The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 3

COMES T0 GRIEF Drug Clerk in Riverside| Roughly Handles a Wife-Beater. Administers a Thrashing to Wealthy Orange-Grower and Causes Him to Bs Thrown Into Jail. a sound drubbing 1 Wicks’ Opera-k ing fashion- WORD COMES TOO LATE. ot to Have a Separate at Buffalo. Sev n warded s promptly was not SUICIDE OF NOTED VAQUERO. he Chileno” Found Hanging in Near San Lucas. Mar 22 News wn Mondey mo: rafter s cabin ADVERTISEMEXTS. ¢ 'Dr. Pierce’s Fa-| vorite Prescription Doubles a Mother’s Joys and Halves Her Sorrows. ioes this by a pre-natal pre- 1 in which the mother finds rself growing stronger instead of iker with each month. Instead ausea and nervousness, there are Ithy appetite, quiet nerves, and ng sleep. The mind’s con- te keeps pace with the body’s comfort. There is no anxiety, no i of the approaching time of When the birth hour s it is practically painless, the apid, and the mother abundantly able to Id. Iyescription ” contains " e com covery | | no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, | T narcotic, women are invited to con- Pierce by letter free of and so obtain without cost ivice of a specialist in the diseases peculiar.to women, All nce strictly private and correspon sacredly confidential. Address Dr. e, Buffalo, N. Y. Blacker, 629 Catherine Street, ¥.. writes: " Your medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health was wvery poor; four miscar but since taking Dr ‘s Favorite Prescription and sen * I have much better d now I have a fine healthy baby. ecommended your medicines to several friends and they have been benefited by nor any oth S Pieg Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness and sick headache. The Morrow Coaster BraKe Guarantees you Absalute Comfort and Plemswre in Cyeling, Fits any wheel, Your wheel & ways under Security on bills. A luxary o the evel. You Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 35 Miles 300,000 satisfied riders last year. Soid by all deaiers. Beokics Free, BCLIFSE XFG. 00., Kimira, K. Y. 1| | particulars. | convention is not satisfactory to Japan, ' Desperadoes in THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BRUTAL HUSBAND | NOTED PEACE OFFICER DYING AT TUCSON Robert H. Paul, for Years a Terror to California and Ari- | zona, Nearing the End of His Career Epecial Dispatch to The Call. UCSON, Ariz., March 22.—Rob M. Paul, the noted peace officer, is dying. Paul is known over the Southwest as one of the bravest officers who has ever served as Sheriff of Pima County, Arizona. In the pursuit of bandits, Apaches and “bad” men he never faltered, and at the risk of his life many desperadoes have been brought to justice. During the exciting times at ~Tombstone “Bob” Paul was Sheriff of Pima County and he enlisted the famous fam of Earp boys in the rervice of the Territcry. Afterward the Earps came Into prominence as ‘‘gun- fighters” in connection with_ the feud h arose between them and the Clan- During the early 30s “Bob” Paul was Sheriff of Pima Coanty, which then em- braced Cochise and Santa Cruz counties a domain as large as some of the Eastern States. During his career as an officer of the law, which began in Cal- averas County, California, Paul has never been known to show the ‘‘white feather.” He was an officer in Calaveras County g the operaticns of many famous gangs of desperadocs and robbers, and, coming to Arizona, he began a career about | | & sl 3 ROBERT H. PAUL, THE FAM- OUS PIMA COUNTY SHERIFF, WHO IS DYING. which was marked by many deeds of bravery. 4 In his seventieth year, “Bob” Paul now Lies at the point of death in his humble Tucson home, watched over by his loving family, who realize that the end is near. The once powerful man has wasted away until there remains but a mere semblance of his former self. 'TRUCKEE VIGILANTES ENFORCE COMMANDS TRUCKEE, March 22—The “601,” or | Vigilantes of Truckee turned out again to- night, fifty strong and heavily armed with rifies, shotguns, pistols and sledge ham- to enforce tieir orders of several ago that all viclous characters leave never to return. The notices posted on Tuesday night had been generally heeded and more than fifty rogues took immediate leave. Eleven special notices were rerved later upon as many of the un- irable element who had failed to obey st warning. It was to enforce these s that the organization assem- to-night. In each case it was found that those re- iving the special notices had. departed. Vigilantes made a thorough search gh all the disreputable houses, going into every room. Where entrance was tely granted, sledgehammers sed and the doors broken in. Three