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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
THEQREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', : PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29,', 1908. 225 LIVES LOST 1 DPIifDIiSf m lllvr , i" 1 (Con tinued from Par On.) bore through them to the bodies of the men lying dead in the bot- , - HAFt BECAME A" HUGE; CANNON. , rthe ekplosion. came' just before the, noon hour In "the Rachel shaft. It was so terrific that the blast, blowing up the whole length of the deep shaft, tore loose the; giant elevator cage at the surface of the mine and hurled it 30O feet away. s - Two merCwereCift the cage at the time. Both were instantly killed, the head of one of them being literally blown off. " - Rescuers to the number of sou are burrowing iranticajly at the mouth of the'mine in a futile effort to dig down through the tremendous massed of coal that block at l east the upper reaches of the shaft, while other rescuers, headed by President John K. Jones of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal company, have rushed to the scene in special. trains from Pittsburg and Monongahela with the latest appliances, which are being erected at the head of the shaft to bore to the entomb.ed men. . ' REBELS SCORE; Government Forces in Haiti Flee or Go Oyer to Revolutionists. Majority of Ylctims Americans. Flye thousands women,, and children and talnefsvthrgn:mouta of he ralriei ijh former weepirig plteously and pleading for the rescue of their' fathers or i brothers. : which rescue seems lm- J : possible, because, for the present there ... ran n4 way devised to reach, the en- lomuta isen, tnougn it is now uwicvau : noma of them survived the explosion and still remain alive. - The - officials of the mine are in a pitiful condition. They have spent - hundreds of thousands of dollars to make the Mariana fireproof, and experts assured them that such a' disaster as occurred today was impossible. In the excitement and panic It is lm. . nossible thus far ' to learn the exact number of victims or their names, but the books of the company indicate that ... the majority, or the Xau ounea in me Kichuel are Americans nd -moat of the others are English, miners, imported d: th ' company two months ago to worl the richest shafts. Xia rxemoueeeV Utterly gafs, . The day shift men entered the Rachael shaft and were lowered to their work, , nearly 700 feet below theurfacl at 3 - o'clock this mornlnr- ' The mine, auto matically flooded with pure fresh air from the surface and lighted with in. candescent electric lamps, needed' no safety lamps for its, workings and the glan network fcf steel' beams propping every possible point of collapse gave the men a reeling or me mom perfect ae curity. Moreover,' to "make safety" a double certainty,- State Mine' Inspector joutut. accompanied Dy Mine foreman Kennedy, had just finished th weekly inspection of the mine an in paasing out nad told toe sumoreman tnat every appliance was in perfect order and that the Rachael shaft- na as .secure, .from accident as the model homes in which the miners live, about the great mouth of the lulne. . . . Explosion a of Volcano. -Then, as the miners aat down to eat their noonday luncheon at the bottom of the shaft, the inspector and foreman efitered the holating cage and were taken. i me auriace. 'The two men had walked some 800 feet toward the company's offices, the elevator operators were still in the cage at the entrance. When a' tremen dous detonation burst up . from i. the bbwela. of the earth. The ground rooked lit two miles around; the great cage, tern from its chains, hurled into the air Rtid with its two dead -men witblit, clashed among the houses J00 feet ajvay, while billows of smoke shot out of the mouth of the mine, shutting: the seen 01 ua aisasier iron signi. Oas well, or powder Blast ; "notable Xia Disasters. 'Johnstown, Pa., July Ji, loi, 111 dead. : Auderluea. March 11, 189J, 200 Jead. rNanatme. Vancouver island. May 4, 1887, 170 dead. Lundhtll, Ens, February 19, 1857. 18 dead. SydneyTAus., March 28, 1887. 87 dead. Dour, Belgium, November 11, 1888. 