davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
DISTRICT COURT CONvENES
BUT NO GRAND JURY
Several Summoned Filed Excuses and
Court Orders Sheriff to Fill Panel.
Taking Recess Until This Morning.

District court convened yesterday
with Judge w. b. Hop
kins presiding, and the following
court officials present: District At
torney j. r. Kleiber, District Clerk
Louis KowaIski, Sheriff G. It. Ryan.
Deputy Sheriff p. ID. Haley, Steno-
grapher A. Rosenthal and Interpre-
ter Fred Kowalski present.
Owing to the fact that several of
those summoned for service on the
grand jury were absent having filed
excuses with the clerk, the judge eX-
cused the jury until nine o'clock this
morning, and after instructing the
sheriff to fill the panel ordered re-
cess until this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
INTERVENTION TALK
AROUND CAPITAL
NOT ENCOURAGED BY PRESI-
DENT AND OFFICIALS.
Madero's Reply to Presidents Note
Expected tOday-Said TO Have
Been Received by Mexican Presi-
dent in Spirit a Amity.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., April 15-Al-
though there was CONSPICUOUS reviv-
al of Intervention talk throughout
the national capital today as a result
Of this governments note to Mexico
demanding more respectful treat
ment of Americans and their inter-
ests, Acting Secretary of State Hun
tington Wilson reiterated that moth
ing was more remote than American
Intervention.
The state department officials ex-
pect TO hear tomorrow how the COM
munication setting forth the Amer
lean attitude toward the Mexican
government and the rebels was re-
ceived.
The Mexican embassy is non-com-
initial. Other surces Of information
in close touch with the Mexican cap
ital said that President Madero had
received the demand in the spirit Of
amity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
FLOOD SITUATION
HARDLY CHANGED.
Threatened Break in Levee at Nor
gan, Louisiana Rescue Work
Still Continues in Overlooked Dis
tricts.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, April 15-EX-
cept for threatened break at Nor
gan, La, near Bayou Sara, the
Mississippi river flood situation is
practically unchanged tonight along
the lower stretches of the river.
From Greenville to Natchez the
situation is improved. the Volume of
water pouring through two crevasses
on the west side Of the river reliev-
inE the strain on the dykes APP
preciably.
Several hundred refugees arrived
in Vicksburg today from the over
flowed territory in Louisiana. The
work of rescuing those marooned
continued tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
WARR|NG FACTIONS 4
CLASH IN CHICAGO
RIVAL DEMOCRATIC CLANS CON
TEND FOR HALL.
Court Orders Conflict, Injunctions
Are Served. Militia, Police and
Sheriff's Officers Mix, and Doors
Are Broken Down With Axes.
sOciated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. H., April IA conflict
of court orders and a battering of
sledges and axes on barred doors pre-
ceded the Cook county democratic
convention today. Two sets Of dele
gates to the state convention were
elected.
For more than three hours twenty
five unarmed militiamen had pos
session of the Seventh Regiment
armory while the Hearst Harrison
faction and the followers Of National
Committeeman Roger Sullivan dis
putcd the right Of each other to en-
ter the armory.
The Sullivan men insisted that
the county JUICE had no right TO
order the election commissioner to
open the convention.
The Hearst-Harrison contingent
declared his order alone would in
surc fairness.
Batallions of police and a hundred
deputy sheriffs, acting under the
orders of County Judge John T..
Owens, controlled the crowd outside
the armOry.
During the morning Coroner Hoq-
man and twenty-five deputies weAe
busy serving the police officials and
the sheriff's men with an injunction
issued in the county superior cour.
restraining them from interfering.
