The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN sco and get travel al v not be mustered out to be at- n regiment, I s’ request for m San Franeisco, Governor « Word was next sent to the Portland Oregonian info of the plan decided upon, came back that the peopl favored the wish of the volunteer: en the dis ed to await word and retir s in the Philip aid Co! I had time I could say conduct, the bravery and of the boys from Oregon ral idea of our labors during the s may be gained ti e of the fact that in twe we had twenty-two had for ments in all during th in which the regiment Oregonians had the distin stituting the « two flyir in the field d to t of blue and nothing guns and we made time & we told @ ible service . was at Malabon, n of the ne ki killed of con- des dershirt regiment were te ed. Th al wounded ar number of was A fact to be r uld not bring back the bodies of the boys who fell in bat- tle. It was found that the embalming process was a failure, and consequently the bodies must lie in their graves for six months which time they will be taken up, etically led and returned, perhaps on a separate trans- port. “In conclusion I will say of the conditions in _the our wounded eighty-six, gretted is that we c this much Philippir While it is true that Lawton suc- ceeded in breaking up the last of the large bodies under command of Aguin- do, there are still the ands of rebels in the field, and time alone will con- quer them. It will require a large that captured | 1d cities evacu- irrisoned to in- body of troops in territory may be k ated by the Filipin sure against their return “The death of General Luna w cepted favorably by all who he Doubtless he was the most da man in the rebel and hi was but Just s ac- it. rous passing how inos The large but little thinkl. and to accept war a naturs lear 1 to know on g—the American sol- ipinos do condition, but all k and respect at 1 fighting capacity of the dier. “This is a proud day for me,” said Governor Gee for I feel that our are co home covered with The people of Oregon will ev honor their brave sons who enl st call and sailed away to the fighting. how the wili ducted or where. the adjutant general at Washington regarding the c ation we have forwar plans will be f plan of mustering ing upon - the to subscribe sufficient Mich to charter a_train to s to their homes has been but in the event Washington de. out in people of Or funds with v ved from new adverse something must be done, and it is not improbable that this n will be adopted. All we can do now is te await developments.” LED THE OREGONS. A List of the Officers of the Gallant Second. s a list of the men who have nded the fighting men of egon Volunteer Infantry field staff and band— 1 mmers, Lieuten | George O. Yoran, Major C. W. tenbein, Major Pe , Major Eastwick, Majc stain William e ok ok ke e ok ke e ke ke ke ke o ke ke ke A—Captain H. L. Heath, First Lieutenant Ralph Platt, Second Lieuten- ant J. A. Younsg. | B—Captain J. L. May, First B. Hamiin, Second Lieu- nton. aptain W. S. Moon, First Huston, Second Lieuten- A. F. Prescott, | A. Hartman Jr., q Second Lien aptain R. E. Davis, First W. Dunbar, First Lieuten- E. uter 3 2 ant A. J. Brazee, Second Lieutenant L Bryan. Company F—Captain J. F. C. Lieutenant Edwin Grimm, F ant Rh Jackson, Second Lieutenant Moo! mpany G—Captain Willlam Gadsby, Lieutenant H. R. Barber, Second ant George W. Walfe. ptain C. E. McDonald, enant A. B. Guitzmacher, Sec- . McKinnon. T First Pickins, Fir Second ' Lieu- | Compans ~Captain E. O. Warrick, First Lieutenant Ralph W. Terrell, Sec- ond Lieutenant Charles A. Murphy. Company L—Captain H Wells, First | Lieutenant George T. Telfs econd Lieu- | tenant George W. Povey. _Company ~M—Captain J. M. Poorman, | First Lieutenant W. 8. Finzer, Second Lieutenant C. R. Platt Stowaways Under Arrest. ‘When the big transport Newport was several days out from Manila, the offi- cers of the vessel became aware of the | fact that a number of stowaways were aboard. A general search was then in- stituted, which revealed a nest of near- 1y twenty of these worthies. Food had Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no * * *x * * x x x * x K x *x x x x x * x o o ER P po center R. Hodson, 416 Geary str :444t¥tt¥¥;4¥44¥4¥4¥xmm.