davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
PLANS TO ADJOURN AUG. IS Y0SHIHITO IS GIVEN OATH
SENATORS BELIEVE WORK CAN
BE COMPLETED THEN.
Five Measures Affecting Revenues to
Be Passed and Put Up TO Taft,
Who viii Veto -Four.

Washington. D. CA tariff pro
gram that contemplates adjournment
OF congress about August IS has been
framed. The plan Of the leaders is
to pass FIVE bills affecting the rcve-
nues, put them up TO President Taft.
who probably will veto at least four
OF them, and adjourn for the session.
Present indications are that no obsta-
Gle will be placed in the way OF the
agreement Members Of both parties
are anxious to quit and the admins
tration is in the same frame of mind.
The revenue bills that form the
basis Of the agreement are those re-
vising the steel, wool, sugar and cot,
ton schedules Of the tariff law, and
the excise bill that broadens the scope
of the corporation tax law. OF the
tariff bills, it is predicted that Presi-
dent Taft will veto those revising the
rates on wool, steel and cotton on the
ground that the proposed revision is
not based upon scientific inquiry by a
government board. The sugar bill,
which proposes a marked reduction in
the rates on that product, as COM
pared with free sugar, as proposed by
the house, will probably be approved
by the president There is a prospect
that the president will veto the excise
tax bill.
Plans for an early adjournment
came to q head as a result of the
agreement reached on the tariff pro-
gram. The Democrats agreed with
the senate leaders that unless there
was a prospect of approval by the
president OF tariff revision bills that
congress might just as well conclude
its business at the earliest possible
date
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
ONE NEW WlRSHIP IS PLAN
COMPROMISE WITH SENATE ON
NAVAL APPROPRIATION.
crculates Paper Pledging Congress
men to Two.Vessel Program.

Washington, ID. C.-Democrats OF
the Missouri delegation in the house,
including Speaker Clark, wheeled into
line for compromise with the senate
on the naval appropriation bill to al
low the building of one new first-class
battleship. This Is now expected 10
be the outcome.
Representative William Sulzer Of
New York has circulated a paper
which a score o: Democratic members
have signed, pladgng themselves to
join with the Republicans in voting
for the senate program of two ships.
Representative Alexander is the
only Misourian who personally favors
the two ships and the full big navy
program. But Alexander fatty re-
fused to join IN the boiling plan Of
Representative Sulzer and will stand
with his Democratic colleagues for
the proposed compromise.
Early in the present session the
Democrats of the house, by a large
majority. decided in caucus against
naval expansion, and declared that
present necessities did not warrant
the construction of additional $4,000,
900 sea fighters. The Republican sen.
ate amended the naval bill so as to
carry on the two.ships-a-year policy OF
both the Roosevelt and Taft admins.
trations.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
TAX MANoAMUs FOR ROACH.
A. L. Moser Takes Action TO Get
League Amendment on Ballot.

Jefferson City-S l.. Moser of st.
Louis, representing the Equitable Tax
alton league of st. Louis, obtained an
alternative writ in mandamus from
the Cole county circuit court against
Secretary of State Roach to compel
him to place tho companion measure
TO their single tax amendment upon
the ballot.
This amendment seeks to abolish
the board of equalization and substi-
tutes state tax commission appoint
ed by the governor. Ample signatures
were filed for The submission of the
single tax amendment and that Great
ing the tax commission, but Roach
discovered that some of the petitions
for the submission of the tax commits
sion amendment made it effective, il
adopted, in 1913 and others in 1914.
Because of this he held up that
amendment for an opinion from the
attorney general.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN
as New Jersey Executive Dur
ing Campaign.

Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 3.-Governor
Wilson made positive announcement
that he would not resign the governor
ship Of New Jersey during his cam
paign for the presidency.
1t is understood that Immediately
after the Baltimore convention the
big leaders in Democratic politics
from all the big states had a confer
ence with the governor on this matter
and 1t was decided to follow the prec-
edent that President Cleveland had
set.
His friends throughout the state
urged him not to resign
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
INSULTS BLAMED ON TROOPS
War Department orders Inquiry Into
Charges Against Camp Douglas
Regulars and Militia.

chicago, Ill.-Moved ~ charges
that United States regular troops and
various state troops encamped at
Camp Douglas, Wis, for army maneu.
vers had insulted and attacked wom-
en-, and had INDUCED in a drunken
orgy, officials Of the war department
in Chicago ordered an investigation
to be made at Camp Douglas and other
Wisconsin points where the soldiers
have been modified.
Gen. Ramsey d. Potts, commander
Of the central division, embracing the
regular army troops in nineteen states,
telegraphed Mai Carl r. Reichmann,
chief umpire in charge of the maneu-
vers, to inquire into the charges and
the extent to which the regular troops
were involved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
WAR ON BEEF TRUST AT END
Attorney General Wekershsm Is Elk.
pected to o. X. Dissolution Plans
Of National Packing Company.

Washington, d. C.-The govern
ment's long war with the beef trust
virtually is at an end, it was said at
the department of justice. Plans for
the dissolution Of the National Pack
ing company, which contemplates a
physical division of its properties into
three parts, representing respectively
the Swift, Armour and Morris inter.
ests, almost are certain to have the
approval of Attorney General Wicker.
sham. The plans are to be presented
TO him within the next few days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
VOICE BREAKS AS HE TAKES
VoW-WoN'T CHANGE POLICY.
Rest in Temporary Vault Month
Before Burial.

Tokio.-Yoshihito the new emperor
Of Japan. took the oath of office as
successor To his father, Mutsuhito.
The solemn ceremony, in which the
young ruler swore TO uphold the glory
Of the ancient empire, was performed
in the throne room Of the palace.
Earlier in the day the religious cere-
monies connected with his accession
to the throne were held in the impe-
rial Shinton sanctuary.
The voice OF the emperor broke as
he took the solemn vow to perform
the duties which the death of his faith
or had imposed upon him and there
were tears in the eyes of the privy
council and cabinet members. The
oath was addressed by Prince Aritomo
Yamagata, president Of the privy
council, who had worked practically
all his life time with the late emperor.
There is expected to be no change
in the policy of the new ruler. The
progressive leaders. who have been
checked by their love and respect for
Mutsuhito, will now force their ideas
to the front and try to overthrow the
established order of things
The body of the late emperor lay
in the room in which he died, guard
ed by Shinto priests. 1t will be EN-.
balmed and laid in a temporary vault
for month and then taken to Kioto
for burial.
The coronation ceremony for Yoshi-
hito will be held at Kito in June, 1913,
according to present plans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
NEWSSf MISSOURI.
BUMPER POTATO CROP SEEN.
Missouri Yield viii Average Seventy
Bushels an Acres In 1911.

Columbia.-The potato crop this
year is seventy bushels to the acre
average for the state. Last year the
average yield was thirty-three bush
els an acre. A bulletin from the state
board Of agriculture says
The Missouri potato crop for this
year is big one. II is probable the
yield will be more than double that Of
last year. when the entire state grew
but 2,9S9,000 bushels, or an average
of only SO bushels per acre.
The Orrick district, in Ray county,
has grown a crop estimated at 1900
car loads, more than fifty train loads
Most of these potatoes have sold at
from 46 to so cents per bushel. in the
cars. The yield will be about 200
bushels per acre.
Rep top grass is another crop OF i'm
portance, especially in southwest Mis-
souri,. The yield runs from four to
twelve bushels per acre. The grass
seed crop in an average year is worth
over a million dollars
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
EDITORS WOUNDED
IN 4 Street DUEL
CAMPAIGN FAcTloNALlsM LEADS
TO SHOOTING NEAR HUNTS
VILE (Mo.) PosToFFIcE.
BYSTANDER BADLY INJURED
Bullets Exchanged b. Supporters Of
Rueker and WhItecotton In Con-
gresslonal Raee-Trouble
Averted at First.

