'FOR COUNTRY, FOR GOD, AND EOR TRUTH."
Single Copy, 6 Cents.
vol: xi.
PLYMOUTH, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900.
. NO. 18.
1.00 a Yeah in Advance.
I'rof. Toon tlte lliglit 9Ian.
To the Editor of The Morning Tost :
The-nomination of I'rof. Thoa. F,
v Toon for the "office of Superintendent of
.! Public .Instruction places before the
'' people of North Carolina a man of bo
much eenuine worth and of such excel
lent capacity as an edUCator, that I can
not retsisfc tife impulse to express for the
thousands who know him the highest
gratification at his nomination. Colonel
Toon graduated with honor from Wake
Forest College with the class of J,hbl
He entered the1 Confederal array im
mefliately ifter graduating, and by hi8
T'-t Will UlaUUil ' U UUHil M-v a tiiu-
jrleadership rose rapidly to the Colonelcy
Carolina Infantry, and before the war
ended he' had attained the high rank of
brigadier general.
Hilj life has been devoted to the cause
of education, having taught with great
success at Whiteville, Fair Bluff and
Lumbertou.
The enthusiasm manifested over his
nomination, is due in no small degree
. . i v "... i t
iu iqo yurursi uu active nuiuiiuuuij ui
nun auu ma worn hh a irnouei . in
' strength as a candidate and his success
as an administrator in the high office
1 . tn twhiMi ha will hp rallpri. is the fnr.t
t iat by nalure.-by training and by asso
ciation he represents the strenuous ap
.r " near-of a situation- for a man in this
' hieh' office whose lice is toward the
.X public schools, who will stand for them
r., meir extension, luwr unuruveuieui, no
the paramount duty of the present hour,
; .-. 4U -our educational forces in the State
- - will find in Colonel Toon a fair nnuded
and able co-laborer, who will deserve
and command their respect and syam
pathy. Jffo. E. White.
Taking the Census. .
Washington, April 17. Census enu
merators begin work June 1 and must
finish in 30 das. Cities of 8.000 or
riiore inhabitants, as shown by preced
ing census, must be completed in two
weeks. , The four principal reports on
population, mortality, - agriculture and
manuiacmres--must ne priniea oy amy
1
After that, tabulation of special in
' onirieB will be taken un. . There is no
timed fixed in which these latter re
Dorta must be completed. -
The rate of compensation for the
'-various enumerators is as follows. tor
, - the towns:
- ' For each'livinff inhabitant ennraerat
' 9. ppntn- fnr par.h livinsr inhabitant
enumerated Qndian population) a cents
..' ' fnr Pftr.h farm returned 15 cents: for
each manufacturing establishment re
turned, uu cents;, tor eacn aeatn re
ported, 5 cents; for each person defec
tive in sight, bearing or speech reported,
5 cents; for eacnpnsoner reportea on
sneciai' schedule; 5 cents: for each
proprietor reporting live stock not on
farms or ranges, 5 cents.
.,. r The. compensation for the county is
as follows: '
Fnr par.h livinff inhabitant enumer
atfid. 2 cents: for each' hviner' inhab
itant enumerated ( Indian copulation).
2J cents;: for'each "fa r-m returned, ,.17
. cents; for each manufacturing eetaDiisn
Mfint returned. 25 ceritsf for each death
r.eported, 5 ceqts;. for each person defec
tive in sight, bearing or epeecn reported,
5 cents; for eacn prisoner reporieu on
-rriatn rprw-iriinc hvfi stock not oh farms
.or ranges, o cents. .
.Til Way of ihe World.
Statesvllle Landmark.
the opening of the Paris Exposition
Saturday, says there will undoubted
. lv hp a. vorv lartre attendance on the
exposition, including numerous Amer
ienns. and asks:
15y the way, what has become of the
boycott of the exposition on account
nf Cant. Drevtus. about which we
heard so much last fall ? Some peo
nle don't even now remember who
Dreyfus was.
IlT (n.nnt I" Wn linvo ffT
gotten.; forgot all about Dreyfus and
his troubles and our leeiing against
the French people. That is the way
. nf Hip. world. Those of us who can
"" cnnimand'theTrice-and the time will
go to-Paris regardless of Dreyfus and
.his troubles. Human -kind doesn't
often" dwell -Ions on the misery of
. ' other folks. We have troubles of our
own and ye are constantly looking
' for some now diversion.
tiewey'a Wife Bossing film.
