The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1896. SUPPORTING THE | RAILROAD LEASE, | Mr. Pillsbury Argues the| Implied Assent of the Government. ‘ | JUDGE GARBER DIFFERS | He Surprises the Courtroom by Questioning His Colleague’s Logic. LIMIT OF CORPORATE POWER. Creation of the Central Pacific as a California Body Ex- clusively. Attorney-General Fitzgerald completed his very able argument in the railroad case yesterday at a quarter before 1 p. M., after which a recess was taken until 2 o’clock. In opening I argument in the after- noon Mr. Pillsbury paid a high compli- | ment to Attorney-General Fitzgerald and | his conduct of the case on behalf of the State. He spoke of the fairness, ability | and courtesy which characterized that argument. “The people of California may be con- gratulated,” he said, *‘that they have in | their Attorney-General a gentleman pos- | sessing the necessary qualifications for that high position to a degree which makes him the equal of any onein the United States filling that position. He has shown 1n a conclusive manner that the most earnest legal strife may go hand in hand with the highest courtesy.” The first point in the Attorney-General’s argument taken up by Mr. Pillsbury was the contention of the Attorney-General that the lease of the Central Pacific and other roads was void because it was made | without the consent of Congress. The position of the speaker was that the Cen- tral Pacific is and always was a California and not a Federal corporation. There was nothing in the law, he argued, to pre- vent a corporation from being two sep- arate entities. The incorporation of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad by the legislative body of | Maryland, and afterward by that of Vir- ginia and by Congress, was the first theme discussed. In that case it was decided | that tne railroad was a Maryland corpora- | tion; that the laws passed by Virginia and | Congress were merely enabling acts; that | it never ceased to be a unity, and that it | exercised its authority in a foreign Stote by permission of that foreign State. It | was well settled that a corporation may exercise its faculties in any State so faras that State may permit. In the case of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company against the St. Lonis, | Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Com- | pany it was held that the mere grant to it | by a State of privileges and powers would | not transform. it into a citizen of that | State. Congress granted to the Central | Pacific road certain rights and privileges, Lut these were conferred on the company as a California corporation, The fact that it had received certain privileges from Congress did not make it a Federal cor- poration and did not take away its char- acter as a California corporation. Upon this point the speaker quoted a | large number of authorities. *The gift of | new powers,’”’ said the Supreme Court of the United States, ‘‘to a corporation has never been thought to destroy its identity, much less to chaunge it into a being. It does not confer corporate existence, but it assumes corporate life already existing.” Arother decision says that it isan unbend- ing rule that a grant of corporation is never implied. The act of Congress of July 1, 1862, re- fers to the Central Pacific Railroad Com- | vany of California 2s a corporation ex- | isting under the laws of the State of Cali- | fornia. The act of July 2, 1864, refers to that company as a Californian company. From these facts Mr. Pillsbury argued that the Central Pacific Company had a right to lease its road and franchise to the Southern Pacific Company. The United | States Railway Commissioner in fis re-i port for 1885 said that tne lease by the Central Pacific Railroad Company to the Southern Pacific of Kentucky ‘‘does not affect the obligations of the Central Pa- | cific Railroad Company to the Govern- | ment.” | This lease is mentioned in the Commis- | sioner’s reports of succeeding years, and | as these reports were forwarded to the | Secretary of the Interior the Federal Gov- | ernment must have been aware of the | lease. | Juage Hayne asked Mr. Pillsbury | whether the act of 1864 was not a mere | enabling act and Mr. Pillsbury replied | that it purported to be such. It gave its consent that the Central Pacific might ex- | ercise its powers in conformity with the | Jaws of the State of California. By these reporis it was presumed, he argued, that | Congress had knowledge of the exact sit: ation between the Government and the |’ Central Pacific Railroad Company con- cerning the lease to the Southern Pacific. It was a recognition by Congress of the right of the Central Pacific to make that | lease under the laws of the State of Cali- fornia. The fact of this lease had been directly reported to Congress. Judge McKenna remarked that