121 dead. Berlin, Germany, August 19, 1891, 87 dead. Rbondda valley, Wales, Febru ary, 18, 1887. 89 dead. Men. Belgium, March U, 188B, 17 dead. ZeneU mines, near Brownsville, Pa.. December 14. 1889, 80 -4ed. Hill farm mine, Dunbar, Pa., July 1, 1810, 11 dead. , Aber valley, Wales, May" JM, 1901. 80 dead. Harwick, Pa., January 18. 1904, 189 dead. Hanna, Wyo., June 80, 1908, 800 dead. Pas de Calais, France, March 10, 1908, over 1000 dead. Cananea, Mexico. June 1, 1908. 100 dead. mine, Virginia, Kingston, Jamaica, Nor. 18. Tha col ony-of Haitian refugees here have re ceived advices from General Simon that the lnsuraents under ftenoral trnnohaoA won a aeoisivs victory in the first lM.utica mime ot me .present revolatloa. The government forces under r,cnri sstln. minister, of war havm comDletelv routed .with in.. ened I refugee in the German consulate 1 no government forces uro iin ., w i.ii ueivra .ii viciorioua reo 'ela arid the latter are marching on Port u rrine. It Is declared here that fl: . "i, "i mora Aiexis is about to take iieia m person ana also that with in a short time General Firmin, who was driven from Haiti la the last up rising there and who has sailed to Join inn reuvis, win. proclaim nimseu die tator of Haiti. , . iJetans of the battles are meager. It is known, however, that the troops un der General Celeatin were drawn into a. iru Dy roucnara s zorces at a oolnt to in westward of, Miragoane. The guTtrnmeni troops were being field for reinforcements nrnAtnrv n f UBne oimon at Les cayaa. The latter sent word to Fouchard and also eni as many or nis troops a he could spare to Join the Insurgents on th north coast, tsimon then made a feint euiBi. uib oyei rorces, whicn deceived Celestln. and when the latter attacked mw Bwimingiv weaxenea army near Mi raaoanehe fell Into a trap. his rorces were completely routed, many of them . deserting and Joining Miragoane. f There ' was a second explosion, .but tfie panic stricken women and children rashinir from their shaken homes heard another great rumble in th depths be- jtw. i nis waa tne tailing or tons upon . 1JJ1S of coai,. which,, loosened from the l4.oken props by the force of the explo- fln at tne oottom oi in snart, ieii with, a great .crash down upon the other crams below, ana then tumbled in ava- iancne masses to the lower deoths. There are only two conjectures possl- re as to tne cause or tne explosion, in crose proximity to. the Rachael shaft tnere la a large gas well, and one theory la that despite aU the precautions of - . ine model mine builders some of this . iras found its way into the mine and ignited. Others believe that powder or dynamite used In blasting exploded pre- v maturely. t At? Blm Off; Suffocation. . "Whatever th cause, however, the wTiole shaft waa completely wrecked, and with it all the ventilating apparatus. After the explosion the air supply of the entombed men was shut off. j, Even - if any escaped instant death they can hardly have escaped suffocation. , The first band of rescuers to reach tse scene wer old miners and the resi ; dent officers of the company. They numbered 60. and they were forced to fight their way to the mouth of the : aliaft through, the crowds of weeping. . creaming women and children. At first It was thought some of the burled men might still be alive, and the rescuers njjde attempts to reach them by the telephone system which stretched from 5 ofjoea on the surface to the bottom jf the Rachael shaft. But the telephorie bad been destroyed along with the air haft, and when -a moment later some of lw ' : .:;.' Pocahontas ' 1884,. 107 dead. Newbury, W. Va.. 1888, 89 dead. Red Ash, W. Va., March 6, iwo.wtt dead. , , Naomi mln. Bella Vernon. Pa.. December 1, 1907, IS ..dead. Mononga mln, Fairmont, Va., December 7, 1907, 850 dead. Tolande mine, Tolande, Ala.,, December 18; 1907, 70 dead. k Darr mine Darr. Pa.. Decern- ber 19; 1907,; 240 dead. Marianiiatalne. Marianna, P&.; November 88, 1908. exact num- ber unknown. . th diggers came Upon three foreigners badly mangled even within 100 feet of in surface, there remained little hope that any of th other might be living. Meanwhile the news of the ritt.r IlMib!t2 te,?,:aP,'l to Pittsburg and to all the nellrhhnrlnr m. i- hrJiWh5 Jet Jone. Va." told he collapsed from grief and chargin over the astouniin. iilr Jl? wr.ki!fVth8 moieI m,n oil not be wrecked bv mv mina - nig uurer uiiicers or tne corn- puny wer equally astonished. But -aa r2 "e P'ML!5J-n W Pr! ffiSS.'". with cker;."oo: tor and nurses ha &. I . "J"11 tiVnm ordering other reller fifrrotm'l0"1 Monhela and adjoin- Bescnsrs 'Appalling Task. No sooner hi th . . . than It was" seen that t- i "t Ih'". nfgh hpel- Experts tm?