davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
JACKSONVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire fUr.0ngs- Takahia. N5
,Griftni even Won: Alice. i1s lBE-lsI. 20 J..
l23l5 W T. Dawson. o. Z Kid ard Kitty
sec1ndi Dispute. III Hardy. % =. third Tine.
FishtF asa ran
sECOND RACE-six furlones Camel as fHan-
ranl O. T. won Earls Cou-t. lGs fReidl % T.
seooad; Bitter Hand. lG ,F1vfnl. 90 j. third
Eune. lll - R-scbCro. Trey II SIsdes Nioi-ss.
Aler.z. fanatioE Don Hsu-iiion. and Hawk
Flight aiso rar
THIRD RACE One mile Heart q Eyacuth g.
LoTtAl. y % z, ven, kcseiErg. i6 Hlalari. s
to I sec11d. Ben Doubie. l11 ,BramoHl % 7.
third- Time. +.b -. Nautifl sans Preston.
slskni Bols1rian, Acange, and H0nsiga7r also ran.
FOJRTH RaCE-Fige and onehaf furlongs
sam Cig, Us Alart.n.. 60 J. won; Aunt Ta-
otaa g Reid : 20 I. sccoud- T. LAmo1r III
liardy Z % J. third. Time. I'LL So Tomochicsi.
Kate CaueT- Malta. DaIy shine. Big Hard Cor
don Lce. Dora r.. Ricz. and Reside also rzu-
FIFTH EAtk-flue eTliie and fTriCur Jcan-
cite NJ, q FFanklnI. TO T. ruG Belle Scott l0e
LoTelI, 4 to 3 serood; Aialelicriou. i6 .Co1ieyl.
third Time 1898 Sprngfrog joe Faue-
Galhieo. Elysium- Waterlzke aud C0untennari d
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. MTstlaer lo7 Reid
% ]. Won: Tackle. TT .Bur-oll. % 8 second
Charley LusE. llf L0TeliI third Time I-I3 Ven
dr. X. H. Mcleod Martins, s5r Vagra--. and J.
S. NCAIister also ran
SEVENTH RACE-0ne nile. s. ArIaira q
dirlnnonl, % 4. WCn, Wine Merchant l13 Han
Hanl, 20 :, secrd. S. Valentino 10 CHa-17l.
third Tine. I-il rs. Rose F.. 1islec-n. llasoom
Belle 3Ir. KNAPP. Hand lie D0uu. aud Eldorsda
also rau.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
HARVARD GREY THE WINNER
Finish with Five Lengths Lead II
Race with Columbia.
Crimson Crew Gives Remarkable
Exhibition Of watermanship
Before Great Crowd,