The injunction was waived aside
and the coroner himself was sum
moHcd before Judge Owens on a
charge of contempt of court.
The sheriff. police and election
commissioner n Czarnerki, were also
under contempt charges.
The repeated demand Of the mi
litiamen to open the doors failed Of
response. and the police finally bat
tered down the doors under the di-
rection of Judge Owens. Then he
arrested the Harrison men, entered
ana ne1u the convention.
The Harrison men went to another
building and held theirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
TAFT WELCOMES DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Says We Ought to Reread the Con-
stitution and The History of our
Institutions.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. G.. April Is
President Taft told the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, whom he
welcomed to the annunal convention
today, that the time was come to
take down our copies Of the consti-
tuition and Of the history Of our in
stitutions, and renew our VOWS to
the principles embodied in our gov
ernmental structure"
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, president
general of tie daufhters.- i'm her 7r.
nual address make the broad declara-
tion that the daughters should enter
upon a wider field of work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
OCEAN TRAGEDY
MANY LIVES LOST
TITANIC COULD NOT BE KEPT
AFL0AT.
White Star Line People Say 675 Out
of 1900 Passengers We're Saved.
Many Noted Persons Aboard Whose
Fate is Unknown.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, April t5-The White
Star steamer. Titanic, whose col
lision with an iceberg was reported
ia this mornings press dispatches.
sunk at 2:2O a. m.
The White Star people say-rhat
SIS passengers out Of a total 81 3.ZOO
were saved.
A number Of prominent persons
were aboard. including John Jacob
Astor and wife. Alfred @. Wander
bilt, Major Archibald w. Butt, r n.
Millet. artist; Isador Strauss and
wife. ]. G. Widcner. Philadelphia:
President Hays Of the Grand Trunk
railway, J. Bruce Ismay. managing
director Of the White Star Line. and
w. r. Stead
OF approximately 1900 persons
aboard, some of them of worldwide
prominence. only 175 are known to
have been saved. The white Star
Line Offices here, while keeping up
hope to the last, are free ID admit
that there has been horrible loss
of life.
Accepting the first estimate of the
fatality list as accurate the disaster
is the greatest in the marine history
Of the world. The nearest approach
ing ii in magnitude were the dis
asters to the steamer Atlantic in
1873 when 574 lives were lost and
the La Bourgogne in 1898 with a
fatality list of 571.
The news Of the sinking Of the
steamship and the terrible loss OF
life came early this evening after
hope had been buoyed up by reports
during the day that the steamer was
not in sinking condition. and that
the passengers were taken off.
Shortly after o'clock came
flasl, from Cape Rarr that the Tl-
tanic Aad sunk. The news came
from the steamer Carpathia relayed
by the steamer Olympic, and revealed
that by the time the Carpathias Was
raising for the Titanic on q vFAAss
cal for assistance RsAched theFsdVne
the doomed vessel had sunk.
Left on the surface, however were
the lifeboats, and in them. as ap-
pears from meagrc advices up to a
late hour were some 675 survivors.
These according to advices were
mostly women and children. The
.Carpathia picked them up and u now
on her way to New York.
"A ray Of hope appeared shortly
dfser eleven o'clock tonight In
message from an operator at wire
less station on Sable Island near the
scene Of the disaster. answering an
inquiry regarding the delivery or
messages 10 the passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
VALUABLE DISCOVERY
MADE NEAR MISSION
Eight-foOt Vein of Soft Sandstone
Suitable for Making Cement
Blocks, Etc.