Huntsville, Mo Bitter personal dif-
fcrences, eupoudercd by the congress
sional campaign IN Randolph county.
resulted Ia street duel between Van.
Davis. editor Of the huntsville Times,
a supporter Of IS W. Ruckor. and
John y. Hamilton, editor of the Hunts
willie Herald, who is an ardent advo-
cate OF the candidacy OF J. II. White
cotton. Both men were shot, and
bystander may die Of wound re-
ceived.
Several hundred persons were pass
lng the postoffice, where the fight be.
gan, at 4:30 O'Clock, whSn the mail
Is distributed.
Hamilton entered the postoffice, and
was at the end Of the line when Davis
went in. Both men drew reyolycrs
and the first shots rang out as one.
Neither was effective.
Hamilton stepped toward Davis, and
hred again Davis standing about ten
feet of, backed out and rapidly fired
every cartridge in his revolver.
Davis staggered, but steadied him
self and threw his weapon, narrowly
missing Hamilton, and ran down the
street. Hamilton followed, firing as
he ran.
II vas while the last shots in the
postofiice were being fred that Pearl
Gum, who was standing back of the
two men, was shot, the bullet narrow
ly missing his heart.
The Chautauqua audience just dis
missed, came down the street toward
the postoffice, and the bullets fred
by Hamilton at Davis, who was stag
gering and soon stopped, whizzed over
their heads.
J. NJ. Morris deputy sheriff, at the
head Of the crowd, ran up and took
Hamiltons gun from him and arrest
ed both men.
Davis was found 10 be shot in the
left hip and Hamilton had a bullet
wound In the left arm.
The clothing Of both vas perforated
with bullet holes. Both were re-
leased under $1,000 bond and ap-
peared later before e justice Of the
peace.
The shooting was due to a quarrel
over an article in the Times which
Hamilton said gave him the lie"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
SUGAR PROFITS $12,s5O,OOO
HeVemeyer Interests Made Big Profit
From spreckles Purchase, is
Testimony in Suit.

San Francisco. GAIA profit OF
Seagirt, y. J.-Goyernor Wilson
made positive announcement that he
would not resign the governorship Of
New Jersey during his campaign for
the presidency.
This fact was brought out at the
hearing of the government suit TO
dissolve the American Sugar company
as a combination illegal under the
Sherman law. The immense profit
has been paid the Havemeyer inter
ests since 1896, il was asserted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
BABY THROWN FROM TRAIN
Found in SatcheI by Workman, Who
Carries It Home-It Is Elk.
pected to Live.

Lincoln, Neb.-A baby girl, less
than one week old, apparently
placed in a valise and thrown from a
Burlington train, was found on the
outskirts of Lincoln by laborer, who
carried the infant to his home, where
his wife revived and cared for it until
the authorities were notified
The infant seemingly had lain sew
eral hours beside the track, but is lit
tie the worse for its exposure, and is
expected to live. There is no clew to
its parentage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Unite to Ward of Disease.

Jefferson City.-For the purpose of
bringing into closer relations state,
county and municipal health officers,
the state board of health has created
seven health districts, each of which
will be organized by the election of a
president, vice-president and secre-
tary. In each district organization
there will be enrolled all county and
municipal health officials and the To-
cal registrars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Taft Wins Kansas Contest.

New York.-The action of the Kan
sas state courts in refusing to order
the names Of eight Roosevelt eandi-
dates for presidential electors strick-
en- from the primary ballot was partly
reversed by Justices Vandevanter and
Pitney of the United States supreme
court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Police save Negro From Mob.

Kansas City,-Just as a mob of 30
whites and negroes had Charlie Ross.
negro of Washington. Mo, strung
up by rope on a tree a few blocks
from the manufacturing district. a
squad OF police arrived and drove the
mob away.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
ReaeheY Crushed in Fall.

