The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 [HEY MUST CHODSE A STANDARD Rituation of the Adherents of Messrs., Pardee and Davis. [HE FIGHT ADE DEFINITE. Each Man Must Openly Declare Who Is His Choice for Governor. WILL CAUSE N0 PARTY DISRUPTION. One of the Candidates Will Quietly Withdraw When the Time Comes. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 8 — The last vestige of doubt regarding the position of Dr, George C. Pardee in State politics was cleared away this morning when his announcement was read in THE CarL. For several weeks his name has been mentioned, and it has been conceded that he was an active candidate for the nomi- nation of Governor, but there are many who were somewhat in doubt as to whether his name was not being used rather too freely by his friends. A few days ago he contradicted a siory that he nad placed his politics in the hands of a tommiitee of three, and he causad it to be known that he was doing his own politics and would continue to do so. He avoided, however, anv- mention of what consti- tuted his particular politics just at this time, although it was generally under- stood that he re‘erred to the fight for the nomination for Governor. Now, however, ali doubts are at an end and the declaration of his position pub- lished this morning was the very first time he had made a statement that he is really in the contest, and that if wanted by the Republicans of Alameda County he is anxious and wiliing to accept the nomination. For over a month W. an auvowed candidate, and he and his friends bave done quite a littie campaign- ing. W. W. Kuickerbocker especialiy has been very active 1n doing all possibie to help Duvis' candidacy in the interior of the State. It now develops that in the meantime Pardee’s {riends have not been idle, and 1hat they, 100, have been testing the feeling of the interior. Some weeks ago the s ory was attributed to Knickerbocker that Pardee had prom- ised not to run if Davis was reaily in toe fight. This was contradicted by Pardee and Knickerbocker, but it was sufficient to show that 1t was no: intended even at that time that any man should bave s walkover. Republicans generally are rather pleased at the situation. They argue that there can be no harm in a coutest conducted on such friendly lines, ana feel conrdent that whichever man uitimateiy withdraws, he will do all in bis power to belp tne other. There i8 no probability of a split in the party, although, of courss, every- body is anxious to see the matter brought to a head as soon us possibie. Both men are actively at work now, and although there is an unwritten under- standing that at the proper time one shall yieid to the other, neither thinks that time has yet arrived, and each is working with great confidence. ~This contes! is very interesting,” said Assemblyman Frank Leavitt to-day, “and whichever man wins the county will have 8 good representative. It is shaking up the Republican party, and is bringing to the front muny who but for such a friendly contest would take no active part in poli- tics at all. It will in anv event lead to an early organization for the S ate campaien, and that wiil have its influence on the votes of this countv.” R. Davi= has been NEW TO-DAY. Yours 1s the best child in the world, to you You want him dressed well —bring him to us Style, quality, per- fect fit fora fewdollars Middy suits, knee pants, in mixed colors and navy blue, neatly trimmed with pearl buttons For ages 3 to 8, extravalue $3.50 Reefer suits with large sailor collars,cuffs and collars braided, navy blue, very dressy, extra value $3-50 Especially attractive offerings in every department See window display ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post 5 both | | | | | | | N FAVOR OF A CITY HALL PARK. HE scheme for a progressive movement in San Francisco which may involve an issue of municipal bouds in the sum of $140,000,000 is beginning to take definiteshape. The plan as outlined by a committee of the Grand Jury will soon be presented to the Board of Supervisors in the form of a recommendation for general improvement of the streets, sewers and parks of the city. | I ity, it was suggested, should be obtained to issue forty million 50-year bonds, bear- ing 5 or 4 per cent interest.The bonds so au- thorized coula be sold as money was needed to extend the general work of im- provement. The idea is advanced that San Fran- cisco mustadopt a policy of progress in municipal affairs. The enterprise of in- dividuals in building beautiful homes, constructing railroads and adding in other ways 1o the public weaith should be re-enforced by progressive measures on the would be a third of a mile to Larkin street without a business house. All the trade would be diverted down Sixth and Seventh streets. This would be assisted by the fact that the other side of the street is filled with mere shanties. Such has baen the experience of other cities. That prop- erty cou'd not be bought now for less than $2,500,000. It would be adark spot !