roughs had made open threats R JAPAN GIVES mer; NOTICE Special Dispatch to The Call. that they, would resist to the last the self- imposed ‘authority of the “60L.” The hour set for their departure was 8 o'clock to- night, and as that time drew near they were seen to pack their belonging and | meke haste to get aboard outbound trains. | This afternoon one house which had for | many years been the headquarters of one | of the lowest gangs of “‘dope fiends” and | thieves, was broken up and those present, | four in number, were on complaint of citizens arrested and sentenced to the County Jail. | /The determination on the part of the citizens of Truckee to put an end to the | re’gn of lawlessness is general, and with- | out exception the work of the “'80L” which comprises the best citizens of the town, | is heartily approved. For the first time in. many years Truckee has been purged | of violaters of the law, and as the Vigi | lantes’ organization has been made perma- | nent there is every reason to believe it | will remain so. | FINDS A GIANT RACE IN BORNED Dutch Explorer Tells a Re markable Story of His Discoveries, ol | First Comes Upon Tribe of Amazons and Later Tarries Among Natives Averaging S:ven Feet in Height. —_—— VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—Dr. Niewenhuis, 2 Dutch explorer, has just arrived at Sydney, Australia, after spend- ing nearly three years among the natives in the wilds of Borneo. according to mail advices received here to-day. During all this time he never saw the face of a white man and his adventures among the mountain tribes are of deep interest. For a year Dr. Nlewenhuis lived in a hitherto unexplored territory. ‘His hosts were glants, whose average height was seven feet and some of them were even eight feet in stature. Here is the explor- er's story: b “After completing explorations in Ma- kakkam, Australia, in 1897, I determined to go to the Kast indian Islands, and there ever since 1 have been among the natiyes. I left Batavia early in 1898 and went around the coast for 300 miles in a small trading steamer. I was put ashore alone and the captain said I would cer- tainly be eaten by cannibals and would never come out again. I went up Arch Valley from the coast and fer 100 miles into the interfor the natives were decided- ly unfriendly. They would not come out and try to Hight, for they were too indo- lent and easy-going; but I could not buy anything of value in exchange for the trinkets that 1 brought along. Away up in the interlor the natives had never heard of the outside world and had not been fired at by the launches of British gunboats, so they were decidedly more irfendly. “None of these natives were cannibals, but they preferred raw flesh to cooked meat. The women were much larger and of stronger build than the men and they did all of the fighting and most of the hunting. In face there were severa! tribes of perfect Amazons. 1 was offered scores of wives, but contented myself with only one. The natives had few bows and arrows, using big lances and shields mostly in ‘their fights. “When miles from the coast, right in the heart of the mountains, I ruung a tribe of the largest men.I ever saw in a good many vears' travel in the Far East. The men were twice as heavy as ordinary Buropeans, being built on very muscular proportions and used to mountain climb- ing. The women are shorter, but they look tall by reason of a tremendous head- dress. This is knotted from the forehead and sometimes reaches more than a foot gh. “These natives are undoubtedly canni- bals, besides being great drunkards. Their feasts last for weeks at a time and sacri ices of human beings are made to the representing the various animals natives hope to kill in the The women of the tribe lose their rights as wives if they bear more than three children. It is supposed that more than this number causes depletion of the physical standard. Their houses are bullt of wood carelessly thrown to- gether after a small amount of hewing with stone and soft-metal axes. “Gold is plentiful all through the moun but the natives know nothing of its use. Each of the women wears strings | of nuggets which would be worth several hundreds of dollars.” Dr. Niewenhuig is 36 years of age and has achieved distinctlon as an explorer in New Zealand and elsewhere. 22 e ERA OF PEACE IN SAMOA. No Fear of Another Rising Among the Natives. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—South sea advices state that Dr. Solf, the Gov- ernor of Samoa, recently in an interview sald there was no fear of another rising among the natives. On January 27 1500 guns were surrendered by the Mataafa people. The two sides now appear to be friendly, although the differences among them are still kept alive by orators, who seem to have more power than the chiefs. The inhabitants seemed contented with German rule. The island has been divided into districts, each with its native judge, and each of the chiefs has been given some office. Arrangcments are being made with the Government of Java for a_supply of Ma- lay labor from the Dutch East Indies for work on the plantations, On the Kaiser’s birthday Dr. Solf pre- sented Mataafa with the Insignia of office as chief of the natives in the usual form of a horse tail used as a fan, with an elaborate ebony handle inlald with gold, silver and gems Asked if there was any difference be- tween the treatment of Germans and other whites at Apia, Dr. Solf replied: “Absolutely none. We recognize two classes—foreigners, which include Ger- mans, English and Americans, and na- tives, including Pacific Isianders; but the same laws govern all, and no preference is shown to any rac Hunting the Lowly Rat. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—Aus- trallan advices just received report that in view of the fact that the plague has again made its appearance in _various E{"" of the world, the Sydney Board of ealth has ffty ‘men catching and 150 rats per week are being caught. A bonus of six pence per head is | being paid. B that the mountains. B o e e e e e e S Y ) OF VIGOROUS OBJECTION TO RUSSIA’S SCHEME TO CONTROL MANGCHURIA This Action Causes the Situation to Again Become Serious and . the ‘Mikado’s Subjects Urge Preparations for War. . 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, March 22—In un- mistakable terms Japan has given notice 1o the powers of her strong objection to the rding Manchuria, which Russia d hina to sign. Mr. Good- now, tes Consul General at Shanghai, cabled Secretary Hay to-day that the proposed treaty had again been | submitted to the Chinese Emperor, and Russia had demanded its signature. He added the suggestion that the United States join with Japan and Great Britain to protect the Chinese Government. Goodnow’s suggestion will not be adopted by the President, as he has no intention of forcibly interfering in China, but it is learned to-day that Japan contemplates making vigorous opposition to the ratifi- cation of the Manchurian convention. To meet the objection of the powers, Russia modified the treaty in several important But, even as modified, the nor is it acceptable, as shown by the ex- change of notes that has occurred be- tween Tokio and other governments, to any of thé nations approached. At this moment, Mr. Takahari, the Jap- | anese Minister, s not prepared to discuss the action of his Government, but another diplomat, who is equally well informed regarding affairs in Japan, thinks the sit- uation more serious than is generally be- lieved. “Great excitement prevails in Japan,” be sald, ““over Russia’s efforts to strength- en her hold on Manchuria.” —————— LORD CRANBORNE IN ERROR Anglo-German Agreement Does Not Refer to Manchuria. LONDON, March 22.—Replying to a question in the House of Commonsa to-dey Special Dispatch to The Call. as to whether the Government proposed to ask Germany to act with reference to Russia’s action in Manchuria, the For- eign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, replied | that the Russlan Government had repeat- | edly declared its intention to respect the Integrity of China and the British Govern- ment was not aware that Russia had in- fringed it. BERLIN, March 22.—Referring to-day to | Lord Cranborne's recent utterances in the House of Commons, in regard to the ap- plication of the Anglo-German agreement | to the situation in Manchuria, the Cologne | Gazette say “Lord Cranborne is obviously in error. | Count von Bulow left no doubt in the | mind of England before concluding the Arglo-German agreement that it did not refer to’ Manchuria. British statesmen must remember thi: e B | IMPERIAL DECREE POSTED. All Anti-Foreign Societies Threat- i ened With Punishment. BERLIN, March 22.—Dispatch to the Colone ~Gazette from Peking dated Thgnd;y. March 21, says an imperial de- creel in accordance with article 10 of the peace conditions has been placarded on the walls of Peking threatening all anti- foreign socleties with punishment. “The decree, which is posted throughout the city.” says the correspondent, ‘is eagerly read by the population.” ) RIVAL TROOPS WITHDRAW. Russians and British Give Up Dis- puted Terrifory. 5 TIENTSIN, March 22.