&2.KZ&jM t of Pcoal and iiTr "if. ""iWTOJ lne surface ys to bore through this. Then it wm Ht..mu.4 . . sr. s vex ?? a. I V, , out iiere again for a time the ceanicr w,. k. ior Vv. . .' ""'"inoeo ao not vet contain tfm l.vn..,. .' jci BVi,.T . nstaiiea In nAITI BUYS RJFLES United States Refuses to Recognize "am a -I'aper" Blockade. tir "J!' iw, tT Ltajpat teated Wire.) Washmgtoti.Nov. 28. Mr. Leger. the Haitlen minister, has . . received tele- Kfii ln."tru.cti2n" fr,om President Nord Alexis of the Haitlen republic to pucna",,5i.onc '00 Springfield rifles mua ., rounds or ammunition. M. Leger has opened negotiation with several .domestic manufacturers. There Is no legal objection to auch a transac tion, a it does not Involve a breach of neutrality laws, the present govern ment being recognised as both 3 Jure aiVL d.' ct0 th government The Haitlen government agrees to re ceive and protect the arms upon their arrival in Haitlen waters. - If. General Blmon, leader of the revolutionists, should cap tare the rifle and cartridge the Haitian government would have no redress. In revolutionary movements, as in warfare, arms shipped to one or iui lurcei r aiways subject to seizure iuv vuiir siae. So far no report has been received at th navy department ' from Captain Hood, commanding th cruiser T acorn a. which was ordered to Aux Cayes to In vestigate the altuation. - J Mr. Snt-nlaa. IInlt ' Ktataa yrince, has been Instructed by' the state department that the Unit- oieao not recognise me "paper ' blockade Of the Haitlen nnrta nr Al. and Jeremle. . Th minister informed the department that the Haitlen author ities had .notified the lnrni' atMm.hm me 1 1. uuik urereuanoi w ior mem must be landed at, the capital. . Acquiescence n .tnai. tna minister said, would ser iously affect American firms which have sold to houses ahltinlnv tlirnntii Aquln and Jeremle,. the greater part of from the, United States. r At neither Dlace. Mr. Furnisa aM haA h ment'been forced to mainta Mrchandl4 will b 1aV.i1.iA and Jeremie am befarA thm hWirariA w.. . . . . "A ' -; ; V".; "... . I V 1 ' - . -.. . iKv 1 - f r , I v -Hi. r - w . I ' it fJ V 1 4- If .you want to know, what smartly; ;: ! dressed men willow ask JSJBN SELLING -vi ', . .V: : V ' '.,. i '" , -,'- - x xctxilOVCll.O t ' !;,-i:if(v;, ' ;.'v jf -i.'.y ;-.--.';"...:: -. .... l V . i ' , ; .'i;. . . '' 'V,'':'': . .; 1 of the SUiPERIOR BEN SELLING sorjtjiare here in geattvariety for your choosing. afc aiu - w a. A A . ill in, r ish isam r r . -- " - " w haawkiki - -a. bl.ii conceded bv evervnni J . - w rawt ! . ... ... ; ' ' ' '' MY GUARANTEE coes with garment0 YOU take no risks when you purchase here. MODESTLY PRICED $15 to $45 BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Boss William Kennedy and Mine Boas -"fhf0, "f.1,." Joseph Kennedy went down in a bucket 2ni ihiUe in Mine No. 1 at 8 o'clock thle afterw I IV J1". ham iiuun. xaier experienced miners des cended the Steoa inaida tha nhatt r,H succeeded after much difficulty in rencning ine DOttom. Here thev found fnrth nrn.. im. x no iriv puBBH irom in The late passage from the mine ' gav it as take many proper was choked and they gav it as j wieir opinion mat it would moral obllaration mum ha hAnnnhi, broken because lta ioeo-iiy punisneo. ao not Deiieve that any member wouia disgrace him- nla arafa hv n.h breach of trust. But If any one thinks this can be honorahlv dnna I haliau, m,r jm would be glad to hold a meeting ituu uyponunity to set rortn his reasons in joint debate with some one to be chosen by ourselves, to up hold the honor nf tha mi a to fl nA r ,Ha 'VKisiature. .Th attitude of the South Portland the i, 3h,h1B ' ,'PPfontly no hope of reach ing the entombed men In thi mil. tore many hours. ' aupsrimendent A. C. Beeson, Fire n It " f "jr- t a!.