Battle Creek, Mich.-Ayiator Hi
lery Beachey lies in a critical condi-
ton at Nicholas hospital here, as the
result Of injuries received in a fan
from his machine. He is suffering
from a broken shoulder, fractures OF
his legs and arms. and a long deep
cash in his forehead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Two IIIinoisans Tor coIo,.I

Washington.-With the exception of
Representatives Copley and Wilson,
the Republicans in the Illinois dele
cation in congress will support Presi.
dent Taft in the presidential cam
paign. Copley and Wilson have pro-
nounced leanings toward Col. Roose.
welt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
yiralnIa Outlaws in west.

Seattle, Wash.-Information that
sidns Allen and Wesley Edwards, the
Virginia outlaws, were believed to be
hiding in the vicinity of Seattle,
caused the federal and county authori-
ties to conduct a thorough search of
the surrounding country for the men,
but neither was found
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
SHERIDAN FREED OF MURDER
AequittaI Of Former States Attorney
Of johnson County Ull.) Makes
Faction Bitter.

Vienna, Ill.-Thomas H. Sheridan,
former states attorney of Johnson
county, was acquitted OF killing Harry
Thacker by a jury at Vienna
Thacker was killed in September,
1911, as a result of a political fight
and the citizens Of Johnson county are
divided into two factions. Friends OF
the Thacker faction are bitter over
the jury's action.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

Lincoln, Neb-A baby girl, less
than week old, apparently placed in
q valise and thrown from a Burling-
ton train, was found on the outskirts
OF Lincoln by a laborer. He carried
the infant TO his home, where his
wife revived and cared for it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Fish Are cauqht by Hand.

CONTEMPLATING by hand" is the
latest method for catching fish in the
Grand river. Owing to the drought
the river is low and fish are easily
caught. Many may be found in partly
submerged hollow logs. ePople desir-
ing them simply pick them up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
eunboat of for Nioaranua.

Observation-Disclosures of the grow.
Ing anxiety Of the administration In
relation to the revolution In Mica.
ragua was shown when orders were
issued to the gunboat Tacoma TO pro-
coed to Blue6elds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Is. CO BAD Money In Rluer-

Cincinnati, DIARY, alias Tom,
Davis of Chicago, one OF four men
arrested, threw a grip, which the
police say contained s75 1000 in bad
money, into the Ohio river, while be.
ing brought from Newport, Ky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Nedrines 70 Ely for CUP.

Paris.-The French Aero club has
selected Jules Vedrines, Maurice Pre-
vost and Andre Frey to represent
France in the international aviation
for the Gordon Bennett cup al Chi
cago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Two New Buildings at M. S. U.

Columbia.-Two new buildings cost
ing from $4,000 to 100000 each are
under construction at the University
of Missouri, to be ready for the class
es in the next regular session.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Gives All 10 Clear SHORTAGE.

Boone, Ia.-President w. B. Linn
Of the Pilot Mound bank is Frustrated
at his home and has turned over all
his property to make good overdrafts
of $4,000, which have closed the
doors of the bank.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

Chicago-William Meise, e. years
old, agent at the Central avenue sta.
ton of the elevated railway, was shot
TO death by two robbers, who escaped
after taking the contents of the cash.
ier's drawers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
7. r. Raps Taft for spesoh.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-Col Roosevelt
assailed President Taft for the presi.
dents allusiOn in his speech of ac.
ceptance to the initiative. referendum
and recall as issues that do not pay
the rent or furnish houses"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Grand vizler Talks Of ResIsnins.

COustantinople-The grand vizier
called the cabinet together TO decide
whether TO resign. He favOrs doing
% because parliament buried in com
mittee his request that the sultan be
authorised to dissolve at VIII
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
COURT oets TaxIna ProposaI.