@£ - GOVERNOR GEER CATCHES The Oregon the »h by J RANSPCRT CITY OF of th stands executive Phot been furnished them by the men of the T Oregon regiment The Government offi Wash- PARA TO SAIL TO-DAY ington have been in rece \torma- 5 tion from Manil des tions have occu number of | The City of Para will sail for Manila regime Newport ar- fternoon with four co; of the rived fourth It Wigant cer and of the derec man will not prove of imprison- ly intend :nt stares them in the face. od o cbmenana fotithe Leitch, his ad- e order itenant J. D. 1150 remain behind ol to board tr e Officers’ Wives On Board. The lac who returned on the 1 . transport was transports are Mrs. Major Willis, M at the Presidio yesterday. It is Lieut King, Mrs. Lieutenant itant General He Captain William Nichol of IR mbled | cDowell taken | y of Lieu- ntry > Twenty- Wood, m k on the Gener rning. They w McDowell direct to the Twenty-third Infan nt Nichols of the M tain Clagett third Infantry Dr. a Red Cross nurs @ Kk ko ke ok k ok kKok Rk Rk Aok ok ok ok kX ok x I X X T P T * b the C Colonel Gilbert S. Carpenter, Eighteenth | : AR x =3 -+ i x x * x * x * * * x *x * - * @ XXX ke ok ok k ko ke S T T T T e e e P Tugs Meet Transports Among the officers of the United |Infantry, and Colonel William H. Bisbee, | States army who have returned are | Thirteenth Infantry, have ved_trom Maiox Bates of The Tighteentli Intan: |taokoast sediwill also Sallion ths £17 oL try, Captain John B. Jeffreys, who has | " Governor Geer and staff of Oregon were | been division quartermaster of Iloilo, | the g: St Ceneil and Major Dickens of the Oregon |terda consist Marines. General F M. Dunne, Colonel Jackson, ‘fl‘;; ! :******t****k********fifi'”flx’B.I T P P B T I Ak kk kk Ak kA kkkkkkkk 00 G G0 GC GE XN NN NN XXX NNAO INCOMING VESSELS. | oup. his hands shading his eyes. et. IGHT OE¢THE FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899. Dt et et b e A SRS Colonel A. B. Gillis, Colonel S. C. Spencer, Major J. Mcl. Wood. Captain C. E. Mears of Oregon and Adjutant General Seamans of California, w; 0 in the morn- i Major N ted to the Presidio and ral Shafter personally ccompanied the Gov or on a_ tour of of the batteries and fortifica- Fort Point, and by his order a salute of or of Ore eventeen guns was fired in hon- es Engineers, N. Y., yes- and went to ngel Island on the McDowell. Captain Sibert is in command of the two companies. which consists of three officers, 150 enlisted men, one assi ant surgeon and two hospital men. They will go to the Philippines later. Colonel Rawles, Third Artillery, has reported for duty with his regiment at Angel Island. Major W. S. Matthews has been ordered to the Philippines. He will be succeeded as executive officer at the general hos- pital at the Presidio by Captain Shaw, as- sistant surgeon. . formerly aid EVANS DENDUNCED BY THE VETERANS President s Asked to Remove Him* e ACTION TAKEN AT SANTA CRUZ o HEAD OF THE PENSION BUREAU SCORED. P Under the Shady Redwood Bowers at Camp Wallace Reynolds the Old Soldiers Sit Down to a Feast. L g B Special Dispateh to The Call big day at Camp Wallace Reynolds. All the old soldiers in camp and all who re- side with their families in Santa Cruz sat down to a feast. Under the shady red- wood bower in the center of the camp had been placed two tabl h over 100 feet in length. Here the ace Reynolds Relief Corps of Santz 7 had prepared a dinner “fit for a King." It would not W and these were served baked beans, Captain J. Franklin Bell, S Wb b b b ab S S S 2 S s S EER RS S Ak e ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ko ke ok ok ek ok ok T T Tk k ko k kT R I R Kk koo ko ok I 3 T 2 P B e e e I I ko kKRR RN SANTA CRUZ, July 12.