—Pending a set- tlement of the question of the ownership of the disputed territory, at the sugges- tion of Field Marshal Count von Walder- see, the Russian and British troops were this morning withdrawn from the scene of conflict. MUST PREPARE FOR WAR. Japan Thinks Some Serious Diffi- culties Are Ahead. YOKOHAMA, March 22.—The Japanese press, in discussing the Manchurian con- vention, recognizes the difficultles of Ger- many’s position, and admits that what- ever Japan does, she | ar must be prepared to s N GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVY TO EQUAL TWO OTHERS ‘Water Tube Boilers Will Not Be Used Unless Construction of Vessels May Be Delayed. LONDON, March 22.—During the discus- sion in the House of Commons of the naval estimates Arnold Forster, Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Admjraity, as- sured the House that the estimates wers framed strictly on the basls of keeping the British navy equal to the navies of any two other naval powers combined. He said the Admiralty did not propose to remove the water tube boilers from all the exist- ing warships, as some of these boflers were dofng excellent work and another type of boller had not been decided upon, H:l TO- simultaneously but he promised that water tub S gt b I i e g yided this e would not delay thelr 'Guests to Visit Logging Camps. TACOMA, March 22.—The Chicago Com- mercial Club spent the forencon in the logging camp of the St. Paul and Tacomn Lumber Company, fifty miles from Ta- coma. They partook of a lumberman's dinner, returning to Tacoma at 2:30. Tho manufacturing district and water front ‘were visited by special train, and the day closed with an informal reception at the SATURDAY, MARCH engaged in_ rat- | | 28, 1901. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. APA, March 22—At beautiful Hollyhurst, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Allen, a double wedding of unusual inter- est occurred this afternoon. Two of the daughters of the house were joined in matrimony to the ‘men of their choice. The ceremony took place in a bower of cherry blossoms. The eldest daughter, Miss Sarah Louise, was married to Charles Henry Larkin of New York, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. “Wylie of Napa. Miss Maude Louise Churchill was bridesmaid and Daherald Beard was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin will reside in Colfax, Wash, The second daughter, Elizabeth Pres- cott, became the bride of Collins Lee Macrae of Vallejo, Chaplain A. A. McAl- lister, U. 8. N., officiating. Miss Maude Gertrude Thompson acted as bridesmaid and Howard Hamilton Macrae, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Macrae will take up their residence .in Vallejo at the close of their honeymoon, WEDDING BELLS RING OUT A DOUBLE CHIME Charles Henry Larkin of New York and| Collins Lee Macrae Marry Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen of Napa ! | I | | | E3 — | PRINCIPALS IN 'A PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING CELE- | BRATED AT HOLLYHURST. o - =k | Mrs. Larkin departed for thelr Washing- which probably will include a trip to ton home and will spend their honeymoon Mount Hamilton and the south. Mr. and there. NEW GUINEA CANNIBALS ‘ SLAUGHTER VILLAGERS| Two White Miners Are Numbered Among the | Victims of an Awful Massacre. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—News of the total destruction of a village near Kumasl, New Guinea, and of the murder by bloodthirsty tribes from the interior of two miners and their servants, was brought to Sydney a few days before the safling of the steamer Miowera, by Rev. Copeland King, missionary to Guinea. The natives from the mountains, who had been for months engaged in an inter- mittent war with dwellers along the coast. came down from their camp early in the morning and demolished the °village. Twenty-seven natives were killed outright and thelr bodies cut up for cannibul feasts. Forty others were taken prison- ers, and with their hands tied together, were led inland. Every house In the vil- iage was destroyed. 8f et previous to this a terrible murder [ PLANS FOR THE COMING ¥ OF PYTHIAN ENIGHTS Stockton Committee Tells Members of Preparations for the Grand Lodge Session. STOCKTON, March 22.