
W tssfse u success they an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24
|[B0AT IS
| READY TO
SAIL
|r,.pn WILL GIVE
WARNING IN TIME
TO ESCAPE
4 nans Made to Foil
Anv Plot to Kid
nap Him.

~ 7v''arer. FORMER city comp
~, s<ssiYs ffom Justice Who
de:sks ii go 900 IN the in
..''~ wrk fund when h. fled
~Ay has been kept fully
-sr~ K the plans made b. the
.sa1 y affees bis capture aud
~ m,arr horn lruna Hon.
- A. u has been operating
49, plsntAticn.
&&x,r uhn woes under The
- 4 sleAa Rich has andoaht
xer warned ~ the fact that
! IT. aepartrent has planned
ssN lnneflate action az aprre
= IL and /, = believed that he
( s& ar7snder without a strug
pan e klenap.
via q ne fncf that there la
) arnftlqn treaty Wigh tbs gov
'fssst u Houdufas It had been
~ sn3srsiood between the rep
.s's.sss o. TIE two countries
4. ns'set States secret services
m ssrs 10 sclse ne gasitlsa -
Al y quietly A. prssihie and
d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-24

RAIN OR sNow TONIGHT OR WE'D
nEsoAY LioHT EAST WINDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
EASTERN PRESS is WAKING Up,

The campaign for the better pro-
lection of American interests in and
bordering on the Pacific is going for
ward gradually. There is no doubt
that If Delegate Kuhios suggestion
We're taken up it would move more
speedily.
The principal difficulty presented
in obtaining the necessary appropria-
tions is that the people don't know.
They have decided that the country
shall not surrender any of the islands
in this part of the world that have
come under the flag. Many have not
stopped to realize exactly what this
means, and, until they are reminded,
they look upon expenditures for de-
Tense as quite improper and not in
keeping with the traditional peace
policies of the country.
The despatch of the battleship
feet has done much in an education
al way. From this and other light
that is being let in on the situation
we find newspapers of the East, hith-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
da2yt 9imvt 6o.EA
qiL Font &, RanoGJv

erto Indifferent, admitting that ordi-
nary rules of MISREPRESENTATION must
be followed as a natural sequence of
the expansion policy already adopted.
IL Is gratifying to note that a New
ark, n. j., paper cordially endorses
the stand of the President for liberal
appropriations to complete necessary
Notifications of the Pacific Coast and
the Philippines.
There Is every reason for pushing
these works." says the journal. I'VE
are weak in coast Notifications, espe-
cially in the Pacific, where the logic
of the situation makes them most
needed. Congress should not stint
its appropriations for defensive
works"
Also we find the Baltimore Sun in
the ranks of the newspapers ready to
arouse the nation to n full sense of
its duty. In an editorial entitled IF
We Insist On Being a Worid-Power
We Must Spend Money" the Sun says,
1T may be true that the Philippine
Islands and the Hawaiian Islands are
in no danger of attack; still II Is not
deemed good policy to leave them
open as u temptation to aggressors.
For this reason army estimates are
greatly distended by acquisitions for
money to do work that should have
hnan Innn lnnu ~ In nj
war 1t would be much cheaper to
have coast defenses TO repel an at..Ck
than to surrender the LANDS -.
then engage in protractcd camp ID
to recover them, as national pride
and spirit would compel" "Conspic-
uous among these non-military OBJ
jects are the estimates for the deep
ening of channels leading into the
principal seaports and for river and
harbor improvement"
The feature that Chafes Hawaii
somewhat is its constant association
with the Philippines. when, as a mat
ter of fact, the necessities of the ma
ton as represented in the defense OF
Hawaii and the Philippines are not
by any means identical. To complete
the defenses of this group of islands
is to save money in the defenses OF
the Pacific Coast The Philippines
group is in a class by itself--a vul-
nerable point that should be dealt
with Independently.
What Hawaii needs to do is to fol-
low up the Presidents message with
a further educational campaign that
will center public attention particu-
larly on Pearl Harbor. This should
be the perfectly-equipped station OF
the first line of defense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

