The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1896, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1896 system of the Central Pacific Railroad and e}pressing the sense of the convention that the railroad companies be compelled to settle their indébtedness in some reason- able and businesslike 'way, and that the Government should foreclose its lien upon them and take possession of the roads. He asked whether there was anything in that that was wrong or that was not ex- pressive of the will of the people of the State of California. Judge George A. Nourse of Fresno sec- onded the resolution. He said that the peovle were not willing to put themselves for the next fifty or one hundred years into the hands of the railroad corporation. Dr. Pardee of Alameda followed Judge Nourse in an earnest speech. He said that if there ever was a time when a Republican convention snould speak to the people for California now was the time. “We are in favor of the railroad com- pany payingits just debts,” he said, ‘‘upon maturity, dollar for doliar, interest n:}d principal. Therefore it would bea polit- ical, commercial and moral mistake should this convention refuse to indorse the sen- timent of the people of this State upon the funding bil. I second the amend- ment.” Mr. Short’s resolution was carried with a shout, there being a few noes from the lobby near the southeast corner of the hall. George A. Knight of Butle. ignoring the fact that the McKinley piank in the plat- form instructed the delezates to vote for and use their best endeavors to secure the nomination of McKinley, ascended the platiorm and in a rather flourishing man- ner announced that he had a substitute to offer. Then he said thau the only thing he feared was that the supporters of Mc- Kinley back East might think that the Republicans of California had cold feet and did not like him. He remembered how at Minneapolis in 1892 the supporters of that grand old man, James G. Blaine, bowed their heads in shame when nine Californians drove a rusty knife blade into his heart. This remark of the gentlemamn from Butte, passionately made, was greeted with considerable hissing and groaning. He thereupon came to a sudden stop and read his resolution, which resolved that the Republicans of California, while recognizing the eminent worth and fitness of each of the distinguished statesmen of the party whose names huve been mentioned as aspirants for the Presicential nomination at St. Louis, anl while pledging him in advance the electoral vote of this State, declare that the emphatic sentiment of the| people of California is in favor of the nomination of that wise and able states- man, William McKinley of America, and the delegates from this State are hereby irect ed and instrncted to work and vote for the success of McKinley as long as there is a reasonable prospect of his nom- ination. Many of the delegates laughed at the dramatic way in which Mr. Knight read | this resolution, which, although turgid and verbose, was not one whit stronger than the plank on the same subject al- ready in the platform. It wasapparent | that the colonel from Butte had written the resolution before he knew what was | going to be put in the platform, or else | that he desired to entrap some of his po- litical enemies into a declaration that | the existing plank covered the case, in which event, it was believed, he would charge the objector with beingz opposed to | the nomination of McKinley. But if such were his object, it was deftly foiled, and the convention quickly saw that such was the case when Colonel E. F. Preston made for the platform almost be- fore Mr. Knigiit had stepped off it. Colonel Preston was greeted with cheers, rot from a few delegations but from all parts of the | house. He said that the convention had | just listened to worda of thrilling elo- quence from one of the leading standard- bearers of the Republican party, and there was nothing that Mr. Knight could say about that grand apostie of protection, James G. Blaine, before which the head of every Republican would not most rever- ently bow. This remark was cheered lustily. “There is no Republican who reads the handwriting on the wall,” added Colonel Preston, ‘‘and who is abreast of the cur- rent of the times, who does not feel and know that upon the shoulders of William McKinley has fallen the mantle of the great James G. Blzine. He is to-day, par excellence, the exponent of those great principles which are so dear to every Re- publican heart and which we regard not only as the shibboleth of our party but as essential to the success of every incustrial interest of the United States.” *“No