-. yfTM' ' ' : ii u , 11 .- - hi ' lH - i ' BlIiW(GE MUllncrj and ladles' fBrnlshlngs 115-147 SECOND ST. BeL AinFR n h apdicas. uu uivanidUH hours to ODn tha not think It will be posslbT to get Into ciu2! "tands in clear contrast to that the mine tonight 2f th Union Republican club and the First X.lst ef Mantifia Tiaa "iy0?? RePHbUcan club. The ofricers run x.is or ia.ntined Dead. 0f the Bouth Portland organisation have " ii"3n amvm oeen taceniavca na memoers a voice In the settle from the mine, as follows: I ment of th question of whether or not f"r7 -invmpBon. i ineciuD wouia take a stand against the i, uiiimnuura minsrs. - luuiumeni 01 legislative pledges, and Clarence. Williams. the members have decided not to Join Joseph PowelL In th movement. "Henry Owens. The Union club on the other hand. It is known positively that elsewhere formulated after the plan of Tammany in the mine are 180 men who are sure Hall by Max Q. Cohen and his follow- to do iouna aeaa, ir ever xound. , ere, nas Deen Dound to the Fulton jnme inspector ixiutm stated that he kowm tnrougn in action or two or aid not think any of the men in the mine couia survive. OXE CLUB IS LOYAL (Continued from Page On.) three Of the mamhari nt I to atai.Iva board. Its membership was given no voice in th matter. The Sellwnnd rluh. an offshoot of th Union club, has been led into its position through the activity of Jimmy Kertchem, an understudy of Max Cohen. Th action of the South Portland' elnb ia representative nf lta membership, th action of th other two Statement side in joint debate with tha ora-ntzattnna i ranraiantaiiva r.t . """""'a owwiuoai nu. . - . i oi ii executive committee. Moral Question vow. "But after th campaign, and when PATMJTETi fiTTAT a Mllnriti, nt tUm n. 1 .... 1'. I V. x.uwa v Oil HELEfM-BUTTE LIKE ASSURED Construction Work Eipect ed to Start Soon On In terurban Eoad. .' All Millinery Strikingly Reduced 100 Trimmed Hats on sale each at Monday fi.OO 100 dozen assorted fancy Feathers. Flow ers and Foliage, vals. up to $1.50, at.39 ?rii!u nnt,rimn"! hape .and chil dren s Hats, values to $1.50, at 25? LadicsTurnishlngs at Special Prices erhinIES' PETTICOATS. BUclc, keatb. erbloom or mercerized moreen, extra deep flounces,, with two and three rnf I , h"ng, some with deep cm- bro.dered flounce; regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, special . m r mfilJPS W: rtgxxUr and extra 1 :. z-'r-'",. : "- yiues, special. ..v.., 470 I ; LA T3 TP'S tTTMt" imiTTw tt a, j i LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S lJMBRRf T aVI-Lr J B f j regular W 'l 5 iii the state had voted in June for the Instruction bill and elected a Statement no. 1 legislature, the question ceases to be one of politics. The Question of whom snail tne legislature elect is not onen for discussion. The people settled that in June, it is now a moral Question. The sentiment of th member of the . Bouth Portland Republican club is unanimous' that there Is no honorable way to break the- statement No. 1 pledge, and -therefore it is not even to be considered. It Is now wholly a question ox puDiio morals and good alth among public men. "I think the Renuhllrana are limnk wiin partisanship who -are now insist ing that it is honorable for members of the lenlslature to violate thalr pledges to vote for the people's choice for United States senator. How aepudiators Toted. "So far as I have been able to learn how men voted, nearly every Republi can who la now urging repudiation of the people's choice by the legislature, himself voted fpr Chamberlain in June. Some of these Republicans profess to 'vr aimriiuiiicn. vi me constitution Of the United States so that the people v. Biw, uicir etsiiuiurs aireouy, Know ing full well that for more than 80 years th United States senate ha re fused to allow the submission to the legislature of any such amendment to vu nauunai constitution, and knowing also that it cannot be submitted until by some method the people can compel 'J1" waisiaiures to elect a majority of Kiuiau Kimi Benaiors woo nave been chosen directly by the people by some indirect method. Statement