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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2; NUMBER 179. SIFT mis IB RACE TODAV Reliance and Shamrock HI Ready for the First Race • SOMETHING Or 1E REGATTA How the Two Boats Are to Sail Over the Course and What Sails They Are to Carry Under Certain | l Weather Conditions. This morning about IX o’clock or very near that hour, the Reliance, the American yacht and the cup defender representing the New York Yacht club and Shamrock 111, the challenger rep resenting the Royal Ulster Yacht club, Mill come to tlie line for the word in the series of five races for the Ameri can cnp The reaces will he sailed on Thurs days, Saturdays and Tuesdays until one of the boats has three victories to its credit. The first race will be fifteen miles to the windward or leeward and the second over a triangular course ten miles each. In the second of five ra ces the first, third, and fifth races are to be to windward or leeward and the second and fourth over the .triangular course. The race must be sailed in five and a half hours or it is no race. To those who will witness the race the start will he full of interest. Ac cording to the conditions governing these international races a preparatory signal is made, and ten minutes later the signal to start is hoisted. During the interval between the two signals each skipper is trying to place his yacht so as when the start is made be is in the windward position, that is, nearer the direction from which- the wind blows. TVhen two itiiflhttiinKe allowed in which the yachts may crus's the line as if they start during that interval their actual time of crossing the line is taken by ||he xegetttei committee. The yacht the l. fails to get over the line within the prescribed two minutes has the ad ditional time it takes counted as a handicap^ At the finish of the race the re gatta committee again takes the time of each yacht as it crosses the line and, this., with the time which it crosad the line at tlie start, gives the data from which the actual time It took it to make the course is made out. By a set of rules based upon scien tific calculations each yacht is meas ured and the largest yacht has to allow an estimated time allowance to the smaller one in order to make them race on .even terms. This time allow ance for the course in this case, thirty miles, is subtracted from the actual time the smaller boat has made over th,e course, which gives the corrected time the larger boat must heat to win the race. A race to the windward, such as the first one will lie, means that the yachts are to go aginst the wind lor fifteen miles and then come home with the wind behind them. It is necessary in sailing against the wind to take a zig zag course. In the case of ninety footers, such as the Reliance and Shamrock 111, a defection of 2d 1-2 degrees from a line parallel with the wind can Oe sailed. This is termed tacking The boat that defects the least in sailing into the eyes of the .wind is said to outpoint tne otner. A yacht is on the sarboard tack When the wind is coming over rigiu side, looking forward, The angle ox difference between the two tacks is called by sailors eight points, or -la degrees, because that number multi plied by 8 makes 200, the number oi degrees in the circumference of a cir cle. To sad iitieeu uules to windward a yaeirt win ready sail about 2U mites. Wnen goiug to windward small heat, sails are carried, in a tresa breeze a baby jibtopsail will be carried; m a very strong wind mere will probably be no jiniopsail and in a ligut breeze a large- one called a baioon JUbtopsai. wili be* carried.. in moderate a club topsail is car | ried, but when it blws uaru only i * woi king or galltopsail is set. The f drst can be distinguished because lac led to two long spars above the masi I and the seconu is attached to gaff, I which does not extend above the mast. ijAfter rounding tne outer wmawaru Kjnark the mainsail will be swung oh Eto one side of the yacht and a spin Maker set on the otner side of the raraebt. ■ The spinnaker is a sail which cor- GEORGIA’ CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE. Rain Proves Troublesome in Some Localities. Atlanta,. Augi 19. —The following is the Georgia crop report for the week just ended: Showers were general throughout most of the state, but there are some scattered lealities where crops are differing for lack of moisture. Where easons were favorable a marked im provment in crops is noted, and the outlook is very encouraging. Cotton has made steady growth in most counties and is fruiting and blooming, but opening