-l night, as the City Hall is not then I lighted. Idon’t think it a good proposi- tion to buyv a park at the rate of $1000 per front foot.” UDGE CARROLL “Certainly I am in favor of the idea. i have so expressed myself for the lastten COOK: How S0 3 aisins Stately City Hall Is at Present Obscured by Cheap Shanties and Advertising Hoardings. The ccmmittee of the Grand Jury hav- ing charge of the subject consists of C. O. Burton, J. R. Howell, 1. W. Hellman Jr., Charles 8. Stanyan, Luke Battles and the foreman, H. H. Hobbs. i The members of the Grand Jury bave | given the enterprise much thought and aeiiberation. They know bonds cannot be issued without the consent of the voters obtained at an election calied for the purpose. In order that the fallest ex- pression of public opinion may be bad on the subject it has been deemed best to present to the Board of Supervisors a complete system of municipal improve- ment. For the reconstruction of the entire sewer system of San Francisco two plans are already in existence. South of Market street the system may require a pumping olant. North of Market the plan of di- rect drainage is regarded as the best. Horace Davis has given this subject much study, and is in a position to offer tihe committee the henefit of his knowledge. The scheme of improvement contem- plates the repaving of Market street from the Bay to Valencia sireet. Taxpayers | generaliy indorse this proposed work, but money has not been available from the ordinary sources of revenue to carry out the plan. One feature of the proposed scheme of progress is sure to enlist widespread com- ment. This enterprise was foreshadowed exclusively in THE CALL yesterday. Simply stated, it contempiates the acqui- sition of the City Hall lots, which the city unwisely parted with many years ago. It is an open question now whether the City Hall Commissioners had power to divest the city of title to lots wh.ch had veen reserved for public uses. The fact remains, however, that the lots were of- fered for sale and the city sought to con- vey title to the purchasers. As the construction of the new City Hall pro- » E Mrs. Abby M. Parrott: one, I am certainly in favor of it. have been sold in the first place.” gressed every one who cared to study the building and the relation of the snrround- ings 1o the general plan of architecture saw that a lawmentable error had been made in the surrender of the lots occupy- iug the epace between the building and Market streei. When the building was finished, and the unsightly outlook observea, it became sppsrent that steps should ve taken to clear awav the buildings on the lots that had been so.d &nlimprove Lhe space with lawns, trees and shrubs. The park is part of the architectura! plan, and cannot be omitted withont sacrificing the beauty of the architecture. Members of the Grand Jury hold that there is a cloud on tue title 10 several of the lots, and that the time is opportune for negotiations to recover the premises by condemnation ordirect purchase. In discussing the proposition to issue bonds, it was said by members of the Grand Jury that the %onds should only be sold in such amcunts, from time to time, as the character and scope of the public improvement demanded. Author- | 292929 L FETXE TTTTTT FTETTHTTY DEDICATED TO PUBLIC USE. either State or municipal. JAMES W. BINGHAM, Clerk. : E tumm.umuummmuzummmlm&muj part of the city. In thi: direction the Grand Jury can only suggest plans. 1t will devoive upon the Board of Supervisors and the citizens and tax-payers generally to put the scheme in proper form for public agita- tion. It is accepted as a fact that munici- pal progress is demanded by the people of | Ban Francisco and 1t is now proposed to | give the yoters an opportunity tqregister their views at the ballot-box. HISTORY OF THE PARK. | John A. Russell Tells How the City | Lost Possession of the Property. No man in San ¥rancisco is so well acquainted with the history of the City T N T N S S S E T T TI T NTTETT ALWAYS FOR ANY IMFROVEMENT. “Iem always in favor of any improvement. As 1 regard this proposition of a park in front of the new City Hall as In my opinion, the lot should never P uumnmmnmmxmumnummmuuufl Hall lots that the Grand Jury will try to have the Supervisors condemn and con- vertinto a park than John A. Russell, the veteran clerk of the board. Mr. Russell heid his present position when the transfer of the property to the