davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
HOUSE DEBATE ID
 BE CLOSED TONIGHT
Cannon Will Speak This Morning and Under
 wood Will Close

Washington, April 12.-Democratic leaders are prepared for an attempt by re publican opponents of Canadian reel procity to embarrass the majority in the passage of the bill by proposing. as an amendment, section embodying all of the free list that the democratic ways and means committee has pre- pared as the first of the party's tariff treasures.
 Opposition republicans have charged in the House that if the democrats were in earnest in their desire to have ,his free list passed they would offer t as a part of the reciprocity bill so that President Taft could not find oc- casion to veto it, even though it did not meet with his approval. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means com -nittee said today that such an amend rnent would be at once ruled out of order as it could not be considered "germane tc the bill" under the House rules permitting the offering of amend ments. The only amendments that could be considered are those specifcal- fly affecting duties contained in the reciprocity agreement and on all such amendments it is expected there will be an overwhelming negative vote so that no change in the form of the reciprocity bill can be effected.
 An effort is to be made to wind up the open debate on the agreement to- morrow night. Former Speaker Cannon will address the House at the opening .Gf the session tomorrow and number z col,a ,ad, fcp ha day. If MT. Underwood Is successful in bringing general debate to close tomorrow the bill will be brought up for final consideration, amendment and passage Thursday
 Henry George, Jr., of New York, in his maiden speech in the House, during the reciprocity debate today, proclaimed himself a free trader, and said he has aligned himself with the democratic party because he believed 1t was the only great party that was moving toward the light" Mr. George indorsed the Canadian agreement as tending toward freer trade, and believed that eventually the United States would have absolute free trade with the world.
 Representative Gillette of Massachusetts characterized the talk of annexation as "Bugaboo and sensation but said it may well happen that some time the United States and Canada will have grown so close together in trade relations and in sentiment that they will unite their des- tlnies under one flag.
 Tn an anti-reciprocity speech. Represen- tative Hamilton of Michigan, republican, quoted Secretary Wilson to the effect that the farmer gets only 50 per cent of what. the consumer pays for farm prod ucts and added:
 That was before the exigencies of cab inet service made 1t necessary for him to modify some of the views he had before expressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
IA AMERICANS HELD BY FEDERALS Captured at Casas Grandes and Are Held as
 Prisoners

Chihuahua, April 17.-Via Laredo, Tex, April 1S)-Weary and footsore from 200 miles march afoot, IA Americans and two German prisoners in the hands of the federals arrived here today from Casas Grandes All are well.
 This afternoon the American prisoners were taken to the penitentiary, where each was confined in separate cell. No one hereafter will be allowed to see them except the United States consul. The cells, though without bedding, are clean and sanitary and the Americans here have arranged to provide the prison CTS with food, tobacco and other com forts Investigation by Consul Letcher and Vice Consul Leonard disclosed sev- eral corrections in the list of names as originally given.
 R. C. Lee lives at Mount Washing ton, Mo.
 The man who gave his name as Carl ton is R. c. Beck of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., and Murray" is William Huggard Of New York.
 John Harrison is John H. Farnsworth of Manton, Cal.
 The only other changes were correc- tions of initials and do not disclose any other identities.
 The prisoners told Consul Lechter that 75 Americans were engaged in the Casas Grandes fight Of this number, they said, about 30 were killed This figure is cor roborated by the prisoners and adds new significance to the activity of Americans In the insurrection.
 The prisoners said that among the killed not previously reported was John Derer of Nebraska and Samuel Rupland, a race track man of New York state
 The story told by Lee was thrilling. He said:
 we began attacking the town at day light having prowled around 1t all the previous night to select positions. At the opening fire the soldiers in the town were Hurried but soon they got on the housetops and responded vigorously. We had the best of them and after five hours they raised a white flag.
 Meantime we rushed in and they be- gan firing again. They had withdrawn the white fiag 1t seems, because Colonel Cueller, with TOO men, was coming to their rescue. The fight continued in the town and through the streets. About 9 of us Americans got inside an adobe house. From the windows of this we con tirued to fight until we saw 1t was hope less. Then we hoisted a white flag. but for 20 minutes afterwards we were still under fire.
 'Deerer and Rupland were killed by my side When the federals ceased firing we went outside and surrendered our arms. Colonel Cuellar ordered that we be put under guard and treated as prisoners of war.
 Ever since. although we have had many hardships, our treatment has been as good as we could expect
 It Is not known when the trials of the prisoners will be begun. Consul Letcher has obtained all the data available for presentation to the state department.
 Three thousand federal troops. among them those which brought the prisoners from Casas Grandes. paraded the streets here today, displaying horses, wagons and other equipment which had been captured from the insurrectos. The Ger man consul Is looking after the interests of two Germans brought with the Amer ican prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Mexican Peace Arnistice
 May Stop Fighting Al Once
Proposition Received By Federal Authorities In Mexico City and It Is Believed That All Fighting Will Be Called Off Until International Complications Which Have
 Followed Agua Prieta Battle Gan Be
 Strengthened Out

