davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

The IN OF the dead and the In
jured follow:
II DEAD.
DALOGH. TONI. SO. a laborev. 90 Clinton
III MtCCI. JAMES. 81. isborer. aos East
kRTGMAS, Louis. cioakmaker. sos East
SE kSsf,H .r MIS-. MARTHA. 81. s.s w.v.
o'fR6SuERkaE.. IS. laborer. i.s1 Amsterdam
srEWHRr. MRS. zApIE G.. ss;, ma..sus.,
ro ,a1,s.' sr nisEits 81. ,.borer. 90 Ave-
THE INJURED.
ALTMAN. MARY. 10. operator, ste East
Eleventh. street. bruises OF foot and
%,Tss.urG 81 so's sen, en n@me 100. Second
street; cuts and bruises; ST 'ineents
BhE o'psa TAKAcoR. 20. % Eas, Eighth
BERKowiTz, PAULINE. is. l5 Floyd
street fractured leg Bellevue. =. r,.,
Eighth street. bruises; 81. Vineents
BuDIsAs, CLARENCE. Is. laborer' 1853
yr s"hIsS cLtAnEScE' il, operator. iss
Norfolk street bruises of body; 1t, VIM
cAsSsnTFoS. berry. 10. 20. Sixth street;
cs 'S%fS fen bE esTs 10. 200 sixth street;
cL .SIsIn'f sal fs i'T iss hG Ris.e street; shock
coSHnSS. hEssIH. %, sS South socond
street. BROOKLYN; bruises OF left leg
cuTHERsoN. ISRAEL. tailor. IS. 40 Eas,
Houston street: bruises. sent home. .,.o
pE W.sSIns,o M'a a1enus, RI. Bronx fras;
tured its.. scalp wound and internal
lniSri,,; Bellevue n0'p,isi; may ave
ro SRS sissei FA tFif's'f a. Or scs second .srss;;
fracture Of both legs; 81 Vincenrs Hos
FREWER. FELIcE, 10. operator, 1871 Ora:
ham avenue. Brooklyn; COMMISSIONS OF
FRoLicH, NATHAN. 30. iabor.r. IS sher.
~ si,1:t' eli; I'll HAf fqns, 1915 SUNNI,
Avenue. Jersey city, fracture of left leg
oEcKs' JOSEPH. 81, l4oorer. .2s Eas,
oI fflsyfh,n s MSY %Sru'sss m ssSa SSm stree,
oLiSKMAS, isTDoRE, %. cutter. lac
oLUCKMAN, IsIDoRE, IS, operator. LAG
Clinton street; dislocation Of shoulder;
GoLDBERG, IDA, Is. operator. sos Madi-
son street; bruises of body. st. Vincent's
GOLDSMITH. DORA. 20, operator, lsi
GOLDFIELD. HERMAN. as. tailor, 81
Cannon street, bruises OF body; sent
aRAFFINGER. LILLE, As, operator, i,4IA
Essex street; bruises. sent home,
GREEN. PAULINE, le2 Ridge street: In.
ternal injuries. Polytechnic Hospital.
GREIS, ABRAHAM. 80, operator, 100 Sher.
IN street: shock; sent home.
HAMOvITz. ESTHER, q, operator, 49,
Attorney street. bruises Of left leg New
| HARRIS EXi.LMAN. 20. operator, II.
second street; fractured thigh; New York
HoLLENpER, DAVID. is. errand boy. q
Avenue G.; suffering from shock at
tended, and home.
INZIN, ABRAHAM, 40. 1913 Park avenue
Brooklyn; shock and bruises of tho body
KAISER, CARL, rs, III East Eighty. nrs,
street; shock: Bellevue.
KEEL. DANIEL 2b, 2st Second street
Internal injuries; ST. vincents Hospital.
KINGsTONBURY. pORAH. 20. 2t0 Second
street; internal injuries; Polytechnic Hos
KLEIN. SAMUEL. %. 100 wniet street,
bruises Of right leg: sent home.
KLUToN. JACOB. 20, s72 Fox street. Tit
Bronx; bruises OF body; New York Hos
pital.
KRAYsroR. FRANK, Is. clerk. 1903 Fin.
ley avenue. The Bronx; bruises sen,
home.
IANu, ANNA, IS. operator, iiS West FIT.
tenth street cuts on body; ~. Vim
LARGE OSCAR. ~. conductor. 222 Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