No. " i the first successful plan the people have lound. Therefore, these Republi cans who are now taking the lead In their antl-Chamberlaln aglution voted for Chamberlain in the hope that he would get the popular vote but that the ??pi! ,wou,d '"Sv"! Statement No! h.1,f1!iuf- Their PUn 'ailed i to the legislature, and now, in their un reasoning opposition to true Soveral ment by the people and to the peoSe7 eleeUen of UrfiteS States senitofs thev nt th .Statement . No. 1 memKarT?? FOR HIS DEBTOK Declaring that he would kill Sam Teyama, whom h alleged owed .him money; if it wer not returned today, Jak Houseman, aged 48, was arrested at Amherst and Wall streets last night by Patrolman "Welbrook .and lodged "in th city Jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapon. The officer was notified of tha fact that Houseman - was carrvina- a 12 caliber revolver, fully loaded, ' in his nip pocket by Teyema, tne man whom Houseman was threatening to kill. On the wav to ia.11 Houseman reaaReftnil his intentions nf malrinr mtlnlr wnrlr nf his debtor if the monev .were not forth. coming very soon. ' (Special DUpatefe to Tbs Mraal.i Helena, Mont, Nor. 28. Th most en thusiastic meeting in the history of the Helena Commercial club wa haM ,th afternoon at which the Butte electrio line and opera house projects were con sidered. E. W. Houghton, who came here as & nerannal ranraaantaHva John Cprt of Seattle, and who has Just finished the new Salt Lake theatre, out lined his Dlans for. tha MODnaait Ralana theatre for which a large number of subscriptions have been received. The Butte electrln Una nrnfant mrmm revived by M. H. Gerry, Jr., who point ed out that the source of th proposed line s power was now in fair way to wards restoration, 200 men being at work in retairlnr Ktuur lava which went out last spring. He also nam mai money conditions were far more favorable tn tha east. The rout of th proposed line has been surveyed and is perfectly feasible. It would result in tbe development and operation of one of the largest mining districts in the state, which has been uamperea Dy lack or transportation. In addition It would afford convenient and rapldtranait between the two largest cities in tha state. It is believed that the project will be carried through and actual construction work soon begun. JUDGE KNOCKS T" 01 DIVORC E Denies Woman Who Has Good Cause to Rebuke Common Practice. action there from fear of th notoriety and publicity which the trial may cre ate,' and 'seek a distant plae where they believe they can obtain-a speed v and quiet divorce.- Courts e&ould look with disfavor upon applications mad tinder these circumstances. TOWN TOPICS j, For Druggists Only The board of can Francisco, Nov 28 JuAva uresnam today denied the application Sf.,-.ir.nce Voss for a decree of cause he was convinced that Mrs. Voss had come to this city from Chlco throe months aan and ata .l t Bhi uAM , den ce here for the sol purpose of fil ing her action. wni CHRISMS RUSH ON Kxoerlmenta with net marhlnarv on the Chilean nitrate fields are expected to cut the cost of prortnctlon 1n half. disgrace Oregon and cover rosS!; "Blinded by rartj kaga." ; "But these Republicans are Ml for the- tim. blng by party 0 2 personal anger. V?'hat &er ar tr12i to do now would smell to beave finitely worse if they succeed-4 tni stinking bottle opened by their friMrt! "Usej in our club hall i.f But within a year thev win r.n5; their reason and w ney will rva.. be ajihamM t v. . w ever suggested tbs tboiight that a Quaker Maid Rye "ine WWskey wttli a RepotaHon" 1 w. KCOOVtD HIOHEtr "AWARD at i . ST. LOUIS. I04 mis. mi WRTUIS, UOS ,. p.. .... For sals at leading bark, , - cafe, and drag stores SaHlRSCH'SCO.; Kansas City, Mo. AT THE POSTOFFICE 11a -a 1 it. . u. ij-ing mo application, -judge Graham submUted that she had ample grounds for divorce. The code provfljes that applicants must be bona fide residents of the city for three months nrinr tn ih. mi of their complaints. "The. courts of thig lty," said. thS Judge in his opinion, "have their full measure of divorces and should not be made the dumping ground for those whomay have Just cause for divorce In tbe county- and