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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
Receiver’s Sale.
Selling Out at Cost,
THE ENTIRE 3TOCK OF
•I. T. Manley A: Non
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Sloes, Home-Made Farm
Shoes, and the best Home-Made Harness, all going at a
Bargain. • 11
H. W. HASSELKUS, Receiver.
BEEN IN BUSINESS 50 YEARS.
Cash Assets...........................$148,700,781.21
Surplus Fund............... 17,025,630.18
Income for 1893 was................. 33,863,646.95
Insurance in Force.......... — 779,156,688.00
Old, Strong and Reliable.
Its new Accumulation Policy is the People’s Policy. Carries your In
eurance with the accumulated force of money paid in. Makes loans to pol
cy holders at 5 per cent, interest. No restrictions after three years.
You pay the premiums and the company pays the loss. For evidence
of this see claims paid on death of Hon. John D. Stewart, Ben H. Reeves,
and many others showing $30,000 of death claims paid at Griffla within
the last three years. Young men insure for a profitable and safe invest¬
ment. Business men Insure for protection to their estates and their fam¬
ilies. For rates and plans of insurance call on or write to
J. G. RHEA, Agent at Griffin, Ga.
W. De JOHNSTON,
—WITH—
PRATER BROTHERS,
HOW 18 THE TIME TO SAVE YOUB ROOFS BY USING THE
UW*! Gib-Mi taut M hilt,
Boll and manufactured by Prater Brothers. Satisfaction guaranteed. All work don
promptly. Contract work a specialty. References furnished. Give us a call. Griffin, Ga
When you are thirsty or have COCA-COLA,
that tired feeling go to Drewr’ys IRON CONGO,
and’get a cool, refreshing drink of _____WINE of COCOA,
and all SODA FLAVORS Magic Iron Tonic.
—at—
N. B. DREWRY & SON, 24 Hill Street.
E. D. ROWBOTHAM,
Contractor ^ Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furnished : : :
:::::: On Reasonable Terms.
Address N. J. BELDING.
Real Estate
BOUGHT\
SOLD,
RENTED,
BY
W CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate Agent.
: To Contractors and Builders
Bids will be received by the Building Com¬
mittee of Warren Lodge No. 20, Griffin. Ga.,
for the erection of aa Odd Fellows Temple,
corner of Hill and 8ok>aon str* eta. The
furnish bunding to be rock faced. Contractors to
nmpl* of stone they ietend using ia
Building i^^d7% Committee ra Bc'n.l^ g 1 Commimi.
rroerve the right to
ROBERT H. ALLISON.
MERCHANT
TAILOR
Suits Cut and Trimmed.
Beautitni Line
SPRING SAMPLES.
Shop over Bee Hive Store,
18 1-2 Hill 8tw. GRIFFIN, GA
Tax Notice, 1894.
I expect to be at the oiBereot precincts tor
the purpose of receiving Tax Returns for
State and County, as follows:
Akins____ June
Africa-... 8
e
Line Creek.. r
Mt. Zion. ...
Orra*........ 9
Union...-----
Griffin,
June 9,!
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly than need. others and The many, life who live bet¬
ter enjoy more, with
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
needs to
the of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs.
is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
and dispelling permanently colds, headaches curing constipation. and fevers
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels It acts without on the weal Kid¬
neys, them and it is perfectly free from
ening objectionable
every substance.
Syrup in of Figs is bottles, ' >r sale hut by all drug¬
gists ufactured 50c by ana the $1 California Fig it U Syrup man¬
Co. only, whose name <s printed on every
package, and being also well the informed, nt^ue, Syrup will of Figs,
you not
accept any substitute if offered.
I have MOVED over POST-OFFICE i
large front room to right of stairway, where
I am better prepared than ever to toke your
order for
Custom-Made Clothing.
FOR
Next Thirty Days
I WILL MAKE YOU
$5 PANTS FOR $3.
Cat Prices in Salts, also.
J. M. SEARS.
X? TT'OH SALE—Come and
want a good Jersey milk cow. Fine
Jersey male services f l. I will keep your
fine cows on in y stock farm, f2.50 a uonth
until April; 31.50 through summer. Fine
pasture, will plenty water and fine Jersey msle;
take out aod brine back.