Poplar Bluff.-The required number
of signers petitioned to place on the
ballot in the November election a
proposition to permit each township
to do Its own tax assessing and COL
lecting.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
T. p. Russell Appointed Regent.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Hadley APP
pointed 7. p. Russell of Cape Girar-
deau a member of the board Of re-
gents Of the Cape Girardeau normal
school, to succeed Leon ]. Albert, de-
ceased
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
U. S. Soldiers Fired Upon.

FL Paso, Tex-Mexican rebels and
United States soldiers have ex-
changed more than so shots across
the border in East FL Paso. The
homes OF five Americans IN Ell PsSo
wero struck BY Mexican bullets
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
McMlllin lis pemocratio cboIc.

Nashville, Tenn.-Benton McMillin
won the Democratic nomination for
governor in the primary. Estimates
were that he had carried at least rs
counties and would poll about half OF
a total vote OF $1,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Cow Sets New Dairy Record.

Newark, n. J.-Valdessa Scott H.,
q Holstein-Fresian, owned by Bernard
Meyer of Finderene, n. j., is the best
dairy COW in the world. The COW in
a week produced 695.9 pounds Of milk,
$3.50 pounds of butter fat
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Camden, N. j., Has Murder Suspect.

Camden, n. IA man said 10 an
swer the description OF Lefty Louie, 4"
sought in connection with the Rosen-
thai murder in New York, was ar
rested by three Camden detectives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Guns Are Ordered by Mexico.

Berlin.-Mexican government repre-
sentatives ordered $2.l25,OOO worth of
Mauser rifles and ammunition from a
German firm for immediate delivery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSOIOOT.
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUG. II.
A TROUBLED SEA AND A rpou
5LED SOUL.
tBy e. Q. SELLERS. Director os H..
Institute of ChicagoA "la.e

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:25 10 s.7o
GOLDEN TEXT-"God is our
and strength. very present helm ip t-..'.
BILE. Therefore will we not fear. frU.,,
the earth DO change, and though trs
the sea-" Ps. 46:1-2 ''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
First White Man
In Nevada

In bulletin issued by the Census
Bureau some interesting facts arc
given out by the Ccn>u, Director.
In speaking ui the history OF Ncva-
ra, the bulletin, in I, note, SAYS thai
Nevada Is a Spanish word, >ignityi1s
snOw-clad or white, ao snow. The
first white man who ever came to
Nevada was probably Francisco Car
ccS, a franciscan friOr. who passed
through Southern Necv1da N l775 en
his wv to Sonora. Cal. Other iriar>
followed him but no settlements
were made at that time.
In 1925 the Humboldt River WAS
discovered by Peter ). Ogden OF the
| hudson Bay Company. and III 1880
Il trading post was established 1T
Genoa. Although settlements grew
up in Nevada at that time there Wis
never much OF i population in Ncva
da until the discovery ui the Com
stock lode i'll 1880.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
Fine Cast in
Third Degree

Ii 4 woman devotion to Il man II
desperate straits, lnaklug 4 pure loV,
story OF unusual hcart-Iutcrcat, ~
shown in Crarlc, klcin latest play
"Ihr Third Degree should interest,"
rlay-gocr,. then the forthcoming
production by the United Play Com,
pauy ui thi, drama should be herald
,d u the dramatic event II the sea
ION.
The Third Degree while a htue
over Il year old, ha, already taken 4
irm hold on the public and bid, 1ai1
10 exceed the marvellous record "i
Nr. klcins iorncr work, "lhc Lion
and the Mousse" on which the pro,
,iurcr i, said to have made million
dullar-.
The Third Degree" i, announced
lrr Production here ON neat Tuesday
ut the Opera House ior on> perform.
aucc, and thai It good house viii
gree, it goes withuu, saying.
Prominent III the cast are lrank-
Ign Gale. Minnie Radcliffe. Charlie,
Eurnham, Neil Barrett. Harry Foro
man. kcnncth Stuart. " y>lcy Todd
and others.
Seat, now ON sale at Mullcr>
Drug Store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
Are Developing
At New Camp