Republican,” continned Colonel Preston, “no man who believes in lighting the furnaces; no man who wants to hear the whirr of the wheel and the clang of the hammer; no one would hesitate to support McKinley for President of the United States. As u lifelong Republican, training with Republicans, marching un- der the banner of Republicans, believing in Republican doctrines, I rise to second tne amendment of Mr. Knight.” This speech brought forth a burst of hearty cheering. It was hailed as a fit- ting reply to the false rumors that had been circulated to the effect that John D. Spreckels would not pledge himself to sup- port McKinley. Senator Spencer of Lassen, who will be remembered as the stalwart champion of the woman-suffrage amendmentat the last session of the Legislature, made his way to the platform with an expression of countenance betokening considerable agi- tation and indignation, and when he faced the convention his fierce glance in the di- rection of the seat occupied by Mr. Knight of Butte County was interpreted to signify a declaration of war. In tones vibrating with anger he said that he was one of the nine Californians who voted for the nomination of Benja- min Harrison for President of the United States, and he could not sit in the conven- tion and listen to the charge made by Mr. Knight that he and his eight colleagues had thrust a rusty knife into the political heart of James G. Blaine—a man whom heloved better than any other man in the world. Then, warming with his subject, the eloquent Senator added, ““Permit me to answer the slang that is hurled at the nine men who were true to their pledges at Minneapolis.” He explained that an attempt had been made at that time to pass a resolution pledging the delegation to vote for Blaine, and he had said that if the convention thought that he (Spencer) could not obey its will without being tied to it the con- vention should not have sent him to Min- neapolis. He attended a caucusin which 512 delegates had said that they were un- alterably and positively in favor of Ben Harrison for the Presidency. He went to the other men of California and said to them: “Gentlemen, don’t you see that Mr. Blaine cannot receive the nomination at the hands of the convention? Ilove that old patriot and statesman more than any of you do, but in the name of all that is good don’t drag him out here to be putchered before a Republican conven- tion." K hey brought him out there,’’ con- Ll W/‘ il TR e THOMAS O’BRIEN Y ENERGETICALLY DENOUNCING THE CONVENTION W ON il T M e m e ) fldl J restive, dispositionj.and soon there was s call of “Name your mar. and cut it short. This had its desired effect, and Mr. Cutter came right down to business by saying, “I name for the position Colonel Cnn.rles F. Crocker of San Francisco.” On motion- further nomination speeches were dis< pensed with. 2 W. P. Harrington of Colusa and Irving M. Scott of San Francisco were the ouly others nominated. Harrington was withdrawn and Crocker and Scott were elected by acclamation. Chairman Arthur next asked for nomi- nation for Lieutenant-Governor. Judge Spencer piaced John C. Lynch, Speaker of the Assembly, in nomination, and he was elected by acclamation. A resolutien was adopted authorizing the executive committee of the Republi- can State Central Committee to appoint the finance committee as required by the purity of elections law. The convention then proceeded through the. respective Assembly delegations to name members of the Republican State Central Committee. The following were designated : Alameda—Forty-sixth Assembly District, E. K. Strowbridge; Forty-seventh, E. A. von Schmidt; Forty-eighth, A. J. ninth, Charies L. Pierce; Fiftieth, Guy C. Earl; Fifty-first, W. H. Knickerbocker. Alpine—Cyrus Coleman. Amador—E. C. Voorhels. Butte—Frank McLaughlin. Monterey—M. M. Bragg. Napa—Frank L. Coombs. Orange—H. W. Chenowith. Placer—J. H. Neff. Riverside—M. J. Daniels. Plumas—U. 8. Webb. Sacramento—Twentieth District, I. Robey; BEHALF OF THE KELLY-RAINEY CROWD. before the people. They shoutea and hurrahed for him and then voted for some one else. “Who was it that thrust a rusty knife | into James G. Blaine and butchered him before the people?’’ demanded the speaker in ringing tones. “Who was it? My hands are clean, my conscience is clear. You cannot instruct | aman if he is not already instrvcted by the will of this convention.” The chair put the motion on Knight's amendment and it was carried by accla- mation. After this more or less thrilling episode | there was a funny one. Cutter of Yuba | furpished it. Cutter was very savage dur- ing the last session of the Legislaturein his attacks upon the woman suffrage proposition and the old sore broke out again to-day. He got upon the platform, and in a manner, the excitability of which seemed altogether unwarranted by the sweet and gentle nature of the subject, de- clared that he did not think it wise that the Republican party of this State should force upon the women of the State a con- stitutional amendment and a privilege for | which the majority had not asked and did not want. The gentleman from Yuba was getting well into his theme when he was inter- rupted by derisive laughter and cries of “order,’ from every direction. Miss Anna S8haw, D.D., Mrs. Neliie Hol- brook-Blinn and other prominent repre- sentatives of the woman suffrage move- ment seemed to be as much amused as anybody else. The chair reminded Mr. Cutter that he had been allowed to speak only by cour- tesy, whereupon that gentleman declared that, being obliged to vote fur the plat- form as a whole, he desired to be placed on record as voting against the woman suffrage plank. He added that he would vote against the amendment if the wife of his bosom desired him to do so. These episodes, the one savage and the other humorous, opened the way for the nomination of delegates-at-large to the National Convention at 8t. Louis, The first to oven the ball was I. B. Dudley of 8an Diego. He felt it an honor, he said, to place in nomination the name of a rep- resentative citizen of Southern Caiifornia, one whose home upon the hills overlooks the bay beside the silver gate, a man whose means have been expended gener- ously in building up a metropolis and in developing a splendid system of irrigation. He was to name a man of lofty ideals, free from self-seeking aggrandizement or ostentatious display. In every part of the Golden State, added the speaker, wher- ever the name of the hero of Appomattox was revered there also would be honored the worthy son of Ulysses S, Grant. The nomination of U. 8. Grant, he added, would record the return of the great Republican doctrine of protection to American industry. He had no doubt that as a delegate to the National Conven- tion young Grant would confer great luster and prestige upon the fair name of Caiifornia, and would awaken the enthu- siasm of the loyal in the National Con- | vention in St. Louis. Senator Simpson of Los Angeles fol- lowed and proposed the name of Lionel A. Sheldon of Los Angeles. The Senator expressed his pride that Los Angeles had a citizen whom she loved to honor, and he named General Lionel A. Sheldon. Benator Spencer of Lassen spoke for the northern part of the State and presented the name of Senator J. M. Gleaves of Shasta. Colonel Preston of San Mateo was re- ceived with cheers when he arose to pre- sent the name of Jobn D. Spreckels of San Francisco. In gracefully-worded language he said that the name of Spreckels was identified with the great in- dustrial enterprise which foreshadowed the industrial prosperity of the State, a name which has done service in the coun- cils of the Republican party, a name synonymous with honesty, fearlessness and loyalty. *The name of Spreckels,” continued the speaker, ‘‘means loyalty.” Here Colonel Preston was interrupted by an outburst of applause, and after it had subsided, he proceeded, ‘“The name of Spreckels means fearlessness, it means Republicanism, 1t means Californianism for Californians.” The nomination was received with tinued Senator Spencer, “and set him up | cheering, N. A. Macquarrie of San Joaquin named ex-Congressman James A. Louttit, and spoke of him as a man whose loyalty to California had never been questioned and whose record while a member of Congress stood second to none, and who was a loyal follower of McKinley. C. T. Jones of Sacramento nominated George E. Knight of San Francisco, and paid that gentleman a high compliment for loyalty and Republicanism. Cutter of Yuba placed David E. Knight of the Marysville Woolen Mills in nomina- tion Martin Stevens of San Francisco nominated Irving M. Scott. Davie of Ala- meda seconded the nomination of George | A. Knight. Judge Nourse of Fresno seconded the nomination of John D. Spreckels, and | mentioned him as a square business man, a stanch Republican and one of those men who had done a vast deal in developing the material resources and the vast in- terests of the State. Arthur Levinsky of San Joaquin made | a brief speech in seconding the nomina- tion of Irving M. Scott. Wild applause greeted the app-arance of Genera! Barnes on the platform, many rising in their enthusiasm tc cheer him. He spoke as follows: “There is not a State in this Union which will cast a majority for the nominee of the St. Louis convention which would