—This has been a | have been a Grand Army dinner without | @Ak kA A Xk x I I XTI Rk Rk Ak kR k@ « visiting comrades, yet we cannot but rejoice that at the head of our Government there is a comrade of our arms, tried and true; and at the time & the appointment and confirmation of another comrade in arms, Hon. H. Clay Evans, to the head of the Bureau of Pensions, we, In common with all the veterans of the | United States, believed that we had further and | additional cause to rejoice; | Whereas, The said Bureau of Pensions has | more intimately to do with the old soldier, and especially the old soldier battle-scarred in | defense of his country, or disabled by the hand of time, than any other department of the Gov- ernment, and as a consequence upon the ap- pointment to the control of that bureau one who should know and appreciate the hardships undergone, the sufferings endured and the needs of the old soldier, we believed we had as such bureau head one who would, while exactly and | impartially administering his department, sym- | pathize with and enter into the feelings and conditions of the veterans; and ‘Whereas, We have been grievously disap- | pointed in such head of such bureau, occasioned by his unjust, unfair and unfriendly treatment of the veterans who have been compelled to come in contact with his office; and The said head of said bureau has Whereas, | by inconsiderate and harsh rules, by per- versions of the laws, as shown by the resolu- v tions of the national Grand Army of the Re- public encampment, September 2§, 1888, by un- in administration as to the | necessa | claims disabled and needy old soi- | dlers, and children, by’ prescrib- ing rules s onerous and unneces snduct tending to 3 1 applicants to his bureau | without the rment of the service, and has by every means in his power shown himself out | of touch and without sympathy for and un- | appreciative of the old soldiers, and himself to be an autocrat: be it | “Resolved, That we, the old soldfers aforesaid, in meeting assembled, desire to and hereby ex- | press our strongest condemnation of the course pursued by said Hon. H. Clay Evans, as head of said bureau, and respectfully petition the President to, remove him from a position of which Te has no appreciation, and in which he sary. Anncy, h: neither hunors country, the veterans mnor | the administratio Resolved. That a copy hereof be forwarded to the President and the same be published in the The programme which followed was in Los Gatos talent. ess, | charge of and given by Carrying the Incoming Oregonians. | to General Forsyth when the latter wasin command of the Department of Califor- nia, will “be colonel of the Thirty-sixth Infant Maj recruiting office, in charge of the local received the expected blanks from Washington, and recruiting for the Thirty-fifth Volunteer Regiment will actively begin this morning at 9 | o’clock. oo hm M Em P R M PR Em Pem P R e M R M M Pm R P M P M M F‘,f’ % THE HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT. p HE State of Oregon was celled upon by President McKinley ¥ to furnish her quota of froops on April 25, 1898. Five days 7 later Governor Lord made his appointment of officers and con- solidated the companies of the Oregon National Guard into the Second Regiment, Oregon Volunteers. Colonel O. Summers of the First Regiment, 0. N. G., was appointed colonel, taking com- mand of the camp, relieving Colonel Gantenbein. On May 11 the First Battalion, consisting of Companies A, B, C and D, in command of Major C. U. Gantenbein, under orders from the War Department, broke camp and at 4:30 p. m. left for San Francisco. The battalion arrived here three days later. On their arrival at the ferry the members of the battalion were royally treated by thé Red Cross ladies of San Francisco. After they had been bedecked with flowers and warmed -with coffee and edibles they were marched to the Presidio through cheering crowds. The Second and Third Battalions broke camp'on May 16 and left Portland for this city in command of Colonel Summers. A similar reception was accorded them here. The battalions joined the camp of their fellow-soldiers and remained there, drilling and preparing for their journey to the seat of war. Camp was again broken May 25 and the ' regiment was marched through the city and enthusiastically cheered by patriot- ic citizens. They boarded the Australia and departed on their jour- ney to the Philippines. The transport stopped at Honolulu, the men disembarking and being royally entertained by the people of that city. After four days the regiment re-embarked and continued on to Guam. The honor of receiving the surrender of the Spanish garrison of that place was accorded one of its battalions. From Guam the regiment proceeded to Luzon and landed at Cavite on June 30. The