Boston. April 1.-THE Harvard varsity
crew gave Columbia a very thorough and
decisive beating in a race over a course
Of mile and seven-elghths IN the Charles
River basin this afternoon. Harvard won
by FIVE and oEe-half lengths OF open
water with every appearance Of being
perfectly at ease from the start.
The Crimson led from one end Of the
course 10 the other. rowing smoothly and
with power Only for about ten strokes
in the middle of the race did the Columbia
men get together An me rest OF the
race the New Yorkers did nof row. They
scrambled. They failed % keep the boat
on an even keel and rolled out Of Fl in
their efforts 20 make IL 90. There were
no distinctive faults IN the Columbia boat
All the men rowed poorly HarvaTd'z z
time was 9.0t. Culumbia's. 1013
Harvard. after brief interval Of pull
ing a high stroke. settled down nicely
and with every heave left the Columbia
boat waliowi2g further IN the rear The
Crimson rowed IN a s;yle wei adapted
20 a short distance race, clipping The
stroke IN the eagerness % get back for
another
Although there was apparently nothing
Inc 4te 0kANE III Llle A1a4 hf-l4 Stetl. Lle
oarsmen made their best zip every time
they pulled through. Il was a very good
exhibition Of workmanship by the Grim
son and one that delighted a most euor-
nous turnout OF partisans
Altogether there must have been about
5000 persons who saw the race The
Harvard Bridge WAS black with them
and there We're crowds % both people
and automobiles on the roads and house
tops on both sides Of the course. Al the
finish opposite the Union Boat Club house
a tremendous congress cheered every sue
ceeding stroke Of the Harvard boat
The weather was fne and tha wind
blew about three quarters down the
course. helping the oarsmen. From the
Cottage Farm Bridge-the start-tO the
Harvard Bridge. the first seven-eights OF
a mile Of the courze, the course was
CLASSY smooth Below the Harvard Bridge
there was a certain amount OF roughness.
bur II did not bother the Harvard crew
any. At that stage OF the race IL didn't
make any difference whether Columbia
was bothered or not
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
KETCHELL TURNS DOWN OFFER
Refuses to Sign Before Bout with
Johnson Next Fall.
Negro willing TO Take on Langford
or kaufman for Six or Ten
Rounds.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York. April I5-WHlus Britt. man
.ager OF Stanley KeteheH, said to-day that
the m.ddle-weight champion woula
make no other'maych until after his mill
with Johnson on October Pa state
ment that summariiy disposes OF sam
Langford's offer 10 0ox Ketcheu ten
rounds here on Apru 25 or o. winner
take all.
Johnson, hot under the collar because
of the charge made by Langford's man
ager that he was a coward and a buffer.
got busy to-day with an ofger 20 fight
Langf0rd or kaufman six or ten rounds
for S5.ooo a side. winner take all. the
bouts 70 he decided in New York. Phila-
deiphia. or Boston. before Johnson meets
KetcheH in October
johnson put up his money. bu: that was
all there was 10 Il, for he was quickly
charged by Delaney and woOdman. who
lis Langfords manager. with four
flushing. Delaney said Kaufman would
not fight Johnson in a forty-fve-round
bout. and Woodman declared that Z.
Johnson was sincere he could keep his
a agreement 20 box Langford before The
National Sporting Club OF London on
May "a
Johnson has been so widely censured
FOR making the match with KetcheIL after
lodging Kaufman and Langford. that Do
IS anxious 20 create the impression that
he is willing 10 fight either Delaney
or WoOdman's man. But sporting men
VIII not allow The negro % throw dust
in their eyes, and declare that IN taking
on Ketcheu he has sidestepped men who
on form. would probably pat up a better
fight than KC.Chell
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
ASSOCIATION RUNNERS WIN
Washington Y. NJ. C. a. Defeats
Baltimore Central in Dual Meet.
Capital Athletes in the Money OF
Every Event and Win HandiIy,
by Score of 80 to 20.