not be proud if it could sena among the list of the delezates Ulysses 8. Grant, [Applause.] Some of the gentlemen who have addressed you have said we have no need vo look at the past, our s must be upon the future. I don’t agree with them. There are subjects of thought that will live in the future and that few cast their | bright and beautiful light down through all the centuries until the very world itself shall end and that light and glory shall stream all through the ages, I believe, through those of eternity. Was that great man and soldier, upon whose deeds we have hung with tender and anxious care, to be forgotten ?” Then with eloquent fervor he brought most vividly to the minds of his hearers the iilustrious career of him who during the war was the first general. “I see Grant before me now. I see bim at the battle of Belmont. I see him at the capture of Fort Henry and of Fort Donel- son. Isee him in combat at the battle of Tuka. I see him in the desperate struggle at Corinth. I see him atthesiege and cap- tureof Vicksburg. Isee him fightingabove the clouds in the battles of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. I see him in the bloody forty-one days of battle from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor. Then I see him in Virginia forcing the enemy back | from its own intrenchments and see him | trivmphantly entering Richmond. Then | I behsld him at Appomattox making a | treaty of peace with the thoroughly de- | feated enemies and giving terms such as were never before seen on a like occasion |and will probably never be seen again. | This man has a son, a resident of your | State, who aspires to go to St. Louis, and I want this young man who has taken up his abode with us to be ireated as is the | son of that illustrious man who was our | President during this period of conflict. I { want him treated as was the son of Abra- ham Lincoln by the people of his State. We can in this not only honor one who bears the name of his father whom we all revere and honor, but one who also bears the very given name of Ulysses 8, | Grant. I want him treated thus for his father's name; and that father to whom we all owe so great a debt of gratitude will look down from his place in heaven, and | even to him upon the battlements above the scene will be viewed with deepest and purest joy. Let's send him.” Great applause followed, and the elo- quent speaker was congratulated on all | sides when the morning session came to a | close. It is generally conceded to be the great speech, brief as.it was, of the con- vention. Short of Fresno also seconded Grant's nomination in a few well-chosen words. Senator Simpson of Los Angeles took the fioor and raised a wave of marmurs of surprise by stating that on the part of the south he seconded the nomination of Sen- ator Gleaves. Adjournment was taken | until 2 e x. VOTES AND ENTHUSIASM. John D. Spreckels’ Popalarity in the State Causes Him to Receive Unstinted Applause. SACRAMENTO, CaAL., May 6.—It was 2:30 . M. when the gavel rapped for the resumption of business. Watson Green of 8an Joaquin in an eloquent manner sec- onded the nomination of James A. Lont- tit, who he said was the only man men- tioned from the great central portion of the State, and a man who represented the | great and fertile San Joaquin Valley. Then came the rollcall for the ballot on delegates. Alameda was first on the list, but the chairman of the delegation asked for fur- ther time, as 1the members had not yet agreed upon their preferences. This caused some delay. Finally Alameda de- clared i‘self in readiness to go on record. Just as the chairman, however, was about to announce the result one of the delega- John C. Lynch of San Bernardino, Nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. tion asked that the delegation be polled. There being no dissent the request was granted. This was the only county thar did not do its voting through its chairman. Following is the vote in detail on the ballot for delegates-at-large : Zre| b TR €| 5!l Zlzlg S =| 8|8 2|5 Bl Sl x| £ e|l: CousTims. | 2| ‘ 2 el 3 et (G > T 21 1| 7| 7| straals. 8 8| H 8 5 R 6 8l 9 12/ PR 1| 2. 1 I 8 & 4 4 8l....| 8l... 63| 63| 4 al 4 4l 6 6 6 8| s 3| | 9.. 3 1 8...] 8 2 2 9 9. 11 11 2 | 6 8l 8 8 4l...| 4. 8 9 San Broardino, San Diego.... San Franciscol 5 San Joaquin. | L Obispo..| 5 n Mateo. 7 Santa Barbara, 9 Santa Clara...| 25 Santa Cruz. 9 6l 5| H 12| Sonoma. 19| Stanisiaus. 5. Sutter 4l = 2 5 | 7 6. Grand totals| 565/ 100/398/119 SAN FEANCISCO BY DISTRICTS. I|a W|lo|w|&|& HHHEHEH) 21z 181523 AssEMBLY | & | T ElelEle|: 21: P8 (B0 e B DisTRICTS. | * | % L B M 5| 5 5 6 8 8 5l B 5. 5. 