Meeker. Col.. Anril 13. Judge Ha
r T ' '
z)a, brother-in-law. of Mr. Dewey, was
asked today what be thought of Admiral
Dewey's declaration as a candidate for
-. the presidency. His response waB :
"I am not in a position to say much,
but if the people of this country do not
ilesire to nlace the destiny of the nation
i l the hands of a woman it. will be best
to let the admiral remain where he is.
I know Mrs. Dewey.yery well, of course.
i3he was my "brother's wife. She is
bright, a capable, ambitious woman,
however quite familiar with public af
fairs at Washington." -
Killed By L,igh.nlng While Using
Telephone.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., April lGth. Rev.
O. B. Wilson, superintendent of the
Stillman Institute, was killed by light
ning today while using a telephone. He
was a Virginian and at the time of bis
death was employed in the work of edu
cating negroes under the direction of j
the Southern Presbyterian Church. j
OUll i:VASIlliSUTO IKTTKIl.
Special Corr?8pondence.
The belief is .growing that Admiral
Dewey will accept the second place with
Mr. Bryan on the Democratic ticket.
It is well known, that he will go into the
Kansas City convention with tho back-
ung of a number ot lnlluential eastern
Democrats who will ask for hiu nomU
nation as President.- But before they
do so, or before the convention consents
to even consider his name for the honor,
it will be essential that he state hia in
tention to support the platform and
candidates selected by the convention.
Unless he will do this, even he must
realize that'there is no hope for him,
and that he might as well stay out from
the first. Indeed, he would make a
better race as an independent by .so do
ing, as the treachery involved in Buch
action would certainly lose him votes
which he might otherwise obtain. Pos
sibly he might prefer to stay in the
woods and not Btate his position, but
this will not be permitted. Willis Ab
bolt, in behalf of the press bureau of the
Democratic party, has given out an in
terview welcoming the Admiral into the
party and adding that '.'of course he is
too hoDesta man to ask the. support of
the convention unless he is willing to
abide by its decisions. Further, a mem
ber of the National Committee haa writ
ten a letter to the Admiral, which he
cannot well avoid, answering before the
convention meets, asking him flatly
for information on this point. .If he
does pledge himself, there is said to be
no good reason why he should not ac
cept the Vice-Presidency atter losing the
Presidency. By so doing he could
achieve his dearest purpose of defeating
McKinley, who, he firmly believes, has
conspired to "kill" his popularity. He
believes that nearly all the slurring re
marks about him which are printed in
the papers under a Washington date
line, are inspired directly from the
White House. Whether he is ri2,ht in
this supposition or not, it is certain that
he is firmly convinced of the fact and
that both he and Mrs. Dewey hate the
President with a bitter hatred.
A good many interesting reports of
the attempts of army officers to track
down and capture Aguinaldo are com
ing in from the Philippines. They all
have had only one result, and that is
failure. The belief is. however, that
Aguinaldo is not at Singapo e, nor in
Japan, nor anywhere else except in Lu
zon. In fact it is said that he is not far
from Manila and frequently visits that
place, assuming for the purpose a dis
guise, at which he is said to be specially
clever. It would be an easy matter, eay
army officers at Manila, for Aguinaldo
to come into that town on frequent
visits without running the risk of detec
tion, in faci, about the safest place for
him to stay would be Manila, which is
the last place likely to be searched with
the expectation of hnding him. it is
supposed that if be visits Manila it is in
the garb of a beggar or a destitute Fili
pino.