slowly. Com plaints of rusts, shedding and black root are more numerous than at any tfme (this season. Caterpillais are. damaging the plants in several coun ties. Fodder pulling is progressing rap idly, but has received temporary set backs in sections frequented by showers. A good deal of fodder has already been saved in fine condi tion. In most counties the corn crop is the first in several years. Pastures are excellent and stock is in good healthy condition. Peas, cane, sweet and Irish poto toes, and rice are doing nicely with prospects favorable for satisfactory yields. Late melons now ripening are much superior in quality to those of the (earlier shipments. The seeding of turnips is becoming general. FULTON TO ENFORCE NEW VAGRANT LAW. The Atlanta News of Tuesday said: “This morning Chief A. O. Turner, of the county police force, gave his men explicit instructions to rigidly en force the vagrancy law and to clear Fulton county of al! worthless citi zens. ‘ The bill was signed yesterday af ternoon by Governor Terrell and Ful ton county is the first county in the state in which the law is to be rigidly enforced at once. “Chief Turner states that the law will aid him wonderfully in breaking up idleness and lawlessness in Fulton county.” Let Glynn county follow the good example. THE MEETING FRIDAY. Great Interest Being Taken Here in Railroad Commissioners’ Meeting. Not only the dealers but the public generally is taking a great deal of interest in the meeting of the Geor gia railroad commission which will take plac,e in Atlanta tomorrow. This meeting is called for the pur pose of investigating the trouble be tween the tie dealers and the railroads and it is thought that tte commission will settle the matter. SCHOOLS WILL FLORISH. Private Institutions Are Expecting the Largest Attendance in Their History Although it is rather early yet to make arrangments for the opening of the schools there is every indication that the private institutions of the city will have the most successful terms in their history. Says Shamrock Will Win. Capt. Stafford, of the shooner Mecca which is now in Mobile, spent yester day in the city. He said he spent the past lew weeks in New York, saw the two boats and is positive that the Shamrock will win. The gen ial captain is an Irishman and this may account for his opinion. More Private Schcois. Two new private schools are to open here on the first of October and a well known South Carolina educator will hav,e charge of one of tnem. it looks like the private schools have flourished here during the past two or three years. Seoson Nearly Over. Quite a large number of families have left St. Simon within the past few days and the season there is rap idly nearing an end. However there are still several families there who Mill remain until the uiiddVi of Sep tember. responds to tlie mainsail, only smaller. The one extends to right angles on her one side and the other at rignt angles on the other side, both being in the same plane and at right angles to the wind when it comes directly from behind over the stern of the boat.. On running before the wind tne sails carried on the forward side! of the mast are lowered and in their place a baloon jib topsail is set. it covers up all the apace forward of the mast. If the wind is shifted so that the spinnaker cannot be used then tne mainsail is trimmed in toward the stern of the yacht and with the ba loon jib topsail the yachts have to reach home. The o|jfen-air Drying Process at Jim caiiers gives me clothes a frstmess that they don’t get else where. BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1903. BAGGAGE COACH WAS 111 A BLAZE Serious Fire on the Southern Narrowly Averted CREW EOIIGHI THE El AMES Gas in the Tank Became Ignited and It Took Some Hard Werk to Keep the Fire From Spreading. A serious conflagration was narrow ly averted an incoming passenger train number 14 of the Southern rail way, due to arrive here at S o'clock, but did not arrive until 9 o’clock yes terday morning. Just as the train was nearing Jesup Conductor Jim Walker, who was in charge, noticed that the whole section under neath the baggage car was on fire. The train was slopped and the entire crew went to work fighting the flames and finally, with the aid of the water tank, which, fortunately, was close at hand, the flames were exting uished without any s,erious damage to the car. although the gas tank was completely mined. It seems that the gas in the tank from some cause or other became ig nited with the above result. Had the accident occurred at some remote sta tion removed from a water tank the results