A. J. CLARK. East Qrtffln.
MRS. L. L. BENSON
Has added to her Extensive
stock of Millinery
I Hyei&g and Wdag Upriiaat
Bring in your OLD HATS and have them
made good as NEW.
Executor’s Sale.
By Ordinary virtue of an Spalding order granted by the Court
of of County, I will sell
before the court house door in Qriffin, Ga.,
during on the the first Tuesday hours in May, next, highest 1894,
bidder, the legal following described of sale, to the he-
louging of John property, 1). Stewart,
to the estate
late of said county, dec ased, to wit: One un¬
divided one-half iuterest la the Newton store
house, No. 27 Bill atieut,, Griffin, Ga.; one
store house on Hill street, Griffin, Ga., now
occupied Ity R. W. Champion a* a grocery
store; the late dwelling hoese of euid deceas¬
ed distribution on Taylor and street, to pay-debts. in Griffin, Ga. Sold for
GEO. C. STEWART.
Ef< rotor of John D. Stewart, dec’d.
HEALTH HOME,
—OB— *
Hygienic Sanitarium
(Commonly Known aa Water Cure.)
Is located in Griffin, Ga., on the
corner of Eighth and Chappelstreets;
150 yards north from the Passenger
Depot. This Hygienic Home (in¬
firmary) is ready and open to receive
and treat, to cure all Invalids of
Acnte and Chronic diseases; and to
treat the well people to keep them
well. For full particulars send after
circular.
J. M. Armstrong, M. D., Prop.,
deelOdAwfim. Griffin, Ga.
Coal! Coal!
I am selling the Glen Mary Coni,
the finest red ash coal in the world;
delivered anywtere Will in the city at
$5 25 per ton. hare the first
shipment Saturday. Also wood de¬
livered in any quantity. Yard at
janctionof Central and Georgia Mid¬
land railroads. Send me your or
ders ( tf) C. Lowe bthal.
House and Lot for Sale.
A six-room house, with cellar, pan¬
try and cook room, servant boose,
owtbaildings, etc., on corner Eighth
and Popter streets, lot fronting 156
feet by 200 deep. Will be sold at a
For particulars apply «t
this office. aprSdawlm
*” removes all ob
a healthy
TBIT GRAND Ml*
The Duke of Hesse and Princess
i Victoria of Coburg.
THE OUT THB0HGED WITH PEOPLE
Brery Bullring, Brea ths Smallest Cot-
tages, riostlsg Flags and Bunting is
Manor »r Un O c t Mi o. 4- V tutor, mmd
Pwpl. mt High aad Uw D.|tm ImUii
Mm Sl.hu on Um Grand OmuIu,
Cobubo, April It.—Tbs weather is
splendid for the royal Wedding. The
city ia packed with royal, imperial
goeeta, foreign visitors and German
aigbtseen. Every building la decorated
la some manner, even the most modeet
cottages having flattered at least some
slight display of banting to the br ea a e,
while important thoroughfares and
prominent buildings are buried beneath
decorations of all descriptions and col¬
on. people Daring the early the morning city by hours
road and poured by all into of every
manner conveyance.
There was some delay ia the proceed¬
ings, and consequently it was 12:30 be¬
fore the ceremony commenced, but it
was a most brilliant and impressive
function.
REPORT 8 AGRE ED TO.
ha Decent De Ac toner BIU Settled In
Coaferoare— In the Hones.
Washington, April 19.—Tha confer¬
ence report on farther argent deficiency
bill was agreed to by the senate. The
resolution offered Saturday by Mr. Pet-
far, for the appointment of a committee
of senators to reoeive ail letters written
or printed communications from citizens
or bodies of citizens visiting the capitol
and to hear them orally was takan up
and Mr. Peffer addeaeed tike senate. At
1 o’clock the resolution went over, the
tariff Mil was taken np and Mr. Perkins
spok# At 19:15 against it. the hones into
p. m. went
committee of the whole on the diplo-
matte and consular biU. . —r—--
Hold las Up tha Negroes,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones made has the approved report of the the recommendation representative
in
of the oivil service commission, who re¬
cently investigated pertaining the various irregu¬
larities of the law to appoint¬
ment* in the Richmond Virginia poat-
offloe of five colored substitute letter car¬
riers now connected with the office be re¬
tained unless it is shown that they are
inefficient in their duties. Postmaster
CuUingworth, it ia alleged, wanted to
get rid of colored men and gave aa rea¬
son that there was no work for them to
do.
