The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 9

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1897, (ILLED HER 5 OWN BABY Infatuation of C.E. Showers for Beatrice Lynn, a Variety Actress. Lied Togetheras Man and Wife for Two Years; Now They Are Strangers. [ | | r a Racetrack Tout and He W Valuable ants Her to Return Arti les. f a man’s infatuation -known rdverti Lynn in Ba ce ars a.10. w und her vofcs and har . ance captivated he was a widow, ‘ . W me was Johns having . killed in a railroad collision. He Ler was engineer was a case of love at fi live toge er as ma e ceremo: hat they could t of \Axlrxln\u. and L over the Beatrice ey came ng witn as recerved him t a marri ul met him, »nd was ed there and , who coolly told not a w:dow bu: she fir: l d, Joe Fyer, a zed between s ice, at which she told d nm forced nd take ed at $1300. ired a search chimsen and t ie property court Showers told the and samitted that he d oniy tbe e had paid nid all her $75 10 §200 2 He had not but the other vere his property. He believed been played for a ‘'sucker,”’ but he k Beatrice was to blame, who looked charming in a of blue mate 1 ele- nd fashionabl , 100k nd astonished Showers by she was not married to ready to marry him. She bhowers had got tired of her, and he had presented her with all . including the piano. attorney vroduced a big ters written by Showers to he called her “My o vet” and other ende ed to address him ? “My own darl on the pian 0 al, as BAsS FOR HILO ¥ish wai California Now Sport in Ha- Waters. One of t e longest shipments of fresh- vater fish ever made was recently accom- lished between this port and Hilo, fand- wicnh Islands. Early in the fall, H. Wise, an attorney of that island city, sant to the California Fish [Commission for a jot of the small-mouth t bass, which have been so succe ntroduce! to these Western waters the Mast, Chief Deputy Babcock made some in- quiry and found tktat the temperature of tue watersin the Hiloan mountain sireams varies but a few degrees from that of the streams of Caliiornin. He ed about 100 *'y " a reservoir near San Diego and -em them 1o Mr. Wise by steamer. A few days ago Mr. Babcock received a letter from that gentleman, stating that seventy of the bass nm arrived in excellent condition. turned into the streams and a roon COFFEE. HORSE AND MAN One Carefully and the Other Carelessly Feed. est man shouid be honest with his | e owner of a horse is usually partic- ¢ that sweet and prop hay and ciean ots and cotn are furn his fecd. The owner would be considered as ¥ing in judzment and common humanity if he fed vis horse drugs or parcotics. They wou.d r ¢ liorss of his power and heaitn, bes the rdvaniage of a simple | et the xrmmmoum it rime condition, many cases, partakes ol s meals, but iy, three times & day. roven by auily experience | ;e and that it does not | nhealth in any manoer, it admissible for him o continue its althoueh it furnishes no food value, ¥ & stimulant and narzotic. evef, rheumatism, which proceeds sorganized liver, or consupation, pmes from a disarranged ,combined with siom:ch and | or if the heari prlpitates un- uns down 1ow inits beats, he | : the cause of it all, the drug | f under the name of coffce, is 1ious work, and tnat if contizued snorten hi- days. rmine whetner or no coffee is | sifficuity, 11cou:d be uban- Postum Cereal ¥ood | This kind of experi- salvalion of many men and women in America to-day. - B B * . Postum is the only Cereal Coffee yet discov- ered with a coffce taste that i< pure and free from low-grade coffce or other drags. | equipping | country, require looking after as well as our | considerable number at once started for the spawning grounds, a most eratifying movement to Mr. Wise, who believes that | within a very few years the waters there will be teeming with these game fish* ——— BLAKENEY CIRCUMSPECT. Statement Concerning the Lif Station at Point Arena Milder Than Imagined. It sometimes occars that the headlines | of a story are stronger than rants. unintentionally written the article beneath war- That was the case in an article | published in THE CarL October 26 concern- | ing the statement of Major Blakeney re- ding the Life-saving Station at Point rena. In the headlines he was reported to bave eaid that the coast representatives were