the Sec- retary of ¢he Interior in his report to Con- gress embodied those items in his report. Mr. Hayne asked whether the Govern- ment’s having knowledge of the lease would amount toa ratification. | Mr. Pillsbury replied that the Govern- ment imposed direct.obligations and pen- alties upon the company by the act, and that it made it obligatory to comply with | the provisions of that act. | “If,” asked Mr. Pillsbury, “the Inter- state Commerce Commission had required anything of the Southern Pacific, could the company say that it had not a legal and recognized lease, and therefore could -not be required to carry out the provi- sions of that act? Certainly not. This corporation has a right,under the laws of the State of California, to make this lease, and the Government has impliedly given 1ts assent, which is a recognition of the right to lease this road.” “Our position is,” said Attorney-Gen- eral Fitzgerald, “that the general corpor- ation law is repealed.” Mr. Pillsbury went on: “It is a well- settled rule that where parties having con- tract relations carry on business under Q MISS LISLE LEIGH, THE NEW LEADING LADY AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, [From a p AR Vs 4 ! ) NS hotograph.} struction, that construction becomes worked into that contract, and the courts in such a case recognize that construction, no matter what the original understanding may have been. So this constraction has worked in between the parties that this lease was legitimate and authorized and proper under the original contract rela- tions as established. There 1s nothing which would prevent the implied assent of Congress under that act that this lessee should carry on thatroad.” “Don’t the United States.authonties all hold that corporate rights must be ex- pressed ?”’ asked the Attorney-General. “Yes,"” was the reply, *giving corporate rights.” “There is no such thing as an implied power,” continued the Attorney-General, “in addition to those incorporated in the charter.” “I say that the assent of Congress may be implied.” said Mr. Pillsbury. “Don’t all authorities hold that the as- sent of Congress must be expressed and cannot be implied?” inguired the Attor- ney-General. “As to the contract relations which ex- isted between the Government and the Southern Pacific of Kentucky growing out of this lease,”’ proceeded Mr. Pillsbury, “they were such that the United States has recognized these contract relations and implied assent that they were not in violation of any of its rights in the case of the Union Pacific.” Here the court announced that he would continue the hearing of the argument un- til next Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, to- day, veing Good Friday. Judge Garber, of counsel for the railroad company, astonished the courtroom at this juncture by remarking as a matter of courtesy that he did rot agree to the doc- trine of implied assent as advocated by Mr. Pillsbury. He would argue that prop- osition, he said, when his turn came to address the court. “Which of them are we to take, Judge Garber or Mr. Pillsbury ?”” inquired Judge | Hayne with a comical air. The court was here adjourned. A NEW MASONIC HOME, It Will Be Erected Near Decoto, Alameda County, This Year. The Masonic brotherhood will soon be- | gin the erection of a widows' and orphans’ home near Decoto, Alameda County. the | first building of which wili cost about $60,- 000. It will be situated upon 268 acres of land purchased by the subscription of the | different lodges for sbout $33,000. About three years ago the Grand Lodge of this State appointed a board of trustees | to select a site for the home. They are Charles L. Patton, C. F. Crocker and Dr. Voorsanger of San Francisco; W. ¥rank Pierce of Oakland, N. Green Curtis and William Johnson of Sacramento, Judge F. | M. Angellotti of Ban Rafael. George Hinds of Los Angeles and Edwin Whipple of De- coto. 2 ‘The building to be erected first is a hand- some structure of brick faced with sand- stone. It wiil be 160 feet front, 70 feet in depth and 64 feet high. Springing through the center will be a tower raising 138 feet from the pavement. The entrance will be ornamented in marble and polished sand- | stone. Over a hundred inmates will be | accommodated in the building. An entertainment for the benefit of the | home will be given by Golden Gate Corm- | mandery, Knights Templar, at Mechanics’ Pavilion, April 25. through their_evolutions under the com- mand of 8ir Knight Frank Sumner, theJ whole to conclude witha ball. Itisex- gected that thebuilding will be completed y the last of this year. The drill corps will go | |OHE FOLLOWS HER AUNT, Lisle Leigh's Adopted Mother Was Popular at the Old California. The New Leading Lady at the Grand Went on the Stage When Four Years Old. Miss Lisle Leigh, the new leading lady {at the Grand, promises to become as | popular