Mexico City, April 1s.-It will not he at all surprising If the armies now op- posing each other in the north receive orders within the next 4S hours to fore the beginning of the threatened battle in the vicinity of Juarez.
 A proposition for an armistice pend- ing negotiations for a settlement of Mexico's international troubles were received by the department of foreign relations today from Washington, pre- sumably from Dr. yasquex Gomez.
 A reply was returned in which 1t was indicated that the government looked with favor upon the suggestion.
 Tn armistice proposal appeared to be a direct outgrowth of the battle at Agua Prieta and the consequent loss of life and bodily injury occasioned in Douglas by the fire from the Mexican side
 It points specifically to the dangers of international complications which might follow a continuation of the conflict.
 Minister de la Barra this afternoon sent to Washington the answer to the proposal made by the agent of the revolutionists. In it he stipulated certain minor terms to which 1t is believed there will be no ob- lection. It may be assumed, however, that before a full agreement Is entered into by the government and rebels. every detail of the proposition will be submitted to Francisco l. Madero, Jr. Negotiations have gone so far, though, that it is not expected that Madero will longer oppose the overtures his agents have made for peace
 It is believed that no time will be lost either by the rebels or the government In concluding arrangements for the for maj declaration of the armistice and that as soon thereafter as possible the work of drafting the terms for permanent peace will be begun. It is conceded that both sides realize that the war Is costing the country too much In money and lives and the fighting at Agua Prieta has served to emphasize this point of view.
 Minister de Ia Barra did not consider himself at liberty to disclose the condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
DR. GOMEZ ADMITS ARM|ST|CE PLANS Says Government FavOrs Plan-Something Had
 To Be Done