Special % The Wa=hingson Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, April 1.-THE intercity
dual meet between Washington Y. n. c.
A. and Baltimore Central in the CenuaTs
gymnasium was won by the visitors with
a total Of Ss points 10 the locals 26
In the opening event-the 25-yard dash
the visitors won drst and second places.
Royce easily won the first prize IN the
anals in remarkably fast time Of 3 2-5 sec
onds. Slrauon was second. a foot behlnd
the winner. Hopkins. for the local lads.
was able 10 take only the third and last
place.
In the. running jump the visitors again
won the top prize. Lester. after a good
trial. beat out Ward. Of Central for the
place by . inches with an actual jump OF
5 feet inches.
In the 220-yard dash stratton, for
Washington, again showed among the
winners. this time nosing out Hamin. OF
the Cenuals. who ran an exceedingly
good race, but lost by yard.
In the SS0-yard run one of the biggest
surprises OF the evening was sprung.
Blamberg, who Is a novice, defeated En-
sor, Of the Washington contingent. hand
ily. Biamberg's time minutes and = %
seconds-is a new track record for the
newly laid speedway. The runners made
the circuit twelve times for the half
a fitting climax % the nights excite
ment came when the two relay teams
representing the InterciJy v. AL C.. A.
met for the championship. Kline for the
locals, who was the hrst man 10 oppose
Stratton. opened I'D a big lead. which was
never overcome. and HamiE crossed the
tape a winner in the great time OF 3 min
utes and 25 seconds fiat.
The teams lined up as follows:
Washington-Stratton. Royce Wetzel and Young
Locals-kl.uo. Brown. Siss0u and II HamilL
25-yard dash.-Frs, beatewon by STATION wash
ingtCu: time. COS 35 Second hcat-W0n hy Royce
Washington; time, 01s IS Third heat-Won hl
Wetzel. Warrington, time. Oo3 80 Hopkins. Gll
and Brown, Who finished N second places, respect
iveiy. IN the three heats. ran iu TIE scni-iEaI
which was Won hy Hopkins IN cE3 So. Finals
Won BY Royce, Washingtou; seCond, statton Wash
ingtoni third, Hopkins, Bal'mqre.
Running high iumD-Wou' by Lester Washington
feet inches; second. Ward. Baltimore. s feet
inches; thIrG Neiker. Baltimore. feet : inches
De Lashmutt. Williams, and Waters also com
peted
2Qyard dash: bcst times % count for places
Stration. Washington. won In . 55: HsmH. Bal
timore. second. 3 IS; Brown. Baltimore third
On. Wetzel. RuyCe. and BlambUg slso ran
SS0-yard run-WCn by BlamberE. Baltimore: sec
Ond. EusoT. Washington. third. Seman. TINE
2l7 2@ Suecksr, Hunter. and kaufman also ran.
Three standing broad i,muS-Won by Hopkins
Baltimore. second Stratrnn Washington: third
Fontaine. Distance so feet g. inches Royce
RegrS. Hopkins. and Davis also Jumped.
l2-pound sh0t-put-Won by Porter Washington
second. Oune. Washington; third. Foutaine, Wash
ington. Distance IS feet = inch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
PLAY STARTS ON new COURTS
Bachelors Club Have Model Courts
in Excellent Location.
Addition of Ten Courts Make an In
crease in Membership Possible.
Interesting Schedule.