to blame in the delay of properiy and establishing a station at that point. It may be correctly said that Major Blakeney’s statement was rather milder aud less devoid of fuult-finding than mey have been im:gined from reading the troduction of the story mentioned. gist of the statement is: The Paciic Coast is a long distance from the seat of the Governmentand it sometimes appears to us that the department is slow 1n & ing in matters of this kind wheve re concerned, but we should bear d that the siormy coasts of the including those of the great lakes, article in question led to a letter L Kimtali. It follow 2 reputed § A 1t o1 the Twel District (Pucific Cons upon the Paci s as being less energe in its efforts to secure legislati ecutive action 1ro nt 1alf of their con ¥ e tnat Msjor Bia, ionable remarks att did he was very wide of t) Superintendent, SHOOT PIGEONS. A Match that Is Exciting Interest Sacramento and Davisvil WILL in The sportsmen of Sacramento a looking forward 10 a trap-s ng | contest which will be decided on the 23th | at (he Pel Club grounds. The contestants tie cham- pion wing ) Jr. sta ler sportsmen w race of DISPUTE OVER A GRADE Seventh Avenue, in the Sunset| District, Leads to Con- tentions. Ou Proposed New Road- Prop%ny-()wners at Over a way. Seventh avenue, in the Sunset district, which will, when finished, become a part of Balboa boulevard, is at the present time the cause of contention among property-owners along that thoroughfare. Tne avenue, which from Golden Gate Park southward, and will eventually the popular driveway from the park out to Ingieside co , has its com:mencement street at the exyp owne At the time the c act was let to the graaers, abouta year ago, the de was officially fixed ai its present level. At that time Thomas U. philanthropist who erected Swee atory in t e Golden Gate Par sly fouz to have the ade on this avesue rai ed ten ‘e:t above ils present estab.ished level betw L and M streets, Inthis be wasoutdone tolvh ~utro and the Spring Valiey Water Company, who Lcmbme\\ against nim and iusisied on the present grada. The expense to Sweeny in being forced to accent the grade was about $1400, with ded t) level hislots to coniurm to venue grade. Now that this boulevard isabout to be graded from M street 1o the Almshouse tract the Spring Valiey Water Company and Adolph Sutro have pefitioned the Supervisors to raise the grade beiween L and M streets ten feet over the identical por: ons which they :nsisted on down one year ago. o this Sweeny and 4 man named Con- nolly, who owns property on the west line of the street, object. The former has 200 ieet and the lat 5 feet, while the Spring Valley owns and on the line of the pioposed grade. At the time of tune original griode there was a cut ot thirty-five feet to ve made through a sand bank. Tnis having been accomplished the avenue received a first- ss coating of macadam four inches in deptb, and besiaes, sidewalks, gutters and curbing was putdown, making the avenue one of the best constructed roadways south of the park. The Street Committee of the Supervisors will hear both sides in the controversy next \\rednesd.l FOR LINGOLNS MONUMENT High lead« tecome been recently at graded from the park to M of the property- Sweeny, ’s Ob- ht Entertainment by Mission School Pupils. But a short time ago the Lincoln Monu- ment League decided to encourage the formation of branches in this city and in various parts of the State. The pupils of he Mission High Scnool then appointed a commitiee to meet the executive board for the purpose of procuring a charter. This was granted, and the young peopie celebrated their opening with an enter- tainment and_social given last night in Lincoln Post Hull, 35 Eddy street. me of the best talent in the city had been procured for the occasion, and a An large crowd was present. the California branch, , Secretaries Miss K. Roche and ing Castlenun and Treasurer Alice Duncan assisted 1n t1he work. Following | ing was the programme: Overture, orchesira; opening remarks, Harry F. Grady; recitation, Miss Faunio E. Ryau; Barnes; tenor song,’ Dr. Josepn Richards; Lyaia Powel ; song, Miss address, General W." H. L. e, Darling, Come, fessor Alofs W fancy dance, Misses Renn, F enn and Tryphina | cornet solo, Master Willie Dewey ; M ; tenor solo, I Love