The present Republican Congress,
which so exerted itself to please the
trust in regard to Porto Rico and as
well as on other subjects, will almost
certainly go home without even formu
lating auy plan lor relieving the coun
try of war taxes, which according to
the Secretary of the Treasury, will have
yielded a surplus of over $50,000,000
by June, 1901. There is some difficulty
in deciding which taxes to repeal, em
phasized by the insistance of the people
for relief from stamp taxes on the one
hand and the claims of certain interest
for'fayors on the other, and between
the two, the Republicans prefer to do
nothing. The government, of course,
gets ho interest for this, but there is no
doubt that the favored banks will con
tribute largely to the campaign fund of
the Republican prty this" fall. One per
cent on the money loaned out to them
would even now amount to over a mil
lion dollars, which would be a very nice
nest egg for the campaign. It would
all be perfectly straight forward, too
That is the beauty of it. The Secretary
lends put the money to preyent conges
tion in the Treasury and the banks con
tribute to the funds out of pure patriot
ism. further, by declining to reduce
taxation at present the Republican par
ty gets into an excellent position to
prove the Democrats in the wrong,
Next fall, if the taxes have not been be
fore red iced, the Republicans can make
iust what reductions they see fit. If
McKinley is re-elected, it will retain
plenty of revenue for the needs of the
country, while if Bryan is elected, the
Republicans, who will still be in power
next winter, will reduce taxation until
the revenues are insufficient for the
country, leaving the Democrats with a
Treasury which must be rapidly de
pleted unlees they adopt the always un
pleasant alternative of putting back
some of the taxes once more, lhen
the Republicans will say they left the
Treasury oveillowing, that thf.y reduced
taxation to suit the demand of the coun
try, and that the incompetent Demo
crats rapidly landed the Treasury in
financial difficulties. It is a beautiful
scheme, and there seems no way of pre
venting its going through.
Some of the monstrosities of the
special legislation occasionally leak out.
Here is one. Repreaentatiye Fitzpat-
rick, of Kentucky, recently received a
letter from a woman in his district who
asked that he become interested in her i
j application for a pension. She said that
when the civil war broke out she was
engaged to a joung farmer boy who
went to the front. Before he left he
gave her a, medal to wear. He was
killed, and since that time sht has been
married twice and has raised two fami
lies. But she never could forget the
blue-eyed farmer boy, and has always
worn his medal. - She thinks this en
titles her to a pension, and asked Mr.
Ftlzpatrick to aid her in securing one.
And this is no worse a case than some
that have approved by Congress.
Thousands of Horses Logt.
Baltimore Sun.
The delay of General Roberts' ad
vance toward Pretoria is due no doubt,
aa stated, to the need of accumulating at
Bloemfontein adequate supplies of food,
winter clothing and horses. How des
tructive the march from Modder river
to isioemiontein was ior horses is sug
gested m the letter of an officer who
made the ride to Kimberley with Gen
eral French and then to Paardeberg
This officer elates that out of the 5,000
horses his brigade started for Kimber
ley with 1,474 fell sick in five days
owing to the rapid movement, torrid
heat and want of water and food. The
horses had to go whole days without
water, though pushed to the utmost
So "done up" were they by the time
Kimberley was reached and another
day was spent scouring the neighbor
hood that out of 10,000 cavalry there
were but 1,200 fit to turn out when
dispatch from General Roberts called
for French to hurry from Kimberley to
overtake CrODje. "The cavalry relieved
Kimberley," says the writer, "after
traveling 150 miles in the hottest six
days I can remember." From these
facts it can be inferred in what condi
tion Roberta' 11,000 mounted men were
by the time they reached Bloemfontein
Most of them were dismounted and
such horses as were left were practically
useless. Until the mobility of the Brit
ish army is restored by the arrival of
some 15,000 horses it will have to re
main anchored in its present position,
while the Boers, better acquainted with
the resources of the country and having
acclimated horses, roam the country
around it at their will.
Novel War on Saloons.
Ono of the objections frequently
made to the prohibition movement is
that its success would deprive the
municipality of a certain revenue.
In an Illinois city, Aurora bv name,
the temperance people have framed
a plan which they think will sid the
city of the saloon. Heretofore it has
been impossible to get a majority vote
in favor of low license, partly because
of the m come of forty thousand dol
lars which the saloons paid into the
treasury. At a recent meeting of the
evangelical clergymen they agreed to
raise a fund equal to the amount of
saloon license for one year, with which
to reimburse the city for the loss of
revenue should the saloons be abol
ished. .With, this understanding the
question will be submitted to a popu
lar vote at the annual election in
1901: This will give the preachers
sufficient time in which to raise the
money needed.
This is a n( : way of meeting the
financial objection and puts the zeal
of some of the brethren to a consider
able strain.
Couldn't Asree on Fusion.
Washington, April 14. The Repub
licans and Populists, mentioned in last
night's dispatches, met in secret confer
ence in Senater Pritchard's office today
lhe reports as to what was done are
very conflicting. One is that the Re
publicans were to support Thompson
for Governor and Butler for Senator and
in return the Populists were to do all
in their power to return Senator Pritch
ard to tb' Senate in 1903.
The other report, which is given out
by what can be termed more reliable
authority, is that they could not agree
to fuse and that there will be two sepa
rate tickets, the opuusts putting up a
complete ticket and the Republicans
likewise, and that this was caused bv
the parties not agreeing on the amount
of spoils each should have, the Popu
lists-claiming that the Republicans were
asking for all the choice plums on the
tree. The greater portion of them are
still in the city.
Slaughter in Luzon.
Manila, Tuesday, April 17. General
Young reports that 300 insurgent rifle
men and bolomen attacked the Ameri
can garrison at Botoc, province of North
IIocos, yesterday, but were repulsed,
losing 106 men. The Americana had
no lossea.
Captain Dodd. with a squadron of the
Third Cavalry, recently surrounded a
village in Benguet province and sur
prised 200 Filipinos living in barracks,
appare ltly a recruiting centre for the
province.
The natives lost 53 men killed and 44
captured. The Americans burned the
village. One American was wounded.
laeaves the 1'resbyterlan Ciarch.
Little Hock, Ark., Arril 18.
Rev. Hay Watson Smith, lately from
Greensboro, N. C, to the pastorate of
the Second Presbyterian church here
announces his withdrawal from the
Presbyterian ministry as a protest
against the v cstminister coufess1
f faith. Ho probably w ill joi
t .. . J ! 1 . .
vxjugregauuuausis, e
r
r
A. llEPUBLICAIV PAPJfill COMES OCT
FOR THE AMENDMENT,
The Raleigh State Journal, edited
by James M. Allen, a white Republi
can, puts at the head of that paper
the motto, "White Supremacy Ad
ministered by the Republican Party."
We give below Mr. Allen's editorial,
defining the position of the State
Journal upon the Amendment:
"The State Journal, after a short
suspension, is before the public again.
We have decided to advocate the
Amendment, believing it to be for the
best interest of North Carolina. We
have fulley surveyed the ground and
realize the fact that we differ with
many of our Republican friends.
"While the Republican State Con
vention has not yet assembled and
declared against the Amendment, we
are satisfied from present indications
that it will do so, and wish we could
see our way clear to abide by its de
cision on this question.
"As a Western Republican, we came
to Raleigh in 1S97 to accept a position
under the fusion administration. We
have had an opportunity to observe
and study eastern conditions and have
become convinced that there is some
thing radically wrong in the East.
While the Amendment may not cure
all our ills, it heads in the right di
rection and will improve present con
ditions.
-as a .ine-iong ixepublican. we
take this course, believing it to be for
the best interest of the white people
of North Carolina and at the same
time will elevate and improve the ne
gro race. v e take this position as a
Republican who has always supported
the Republican ticket and expects to
continue to do so, and believe it the
duty of every true Republican in the
State to do the same. We want to
see conditions such that men can
meet each other on the stump as
gentlemen and discuss principles and
the great economical, educational and
other interests of the State. This can
never be done east of Charlotte until
the black cloud of the East is removed
"From now until the election we
shall battle for what we believe is
right, regardless of the consequences
This is a question that should be
above party. Settle the question of
white supremacy in North Carolina
first, remove the danger and then
battle for white Republican rule.
"We shall continue to support the
Republican ticket and defend Repub
lican principles, but on the race ques
tion we propose to stand by our own
race."
Is Butler Trading for McKlnly!
UalelghPost.
"I believe Senator Butler is at heart
a McKinleyite." Extract from inter
view with ex-Congressman Harry
Skinner in Thnrsday Morning's Post.
Before taking his train for home
yesterday Col. Skinner explained more
fully this utterance. He said:
"I believe Butler wants to give the
North Carolina electoral vote to Mc
Kinley. If he is honestly and sin
cerely for Bryan why does he seek to
place obstructions in the way of poll
ing the full Bryan strength in North
Carolina."
Though bitterly fought by Senator
Butler at every point the foxy leader
could not prevent the-election of Col.
Skinner as a delegate to the Populist
National Convention, which meets in
Sioux Falls May 9th. Col. Skinner,
who was chosen as a delegate by his
district, was asked yesterday what
course he would pursue at the Nation
al convention with reference to the
nomination of Col. Bryan. Col. Skin
ner replied:
"I am going to Sioux Falls and I am
going to support Wm. J. Bryan."
"I am going to ask the Populist Na
tional convention to instruct Marion
Butler to take down the electoral ticket
in this State if he is sincerely in favor
of Bryan. ' In other words I propose to
disclose Senator Butler'a hand in the
Nation as I think I have done in the
State. If he is for McKinley the world
shall know it and he shall not deal
d jubly or by indirection any more."
Mr. Mebane'a Position.
To the Editor of The News and Observe r :
Letters are coming to me asking if I
will allow my name to be considered by
the other political con ventiors in con
nection with the office I now have.
It seems strange to me that any such
enquiry should be made after my letter,
which appeared on last Tuesday-
I cannot expect and do not wish, my
name to be considered at all in connec
tion with the office of Superintendent of
public Instruction, by either of the po
litical conventions, soon to meet in the
city of Raleigh.
When General Toon becomes Super
intendent of Public Instruction he will
have no warmer friend and no one who
will do more to help him in the great
work of public education than myself.
Hoping that thia Btatement will make
my position clearlv understood by all,
and having, a feeling of charity for all
and malice toward none, I am
Respectfully,
C. H. Mebane,
Superintendent Public Instruction, .
Sl'KIKE OF HA1IAVAY TEL.K-URAPHEKS.
The strike of the railway telegraphers
employed by the Southern Railway is
on. In obedience to orders all opera
tors belonging to the Order of Railway
Telegraphers quit work promptly at 12
o'cloclr'bn the 12th. The operators
claim that they are overworked and
underpaid, and the strike ia to compel
the Southern to pay them a fixed
amount for a definite number of hours
work, and so much per hour for each
extra hour. The railroad people not
agreeing to this demand the strike was
ordered, and it is supposed most of the
men obeyed.
Vice President Dolphin of the O, R.
T., says that all reports indicate an
astonishing increase in the strength of
the strikers. He claims the Southern
is being put to great inconvenience and
is suffering from a block in traffic, also
that the road is trying to re-hire old
employes at advanced wages. Supt.
Ryder says this is "a base lie" and inti
mates that practically all Mr. Dolphin's
statements are false. Both Bides are
still making claims that are wide spart.
Columbia, S. C, April 15. Superin
tendent P. I. Welles, of the Columbia
division, has offerel a reward of $500
for the conviction of any one tamper
ing with the telegraph wires, instru
ments or other property of the Southern
railway. The agent at Carlisle refused
to surrender his office to the man sent
to take charge, resisting with a revolver.
The supeiintendent went upon a special
train 1 ist night, broke open the build
inga and put a new man in charge.
Charlotte News, I7tn.
Mr. J. L. Cox, division freight agent
of the Southern, in this city, waB asked
this morning for a statement as to the
movement of freight. Said he: "We
are handling all of the business with
usual promptness. There are as many
trains running as before the strike, and
they fere making the usual schedules.
Anyone who does not believe this can
see the trains loading and unloading
at the freight depot. The stock of the
Southern is as steady as it ever was. It
waa the steadiest stock quoted on the
board this morning. The strike is not
affecting the road."
Mr. David Cardwell, division freight
agent at Columbia, was here today. He
said: "I have not noticed the slightest
embarrassment to the road by the strike
Two men walked out of my office, but
but two otters were waiting to walk in."
Charlotte Observer, J8th.
Regarding the condition of the strike
the following statement wac made last
night by Mr. Dolphin:
"The telegraphers etrike on the
Southern Railway on the sixth day of
the trouble is considered by the men
interested as indicating their certain
success. Two additional telegraphers
on the Greenville district, twenty-five
agents and telegraphers between Greens
boro and Sanford and two on the Knox
ville division have joined the strikers
to-day. This practically includes all
the operatora on those sections of the
road.
"On the main line north of Charlotte
one light freight represented the traffic
from midnight to noon, were under
normal conditions ten to twelve trains
of forty cars each were handled.
"Several narrow escapee from disas
trous head-end collisions were experi
enced at Seneca and Lulu, on the At
lanta division where two young boys,
fourteen and fifteen years old, have b!en
installed by the management to handle
tram orders. At Seneca the fast mail
No. 36 was given orders. The boy
telegrapher did not know how to set the
signal, the order being accidentally
discovered by the conductor stopping to
purchase a ticket.
"A similar circumstance occurred at
Lula station, on the same division. On
account of blockade in freight a large
number of mills and factories are about
to shut down on account of coal supply
beiug exhausted, especially on the
Ashville division.
"Thetrikers nre firm and jubilant."
Beyond the general statement that all
trains were on time and that the road
was in perfect running order the South
ern Railway officials had nothing to say
vesterday about the situation of the
strike. They claim that all positions
made vacant by the strikers have been
filled by competent men and that the
Southern is in no wise embarrassed.
Shot Dxait by iungrs
lie Sought to
Terrorize.
Nashville, Tenn., April 16 Near
Slaughterville, on the L. and N. rail
road, on a train returning from Hender
son last night, Morgan Boone of Tren
ton, a negro, passed through the white
coach brandishing a pistol and cursing.
He struck a white man with a coupling
pin, fracturing his skull. Boone passed
into the colored part, yelling:
"1 ve killed a hundred white men,
and now I'm going to slaughter niggers."
Eight or ten white men with drawn
pistols followed him. He turned and
fired twice. Ten shots were fired in the
coach several strik 5 --' --one, fatal!;
wound '-pym.yr -fs'
tra;; '
STATIC HEWS.
Charlotte has formed a trust on all
the brick made in that city and vicinity.
The shipment of strawberries from
the Wilmington section has begun. The
first crate shipped was sent to Philadel
phia last Thursday.
The Democratic State candidates left
Monday for the West on the "ratifica
tion" tour. They made the first speeches
at Burlington. That evening they
spoke at Greensboro. It ia fully realized
that the extreme West ia to be "the
battleground of the constitutional
amendment." That ia the Republican
stronghold.
Tronble at Newells.
Charlotte Observer, 15th.
Intelligence reached this city yester
day that there had been considerable
trouble at the Southern's office at
Newell's, this county. When the etrike
was ordered Ed Walker waa both opera
tor and agent at that place.. He had
held this position for the last three
years. In accordance with President
Powell's order he quit work and was
replaced by an operator named Edwin,
who does not belong to the Order of
Railway Telegraphers. Immediately
there was a quiet and dignified kick on
the part of the inhabitants of Newell's.
'Squire Newell, who was in the city
yesterday morning, said that the resi
dents had become greatly attached to
young Walker, and they thought an
injustice had been done to him. Against
Erwin personally there waa no feeling,
but the inhabitants had firmly decided
that it waa not right that he should re
place Walker. They were chary about
giving him courtesy and food," and
food, and finally they advised him in
plain terms toleave the place. Erwin
stood the trial as long aa possible, but
yesterday he Baw that it waa uselees to
make the fight under present conditions
ar.d decided to lave. A telephone
message from Newell's last night states
that he had closed up the office and
would leave Newell's this morning.
In discussing this affair yesterday af
ternoon Capt. Ryder said that Walker
would be recalled from Newell's; that
the office there would be closed up and
that Newell's would be made a prepaid
station. He said last night, however,
that he thought it probable that he
would succeed in adjusting matters with
the inhabitants of Newell's, so that the
office there would be re-opened.
Capt. Ryder also stated that there
had been similar trouble at Harriaburg,
as the residents had made a demonstra
tion against the man sent there to re
place the Order of Railway Telegraphers
man that had struck, and that the office
at that place would be closed also.
To Exterminate the Trusts.
Washington. AdhI 16. Two ma-
uref directed against trusts were deter
mined upon tdav bv the enecial Hiih-
eommittee on trusts of the Housejudic-
lary committee. This sub-committee
has epent many days examining the
various remedies Dronosed. and th in
ferences were not concluded until a late
hour today. Ab aereed nnon. th
remedy is two-fold, namely, a constitu
tional amendment giving Congress full
power to deal with trusts, and r nw
anti-trust law making extensions to the
Sherman act.
"I was in a little friendly poker eame
yesterday afternoon," began Shortleigb,
ana tne result is J." "Sorry I can't
oblige you, old man," interupted
Knowall; "but I attended a charity
s cial last night."
Tho Oeming cf Bsdsy
brings joy or pain, it's for the
mother to decide. With good health
and a strong womanly organism,
motherhood but adds to a woman's
attractiveness.
WinaorC&r&isI
takes away all terrors by etretr V - !r s
the vital organs. It fits a mV -'
baby's cominp. By revitalize X,
nerve centra'' bs brou'
crowing if, "
wesik, gi'O' "
wroodr '