The Public Service Commission EN-
eineers and the Fire Department
watch all u blasting" Mr.. Little said
IN takes n man wis knows dynamite
-perhaps even a man who knows very
lFtle else but dynamite-and blasting
conditions really TO he a hrst CLASS
shooter
That's why we can't understand this
thing. Midnight had worked FOR us a
wear or more and always was one or
our best hlasters. To be a blaster a
man mus, pass a civil service examine
ti..n and get a license from the bureau
OF comhustibles.
Midnight Is the man we naturally
look to for an explanation, but we and
the police have been utterly unable to
lind him since the calamity, The last
we have heard OF him Is that Syron, his
helper, saws he saw him walking away
"A few minutes after the explosion. Mid
night IL an Austrian. 80 years old and
we paid him 81 n day. Determining the
size OF the blast would be his job. and
we want to see him to ind out how
large a blast he placed.
prom my information said Mr..
Little when asked to outline the COM
pary's report on the accident, between
so and 1855 August Midnight ordered
Joseph SyrOn, his helper. to push the
piunger that would set or the blast at
Twenty-hfth street. I am told that
Syron says there was only one explosion
and don't know II there vas a second
All the evidence was destroyed 10y the
devastation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
FATALITIES FEW.
Total Previous Deaths In subway
Construction Fifteen.

Considering the magnitude OF the
work there have been few fatal acci-
dents in the construction OF the dual
subway system. Yesterdays was the
second to cause several deaths.
on June IA 1913. ten men were killed
and two seriously n one slightly In
jured In the express tunnel OF the Lex
ington avenue line near Fifty-slxth
street. A blast caused u slide OF rock
under which workmen were buried.
In the old subway Ave persons were
killed and many hurt on January 27.
1909. IN "A dynamite explosion near the
site now occupied by the Hotel Belmont.
Dynamite exploded in a powder hous.
AZ Park avsnue and FOrty-hrst street
after the house caught fire, one OF the
killed was a workman. The others we're
IN the Murray HIN Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Shall uOId thicf Euginrcr.

Il shall hold the chief engineer
section and ms chief assistant &c.
bic. | think" said Coroner Fciuh,
that they neglected to Inspect tire .
ing after heavy blasting. ! ann tu
there had been unusually heavy 'r.
the last few days, especially Vest. .
one man vas hurt 10y flying Io.o o..
tell me,
However. | cannot Dee sure ,t'
the blast was 10, heavy, il i- '.c O..
of the man IN charge Of tho hli-'Hl
not, and the flooring Was dsi,..... .
the Snoring was weak, then ~ Nur' .
the faul, Of the euginoc'>
Mr.. Toilette and Co,ourr F'
were hdrpered In their iuNrst.g.t
the fact that they could not -,' % .
many of the witnesses they ..,
Oscar Large and Frank May o.
cars crew. are IN hospitals bad.
jured many Of tho construction O.,
pany's worknen scattered to tuo.'
either to nurse bruises or rvroy,-
shock and others were n,rIc.
all important rescue wurk that Nc''
ward in the pit.
All told they could music" u'
witnesses-Frank Prock Of tai ,
1l6th street, the tiagmlu who 49, ST.
10 the north end OF the bic, * 20 -
southbound ears. and Joseph Syru. N
acted under the orders uf hNr -. 81
night. the missing blast tole'r.r. .
pushed the pluugrr that fred IT,, a.
Syron, who lives at ~ NIil ,.
The Bronx. told Coroner r. rh,'- ', 81.
Off two blasts. though the p.uu...
cials said later he todd them u' -,
only one. Midnight. SAID Str'
nailed him 20 fire the blast, DIS no. a.N
did. and Syron obcyed without
ton.
I'VE were az tho southeast .F'
Tw~enty-fifth street and seventh t1'f
he said. about ten feet from '
curb of seventh avenue. '', '
blasts, the FIRST a light one, a., '
heavy. After the second hast ..n -.
commenced 10 Sink right uud,r
jumped TO the curb. and then OH,
block commenced to stink stH 1911
night walking up seventh 1857.
didn't see the street car
Mr.. Toilette believes the a. vI. Oh.
the south end OF the block, hut N.
near the north end because .'.
broke there, sagged, and %,
down the incline INTO the Pc
Roth Coroner FeiuhptG ..I Il
lette will continue their .r''-
to-day, when they expect % D.
summon and examine more 50
They will continu" alsp io u1'. e.
ron. who was released "'~'.
parole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Public SerNic. Wen Hus'