sur Alofs Werner; mandotin solo. Miss 2. Norris; recitation, Charles Bates; “Marcning Through Georgia.” -~ A Woman Vietimiz.d. Peter Finnegan, n laborer by cccupation, was arrested lnst evening by Detectives Ryan and O'Den and detained at the City Prison on a charge of p:tty larceny. S:veral days ago a stranger went to the home of Mrs Delaney, 2114 Howsrd street, and told her that her son t him for some piumb:r’'s tools that were stored away in the house. The tools were delivered, and when the son returned it wes fou:d that the old lady had bgen hoaxed. The case wns reported to the poiice ad last evening Finnegan was placed under arrest. - ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with o witkout removal. J. Nooan, 1017-1028 Mission | and the mewbers of Oriental Lodge No. Tie| COPID'S NERGURY DOr. Rottanzi’s Conception} of a Declaration of | Love, ‘The Supervisor From the§ Seventh Will Be a Living | Picture. Magnificent Entertainment for the | Benefit of the 0ld Men's 5 Home. the | and the southern | the | strenu- | having | Sutro 280 feet | The officers of | e Presitent H. 7. | Soft as the proverbial eatmeal mush and tender s spring lettuce is the bear of the Supervisor of the Seventh Ward the Hon. Dr. Rottanzi. | The patronesses of that worthy charity. the Old Men’s Home, bad not to plea long with the enemy of the theater hat to enlist his sympathy when they informed | : the great City Father that they were get- | The Union | estness made others feel as he 44, of which member. LLPOSE AS | services of the order were performed Officiatjng W. M. William R. The beaut ful and impressive burial Jost, assisted and J. W. C. M. by 8. W. R. H. Morrow . 1, K. Mann. California Commandery 1., acted as an escort. Rev. Dr. Hemphill delivered an address in which he spoke of the deceased as a worthy citizen and good man, whose life | had been such as had gained for bim the respect of his fellows. After the services the followin--named pall-bearers bore the cusket 1o the hearse: Charles Bone, J. V. Hunter, J. F. Swift and homas Ky'e. There were many beautiful floral tribu es brought by the friends and relatives of the deceased. The interment took place in I. G. O. F. Cemm: tery, where the closing prayers were said and the body commited to the grave. S WORKING FOR REFOEM. Reform League Holds an Interesting Meeting. The Union Reform League held a meet- ing in Ceres Hall, 621 O'Farrell street, jast night, and the men aid women who want things reformed were present to the number of 250. Mrs. Dr. Janny presided. A varied musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered. One of the fea- tures was a music drill by twenty young ludies under the direction of Professor Hill. Rev. William Rader delivered an ad- ress on “Keform.” He :poke of the life and work of Henry Gecige «s illustrati of the right method of bringing about re- forms. Among other things he said that le characteristics of relorm in George's ife were the earnestness, simpliclty and ntelligence of the man. He felt what he tried to teach the world, and by his earn- himself VWHATS THE MATTER WITH TH 3| SUGGESTIONS, DOCTORY’ ESE ting up an entertainment for their pet | | eharity. | “Put me down for anything you see fit,” | | he said. And as the ladies were prepar- | ing a series oi living pictures they put the worthy medico down for a tableau vivant. | 80 on the evening of November 30, at the | sid=nce of Mrs. Waldron 8. Spinney, 164 | Hawthorne sir er, Dr. fuottanzi will pose inthes ml-mmxw tableau a “Declaration | of Lov In political as well as social ci rclpsr speculation is rife as ‘o exactly which \ | means the doctor wili employ to convey | | his version of the part. It is positively known that the doctor | | have on a dress suit, but whether he | willdrop on one knee, press his hand to his | generous heart, or with tearful, uplified | eves and imploring gesture meet th gaze {of the loved oune, even the lady pairon- | | esses know not. However, althougk some are narrow- minded enough to doubt the doctor's ability, arguing that he 1s a-incle man | and lacks experience, yet the great ma- | | jority exvect somsthing inspiringly mag- | nificent. The charity for which the doughty Su- | vervisor is to lend his aid is one in every | way worthy. The Old Men’s Home is an | institution