Had they have been officially dropped,
Mr. Cnllingworth might hare urged
that the business had increased and the
services of additional men would were have required
so that an opportunity been
given to fill the places with men of his
own party.
Maw fmuuoii'a Canvass.
Mr. Swanson, of Virginia, who has
been making a poll of the Democrats of
the house relative to a biU repealing the
10 per cent bank tax, says that 191 Dem¬
ocrats favored unconditional repeal, 37
expressed themselves for repeal with
safe restrictions, 81 are are opposed opposed to any
measure, •ore, believing believing o&ly o&ly in in the the extension extension
of a national banking Democrats system; while have of
the remaining the tome and the no
> opinion absent upon from the subject, city. rest
are
Mr. Swanson finds, however, that only
about 10 Democrats whp favor uncon¬
ditional repeal will refuse to vote for a
co m prom ise measure, based on the lines
suggested by him.
• HUrwi Employe* Vlmd lest ad.
Richmond, April 19.—The report of
the board appointed by the receivers of
the Richmond end Danville Railroad
company to investigate charges employes pre¬
ferred against numerous of
tire Manchester shops of misappropri¬
ating material belonging to the company
was submitted. The report of the board,
while showing some bad practices ia largely and
looseness of management, a
vindication of the men, and entirely eo
far as anything like criminal conduct ia
concerned.
Silk Hulbclirin t« Ba Guarded.
Patterson, N. J., April 19.—Tbs
board of aldermen instructed Chief of
police Gaul to appoint 30 special police¬
men and two detectives to assist the
patrolmen In guarding the and property directors. of
the silk manufacturers
The authorities are now convinced that
the dynamite bomb found at the r si
denceof William Strange and Wai
factored in this city that tha ex-
plosive material came dowa from New
York.
A Gullets Tow. Wane m* Up.
Cracow, April 19.—The central por¬
tion of the town of Neu fiahdec, Aus¬
trian Galicia, 49 miles southeast of this
city, has been destroyed includs by fire. The
building* consumed tha parish
and several other churches, the Jesuit
monastery, the gymnasium, The poetoffice
and many dwellings. population of
Neo-Bandeo i s 7,000.
Sulrlu“ oI m Aflehlgsa Senator.
Saginaw, April t9.—A, B. Wood, ax-
state senator, was found dead in his barn
at noon, hanging from the end of a top*.
Despondency, caused by fi n a nc i al re¬
verses, is assigned as the cause «f hie
suicide.
Awarded Highest Honors —World's Fair.
D-PRICE’S
Ammonia; No AW
GREAT NO RTHER N STRIKE.
Faar Thousand Mil*, mt Railroad Mow In¬
volved la the Troabt*.
9t. Paul, April 19.—The decision of
the Gnat Northern men belonging to
the American Railway union, at St.
Cloud to strike, ha* made that point the
eastern point of the tied np lines. That
means that 4.000 milae of the line* of the
Great Northern system cannot be
operated by the company under present
conditions. The number of men in¬
volved in the strike, either as strikers or
having several been thrown out by the strike, ia
thousand.
Vice President Howard, of the Amer¬
ican waiting Railway union, what the said that he wae
to tee oompany pro¬
posed the doing twin cities before permitting The tire men
in to go out. meet¬
ing when at Mr. Minneapolis Howard declared decided to the strike time
most opportune. Mr, Howard says he
is now advised as io every move of the
company, and a strike hen* now would
interfere with this prompt; knowledge. the
The anion is anxious to see what
brotherhoods are going to do, as well as
watching th* railroads.
It Is Deetared Off.
. St. Paul, April 19.—The strike of the
Greet Northern railroad employes called
for 1 o’clock a. m. has been declared off
for the present.
A ROUS ING M EETING.