Washington, April 1S.-Dr. Vasquez Co., meg, head of the confidential agency of the Mexican revolutionists here, admit ted tonight that a proposal for an arm istice had been sent to the Mexican government and that favorable reply had been received.
 It was learned that he had telegraphe1 the insurrecto junta at Fl Paso, Tex. to communicate this information to Gen. Francisco I. Madero, Jr., in the field, and to obtain from him at once the defi- nite conditions upon which he would agree to an armistice.
 It is said that the Mexican govern ment will permit couriers to pass through -Juarez SO as to facilitate. the transmits sion of the messages arranging an arm stice.
 The armistice proposed would impose the status quo upon both sides in the state of Chihuahua and the northern rart of the state of Sonora and would continue pending the arrangements of a peace conference. Dr. Gomez will not, however, be able to definitely reply 10 the Mexican government until he re- ceives word from the forces in the field that an armistice Is acceptable to them.
 The pTOpOSdIS TOT dn dTIiiStlcc Wcnt forward to Mexico City early today after long conference by Dr. Gomez with friends here last night. It was pointed out to Dr. Gcmez that international complications seriously affecting the well fare of Mexico might result from a continuation of hostilties along the American border. Much time was being lost by both sides in the informal over lures being made toward peace, and Dr. 1ad tn n nro y,t1V q for Mexico the many soldiers on both sides who had shown bravery and hero ism It was suggested that speedy termination of hostiities could be effect ed if pr. Gomez left for El Paso, where he might communicate readily with the forces in the field.
 pr. Gomez is said to have been as- sured that if the revolutionists will set forth definite set of proposals in the conferences to follow the armistice. they would be laid before the Mexican cab met.
 If the armistice in Chihuahua and So- nora Is arranged 1t Is probable that similar measures will be suggested for other parts of the republic where the revolt prevails. Chihuahua and Sonora were included in the armistice because it was believed that quicker communi- cation could be effected with the forces there and it was hoped by those who suggested the armistice that other parts of Mexico would automatically become inactive pending the negotiations.
 The report that large insurrecto force was marching on Juarez and might par ticipate in a repetition of the incident at Agua Prieta, endangering Americans. is said to have stimulated those who conferred with Dr. Gomez and suggested the transmission of proposal of armis- tice to the Mexican government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
rebels will return.
 May call Mexican armistice.

1--Believed rebels will return.
 May call Mexican armistice.
 Bush is Missouri Pacific president. Congress satisfied with Taft Mexican
 programme,
 Unveil tablet to French soldiers. 2-Howard gets new trial.
 Moss writes to farm agents. 3-Prepare to open postal bank. 4Editorial comment. 6-After lower rates.
 Hillhouse may not be appointed.
 Axe used again by commission. 6-Sports 7-Women bankers.
 Society. Scar crashes into two automobiles. 9-Bessemer city council meets. l1--Market page. 12-Gadsden school board changes.
 Federal prison inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
PRICELESS WORKS
 OF ART BURNED

Brussels. Belgium. April 1s.-The city hall at Schaerbeek, suburb of the capi- tai, together with its priceless works of art, including notable paintings, was de- stroyed by fire last night
 Two firemen were killed during a des- perate effort to save some of the contents of the building It Is believed the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
SIX LIVES IS TOLL
 OF INSANE FATHER

Youngstown, O.. April 1S.-Pearl Rickert, aged 8. and Raymond Rickert, ', died to- day from injuries inflicted last midnight by their father, Grand Rickert. making six lives the toll of his murderous fit of insanity. Rickert took his own life by shooting after he had killed his wife and daughters. Charlotte, aged Il, and Helen. aged 15. His son Edwin escaped from the father, who had struck him on the head with an ssxe. and will survive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
ALABAMIANS WILL
 HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington. April 1S.-(Special.)-The only four members of the Alabama dele gation who have patronage-Taylor. Hob- son, Dent and Blaclkmon-will hold a meeting shortly and decide what they will do with the meager amount allowed each member. No one member can have respectable place at his disposal and an effort will therefore be made to com bine on one good place. The other mem bers of the delegation are ehairmen and do not figure in the general distribu- ton.
 Former State Senator Parker of Gull man is In the city en route to New York.
 Mrs. Blackmon, the wife of the Fourth district member, has joined MT. Black mon here. They are at Congress Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
SPECIAL AGENTS OF
 RAILROADS MEET

Chattanooga. April 1S.-The fifteenth an- rual session of the International Associa- ton of Railway special agents and police Is being held here today. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor Thomp- son, City Attorney Bachman and ex-Chief of Police McMahon. President H. H. Ger main of Topeka. Kan. delivered his an nual address and Secretary-Treasurer w. c. Pannell of Baltimore made his report. There were about 150 delegates present. representing various railroads of the coun- try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
PROPOSES BILL FOR
 21-2 CENT PIECE

Washington, April 1s.-Every American woman who loves the bargain counter and with joyful anticipation reads Ire duced from 75 cents to 33ih cents yard,' will be interested in bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Repre- sentative Shepard of Texas, providing for the coming of 1 and 2h-cent pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
REPORT OF BATTLE