Chairman Edward l.. M.''1.
mlssioners Cram and li'.Na'
Public Service Comm 50 n"
tary whitney spent mlc. q. r'
the scene OF the arr.d,'' fIE
many persons. Judg" M.''l. .
the commission Wu.lI u'' a
the matter Of . fo"ul. .f
until the report ~ C'."i Ems.
way had been received
The city Is amply protected
liability for damages "a u'rsoo'
erty. The United States iioll''
provement Company, which nas .
tract for the seventh a>rr'ir
tween sixteenth and Thirt.rtn
bonded through the ,;lul"
Company and the lut,"d Nll'"-
Company for s1a,uun TO lusu''
performance Of the contract
In addition 10 tins surety
withholds ~ per cent Of N"
payments to the company Nul..
cent, uf the whole contract sum
accumulated As ~ p'r ''u'
particular contract r. complete.
has about $4,000 reserved .'
to the indemnify bond u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Perkins sees Many Things,

The District Attorney saw ma
things for himself and his a.. stav.,
Kept hin constantly informed as 'hf.
went from onc discovery to auutHs.
Mr.. Perkins said that Of course ,es
Kind OF an investigation could st,o .-,
the layman's view.
II do not know he sud. "ht' 4..
crime has been committed ari go,rl
t. get a fun report from a -l.ut.r
point Of View before I decid" Just v.a'
action | will take. II may IA" th,t ~
OF the precautions of the contractor,
were sufficient, but | must .c. ss,r'
wait to see what actually dii htrp.r
81 spoke 10 several = rsous WIN Vrrt
IN The accident and from the mufuImf.
or the wrecked trolley car | %leIr'. . '.I.
he stopped AZ a signal from tnr Tag.
man. ] am informed thu, there "a ,e
some diagonal braces it the structure
] did NOT see them myself. aud a., 4
laynan ! am not sur. that they re
necessary. All that viii be Diet I1l"ri
later"
The investigation that Assistant rs.
trIct Attorney j. Ward Fo'i,,to aud
Coroner Feinberg conducted j.f''t
from headquarters in the West TV
tieth street police station convinced Dot
officials that; u"gligcug, 90 suil, ,.
was TO blame for the riye,u. T...
wer- inclined TO h-licy" that il W.-'
have been either the setting OF of
unusually powerful bias, uc dyu.lr >
or the use of weak snoring.
~ think the >huriu-'~ rotten. 80
Nh. Toilette. isn't Il a iiuc u..-
There has been mighty poor work sou..
where. You notice, don't YOU. that '.
entire deck rAyed TO-. right down ,u sd.
finished work at Tweuty-fOurth stl.a'
and right up to the sold par. at Tive %.
NTH street" In other words ever
OF the street that was suppor'el ,
wooden snoring collapsed. Does
speak very we'll Tor the wooded
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

BuESos AYREs, Argentina. Sept. 22.-
The Senate approved to-day the arbi-
tration treaty signed on May rs by Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile, The Senate
also ratified the protocol entered into by
Chile n Argentina regulating the
Beagle Channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
INQUIRIES BEGUN;
LITTLE Is LEARNED
Causes Of Subway Caycin Nav
BE Blast. Weak Snoring
or Both.
FEW WITNESSES FOr Nd