—The ex_ecunve committee of arrangements ‘havmtg n||n charge the plans for the session of the Gransd Lodge cf Knights of Pythlas, to be held here from May 20 to 25, inclusive, has issued a circular in which the follow- ing information is given: is a trio of Knights of Pythias lodges In” Bupekton—Charter Oak No. 2, Centennial No. 38 and Nemo No. 161. The executive com- mittee comprises three members from each. A Valuable and pleasing accessory to the Pythian work in this locality is Damon Temple No. 23, Sisters. R mittes feels that In points of natural advantage, accessibility by land or water, am- Dle hotel, lodging house and restaurant ac- commodations, hall facilities and . climate, Which in the month of May Is ideal, Stockton possesses all the requisites to make an ac- Ceptable meetmg place for the Grand Lodge. The committee selected Masonic Hall, the best in the city, for the sessions of the Grand Lodge, and that you will find it a pleasant meeting place we have every reason o expect. The programme of the committee, While yet incomplete, will be of such a nature that we trust it will result in pleasure to you and meet your approval. Among the fea- tures planned are a reception, open air con- cert on the plaza, an excursion to Lodl and Woodbridge to view the San Joaquin Valley College property, which is offered to the Grand Lodge: & theatrical performance, an e\"‘:n(nl for D. 0. K. K. work and a grand ball. | The executive committee resolved at the very outset to take no money from the lodge ex- chequers for this purpose and it Is glad to say that the generous, loyal citizens and the city and county governing bodies are so facil- ting the work of the committee that it will secure all necessary funds without calling on our lodges. NEW MEXICO TO HAVE NEW RAILROAD LINE Goulds and Rockefellers Intend to Build Into Standard 0il Com- y’s Copper Possessions. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., March 22.— The Dally Citizen this afternoon prints a statement from a New Yorker, who is Staying at Las Cruces for his health and who is_close to the Goulds and Rockefel- lers. He declares they propose to build rom El Paso to Santa Rita, N. Mex., where the Standard Ol people have large copper possessions, thence to Santa . a distance of less than 400 miles, to connect the Texas Pacific with the Denver and Rio Grande. The gentleman also states that it §s the intention of the Gould-Rock- efeller combine to secure control of the Colorado and Southern, which will give them a short Toute between Salt Lake and Denver to New Orleans. - $ S took place, also perpetrated by cannibals from the interior. They attacked a small | camp in_the outskirts of the new gold flelds, which the natives claimed the white men had no right to invade. Two rich miners, one an American and the other an Englishman, named Henry King and Thomas Campion, were the victims. As usual the natives attacked their camp in the night, but they lost several killed before they slew the white men. The natives were armed with clubs and spears For a short time the two miners held them at bay.with their rifles, but the natives came on in hundreds and killed not only the whites, whose bodies were clubbed almost beyond recognition, but also their five helpers in the mine opera- tions. Their gold was stolen. There is little chance of the offenders being pun- | ished. 2 L CUT-OFF COMPLETED H ON UNION PACIFIC Last Rail Laid on ths Short Road | Constructed at Immense Cost in Wyoming. H CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 22.—In the | presence of President Burt and other prominent officials of the Union Pacific the last rail on the Sherman Hill cut-off was laid this afternoon, the act marking | the completion of one of the most impor- | tant pieces of 'railroad construction in the West. The cut-off is thirteen miles long | and includes an 1500-foot tunnel and a | rock causeway over Dale Creek. It is| estimated that the project cost the com- | pany upward of $2,000,000. | Dawson. | the law is not underst | they did not know anything about the las SEES HIS FATHER HIT BY FOOTPAD Shasta Lad Views Brutal Assault That May End in Murder. Cyrus Lanyon Is Dealt a Crushing Blow From Behind Just After Alighting From a Pas- senger Train. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 22—Cyrus Lanyon, & highly respected and aged miner of the Old Diggings district, six miles north of this city, was the victim of a mysterious assault at Central Mine sdur, on the main 1ine of the Southern Pacific, last evening. He was attacked by a stranger, appar- ently a tramp, and beaten about the head with a small bag filled with stones. His | assaflant was frightened away by the | cries of the victim's sou. The aged man was_left lying in an insensible condition by the side of the track and his life is now despalired of. Cyrus Lanyon spent yesterday in this city visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Krott. He took the evening train for home.” He left the train at his station, Central Mine spur. A wire ropeway af- fords a means of crossing the Sacramenio River there to the home of Mr. Lanyon, which is but a short distance bevond the stream. The youngest