Washington, April 1S.-The Mex ican embassy tonight made pub lie an official report transmitted here of the battle of Agua Prieta:
 Clearing up the battlefield today 1t was evident that our troops probably killed nearly 200 men. We have captured 200 horses, 200 sad dies. 200 rifles and 6o,0O0 cartridges. Our troops lost 15 killed and 22 wounded. The rebels disbanded last night and 1t Is believed 300 crossed the American line. The American authorities have arrested eleven rebels. The Mexican GUS tom houses. telegraph station and other federal offices are in opera ton again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Estrada Receives Majority

Washington. April 1s.-The elction of constituent assembly in Nicaragua resulted in a strong majority for Pres ident Estrada, according to state de- partment advices received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
LUKE IS VICTIM
 OF BOXING MATCH

Waterbury. Conn.,, April 1s.-william Luke of this city, who took part in q boxing exhibition here last night. died this morning. His death was due. it is said. to injuries received during his fight with Joe Clancy. also . local man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
NO MAJORITY

Nashville, April 1s.--In the state senate today the bill to prevent blacklisting of employees or former employees by employers failed for lack of constitutional majority. A bill was introduced requiring pulp licity of campaign expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Sketch of Bush's Career

Baltimore. April 1S.-Benjamin Franklin Bush president of the Western Mary land railroad who was elected president of the Missouri Pacific railway today, is 51 years old and is native of Wells burg, Pa.
 MT Bush began his railroad career in 1eS2 as a rod man for the Northern Pa cific and rose to be division engineer Then he was made chief engineer and general superintendent of the Oregon Im- provement company, then general man. aper of the Northwestern Improvement company and in 1903 vice president and general manager of the Western Coal and Mining company When he came to Baltimore in 1907 he was fuel agent of the Missouri Pacific railway. He Is a member of the American Institute of Min ing Engineers.
 MT Bush has been president of tha Western Maryland railroad since March 16. 1907. At the same time he became president of the Davis Coal and Coke company and later he became president of the Pittsburg Terminal Railroad and Coal. company, since been leased by the Pittsburg company. During the receiver ship of the Western Maryland railroad MT. Bush was made the receiver, and upon the reorganization of the road he was again elected president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09
SAD SPECTACLE
Man ard Wife. intoxicated. With
foun9 Baby. Hsled Through
the Streets 70 Loekup.

Tina. r...r. do. Cha.
Oh. 80, a.. ..''INi PORTION ~
sr.~.arf- ,............ -, .' sad
nrt.r f.,r ...,i.l,' b.. '''.i noon shortly
rf. o,If. t..t "s Hah ana
.,,r...... d.. ...... .h". ,H" woman
tb. .i,' b. 80. '''' '''Ht iih'n 20
-rt. ,.,.,....
ms .+ ,t. - ,"- .l'' r't cam
fr-.t.f p. 80. -. ana at
SONS .,ff-t r..Ir'....., "a .' beI
trutir. ''l It'd '"a CITY
q. ,. t..-...- .,-.
y, rt,-. 49,. 'N7 man vas
-.t..-, ,r...t ...i'.-' lH ii'r 20
fIs ,,Ie. ,rt .tr.t -. ,''' "iiN
r.-. ana ,.t.-. .ti.
70 Il. u. .-r..f....f LOU
came v,tt ,i.- 800. .t-.
r.-.f fr d r.f.rr.f 90. &C.,.
r.-. 'h 'front.' ~ thr
'.IHNil'N f Uf Ia"I .I'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

az :. p Crane whose death occurred
Monday ght following a stroke az
paralysis on sunday. Deceased Was
well AuOVu salesman Tor Shaltdck
q Jackson. wholesalers. and later
- neral manager o. the Southern
states lnsurance COMPANY A wife
and three sons survive. amorr them
VIII T.. Crane o. WheeHue de-.
ceased Was a prominent Mason and
Workman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09
REVERSED
IN WetEsl County Traction Ca. 81
S"Prems Court in Opinion.

