davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
No Capable Man in Sight.

1T is apparent that tho senator from
New Mexico sees no character In Mexico
capable OF composing the situation.
Would he turn 10 HueTta To compose con-
ditions? ManifestIy not. He has char
scterzed Huerta man unworthy OF
power and Incapable OF handling tho sit
uation Would he turn 10 Carranza !?
Manifestlc not Ignoring Carranza. would
he turn TO Villa? Mantfestly not. is
20 bring order ont OF chaos with the as
sistance OF the United States? No sug-
sestion OF that kind has been made.
THE senator from New Mexico COM
mits the people TO intervention. II means
armed intervention The very conditions
he has described could give no other COM
pleXion 10 his contention. The cases OF
outra ges he has cited. | must be permit
ted 10 say, have been extreme and do
not represent the average. He says lie
is nonpa rtissn. easily consent. His has
been on indiscriminate indictment OF
what was done under the admnislrau ton
OF President Taft. or what was not done.
and an indictment of the state depart
ment and the foreign policy toward Mex
leo of the present administrat ton The
Impression he would leave that our gov
ernment has been inactive and has not
sought 20 pusk cases and stand up for
the rights OF American citizens Is utterly
a mistsk kc. 4 review OF the work done
bv the state depa rtmcnt will show con
stant energy, industry and attention TO
the extremely difficult, embarra ssiES and
threatening situation.
Intervention means war: because no
man or body of men have been discov
cred who will or can cooperate with the
United States IN establishing peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Attitude Of Bryan.

Senator Fall said that men who had
called upon the secretary OF state IN re-
gard TO attack upon Americans In Mex.
leo had been told that they represented
interests which went into Mexico TO get
dollars and return TO this country. lie
had himself received such reply rom
Secretary Bryan. he said. on n recent
visit IN regard 10 specific case ON
his return 10 his office I've wrote the sec
retary, saving he had list OF several u
hundred American adults who had re-
sided I'm Mexico from ten 10 twenty
seven wears and OF 1850 American chill
dreD. 100 Of whom were born in Mexico.
These had been driven out OF Mexico by
Salazar's forces. the letter stated, Sena-
tor Fall read Secretary Brrans letter IN
reply. which merely Acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the communication.
Referring 10 the cases ~ violence 10
American citizens in Mexico cited by Sem
ator Fall. Senator Shively declared:
AT a subsequent time. when facts re-
garding each individual case may he put
In possession Of some senator. II VIII be
opportune 70 answer as to what has been
done by this government.
The object of Senator Falls address
has become manifest 10 the senate. The
ss me informatio he has given could have
been given IN executive session But IT
is manifest II was designed 10 publish
10 the world facts which have been pre-
Spntcd here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Thorns explained tb,, :.
NY iaVor The elimina ton s ., ,peapl'
icc.: ana favored shipper,oi o. alf
MI. Willard, prcsliest {,
more g ONO. and hin 0; Il
Ihornc said. "are her" = assoc!p'
diate relief from si, ouei1andI'
claim js intoIerable. Ti,uo ihuon Ia
whatever In the rallroaaaese
VIII prevent "A denial aS Push
adva ance; 10 be follower lhls Is
orderly. tsir investlynt,,ny ny an a
OF spsclnl services. ''oh Of Ii
MY; Ihornc contend.d !.
physical valuation of raj, ,nal|
had been made, the rcasnnosd
turns received by the roada s olet'
determined. 'oans co1
1T Is true he said. or.
have gone up; thHt so,at .at /
have gone ny: and tina, sa sul
gone down. on the n,hvIne Z
supply costs have gone h
rates have gone I'D" uoHn
Rnilroading, he asserted =.
lutionizcd In the last 0f,asu
the net revenues Of the I'D
eastern territory for 1910 lay,
1918 were greater than TO- isll,
year in their entire hIsto,,.a any
Last year" he said ,.;y.
uues were more than a hneif
dollars greater than in iatn inaen1r
us their properties have 'yg.
down. They spent mo,s Pc
maintenance, structures "
last year than for any rra aug
They arc maintaining nrnrsS @
than ever before. 'psi'
The railroads claim ,b,, !,
has been ruined and that IL u I
are no longer attractive " % ~
fact. their securitles sal; ,n' sn'
high as those Of any othep ~
the market at the present ,,s9ii ~
In support OF his norsI
Thorne presented 10 tha
Ella aborate data compiled nv !.
working under his directlon =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Murdered by Bandits.