would certainly have been dis astrous to the entire train. Conductor Walker, who is always alert for the care of his passengers and his train, did some splendid work subdueing the fire. The accident occasioned a delay of several minutes at Jesup, after which the train proceeded to the city in good shape CATERPILLARS IN COTTON. ' . Much Complaint From Farmers From the Cotton Raising Districts. According, to the statements of num bers of cotton ])1 a liters who are in the city now having com," in on the •excursion trains, the caterpillar is playing havoc with the cotton crop in some section of the state. Some time ago Secretary Stevens was notified of the ravages of the pestiferous worm in Gwinnett county. The planters there were alarmed and asked the commissioner to advise them at once the best course to pursue in ridding their crops of the worm. Ram ifies of the cotton stalks with the bae icilli on them were sent to the secre tary of agriculture at Washington but as yet. nothing has been heard from him. According to the reports received here the .greatest menace of the worm is in Lee, Terrell, Dougherty, Clay. Randolph, Quitman. Sumpter and Stew, art ohmties. Almost the entire acreage of these counties are devoted to the cultiva tion of cotton, and Terrell is the finest cotton raising county in the stale. Commissioner Stevens has notified these counties that as soon as he is advised of a suitable preparation he will co-operate with the farmers in ridding themselves of the dangerous little insects. Railway Ccnsolidatiin Probable. Elkans, W. Va., Aug. 19. —In rail way and financial circles it is regard ed as practically certain that, the proposition to consolidate tiie coal and coke roads of West Virginia will be favorably acted upon at today's meet ing of the stockholders of the Charles ton Clendennin and Sutton Railway company. Former Senator Henry D. Davis is president of both systems, and stock in both companies is held by one individual in ma-ny instances. It is that when the merger is perfect ed a deal will be made with the Wabaah interests, 'fine Charleston, Clendennin and Sutton road is about sixty miles in length, running form Charleston to Dig Otter, W. Va, A contract at an estimated cost of si,- UOU.OUU, for the construction of an ex teution of I2U miles. Where Low Prices Reign. Notice is directed to the advertise ment of A. C. Jeffers in this issue. The prices are quoted and oy reading the same you can see that there is money to be saved by getting your groceries at Jeffers' ..The News returns thanks to the Brunswick Bottling and Manufacturing company for a case of their excellent soda water. This is anew company which has recently commenced the nmnufucuae ot soda, and they arc making some oi the most enjoyaoie and refreshing drink* WEDDED THE SIXTH TIME. Maccn Woman Has Already Buried Five. Macon. Ga.. Aug. IS- Within the new limits of Macon resides a woman who has buried five husbands and is now the bride of the sixth man she l as promised to honor and obey. Y.'iv’ll the groom entered the home of the bride a few days ago lie became the stepfather of five daughters and the stepgrandfath.er of two more. But a peculiar feature of his stepchildren is the fact that no two of them are sisters. By each former marriage I he mot her gave birth to one daughter and when lier last husband passed away the mother found herself t he -guardian and sole support of five children each being the half sister of the other and each bearing a different surname. One of the daughters has closely intimated the mother as far p<< she lias gone and tod I s too. has two hufcbanlrts. cat'll husbfcnd being the father of one of her twcPkildreu. The last liSslmmi is a hard working me chanic, while his bride and each of (lie daughters are hard working and economical. No wolf has ever been at the door of that neatly kept cot tage. THE YACHT RACE RETURNS. Will be Received by the Popular Ar cade Today. No city of BrunswickY size in the United States is taking more interest in tho great yacht race Ilian Bruns wick and no matter which boat wins a great deal of money will change hands. Appreciating the fact that the inter est is great here the Arcade saloon has made arrngments to receive bulletins from the race at short intervals and those who want to keep up with tho progress of the great contest can do so by visiting the Arcade The races will start about 10 o’clock Brunswick time and will last in tlie neighborhood of five hours. Mr. Keller announces that there will he a special hill of fare in the tree lunch department and tho public is invited to corf**. PALMER—BROWN WEDDING. Prominent Young People Will Marry Today. London, Aug. 19.