4 2 2 4 sl 9 9 7 8 8 8 8 e q 7 7 6 2 3 L] 5| 2 2 5 8| 8l....| 8 8. 6 6 [ [N LT 7 7 8 8 1 0l 8 4 4 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 110! 83 07 ‘When Mr. Spreckels, who was the first to pass the winning mark, had enough votes to his credit to elect him there were cheers and applause, and at frequent in- tervals the announcement of the solid vote of some county for Mr. Spreckels or one of the other favprites elicted applause, and ‘when the announcement of the figures of the ballot was made by Secretary Ryan the applause was most enthusiastic and was repeated as tha name of each success- ful delegate was given to the convention. As will be seen from the table of the bal- lot, Alaneda gave all four of the success- ful candidates a good start and paid Spreckels the honor of a solid vote, this gentleman being the only one so distin- ml"’l::f;’a nine delegates had the distine- tion of distributing their favors to every candidate before the convention. San Francisco’s entire strength went to Spreckeis without a break, Grant, Shel- don and George A. Knight, however, get- ting a goodiy portion of it. Santa Clara exhibited its loyalty to the memory of Grant by going in a body to his son. It paid asimilar compliment to Spreckels. All the northern counties, of course,went to Gleaves. But the most extraordinary fact shown in the table is that Spreckels received 565 votes out of the total of 645 cast, and thus lacked but seventy votesof receiving tha unanimous indorsement of the convention. There were cries of “Knight” from vari- ous parts of the house,and that gentleman promptly responded and addressed the convention. He created a laugh by de- claring in his very first few words that he knew it would be all right, and then asan apology for some indiscreet words he had used on the day preceding, he said: “Republicans sometimes do a little bit of talking, but they don't mean everything they say on an occasion of this kind. It affords mea great deal of pleasure that the Republican sentiment is not a myth. It will do me more good to say to the peo- ple of the East that California has not forgotten those who maae the Republican party what it is to-day and cied that the Republican party might live.” This reference to the compliment paid U. 8. Grant in choosing him to represent the State at St. Louis evoked applause, for which a pause had been conveniently made by the orator. Then conuinuing he said: ““We may weil feel proud that we have honored the name of U. S. Grant. Those of us who are elected may speak for our- selves, but if there is anything in Repub- licanism, if there is anything in the Re- publican party of this Nation, it onght to be accredited to this great State of Cali- fornia. It hasshown itself not unmindful of what it owes to the great man who is now dead. The Republicans never before were in better fighting trim than now; never before have we gone before the peo- ple with such a united front and ove that is to bring peace and prosperity to Ameri- can homes. I say to vou that when I go to St. Louis together with the others who have been honored with this great distine- tion we will act for unity, for the best in- terests of the Republican party; and I say that it will be for the best interests of the people of this great commonwealth.” Then referring to the campaign, he said: **And when the fight is over there will be no six hundred and sixty-six million in- jury done to the livestock interests of the country, nor will there be ten willions pocketed by the Morgan syndicate at the expense of the poor. Frotection will be our warcry and we will be a united and happy people under the banner of the free.”’ Calls for Mr. Spreckels were many and strong and that gentleman came modestly and gracefully forward. As he ascended the platform cheers, hand-clapping and stamping rent the air, hats were waved and the greatest enthusiasm that had yet been exhibited in the convention blazed forth. His words were few, but to the point. He said: “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: Doubtless you are well aware that [ am not a speech-maker. Iam a Re- publican and will work for the best inter- ests of that party. Iknow what your in- structions have been, and it will be my aim to carry out the wishes of the people of California.” [Applause long con- tinued.] When order was restored Chairman Arthur read from an interview with U. S. Grant, published in the Los Aneeles Times of May 5, just before his departure for the East. In this the San Diego dele- gate to St. Louis expressed his admiration for and intention of supporting McKinley and protection. Applanse followed the reading. The election