District Attorney PerkI;s. Do- r..
Feinberg and the Public Service Con.
missioners who surveyed tho wrecked
roadway In Seventh venue devoted
much Of their attention to the method
OF snoring employed by the uSru
tiOn company. In their talks wiki no.
SON at the place of the acc.d,t Gle
investigators heard repeated rrcqt,r.
the criticism that there appoarol ,l Bs
no cross braces In the temport-y s.-y..
ture nor any holes IN the cross beam.
into which the uprights could H, U.'fI
There are three decks OF Snoring a,.u,
the planking which forms the ;rM,ur,r
roadway.
1t was said at the office ~ TIC pga..
Service Commission that the stu" n,
Of decking has been used ,u All d..
subway work and never before has -le,s
been any caving or COLLAPSE.
The decking has been used 40,
gcsied sections where the tran , .
heavy, notably tn Brooklyn arI .n,
later parts Of the old subway 4, h..
been universally applied I'm o.. r
structiou OF the new dual .ys'.r t
Is in evidence IN Broddway. Sass..
street. Times square. H',a.d square , .
elsewhere.
The decking l. q temporary payt,,
OF heavy plauks aud is supputf.i b.
system of i2xl2 tinlbers - 'r. s.p!,,,
Kind as the dir l. removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Parcel Post for Argentina.

BCENos AyREs, Sept, 2?-The parcel
post convention between the United
States and Argentina was ratified to-day
by President de Plaza,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

T HE great hole in Seventh avenue caused by the cavein of the new
subway, following a dynamite blast. The snoring, pillars and sur
face timberng for a distance OF more than 800 feet. extending from a
point about 60 feet south of Twentyfourth street almost to the corner
Of Twenty-ffth street fell into the excavation, carrying a Seventh ave-
nue. car containing seventy-nine persons, a brewery truck, a cart and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Previous Complaints Made.

Mr.. Little was told Of reports that the
blasts fired In section :, as that part OF
the new . .bway from Sixteenth street 10
Thirtieth street Is known, had been
Unusually heavy lately and that many
complaints had been made.
''Oh. We get complaints about blasts
from everybody he answered.
We and the person who complains mas
an axe 10 grind or else has mistaken an
unusually loud blast for an unusually
heavy one. There is a difference. OF
course. Heavy blasts might weaken the
snoring n planking, but we have not
fired too heavy blasts.
"No. II the snoring had become weak
ened the Public Service Commission IN.
spectors would V noticed II ever II
we hadn't. They are right AZ our ell
bows. watching everything We do. The
only objection they have had 10 our
work has been that we were spehdIhs
too much money IN such heavy s'rohs
snoring
'Did YOU have to submit specifications
70 the Public Service Commission for
their approval. covering the detail OF the
snoring" Mr.. Little was asked.
mo. we never submitted specifications
or mans" he answered. I'VE fled no
drawings OF the supports. but or course
their engineers wer. right on the ground
All tn. time. and could stop us II at any
time they were no; satisfied with the
strength or arrangement Of the shor-
ing"
Mr.. Little and G. II. Stengel, chief en-
gineer, in charge of the designing ana
engineering. explained that the placing
OF snoring Is done according to care
fully figured estimates allowing Tor the
amount of weight 1t may be called upon
to bear. I've snoring on seventh ave-
= and also the plank deck 'hey
s,!l. vas built to hold many times what
4, was likely to be obliged to bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

number of people in with it. The photograph was taken with the
camera pointing north from Twenty third street. The smashed car lies
almost opposite the northern end of the Seymour Building. On the left
side of the avenue is the National Cloak and Suit Building, where the
injured were carried after being taken out of the excavation by fremen,
who used their fire ladders to get them to the street surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

