davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
FOR sALE-vACANT LOrs.
VACANT LOTS
RIRNINGIIAN MICH

BIRMINGHAM. MICH.
S-ROOM HOME. Z LARGE
BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH
OAK FLOORS AND FINISH. HOT
AIR HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
LARGE BARN FRUIT TREES AND
BERRIES. $3.50.
IAMBRECHT. KELLY a. CO..
MAIN OR CITY 3I5. 81 GRISWOLD-ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
WOMEN !: $:.$' !;

I--r,r n
W. r. D.. c..
~ 's,I
1891. Graduate o
d
MY t,e
ATLANTA am located "
sofd
o1lce
umakn
am TX is CtcaUv
q
and in lostior
quick cure wi
and tall wit mo free
q M to L noe m To, nn r,a.s. =
u uga
e Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
'tlanta's Popular TeaRoom
here Are a Hundred Ways In Which
THE GARDEN viii Strike You
As Being Unique

"a haven't YOU heard ii as the school
ot S chartered by Haven't you caught
IT between the acts at the theatcr@
Everybody's saying it--'Have YOU been
to The Garden?"
School girls no longer punetuate tbei
sentences with he says" now they
talk about The Garden.
Grown folks. and those not quite SO
grown. no longer discuss the play Tho
simply say. Let's go to The Garden
II the show was good, go much the bet
ter-The Garden completes the pleasure
Of the evening. II the leading lady had
q caricature Of face or the hero was
not convincing as a lover all can be
forgotten at The Garden.
The exterior Of The Garden IS aliur-
ing II resembles the picturesque Eng
lish tea rooms with its white front end
many loaded windows You approach
with delightful sensation that at last
you have found something removed
from the ordinary
The interior OF The Garden is be-
witchng No wonder the familiar cry
Is. Let's go to The Garden"
an is daintiness and beauty at The
Garden, The brilliant poppy is the mo-
III and against the pure white of walls.
linen and china it blooms in radiant
cheer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

The walls aud stairway leading 10 the
balcony are latticed in poppy green.
The petty green tables are topped with
glass beneath which tho poppy shows.
The china is Of simple peasant design
with tine same cheerful poppy. From
the hanging baskets nod peoples and
the balcony railing holds white box $
filled with red flowers. The GARDEN Is
truly feast for the eyes
But " hat Of the inner man WHAT is
offered to substantially refresh? Be-
fore your eyes have ceased looking with
wondermeut ana pleasure at the artis-
tic arrangements quiet maid awaits
your order. This is to be selected from
tantaliziug list Of good things.
Society appreciates The Garden. This
is evidenced by the groups which pass
through the artistic doorway ami scat
themselves aitn pleasurablc anticipa-
ton
Shopping j., NO Ionecr bugbear
when it's monptouy IS broken by lunch
con at The Garden. The matinee aud
The Garden are nov spoken Of 10 .ht
same breath. Artcr-thcater suppers are
no longer popular unless The Garden II
patronized
Don't be SLOW iu joining thc thlong
Begin your pleasure today. Ask tuost
who go there and after your first visit
be ready to echo, Lets go to The Gar
den CAdytJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

ci1t quickly, without pain knife
usHW- PROF EHRLICHS "t0G" and "9lt' the one-to-
o%~N treatment Specific Blood Poison I
ssiHc utTaVenouslN, the only should be given. |
give the after treatment which necessary
5ul csses~-most experience with them.
MEN. COME TO ME IN CONFIDENCE. MD DO
NQT LET MONEY NNTTEES INTERFERE YOU MAY
PNY Ale WEEI-IN, MONTuIN. on rs NoU CAN
CHARGE FOE CURES, NOT FAILURES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
liquidators the survivors shall appoint q
successor to him.

llquidators the survivors shall appoint q
successor to him.
ARTICLE IX
This corporation shall be a going concern
as soon as twelve thousand five hundred dol
lars (Sl2.JUO.0 0) Of its capital stock shall
have been subscribed for.
Until the election to be held on October Z
1912. the following named stockholders shall
constitute the first board of directors: W
L. LangwOrthy. president; c. W Snidcr
vice-president; W. T. McNabb. secretary
treasurer.
The subscribers hereto designate tn,
act shall serve as the original subscription
list.
Thus done and passed at my Office in the
parish Of Orleans on the day, month and
year herein first above written. in the pres
ence Of J. X. ByrneS and II. Z. Creger, both
or this parish competent witnesses. who
have hereuntO signed ,-eir names. with the
said appearerS and me. notary public. after
due reading of the whole.
Signed: &. W. Snider. 40 shares: VIM
I. McNabb, 10 shares; W. l.. Langworthy,
~ shares.
Witnesses: J X. Byrnes, II. L. Creger.
tStgned) LEWIS X. GRAHAM. Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans. state of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
Louisiana Petrolithic Construction Com
pany was this day duly recorded In my OF
flee in book 1866. folio :J55
New Orleans, October ,. 1912.
tSigned) EMILE LEONARD. u. X.
A true copy.
LEWIS Z. GRAHAM. Not Pub.
oct II - 81 nov "a II 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
PEARCE'S THEATRES.
Continued from Page 4

Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, showing all of the latest pictures
that have been recently developed.
Trianon.
The TrianOn in Canal street will
have the feature bill of the theatres.
Sundays program should attract large
crowds. Four pictures of exception
ally good subjects, entitled The
Founding" The Outlaws Sacrifice, "
Caught BlufIing," and The Sporting
Editor" by the three well-known COM
panies, Edison, Essnay and Lubin.
This is the complete bill for Sunday,
while during the week new and up-to-
date pictures can always be found on
the program at this fashionable thea
tire. None other but the best that can
be secured are shown on the curtain.
so as to keep up to its high standard
Dreamland.
For this popular theatre in ST.
Charles street, near Gravier street, a
Biograph feature will head the list for
its Sunday patrons entitled A Limit
ed Divorce" a comedy that will make
any crouch laugh. In addition to this
good feature, "A Mistake in Spelling"
and Like the Cat, They Come Back"
is also on the list for Sunday. Taking
the three in consideration, they are a
high-class variety and should not be
missed by all means. Pictures will be
changed daily.
Bijou Dream.
Three motion pictures will be shown
at this little palace of the business Sec
ton. Sunday "A Soldiers Duty" will
be the headliner, a dramatic number
by the Edison players, and should at
tract large crowds. The Geisa Girls"
and The Subterfuge" is also on the
program. AS usual the pictures will
be changed here like the other
Pearce's theatres. daily.
Grand and Electric.
Patrons of these well-known theatres
will be offered a treat in the motion
picture line when the program will
consist of different subjects, including
views, melodramas and comedies.
Note.
Sarah Bernhard may be seen in &C.
ton if not in person, at the Trianon
Theatre next month. Watch the Her.
aid for the exact date.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Emancipation of Roland j. Forrest.
Robert O'Connor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

|, the undersigned notary public do here
by certify that the above and foregoing Is
n true and correct copy of the charter OF
the National Petroleum Company, together
with the certificate of the recorder of mort
cages.
New Orleans, La. October .. 1912
III. MICHEL. Not Pub.
oct II ~ 81 nov II II 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, showing all of the latest pictures
that have been recently developed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Mrs. Widow John livery to Interstate
Trust G. Banking Co., $3.50, l note, l
year, s per cent, lot, Lamarque, River,
Socrates and Brooklyn avenue.-Ma-
honey.
Salvatore and Francisco Crifasi to
Francis d. Charbonnet, Jr., $500, l
note, l year, per cent, lot in Fifth
District.-Charbonne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby liked at the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars (S15.O0O.0O) to be divided into one
hundred and fft- (15O) shares of stock of
me par value or one hundred dollars $1,000
each, the said shares to be full maid ana
worcestershire, and to be issued only at par.
IN return for cash, work done for this cor,
poration, or property purchased by this cor
poratlon, and actually received by it. after
proper resolutions to that effect by the hoard
or directors, of this corporation
NO transfer OF stock shall be binding on
thls corporation until said transfer shall
nave Deen made on the corporations books
This corporation shall be a going concern rs
soon as three thousand dollars (S3 900 OOI
scribed for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Peter S. Lawton, bankrupt, to Robert
.O'Connor, lot, Sumner, Diana, Newton
and Olivier's property; lot, Sumner,
Lamarque, DeArmas and Oliviers pro-
perry, $3.50 cash.
VIM. L. Stevenson to Widow Carma-
lite Scott, lot, Belleville, Elmira, New
ton and Homer, 5000 cash.-Upton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17

,nodihed or altered. or this cornoratin leu,
b e daissolved with the assent Of the st n,s
nc noiaers owning majority of all the stnns.
c 90 sne corporation, at a general meetins
shall have o h anat purpose and after notice
as provided for in Article v of tbis char
nnr. AL, In case OF the dissolution of this cor
poratiSn by the expiration Of this chs r rHs-
three o'I lav, the stockholders shall elect
20 lquidate and settle the business anu ~
oairs on me company. In case of the death
VI inability Of any Of said, Commissioner ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
ARTICLE VIII.