son of the aged miner had come down to.the river to assist his father in crossing. As Lanyon alighted from the train the son was horrified at seeing a large man dressed in a suit of ray clothing approach his father from ehind and deal him A terrific blow with a bag of stones. The victim of the assault fell to the ground unconscious. The as- sailant fled, frightened by the cries of the son. The lad summoned assistance and con- veyed his father to his home, where ne now lies in a precarious condition. He is suffering from a fracture of the skull. The assailant made good his escape in the dusk of the evening. Robbery is believed to have been the motive of the attack. WANTON SLAUGHTER OF MOOSE AND CARIBOU Klondike Hunters Take Only the Choicest Pieces of Meat and Abandon the Rest. SEATTLE, March 22—The reckless slaughter of big gams in Alaska on both sides of the boundary line continues, Hides of 1000 deer were brought to Seat- tle on the steamer A!-Ki late Thursday night and recent adv'ces from Dawson state that as as 100 caribou wers killed in a single hin a compara- tively small area ) miles east of Game iful in the back distric of the st Territory this vear and hunters & the most of it, nothwithstanding the law prohibits the killing of caribou, moose and deer after January L The Yukon Council sought to help the hunters by allowing them to bring to mar- ket game that was killed up to January It would a that eithes > &ross advan- of the extension of tage Is being take time. Ole Erickson, who has just returned to Dawson from the Rockv Mountains east of Dawson, says that the trail Is strewa with portions cf ca es of caribou abandoned by Runters. Only the choices Enn-ea of meat are being freighted to mar. et. Erickson is authority for the state- ment that one hunter had sixty tons of caribou and moose meat stacked up ready for transportation. Hunters are trying to get the Yukon Council to extend the time for bringing in meat beyond March 1. They claim th: n and that they will be unable to do thewr freighting in_time to comply with the or- he Council. Wood of mounted 3 s hunters that he could do nothing in the case, but the Council will act at its ear- Hest convenienc . —— SEES A HUNDRED AND SEVEN YEARS OF LIFE Mrs. Isabell Villa Senor, the Head of Five Generations, Passes Away in Merced. MERCED, March 22.—The death of Mrs. Isabell Villa Senor, one of the oldest wo- men in the State, occurred in this ¢ this morning. Mrs. Senor was a native of Jalapa, Mexico, where she lived unt 1850, when she came io Californfa. In she' settled in Merced County. where she has since resided. She attained the .ex- traordinary age of 107 years and was weil preserved and quit> active. She was a tamiliar figure on ihe streets of Merced, as she was a daily shopper {n the business part of the city. The death of Mrs. Senor breaks up a family of five generations. She was the mother of eleven chiidren and in the fam- ily were two grandchildren, two great- grandchildren and Lwo great-great-grand- children. ot oaais To Develop Tomales Oil Land. SAN RAFAEL, March 22.—The oil pos- sibilities of Tomales are about to be ex- plored on a large scale. Attorney James W. Keys has procured leases of land in that vicinity to the extent of some 600 acres. Mr. Keys has interested Eastern capital with which to develop the prop- erty. No company has been or will ba formed and work wiii be commenced in about ninety days or as soon as the boring machinery under construction in Penn- sylvania is compleied. Mr. Keys will leave in a_few days to report and arrange with the Eastern owne: i Depositors Offer to Compromise. SAN JOSE, March 22.—A meeting of the depositors of the Union Savings Bank is to be held at Hale’s Hall to-morrow to take steps looking to a settlement of the affairs of the defunct institution. The de- positors are now willing to release the stockholders from further liability if they will pay $50 per share without suit béing brought. It is certain the depositors will receive above $5 per cent of their money. WARNER’S SA.F'E CURE. 172 Eckford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 27, 1900. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. ¥. GentLEMEN:—The Woman's Relief Corps in the differents &udnudwh-ht fe Cure, troubles. of the country is well ac- curative merits of Warner's ially forliver, kidney and bladder saved the lives of of our sol- 'rom the war with this dread dis- diers: ease. We have procured many bottlesand FREE To all who suffer with or Blood diseases, a e el SAFE CU Kidney, sam; » N. Y WARNER’S given to those in need of it with also used i hen T ey work or from the effects of a reason RE