with SBan Francisco audiences as | her aunt was before her. | 0ld Californians remember Sara Alex- | | ander, Miss Lisle Leigh's aunt, well. | | When almost a child she was a member | of Brigham Young’s stock company at | the Salt Lake Theater, and by her singing | | and dancing so won the good graces of the | | old Mormon that he had her brought up | | with his own children, and frequently | alluded to her as his eleventh daughter. | Miss Sara Alexander had a will of her | own. She refused to allow herself to be | married to any of Brigham Young's fol- | | lowers, and when she chose to leave the Salt Lake company she did so, in spite of the protests of the saints, who were very | loth to lose their favorite comedienne. Sara Alexander came to California from | Salt Lake, and at the old California | Theater ingratiated herself as much into the good will of San Francisco audiences | as she had formerly captured the regard | | ot the Saints. Lisle Leigh came on the scene of life at a Jater date. She wasborn in Salt Lake,and | | as her mother died a year or two later her | | aunt, Sara_Alexander, adopted her, At4 | vears old littie Lisle made her stace debut | at Louisville in the role of Allie with F. | S. Chanfrau in- “Kit, or the Arkansas | | Traveler.” Since that time she has piayed | almost continuously, sometimes in the | companies of which” her aunt was a mem- | ber and sometimes taking the child roles | for leading dramatic stars. At 15 she | began to play emotional roles as a woman. Miss Lisle Leigh can say with truth that in her time she has played many parts, | for although only about 20 years of age | she has appeared in over a hundred differ- | ent roles. Her last tour was with *North- | ern Lights.”” She created her role in that | drama in Brooklya last October, and con- | | tinued all through the tour, which ended | | in Brooklyn on'the 21st of last month. | | Two days later she was on her way to Cali- | | fornia with her aunt, Sara Alexander, who | | always accompanies her on her travels, and at once began rehearsing at the Grand. | “It wasquick work,” said Miss Leigh | yesterday, ‘but I am so used togoing from one engagement to another that the habit has become second nature. Ever since I | can remember anything I have always been on the stage, except for six months, | when I was in the betwixt-and-between stage, neither a child nor a woman, but | during that time I was making occasional appearances.” iss Leigh is a tall, well-developed girl, whose growth has certainly not been re- | tarded by her precocious stage appear- i ances, though she looks a little more than | her 20 years. She has a very quiet, mod- est manner and relies largely on her aunt in all the business of fife.” The young actress hus an especial Jiking for emo- tional roles and is looking forward with in- | terest to the experience which six months’ | work with a stock company will give her. | The last time she was here was with tkLe Potter-Bellew company at the Baldwin. e | Violated the Postal Laws. A young man named Josselyn, son of Dr. | Josselyn of 1812 Market street, was arrested by Postal Inspector Erwin yesterday for vio- lating the United States sontll laws. It ap- | pears the accused received a letter sent by | Mrs. Mary Pimenlat of 8an Jose to a physician at the address where he lived. He opened the letter, and, learning its contents,he opened up a correspondence with the ‘woman, represent- ing himself as the physician whowm she ad. | dressed. In this way he obtained a sum of | lines by the initial lines—in the case of | chase tickets ov r their lines to the office TICKET AGENTS AROUSED Inclined to Rebel Against the Rulings of Chairman Caldwell. THERE MAY BE A DISRUPTION An Attempt to Prevent the Payment of Commissions the Cause of the Trouble. Serious trouble is brewing for the West- ern Passenger Association lines, and all on account of what is denounced by the local ticket agents as the arbitrary action of Chairman B, D. Caldwell of the associa- tion. Not long ago he made a ruling that through tickets in blank should not be fur- nished to local agents of intermediate this City these being the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. According to this ruling the agents of connecting lines should take passengers who desire to pur- of one or the other of these initial lines and there have him sign his ticket. But this ruling is violated by everv local pas- senger agent, all of whom carry a stock of | Southern Pacific tickets in blank to save | their patrons the inconvenience of going to the oftice of the initial line. Within the past week, however, Chair- man Caldwell has taken another fling at the local agents, and this one is viewed with much stronger dissatisfaction, as it is more likely to affect the business of their respective roads on the one hand and their inaividual incomes