OF whiskey To steady his nerve while they
We're doing 10.
Mayor Mitchell. D'rtrict Attorney PER-
kins. Police Comm. ssioner Woods, Fire
Commissioned Adamson. Coroner Teln-
berg and other ofncials were atSthe
wrecked subway early. The Mayor said
that all he could say was that an inspec-
ton of all subway construction would be
made to determine IL conditions else
where suggested the possibility OF an
other such accident.
After "A preliminary survey Mr.. Per-
kin decided TO begin a formal investiga-
ton at once, but changed his mind later
n said he would wait until more facts
were before him. when ne had finished
late in the afternoon he had a notebook
we'll filled with rough drawings and notes
from interviews he had had with wit
nesses.
Police Hold Back Crowds.
Police Commissioner Woods said he
came simply TO see that police arrange
ments were properly carried out. lie
found Inspector Dillon In charge. Chief
Inspector Schmittberg<r being out OF
town. Police lines had been formed in
all the adjoining streets AMI close who
were at work in and around the cavein
were unhampcred by the curious, There
were eight captains. twenty-five leuten-
ants. nifty ~sergeants and geo men on duty
at a time. Some OF the policemen were
kept busy for hours fishing out hats,
coats and bags from among the debris.
They found thirty-four hats in the troll
ley car alone, fourteen OF them women's
hats. They also found pieces OF torn
clothing. u even underc!othlng. indi-
eating TO them that there had been a ter
rifle scramble for safety.
The work Of clearing the wreckage out
OF the excavation began Immediately
after the injured and dead had been
taken up An electrical hoist was set up
In Twenty-fourth street on the west side
of the cut, while workmen rugged braces
for travelling derricks at both ends of
the big break. Acetylene burners were
used TO cut through the cables with
which the tlmbers were e%ntangled.
The contractors got together all avail
able men. and before nightfall much
progress had been made Arc lights were
strung along the excavation and the
work will continue day and night until
the hole IL cleaned out. II vas expected
that several bodies OF workmen would be
found under the timbers. but no body
was taken from he wrecksge after 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Those who watched the workmen TAX
ing from the pit the great pieces of
broken mains. car tracks n timbers
expressed wonder that many more per-
sons were not killed. How the workmen
who were under the structure escaped
Is a mystery, II was estimated by the
contractors that there must have been
nearly 100 OF them,
Only four OF the dead 30 far recovered
were workmen. How the others got gu,
no one could conjecture. They went
straight back to work again with the
men who were clearing away the wreck.
age. Late last night the company re-
ported to the police that four more men
were missing. Police were sent to their
homes to see II they could be found
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
FLYING ROCK GIVEN
AS DISASTER CAUSE
superintendent Of Work
Thinks IL May Have
Broken Snoring.
TWO EXPLOSIONS HEARD

1T looks 20 me as n the blast Mid
night ~signalled for was an unfortunate
blast" said f. a. Little. general SUI
perintendent OF all the United states
Realty and Improvement Company's
subway work. yesterday afternoon In his
office in the Flatiron Building. after
he had gone over the ground OF the
accident himself and received reports
from all sides.
81 mean an unfortunate blast In his
way" he continued. that the blast may
have acted on rock more deceptive than
the surrounding rock which Midnight
had been shooting as we say. ] hin
II probable two or three big pieces OF
this rock flying through the air. struck
some OF the wooden supports and pro-
duced the collapse, though the snoring
was strong and heavy. 1t was Simply
an unfortunate accident. d.
so far as ] have been able to learn
said Mr.. Little, there was only one
blast fred. and only one explosion. We
cannot he sure, probably. because OF
the destruction which has destroyed
clues. This | gather from my assist
ants, G. H.. Stengel, the CHIEF engineer
Samuel +. Jones, superintendent u. e.
Collier H.. X. Jacobson. engineer In sec
ton Ave, and Thomas Mitchell. In charge
OF the shaft"
Robert Ridgeway. deputy chief engl-
neer OF the Public Service Commission.
who was In charge of the work at that
part OF Seventh avenue where the coll
lapse occurred, seemed convinced that
tn re must have been two explosions,
one the blast, another gas. while Jo-
seph Syron OF 2ll Willis avenue, The
Bronx, who pushed the button that fired
the blast. told Coroner Riordan that he
fred two blasts. Later he must have
told Mr.. Little that he fired only one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Father Rogers and Father Higgins OF
St. Columbus Church and the Rev. NJ.
=. Mcmahon, a Paulist father. went into
the excavation with the firemen. They
gave what comfort they could 10 the in
sured and administered the last rites
to those who were believed to be dying,
william Dennison, an engineer EN-
ployed IN the subway work. was caught
under a sixteen inch timber. When the
rreneE got to him he was s.ill conscious,
II" told them he had a son In the depar IT.
meut. He would he all right. he said, II
s"'u" on" would get that timber on his
shouid"u II % them thirty-nve min
n'"s 10 free him, but he refused a drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