$50 'al Hapatr. o.. tie Intelligence
'hARLEsToN. Nov s-~A me-
'haHi'.H Hen begins fran tho time the
labor or hc furnishing 81 material be-
bins. and has ppriorify over a deed ~
T--i subsequently executed on o..
Same property. was one 81 the point.
"'i3 100 the case - the Houston Lum
h't ''fnrHiF W. Nrtzei A. Tyler Raj.
WAY company. from W.tzcI county. in
winch 3D." opinion 90 the court below
was r"Fcrsed BOO part and Affirmed in
part 10 an opinion written hy Judge
1'i.'r ~ th" supreme court a. appeals
IN cas-" you should ever become %
Ehpst have you decided whom you VII.
nauut7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09
Thoras p. WhItsman psad.

Special uispat.l o. t.e I.,eIuser,sr
CLARKSBURG. IS Va Nov S.
Thomas J.. Whiteman is dead a. his
home on Little Rock Camp. lffer q
hnEcr ng illness or hs hnncois,a
family. BE- is survived by widow.
ore son. Lafayette s. Whfeuur. and
Two daughters sire &C. o.. Jo1.- aud
Mrs. $ r FLANAGAN. al IvIre on
Rock Camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

died Yesterday a. DO. CTS n,sp.tlI
after but few hours illness. De
ceased was born 40 Elk COUNT, Pa
90 ISIS. and leaves tAr,- children
John and Frank. OF Reif-r. OLA ana
Mrs Harry Kerr or this clfs .sh,
n,erucut 1871. D." held az ST. calvary
cemetery. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09
Miles .eca-.eo

Special uisIat,r o.. ta. frte.Irsncer
SISTERsNILLE. " Va. Noy So
TIE remains o. Miles y. N-carton.
whose dea.h occurred Monday n.snt
IN his 33rd year. Were ,aAen o. on
tario y y for in'ermen. today. 3
widow survives lie was prom iueut
Elk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

PHb'i.hH tIfIr
- meet srf rlrHf t.af tr~ ren. ..
% bis Hreaf .u.Iu-a.tf.s s4ul. d ta.
vote a day ea.a year o. Giving t.an.a
ne abundant blessings vrI.U n- srfor
Tbs land ha1 yielded her Increase. trade
snd commerce have prssusfsI rrf sn-
tpres blesbinEH have been .nllf.fIIIs
shewHsd upon us. fr~e from f.s llIs
that mar our peace. HuETInssa ard
tranquility. ana cnrflr4InE - grow ir
virtues which made a great anG good
people. We shouN turn our fsarts ans
minis In thhnkfui PraIar fl tH- author
end finishor 81 all these fr.rrs .rl ask
HIS oonfinusd hlcr-iur- upon -
TliEhEfpkE. IN .orf1rli.rs Nth the
pfociamafion of tho PRECEDENT uf fn+
United States.
william n. GIussrora t....4r.r .r enc
Satte or West N.rE.ula
10 hefsoy deHtEuAt- a.I rrn.ia Hl
Thnrsfhy. the Tnir'..tt day or N...t.
Der, Nineteen fl4udrrt h.i Eleven as
a day % ThanhssivirF anI prayer AMI
ae ~ sac - me ~ 10. h'.r
IN Offcring praise OBJ Coco. Pc II.. ....r..
kfndnens towards Ia
In Testifnony Wnsr..f fr.. Ier.
unto set mo hand ANT caused . .reIf
seal OF thu state Oh. rc arfa...
Done At the Capitol. Iu fH- D... a.
Charleston. fair f.r ...if l4. .r E..tr.
Der, IN the year pf nIr .rH. .r. f....
sand nine huudrst avs eleven ..f g.
the foi ty-nintn ioHr 'r fh' sfn.~
Dy the Governor
WILLIAM D. GLA-e.u.k
STUART o. UI-r.
hecretqrv 10 Sfafa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