regiment remained in the latter place until after the sur- render of Manila, when a portion of it was landed in the city as a bodyguard to General Wesley Merritt. From that time until the brenl:ling out of the Filipino troubles the regiment acted as a provost guard. When General Lawton started on his flanking expedition on April 20, 1899, the Oregon troops formed a part of his command. It moved toward San Isidro, via Norzagray, a distance of forty-five miles in a straight line from Manila, but in the circuituous route taken by the soldiers proved one of the longest marches of the cam- paign. The march of the troops was disputed throughout, and skirm- ishes and small battles were frequent. At Maasin Colonel Sum- mers led his regiment across the river in the face of a terrible fire and drove the enemy out of their breastworks. For his brave charge the commander of the Oregonians was brevetted brigadier general and Captain Case of F company a brevet major. The expedition grad- biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially ruggists; all sorts of people use it. HN-‘HH“HHH‘HN“MN‘NHHHNENfifllflfl““fi ually withdr.ew from San Isidrg and arrived in Manila in June, 1899. From that time until it left there, twenty-seven days ago, it had been doing garrison duty. i . T e S R W Wl W O Ol el o T R e Wl vl Wl R e Ol e U T T T N O 25 Fm P P P P P P ey P Ry P P em M P PR R MmO R Rm T LOSES MONEY ON FAKE FOOTRACE BT Livermore Merchant Is| Bunkoed. g Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, July 12.—A. Bistorious, a merchant of Livermore, turned over $1000 to a trio of sharpers to-day. He parted with his money on the anclent footrace fake. Bistorious has strict business ideas, but does not object to picking up a few dollars on clean sport. Recently he met a man giving the name of ibson, at Livermore, and soon became convinced that he had made the acquaintance of the greatest sprinter of the coast. Gib- son made a match which was to have been pulled off at Livermore to-day, and s0 confident was the merchant of his man's speed that he willingly put up| $1000 in gold coin against a much less | amount offered by a man who was “in | on the game."” | All the parties met at Lathrop to-day. i | A A railroad man named Smith, said to be from Livermore, was selected for referee, and a Mr. Southwell of Lathrop became stakeholder. Two men named Harrison and Sampson also officiated in_ the affair. | The agreement was that the referee| should count three and then fire a re- volver as a signal for the start. He fired the pistol but did no counting. Bistorious’ man pretended to be confused and before he made up his mind to go his opponent was far in the lead and won out. The referee promptly declared that Gib- son had lost, and in spite of the mer- chant’s spirited protest Stakeholder Southwell gave the $1000 to the other man.. The men came to town and are having a good time, while Bistorlous is seeking some way to reach them by law as he declares the fake was too apparent. Unionists Win. LONDON, July 12—In the Parliamen- tary election held to-day in the eastern dlvision of St. Pancras, London, to fill the vacancy caused by the reslgnation of ‘Webster, Conservative, Thomas Wrightson, the Unionist candi- date, defeated B. F. Costello, the Liberal and Radical candidate, by 157 votes. Robert Grant LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 13—Stmr Rhyn- land, from Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived July 12—Stmr Bt as were salads, meats, chicken, cof- fee, doughnuts and a variety of other good things. After the inner man had been satisfied there was a flow of wit and wisdom, with speeches by Judge Buckles, prominent Grand Army men and women in camp and members of the Grand Army post of Santa’ Cruz. All voted this the most pleasant affair since Camp Wallace Reynolds was opened. Last night an important meeting was held in camp to consider the removal of Henry Clay Evans as head of the Pension Bureau. W. W. King of this city was in the chair and J., M. Butler of San Jose acted as secretAty. The following resolu- tions were presented and unanimously adopted: The North Central California Veteran Re- union Assoclation and visiting Veterans of the Civil War, In convention assembled