heard before that he was a subordl-
nate of yours In The road department
and that in order TO carry out your
design you stationed him so far away
that he could not easily return home.
THE sentence of the Court, con-
sidering that you are already in jail,
Is that you be imprisoned for nine
months, running simultaneously
with your present sentence. AS you
still have about three months to
serve, this amounts to about six
months additional sentence.
"And, Keleheua, the law is always
lenient to women in such cases. Yet
you have sinned toward your family
and allowed 1t to be broken up and
have helped to break up the family or
Kekauoha, or seriously disturbed his
family life. The responsibility of the
care of your own children should
have been enough to deter you from
giving way to the seductions of Ke-
kauoha.
THE sentence of the Court is that
you be confined in Oahu Jail for four
months, and pay the costs of court"
Pedro Rodrigues, a gen Imam OBJ
oullah, who plead guilty to immoral
ity, was given dose OF six months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
KEKAUOHk SWAITtD
By FIST Of JUSTICE

George Kekauoha, VINO was the
central figure in the Mormon case"
in Judge Dole's court recently, got q
swat from the fist OF justice this
morning that knocked him clear out
of the ring.
George is now serving four
months sentence for adultery with
Amia Liilii, one of the fair ones of
the Mormon colony at Laie. lie was
also under indictment for having won
the love of Keleheua, married wo-
man of the same community, and yes
terday both George and the woman
plead guilty. They came up before
Judge Dole this morning for sem
tence, and George got his good and
hard. Nine long months at hard
labor was the package handed out by
the Judge.
The story Of Georges offense, rs
briefly outlined by Judge Dole in
passing sentence, is like the story
from the Old Testament about King
David and the method he adopted to
get another mans wife. George did
mt exactly send the man to the fore
front of battle to be killed: but he
did send him where he would be ont
of the way and unable to block the
wiles of the erOtic George. AS Ko-
leheua, the husband of the woman
coveted by Kekauoha, was one of the
latter's subOrdinates in the road de-
partment. George found IL an easy
matter to dispose Of him.
When Kekauoha was asked by the
Court whether or not he had any
thing to say why sentence should not
he pronounced, he maze a speech
he never misses an opportunity to do
that-in which he stated that with
great effort and by the sweat of his
brow he had accumulated n consider
able amount of property on the other
side of the Island which, II kept in
jail until after April, he would lose,
as he had pledged Il TO raise money
for his defense. When | married
my Wife" he said, 81 was the best of
Of any of the liawaiiuns on that side
of the Island. ask the Court to be
very lenient to me. and when get
out OF Jail, promise that | will not
commit the offense any more"
Keleheua had little TO say for her
self, merely asking that her sentence
be as reasonable as possible.
81 am not disposed" said Judge
Dole, ito be very lenient to you, Ke'
kauoha, because of the very fact
that you have amassed considerable
property, and that you are evidently
one of the most intelligent of the Ha'
waiians, a man of influence and gooc
address. Yet, with all that, you have
gone astray; you have seduced tive
women, and in this case have broker
up a family-so far as know hap
py family-and destroyed the family
life. have seen the husband Of
Keleheua, who told me what I have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
THE TIME TO BUY.
This is the time to buy.

This is the time to buy.
The doctrine of the East, which is
being religiously preached by the
financial newspapers of the mainland,
10 especially worthy of constant reit-
GRAFTON in the Territory of Hawaii
Every businessman and every fin
ancial leader of the mainland is free
to inform the people that, now the
water has been squeezed out of many
of the inflated stocks and others sent
below their real value in sympathy
with the panicy feeling, no better OPP
portunity could possibly offer for the
person with little money to make
investments at bedrock prices.
II this be true on the mainland
and it is--how much more attractive
must be the market of Hawaiian in
dustrial stocks.
This Territory has been affected
only indirectly by the panic. Coin
has been scarce and as a result the
most valuable investments to be
found in any market have gone to
bedrock.
The dividend capacity OF Hawaii's
Industrial corporations has not been
materially changed. The properties
of the Islands were never in better
! condition to make profits.
The great problem OF the price at
which our sugar will be sold never
promised to have brighter solution.
At a time of year when the pressure
of early crop returns usually sends
the market quotations down, we find
the price for our chief product ruling
high. Whether this be due TO the
short beet crop or the short Cuban
crop or an exhaustion or invisible
supplies" Is a matter or speculation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
REGISTERED AT WRONG PLACE