present holders was made, and in fact compiled the records tnat now exist regarding the transaction. “The propertv bounded by Larkin, Mc- Alhster and Market streets, comprising the present site of the City Hall and the land that the Grand Jury proposes to con- vert into a public park, orginally be- longed to the city,”” he saia yesterday, “and was nsed as a public cemetery. We ed it Yerba Buena Cemetery in the early days, anc 1 remember atiending a funeral there in 1851, when we had to cross a morass and the sandhills to reach it. “The ground was used for cemetery purposes for a numboer of years subsequent to that, and in 1861 wasdedicated to pub- lic use by an oraer of the Board of Super- visors that authorized the Mayor to take possession of the property and hold it for Ordinance Passed by the Board of Supervisors in 1861. 3 | Order 44—Relating to Yerba Buena Park—The people of the City and g County of San Francisco do ordain as follows: SectioN 1. The Mayor is hereby authorized and empowered to take a possession of the lot or parcelof Jand in the City and County of San Francisco, situated between Market, McAllister and Larkin streets, and keep possession thereof in the name of tnhe City and County of San Fran- g g | 3 cisco, and that said land be and the same shall be known as *“Yerba Buena That the same shall be hereafter known and deeignated asa public park and be beld and used for public municipal purposes, and same shall be and is hereby dedicated to public uses as a public park or plaza. Provided, that nothing contained in this order shall prevent the said city and county from devoting said land hereafter to any public purposes, 1u Board of Supervisors, 8an Francico, November 18, 1861. Mayor and ex-officio President Board of Supervisors. | lots and a sale oy | straining the commission from selling H. F. TESCHEMACHER, the city’s use. The ordinance aiso stipu- lated that the reser n should be called Yerba Buena Park. *‘In 1870 an sct was passed by the Legis- lature authorizing the building of the | City Hall und placing the matter in the | bands of a commission. The Governor appointed Joseph G. Eastland, P. H. | Canavan and Charles A. McLane. These men were given control of Yerba Buena Park and empowered to dispose of what- ever partion of the property theys might deem fit in order to raise money for the | buiiding of the hall. “Tbe poriion of the ground not covered Ly the bail was divided into ninety-nine auction was arranged for May 15, 1871. . “The Board of Supervisors in power at that time were opposed to parting with the land because of the belief that it was intended for use as a public park, and be- £an & suit to have the legality of the sale tested. An injunction and an order re- were asked. “The Supreme Court decided against the city, vut owing to the legal entangie- men! the sale was not held until August 28, 1871, when the auctior took place at Piatt’s Hall. The total amount realized was §953,900, which was spent before the foundauons of the hall were completed. The Co:amissioners paid three attorneys who were employed to ussist their regular lannl adviser in the injunction suit $5000 each. “In my mind there is no question of the right of the Board of Supervisors to con- dem2 the land and dedicate it to the pub- lic use for park or other purposes.’’ ——— ITIS FAVORED BY CITIZENS. Interview With Business Men on the Subject of the City Hall Park. A large number of citizens and business men were interviewed yesterday on the subject of the Grand Jury’s work toward a City Hall Park. The large majority favored the improvement ai the earliest possible date. J. DINKELSPIEL, Importer Roods and Furnishing “Ihe1dea is an excellect one, and should be approved by every good citizen of San Francisco, as it will beautify the city and do justice to the City Hall. The city needs just such a beauty spot.” EON BLUM, of Roth, Blum & Co.: “The City Hall should not be bidden behind a lot of tumble- down shanties. The builaings shouid be cleared away,so that a good view of the hall could be obtained. The park should be put there, as it will embellish the City Hall and beautify the city. The park sbould have been made there in the first place. Iam infavorof it.” ISAAC WOLF, Proprietor Mounarch Shoestore: “I.wouid be @ grand thing for the city and should be doune. I believe that the benefits that would accrue to the people would justify the expenditure. It wili not only beautify the City Hall but will also be a credit to ustice 10 ihe city and to the peopie demands that just such a thing should be done. These old buildings should be removed and just such a place as that portrayed in THE CaLL this morn- ing should occupy that site.” E.T. ALLEN, Dealer in Fire- arms—"1 (Liuk it apity the property was ever sold for a park should have been there long ago. I am in favor of it as it would beaulify the placea great deal and benefit the city immensely.’” S. 5. FULLERTON, Photog- rapher: “I ao not believe in vav.ng tue City Hall 1n a back yard. The ground shouid have been converted intoa pleas- are paik long ago.’