davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-05
RICHES IN SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBANY. Aug, Son July l re-
sources of l4l State savings banks re-
porting TO the State Banking Depart
ment were sl.75l. 59,00i,l7 and the
amount due depositors was 81 ,5si.22i,-
bb7.e3. There were 2.S62.Sa5 open &C.
counts.
During the year S<Is,s2a.550.44 were
deposited and s4o6.2te.7 7i.s5 we're
Withdrawn. Interest credited and paid
amoun.sA to 55.S45.ss3.ls.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
NEW YORKER DIES IN WEST.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. &C. o.
Hendricks. the New York broker who
suffered a hemorrhage as the result OF
attempting to escape from the mad
dened horse ridden by Lieut.. II. NJ.
Tagle. Colorado National Guard. which
ran down seven persons during the
carnival parade Tuesday. died last
evening. lie was thirty years old.
lie came to this city for his health
some time ago. but having improved so
rapidly he was to have married he was
to have married within "A few days. lie
was engaged to Miss Grace Alden Of
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
PROTEST AGAINST
LAWYER DUSHK|ND
MADE BY BATTLE
DR.. Doty's Attorney Says He
Has Usurped Powers of
the Real Prosecutor


Lawyer george Gordon Battle, assoei-
ate counsel for DIR. Alvah II. Doty In
the Investigation Of the doctors admin
istration of Quarantine. commenced the
proceedings in the County Court House
to-day with a vigorous protest on be.
half Of his client against the activities
of Lawyer Charles ue In.
sistea NJ D,,.hr,n, ia u..,r.a ~.
800. :. $500"
$500. 'ne rea' couhso' . 1 Sonn'"As~
s'oner Burger, appointed by GOV. Diy to
conduct the investigation
Commissioner Bulger replied, with
some warmth, that he proposed. de ,pite
the criticism. a, ,,o nnh,,, a. mes, .,
car,r an ,.. ,nv..,,ra,,a, .,,,..,, "a
-. ~, Use 81"
a'o.hs ms own iueab Oh procedure. Mr.
buiser also O occasion to indulge In
a number OF caustic remarks concerning
the position taken in the investigation
by the clty's Department OF Health,
which bsa h. .aE ~r...,v d.iav.a ard
~ -. e~N 80 -
-" o"' Ie'"seu " i"'"'sn ni" Wy"
inc RECORDS and data. a similisr criti-
cism was made regarding the state
Board OF Health's attitude concerning
records,
Mr. RattIe bec,r IA, r.,di,v n ,oru,hv
'f II
.,otemo,, n. .a,a NJ p,.,r,r1 h.5
49," o""
"e a''"s "s " pu'''Spn'
,'eu ci'izen' whiie the same time ne
mad admitted he represented a news
narer es z client. Many OF al. Gue.-
tions, Mr.. Battle asserted, we're obyl.
ously asked for publicat iop ournosea
Instead OF acting fairly I'm an unprei.
udiced N he said Nir Dushkind
had shown a narti.an sp,rit. asked ,ead.
ing questions and had eve, attempted
10 nut words I'm tho mou,hs ~ ui,.
nesses they aid no, intend IN utter.
i This had gone so FAR. said Mr., hattie.
that pr. Walter R.pseI NJ the Uealth
! Department was compelled while on
the witness stand to protest a~raipst Nr
DushkInd's construction Of his an.
swers.
"I regret 10 say that 7 have neye-
seen 80 unfair a prosecution" decla red
Nj. Rattle land re.ncctfulIv protes,
against the attitude ne has assumed a,
The evening world., 1911-08-05
ACTUAL WORK ON SUBWAY.
Laborers Rcgin Construction ri
Bridge mt si~xty-second street.

Seventy-hve iaborers began to-day
the erection of the platform which will
bridge Lexington avenue at Sixty-sec-
ond street, where the actual digging
for the new subway is scheduled to
start early next week. 1t will take sew
eral days to construct this platform.
which will be seventeen feet high and
completely cover the intersecting
streets. Traffic will not be interfered
with.
The work is In charge OF Superlntend-
ent Daniel McManus OF the Bradley
Contracting Company. The reason for
beginning the work at Sixty-second
street is that one OF the stations of the
ventilating system, which will be one
Of Its most important features. win be
located there.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
THREE AWATORS
ARRIVE ON LINER
FOR FLIGHTS HERE
One Brings Airship in La Prov
ence for the Chicago
Meet.
HEN PHEASANT COMING.
She Is Nine. Simone, Who
Was the First in the Part
in Chantecler.