on the other. This latest ruling prohibits any but coupon or initial line ticket offices from paying com- missions to agents of other lines. This | ruling was announced to take effect on April 1, but it is being ignored by all the agents, and they declare that they will continue to ignore it, as there is nothing in the agreement between the roads of the ‘Western Passenger Association to warrant the objectionable ruling. It is expected that the failure of the local men to conform to the dictates of Chair- man Caldwell will soon be brought to the attention of the latter gentleman, but what he will be able to do to enforce his | orders is not known. There is no penaity provided for in these cases and the only course for Chairman Caldwell to pursue is to call on the heads of the various roads to see that his rulings are recognized and obeyed. Shouid they fail to do so a dis- integration of the association is not an impossibility. STUDENTS ENTERTAINED | An Enjoyable and Instructive Hour in the Lincoln Evening School. The assembly hall of the Lincoln even- ing school, near the corner of Fifth and Market streets, was filled with the senior classes last evening, assembled to listen to Assistant Professor C. C. Plehn of the | | | department of history of the University of | California. The students were highly entertained and instructed, the subject being “The§ Time of Washington Contrasted With the | Present.”” City Superintendent Madison Babcock followed, and reminded the classes | that better preparation for the battle of life was expected of them than the young | ple of the earlier yeriod could possibly ve had. The Erlncipnl, A. H. MacDoa- ald, then had the ‘“‘Salute to the flag” given in the impressive manner peculiar to the “Lincoln evening.” The hour closed with “America.”” Dr. E. P, Lewis, a distinguished instruc- tor, recently from the East, but now suc- ceeding the late Professor Harold Whit- ing in the department of physics, Berke- ley, opened this extension “course on March 12. Instructors Armes and Syle will follow on successive alternate Thurs- day evenings. This is the largest evening school in the United States; it has about thirty classes. ¢ money from her for medicine which he sent her. He was released on $1000 bonds. | boldt Bar. OF THE URGENT NEEDS OF EUREKA. | “Call” artist.] | DOWN FROM HUMBOLDT. John McCallan on Portland’s Attempt to Get Eureka's Trade. Terminal Rates on Freights Demanded Above All Things—Donahue | Road and Lumber. ! John McCallan, a prominent financial and business man of Eureka, Humboldt County, is at the Grand. In speaking about this part of California Mr. McCal- lan, who is a young, active and enterpris- | ing man, says Humboldt has suffered | probably more than any other county in | the State from the peculiarity of its loca- | tion. Its position with regard to the more | thickly settled portions of California is one of almost-complete isolation, practi- cally the only means of ingress or egress being by steamer from San Francisco. “The terrors of a voyage to Humboldt have usually been painted in very lurid | colors,” said he, “and, indeed, if the truth | | | must be told it is very often a nasty trip, which will try the heart of the bravest and the stomach of the toughest. I have seen men who cousidered themselves | quite brave turn pale with fright when told that the steamer was heading for Hum- In reality there is not the slightest danger in crossing the bar in tue | carefully pavizated steamers plying be- tween San Francisco and Eureka. ce the Government has been improving the | harbor vessels of deep draught can enter | port any time, when in former years they would be detained at sea awaiting tides; | so that the improvements to our harbor | have been a grand success. | “Here let me state that Hon. T. J. Geary | of Santa Rosa is entitled to the credit of | making Humboldt Harbor what it is, and | had they sent him back to Congress he | would have secured another appropriation | that would have dredged the bay in ac-| cordance with its needs. | “Northern_California has never been | boomed and is nndeveloped. The boomer | and climate-vender and manufacturer of roseate pictures have not so far exploited this northern coast settlement as they | have those of the south, yet the products are among the best and richest in the State. Even the most esthetic lover of flowers and climate must eat occasionally, and if be knows what is good for him he will not fail to use some of Humboldt's choice butter. “Portland is reaching out for business along the northern coast, and has extended its trade as far south as Eureka. Portland merchants, I am reliably informed, have | been shipping large amounts of flour, grain and similar merchandise to our people. A leading merchant told me he saved 25 cents per barrel on flour. Ouar people, as a matter of course, are