An eight-foot vein of soft aand
stone has been discovered in excavat.
ing for the new college on La Lomit,
hill. This is a very valuable dis
coyery as this can be used for build
ing purposes. in making cement
blocks or plastering. We are told
that there is in deposit about on,
million tons.-Mlssion Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16

A ]. Rosenthal of Corpus Christi,
district court stenographer. arrived
yesterday to attend the district coukt
He i accompanied by Mrs Rosenfhal,
both being guests at the MIlIerf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Weather Forecast.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., April 15-West
Texas, probably fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. East Texas, showers in
the south, fair and cooler In the
north portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
CITY FATHERS HEAR
COMMUTE REPORT
TREATMENT OF CITY POLICE BY
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Denounced as Disgraceful by Com
mittee-City's Financial Condition
Shown in Various Reports-Seven-
teen Policemen Appointed.

The meeting of the city council
yesterday evening was devoted al
most entirely to the reading of COM
mittee reports. The first to report
was the special committee appointed
at Saturdays SESSION Of the city
council. This report was made by
Judge Hawkins.
The committee re1orted that Dep
uty Sheriff Pat Hal,y had held the
city police officers fncommunicado,
that Justice of the Peace Gavito had
not given the prisoners an examining
trial, that Joe Cri ellis physician
had been refused acmittance to the
county Jail to see his patient. The
committee further reported that they
had attempted to have Deputy Sher-
iff Pat Haley, County Attorney z.
K. Goodrich, Districf Attorney John
l. Kleiber and Courty Judge Bart
lett meet with then and that they
had sent messengers 10 them. The
messengers reported that neither
Mr.. Goodrich and Mr. Haley could not
found, and that Judge Bartlett was
the only one to respond to the COM
mittee's invitation. The report says
that Judg1 Bartlett accompanied
them to the county Jail and told the
deputies that the prisoners should
be allowed to see counsel and that
the committee and Judge Bartlett
had been informed that Mr.. Haley
would attend to that That Justice
Gavito had at 8 O'clock Saturday
morning sent the papers in the cases
against the officers TO the district
attorney, and stated that lie had
done so acting under the advice Of
the county attorney That it had
been advised by Mr. Goodrich that he
advised the sending Of the papers to
the district attorney, If examination
was not demanded before Saturday
evening. That the sarisnners were
permitted to see counsel on Sunday
The committee referred to the ac-
tion of Mr. Haley and Justice of the
Peace Gavito as "disgracefui," and
unprecedented in the history of the
state of Texas. The report further
states that the committee has been
informed that the officers We're given
bond by Mr. Gavito, approved by Mr.
Kleiber
Upon motion of Alderman Cain
seconded by Alderman Cobolini, the
report was received, ordered filed
and vote of thanks extended to the
members Of the committee.
Mr.. Cole said that he wished to ex-
press his appreciation of the work of
the committee both as a citizen of
Brownsville and as its mayor
Alderman Cobolini, as chairman of
the street and bridge and temporary
chairman Of the water and light
committee submitted reports on each
of these departments. These, in sub
stance, were as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Cotton Market.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La April i5-Cot-
ton closed steady at a net decline Of
to points Spots quiet and un-
changed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Freight Receipts.

The freight receipts yesterday
were:
One car Of sardines, two OF flour,
one Of lumber, four Of blocks, two
OF sand one Of hay and one OF wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Cattle Market.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo. April 15-Cat-
tie steady to 10 cents higher; ex-
port steers 500 to $3.50. Hogs
steady to cents higher: heavies
$3.50 to $7.Ss.' Sheep strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Water and Light Committee Report.

The water and light plant has
three bond issues-one of $4,000,
one Of $4,000 and one Of $50,
or a total bond issue Of s150,000.
OF this amount there is a balance in
the treasury of $1,3O7.Oe. With this
amount we have to settle the balance
due to the filtering plant and the
balance due the contractor for the
changing Of. the water mains. This
work is not yet completed.
On February 10, the day that Mr.
Stobart took charge of this plant,
there was over $4,000 of unsettled
accounts. have list of these war
rants under separate cover The re-
port Of Mr. Stobart for February
shows that the water and light plant
for that month earned s2,66O.35 and
expended $2.O579S. leaving net
earning of s6O237. This amount
was used as follows:
Paid on outstanding Indebtedness,
$4972O.
Paid on permanent improvements.
$3.50.
Banked to the credit of the water
and light running fund, 1887.
What the plant earned for the
month Of March, Mr. 'Stobart's re-
port will show. We are confronted
with seven thousand dollars OF out
standing accounts to be settled
/ At the conclusion of the reading.
Mr.. Cobolini informed the council
that if an unforeseen accident were
10 happen to the pumps, the city had
not a dollars with which TO repair
them. Mr.. Cobolini said thvt he was
in favor of Mr.. Stobart retaining the
receipts of the plant for operating
expenses of the plants. Instead o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16
Associated Press.

ASSOCldleu IEtSS.
Boston, Mass, April IA wire
less messages picked up late tonight
from the Olympic says the Carpathla
has $50 Of the Titanic passengers
aboard. The message concludes.
grave fears are felt for the safety
of the balance OF the passengers
and the crew of the big ship" a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16

New York, April l5-Alfred G.
Vanderbilt did not sail on the IT.
tanic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-16

CONTINUED on page two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
LLOYD CLARK IN
THE TOLLS AGAIN
Small Boy Confesses to Police
That He Obtained Entrance
Into Trotter's Store Via
Skyhght and Ladder Route.