* JOSEPH SCHMWALRE, Jeweler: “1donottninkit would be advisable at this'time, as taxes are nigh enouch already.’” GEORGE F. OSBORN of Os. born & Co ‘A pars inere would beautify the pi greatly. Market street is the principal promenadle for visitors, and a park there would attract a great years. In fact, in my estimation 1t was an outrage ever 10 sell the land at all.”" CHIEF FOOD INSPECTOR DOCKERY;: “Infor 1t? Of course [ am. nat plac of land rightiuily belongs to thecity anyhow. It would tend greatly 1o beautify things and would permit the Citv Hall to loom up as never hefore.” BENJAMIN M. GUNN, real estate broker: I have not given tne matter much thought, but am at the same time in 1avor of the nark, but only under the bond system. The city made a great mistake in selling that property at all.” MAYOR PHELAN-The Mayor | could not beseen Iast might, but his secre- | tary, Colonel Sullivan, stated that he be lieved him to be unqualifiedly in favor of the park. A.S. LEVIN of Levin Bros., Grocers he city needs something of ihe kind. The City Hall is a grana structure, but it cannot be seen now. A park would improve 1t.”’ LEWKMOWITZ, Shoe deal. ler The pioperly saouid never have | been sold. It would be a great improve- | ment to have a park in the heart of the | eity.” A. LEVIN, Stationer: “I think |a park wouli spoil this part of Market | street as a business roughfare.” | G. AMMER y, Paints and Q@ils: “liwould be alirighuin sume ways, but I think the money could be exrended to better advantage in constructing good sewers.” A. L. PEYSER of S. N. Wood & Co.: *1 wou.d beagrand thing tor tne people. The property shou!d mever bave been sold. I am in favor of having a park there.” A. J. LENNON, Manager of Moss Glove House: "I is the proper thing to do, as 1t wi.l make a great improvement in the city.’” HMENRY oods: It bonds for a couple of mil- ion were issued to improve the city it would attract ;people from all over the world. The people are 8o economical that AL L L L L L L LA LL LA LLLL LA WOULD ENHANCE MAGNIFICENCE. William Alvord, banker and Police Commissioner: this step in my message as Mayor twenty-five years ago. be teken, by all means, as beautiful grassy lawns and fountains in front of the City Hall would fittingly structure.’ : “I advocated 1t shoula 3 enhance the magnificence of that txuumumummmmumumnmm deal of attention and greatly enhance the beauty of the city.” RVEYOR OF THE PORT L . NGLISH: “lam in favor of everything that will beautify the city. I would like to see a park in front of the City Hall instead of those small places that are now a biot.” SERGEANT MAHONEY of the HMarbor Police: "I would voie tor having the property re-purchased and turned into a park by the city.” SUPERVISOR RIVERS: "It it cau be done it wili be a vast improve- ment. The question is not desirability— that is too plainiy apparent. The only way is to issue bonds. I am in favor of that pian.” AUDITOR BRODERICK: “1 am entirely opposed to the proposition. In my opinion, the establishment of a park in front of the City Hall would serve no good purpose and would interfere with the continuity of business. It would end at Market and Jones streets, and there THE GOMPANY COMPLETE Manager Leahy Brings the New Soubrette and Prima Donna With Him, He Arrived From the East Thursday. Ferris Hartman and Anna Held in “ La Poupee.” Manager Leahy of the Tivoli Opera- house returned Thursday evening from the East, where he has been for the last week or so securing the right to proiuce some of the latest Eastern comic onera successes. During uis stay there he ar- ranged with Augustin Daly and Rice for the Pacific Coast rights to al! of their pro- ductions. “Tre Geisha,’” which is biiled to open on Sunday evening, the 17th, will be given with all the original costumes and scenery. Mr. Leaby brought with him two new members for the company, Miss Florence Walcot, late prima donna of the Whitney opera company, where she scored an en- ormous success in ‘'Rob Roy,” and Miss Edith Hail, who will act as soubrette during the comic opera season. Miss Hail made her detut with Augustin Daly, with whose company she remainea for two o# three years, after which she starrea with her own company. She is a tiny, bright, vivacious little Jady, and will no doubt become a great favorite here. While in New York, Mr. Leahy met Ferris Hartman, who has just received a most