The steamship La Provence OF the
French line from uayre docked at :
o.c,ocr ,ht. uor,t,r ~ = .
1919 ~
schsefs on ooard were three
aviators who will participate in the In
t~ernational Aviation NEE, at Chicago on
AuS =, rn.v maze vou,a,. cx...,u.
- -, 80 '
$3.50 VS." ,u' o'p'ane' oeo'so
mes'ach' VINO Dug WIN MN a
harane, n Ernest Matthias. who VIII
use a Farman blplane.
The Marane machine has made a
record OF 40 Kilometres per hour. The
Curtiss blplane which ,;ressier will use
no. wal. IN L,,om.,ro. n. 49,. 90, a.,
ia 80 10 ona % 49, $50, 49,
" 7" VI '"o ~ m''"s "s
enihes ever constructed me three
aVistors VIII leave Tor chicago Monday
and after the Chicago meet expec; TO
ny at Boston n In this nelghborhood.
George c. Tyler, general n for
Liebler & Co.. returned from a tr,o 10
~. cah... re-, -. =. -
The evening world., 1911-08-05
CAR STRIKERS IN RIOTS
TIE UP BROOKLYN LINES

came up hrst at q meeting early yes
tcrday morning In q lodge Yoom at
Ninth street n Third avenue. when
the men discussed III entire situation.
Out Of 400 men Affected less thar one.
half attended the meeting. and when a
vote was taken some OF them were
silent. The vote stood 50 In favor Of
striking to 70 against, the woulo-te
strikers winning BY . bare majority Of
our votes.
The slimness Of attendance and votes
resulted In . call for another meeting
This time the vote was decisively in
favor OF . strike. and when It came
time for the crews to TAXI their cars
out on the day runs they refused to
work. The strike caught the company
unprepare ed.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
TERMS OF PEACE TREATIES
MADE PUBLIC By SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The general
arbitration treaties were made public
by the senate this afternoon. They
provide for submission to The Hague
tribunal of all questions impossible to
settle by diplomacy. Each case shall
DC the subject OF a special agreement.
A joint high commission Of inquiry
is created to which all controversies
shall be referred. Its members must
ascertain the facts and decide what
questions shall be submitted to arbi-
tration. "a
The commission is siven power 20
administer oaths and examine witt
nesses.
Each party to a controversy is en-
titled to representation by ana gent.
The treaties were sent to COMMITTEES
by TIVE Senate.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
GOLF STARS TIE
IN FINAL ROUND
At SH|NNEC0CK
Hyde and Tuckerman Very
Evenly Matched-"Kid'
Carter Wins.

N'iNh''s ~ A"N '"f'hlhk "bAllsI
SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF CLUB,
Aug. 5.-The final In the first division
and seini-fnals in the three other sets
constituted the programme for the third
and ast day Of the shlnnecock Hills
Golf Clubs annual tournament. The
weather was again perfect. without
prospect Of showers.
Frs, honors lie between James r.
Hyde. Brooklyn, and Walter r. Tucker
man, Washington. Hyde Is a brother OF
Miss Lillian Hyde. woman metropolitan
champion, and like her, a mighty driver.
Hc gained his early experience In the
Yale team. and last May reached the
semi-hnals In the Metropolitan cham
pionship.
The semi-nnals in the second set are
between Philip Carter. New York. the
boy wonder. and Il. Il. sturges. Man
haitian Club. and Reginald Brooks,
Newport. and Harry B. Holins jr.,
westbrook. The first set final was at
81 holes.
Tuckerman played with great steadl-
ness, going out and was l up at the
turn. Features were the 3Sc Tuckerman
made on the second and ffth. one each
below par. Card first half:
Tuckerman. outs 4 5 8 SIS
hyde, out,,,.,...,4 4 4 o 4 g 6-il
Tuckerman held his eveness, too. COM
ing in. makingo My one slip, and that
on the fourteenth. Hyde picked up on
! the twelfth.s sob is rival did not play
out that set. Card last half:
The evening world., 1911-08-05
WOMEN AND CHILDREN JUMP
At ATTACK.