The Dm mt me Revolution Gathering la
Cwnntln at Annapolis.
Baltimore, April 19.— The eteamer
Lancaster has left her pier for Annapo¬
lis, having on board representatives of
the general society of the Sons of the
Revolution which holds its annual meet¬
ing there. Delegatee from New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachu¬
setts and Connecticut, have arrived in a
special states have car, been and those arriving from the Western
in groups for
thepast The 94 hours.
Columbia delegation Georgia from the District of
and have just ar¬
rived. The meeting will be held in the
historic senate chamber of the state
house, and will be the first time the so¬
oiety li h as mot elsewhere than in New
York.
Cklttfo’i Bpldsmle mt Smallpox.
Chicago, April 19.— The epidemic of
smallpox which has been raging in Chi¬
cago all winter, has reached such pro¬
portions thorities that helpless the city before and county The au¬
are It. sur¬
have rounding towns In Illinois and Indiana
begun a quarantine against Chica¬
go, and now the city ia forced to quar¬
antine against itself.
Fighting Smallpox fa Chicago.
Chicago, April 19.— Police officers
acting as health inspectors will make a
house to house canvass of the smallpox
infected districts in search of persons
afflicted with the disease, and extraordi¬
nary efforts will be made to stamp out
the dread malady.
That Easy Old Lottery,
Tampa, Fla., April 19.—The treasury
department has checkmated another of
the sly moves of the old Louisiana lot¬
tery by ordering that a eet of printing
presses which it has maintained upon a
eteamer running between here and Hon¬
duras must he landed and pay duties
every time the steamer arrives here.
A FI no Horse Dropped Dead.
Lexington, Ky., April 19.—Black
Wilke*, a stallion, by George Wilkes,
dam Fanny Bril, dropped dead while
being exercised. He was 11 years old
and sired Winslow Wilkes, Promise and
other good performer*. He belonged to
W. W. Adams, of Lexington, and D. P.
Coleman, of Augusts, Ga.
A Book Prssidsnt Goo* to V*Ison.
Albuquerque, N. M., April 19.—A
now trial was refused in the case of
Banker Folsom, and he was sentenced
to a term of five yean in the penitenti¬
ary. As president of the First National
bank of Albuquerque, Folsom took
money from from the bank to nee in private
speculations.
A Mississippi District Cost* at tom.
Jaceson, April 19.—The Democratic
executive committee of the Fifth con¬
gressional district fixed Aug. ti, and
named Meridian aa the place and time
-for the nomination of a successor to
Congresemsn Williams. Primaries will
be held on Thursday, Aug. 19.
Tariff lastrae toss to B saa ts r Brie*.
Columbus, O., April 19.—Democratic
members of the Ohio general assembly
are preparing a memorial urging Sena¬
tor Brice to support the Wilson bill aa
it came from the house. Two senators
refuse to sign it.
A Senator Quito Ilk
Washington, April 19. — Senator
Stock bridge is qnite trouble. ill in Chicago, suf¬
fering from heart
BrocC way Still Holds Os.
Elmira, N. Y., April 19.—Th* board
of managers have as yet taken no action
towards suspending Brockway, and in
answer to inquiries say that they will
(aim no step in that direction until the
governor appoints the commission. The
presumption is that unless the governor
appoints a commission to suit the man¬
agers they will not suspend Brock way
at alL
THE SUN, EgtabtfetoM 1S77
--—— •
Higheut of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Repot
RMRS9S
Absolutely pure
The South Carolina Dispensary
Law Killed in Court.
SUPREME COURT A8 EXECUTIONER
Two Jadges ftay It Is a Monopoly Unlaw¬
fully Esjoysd by tho 81 st* and Mast Go.
A Third- Days tha Law Is . Good One and
Should Stand - Tbs Majority Units No
Appeal Alio wad.
Columbia, April AN,—A decision has
been rendered in the composite case
composed of the case originating in
Darlington testing th* constitutionality
of the dispensary law and appealed to
the supreme court by the state, and
several minor cases which were likewise
appealed. Chief Justice Mclver and
associate Justice McGowan filed an
opinion affirming Judge Hudson's deci¬
sion that the law ia unconstitutional be¬
cause it creates a monopoly for the state.