ii. MICHEL, Not Pub
i, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages.
In and for the parish Of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation of the
National Petroleum Company was this day
duly recorded In my Office, In book No. 1865.
folio =. 'o'
New Orleans, La, October o. 1912
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD. ~ r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
y u vi TFIT tOIVI
ARTIGIE VI

whenever this corporation shall be dis
solved, either from limitation or from any
other cause, its affairs shall be liouidateS
by three stockholders to be appointed AT q
general meeting Of the stockholders conyen
ed Tor the purpose Of liquidation, as herein.
after provided, each share being entitled Ia
one vote to be cast by the holder, either In
person or by proxy. Said Commissioners
shall remain In office until the affairs of this
corporation shall have been first settled
and liquidated, and they shall have full
power and authority to transfer and give
title to all the assets and property of the
corporation and to distribute the proceeds.
In case OF death or disability or resignation
OF one or more commissioners, the vacancy
snail De hlled by the surviving commissioner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
ARTICLE I.
ARTICLE II

The domicile of said corporation shall be
at new orleans, Louisiana, and all citation
anu Ulner iegal process, shall be served upon
me PRESIDENT Of said corporation, or in case
VI MS absence, upon the Secretary-Treasur
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-17
Algerines at Law.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Luke Gillen, owner and builder, re
pairs, SAT Verret, $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE IN
FOR 4 HOUSE CLEANING

Chicago. Nov. Now that III.
worlds series and til. local clvil war
are ended. more or less happily. one
would think tina, baseball would
cease 10 hold the center OF the stage.
Yet the gam. II just warming mp.
With the players scouting around and
picking up pennies la exhibition
Games. tn. mngnatcs ar. l"apinn In
y the lim-iighi. and the next meet
shs fth" National I.ssu. IL likely
To be more exciting than the worlds
tr,i les. writes Hugh Fullerton In the
Tribune.
: tn. National league suffering re-
yertes on tn" field and losing the
Ss,imat!on OF the followers OF the
game. In AZ last determined to clean
NJ AuEean garage. During the
worlds scrics. while the eastern club
owners were together. steps We're
taken to punish Horac. Fogcl. os-
tensible owner OF the Philadelphia
team. and CIV. Murphy. ostcnsibic
owner OF the Chicago club.
~ Just what they can do to Murphy
they do not know. but they intend to
osll him to account for his actions
10 the snti-drinkinK and the Chance
casos and to bring pressure upon
those whom they believe to own the
club 10 close Murphy up or close him
cut.
A. least iiye Of tho owners. II is
naid. Will vote TO oust Horace FoRcl
from tho league. and IL the pressure
them Intend TO bring upon tho own
ers Of the Philadelphia club fails to
BRING the desired effect. they propose
to thresten tho charter rights Of the
Philadelphia team to compel the re-
lhoval Of FoEsl.
!. President Lynch has insisted up
on the direct issue. and will continue
q insist upon II. Whether the major
ny 90 the club fwncrs will back him
w In his demands remains to 'bc
seen. But this much is certain: That
either Lynch or Murphy and fogci
t4ust 50. Lynch is man set In his
Ways. and no Chicago fan could de-
touncc the recent uttcranccs and
attions OF Murphy and Fogel more
strongly than he docs
Hermann. OF course In for smooth
lbs things over and mangling the
dirty linen quietly. but Lynch. rea-
lking that the National league has
hecn seriously damaged by the two
alleged owners. is determined upon
Athorough house cleaning. and dur
ihg the last week he has been as
Nrod OF the support OF several OF the
club owners.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