in the city of Santa Cruz, State of Californla, do resolve as follows: Whereas, Although this is a voluntary and non-partisan assemblage of old soldiers, veter ans of the civil war, in attendance at Wallacc Reynolds Camp, In the city of Santa Cruz, and It opened with all singing ‘“Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” There were a recita- tion by Miss Jennie Fitch, an instru- mental solo by Miss Evans, a vocal solo, “Waiting for a Little Bite,” by Ethel Hall; a recitation by Miss Gabler, a vocal solo an original poem by Mrs. Evans, a vocal solo, “Glory Hallelujah™; addresses by | Comrade Lawrence and Juige Buckles; “America” by all. This evening the ladies of the Grand Army of San Jose gave an excellent pro- gramme, which included an instrumental solo by Miss Josephine Mordaunt; vocal solo, Mrs. Willlam Grantz; original poem, Mrs. Stone of San Jose; recitation, Miss Selina Newman; vocal solo, Comrade Tur- ner; fancy dance, jig, Miss Leslie Centner of Sacramento; vocal duet, Mrs. Lola Frost and Belle Mordaunt of San Jos vocal duet, Misses Ollie Frost and Cora Hoem af San Jose; fancy dance, sailors’ hornpipe, Ollie Frost of San Jose; reci- tation, Mr. Taylor. Addresses were given by Judge Buckles and Rev. J. B. Orr. There were twelve more arrivals last | evening. There are now fifty-nine tents on the ground and 213 campers. [ 2 S o B Bl Oregon dead is: H. P. ADAMS, B. HERB. B. APPLEGATE, B. HENRY ARPIN, E. CHARLES U. BELL, M. JOE L. BERRY, M. BERT B. CHANDLER, C. BERT J. CLARK, A. WILLIAM D. COOK, D MICHAEL P. CROWLEY, D. PEARL 0. DOTY, C. OTIS DREW, C. JOHN FENTON, B. WILLIAM FIELDS, L. ORMOND FLETCHER, C. E. W. HAMPTON, H. WISTAR HAWTHORNE, C. .JAMES HARRINGTON, G. CHARLES HERBERT, L. HARRY B. HIBBARD, K. FRANK M. HIBBS, A. ROBERT HOFFMAN, M. RUFUS K. HOLCOMBE, C. CHARLES L. HORN, C. C. W. HUBBARD, K. ELIAS HUTCHINSON, M. EDGAR J. JOHNSON, D. LYMAN KELSEY, D. CHARLES F. KENT, C. @ ASA McCUNE, A. 0-0-0-0-0-0-90-906-0-0-00-0-¢0690-0-0-90-0-00- 00 0¢ 0 0009000000 DEATH ROLL OF OREGONIANS. HE SECOND OREGON VOLUNTEERS came back mourning fifty-nine of their comrades, who fell in the Philippines. Fif- teen of them died in battle charging the foe and forty-four suc- cumbed to diseases peculiar to tropical climates. The roll of the AN YNNI Y I R OO YRS CHARLES F. McGINNON, F. E. R. McILVAINE, H. CHARLES MEADE, C. GUY MILLARD, L. LEWIS A. MILLER, A. C. E. MINIER, M. E. K. MORSE, L. FRED J. NORTON, F. ELIOT W. ORDWAY, H H. 0. OFLAHERTY, L. C. P. OLIVER, H. = JAMES G. PAGE, D. HENRY PAYNE, M. CLYDE PERKINS, K. RICHARD E. PERRY, A. JAMES W. POWERS, B. RALPH A. ODELL, A. J.J. REID, M. GEORGE EICHHAMER, G. FRANK E. ROFENO, G. W. H. ROBERTS, B. CHARLES H. RUHL, H. ERNEST G. SEGUR, F. JOHN SPIERINGS, H. GEORGE W. STORMER, B. L. V. STRAWDERMAN, L. HAYES B. TAYLOR, L. JAY E. TAYLOR, E. HARRY M. WHEELER, D. "EDWARD €. YOUNG, A. Louls, from New York. 90900900000 +v00-090-00 0600000 ©€ 0000066000000 000 0606006060000 @ XX KK R XN X XK XX X A O XK KN N MM M N X X 00 X O 3O XX X v Miss May_ Kellam, the reading of | SHIP NEARLY CAUCHT BY SLIDING ICE City of Topeka’s Narrow Escape While Passing Muir Glacier. AMLAM@ESCENDS | Immense Wave Caused by the Slide Threatens the Vessel With | Destruction. e TACOMA, July 12.—Juneau advices | received to-day contain a thrilling ac- | count of a narrow escape from destruc- tion Of the steamship City of Topeka and all her passengers on the last trip | to Alaska. For some reason, probably to avoid frightening prospective tour- ists, the steamship's officers and others | who were aboard the Topeka have re- frained from making public the details. | . The Topeka was close to the face of* Muir glacier, when suddenly and with- out any warning an immense mountain of ice broke off from the glacier’s face and tumbled into the bay. Thousands of tons of white and blue ice were con- | tained in this vast mass. The splash was so tremendous that it seemed as if half the glacier had fallen. To make the occurrence still more startling, this | vast iceberg was set in motion by its fall and floated in a straight line to- ward the Topeka and hér 200 passen- gers. Faces whitened and hearts beat fast at the sight of what appeared to be an approaching catastrophe. It was instantly