A. e. Thomas: murdered by bandits
while protecting wife and seven children
near Nogales, Sonora. March 10. 1912.
Robert Huntington, railroad switchma ;
shot without cause near Aqua Prieia
April 1S. 1911.
j. Edwards. native OF Virginia: shot TO
death while accidentally within rebel
lines near Aqua Prieta. April 10. 1911
Stepsou OF J. NJ. Foster OF Newark, n
J.: killed at Alamo, Cal. June. 1911 be-
cause he had professionally treated a
wounded insurgent.
John Hertling, Douglas, Ariz.: hanged
near Nogales by rebci5 under Orozco,
July. 1912.
Guido Schubert. Douglas. ARR; hanged
same time.
John Camp. killed at FL Paso. May ..
1911 when rebels attacked Juarez
Antonio Garcia; killed at FL Paso Nav
Q, 1911, by a stray rebel bullet.
Clarence H. Copper: throat cut and
robbed al Pearson, August 4, 1919.
Graham Taylor. al Asuas Calientes
English died after being robbed and
stripped. August, 1913.
Unidentified American killed
Fifteen victims OF the wrecked train AT
Cumbre tunnel, February o. 1914, were
Alfred Olcott, now OF Los Angeles. shot
at sonora, with his partner. defending
his wife and daughter from outrage
ClemAnte Vergara, Gustav Bauch and
William Benton. the latter English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
killing of Stevens.

Joshua Stevens. killed near Colonia
{ansisc {Paeshoco. Mex:. August 2. 1912; in de-
johnny Brooks. Texan. killed at Colonia
Chuchupa. Chihua hua, in 1913 lie killed
his assailani. Portillo.
Mathew Gourd and two dougbters. as
sanited near Tampico. Juy IS, 1918.
Rogers Palmer. Enslishman, killed be-
cause OF failure 10 open safe at Durango
about June IS. 1913.
carlos Won Brands and l.. w Elder.
Americans, wounded about same time by
explosion OF bomb.
IL. w. StepD, American shot on failure
10 pay 400 pesos ra nsom.
A. w Laurilau. English subject.
stripped, beaten, shot and left for dead,
about same time.
Edmund Hayes. American employee Of
American citizen negro. killed at Madero
oy Mexican federal officer. Santa Caraveo
VINO was arrested ana later discharged.
1913. Nothing done.
Benjamin Griffin, rancher, murdered
july D. lgl@' near Chuchupa by bandits.
k,iISd nS9n by a. Wil'amS p,,o mining epsineeerr
when rebels attacked Nacosari
BooTis Darow. consulting engineer.
Killed in attack on Nuevo Buena Vista.
U. G.. Wolf. mining engineer. murdered
July 10. 1913. by outlaws In northern
Mrs. w. b. Holmes, killed by shell dur
Ing bombardncnt in Mexico CITY. Feb
ruary >, 1913.
Frank Ward, shot in back by bandits
In home near laeo, Teplc territory. April
8. 1918.
John S. II. Howard. United States
customs inspector. assassinated near
Eagle Pass Tex. February 10 1915
Pablo Soto. merchant OF Naco Ariz.,
killed by stray bullet during conflict be-
1913
l.. Bushnell. mounted policeman. killed
in Naco, Ariz. March "a 1913, by stray
bullet fred by rebels.
Frank Howard. killed by bandits in
Coalcoman. state OF Nlchoacan, in March,
1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
List of Outrages.

The following list oil ouirascs on Amer
leans and other foreigners in Mexico was
submitted by Senator Fall:
Mrs, Anderson, daughter and neiehbor
noy Killed. June p, 1911. Chihuahua, mur-
derer5 arrested. served six, months In jail
and released. Madero soldiers
Mabe Richardson. little girl, out
ragged, Colonia Juarcz. No attempt TO
punish perpetrators.
James ID. Harvey, killed. state Of Chi
huanua. May, 1912, and mutilatcd with a
spade Nothing done
William Adams killed July ?, 1912,
with his daughter arms around him, by
Mexican officer, Nothing done.
Thomas Fountain. killed after court
martial by Salo2ar at Parrsl, after warn
ing rom Washington. Sa la gar later ar
rested this side OF the border. charged
with smuggling. and later released. Now
held Fort IilIcg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

~ have used Postum for the past q
years in place of coffee. Before that
troubled with frequent bilious headachu
to excessive use OF coffee, and was then
vised to use Postum Since that time q
not had single attack, which effect
tribute entirely to Postum. frequently
ommend it to others who experience squ1
gratifying results.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
OPE: Ms HIS
WAR ON WILSON
IN THE SENATE
New Mexico Senator Gives
List of Americans and For
eigners Killed in Mexico;
Favors Intervention.