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The Ad'
vertiser of January 9, 'OS, under head
OF Nuisance Unabated," publishes
the following:
Editor Advertiser:-W are the
Board of Health inspectors when, for
the last two weeks. dead goat has
been rottlng in yard next to the Ka
waihao church without disturbance?
"(Signed) II. S. WALKER"
beg to make general denial OF
the above claim owing to the fact that
the goa r. rIasti1A had been buried
unbeknowN e. n" INJECTOR and had
been urc 2:trol y" G'"s c52ut the
time the repGrt WIS made. If any
such conditions are az once registered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

THE history of the world has not
yet presented an example of an or
ganization grown sleek and fat and
constituencies by the destruction of
human freedom and the spoilation of
mankind that has the virtue and hon
esty to make restitution and return
to an exemplary life, nor will such a
phenomenon ever be seen under the
sun. Whether the organization be
religious, political or social, that law
is equally irreversible by which Ep-
RAIN is Joined to his IDOLS" Rid
path.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

The fact remains that the price is
high and should hold to a high aver
age.
Behind the immediate prospect of
good returns on securities now at a
low price is the historical fact that
in all the lines of industrial stocks
the world over none has in long
period of years made a better show
ing than the list offered in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
There is every reason why the peo-
pie of Hawaii who have spare money
should follow the mainland advice to
buy.
The buyer of home securities In the
Territory of Hawaii is bound to win,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
HUGHES HURT

ROadmastor Garrett Hughes Of the
Oahu Railway d Land Co., is lying at
the Queens Hospital with a badly dis
located shoulder and some superficial
bruises. He was making one of his
regular trips down the line on the
motor when It left the track on one
Of the curves and threw him oyef
against some rocks, rendering him I'M
conscious. He was picked up little
later and brought to Honolulu on the
train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

1t may be that Delegate Kuhio's
failure to make the Committee on
Territories is due to the fact that
Uncle Joe Cannon figured his Presl-
Dental boom would be more mate
rally aided through the appointment
of n Congressman who counts for
more delegates in the National con.
vention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

The, joy of being despised Homo
lulu Knocker appeals TO the man
without honor. The boosting cam
paign is what will make Honolulu
and Hawaii take front rank in the
next two years of record-breaking
prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

The Pearl Harbor appropriation
and assistance to the American mer-
chant marine will mean more to the
prosperity of Hawaii than any other
proposition now before Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Count Okuma can plead guilty of
being one of Japans most prolific
mouthpieces. His rash remarks fol-
lowed by speedy reputation suggest
that he is being used to say things
that will bring out comment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

1t is pleasant to learn that the the
atrical people have settled their diff
ferences. 1t is for Honoiuiu's inter-
est that the few amusements 1t has
shall succeed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James
Sternatt Bailey wish to thank all
their dear friends for loving acts and
sympathy so freely given on this oc-
currence of loss irreparable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
= y " x a. 4 4 4 II Il \ && y Il ~ X
y HONOLULU WEATHER y

JuhudlN o.
Temperatures--6 a. NJ, Go; a. M,
70: 10 a. M, "a; noon. 20; morning
minimum, GA.
Barometer, s u. m, 3O.1t; absolute
humidity. s a. M, 1850 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. n. M,
81 per cent; dew point, s a, m, IS. p
Wind--6 Il. M, velocity G, direction
N; S u. M, velocity 4, direction Me-;
10 a. IN, velocity ., direction W.;
noon, velocity 4. direction s. w.
Rainfall during\24 hours ended a,
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during ~
hours ended ut noon, l5i miles.
WIN. b. STOCkMAN,
Section Director. y. S. Weather Bureau
Chicken Show now open. Spend
an hnur there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

at the Boa.l of Health Office they
would be Immediately attended to.
j. VENHUIZEN.
Chief Sanitary Officer.
Honolulu, Jan. I, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

1t is safe to say that the financial
bill introduced by Senator AID
rich contains no section that will
strengthen the central-bank idea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
PerUna is nor a neryine nor a
stimuIanf. IL benefits tie nerves by
benefifing digestion.

Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal
concessions and normal digestion is the
result.
In other words, Peruns goes to the
bottom of the whole diflicvS-y, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. J. &C. Jamison, 81 Marchant street,
jacksonville, Cal, writes:
81 was troubled with my stomach for
six years. tried many kinds of modi-
CINE, also was treated by three doctors.
"They said that / had nervous dys.
pepsia. I was put on liquid diet for
three months.
The following wholesale drug. %
gists will supply the retail trade II