The names OF the dead and the In
jured follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
Feds TO Quif? Big
Guns of Baseball
Say No; Can't Tell

CHICAGO, April 23.-Emphatic
statements that no peace negotiations
were going on were made today by
both President Gilmore Of the Fed
eral league and President Johnson Of
the American, but no explanation for
the gathering here of the big men OF
baseball was VouChsafed.
Among the leaders of the game eX-
pected here tomorrow is President
Tener of the National league and the
Federal league magnates who, accord
ing to Information gained from
sources close To them, will meet 10
talk over the ending of the war are
William f. Robertson Of Buffalo and
Robert h. Ward of Brooklyn, while
Phillip Ban Of st. Louis and his at
torney. Montague Lyons, of st Louis,
admitted that they had been in con.
ference with President johnson yes
tcrday and today.
Rumors say the terms of peace be
ing advanced include merger of sew
eral teams and the elimination of one
club in st. Louis and one in Chicago
and perhaps abandonment Of the field
as a separate organization by the Fed
erals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

write just such an order as they
would have the commission to make
and submit this out of ali Of them
it was suggested that possibly some
equitable rule could be prepared that
would apply to all alike.
In discussing the new law G. q.
Greer, representing the Magnolia,
suggested that the new law did not
define what economic waste was and
I'm fact did not define what was the
waste referred TO IN the law. that all
the oil produced may be solv at a
cent a barrel and that not be actual
waste. Mr. DOlnan was Of the same
opinion relative to what constituted
waste IT was conteuded that there
mad been no evidence produced 10
show what actual waste could be-
MIR. Greer wanted to ascertain be
fore any rule was made if there was
any, and TO what extent, actual waste
IN oil after being stored i'm steel tanks
lie said there had been no evidence
along this line Writ Franklin sug-
gested that the evidence of the diff
fereut oil companies before the board
Of equalization when they were being
assessed on storage oil would give the
information desired. Mr. Greer OBJ
jocted 10 this.
The commission will hold another
hearing at Tulsa on April 2S after
which it is expected that an order
will be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
DIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
NE A GLASS OF SALTS If YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.

20 man or woman who eats meat
llarly can make mistake by
hing the kidneys occasionally,
well known authority. Meat
lls uric acid which eXcites the kid
they become overworked from
Il strain, get sluggish and fail to
b the waste and poisons from the
N, then we get sick. Nearly all
1pnatism, dizziness, sleeplessness
y urinary disorders come from
Bish kidneys.
"a moment you feel a dun acne IN
" #idneys or your back hurts or II
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
|ment, irregular of passage or at
by a sensation of scalding, stop
y meat and get about four ounces
d Salts from any pharmacy; take
spoonful in a glass Of water be
breakfast and in a few days your
Is will act fine. This famous
b made from the acid of grapes
mon juice, combined with lithia,
s been used for generations to
hnd stimulate the kidneys, also
6tralize the acids in urine so 1t
ger causes irritation, thus end
dder weakness.
Salts is inexpensive and cannot
makes a delightful efferves-
thia water drink which every
ould take now and then to keep
! 4neys clean and active and the
tpure. tnereDy avoiding serious
M complications.-Adv.