WASHINGTON. March 2. The
Mexican lid was lifted in the senate
OF the United states today by Senator
Fan. Republican, of New Mexico, who
urged armed intsrN ention for the pro
lection Of Americans and other for
eigners in the stricken republic
The galleries We're crowded to over
flowing. and remained so for hours, un.
I'll Senator Shively Of Indiana had
spoken for the administration, express
ing regret that the subject had been
discussed in open session, and averring
that no adequate suggestion had been
offered 10 compose the difficulty.
Senator Fall, in a lengthy narration
Of incidents of outrages TO Americans
IN Mexico, held the interest OF the sen
ate and gallery for more than three
hours. Assailing the policy of the ad-
ministration as inadequate and declar-
ing that President Wilson knew moth
ing about real conditions and had been
mistaken in every act of his admInis;ra
tion toward Mexico. the New Mexico
senator pleaded for intervention for
protection in order to avoid inevitable
waT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Calls Up Resolution.

Mr. Fall called up n resolution Intro
duced last summer, ol.t uuacted on, reaf-
firmlug platform In the Democratic
platform OF 1912 az follows:
THE constitutional rights OF Amert.
can citizens should protect them on our
borders and 20 with them throughout the
world. and every American citizen resId :
ing or having property In any foreign
country IL entitled 10 and must be given
the full protection OF the United States
government. both for himself and his
property
He quoted opinions OF international Ia "
10 justify Intervention. no; for war, but
for protection, and also cited numerous
instances OF such Intervention on the part
OF this government In other countries
MIR. President" ne deman nded. lis not
orr Monroe doctrine. our American doc
trtne and our safety as n nation IN
jeopardy now?'
senaiog Eau dsclaysd LIE United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Russell'S Murder.

Herbert l.. Russell, manager American
Vice Consul McCaughan's ranch near city
OF Durango, murdered by rebels. Septem
Robert Williams, policeman, Phoenix.
Ariz, killed by Mexican bandits, who
crossed line 10 attend a celebra ton OF
Mexican independence day, September Is.
1912.
Scott Price, bystander, killed when
bandits were firing on Williams.
fleeing from CoIonia Morelos, Sonora,
September l6. 1872, when bandits were
looting the town.
near Aqua Prieta. in September, 1912,
because rebels suspected he had given in
formation to federal troops.
headed April. 1912. when he refused TO
pay money demanded by bandits:
other mono combatants when Zapatistas
held up train August II. 1872 near
Cuautla Morelos
shot through head when bandits wrecked
train and killed many passengers. April
10. 1912,
P Setter. formerly professor in the
University OF California. and three serv-
ants, killed by rebels April 20, 1911. near
Cuernavaca.
Der OF troop F, Third United States cav
airy. killed by bullet fired over the border.
Two unidentified men. killed May Q,
1911 IN FL Psso. by stray bullets fired
by fedcrals and rebels.
DR.. r. G. Clarke, Taylorville. Ill: shot
dead in Mexico City. May 81, 1911, by
partisan OF General Dlaz.
John r. Lockhart SCOTS City. Mo-.
mining engineer; killed by bandits in Du-
range November, 1911,
r. N Meredith. Troy. Ohio; struck by
bullet during bombardment In Mexico
City In February, 1913.
Mrs. Percy Griffith; legs shot off dur.
Ing the same bombardment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Convicted of Conspiracy.

The labor men were convicted tochDi-
cally Of conspiracy TO carry dynamite and
nitro ClyCcrin on interstate passenger
trains In furthcrancc OF this conspiracy
II was charged that Ortie Mechanical Cur
ried these explosives on such trains to
Chicago, Tiffin. OHIO: Los Angeles. Cal,
and scores of other cities from coast TO
coast
Evidence was presented 10 show that
one or the explosions alleged to have
grown ont OF tho conspiracy was that
which destroyed the Los Angeles Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
RIOTS RESULT FROM
SPANISH ELECTION

MADRID. Spain, March a-Dlsturb-
ances IN connection with the general
parlia mentaTy elections held Yesterday in
spain arc reported from various places.
OF Malaga. resulted in the wounding Of
Two policemen and n score OF citizens
One policemen rs missing and proba bis
WAS killed.
In the city or Rilboa also disorders oc-
CURED The chief OF police and a num-
Der Of rioters received severe injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
AGAINST
PROPOSED INCREASE