where the deserving poor may | for the 1rifling sum of 10 cents get a bed and breakfast. It has commodious head- quarters at 34 dinna street, and is under ithe patronage of Mr-. Hale Rix, dent, and Mrs. W. 8. Spinney, Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. H. S. Robertson, The programme arranged for the night | of the benefit is and is as follo La entertaining and varied, | tern siides. miscelianeon 1s—Tne the Greek siave, de siecie cuslaver, ensiaved, “Fulls, Walter s Misses - Grace Siwiham, Marg Dr. Wallsc Joseph Mat- black lady, Miss ndecr, Grace e most. approved, :m “The A Dancer,” M Baker De(‘mraliou f Love,” A Y Dr. Rottanz 1 Wooil, Kaiha 2 rassment,” Mids Louise Hepy Miss Belle Lipp, Victor S:awell. Musical, ltrerary aud salintory selections wiil b.rendered by Grace Statharg, Mrs. Willis Dodd, Mrs. Annette Heppner nce,” premiere danseus quartei—F. V. Bukewell, B. G. Somers, F. Stringham, H. P. Veeder. The affair is under the patronage of: Mrs. Joseph Seymour Mattoon, Mrs. Waldron S spinnev, Mr Rix, Mrs. Vo'mer A. H. Hofimever, Mrs. O. H. Eckman, Mrs. Colum- ! bus Waterfouse, the Miss s Jeweil, Mrs. G | the Misses Wooll. Mrs. J Probasco, Mre. K. Salberg ritt, Miss Clarice Moss, Mrs. r=. S Gump, Dr. T. A. Rotl ndzew” Thore, Frank £ | A Edwards | Victor | Shain, Miss \xu ord, Mrs. W. s Grace M ELKS' MEMORLAL DAY: The Choice Programme That Is to Be Presented by San Francisco Lodge No 3. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Be- nevolent Protectlive Order of Klks is mak- ing grand preparations for the memorial service of the lodge, to be held in the Cali- fornia Theater on the afternoon of Sun- day, Deczmber 5. The event will be cele- bratea in a manner never before observed in this city by this lodge, and ‘the theater | will be decorated in a way befltting the occasion. There will be present by inyitation & number of prominent peoble, including | Governor James H. Budd and staff, Mayor Pnelan and a number of the city oflicials, The committee 6f arrangements, consist- ing of 8. B. Carleton (chairman), F. E. Beck, Rhys Thomas, J. H, Wood and H. H. Snerwood nave prepared the following programme for the event: Overture, orchestra (director, James Hamil- n Howe); organ voluntary, Wallace A. ; Harmony Choral Club, director, Rob- L oyd; opening ceremonies, J. R. Howell, exalted ruler; sop-ano solo, Miss Tillie Mor- risey; responses, officers of the lodge; opening ode; ‘invocation, Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, pastor of Howard-street M. E. Church; 'cello solo, | *Chopm’s Funera: Mareh,’ . Weiss; selve- tions, orchestra; ol on, General W H L Barnés; tenor solo, “Come Unto Me,” Rhys | Thomas; barytone solo, J. J. Raffael; in me- { moriam, Louis James; Violin_solo, 'Bernard Mollenhauer; soprano solo, Miss Katherine Black; bass folo, 8. Homer Henley; eulogy, Hon. James D. Phelan; selections, orchesira; [ Harmony Cuoral Club; senediciion, Rev, J. A. Emery, rector of Church of Advent; selec- tions, orehestra. The effair is strictly invitational, and the invitations whicn have bteen issued are engraveo ones and beautifu! reproduce tions of the art. —_————— BURIED WITA MASONIC RITES, The Remains of W. A. Lald Away. ‘The funeral o William A. McAfee, who for fifteen years was connected with the Masonic fraternity in this city, took place yesterday afterncon at 2 o’clock from the Masonic Temp'e. The hall where the casket containing the body lay was filled with the mourning relatives and friends McAfee Were |"George's worih, "WELL THE HATS Bo‘mer{ ME SOME ~TuAT'S A did. The author of ‘“Progress and Pov- erty’’ was, in the opinion of the speaker, a fine example of the pawer of continuous impression. “It we wish to accomplish any reform we must keep at it until we succeed,” said M:. Rader. *The great troubie is that we right enougn, but we let go too start | soon.” Tie speaker then paid a tribute to and ststed that he be- lieved him the greatest citizen ever pro- | duced. 3 Miss Eva Carlin of Berkeley apuka on the “New Drmocracy.”’ Rev. | Bliss, Rev. James Fell, Dr. ot ad 1nheodore Lynch aiso made short ad- dresses, WILL HULl] A BAZAAR. The Swedish- Ameucau Societies Will Give a Fair in Native Sons’ Hall 2 Proceeds lel Be Used for the Purpose of Erecting a Modern Society Hall. A Swedish-American bezaar will be held in Native Sons’ Hall commencing on No- vember 30, and will continue until De- cember 4, inclusive. The bazaar will be held under the auspices of the United Swedish-American Societies of San Fran- cisco and Oakland, and the proceeds realized from it wi'l be devoted tuv the building fund and be usel for the con- struction of a modern society hall in this city. There will be an excellent musical, liter- ary and theatrical programme rendered during each evening of the bazaar. Per- formances will conclude with grand spec- tacular tableaux. There will also be speeches by prominent members of the organization and recitations by some of the talent connected with the societjes. One of the features of the entertainment will be the national dancesin costume. The Swedish Society’s Glee Club will sing at each performance. The buzaar is the result of the action of the Swedi-h Patri- otic League, which iy composed of dele- gates from all Swedish-American socie- ties, The fund to be realized through this ba- zaar will be put in a bank and $5 shares will be divided equally between socieiies particirating. The societies have in- creased so rapidly in the last fifteen years that now their membership is so great thata building in which their meetings can be held is a necessity. Herewfore they have been compelled to rent halls which has been a gieat drain on their re- sources. The following named are the officers ot the bazaar: Joseph Okerblad, president; C. G. Kjellstrom, vice-president; Alex Olsson, secretary ; G. Petterson, treasurer. The committee of nrrungemenuconusts of the following named: A!f Olsson, P. Johnson, Alf Johnson, F. Peterson, G. Peterson. A. Larson, Mrs. A. Olson, Mre. A. Gunnarson, Mrs. A. Johnson. e o o More Anti-Toxine Arrives. The second insallment of the anti-toxine ordered by the Board of Health from the health authorities of Philadeiphia has arrived and will be ready for distribution to-morrow. In cases where physicians certily that the patients are too poor (o pa: the precious serum will be given free. the deceased had been a G005 AGT F A ROBBER Frank Mahan Claims He Was Held Up and Shot by a Footpad. Criminal Took Umbrage at Back Talk and Painfully Wounded His Vietim. Police Who Are Now Investigating Give but Little Credence to the Story. Frank Mahan, a machinist, who re- sides at 3 Clementina street, was treated at tne Receiving Hospital last evening for a painful gunshot wouna in the fleshy part of the left leg which he says inflicted by a weapon in the bands of a murderous robber. As soon as the wound had been dressed by Drs. Tormey and O’Brien the patient became communicativ: and told a story which, if true, teems with tragic interest. “Late yesterday afiernoon I paid a visit to the superintendent of the Unioa Iron Works, where I was formerly employed,” he said. *‘I conversei for quite a length of time with him, as I wished to again obtain employment ana the theme inter- ested me. At the conclusion of our con- versation I started for my home on foot. It became quite dark before I had pro- gressed far on my journey, but as my mind was far from footpads or criminals of any kind Idid not mind. I turned down Hooper street and was unmolested until I reached Sixth street. *I had reached the end of the Sixth- street bridge when I was startled by a man who sprang from the shelterof the bridge, where he had been hiding, and covered me with a revolver. ‘I've got you at last; throw up ycur hand<, and be quick about it,” he exclaimed. I obeved instructions, and tbe robber went through my pocke!s ana extracted a purse con- taining $18. Being out of employment, the act of taking my littie money from me turned my {right to an- ger, and I exclaimed, “I'll make you sorry for this’ This was an unfortunate move on my partas my lips were no sooner ciosed than he lowered his weapon and sent a bullet through my leg. The wound did not disable me and I fled. Tne robber sent another bullet after me before I had gone fifty feet, and I plainly heard it whistle past my head. I kepton running and when sure that 1 was out of range stopped and blew a police whistle. An officer soon responded to my call and 1 \\'lns' conveyed to the Receiving Hos- pital.” : Although Mahan’s story has a ring of plausibility about it, the police give it but little