nnmtniintv they reside, but who hesitate ,to : file Bharmacy meets in Portland, Tuesday; eoembeT 8. Oeorao C Blakelev. rh Qatles, . secretary. -. .. -;- f Pharmacy students desiring special instructions preparatory to board ex amlnatlons can procure same by apply lnr at the Lane's Preparatory School of Pharmacy, 148 Second street A keepsake which ahows th wear of years was lost in th poetoffic corri dor yesterday. It, is a Masonic pin and square on a 5 cent piece, which has been cut out about the figures and ornaments. The watch charm was turned over to Postmaster Mtpto by th Under. Wanted Names of nersana whn aaw Chinaman 'hurt getting off 8 car going north on Third street, 'near Ankeny, at about B o'clock last Wednesday. Oruber, 824 Board of Trade building. ' Patronise Home Industry Juat a ma. ment, gentlemen. W ask members of the manufacturers' association and Other patriotic citlSena who advocat the support and patronage of home made goods. Do you wear Mount Hood shirts? McAJlen A McDonnell are Port. land agents. Does Exercise Reduce Fat? The Christmas rush at the 4 . postofflce has begun. Most of the holiday mall being sent away now, by Portlanders is for relatives andf - friends in , foreign .lands, whom people here wish to know that they have not forgotten though far away... The package business , mi th post- of flea has increased almost two fold during the last few days. Likewise with the money order business friends sending money t Instead of presents.; . Beginning .next Tuesday morn ing a policeman' will b.e stationed 'jin the postofflce for th purpose of. answering questions, assist- . lng those in distress and to pre- 4 serve order v among the thou- sands wno pass in. and out of . tha building every day. He will be bh duty' untfl after Chrif tmas.' Postmaster Kimo has written to" Chief Orttxmocher requesting that Policeman Jo .Burke be as- .signed to the Job. , Policeman Burk was formerly ' on the postofflce beat and knows' every undesirable character in ' Portland who is not wanted about th plae during the holl- a . aay rnsn or any- etoer tints,' for ' tnat matter. ,. -.t". . r m 'ia atar m a sr m mi Champion Woman Athlete of the World Says No! What tha phamnlA. nrn . athlete has to say on this lmi porunt question must necessar ily carry much vai.hi .1... she takes this unexpected stand, many of our readers will want to know who and what she is. A correspondent describes the ?ur,0Pan sensation, for which she is responsible, as fol lows: After performing a num ber of difficult, feats, Maupin reappears fully dressed In a TiJh?i. rodoloth dlrectolr. Tightly buttoned to the ankle i . ,7,V8aJ admirably tbe per fect lines of the 'most beautiful Jul figure' In Europe. Mile., un rasten quite a number of these buttons before she is raised to 1 n e . aivin platform. "Maunin's high dive is nerve - rack ing. On the lofty plat f o r m a strong dtt ii ht Ksru. Kicpfn's Sintitlom D!vt. 'lashes her town and hair' about 'franti cally.' Outlined by the dassling spot light" she; seems to to struggle to keep her footing. The effect on the audi ence Is severe: It spellbound. Suddenly a piercing scream Shocks e very- Do odv and Maupin is seen fall ing comuseaiy tnrougn tb air. ior. a minute tnat drags Ilk 0 the tank shows hot a rip ple of life. Is she lying at the hnftftm HfalaaaT Thniiaanrfa fcr convinced of It. She always appears at th moment when th uncertainty Is at its height, : " however, but minus her directolr costume. . In those o seconds she has. stripped clean to her black swimming tights." - ;;.u ' - , StOUt . narmla. . htHAv avarol.lnr a 1 a In v alone can reduce fat. Mil. " rai.nln HAnlaa . thta 1,aavw ine says tney cannot D depended upon. Instead sb trusts v . simple little mixture of common domestic drug to wit: lalf ounce Marmola, ounce Fluid Extract Caoara. Aro h.n i .. "2" T. " . 1 nw, f Keep ner tat in urir. -"."- IOT. n occasional teaspoonful of this after meals and at j . -to kian'i..,'" iJv50t a1." cHr,or temPranc t!n ."ould serva v i", wam una receipt, an can cneca ner rat rormlna. 2drX-with. tha retft se, or take off even a pound a day. while VSli .at ww tiu.m . 4.a. 111, muy iime sue so aesires. , f . 1 S