—The wedding of Miss Grace Greenway Brown, of Bal timore, and Mr. Honors Palmer, of Chicago, will take place tomorrow in St. George's church. Hanover square. The ceremony will lie performed at noon in the presence of only the rel atives and a few friends of Ihe two families. The honeymoon will be spent on the continent. Chicago, 111., Aug. 19.—The an nouncement some time ago of th,e en gagement of llonore Palmer, son of the late Potter Palmer, to Miss Grace Greenway Brown, of Baltimore, came as a surprise to the people of Chicago, among whom Mr. Palmer was regarded as something of a confirmed bache lor, whose Interest in public affairs occupied his time and attention to the exclusion o! affairs of tho heart.. Don ore Palmer, with his brother. Potter Palmer. Jr., is heir to an estate eati mated to he worth upwards of thirty millions. At the promptings of his brother, it is said, he entered the fiei of politics a few years ago and was recently elected an alderman of Chi cago for tho second time. He lakes an active interest in public affairs and is also said to pos ass all his iato lather's shrewdness busine-- aucmcn. T Miss Grace Brown, the bride, is a ■daughter of the iato George Brown, of Baltimore. While the Brown lain il.v has been one of the greatest promi nence in- Maryland it lias never been oofns\idered a wealthy family. The bride's father was renown as one ot tho finest specimens of the real coun try gentlemen to he found anywbon in the country and his estate of J,7uo acres in the Green Spring valley ws the scene of lavish hospitality. She is not an exceptionally beam i ful girl, but is petite and graceful with a bright, interesting face, am. a cheerfulness tiiat is as contagion as it is natural. She is highly educal ed, a gifted linguist, a musician oi marked ability and a horsewoman > absolute intrepidity. Slate Work About Finished. The work of slating Hie now puli lie building has about been complete., and this beautiful structure is now nearing completion. The government will surely spend their Christmas m their new home. Factory Doing Well. The factory of the Aiken Canning company at Hollywood is doing e.v ceedingly well and is running on full time. Manager Abrams will remain there until the opening ot the oyster season here, Artlitlc effect finlkh and lasting qual ties considered. Wilson's Fkoio j&nipu Studio, 502 1-2 Gloucester SL, has no competitors. Go there “y* Kilt*’* IN STOPPED THE FIBS! GAME ♦ Brunswick and ZW’Rae Teams Play Double- Header Today BNIERESI IN THE GAMES Grimes Will go in the Box in the First Contest and Wa'ker is to do the Twirling in the Second Game. Th.o first of a series of three games which was to have been played at Mcßae yesterday between the Pilots of this city and the club of the for* m,cr place was postponed on account of rain and the Mcßae team was-saved from defeat, which the Pilots had stored away for them. ll was learned yesterday that th.e Primswh U boys art? up againsl a j strong proposition at Mcßae, and it I will take fine playing to capture a game. It is really Brunswick vs the Au gusta Pilots playing on th<e McUao diamond. The crack Augusta team, which is considered the best iu the south out side of the Southern league, disbanded a lew days ago and it is understood that several of the players have been engaged to play at Mcßae against the Pilots. Uhucr. who began the season with tiu? Atlanta professionals, was to have pitched the name yesterday. However, the app/'arance of prof essionals did not freighten the Pilots and they are going into the game to win. (1 rimes, who is scheduled to do box work is in excellent trim, and the hoy - have made up their minds to give him excellent support. A double header lias been arranged for ibis afternoon, and the Brunswick boys are determined to capture one of them. Tin* first game will be called at 2,30 and flip second fifteen minu tes after the end of the first, Grimes will pitch the first game for the Pi lots and Walker the second. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. WHIPPING OF MRS. DE GRIS. To the Kditor of The News: 1 heartily endorse your recent edi torial in regard to. the whipping of Mamie De (bis. especially that pari of it which says •Captain Allagood, the fiend who lashed Mrs. He Cris, is a fit subject for the rope' and the same to the doctor who stood by and wathced the inhuman creature apply the lash J. L. Garlington, M. D. Snapping Schools, (la.. Aug. 17, P.nC BASEBALL PARK. Editor News': Has the city turned over certain parts of Newcastle St to tho boys for a baseball park? Citizen. HOW ABOUT IT? Editor News: What is Hie inat.tci with the proposed merchants carni val.’ Lets not let ii drop. Merchant. TO BUY A NEWSPAPER. Tammany May Enter the Journalistic Field. w York, Aug. 19.—Considerable interest has been aroused in the atm lion sale on Friday of tho Daily News by the report that prominent Tam many Dali men will become financially identified with the concern It is believed Dial Frank Munsej, Who has a controlling interest in the properly, will tell Charles F. .Murphy and other leaders of Tammany that iy docs not purpose to make tho pa per an organ for conveying to the public the views ami aims of the In uiuun i atir 1 *i i* — wealthy Tamnianyitos “chip in.' In the recent Dock hoard scandal exposures the News has been tlit only putter ol New York to come to tie. (P fense of Mr. Murphy and his friends -Some sort ot a deal is looked for by which the Tammany 1| aders will pul ip a substantial sum to enable Mr Munsey to put tie. paper on its feei ;n exchange for loyal and unswervin/ support of Tammany Hall candidate and politics Excursion From 1 Atlanta. The Southern railway is advertis ing an excursion from Atlanta to Brunswick on Friday August 21. The P;w rate of slih> for the round trip is off .ere.! and it is expected tiiui .i large crowd will oom down THE BIG COMPANIES. Comptroller General Wright is Wait ing on Therp. Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. I?b —OomptroKr G acral Wrivht is beginning to woti dt when he will hear from the arbi tr tors in the big franchise cases. The Central railroad, the Southern. M'• Coast Line the Seaboard, the i st Point the Atlanta si root ear properties. tly> Savannah street car properties, the Atlanta Gan company, cud other concerns have been h -nd from. These properties have been7HL ; ensed at over twenty-five million dol lars and that amount of property cuts i decided figure in determining the tax rate. It has boon usual heretofore for the • iverror and comptroller general ♦ fix the rate between the 201 li and 251 h of August so that the tax gatherers can have all of September iu which to pet * heir books in sha.no II ' <••’ontroller make- n cues 51 1 v ' * the arbitrators will do he is lin'd ‘ to but Hv> tax rate too blurb ■•rd pi! rt id a surnlus or to put it too low • 1 tr *!■•’' i deficit T!i i*r .T'hi’e •• >-;, -riirtii'.,. mad'* bv ' or- mnt'Her were ns follows* o*r ’1 railroad. $5,500,000: °ciifhe*n. ‘'He; Allan tic Coast Line $1 fino.cf o. : West Point $1.000000: At lanta sire and railway and allied pv m erti* •. Atlanta Go; Com pan\ r 72 ooo: s■\ * • r b si rot ml i way \ y 1 tfin ope 3ETTINC 13 FRISK ON THE INTERNATIONAL RACE Not less than two thousand dollars will change hands here on the vaclit races and it looks now like this am ouut will go to a much larger figure before the races end Tin* Shamrock has some warm sup porters in the city and they an* plncim. their money in large ouantities but in every* ease t! , h* , y want odds. The returns will be received here and tb •!. most of the bot.tir.g will he done today.. GOOD CHANCE YET FOR THE GREAT CREOSOTE FACTORY The News learns from a reliable source that those who are in chnrg* liv- pMlfPScd Of.-riSOf, 1 ' fC tOl’y i’ll. !fl hopes that the industry will come t< this city. It is said that the manager of tin concern who came to this city sorm weeks ago was very favorably ini pressed and will come here if we cor give the pro pur inducements. CHANGE Quit Coffee and Got Well. A woman’s coffee experience is in terestlng. “For two w**eks at a tins I have taken no food but skim milk for solid food would fermenl and cause such a pressure <>f gas and such dis tress that I could hardly breath/* rt times, also excruciating pain and heart palpitation and all the time I was so nervous and restless. "‘From childhood up 1 had been u eolT< <• and tea drinker and for the past 20 years I have been trying different physicians but could get <vniy tGinpo i ary relief. Then I read an art id idling how some one* had been cured by leaving off eoffpe and drinking Cost urn and it seemed so pleasant just tn read about good health 1 <i< dded to try Coslum in place of (toffee. I made the ctm-ngo from coffee to Costum and such a change there .. in ni“ that. I dont feel like tin* satin person. We all found Costum ddir min-; and lilo* ii belter than coffee My health now is wonderfully good. As soon as I niad,o tin* shift from coffee to Costum I got both r and now all of my troubles arc gone. 1 an lloshy, my food assimilates, t.li,e prcS sue in the chest ami palpitation aia aii gone. Keiiiciub* i I did rid u < medicines at all