credence. Neveriheless, to make sure of the facts of the case, De- tectives Ryan and O'Dea were detailed to investipate. They scoured the district near where the alleged hold-up is said to have taken place, and, although they have located seveial people who heard the whistle, none recollect hearing two shots a short time before. Mahan describes his assailant as hort, dark man whose fea- tures were hidden behind a luxurious growth of jet black whiskers. Owing to the darkness he was unable (o ascertain the cut or color ot the apparel in which the man who, after robbing him tried to take his l:fe, was clothed. Additional Transfers. The Market-street Railroad Company has added more transfer privileges ‘or its patrous, Henceforth the Elis and O'Farrell street lines will transfer to the Mission-street line at the junction of Mission and Fourth streets. Here- tojore transfers on the rourth, Ellis and O’ Farrell street lines were given only to the Folsom and Bryant street lines south of Mar- ket street. e A Lecture on Education Professor Elmer E. Brown of the University of Califoraia lectured at the Mechanics' In- stitute last night on “Social and Individual Ideals in Education.” Nextsaturday evening Protessor Edward unwnrd Grizgswill speak on ““Training for American Citizenship.” NEW WINTER ! TO-DAY. IS HERE! YOUR BAD TEET Will Ache! — Remember We Extract and Fill Them WITHOUT PAIN, BETTER GET THEM FILLED. si ver Filling. Go d Fi'liog Bridge Work, per 100tk P Gold ( rowns, 2t er tooth ¥4 up Cleaning Tecv.h ..50¢c up | be You Havem't RII LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? COME TO TOWN AT OUR EXPENSE. ACH OUT-©F-TOWN PATIENT HAVING more thaa ten dollars’ worth ot Dental Work dene betore December 1, 1897, wiil be alowed to deduct the amount of (helr railroad iare from any point within 100 miles of Saa Fraacisco. INO P AIIN, Rem mber. X 000000 00000000000000 % CAUTION. l Beware of false imitators who copy our advertisements, but cannot copy our methods. Don’t mistake the number, 997 M4RKET ST. '200000000000009000000* We work with Modern Electrical Devices. Come and see us. Daytime or nighttime up to 10 0’clock. Sundays, 9 il 12, VAN VROOM & CO., Electro-Dental Parlors, 997 MARKET STREET. T\ KEFHONE, CORNER SIXTd. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powber produces & soft and beautiful skin: it mmblnu every element of beauty and purity. YOUNG, OLD OR TMIDDLE-AGED MNEN Suftering from the effects o1 youthful errors or premature decay should xend for my book of 100 pager, which explains all the secreis. Mailed iree securely sealed in pain wrepper. Address DEK. LUBB, 3:9 N. 15th st., Phila., Pa. 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MEYERS The only Specialist in San Francisco treat- | ing the W.agnesses and Diseases of MEN ONLY, aud so confident is he that he can cure you that NOT A DOLLARI Need be paid until cure is cffected. 1 Varicocele, Weakness, Drains, Losses | and all Results of Folly | and Excess Are treated and cured in a short time by nis improved methods. A consultation will cost you nothing. If you cannot cail at the uffice send for private book for men. DR. MEYERS, 731 M ARKET ST., The Specialist for Men of the English and German Fxpert Specialists. Hours8toto5. Evenings7 to8. Sundays911. R REVOLUTION IN PLOWING | | | | { | RIGHT. THE RETARY— nnbm,m: | Tatented October DEERE [IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 209 and 211 Market St., San Francisco. r 199999999 9.9 29 99.9.9.9.9.998 EKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on . 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[nfiampe Gor particiars, ' tesimontal: aad dies,” in letier, by rofurn M 1800 s e, e N\ Fonitherier Chemical CooMaitson Aanirs €25y ol Local Droggists. PHILAY o PR NEW WESTERN HOTEL, [ EABNY AND WASHINGTON STS._R modeled and renovaced. KING, WA D & GO l-:nrvpun plan. Kooms 500 to $1 50 per day. 34 10 §8 per week, $8 10 830 per montn: B: See batus: boi and cold Waler every room; fire graies (8 ®very room; elevaLor runs allnight. gastric catarrh for three pimples on his face an heads” cured by less than fifty Tabules. A new style et e e (s K. M., who suffered from constipation, had years, was annoyed by d had so many *black that no girl would let him kiss her; was cents’ worth of Ripans e