brought lnr TO face with .Ddispu-
tebir cyidour, Iu possession of ,n, poo
iIcc which proved that hc was guilty
"i stealing tWu rcyolVcrs. a rin" ANA
other ARTICLES rom FranS Truttor' \
grocery store. aud AN army colts re-
N"INrr and box of cigars from a.
room occupied hy Henry Carlisle loo
60" sigma Puu frat house near the
University ui Ncw Mexico. Lloyd
CLARK. o. frIrs old son of Mr. and
Mrs John D.urN at i0g West Hun
iug avenue today confessed MY guilt
Q" chief uf police McMiIlln aud de-
''at"u his willingness 60 accompany
an officer q" rache where ur had
placed tho stolen goods. Gone less
Than h,li an hour CARS and pp.
ncrmau returned to the polio, station
with rln' three reviewers. basket
containing 90 number ut cartridges,
tW" boxes ESQ .Issrs, three small cams
~ smoking tuHtcpo ana one usu ul
chewing tobacco without trrmur
u hls voice tuuug riark r.ut told
tWri MrMi.uu tpe details ut tar man
nor .n which Nr annexed tine stolen
atuclrr The amy revolver and the
box n' Imported Manila ,igars, uvu-
cu Dos Carlisle we're takeA on" day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

last wr,a vuI' Dhrk vts wandering
ABOUT near Tho university uu e. uuut.
ms expedition. IN, other two rr,uR
'rs. We r.nu. 90 uuN uf spec Alrd Trout
cigars ih" smoking aud chewing to-
ndr,u. lark explained. had been
stolen from the Trntt,r store last
~uudas afternoon climbing e trIv-
phone pole lu she alley near the
Crown Furniture store West Gold
avenue. between First ami SECOND
street young clark Says hy GAINED
Tho top of that building and drra 10
ladder up sitter HIM walking u,rusr
the tup ui three buildings go thc
Tr"ticr store. nr managed Go unIasi-
cn % sk hight Taking stout rope
hr put lhv ladder through tur sky
Ight aud con- down Geo tbp Huur The
rope Was used because the ladder WAS
not long enough tu rctnI the noor
without TO- once inside the grpDcr,.
clark said. hr took three bottles of
grape juice. 10 cents which hr found
near the cash desk aud cigars amt
tobacco. after which Do, took th, rifle
aud two rryol,crs aud made his ,s-
cape boo lhD same way chat hr had
mad, ,utrtnr, to the place Th,
stolen property was today id,niiHtd
o., Carlisle ana Truttcr aaa returned
tu them
THE police ave 'u1zl,d us tu what
tu dp with Cl1rk nly has been u
trouble many times before. Tho last
Time thut Chik got into 90 dInyulty
with the police. his father John
CLARK took him To military srhoul
"a san Rafael Cal. hoping that hv
would hocom, better Joy clark
onl5 recently returned 60 Aiouguor.
puc. Tie caused considerable annoy
auoc in the urighborhoud loo which he
lives because uf uis action in nriug
rife and revolver shots ut random.
thr shots several times narrowly miss
iug striking people living near uy. Acc
rurding 40 the police ClHrk'H hobby be-
guns Nearly every time ClarK has
been 100 trouble it haH been because uf
hIs dosirc 10 gain possession ~ q piss
tpl or rife He declared tu tho poe
ller that mo- one was with him when
me- entered the irat house cor the
grocery store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

engagements vIN hr completed uppn
after the arrival OF d son and three
daughters. who Htr nov ON their way
here from california
William CuudnlL 90 year, uld.
vh" claims IN,u Sew Mexico ar Hls
home has been released from tho
city tail whrlD Do, had been held for
nearly % W,,k Crnudall Was cap.
turcd uN tho police with stolen pro-
p'rty ON hi- person uud with guu
strapped on hiH belt evidently for
display purpose. ne admitted IA.
iug robbed his grIndmnthrr 80 liver
uf $50 and having broken into % 4ru.
rral mrrchaudisr store IN that town
Having communicated with the llyrl
Huthuriiirs without receiving % .op''
the local officers gave Cnndall "a
lecture and luIU him Go go hlz wa
and be- De- better boy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
nnIshes kodak NorK.


Walton finishes kodak WORK.
Bother CO.. opticians Phone tO9
ur ". n Macbeth. dentist e5--1
Grant building
Alexandra pcrca of SOL West At.
lantic avenue. veteran ympluyc of
the Santa Fr shops has been granted
"a pension which becomes effective
.u the u,ar future p,rca has been
an cmpluN' ot the road for more than
twenty tolrs llr is u member 81
One ut the host known Spanish
American families iu the state aud
began Goo vurk Tor the railroad com
punF after experiencing financial r,'
VERSES
l'riuits arrangements huN, NO. .vt
been niade Tor me funeral of lHu,
l,ussi the veteran Waterman tiu
NHz crushed iu death beneath mo
wheels uf q Santa o., train boo tn.
sN,r Yards Wednesday night A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
The Weather