ju. t left off c,off< * and drank Costum steadily. Naui: given by Costum (Jo., Hattie Greek Mich. Send to the company for particular by mail of extent ion of time on the $7,500.0 cooks (ontesl for 7ib mom . pi ueS A Card. 1 bog to announce to the- trade tun tlie public generally that Mi. T. 11 Ferguson, the nods water man, is now iiperintondeiit of my liottli ig worln nd as the public well knows he will turn out o’,, , i , I,- -i oi 0.0i..,, i . our linn. Ac ;.io ii.lm- i:e e, - erai new drink:-, anion ; tli .. > ing Mexican Won- Punch ''To tiling entirely new and never before qualed.. Our IVacli Mellow is a whole peach orchard in every bottle. Wo also ml u; tiie iwri i mini.v o Beer and Hie genuine Coco Cola I which tve have the exclusive ri.i. Give us your orders and we g ar tee to please you. Very respectfully, h. i cmvi-i 2 " J'.nv Strut I’liono ’B.T. For "Onr-.:1.y IV Id" shoe's, tin est for nuineu. seo .7 A. Smith, Naw- PRICE—FIVE CENTS. VAUGHN BEFORE COMMISSIONERS + Prison Board Asks the Kditor About His Statements ABOtJI lilt DECRIS CASE Vaughn Thinks he Sustained All the Charges Made in His Editorial on the Prison Commission. Ques tions Asked and Answered. Mlllodgcville. Ga., Aug. 19.—A rath er breezy interview was held iu the bark olliee of Allen ti Bottle, in this city today. Tile prison commission summoned Kditor Vaughn, of the News before them to inquire into his state ments as made in the editorial of last week. It. seems that Kditor Vaughn feels that lie has sustained his char ges in all hut. perhaps one case, and Dial is to the filling of the uilices out at the farm with relatives. Judge Turqif denied that Mr. Dennis, a 'relative, hud been offered the position of superlntendant or would he offered it. Mr Turner then produced a signed statement from Miss Do Oris, stat ing that she had no trouble about the use of the white toilet room. Mr. Vaughn ashed Mr. Turner if the state ment of Miss De Oris was worth any more in this instance than' when sue swore that Oapt. Allagood had tried o vane auvntuge ot her. Judge ’Tur ner smiled and put the statement a w u >. Mr. Bason wanted to know aouie niiig about the man who was dischar ged for hot voting tor him. ivlr. Vaughn replied that Mr. Spivey was Die man and lie made Ihe statement over los own Kigaliure in the last m ;,ue of I lie News. Mr. Kason ashed no more questions mil denied any knowledge or the mat ter. ill regard to the hoy whose boil it was Staled, was broken by me burn iu ,1,0 prosenee of the prison physician judge Turner stated mat the pm.on commission nail made a great misuse m tne selection ot tho physician who was then attending the couinis and he tnought H was due the commis sion to stale that they had discharged physician Mr. Vaugun sain: You admit the breaking of the boil then?” .imli-v Turner replied. NU) we <i> net a<imit anything, t Know nothing ol the hreakiuß ol the IK „i, but we have changed doctors.' A a i„ the bad food given the cott v i(• i,k, .111.1(40 I timer said h.e knew the mail who made me biiu.eiiient. .judge I inner asked it .'lr. VaußUll Knew miytlUiiß aland Ihe uruknwr aUOK. i,'in|ierat nr. was (o- aim wuu was ordoied whlM"l aa" ;; ‘’iii. to aid Air. Vaughn gave him the name Ol itie nuysieia.il v.iio loon tlio i dimer alur'i*. A . to till! convict who, II is said, stole Hit! col lull and muddies. Judge mini r said tlial he itimw lure- midaie am, one round naif hail n*> l JC ' counted lor at the larin but n.e was certain Inal me man could urn nave , iion ifiiOiiO worth. v aughii agreed lo give mo com missioners any addilionai in tor million ,l,ai be might iiat when called me Oil. IWO negro women convicts Null um t iiriM.mii, .of Kiillon, and Sushi Mo i itlaml, ol i'lay. cscm.cd troiu m prison I arm yesterday uud uul as yi Ila ell captured. tIOTH THROWN IN THE WAIER- Narrow Escape of Mr. O'Fa.red and Daughter. Alliens, Ha., Aug. lb. A. H, O 1 ar relo Ol inis oily, is cifnyiug mu aim a result ot a Umlling *-x --p. ui, -e oi • in bad a lew uays since noar * hat n'.-.1011, B. C. ,1 ( - ijl arrell was aooompanied by in,, daily liter and wlu.it going out lor a pleai-nre trip Ule boail capsized iniowmg ili' in both im* the water. Ii waonly !iy heroic efforts that llu-y wor," saved. a Doctor. Eat All You Want. Persons troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia can eat all they want it they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the toiuaeh tor the reception, retention, digstiou and assimilation of ail of tho wholesome food that may be ateu, and enables tho digestive or igans that gives health and strength, bold by Joerger’s Fharmacy.