The street railway people did no; al
them from attempting to operate. They
sent a car at 2.l5 o'clock out toward
Coney Island. The car was loaded with
and chiiden when 1t reached
Ninth street and Third avenue. At
that point II was surrounded by strik-
crs. The passengers jumped from the
car.
Policemen surrounded It. But they
did not stop two men who Jumped on
the front OF the car and proceeded ID
pound the motormar. While ne M. n in
front slugged the motorman. another
took charge OF the conductor.
"Oh. he'll. I've got enough of .his
business" yelled the motorman.
Are YOU willing to so back" ash.d
the strikers,
victim.
Then he turned the controller lever
and backed IN car to the barns ~
smith and Ninth street.
More than 80 men. women and chill
dren took part in the attacks. The
strikers expect their fight to be taken
up by national labor leader
New efforts were made after noon to
get the cars - the Smith street line
running. Car No, W7. with James
Brown as motorman. got as far as
Ninth street and Fourth avenue when
II was stopped by cars that had been
abandoned men their crews were al
tackled.
Car No, 5s9. In charge OF Motorman
Arthur Jones n Conductor Jack
Davis. both strike-breakers, welt up 20
the same jam. in spite Of the fact that
Jones was struck on tho Jaw with a
stone. He stuck to the joh until the
stalled line stopped his car.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
DIDN'T DREAM DANCING COULD
HURT ANYONE.

II never dreamed them" recalled
Conan. that dancing could hurt any
one, But It will knock you out II you
keep at l. constantly. | don't mean
Merry Widow waltzes and that sort OF
thing, but the kind that is
looked upon as typically American. It's
too active and II isn't natural. No one
can stand u very long
How long are YOU going to keep at 1t
this time?" | asked.
Il shall play only fifteen or sixteen
weeks" he answered. and I'll not 10
out OF New York, excep, to open In
Hartford. I'm through with the road.
lie was serious about II. In fact,
George NJ. Cohan has become serious
about everything. especially playwriting.
I'm the big6est bug ON play writing
you ever saw" he earnestly assured
me. IL don't care a rap about going
on the stage myself except to do a little
song-ana-dance now and then. I'm a
terrible actor without music, know
I'm not there when 1t comes to acting,
and J don't want TO try to fool any
body. But l do want TO write a good
play, Just TO satisfy myself hat I've
really accomplished something. Ny one
ambition Is to write "A play with a big,
sound note In II, whether It's farce,
comedy or a serious play. What |
should like to do most OF all Ia TO write
a comedy with a serious vein running
through It, a play that would entertain
an audience and then send Il home
with something to think about, some
thing real and human and true. But
III have 20 be sure of myself first. Now
that I have my own 'opr'y house I may
be able TO get my play produced II
ever write It. While I'm waiting for
the big thing to happen l shall prob
ably open the house each season by ap
pearlng In a musical piece, But as |
said before, I'm through with the road,
Al least | think ! am. OF course you
never can tell in this bushes. For all
know, / may find myself one OF these
days looking for = Job at Hammer
steln's."
The evening world., 1911-08-05

Every summer for the past few years.
the Evening World has published n series
Of o. HENRY'S short stories. They
were the sort that interested everyone;
brilliant. amusing, dramatic, HUMAN.
o. HENRY received from $500 to 81 900
apiece for them.
The Evening World will print a series
Of the last and best of o. HENRY'S
shegt stories. beginning Monday. Be
on the lookout for. then.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
10000 Metal Workers Locked Out.