Forecast GENERALLY fair iu
south portion. showers IN north
portion tonight ur SATURDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
The Bride

van find not only the ri'ts 1fl,s Dieln
hoop ~ gOld) that il 90 unite nrr IN
separately "lct IA hope sith the
man slc adorcy. but also inu-r other
useful aud nstiy thinEs that ~ 80
make up the modern home. our
splendid. well srle,ted Htork az Ola
MONDS, WATCHES. JEWELItN.
SiLNEiiWAI,E. cur GLASS. etc,
make II easy for the brides friends
tn select those mcmenios of frienr
slip which all are ~ Wiling o. Risu
NJ tlIis particular milestone On iife's
Journey.
We have been with sou 80 long TINT
there is no need ~ tell sou uiat the
word of EVERlIT about any article
Is our bond. aud our cndcRyor II a.
bc PURE GOLD, 80 carat, through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

y TITLE Willie. uf our .ttF
Tried tu cross the street
ana back.
Not suspcctlng what 60
pitN'
That thc auto claimed the track
OF poor Wiuip. Wnklrss dutfrr,
Thel picked up what scraps
remained
Claimed the hos was
scatter Drained
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

Farmers mechanics. railgotdcra.
hburcrs. rely ou pr Thomas Eclectic
on FIN, tor cuts. burns bruises
should be- kept in every home zoe
and SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
SCOTT KNIGHT
NIt'rIONI,I.W

oldest, fastest aud hest auCtiOncr
Ia tg southwest - YEAR, experience.
Out. Of-tuwn sales solicited Phone
as. Nrt annH's uffire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

Luvad weather report tor q
nuur ending az a. m. August
Maximum temperature. 90
degrees. minimum -. range,
30. of NH m. go. south Winds
clear
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01
clifford PeUerin
The Bridge Street
Blacksmith

Has just put in a Cold Set
Tire Setter Machine in his
shop. This famous machine
performs the work of setting
tires on wheels in halt an hour
for a set of four wheels.
No fuel Is requied. no tires are taken Oh.
no bolts are taken out and thrown away.
any degree Of dish can b. put In the
whsel, four tires can he set In One-half
hours time. no burning or marring Of
felloe. no spelling Of wheels by welding
the tires too short. 1t does far neat
or work than can be done by taking the
tire off. no boring of the follOe for new
bolt holes
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01
Notice To The Public.

That in accordance with the or.
dinance adopted by the Town
Council in open session ON May
9th 1912.
The Corporation Cart will be
sold to the lowest bidder, who shall
attend and perform his duties per-
sonally. The bid to be consistent
with sound reason, and to be &C.
compauisd by a $4,000 bond for
the faithful performance of said
duties. The Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of st. Mar
tinville to reserve the right to 70.
jsct and ell bids, and also tho
right to cancel the contract 90 en-
tered upon at the will of the Coun-
Gil. No bid to be for more than
5000 per month. Tho time of
work to be from Z q. %. to 6 D. m.
All bids to be sealed. Bids to be
received not later than Wsdnes.
day June 9Th, at IL N. 1912.
By the order of the Mayor.
Sidney E. Delahoussays. Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

The Senior Glass of the st. Mar.
tinville High School have issued
invitations for the Closing Exsr-
oisss which will take place at the
high School Auditorium on We'd
nssdsy June 5th. The following
young persons will receive their
diplomas OF graduation: Misses
Camsola Bienvsuu. Viola Brous-
sard, EHie Dslaloirs, May Gau.
thier. Verns Knight. Jeanne Ro-
bichsaux, Efie Soulier, and
Msssrs. Lionel Fleming. Fritz
Gauthisr, Albert Kslso, Fred
Marsist and Robert Maraist.
State Supt. T. II. Harris will
deliver the baccalaureste address,
6upt. A. G. Bernard, will also dc.
liver an address and Principal F.
o. Chszsz will award diplomas.
Mr.. James Broussard will be in-
vited to deliver an address in
French.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01
MoveOn Now |!

says . policeman to street crowd. and
whacks heads IL 1t don't. "Move on now.
rays tha big. harsh mineral pills to bow
Il congestion and suffering follows. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze thu
bowels. They gently persuade them ia
right action. and health follows. 25c al
all druggists.