Justice Pope filed a dissenting opinion
affirming the constitutionality of the
law.
_
Th*y Cannot Appeal H.
Washington, April 19.—The decision
of the supreme court of South Carolina
in declaring the dispensary Uw uncon¬
stitutional created much comment at
the capitol and was. as a rule, endorsed.
Mr. Hoar, in response to inquiry whether
or not the case would be carried to the
supreme court of the United Htatea re¬
plied that this could not be don*.
Had the decision been one upholding
the constitutionality of the law, then,
said Mr. Hoar, the appeal would He.
Senator Irbv, of South Carolina. Is not
in for the city, having taken his departure
South Carolina early this week.
AINSWORTH ARRAIGNED.
n« Is PuS on Trial In Washington Charged
with Manslaughter.
Washington, April 19.—Colonel F.
0. Ainsworth, of the war department,
has been arraigned for manslaughter in
connection with the Ford’s theater die¬
ter last Jane. He waived the reading
of th* indictment and mitered a plea of
drawing not guilty, that with plea, the privilege given of with¬ 10
and was
days in which to enter a demurer to the
indictment or move to quash it.
THE CO XEY P ROBLEM.
Washington 'Authorities Growing Anxious
A boat the Coming Crusdsn,
Washington, April 19,—Each day
that brings the main body of the Ooxey
army nearer to the capital city increases
the anxiety which the authorities here
feel ae to the disposition they will make
of them after their arrival. The hard¬
est this problem body to solve of idle is what to after do with
great disbanded, Coxey men all along they
are as has
disclaimed the slightest intention of
making any attempt to get them His away
after they once arrive here. re¬
sponsibility Of then they ends. all be arrested and
course can
sent to th* workhouse under the
vagrancy law, but that would b* rather
expensive. The district commissioners,
police proposed department and police judges dis¬
suave various schemes for
posing of the commonweals™, but so far
notiiing definite is settled upon. Per¬
haps before May 1 some way of sur¬
mounting the difficulty may be devised.
Corey Gets Boom Recruits,
Williamsport, Md.. April 19.—The
commonweal army left Hancock 25
stronger than it entered, that number of
recruits Virginia being found camped mt the
West aide of the river. The
army came He near had taking been loafing in a desperate
recruit. a day or
two with 28 recruits of Coxey's and Just boats before
the arrival he
was identified by th* sheriff of
Fayette county aa James Mason, mur¬
CotmollavUl# derer of Chief Engineer Paddock in th*
riots two weeks ago. He
has been removed to Fayette county.
Coxey has decided not to posh on to
Hagerstown.
This Whs a Dad Bets*.
Detroit, April 19.-—A special to The
Tribune from Huntsville, O. T., says:
The hotel, gristmill, 32 business places,
the Episcopal church, telegraph and
telephone offices, poetoffice and the
steamer Excelsior have been burned
there. The lose is estimated at $130,0901
insurance $40,000.
Aa lows Tows la Flatus*.
Preston, April 19.— The town of
Kent, nine miles south of here, is burn¬
ing. The entire business portion is in
flames whole and the fire will, is beyond probably, control.
The town be
burned. The Creston fire department
left at midnight on a special train to as¬
sist.
___
Alleged Blsekmsiliar Seksw*.
San Francisco, April 19.—R. H. Mc¬
Donald, jr., a well known banker of
this city, has caused a sensation by re¬
questing the grand jury to indict Frank
M. 8tone, late counsel for the Peoples’
Home Savings bank,on blackmail. charges McDonald of grand
larceny and
charges that the San Francisco Chroni-
cle WM mod in ti )* hlarlrmiii li riff
^ frd^MBsa, iad odes that Editor
de Young and ^t y^Evtitor Garrett, of
READY FOR THE VETS.
tamp (lard*# Preparing ■■Mi
to Rees tv* Ttotr
Old Comrades la Ana*.
Birmingham, Ala., April 19.— Camp
Hardee has nearly completed all ar¬
rangement* for the great reunion to take
place here next week.