WASHINGTON. March Ia smon seess nesss'
orrsuto =, Arkansas Missouri. Oklahoma
North Dakota and South Dakota. and ,.,I !, the the
National livestock association ,Is oll,IGro
.,n,, ~ 'Ioua today protested 10 the inter
ststc commerce commission against the
T,rnnoseo increase OF railroad freight rates
I'm eastern territory. ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
WlNSOR WILL STAI
EXPERIMENTAL

Professor L. NJ W1nsor A.
Agricultural college will ,oSsy
Richfield TO establish ons IN
experimental farms. The farn
comprise twenty acres and
voted TO demonstration OF n.
water, Professor Winsor Mn
man 20 take charge OF the faru'
join the demonstration train 4
Lake Route Utah Agricultra,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Rich Red
e ] O O q

Is yours II you take HOODS
SARSAPARILlA, which makes
the blood normal In red and ve,1ite
corpusotns; relieves ptnrples, boiIs,
scrofula, salt rhnur or e1rnrna,
oatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feelinS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

had politically intervened" In Mexico
ever since John Lind was sent with an
Ultimatum 10 Huerta, and further de-
clered the United States owed "a duty 10
its own citizens and to Spain. England,
France and Germany whose citizens had
been murdered or outraged
We owe q duty 10 the Mexican people
Themselves. and We owe a duty 10 hu-
Hanity which We cannot escape" said he.
ITO deter action Is 20 agsravste the
conditions and invite more serious couse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10 1914

building The conspiracy WAS aueseo w
have existed from 1905 down 10 tne ~"
dictment in 1912. r-
OF the men who appealed 10 the
prcmc court for a review, Ryan was sTN N,n TS,.
The longest sentence. seven years. l Le E
lower court held that letters produced IN
evidence showed his management III pe
strovinc open shop structures.
Eugene & Clancey OF San Francesca
a vice president OF the international ass9
cIation: Michael j. Young OF Boston, Al
legged TO have been implicated In expos,
Ions at Boston. springtleld. Fan H,Der pLe, a.,'
Somerset. Frank G.. Webb or Hopoheu'
X, j.. member OF the executive board
and found 10 have been implicated IN cX-
pIosions in his jurisdiction: Phlnp ~.
Cooley OF New Orleans, John t. Butlcr
OF Buffalo vice president, and j. b. NUN
sew OF Salt Lake City. convicted OF pa :
ticipa ting In an explosion nj that city
were each sentenced TO six years.
Peter ]. Smith OF Cleveland. ONO. ana
JOIN II, Barry OF ST Louis were sen, sen,
fenced TO four years. Charles IL. Beuh,
OF Mlnneapoli Henry w Legleitner OF
Pittsburg. Pa; Edward Spythe OF re
oria, III: George Anderson OF CleVeIand
Ohio: Ernest w Basscy OF lndianapons
Ind: w. Bert Brown and Paul ]. Morrlu
of 81. Louis. Mo; william b. Redden ol
M,lwa ulsee. Wis; Michael j. CEnnane o,
Philadelphia, Pa: Michael J. Hannah 0,
Scranton Pa, and Murray l.. Pennel o.
Springfield Ill were sentenced TO three
wears Frank ]. Higgins. New Englono
organizer. and Frank l.. Painter OF onla'
ha Neb.. were sentenced TO TWO Years
William Shupe OF Chicago and fTec
Mooney of Duluth. Mimi. were given on'
year and one day.
In all, ffty-two persons were 'ndicteu
but only twenty-four appealed TO the SUI
preme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
In Favor of Postum

IT have discarded coffee altogether in my
family, and instead use Postum which we
find makes rich delicious drink, without
any Of the deleterious effects attendant on
the continuous use of coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Danger of War.

Emphasizing the danger of war with
great foreign power unless something
should speedily be done, Senator Fall
referred to comments in the German
press over the killing of the British
subject, Benton. by order of General
\illa E court martial, and declared:
When the German official press
saws that should a German citizen be
murdered in Mexico Germany would not
acquiesce like Great Britain. then | say
10 YOU. senators. there is imminent
danger OF conflict between the United
States and this country with which we
should always be at peace.
. believe the American people can
hc left to handle any critical condition,
provided they arc Informed on the sub
lect. ] am not one who believes, when
ibc press is full OF reports Of details
OF Mexican outrages and horrors, that
il can be Incompatible with the pub
lac interest 10 send to this senate de-
tails of Outragcs upon American citi-
zens. am not ono who believes that
the constitution should he pushed aside
and let one man assume the executive
and legislative powers of the govern
mont -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

"Hardly week goes by that 90
advise some patient with an irrlEsols' 4
stomach and nervous heart to stop 81 -
the use of all coffee and take up the us7
Postum, and always with good results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Cites Precedents.