advantageous engagement as come- dian with the company of which Anna Held isthe sellar attraction. T he opera will be “La Poupee,”” which is at present all the rage in Lurope. They open at Hammerstein’s Olympia on the 18 h. Aniong the new operas secured by Mr. Leaby are “Brian Boru,” *"Madeiine,” “The Mavic Ki-s,” “Dr. Syntax,” “The Grand Vizier,”” “Poor _ Jonathan,” “Nadjy,” *Ibe Peari of Pekin, “The Tryrolian’ and “Venus. ——————— Town Talk This week conthins a beautiful portrait of Miss Mabel Lloyd Jessup, a society favorite in Bucramento and in her late home, Portiand, i Oregon. Tue society news in this issue of tie popular weekly is interesting, the short para- graphs, solid editorials, literary, stage and music eriticisms being above the average in interest. 3 PR T Independent Fores This evening the members of Court South- ern Heights of the Independent Order of For- esters will give its fifth anniversary enter- tainmeut and dance in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, on which oceasion there will be tendered & public reception by the Independent Foresters of the cily to Dr. Oronhyatekba, supreme chief ranger, and George A. McElfresh, high chief ranger of California, JAPAN S VERY FRIENDLY Embassadors Arrive and Ex- press Their Country’s Love for Us. Professor Witsukuri and Hon. Fujita Come to Attend Sealing Conference. Japan expresses the most cordial feel- ings toward the United States and mani- fests an eagerness to co-operate with this country in settling the pending sealing que-tion, Two Japanese scholars and scientists arrived bere yesterday on the steamship China. They are special commissioners on their way to Washington to the pro- posed sealing conference, in which Great Eritain does not care to participate, be- cause Russia and Japan, also possessing seal herds, have been invited to take part and sertle the matter of pelagic slaughter- ing once for all. One of the-e empassadors is Professor Kakichi Mitsukuri of the department of zoology in Tokio University, the Govern- Ph.D, degree from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, where he was a fellow_in 1880-81, alter his graduation from the Yale Scien- tific Schooi. He aiso studied at Cambridge University in Engiand. He has been a member of Japan’s Fisheries Commission since its creation in 1893. The other embassador is Shiro Fujita, an experienced dipiomat, wWho was at- tache of the Japanese legation at Vienna in 1887 and in 1889 was transferred 1o that at Berlin, Later in Japan he was secretary to the Minister ¢f Communications and Council- lor of that department. In 1391 he was Japan's representative at the Interna- tional Pos:al Conference at Visnna and since 1392 he has successively been secre- tary and couuncillor to the Ministerof War, Director of the Patent Bureau and latterly Director of the Agricultural and Fisheries Bureau. They are accompanied here by Mr. Ham- lin, special United States Commissioner to Japan to invite representatives to the sealing conference. They will confer with President Jordan of Stanford University to-day and will de- part to-morrow for Washington. Speaking for bo:h himself and Professor Mitsukuri, the Hon. Fujita said: ‘*‘The prompt acceptance on the part of the Government of Japan of the invitation to participale in the conference is but another sign of the peculiariy corcial relations and the sirong feeling of affec- tion between the two countries, which have existed ever since the visit of Com- ment institution, with 1500 students and more than 100 professors. He holds a modore Perry and which we believe will exist forever.” this has got to be a one-horse town, and it is almost ridiculous to talk about mak- ing a park or any other improvements.” first.” 1] KAHN, Optical | L GODLETS ASSALLANT -~ GAPTURED Now in Irons on the Way- ship Monadnock at Mare Island. \ HE HAD ENLISTED IN THE NAVY, Closely Pursued by the Detec- tives for Nearly Two Weeks, (. KELLY AND G. ROWE UNDER ARREST | Two of the Young Ruffians Stole Couple of Boats and Made Their Escape. = After two weeks of untiring effort on the part of the detectives and police of this city the murderous assailants of Isidor Goulet of 1511 Golden Gate avenue on September 23 have been run to earth. Bert Gray, the last to be caught, was taken into custody at the Mare Island Navy-yard, where he is now in irons on the warship Monadnock, upon which he | had enlisted as a sailor. The personnel of the murderous crew was: Bert Gray. 20 years of age, and the prime mover in the job; Charles Kelly, 18 years of age, and George Rowe, 16 years, and big and stupid for his age. Kelly and Rowe are also in custody and have baen for the past three or four days. Goulet is still in great danger. After