STATE DEATHS


Special r..n.f t. frn rrr.f.I r.r.-r
MARTlNsu re. vs. Va. Nov g.
The body ~ 1frs Laura w. Pike vas
found b. relatives yesterday morn
inE. deceased having passed away as
che s'umberel during tfe night Ter
husband Nelson p.Ee. was H ~ q.
cnE.reer killed some sis or seven
years aso Fhru his erE'uc crashed
mo 1l-1n load 1l dynamite Three
cons ard one daughter survive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

'starrh - not only dangerous. but II
a--Fs bad breath. liberation death and
t.4N ~ bones 4uss or thinking ard
ira7"0irE power kfl1s ambition and
'--fFt. often causes loss u appet.ta
Indigestion. dyspepsia. raw throat and
cog san. pton To- nsefs attention At
once Cure 10 wtfh Gauss CatarrG Cur.
it o. qulcs. -atichl psruanen. cure
.ausr % r.fs the system 81 the pot
r'i.'AH germs mat cause catnrrh
AH order fn prove % al who are
suffering from this dangerous ana loafh-
-''f" 'ir'tte that tieuss Catnrrh cure
nNl actually cure any case 81 rafar-h
stl. '}. ~ matter now long standing or
aHw bad vlll send "a trial psrkasr ~
mail. free q al cost send he ,oItr
name ard address to-day and 'he treat
iHcNt Hiil t- sent Co. yuu % reF4ru mail
4It u 10 ailI Tu~ftItslr cure sl mar
f"4 VII he welcomed instead n summed
hN y"ur friends. fiu out coupon below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09
ROUND TABLES
sH Es--fEEs % E1acAsors Ar - Ne
Hs4 Dz<izg PTssszs ASarh
nr CAL y YoCno.
ratsIlx-Ec<r B1rs2n-
CLArisstca. ". Va. Hog. n


C1Arisstca. ". Va. HcE. ~
rf rn-rl table r~stlngs ere ar
H POI .-lf 1H-t~y &c rrsasrf
rf. orc rH-. f.r tr~cf -ll-r arf a.
come SINE I1 F-fr-ary ~ Mar
e.. +rs"f faf- BET fl laHrr1 reese
u pol rti4 at 80 f.l4.glrF
..-.-r arr raF-r
F.t.rs. t..ai Ia. 40 garfl-rburs
. -r rn..L
DID. salsg Roma Taels. o, Mounds
fr.rr
TO- t.t-l Round -st,-. - f--
ra .-.fr 5000
Il .lguh~A valley Round Table. At
.rr.r-r.r- -nf Sew HI.~- Lt1.~.a
r---i T-1i-. a. Aiderson. Nrserrl-r a.
CENTRAL rss' NirE.aia Round Tssi.
~ H.f .Hr. >.fs I'd. te- -f 90 as -
f.saf valley f4-rs Table az Efnx-
eHar fss-srrH~r D.
f.r sa.ff-rG Wsrf T.rgfuia Round
fa.'r meeting vii TO t~ll aofr@ tine
d.. f'rUIaI. .r MAJ U.r Trfrls~ 80
f.' place fas been decided urrr
$50. f.s rf.~lfilI ~ frts ONE. two
"--t hzr are rsl -a.l year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

Hear Mrs. Rorer on COOKING every
DAY this week az Franxhel ms store
lectures, 1880 IN morning. Demon
strstion, 2:3O. Admission. twenty.
five cents. rfI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

Sprcial uIslnt.t f r.- .r.-ff .ssrafr
SlsTERSNILLE. IS. va. nov e.
Frank l.. Hivick. OF stocking avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

an ngTcdcns
celebrated medicines.
Dr. Pierce taken
mis- FDH confidence. has
icfnes al
placed Them in class an
remedies OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. BY holds
Of such
ne Is afraid