Within two weeks play viii have be-
gun on the new courts, which the Bach
elors' Tennis Club is building just north
Of the new Connecticut avenue bridge.
II is expected that the new clubhouse,
which will be OF the bungalow type. will
be completed soon afterward. Work on
the courts has progressed rapidly this
month. The foundations for the courts
have been carefully laid. with terra cot
Ia drains at regular intervals, and when
the courts are finished, they viii be
among the best this side Of New York
The Bachelors Club is laying out If
teen courts. an increase Of ten courts
over the number which il has previously
had, which makes II possible for the
membership OF the club 20 be consider
ably enlarged. There has always been
a long waiting list for membership IN
the club. and from this waiting list and
other tennis players in Washington. the
increased quota Of the club is rapidly
being flied.
The last week of May and the first OF
June will be a gala time for the tennis
players. Match games will be run of IN
quick succession, beginning with the
intercity matches, Baltimore VS.. Wash
lngton in Washington, which is scheduled
for May q On May q the Middle At
lontic States Tennis Championship VIII
be played on the courts OF the Bachelors
Club. Another intercity match, Wash
ington vs.. Philadelphia. Will be played
of in Washington May 2, and the Chevy
Chase open tournament win be begun
May 81.
Washington has a good nucleus for a
strong tennis team this season, men who
played In the matches the last two
years. including Conrad Doyle, Harold
Doyle Homer Deis. John Davidson, DR..
Glazebr0Ok, Ralph Hills, 3. Cake. and
J. II. Carlisle. There are other men who
came along fast last year, who should
give "A good account Of themselves this
season.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Motor cars fully equipped for camping
tours are becoming regular features Of
sportsmen's shows throughout the cOun-
try.
The Norristown Pa) Automobile Club
has decided to motor 10 Hagerstown. Nd,
and return on its two-day's endurance
run in May.
The New York Automobile Trade AS
sociation has annuonced a hill-climbing
contest 70 be held on Fort George Hill
Saturday, April l0
About $1,000 has been pledged by the
Oklahoma City Automobile Association
for the construction Of twenty-five-mfle
speedway around the city.
A motor truck recently tested at Wor-
cester. Mass, hauled $4,000 pounds Of
steel wire in five days Another hauled
four tons 14s miles In thirteen hours
The fastest time recorded as having
been made upon a motor cycle is that OF
a mile IN l42-5 seconds, speed OF s408
miles al hour. made by William Wray
on the Florida beach.
Encouraged by the success achieved at
their second annual show. members of
the Detroit Automobile Dealers Assocla-
ton are already planning for next years
event It his been decided TO make it q
two-weeks' affair.
Herbert Lyle. the well-known racing
driver. has just recovered from a four
teen-weeks' siege Of typhoid fever. Al
ef, SIT efor Il
70 be in shape 20 participate in the
Florida beach races.
A motor chemical wagon .scosting- s.. 500
has been ordered by the Pioneer Fire
Company Of Jenkintown, Pa, a small
but extremely wealthy SUBURB Of Phila-
delphia-. The members are often referred
to as the millionaire fremen.
Two parallel roads, built Of the same
material. one for the use Of horse-drawn
vehicles and the other for automobiles
may soon be built near Norristown. Pa.
to test the general effect OF the two
classes Of vehicles on the surface.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
Of the French makers have been declaring
for some time that there would be no
lSuS Paris salon. IL IS now announced that
December, this year, may be seen another
automobile exhibition in Paris
An automobile ambulance service has
been installed in Flower Hospital in New
York City. AS the territory covered by
the hospital has been increased thereby
the trustees OF Flower Hospital have an
propriated $4,000 for sixty additional beds
A good highway stretching in a gener-
ally direct line OF 700 miles from Atlanta
TO Washington, D. c., kept I'D by the
several counties IN the various States
through which the road would pass. is
now the subject OF promotion on the part
Of the Good Roads Club OF Georgia
The Automobile Club OF America will
erect another addition costing S4OO.OOO to
its already extensive clubhouse in New
York. A large part Of the space in the
new building will be devoted to storage
purposes. as there are more than 200
names on the waiting list Of the present
garage.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The Norrhwestern Athletic Club defeat
ed the Fails Church nine AZ Falls Church
yesterday afternoon by 9 10 s.
The Athletic Club lined up as follows.
HAYES. catcher: Walker. F. Brown. and
Tllman. pitchers: Copper. first base. H.
Hayes. second base; Brown. shortstop,
Harcombe. third base; Ellington. New
man. and Neale oUtlelders. Address all
challenges 10 r. Neale, 1913 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
STANFORD WINS BOAT RACE.

San Francisco. April 17.-Stanford won
the third annuel eight-oared race over
three-mile course in Alameda Estuary to-
day The University of California was
swamped midway in the course when
Stanford had a lead OF four lengths. A
choppy sea proved too much for the Cali
fornians. ard they were swamped just
after passing the bend. The Stanford
boat was nearly swamped al the finish, IN
which the water was very rough.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

salt Lake City. Utah. April 1.-THE
Utah Jockey Club has completed arrange
ments for the opening OF the clubs first
race meeting 30 be held here from May
p 20 July T. The club has appropriated
10000 Tor the construction OF a mile
track and an elaborate club house and
grand stand II is the hope OF The pro-
moters 10 make salt Lake City the rae
ing center OF the country. Purses aggre-
eating $4,000 have already been hung UP.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
RACINe lREsUMEp Ia LATONIA.
Betting wiz Also Be Allowed ct
WeH-knoyvn Kentucky Track.

Cincinnati, ONO. april l7.--There VIII be
rfal racing and ol&-fashloaed betting at
Latonia this spring. The meet VIII open
May .. And there viii be bookmakers
An Of this was settled a. a meeting
IN the sclnton Hotel to-day. when Con-
gressman Joseph L Rhinock. Rome Res
pess, and Acting President Harvey Mey-
ers got together
There Is not the slightest doubt IN the
world that the meeting viii be held, p. an
nounce2 BIr. Meyers. Eve certainly VIII
have bookmakers. We believe firmly that
the upper court VII sustain Judge Har-
bison's decision IN our favor on that
point. There viii be 10 Pari-mutuels-"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
TURNER TO MEET LYNCH.
Local Wrestler ana baltimore Crack
Are Matched.