The worlds series. 30 far as prac-
teal results Went. proved nothing
except that ltoston has n slightly
stronger team than New York. with
y weaker pitching staff. and that the
Giants have developed a lin. OF at
tack tha; IS likely to upset even
stronger teams.
The Giants trust to their speed
and courage In attack TO force the
other teams To beat themselves rath-
.E han to vicious attack to bat out
"a stronger attack at bat. Beyond
doubt New York has II faster team on
the bases. Boston is stcadicr and a
little less brilliant In defense.
Tn. luck which swayed the series
was almost entirely with the Giants
from the Giants. who pu, up n bril-
liant and desperate defense against
an attack stronger than anything
they encountered In their own lea
que. Yet they were lucky In that they
did their greatest work Just when
they had to do II TO save a game.
and they did II every time.
On tn" other hand. every Ittl. slip
Boston made was At the critical in
slant and every slip cost dearly. de-
vor" and SnodGraxs saved games by
making the greatest catches OF their
urcs. HerzoG helped save one by
tho most wonderful play be ever
made. Duffy Lewis lost one game
by muffius q line fly straight into
his hands. thing that happens oncc
"a season. and Csrrissn failed TO hang
on 10 foul that would have caved
tha, game. because tho ball lust drib-
blcd out OF his mitt. II II had been
Hcrzog the ball would hive III on
his left shonldcr and stuck there
Tho series was rather one OF luck
and littio things than of great
achievements. and IL did not strike
mo that either team played much
scientific ball. Tho stranscness Of tho
pitchers they faced and their at.
'cmpts To outgucss the opposition
were responsible for this. 1t looked
to INC as II the New York pitchers
outgucsscd the boston pitchers. II
was desperate baseball all the way
through. with not n show of the yell
low streak on either side.
From financial standpoint tho
series was the greatest ever staged
Tie receipts were larger than the
entire National league took at the
gate In season 20 years ago. The
players. with more money coming to
them than ever has been given to
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
PETER DRAFT, A
PIONEER, DEAD

Peter Draft. one OF the pioneers
'oi this county. died yesterday morn
Ing n, the home OF his ron. Jacob
Cain at III Arizona Ave. Death was
due TO scniiity. The deceased was
wcIl-known In this county. having
been resident OF this section for the
past thirty-fivc years. lie II survir-
cd by wife and seven children. six
daughters and a son. the latter II
the only child who ix living In this
country. The others are residing In
Prussia.
The funeral was held this after
noon nt three O'Clock at the homo
OF the dcccascd's son. Rev. Schmidt
officiating. The intcrmcnt wax In
the family lot In the Odd Follows
cemetery. Tho pail bearers were
chosen from the intimate friends Of
the deceased. They were: Jacob Seir'
muller. Charles Haiicin. J. p. Ham
ilton. August iiaurnc. Herman
Shcrnhouser and Leonard Eriich.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
BABIES GIVEN AWAY
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 5.-'Ba-
bies in Los Angeles are being given
away. or bought and sold like 80
many puppy dogs declared DR.. l..
NJ. Powers. city health officer, to-day.
who said new laws regulating the
adoption or transfer OF children were
absolutely. necessady. ''It would be
impossible to say. how many babies
vanish each year. leaving no clue to
their fate. Many babies are taken
for adoption by people who do not
leave their correct identity and OF
whom we can find no trace. Many
babies. Of course. find good homes.
but there are great many whose
fate is entirely different"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
CHILDREN WITNESSES
IN MURDER TRIAL

Salem. Mass. Nar. "a eronp Of
children. mill workers and members
OF the Lawrence strike committee
testified at the Ettor trial today
The Jurors waved their rights to sc
to the polls and vote In order that the
trial mihgt proceed.
Fred Morgan. secretary of the En-.
glish branch of the Industrial work.
crs OF the World. at Lawrence, de.
clared he heard Ettor say in u speech
to the strikers: when you 60 or
the streets and to the picket line!
put your hands in your pockets ant
sing"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
Restore Gray Hair
to Natural Colo,

The old idea OF using Sage for
darIcn!nE the hair Is again coming
In vogue. Our Hrandmothers had
dark. glossy hair II, scvcnty-nvc
while our mothers are gray before
they are ffty. Our grandmother
kept their hair soft and glossy with
. Sage Tcn" which also restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such q
preparation was the trouble Of max
ing II. This objection has been
overcome by the wyc,h Chemical
company OF New York. who has
placed on the market a superior
preparation OF Sage. combined with
| sulphur and other valuable rcmc-
dies for dandrufi. itching scalp. aud
thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends
more on It's rich. even shndins than
anything else. Don't have dry. harsh
faded hair. when a simple. harmless
remedy will bring back the color In
10 few days: and don't he tormcnted
with dandruff. itching scalp and
loose. falling hairs. Wycsh's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
quickly correct these troubles. and
sivs color. strength and beauty tU
your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from yous
druggist today. and prove this &c
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell II. under guarantee that the
money Will be refunded II III,
rcenidy IN not exactly AZ represented
!. ID. Hughes. Agent. City Drug store
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
NEW YORK
GOSSIP

city's expenses for 1913 will be
nearly 100000. 200. Equal to
combined expenses Of six Euro
pcun countrics--Item for education
greater than pay Of srmy-Experts
say $1,000 \ year minimum on
which average family can live here
deccntly-C0nsum@rs rejoice over
decrcasc In price Of one big food
stapic-City may have doll quar-.
sntinc. New York theatsrs would
scat population Of 81 Paul or
Providence.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
FREE LOVE PLUS FREE rooD.

Pasadena. Cal. Nov. 5.-Sin6 Lee.
n vegetable pcddlcr. this afternoon
filed suit In court against Carleton
W. Washburns and Hcluise WASH
hurnc. who on Sept. IL were married.
In this city after an agreement which
permitted both parties perfect free
dom though wed. Sing T.cc claims the
Washburncs owe him 1895 for vc-
sctablcs
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
ALL CAMPAIGN
MANAGERS Confident

New York. Nov. 5.-Reports to
national political headquarters COM
ing from the confidential agents OF
the three principal parties bore out
the press. accounts of heavy voting
throughout the northern. centraland
western states.
Chairman McCombs at Wilson
headquarters. said he saw no rea-
son to change his earlier prediction
that Governor Wilson would be the
victor. The Cnly central state con-
ceded to be In doubt; WAS Michigan
and National Committeeman Wood
said they at least had an even chance
At Republican headquarters. not a
high official was present during the
forenoon, Chairman Hilles was at an
uptown hotel. where he is acting as
host Of Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft. the wife and daughter of the
president. They came to this city to
receive the returns.
Chairman Dixon arrived early at
Progressive headquarters. Mr.. Dix
on still claimed that Colonel Roose'
welt would be elected and added that
he was absolutely satisfied that the
Progressive candidate would not fin.
ish worse than second.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

players. wanted more. and In their
greed they demanded n share OF the
four largest games.
Their attitude was unreasonable
and dangerous. and was the rebuilt
Of the wrong dccirion OF the nation
III commission OF the firs, series be-
tween Chicago and Detroit. when
they decided that in case Of n tic the
players should have their share.
they made the decision hastily. and
after thinking II over saw the peril
OF It. realizing how easy l, would be
to leave any close game tied. and
they decided. or rather their leagues
did. that the players should cut In
only on four games. regardless OF
tics.
What their motives were makes no
difference. II was dangerous. Then
the question was raised. and the
! commission. after hearing Mathew.
cons argument. decided that II had
not power to decide. although II has
decided twice. and threw the prob.
lem TO tho two leagues. Much ax II
might please us to xce tho playcrs
get the coin. their attitude IL ridieu-
lous. and their Erasplng for money
docs net help the game.
Tho umplring In the worlds scrIaa
was the best ever saw There vas
not q serious mistake. und not ono
decision was seriously questioned
Boston had one chance to kick when
. runner slid tho ball out Of Her.
EoE'a hands after being tagged out
but he was so psipably out II was
foolish to question II. On balls and
strikes. tho work Of the umpircs was
almost perfect. did not question
H,e balls and strikes during tho on
tire series. and these were close. The
umpiring was = triumph. and one Of
tho features OF the contests.
The namc--Dcans inspires conf.
dcncc-Doan's Kidney Pills for hid.
ncy ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itch hing. Doan's Rcgulcts for mild
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05
BETHLEHEM STEEL MEN
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT

Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. '.-A poll
taken at the No. l department of the
bethlehem Steel Works resulted as
follows: Roosevelt. 10: Wilson. 10:
TAFT
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

Umpire Bill Brennan. of the Ma
tional league, is the latest graduate
of the baseball diamond to take up
the stage. Brennan is scheduled to
appear in several western cities and
later'in New York II his sketch goes
through,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-05

tor told me TO 70 to . hospital. ! dh
not like that ides very veil. 20. when
saw your advertisement in . paper. !
wrote 70 you for sdvicc. and have done -
you told me. ! have taken Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, snd now ! have my health.
"If sick and siling women would only
know enough to take your medicine. they
would get relief. Mrs. BENJ. H. SfAlss-
Berry. Route 8. Box ls, Upper Sandusky.
Ohio.
II you have mysterious pains. irregu-
larity. backache. extreme nervousnsss.
inflammation. liberation or displaes.
ment, don't wait too long. but Try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham' .
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has been the standard remedy
for female Ills. and such unquestioaablo
testimony - the above proves The value
Of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.