The special committee appointed to
•elect a place for tho camp reception to
ported be given that on the the parlors evening of of th* April Florence *4, re¬
hotel had been secured through the gen¬
erosity of the management, and that
Mias O'Brien, sponsor to the camp, bad
been notified and the whole affair placed
In her hands. “ They also * reported reported that that «
Miss O’Brien would select her corps of
SMistents. and they would receive th#
guests General royally. F. 8. Ferguson, commanding
the Alabama division, baa issued an or¬
der, which says:
The division will assemble in the city of
1894, Birmingham for the on the 2itb day of * "
purpose commander-in-chief, of the mink
Confederate review by the Veterans. 1
On arrival, the commander* of camps
will report promptly to these headquar¬
ter*, and furnish the adjutant gMwrsl
with a list of the members of his camp in
attendance.
The headquarters of the division and of *
each brigade will be at 2065 1-9 First ave¬
nue.
Commander Jones, of Camp Hardee,
baa received a letter from General Gor¬
don, commander in chief of tit* United
Confederate veterans, saying that Sen¬
C. ator Berry, of Arkansas, and Gensral
placed A. Evans, of Georgia, had bean
on the reunion program for ad¬
dresses in lien of the annual oration.
S E N AT oWTuLlTdENOU NCE D.
B- x»—., o—
risen Upbraid Him.
8an Francboo, April 19. — Three
thousand Democrats met in mass meet-
lug here and passed long resolutions,
ending as follows:
Resolved. That the recent utteraueSs *f
Senator HUl are traitorous hi their pur¬
pose, false in their assumptions, absurd '
their logic, and excite the indignation a
derision of the Demod-m-v of
Resolved, of Thomas That J. Gera tie In ‘
course
tho Wilson bill is UPrfiuy >ili
The resolutions are to be laid
the senate by Henstor White.
The Ram* la Nebnwl
Omaua, April 19.—The Samosst
the leading Democratic organization* of «
the state, which has not hitherto given
any evidence of indorsement of the presi¬
dent and bis course, adopted a resolu¬
tion land and heartily tho effort# commending made Mr. Cleve¬
the tariff. being to re¬
vise
It also denounces Senator Hill as "a
traitor, who. having hitherto skulked
behind the watchword *1 am a Demo¬
crat,' has dealt a treacherous Mow at
the vitals of his party at the time of Its
greatest peril.”
For tbs Safi* of Psf say.
Birmingham, Ala., April 19.—Tbs
city Democratic primary will not be
held next Saturday, having been post¬
poned Democratic until Saturday, June t. Tbs de¬
executive committee so
cided at a called meeting held at the
city council chamber. This was done
with a view to promoting harmony ia
the Democratic party.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stars*.
Savannah. April W.—Spirits of i
to be held firm at £6for regular*; tl
was but slow and no business moderst.; doing. ssjss, H______ oho
firm; demand *!.«*:
U» bbls; A, H, k. C and II. $1.'*; E.
§1,20; O. si.ta; 91 tf, I. sl.to: E.9I.*: 1
IK.SO; K. wiodowga s, »2&>; water-
whits. $2 85
strain-d, VfihM noton. 85; good April strained, JP.—Hosln W; is Moody,
644; steady to; trod* tarponttna,
firm at * tar, »l at turpsa-
th.«, firm; hard. to; soft rirglo.
SZ.M.
- 1-rriSM sad Frovtsloas.
New Vox*. April IS.—Park, more settee
and stosdy: new mess, SU.tottSUAi. Lard, uteri, Middle*. bet
nominal; short clear,-.
Inner: western steam, sales *.»; etty stag,
75- Options, none.
Chicago. April IS.—Cosh <ja
a* loJJows; Me** pork. Ion* »13A
T'tW&Un. Short ribs
KLSUttSttLiS?-'
shoulders. 7.00; short rib sides, ! Ji, short
clear. 7JR' ..... ~ ~*-
New Tork Cot too Fatares.
Kaw Yore. April It.
Cotton futures i led steady.
. ...... .
August............
September.
Sips of M.
You don’t have
twice to detect ther
eyes, bright color,
smiles,
bright in
every ac¬
tion.
Disease is
overcome
only when
weak tissue
is repiacea
r ^