LoSAA VI ESSE1er ana Balt1mOEG Nrack
Are Matched.
Joe Turner. the local wrestler. who is
now under the management OF Chess
Goblin, a prominent local sportsman. has
been matched to meet Frank Lynch. the
middle-weight champion OF Baltimore, in
g iinish bout, best two in three falls
These men met last winter and wrestled
one hour and thirty-hve minutes. with
honors even. and should furnish a good
match. as both have plenty OF time TO
train.
One Of the best halls in the District win
be secured, and it is Mr.. Colbin's inten-
ton TO give the Washington public three
.Of the best wrestling matches seen. here
for some time.
Turner is anxious 10 win. as Americus,
OF Baltimore. has promised 10 wrestle the
winner a handicap match. three times in
an hour. The date for the match viii be
announced later. as the articles call for
the men 10 wrestle within two weeks at
l5S pounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Ranquet for y. VI. c. A. quInt.

The department OF physical work Of the
Washington Y. II. c. A. has issued invi-
tations for a dinner 10 be held IN the ban
quet-room OF the association building IN
honor OF the basketball team. champions
OF the TTi-city League and OF the South.
The evening OF Thursday, April -, has
been given out as the date.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The United States Marines again de-
feated the sailor boys OF the L. S. S.
Mayhower on Thursday afternoon on the
home grounds by a score OF II 20 !. Ritter
was on the mound for the Marines and
pitched gilt-edged ball. Score:
RHE
Marines ....-.--........-. 0 9Oi2 Al IA
MAyhower ................ o 0 0 O-I 4
BaCt9ies-Riter and Amsy; Dunn aud FarreH.
The time is coming when the auto
mobile viii be used for practically all
purposes where a speedy method OF trans
portation over roads Of all kinds IS de-
sired. A hint Of the coming of this time
IS afforded by the action OF the Indian
apohs baseball club IN purchasing A
twenty-four passenger motor bus. It Will
be used TO carry the players to and from
the ball grounds and to and from
trains. It's adaptability for other uses
for making trips to nearby towns, for
examples obvious.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
How STAR PLAYERS
THROW THE SPHERE
Styles of Noted Infelders in
Locating First.
LAJOIE CARELEssIY GRACEFUL

Jimmy Collins Accurate and Makes
Every Move Count; SO Is Arthur
DeyIin-Kid EIberfeId Whips En-.
Across with All His Nervous En-
erEy-HaI Chase's Peculiar Action.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The Automobile Club OF America will
erect another addition costing 800 900 to
its already extensive clubhouse in New
York. A large part Of the space in the
new building will be devoted to storage
purposes. as there are more than 200
names on the waiting list Of the present
garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17
FAMILY SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE BLIZZARD
[uN1rrp pRnss 1lRAsnp wRr.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 17.--EN
hausted, half-frozen and nearly
starved, Levi Frank, his wife and
ntne children are in this city today,
after fighting their way for 400 miles
down the Mississippi in open boats,
during the recent storms which cul-
minated Friday night in a blizzar9.
During the blizzard their rowboats
became stranded on an island, ami
the family was nearly dead from flve
days exposure when rescued.
Frank is in a precarious condition
from sickness brought on by his at
tempts to swim from the island to
the shore to summon assistance, any
Ais daughter, Leila is in hospital
suffering from pneumonia and ty-
phoid fever.
Frank lived at the headwaters OF
the river. When the timber disaE-
peared his means of a livelihood was
gone, and he determined to return
to relatives down the river. Lacking
money to transport the family by
train, boats were built and they un-
dertook the journey in them.
They tell pitiful stories of nights
and days in fearful storms on the
river. When the blizzard struck
them their provisions were practically
exhausted. All were living on short
rations, except the youngest, when u
farmer sighted them from the shore
and came to their aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17
HUMANE SOCIETY
LOOKS OUT FOR HORSES
fuNIrED PRESS 1.HAsED wIRB.l !