more friendly to San Francisco, the Portland people being strangers to us. ““While in my opinion there is no imme- diate danger of San Francisco losing this large trade, yet the main point at issue with us is to provoke competition be- tween the transportation companies so as to secure terminal rates from Humboldt Bay to inland and Eastern markets. The lumber merchants cannot afford to ship their products to the East because of the high rates of transportation. We must have terminal rates either by way of Port- land or San Francisco. The direction from which these rates comes will of course secure our trade. “A transcentinental railway with a Western terminus at Eureka would bring | about the same result we are now working for. I have every reason to believe that tha Donahue line, from this City to Ukiah, will be extended north at an early date. It would open up a rich country and the country would soon be populated with thousands of homes. ‘‘The mail service by steamship is_good, but by land it is bad. THE CALL by the | who officiated as bridesmaids and were at- | overland mail reaches us at any time within one month after it leaves the press. ‘lhe Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany gives us excellent transportation accommodation; the magnificent steamre Pomona makes the run in seventeen hours.” .. AMID SPRING BLOSSOMS Nuptials of Miss Millle Greenebaum and Dr. Herbert Hatch at the Resi- dence of the Bride. Miss Millie Greenebaum and Dr. Her- | bert Hatch were married yesterday after- | noon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents on Van Ness avenue. The fair bride of yesterday has for the past few seasons enjoyed the privileges and attentions ‘accorded a popular beile, and her charming disposition and raretact have made her hosts of friends, i vossessed of artistic ability and h hupfy knack of adding grace and beauty to all her surroundings. She 1s the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Greenebaum and | the niece of Louis Slossand Lewis Gerstle. Dr. Hatch, the happy zroom, is the son of Dr. J. H. Hatch. He is a young physi- cian who has his career before him, The Gresnebaum residence was prettily decorated for the occasion with a profusion of spring blossoms. Vases and bowls filled with fragrant roses and violets were dis- tributed in the various apartments on the ground floor. In the drawing room a piece of white net, studded with apple and pear blossoms, spanned the bay-window, and here the happy couple stood while Dr. | Voorsanger performed the wedding ser-! vice. The bride wore a modish tailor gown of cadet blue broadcloth, with little toque to | match. She was attenaed by her sisters, the Misses Alice and Florence Greenebaum, tired in dainty gowns of blue and white organdies. oward Morrow was best man and M. C. Sloss, Louis Greenebaum, William Ger- stle ana 8. I. Stone officiated as ushers. After the ceremony an informal recep- ticn was held, at which about 150 guests were present. Dr. and Mrs. Hatch left by last evening’s overland for a northern bridal tour, after which they will return for a short stay in | this City, previous to going to their future | home at Jackson, Amador County. | I HRNOUNT DSTRI, The Residents Have Not Been Forgotten by the Su- pervisors. The Fairmount district has not been neglected in the line of improvements. Although an outside section it has made vonsiderable headway in building up hand- some and comfortable dwellings, churches and a schoolhouse. A handsome steel bridge has just been finished over the railrosd crossing at the junction of Charles and Arlington streets, at a cost of §8500. This with a level cross- ing on theline of the railroad at Randall street and Cortland avenue will give to the Pe%fle on both the north and south slope of Mission hill a safe and acceptable drive- way without the necessity of climbing round the slope of the hiliside. This $8500 bridge is not, however, the only mark of progress going on in the Fairmont district. The Spring Valley Water Company has about finished laying a 36.inch pipe from Lake Merced to Silver avenue heights on the east side of Mission street to its reservoir on Mission Hill. In order to house the additional storage of water this company is building a reservoir alongside the one already locatea there. To cross the railroad track the company had to build a bridge for the main one block north of where the steel bridge is located. But the water com- pany’s structure is wooden, and it dia not cost much. that contract, giving it a certain con- Home to Be Built This Year Near Decoto, [Drawn from plans prepared by W. H. Lillie, the architect. | g ASPTI Alameda County, at a Cost of $60,000. HAD A 600D TIMEE. Went Down to Arizoma, Saw the Sights and Has Returned. Some Interesting News From a Man Who Has Traveled. MONG THE COUNTRY PEOPLE IN THE A East, Arlzona