LEIPSIC. Saxony, Aug, 5.-Ten thou
sand metal workers here and 5000 in
the Thuringian district were locked out
to-day because some OF the men had
struck. The national ORGANIZATIONS ~
employers and employees rave taken up
the conflict with a view to a settlement,
A failure TO reach which will. II Is ex-
pected. result In n lockout OF $4,000 men
at Dresden and Chemnitz,
The evening world., 1911-08-05
BOMB WAKES UP HkRlEM'S
"liTTlE ITALY"

The bomb thrower uptown threw his
missile in the doorway Of the grocery
OF Saverio Feducia. at No. 33S East One
Hundred and Seventh street. wreckiny
the front OF the store and throwing
that part Of Harlem's Little Italy Into a
fever Of excitement that was not quelled
until the police had worked among the
panic-strlcke crowd for an hour.
Policeman Adams was on fixed post
meg post" TO use the police parlance
for the new stationary duty--at Second
avenue and One Hundred and Seventh
street. when ne was almost thrown OF
his feet by "A terrific explosion. In a
moment scores of windows were thrown
open and excited tenants began shoot
Ing r%evolvers.
simultaneously the doorway OF the
Hve-story tenement at No, 1888. on the
ground iioor OF which was Feducia's
grocery, was choked with a wild mob
OF panic-stricken tenants rushing to the
street. The stalrways were not wide
enough to accommodate the mon,
women and children who sought to get
out, and some took to he fire-escapes
to get away before another bomb could
explode.
hundred persons In all, living In the
building. and every one OF them was
In the street In n few minutes.
The bomb wrecked the front of Fedu-
cia's store. scattering the stock from
the shelves all over the vicinity. Tne
damage IL estimated at about $500.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
STRIKERS HOLD UP CAR ON
WAY FROM coNEY.

A car was sent through toward
coney Island 4 few minutes later. At
street and Coney Island ave.
nue. the strikers attacked It and broke
Windows. The police guard got the
car Through II the strikers hid in
sewer pipes and waited for Its return.
When It came back II was held up at
street and Coney Island ave-
nue.. the trolley rcpe cnt. the remaining
The evening world., 1911-08-05
stimson Has Rurales Escort.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. Aug. 6.-Henry L.
stimson, American Secretary of War.
and his party proceeded by train 20
Havana to-day. They were escorted to
the railway station by Provincial Gov.
Manduly and a detachment Of rurales,
headed by a band.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
KILLED GIRL; HER FATHER
THEN SHOT HIMSELF,

OLIVIA. Mimi. Aug. ). Edward
Cory, after being rejected by Miss
Cora Wolff, went to-day to tine WOLF
home and killed his wsectheart and hor
father, william Wolf. Then he sho;
and killed himself.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
Do You Know
Who This Is?

Do you know
who this is2
1t il a mar who
has entertained and
amused you O
than half the shows
you ever went to.
1t is o. HENRY ,
Americas greatest
snnrt etnru u,r,tAr
The evening world., 1911-08-05
r. T. is NOT AFFECTED 6N
STRIKE or EMPLOYEES.

The Coney Island and Brooklyn Com
system. and the latter Is not affected
by the strike. except that Its travel
probably will be largely Increased by
the former patrons Of the Z. !. Il b..
There are two unions represented
among the employees OF the company.
On the three lines affected by the strike
the employees are affiliated with tho
Amalganated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF Amer
lea. Employees OF the DeKalb avenue
line are affiliated with the Knights OF
Labor. and they are stlll at work. and
according 10 the company officials have
signed an agreement TO continue run
ming their ears.
'rhe strike Ia due to n wage dispute.
dating back to June 80. when the men
asked for an increase. which the COM
pany refused, Tho wages Oh all lines
Of the company have been % cents an
hour for a day approxlmating ten hours.
II men asked % cents an hour.
After conferences bot Tvs the repre-
sentatiyes Of the men and company Of
iciais the company Offered to grant the
same scale as the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company. which has q sliding scale.
an hour. according to length of service.
The Coney Island and Brooklyn men in
sisted on a fiat rate Of rs cents an hour.
which the company refused.
The question OF striking Immediately
The evening world., 1911-08-05

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6,-Robert Bacon,
the American Ambassador to France,
sailed for New York to-day on the
steamer Campania.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
Empress Recovering.