realized that the ship would be wrecked and probably sunk if the iceberg hit her. Still another element of danger was presented by the on- rushing of the tidal wave, caused by | the tremendous splash. The Topeka’s captain had signaled | for full steam ahead almost before the iceberg broke. The big excursion steamer was got under way SO | quickly that she got away from both wave and iceberg before they reached her. This was accomplished not a mo- | ment too soon, for the immense swell broke over the Topeka's stern, causing every one aboard to rush to the center and forward parts of her deck. One of the Topeka’s officers is quoted in the Juneau Mining Record as having said: “I have faced danger in many forms, but none that for suddenness and ap- palling possibilities surpassed. this. If that wave had struck us fairly the In- dians would be telling this tale, and not L.” Some of the passengers did not realize their great danger and were inclined to treat the matter in a joking light, put the gravity of the situation became ap- parent when they saw the white and serious faces of the ship's officers. A peculiar and weird feature of the oc rence is the fact that the Tope whistle was blown loudly just as the glacier broke, and it seemed as if the | echo had caused the breaking of the ice mass. Hereafter none of the steamers of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany will be allowed to approach so near to the face of Muir glacier. ur- Given away with each cash want adver | tisement ordered im next Sunday’s Cufl, & magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, | ready for framing. _— e |RANKS OF VOLUNTEERS TERRIBLY THINNED MANILA, July 11.—The volunteers ares greatly debilitated in consequence of their hard campaigning through three months of tropic weather. Since the middle of May no volunteer regiment has had a sick list of less than 20 per cent. Most nt date have 25 per cent iil, and 4 ew regiments have less than one-third of their number on duty. The Nebraska Regiment has suffered the worst. It came in from San Fernando a few days ago with less than two hun- dred men in the ranks. Some of its com- panies has only two sets of fours. The South Dakota followed yesterday with 275 men on duty. The Montana and Kan- sas regiments at San Fernando have not More than 250 available men each. The morning after the Washington troops took Morong, a week ago, only 263 men | responded to roll call. | "'The Washington men have been engaged since March 12 In preventing the intur- ent armies of the north and south from forming a junction in the region of La- guna de Bal, often being engaged at the same time with the enemy in_opposite directions. Twenty-four of the Nebraska officers are on the sick list, and the Mon- tana, Kansas, Washington and South Da- kota regiments show twenty or more of- ficers in the hospitals or sick in their quarters. These regiments have borne the blunt of the fighting. Their losses in killed and wounded range from 160 in the Montana regiment to 280 Nebraska men. The loss of the Kansas regiment is sec- ond to that of Nebraska. ‘he Washing- ton and South Dakota men follow close- ly. each with losses of about 200. The Oregon regiment also suffered severely. Of the regulars the Third Artillery is the heaviest loser, its killed and wounded numbering 123. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. SWEANY, THE OLD RELIABLE AND LONGEST BS- tablished Specialist on the Pacific Coast. CURES All Qiseases of men, no matter how long stand- ing, or complicated. T ‘Radition to being the most learned and scientific speciallst Dr. Sweany has the most complete and best equipped medical and surgi- cal offices in the West for the treatment and cure of rupture, varicocele, contagious blood poison, syphilis and all private diseases, ail- ments of the bladder, stomach, heart and kid- neys. "WEAK, NERVOUS MEN Should lose no time iIn consulting Dr. & e restores lost vigor and vitality, bujlds up the shattered nervous system. caused by ex- cesses and self abuse. Dr. Sweany can and has failed. Your case Is Always m.{nm;g:n‘»‘;,fi OF"the most selentine amdier lettars confidentlal. Call ar address S AT F bire b (o' and 1o 8 Soan s Electricity will make a_man of you, no matter who else -