is still regarded as one of “the wildest and wooliest” piaces that- this enligntened republic holds as part Of its territory. But the Ar- fzona of to-day—though 1t may occasionally elaim attentlon because of some slight divergence from what may be called “Sunday-school manners''—I§ not that man-hunting, reckless, ¢evil-may-care country which has so often been described in fairy | tales that touch the gentle ear of the average East- erner with a thrill of holy horror. Out in this be- v v been found to | nighted region (which, however, has | be in truth “God's own couatry”) it is not uncom- on for people who bave the leisure to go down to N rizonan for a hollday, or when it s necessary to recuperate in a dryer or o warmer climate One. gentleman who has just come from there could withont doubt give some very interesting informa- tion about the great Territory, for hels a man o keen observation. Reference is made to S. M. Hooker, who is now in Los Angeles. Mr. Hooker had the misfortune to get an attack of most malig- nant catarrh, which was so far-reaching in its ef fec's thatit nearly destroyed the whole of his | mervous system, but he applied to the great spe- clallsts at (he great Hudson Medical Institute— thet wondertul establishment for the cure of all the ills to which humanity is heir, and, of course, the t specialists there very speedil effected & cure in bis case, as they do in all other curable cases. Mr. Hooker thus expresses himself abomt 1t In & letter to the management: TLos AN HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITO? clsco—Gentlemen: Your letters forwarded from Arizona to me here. I have not filted out the blank, as I found it Was unnecessary. | 1 feel now as though Iam a cured and a well man, Ve gained ten pounds since I came here— st & maont: mgo. T am very gratefal for what you have done for me. { ought to have wrilten to you before. but have not had time. I had a splendid time In Arizona since I wrote you last. Respect- fully yours, 8. M. HOOKER. This is an encouraging letter, for Mr. Hooker wasin amost scrious condition when he placed himselt in the hunds of the specialisis of this grand institution, but 1t is matched In tone daily by hundreds of similar expressions of gratitude trom cured patients, a whole room at the instt tute being devoted 10 testimontals. . W. Fowler of Kamele, Or., says: “I am feeling as good now us it is possible for & man 1o 15 Miaturn of St. Louts, Mo.: I desire to ex- press my sincere thanks for the careful and con- sclentious manner in which my case has been treated by you.” 2 - A. Burton of Grass Valley: “Your medicing will sené for some more.” O R R oo Wrowe, Cal “Tam. fecting e, without the sign of disease 1 When thousands t2ll the same story, can yon longer doubt the skill of these marvelous special- ists? In each instance you will find that the peo- ple say that they have been CURED. Then, ss so#h as possible, 'f you are ill at allin any way, 0 to the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTIIUTE, for there you will be certain to find help, and you won’t waste any money either. All the Following Cases Are Curable: Catarrh of the head or stomach: all bron- chial _diseases: all functional nervous disease St. Vitus' asnce: hysteria: epilepsy ; all kinds of blood tronbles: matism: gout; eczema: all skin diseases, from whatever cause arising: psoriasis; all blood- poisoning; poison oak: spinal trouble; nervous exhaustion and prostration: incipient pares all kidney discases: lumbago: sciatica; dvspeps: indigestion; consiipation: all visceral disorders, which are treated by the depurating department. Circulars and Testimonials of the Great Hudyan sent Free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Eliis Sts. Why Cocoa Dyspeptics, brain work- ers, the thin and neryous convalescents and nursing mothers must drink cocoa because it is very nourish- ing, easily digested and nerve feeding rather than stimulating—that is if it's % Why (nirardelli’s Because it is good—made of the best selected cocoa beans—not small, shriv- eled, half-grown, lifeless ones; pure; and made with skill born of half ¢ century’s experience. All grocers. Take ne substitute, l TOR $ S WEAN San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS A Qiseases of the head, thront, linge ,.’:3{“.’5;2 ach, liver and_bowels; kidney” troubles, Sisass of the biadder and urinary organ s Yaricocele, hydrocels and sweilig ‘st s g Loss or partial 10ss of sexual power 1lis, thoroughly and WRITE your troubles if living away from tas ¢ity and advice will be given you free of charge, ress " L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St (opposite Kxaminer Offica), San Francisco, Cal Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by tn have used them for fl"el' Cool:“ngl.no{b ?II':M o N, ver, Wi TION, Torpld Li ‘eak Btomach, Pimples, and 3