BERLIN. Aug. 5~.-t.mpress Augusta
Victoria has recovered rapidly from her
attack OF tonsili,is and was able to
walk out to-day. As a result the EN-
peror will join the Emnress at VIII.
helmshohe at once.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
soMB THRoWER vANisHEs IN
BIG TENEMENT,

A feature Of this case was that a
policeman saw tie bomb thrower. Po-
Stiles. on fixed post at Avenue
A and Eleventh street. saw a man 60
out of Tweifth street into Avenue A
and hurl something over on the side
walk.
An instant later there was an ex-
plosion that rocked the ne~ighborhood.
followed first by crashing glass.
screams OF women and the firing Of
many pistols. the usual a Of attract
lng the police in that section.
The bomb thrower threw his hands
in front OF his face as the bomb went
of. and thcn ran In his hight he
dropped his cap. which the police are
holding as a possible clue.
sites took after the man. who went
west on Twelfth street. The policeman
had his pistol ready, but a wagon passed
and screened the fugitive long enough
to save him. lie ran up into No. "a
East Twelfth street. a double tenement,
In which there are twenty or mere
families. lie couldn't DO found.
In the meantime there was wild COM
motion In and about the house where
the bomb had peer exploded. Police
man Conlon heard the crash, n when
he reached the scene men. women and
children were coming down the fire
escapes In their night clothes. As a
precautlon Conlon sent In q fire alarm.
Those who hadn't reached the street
when the fremer arrived were assisted
down ladders.
The evening world., 1911-08-05

IuNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK
MONDAY MORNING WONDERS.
The evening world., 1911-08-05

windows broken INC a barricade Of
stones placed across the track.
Then the strikers talked with the
motorman and conductar and succeeded
IN getting them to ave the car ana
80 with the union men.
"he men AID they would take on tneir
coats Tor Dehhis sullivan one OF their
superlh'ehdehts' ana declared they knew
tnat me COMPANY wanted 10 get ria Oh
h',"' VINO" was ''aoe d part VI 'hoi'
- 81" a. DeNa'o a'e"ue car reaeheo
oo"ey isa.' "rs' snee II IN 'he
NV NV "' ''o"' u 'e~@'e"
" H''', .
"" """"s' p~.ttei' "V"s NJ
80. ''' was '"' i"S' pas'e"se'
mos %, w c''ni ue
~ So "e ~ ->."'" s.'o0' anu
So"''" "'Oe ""'o a''A.Heu u o~''
80 ".v ''o"" SUI "N"oo"s
" , ""' n.y." " ."e
pA'.' 'ns ism e"'u'u'i ""s VIZ
,o'".e' NV ave was cut aooot t"e iole-
70" '"" 'e'0 ",sp0'sou TUG
rS ","a "as ,~"." o.
' a"'e"s ""eo W. "e
49, S ~"
N ~ -" N' e W '' d.
~, ~ W ~ N""a .Ae'~'o' "
''s.'' H'""eu a COT :"
80 az A"o
49,, ,.n "~. 80 .n
The evening world., 1911-08-05
BOMBS WRECK
STORES APART
ON EAST SIDE
Harlem's Little Italy Awakened
by One, Other in Down.
town Bomb Zone"
ONE THROWER CHASED.
Vanishes in Tenement Shelter
ing Twenty Families Mot
Black Hand Cases.
ONE DIVER CHASED.

Two bomb throwers got busy early
to-day. one In Harlem and one at
Twelfth street and Avenue A. the
bomb some" Two stores were wrecked
and $50 tensnts living above them were
driven In panic to the street. where
hundreds OF n%eishbors Joined them.
Police reserves were needed to calm
the excitement. No one was hurt. The
police believe both were 'buslness
cases." instigstsd by trade rivals and
not by the Black Hand" Both VIC
Tins deny receiving any Black Hand
threats or demands. .
Soon after Philip Barok opened q
butcher shop at Nos. lss-i9o Avenue A..
three weeks ago. mysterious hints came
to him that II! he didn't get out OF the
neighborhood something would happen.
He didn't get out. and at s o'clock this
morning a bomb vas exploded against
the front Of the store and broke most
o. the glass in the neighborhood,
threw 80 persons living on the upper
floors of the nve-story tenement into a
panic, and created such excitement In
the neighbrohood that a FIRE alarm and
a call for the police reserves were sent
I'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
OKLAHOMA suhioa
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS


TIE effort 81 the atAte oi Oklahoma
10 msna ge ss own Affairs without
lnyoxGng outside 4sssgsanee Aas bees
ssfehed gig4cs sfatehood Wfta interest
AID Nhiie EoM@ of tse older stalea
have fidieAed her entsfaFiAing en.
egg4 thug 81 OklAh9ma has hgRm
aerssli abandAutly able 10 take care
81 terser.
DBfsag che pfessAt year TIE stale
through tie good offlces q The A 4
n college bas undertakes 10 manage
ard supervise ss own Junior Agrs
culture contests Independently oi isd.
erai a8pe vislea. Although seeking ID
10 gay @ ans2geni1e the work an-
dertaKen 8g fae federal sEsnta Tbs
undertaking @sK big one nat the
results lbgs far bans been hlgalg saf-
ssaetary County sapeslntsnaeat&
irners teacners. city a9sflniea
denta. and prominent hHsinsss mea
eyerYwheFe bage rallied 70 ths sup
port o. tae State Eoaga of Agriculture
and tAs 4 d u coisegs fl their ~
forts 70 pagh Lis Organization of
sas Boys ana Girls Agricultural
elabs. A. eeaseqaeaee the move
msnt has extended ~ every eoanly
aud Re noN number CIR slups b the
baudrsds and our msmbsFx BIZ tha
thousands Our sl0gAn " Twenty
thousand Members loY 1911 aud f'oglg
Il4SAaaA4 Iot ssl4 ioeAea sofiaiaass~
ana atffiet9if NJ attainment hgsf NOS
IL Ia not ohiy within easy reach Bia,
II is not IL all unlikely THAT We sbsll
exceed both figures The future locke
bright and FoSe4fe The success Di
sse york Is assured II only proper
support and encouragement Is given
- and al cooperation asrac1es /
working In the past for the lpbaild +
ing 0f the Oklahoma Junior Agricul I
tunaI clubs viii eontlEas thslr shoFLz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

20 the fanws ThIA ia not ths work
of sBy one man n0f sMy sef ~ msH
but is rather e0fk fof The Whole
state and N demands state vide ef
f0ft. The success 0s ne movement
means mach far tbe future develop
ment and Advancement os the state
cultural states The average farmer
often finds hlmself too busy 10 try
out new ideas, Dnf at tire s4E9e xima
hs ia not OPPOSED g ais bGFs sn&Sg
ing in such enterprises and profit
ing by their experience The fzfTIA
egs gle ~ The same wEy IL onlyf
TOO ailiing ~ encourage her giriE 70
make experiments and undertake work
which she can not try u do III con
necti0n wifh The ordinary duties ard
responsibilities ~ the home. I'd this
lies the hope D' fae future and n
Is only through OHT hoys znd gfrls
that We can hoFe 10 reach The homes
OF all tie people and bring about 4
change In farm work and raFsi llfe
conditions Oklahoma il exception
aily faTorad In fhs matter OF climate.
soils and cr0ps 10 fact. thers IA
scarcely another state In the UnioH
where there II snch q variety of
crops commanding fair prices ana
within easy reach of ail the great
markets of the United Etates We
are also blessed in the fact that n is
neither a Land os mlAsioHziEes.
nor a Land ci paapers. although
we may have some of the former in
he making and Few of tie latter
az a menaeing possibility on account
Of oar speculative tendencies and
mad efforts 70 initiate real estate
values beyond ressrna bic bounds snd
limits But thege are questions th2E
are not troubling us now TIE Prob
Our old time methods IN farming
mar be good bllt WE rnnst learn nsH
methods II We wish % occupy oar
proper place In the galaxy III agri
lem before ~ IA h0w I'd better Fursi
hfe conditions. make better farmers.
inereAxe rural real estate values. and
improve the general condition Of ths
whole countEy <. ri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
sa.sa chIle ~, o.ath.

Aiisr oai ealld 8aa Suffered tf8n
seSefe bronchial troa0ie sor lpacs
wrote g Rtchafason. OF Rschara
son Nil Aia We feared Il had
consumption i had a aad cough 81
the ilae. We tried mang remed
ai'ho9t arAil and dor0fA medicine
sfeme4 Is uAeleas Finally We tries
bf ksn9 AeH Discovered. aad are
p'enaed i9 say fbai ore bottle effecf
- compete eare and oar chic
10 @sAin strong aHa healthy For
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