Kansas City, Dec. 17.-Hay, oats,
corn and other delicacies to tickle
the palate of horses are being col
lected today. by the Humane Society,
working in conjunction with Mrs. f..
d. Hornbrook and Mrs. Emma NJ.
Robinson, who are planning to give
a Christmas feast to the neglected
cobs and broken down thoroughbreds
of the city, in the big auditorium
Christmas day.
The invitations which were print
ed today reads:
= ~** = =
Christmas dinner for the y
work horses, given by the HUI
" name Society. Call at Conven-
tion hall Christmas Day be-
tween 8 a. m. an 6 p. m.
= + + = =
1T will not be an equine quality
event." Mrs. Hornbrook said, but
that is to prevent spongers from
feeding a team at our expense. The
money will be raised by subscriptions.
We are asking the wholesale houses
to donate enough feed for several
hundred animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17
neLARS KeB AND THEN
BURN FURNITURE STORE

rnmartQ, Dec. lit deTol-
-,ses4 tiia nornIng that the fire
! sheSh cans6d 100000 damaEe to
s$ha furnitute store of Charles M.
Cumeb0l last night wbs set by burg
lHra. They were evidently disaD-
pcanood at not finding the large sum
~ money they thought was Ia the
CanmDheli office till. !. 2
me till was found broken open
thfs morning. TIE FIRE was set Ia
TIVE different rooms separated bysan
l8Anch fire wall Campbell, it had
bo0a reported, kept a large sum in
the till. He removed II to the burg
lar proof safe hast night, leaving
Aathing In the money drawer.
A score OF dodgers were compelled
to rush for safety out of the rooms
above the burned store. Two were
nearly overcome by smoke. Many
rushed out in their under clothing
and some In night apparel.
j. L. Contente, who discovered the
fire. says he saw a young man inside
the store kicking at door trying to
get out. In the excitement this man
Adisappeared.
The body of a prominent wealthy
winery owner was In an adjacent un-
dertaking establishment and at
taches were forced to carry 1t to
safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17
JAPANESE BARON
CONTINUED from Page IL

The crowd stood back and for sew
eral minutes the cheering was hushed
Shibusawa soon recovered his COM
posure, however, and the party pro-
ceeded.
All the Toxic newspapers today are
effusive in the congratulations to the
commissioners, who, it is declared,
have done a work of tremendous val
ne in cementing the commercial and
personal relationship between the
United States and Japan. They all
express the hope that In the future
there may be many such exchanges of
visits between the two countries.
Shibusawa himself was the recipient
of much praise personally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17

After the usual wrangHng and
scheming Of interests n f""na this
man or that man of ability into thn
office. Marshfield and 49, -
4 the s.. paul AMI Minneapolis of
Coos Bay, have re-electel - 0ir ro1y-
ors-Dr. Straw and LII S.r9"ecp---
to their offices. Those ~H"''o~- ep
seem adeptad nv ~~ture an trainina
for public office ana if thai part Of
oregon does not slough o. and be-
come part Of CO. ia or some new
state it will he - the PO~'-
land politicians to forever keep
those men tied down to local jobs.
1t Is a fact, it would be a godsend
to Oregon to break loose from the
gang of mere absorbents and elect
such a man for governor. He would
wake the dead, sleeping vitalities of
the state and put 1t in the limelight
OF progress. Oregon needs a resur-
reetion politically. and wide-open
policies that would put an end to
the regime of fifty years of moss
backism and laying awake night on
tho part OF her greatest statesmen
to copper some two-bit graft. Simp-,
son and Straw are men who do not
belong to the stone age. to say the
least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-17
Hexanethylenetetramins.

The above is the name OF a Ger
man chemical, which is one OF the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenete.
tramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any Irregularities and
avoid a serious malady. ]. @. Perry.
Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. H.,
writes: about year ago bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney REM
edy. 1t cured me of a severe case
of kidney trouble OF several years
standing. II certainly is a grand.
good medicine. and heartily recon-
mend It. ]. Q. Perry.