the aseault the three separated and met on O’Farrell and Dupont streets later in the evening, when they divided the plun- | der, which consisted of a purse and $6, a | watch and part of the chain, locket charm and several other small articles of vaiuc. Captain Bohn and Detectives Ed Gibson and Wren have recovered all of these, ex- | cept the watch and morey, the robbers | having sold their plunder sauth of Market street for less than §$15. On the following day Kelly returned to his home, where he was arrested, but there belng no proof of his guilt at that time he was released, but subsequently rearrested. The flight of Gray and Rowe and the | pursuit by the police, under direction of | Chief Lees and Caprtain Bohen, is de- | cidedly interesting. Rowe and Gray stole a rowboat from the foot of Fillmore strest and crossed the bay to the Berkeley side, where they abandoned the boat because it leaked badly. Near Berkeley they stole a sailboat and that same day found them weil up the | San Rafaet Creek in Marin County, | Tucre they hid in the thick tuies and Gray, desiring to get rid of such a soft fel- tow as he knew Rowe to be, sent him into San Rafael to ge: some money from a | friena. When Rowe re.urned to the tules he found Gray and the boat gone. Rowe | made his way back to this city the next | day and fell into the clutches of the po- | lice. All this time the police were mnot idle. Officers Livingstone and Floyd, whoknew Gray, were Jispatched up the Sacramento | River in a sailboat and they searched 1 every creek and slough to Sacramento, where they received instructions to go | over to Stockton and come down the San | Joaquin on a similar search, their destina- tion being Vallejo. The officers made a J | remarkably quick trip and last night they telephoned 1o Chief Lees that they had located Gray at Mare Island, where Ee had enlisted as a sailor in Uncle Sam’s navy | and bad been a-signed io the Monadnock. Admiral Kirkland was informed of Gray’s crime and the d-sire of the detec- uives to arrest him, so the young criminal was placed in 1rons to await t e arrival of the warrant from this citv. Last evening Judge Conlan signed two warrants, one for assault to commit murder and one for robbery. Detective Wren will go to Mare I.and; and with Liviugstone and Floyd will bring the criminal back to-day. The aetectives place ail or neariy all the | blame upon Gray, and state that he used the other two feilows as his tools. In connection with this assault and robbery there is an interesting feature. Gray had managed to work himself into the good graces of Goulet’s niece, and shortly be- fore tue robbery she mentioned that her uncle was careless with his money and | usually carried a considerable sum with W. A. KELLY, Druggist: “I| him. think Market street should bz improved | doubt prompted the young feilow’s eupid. :! ity to actual robbery. It was this knowledge that no NEW Why Will testimony is convineing: **My trouble commenced after the know what was the matter with me. cian and deseribed my symptoms, and on about two years, come down. could not lift scarcely any weight. I am well of my womb ' trouble, and Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little e and every time I did any hard work > Finally a lady friemd advised me to try Lydi Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped S tinued to take it right along. My back was almost thg samc B My life was just a dr- "—Ma&s. L. MARLO TO-DAY. Pertinent Questions. a Woman Throw Away Her Good Looks and Comfort? Why will a woman drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence and miss three-quarters of the joy ‘of living, when she has health almost within her grasp ? If she does not value her good looks, does she not value her comfort ? Why, my sister, will you suf- fer that dull pain in the smallof your back, those bearing-down, dragging sensations in the loins, that terrible fullness in the lower bowel, caused by constipation pro- ceeding from the womb lying over and pressing on the rectum? Do you know that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while that lasts ? What a woman needs who is thus at- fected is to strengthen the ligaments so they wiltkeep her organsin place. There is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham? pound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many Mrs. Pinkham has received this year from those she has relie s Vegetable Com- rolling in, proves such cases. thousands whie ved—surely suck birth of my last child. T diq bt My husband went to our family phy:if he said I had displacement, and falling good. 1letitgo my womb woualg ia E. Pinkham's me as no back. I ag to me. have ‘a good, strong back, thanks z W, Milford, IIL,