Mr. Fall read portion OF McKinley's
famous war message and then referred
10 President Wilson's refusal last autumn
TO transmit information relative TO Mexi-
60 TO the senate, on the ground that IL
was incompatible with the public inter-
est.
Abraham Lincoln thought II not In
compa tible with the public interests to
fully inform the senate concerning COM
munications between this government and
that OF France" said he.
Grover Cleveland thought Il not in
compatible with the public interests TO
forward 10 this body all papers and cor
respondence concerning the arrest. death,
etc. OF various Americans in Cuba. as
Will be seen by reference to his special
messages.
Senator Fall picturing conditions In
Mexico, included a statement he had re-
ceived today from Emeterio de Ia CARA
who came TO Washington last year in the
interest OF the Huerta government. From
DE la GaTZa's letter. Senator Fall read;
% Those who now rule In Mexico both
al the AZtecan capital and that OF the
revolution, are by their bloody deeds a
legion OF intoxicated demons. who are
courting fiat failure"
a large portion OF the letter which fol-
lowed that was a detailed attack on
President Wilson's Mexican policy.
The government and the revolution
both OF them. are unhealthy and have
gone mad, as their extreme is none other
than TO thwart civilization and re-estab
l!sh barbarisn.' the senator read from
the letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

81 have used Postum in my family for
years with the most satisfactory result,--so
much so that we have practically abolished
coffee, and with it the coffee headaches uerv-
BUSINESS, and lying awake the best part of
the night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Defends Bryan.

Defending the Willingness Of the state
department 10 place before the senate in
formation rega riding It's activities In Mex
leo. Senator Shively declared newspapers
had repeatedly published subjects dis
cusscd In executive sessions OF the SEN
ate, the views OF certain senators being
reported in way the remarks they made
in those sessions would not Justify The
discussion held al the conference Of SEN
ators with President Wilson on Mexican
affairs and held under an Injunction Of
secrecy also found its way into the pa
pers. he said, increasing the difficulty Of
tho department.
one thing about the situation" Sena-
tor Shively continued. ''is that he who
ment can approach IL from any angle.
but the government OF the United States
can OCCUPY but one position The gov
ernment Is doing its duty.
The senator from New Mexico fore
casts the policy he would pursue by read
ing from an unTatified treaty negotlat cd
with Mexico in 1859. which would author
izc Intervention under certain clrcum-
stances. The treaty was rejected by the
senate at that time for reasons deemed
10 be good. II that rejection meant any
thing Il meant that Intervention was not
10 be the inevitable policy OF the United
States government.
with the influence upon the attitude
and temper OF the people of Mexico Gre
a;cd when the injunction OF secrecy has
been thus removed, We are confronted in
Mexico with a condition and not a theory
No one doubts what Intervention means ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

GERS from that district wiil nave Tms e'rt1
of thnir tr,usportation 10 Lcaven"ortn.
somn NJ tbo defendants arc supposed 10
he In Chicago and others elsewhere. pui
q Is said that the United states narsn9' ~,
for Indiarn knows The Wnctedpouls WI ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Pardon Only Hope.

CHICAGO. March 9.--News OF the su~
preme courts action In the dynamite
csses' today found attorneys for tho con-
victed men unprepared 10 take furcler
steps. ATTORNEY L. N. Zoline, who took
an active part in the proceedings before
the circuit court of appeals here short
time ago, said the only recourse lott MS
clients. who Include Frank M. Ryan ana
.wenty-three other members OF the Iron
Workers union, is an appeal to President
Wilson for a pardon. Zoline said he had
not seen any OF the men recently, now
appeal.
As the men were convicted in Tie fed
eraI court for the district OF Indiana, off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

81 drink Postum every morning, and rec
ommend it to my friends who have nerves ;
and Indigestion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

For years | have been using Postum in
the family and advocating it for my patients.
consider it to be exactly what its manu-
facturers claim for it. Postum is excellent
In place of coffee where the latter is con-
traindicated- The food value of Postum plays
an important part when compared with cof
fee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Overwhelming Verdict

with
their unbiased testimony
The following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Have had many cases that could NOT
drink coffee on account of its reflex action
on the heart. Postum always supplies the
place Of coffee without the bad effects ;,