Activities III the new camp OF CaI
roll in the mining line are greater
than SOME people have an idea o..
While there Is considerable snow il.
the camp and the proope citing Oh tn,
surface has been suspended, the uI~
dcrground workings i'll several prop
critics arc being carried on with gooG
success. Ihe principal working i,
in the Gold Basin group, which is
owned by Salt Lakcro, and the show
ing in this ground Is encouraging
enough TO warrant more development
to be carried on III ground that l.
known to carry the gold bearing
ledge that traverseo the country Tor
Il number OF miles.
because of the poor conditions OF
the wagon road from the camp to the
railroad station. no attempt will be
made TO continue shipments OF ore
from the Gold Basin properties dur
ing the winter months The man
agemcnt ha, been provided with sup
plies and all materials that will he
needed for i number OF months. ana
an extensive campaign OF develops
ment work will be conducted during
The period while the entire attention
"i the forces will be devoted to open
ing up the mine extensively. Gold
Gcid Tribune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
Copper Ore
Was Heavy

| he output uI copper from Nevada
04 494,Ooo pounds produced III 1910
The main production, IS in previous,
years, was that from the Ely district.
by the Nevada Consolidated C"ppcr
company. The smelling plant OF this
company ha, rcmodeled Tor the use
oi oil ~ Il fuel instead OF coal. dc
vrlnpment has continued in the Yer
in2ton district. The Mason Valley
Mines company practically completed
the construction OF its SOO-tOn
>mcltcr at Wabu,kn and the smelling
OF ore from the district will prob
ably begin early in 1912.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
Eastern Star
Has Initiation

At special meeting OF Esther
Chapter No. 5 Order OF Eastern Star
retiring Matron Mrs. Lou ID. Earrcr
assisted by Mrs Annie +. Thompson
a. Marshal, installed the following
officers.
w. NJ, Mrs. Lily +. Stern; W, F..
Mr.. \. W. Cahalan: y. NJ, Miss
Clara Woodbury.. Secretary, MIR. {.
H. Peters: Trea ,urcr. Miss Anna
Josephs; Con, Miss. Manha Z. Fry
cr: A. Con, Mrs. Julia G.. Petersen:
Chaplain, Mr.. Edward E. Petersen
Marshal, Mrs Jennie T.. Werner
Organist, Mrs Mary Wall; ,\dah,
Mrs. Edna A johnson; Ruth, Ida NJ
kitzmcyer: Esther. Mrs. Eva t..
Mackcy: Martha, Mrs. Margaret NJ
Thomas: Elccta. Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Bricn: Wardcr, Mrs Elizabeth
James; Sentinel. Mr.. \do!ph Jacobs
Mr.. {. f. Cults. III behalf Of the
members, presented retiring Matrnr
Mrs. Lou ID. Iiarrcr. with an clcgan.
O. +. ). jewel. y >umptuous ban.
Quct Wa, served under directions OF
Mrs. Mackcy. and fine musical pro-
gram rendered by MIR. and Mr.,
Walker. Rev. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
and other.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-05
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE

1t was 4 long and nloody battle
lor life that was wIgcd IL, James Il.
,Iershon. of Newark, y j.. OF which
he writes: 81 had los, nuch blood
from lung hemorrhag-s. and was
very weak and run down For eight
months | was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my ner!s. when |
began. three weeks ae.. 10 use DR.,
Kings New Discovery Hut it has
helped me greatly. |: = doing all
that You claim.' Fog weak. sore
lungs, obstinate courn.. stubborn
colds, hoarseness, Ia g-:pp~, asthma.
hav-fever. or any throa. q: ',1ng trou-
bic, it is supreme. Soc ana ST Trial
oottle free Guaranteed hv J A.
Muller