of alternates was then de- clared in order. A motion was made to elect the defeated candidates for delegates at large by acclamation as alternates. But before the motion could be put Cyrus Jones of S8an Jose and George Stone of Sun Francisco, president of the Union League, were placed in nomination. This was, however, declared out of order snd the motion was about to be put when Judge Dibble announced that Mr. Scott had de- clared his willingness to withdraw in favor of Mr. Stone. The original motion was amended to cover this change and w: then adopted as amended. Nominations for Presidential Electors were declared in order. Cutter of Yuba took the platform and spoke as follows: *Ihave had the pleasure of presenting the name of one gentleman for an honor within the gift of this convention whom the majority saw fit not to indorse. Iam now going to present the name of a man for whom every man will gladly vote. He is a native son of this State and an honor to the order of that name. He is a gentle- man born in this city.” At this point the assemblage showed a Twenty-first, C. T. Jones; Twenty-second, J. 3. Campbell. 8San Benito—Thomas Flint Jr. San Bernardino—J. A. Whetmore. Ban Diego—Seventy-ninth District, W. W. Stewart; Eightieth, J. C. Long. Lassen—E. B. Spencer. Los Angeles—Seventieth District, George B. Dexter; Seventy-first, 8. N. Andros; Seventy- second, J. C. Reaves; Seventy-third, R. E. Warshie; Seventy-fourth, Charles E. Strange, Seventy-fifth, W. F. Parker. Madera—J. W. Ragsdale. Marin—W. N. Anderson. Mariposa—J. W. Snyder. Mendocino—A. M. Duncan. Merced—J. W. Knox. Modoc—J. T. Laira. Mono—N. W. Boyd. San Francisco—Twenty-eighth Assembly Dis- trict, James H. Daly; Twenty-ninth, E. F. Smith; Thirtieth, L 8. Kohn; Thirty-first, W. Smedicke; Thirty-second, H. C. Duff; Thirty- third, Frank J, Mitchell; Thirty-fourth, Ed B, Smith; Thirty-fiith, B, F. Northup; Thirty- sixth, C. W. Manwaring; Thirty-seventh, J. A. Watt; Thirty-eighth, P. A. Bergo; Thirty-ninth, L. Pockwitz; Fortieth, Jesse E. Marks; Forty- first, W. B. Ciuff; Forty-second, E. C. Hughes; Forty-third, M. J. Flynn; Forty-fourth, E. C. Palmieri; Forty-fifth, Joseph Barbetti. San Joaquin—M. S. Thresher and W. G, Green. San Mateo—George C. Ross. San Luis Obispo—Benjamin Brooks. Santa Barb H. A. Averili. Santa Clara—Fifty-fourth, George Taylor; Fifty-fifth, George Scott; Fif.y-sixth, G. E. Rae. Calaveras—Alex Brown. Colusa—E. W. Jones. Contra Costa—J. M. Stow. Del Norte—Fred Corrin. El Dorado—E. M. Whitmer. Fresno—R. N. Barstow. Glenn—A. Hockheimer. Humboldt—William Wallace and George Buck. Inyo—Frank Mclver. Kern—A. C. Maud. Kings—F. A. Dodge. Lake—J. L. Reed. Shasta—J. C. Kesler. Sierra—D. T. Cole. Solano—J. J. Lucksinger. Sonoma—Fred A, Wickersham and Allen B. Lemmon. Stanislaus—Joseph McNeil. Sutter—M. E. Sanbor. Tehama—C. E. Pennelton. Tuiare—E. 0. Larkin. Trinity— Tuolumne— " Ventura—C. D. Bonestell. Yolo—W. R. Pond. Yuba—W. M. Cutter. The convention in its haste to adjourn A Man Recovers From Dim- ness of Vision--fle Is Almost Blind---He Said It Is Too True. HIS DAUGHTER READ TO HIM James Andreas, Living om Point Lobos Road, Tells a Wonderful Story—Itls Certainly Startling. Past three score and five in the full vigor of his prime, with an erect carriage and a splendid gait, fairly strong and lusty, John Andreas greets you as you enter his little house on the road. He has traveled much, seen the various peonles of the Old World, and has a com- placent, self-satisfied air which gives one ease, even comfort, in his presence. He told me that a short time ago he began to have failing sight, not that his eyes were weak, but there seemed to be a film over 4 them. Hisdaughter had toread the papers to him in the evex‘.inii His face was sal- low and jaundiced. is system seemed all out of order. Being given a small sam- le of the Home Remedy. Joy's Vegetable arsaparilla, he tried it.” The only noted effect was on the bowels. He then bought a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and began taking the medicine regularly. After using half a bottle he noticed his face was not quite so sallow as it was, and that he could walk longer with small sense of fatigue. He continued to use the re- mainder of the bottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and his eyes recovered their wonted vim and brilliancy. His daughter did not need to read to him any more. He is a happy man and does not care who knows it. DON’T TAKE ASUBSTITUTE. When you ask for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla see that your druggist gives you the Californian Home Rem-~ edy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia.