THE COLUMBIAN, BlOOMSBUKO.
a
Descent of the Potemkine the
Climax of a Struggle
WORKMEN THE TROUBLE
7.K00 Killed uml !,()()() Womulcil in
One Night -Valuable City I'rop
trty Destroyed Vice Admiral
Krugrr Criticized for hack of De
cision in Suppreaiiing Mutiny.
In the whole series of dramatic
' isodes connected with the revolu-
inary movement In Russia nothing
.n more startling than the naval
olt in the Plack Sea and the mu-
iy of part of the Russian fleet In
' C'8 waters. Odessa, Russia's
'iff commercial Foaport for a
Hnie, was already In the throes of In
surrection and apparently lay at the
mercy of the mutineers.
Odessa is one of the finest cities In
Europe, with superbly paved and
cleanly kept streets. Along the cliff
tops runs the favorite promenade,
the Nlcolal Boulevard, commanding
a magnificent view of the harbor and
the open sea.
The workers of Odessa had been
alarmed at the progress made in the
adoption of machinery, especially in
the loading of grain, and the elcvu-
Vice Admiral KniRcr. j
ted railway which ran alongside the :
quays and took the plnco of the old !
fashioned method of loading the J
shins with crain was an obloct of nn-
culiar dislike to the laborers who had
been displaced.
When the Kniaz Potemkine was
coming into the harbor It was
'! known what was the purpose of
.c battleship. Some believed she
.is about to take part in quelling
io strike and the excited populace
shed down the cliffs to the piers.
The ship's pinnace came to the shore
bringing a ghastly burden, the body
of a seaman which his comrades in
sisted on burying in the chief ceme
tery of the city. He had been killed
by an officer at the first sign of the
mutiny on board the ship. His com
rades thereupon made themselves
masters of the ship and ran up the
red flag. On hearing this the lower
orders of the city gave themselves up
to riot and set fire to the railway
and custom house. The Industrial
suburbs, with 60,000 unemployed,
were In a ferment and the military
authorities took drastic measures to
quell the outbreak In the city. Bat
teries of heavy artillery were placed
along the Cliff Boulevard, and the
olty gardens In the center of Odessa
were turned Into a military camp.
There was constant firing In the
streets, and when Admiral Kruger's
squadron arrived from Sebastopol af
ter two days' delay it was quite un
certan whether all the ships would
not follow the example of the Knlax
Potemkine and the Georgl Pobledos
setz. The Admiral feared to test the
loyalty of the crews, and the Knlax
Potemkine was allowed to depart
The damage done by the revolution
ary Incendiarism was estimated at
$35,000,000, consisting of the eleva
ted railway, factories, pack houses,
magazines, private buildings, etc.
The human slaughter, wreckage
and conflagration was frightful. No
fewer than 7,800 persons were killed
and 3,000 wounded In one night in
the battle between the troops and the
workmen, Cossacks, infantry and ma
chine guns being allowed to Are at
will. The mutiny of tho Kniaz Po
temkine culminated when Captain
Oollkoff and all tho officers of the
ship except five, mostly engineers,
wero killed.
Members of the crew have stated
that revolutionary ideas and projects
had been fermenting throughout the
personnel of the Black Soa fleet since
the beginning of last year. When the
Kniaz Potemkine left Subustopol the
crew implicitly believed that all the
other ships would Join in the revolt.
Tho incident of bad food accentuated
the dissatisfaction of the men and
precipitated the dramatic event of
the mutiny. The sailors refused the
soup and meat as bad and sent a
delegation to Captain Gollkoft. He
ordered the murines to keep buck the
malcoutents, but when ordevod to
lire they refused.
The second In commuud, Gulliar
ovKliy, then killed Ouielchuk with a
rillo shot and this sealed the fate of
the officers. The doctor, Smirnoff,
shot himself In his cabin. The sail
ors made one of their number, Matu
schonko, their leader, and after
burying their comrade at Odessa and
a week's indecision compelled th,e
officers to navigate the ship to Kus
teiwlji, u Ilouuiuulun port, where they
buj 1 1 udered It ou condition that they
thciisulves should be allowed to do
part, freely from the frontier.
I
TOniUCCO SMUGGLERS' TRICKS.
Various Ways Contraband Goods are
Carried Into France.
A great effort Is being made by the
French customs officials to break up
the organization of smugglers which
has latoly been carrying on a lucra
tive and ever growing trade in con
traband between Belgium and
Franco, nays London Express.
The French customs olnclals have
had several Important successes. The
first was the capture of a fishing
smack in the Straits of Dover. The
vessel carried 11,000 worth of tobac
co. This contraband cargo was con
fiscated, the vessel seized and the
owners were fined 1,025. On the
same night a smugglers' haunt was
raided at Dunkirk and great quanti
ties of tobacco were seized.
One of the latest devices was that
employed by a man who disguised
himself as a priest, lie was in the
habit of journeying from a Belgian
frontier town Into France every day
with a large quantity of tobacco con
cealed under his cassock.
He returned to Belgium, not a
portly priest, but a very lean, ema
ciated Individual.
The capture of the fictitious priest
led the authorities to suspect a num
ber of nuns who daily crossed the
frontier into France. A careful
search had been organized, and In
four cases the supposed nun was
found to be a smuggler with many
pounds of tobacco and cigars hidden
beneath her heavy black skirt.
Suspicion next fell upon the dri
vers, firemen and guards of the train
running between Brussels and Paris,
and for some days every truin has
been carefully searched. Hundreds
of pounds of tobacco have been found
hidden among the coal on the ten
ders. In one case the cushions of a car
riage were, found to be stuffed with
tobacco. In another, a passenger, who
was well known ns a regular traveler
on the line, was searched, and found
to be loaded with contraband. In a
third case an invalid, reposing on air
cushions, was found to be no Invalid
at all, and the cushions hold tobacco
Instead of air.
Plan to Irrigate Eypt.
This project, which is one that has
long been advocated by Mr. Cope
Whitehouse, is, it is claimed, the one
best calculated to solve the question
of irrigation in Egypt. Recently re
ports have been current that the As
suan Dam, which was Intended to
accomplish much for Egyptian agri
culture, in addition to having fallen
far short of the original purpose so
far as the extent of tho benefits de
rived from it are concerned, was in
danger of succumbing entirely to the
strain put upon the dam, threatening
damage In place of the good It was
planned to accomplish. Mr. White
house's project. In favor of which
support Is being sought in this coun
try, is the construction of works that
would make It possible to convert a
depression In the Egyptian desert In
to a reservoir or lake about as large
as the Lake of Geneva. It Is claimed
for this plan that It would give a sup
ply of water that would meet all the
requirements of agriculture in Egypt,
and at a cost that would be small
compared with the amount already
spent on the Assuan Dam and other
works and that which It was re
cently proposed to expend for addi
tions to these works. The expecta
tion that the cotton area In Egypt
would be materially Increased upon
the completion of the Assuan Dam
appears not to have been fulfilled,
the area this year being only slightly
larger than that of last year. The
half million acres or more that It was
expected would be benefited by this
dam have been reduced In the actual
results to about 205,000 acres, and
none of this land, it Is stated is new
land. St. Louis Republic. ,
Limit of Safety.
The Grand Duke Serglus, who was
recently blown to pieces with a dyna
mite bomb, while Governor of War
saw thought It would be a good Idea
If the people of that city would con
tribute a fund with which to buy
sunflower seeds to be given as a pres
ent to the Russian soldiers, who are
very fond of chewing them. Serglus
announced that every one sending
money would be given a receipt, but
those sending 1,000 rubles ($510) or
more would be thanked personally by
himself. It Is said that the re
sponse was excellent. But, though
no one sent In 1,000 rubles and asked
to be thanked personally by the
Grand Duke, many sent in 999 rubles
and asked for the receipt.
Itiishian Police Dogs.
It is said that at the instance of
the Czar trained "police dogs" have j
been purchased from Brunswick :
Germany, where the animals are said
to.be educated for this work in a 1
manner far superior to any other lo- !
cality. The animals secured by the
Russian Government were designed '
especially for the service of protect
ing the Czar.
Misapplied Energy.
"Your husband has a wonderful
lntolloct,. anyhow," said the sooth
ing relative.
"Yes," answered the woman who
tells her troubles; "he is one of
those men who insist on worrying
about the treasury deficit instead of
the grocery bill." Washington Star.
No Sleep After That.
"Did you get up with the chick
ens while you were in the country?" j
"No," replied the city man who
had come back to town for some
sleep; "I got up with the roosters;
thoy begau to crow about 4 A.M."
Detroit Free Press
FIB ' I KB
As Emperor of Germany He
Draws No Pay
HIS WORKMEN WELL PAID
When Travelling ho In Accompanied
by a Largo Hulte of Ofllccw and
Gentlemen He Maintains Three
Theaters Partially ns lYodt-.Mik-lug
Concerns Docs not Gamble.
The German Emperor, with an
annual Income of approximately one
million pounds sterling Is a poor
man, and has great difficulty In mak
ing both ends meet, says the London
Express. He does not receive a
farthing In his capacity as German
Emperor, but fulfils the duties of his
honorary position free of charge to
the federation of German States.
The Kaiser draws his Income, first,
as King of Prussia, and, second, as a
private landowner.
His income as King of Prussia
amounts approximately to 800,000
per annum.
The Kaiser owns eighty-three land
ed estates, comprising a total of
150,000 acres. He Is the greatest
landowner in Germany.
Some of the land of the Kaiser's
estates Is rented to farmers; but the
Emperor carries on business on his
own account in several parts of the
country.
The Kaiser's workmen are paid
abnormally high wages, and all his
employes receive liberal pensions in
their old age or in case of sickness.
He also provides liberally for their
widows and children out of his pri
vate purso.
Practically speaking; the German
Emperor is thus obliged to live on
his royal Income of 800,000 per an
num, which is altogether insufficient
for his requirements. The Kaiser
has no personal extravagances, but
lives a simple and strenuous life of
hard work and little luxury. He
spends little money on his table, for
the cuisine of tho German imperial
residence la notorious for its infe
rorlty. The Kaiser is not a dandy, and
spends a comparatively small
amount every year on his clothes.
The horses he rides are not of par
ticularly good breed, and not unusu
ally expensive.
He Is, however, extravagant in
one respect, namely, in keeping up
the Imperial magnificence of his
court on a scale never previously at
tempted by a king of Prussia. The '
The Crown Prince of Germany.
support of relatives forms a first
charge on the Kaiser's Income. He
has to provide an annual allowance
for his six sons, and has to maintain
a separate court for several more
distant relatives.
The Crown Prince, now he Is mar
ried, will be surrounded by his own
eoirt, comprising a marshal, a mas
ter of ceremonies, a master of horse,
a master of the hunt, lords In wait
ing, gentlemen In waiting, aldesrde
camp, and so forth. The mainten
ance of the Crown Princely court Is
expected to cost the Kaiser at least
150,000 per annum.
His own court Is an extremely ex
pensive luxury.
There Is a minister of the Impe
rial house, a director of the Imperial
household, a director of the royal
archives and four councilors of the
royal household. There Is a presi
dent of heraldry, a senior lord In
waiting, a court marshal, a master
of the hunt, a master of the kitchen,
a master of the royal chambers, a
house marshal, a master of the sta
bles, a master of ceremonies, and nu
merous councilors attached to all
these departments.
The Kaiser travels In the came
splendor in which he lives at home.
The whole Mediterranean trip Is
estimated to have cost over alxty
thousand pounds. The cost of tho
Kaiser's Journey to Palestine six
years ago exceedod one hundred
thousand pounds.
Apart from his expenditure for
purposes of royal display, the Kaiser
devotes a large sum every year to the
encouragoraent of art and of the
drama. He Is continually ordering
monuments to be erected at his own
expense, and buys pictures for pre
sentation to public, galleries, which
he distributes to art galleries
throughout tho Gorman Empire, and
occasionally sends some abroad.
With all these financial burdens
the Kaiser is unublo to muke both
ends meet on his income, and, has
been obliged to borrow money from
some of his wealthy subjects. The
Kaiser has never borrowed mouey
from Prussian noblemen, but caly
from groat commercial magnates and
millionaire manufacturers.
1UFTALO IIILL'S TRAIL OPEN.
Public Road now Through 100 Miles
of Wildest West.
Buffalo Bill has lived to see one
of his cherished plans carried out.
After forty years tho trail which he
hi.-self mapped out through the
wildest part of Wyoming has been
opened ns a public road.
In laying out the trail the old
fighter employed no engineer. He
struck out for tho wildest and nioBt
beautiful scenery to be found and
this road from the town of Cody to
the Yellowstone passes through such
ravines and along such precipices
that several short tunnels have had
to be cut. Part of the time the way
is over mountains And part of the
time along winding rivers and
canons.
Upon this trail In one of the very
loneliest spots, Col. Cody has built
for himself an imposing mausoleum
In which he will some day be burled.
The tomb is located on the apex of
Rattlesnake Mountain, which before
this road was opened was Inaccessi
ble save to a few experienced moun
taineers. Col. Cody's trail will help the
homeseekers who will go to the Wind
River and Shoshone Reservaton next
summer. The Government has al
ready set June 15, 1906, as the date
when the land shall be thrown open.
In the meantime the United States is
spending $2,226,000 on an irriga
tion project in this selfsame Big
Horn Basin for the reclamation of
near to 160,000 acres of fertile land.
The country Is located In north
western Wyoming, immediately east
of Yellowstone Park. The basin con
tains more than 8,000,000 acres, and
it is believed that at least a fourth
of this can be Influenced by irriga
tion. That part of the Big Horn district
which the United States Government
is seeking to irrigate lies along the
Shoshone River In Big Horn Coun
ty. The main canal will be sixty
feet wide at the bottom, and will ex
tend from Rattlesnake Mountain,
three miles above Cody, along tho
north sldo of the river to a terminus
above Garland.
At one point the canal passes
through a ravine with perpendicular
walls several hundred feet high, and
this at the narrowest point will be
walled up by a dam 120 high as a
reservoir.
Curing for Japan's War Orphans.
Describing the systematic way in
which the Japanese are supplying re
lief to those whose supporters have
been killed or disabled in the war,
Kosuke Torneoko, of the Home
School at Toklo, writes in the cur
rent issue of Charities:
Sympathy and enthusiasm abound
In every direction, and relief accom
modations are planned and projected
not only by those who are willing
among the people, but also by the
State Itself, which has lssuod an Im
perial Ordinance Concerning the Re
lief of Soldiers' and Sailors' Families,
and has granted money to the Asso
ciation for the Relief of Those Serv
ing In the Army and Navy, the
Ladies' Patriotie 8ociety, the Sea
men's Families' Endeavor Society,
and others.
Most picturesque of the relief
work In the towns and villages Is
that done by the Secret Ploughing
Society of the Young Men of Naka
gawa village. Either at night, or
when nobody knows, these young
men go out and plough and sow for
those who are at the front the farms
which would be unploughed and un
sowed on account of their cultlva
Yatora' absence, and thus help labor
of their families left behind. In
Kute County the school children af
ter school Is over help In the tillage
of the farms of those who are at the
front. In some places farms are gra
tuitously lent out to the soldiers'
families for tillage, or manures and
other things are brought together at
wholesale prices and distributed to
them; or capital Is either lent out or
siren, so that they can devote them
selves to the manufacture of straw
articles which are by-products of
farming; or some work In tea making
or silkworm raising Is found and
given to them.
Burning Sugar and Nocturia.
It was recently demonstrated be
fore the Society of Biology at Paris
that the ancient custom of burning
such substances as sugar, resin, and
certain aromatic plants for fumiga
tion was of considerable value, as
these materials gave off vapors with
antlseptic properties which made
them most useful germicides.
This is due to a large amount of
formic aldehyde in the vapors, and
It was found that when 2 grams (31
grains) of sugar were burned in a
bell glass of 12 litres (12.6 quarts)
capacity, objects injected with the
bacillus coli, bacillus typhosus, tho
vibrio of cholera, tho bacillus tuber
culosis, and other pathenogenlc
germs, were destroyed within half an
hour. Other more resistant bac
teria required a somewhat longer ex
posure, but eventually succumbed.
Harper's Weekly.
Prime of Wules' Costly Feathers.
. On the apex of the Prince of
Vales' crown, which he wears on
special occasions, is a curious feath
er, or rather, a tuft of periwak
feathers, the top of which Is adorned
with a gold thread This feather is
ss)d to bo worth $&0,000 and has the
distinction of boing tho only oue of
its kind in the world. It took twenty
ears to procure it and caused the
death of more than a dozen hunters.
The reason the pursuit of the peri
wak is so dangerous Is because it ln
hubils the Jungles and other haunts
of tigers.
Tho Kind You Have Always
in uso for over SO years,
and has been mado nndcr his pcr-
ytyj'ZZ Bonal supervision since- Its infancy
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Costorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic)
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S9
Bears the
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
h
V oimtos eoMmxv, tf Mumu street, ncw Venn cm.
i jurym:n.
Following i 11 r'MMplet !i t of til'
men wh will nerve on tin- jm ii .s at
I'liteiiiliiTvourt:
(illANl) .irisv.
('. II. Keiiniild. l.l.ii.iii.
Klmcr IIiiL'i'iiliuch, !--oi.tt
Jolm FetiMteTtiiuclier, Mu'U-k.ii
Lewia lieaver, Locum.
W. J. Kiviiim r, Filiiii;iMvi'k
Kmamiel Snyder, I'.cntuii tw.
II. W. Appli'in-ui Hemlock
M. 11. Croop, Itrinrereek
Hugh (uiei;, Montour
Franci W. Ithodc, Conynglinni
W H Lord, lilooni.
"Cliauncy lkeler, JJentoii
Hoyci Frea, llriurcreck
John Watson. ISIoom.
Hoy 8ventsel, liloom.
Sterlimr Thoinus, Hemlock
John 1 lam U, lirim creek
Thomas Ilickey, liloom.
Ethan Hampton, Hon tinge reek
F" 1$. Hartman, Fishingcreek
Lloyd Young, Jncknon
Wesley Morris, Greenwood
Charles It. Kd wards, Jiloom.
Joseph Strieker, Cutawlssa ltoro.
FIKST WKKK JUKOISS.
Daniel I less, Mifllin
U. W. K nouse, lienton
W. II. Uilinore, liloom
A. C. Hess, Sugaiioaf
Kdward W. Ivey, Hemlock
Itohret H. Mears, Montour
James Casey, Madison
Jonathan Loremun, Franklin
Michael Grant, Centralia
C. (!. Megaigell, Orango twp.
A. K. Wright, Scott
Thomas Webb, Jiloom.
U H. Walsh. CVntralia
Harry Hummel, Heaver
Alfred Heaeock. Greenwood
Moses Savage, lienton twp.
W. H. Grillith, Centralia
F. H. Wilson, IJIoom.
J. L Kile, Sugarloaf
John Scott, Jiloom.
George H. Keiter, liloom.
Ellas Thomas, Cleveland
Jesse UitU'uhoilse, lieuver
William Harry, Lerwick
Miles Everhard, Jackson
Duval Dickson. Jlriarurcek
Oscar Ammerman, Hugarloaf
J. G. HhulU, lienton
H. H. Hulines, Kenton twp.
Michael Hariniau, Greenwood
W. S. Lnubach, lienton twp.
Matthias M. K real iter, Greenwood
Jacob Warner, llerwick
A.J. Mcllenry, Slillwuter
Ellis Ilingrose, Scott
F. II. Jenkins, liloom.
Harrison Hess, Fishingereok
John H. Neyhard, CaUtwissu twp.
J. E. Shunmn, Center
G. W. Siitliil, Sugarlonf m
Hubert Vundei'slice, liloom.
Charles Tittle, liloom.
W. T. Miller, Benton
Philip Crawford, liloom.
Edward Clever, Locust
Tilden J. Weiss, Center
John Masteller, Miiliin
1'ierco DiinmicU, Cleveland
KKl'o.NU WKKK JL'KoHS.
Lemuel Klstier, Pino '
M. C. Jones, liloom.
David Edwards, liloom.
Hubert Wat kins, liloom,
James 11. Lauliach, lienton twp.
(J. H. 1 (ousel, liloom.
Alexander Campbell, Fishingcreek
Jacob S. Webb. Pino
1 Ilium Demott, Millville
II. H. I tower, llerwick
Charles Hess, Jiloom.
Harry Townsend, liloom.
J. 1). Ipher, lienton twp.
William Fetter, Locust
Thomas Fought, Pino
Frank Hoys, liloom.
Samuel Vorks, Sugarlonf
Charles Lee, liloom,
101 wood Kuouse, lienton
I) C. Shoemaker, Millville
lienjamin Colder, Sugaiioaf
H. .1. I'llisel, liloom.
David 10. Fisher, Main
Jeremiah KcMer, A'ain
Nicholas Yociiui, Cleveland
John I". Lauliliii, Centralia
I ieor-v S. Allemuil, iilooin.
II ham 10. lOveiill, Ml. Pleasant
Wesley 1'. Heller, Miiliin
J. F, Law ton, Greenwood
Bought and which has boon
has foorno tho signature of
Signature of
! John Mfwrv, Cleveland
! lOlm.'i . ('reveling, Miiliin
j Ed. l lOve. Millville
Samuel Klingerman, (leaver
r rank Kester, ( enter
John M. Huinel, Fishingcreek
. - -
Ohaiu Up The liounua
The new Rame law permits the
s!. outing of clogs found ri; lining at
l;ir;;e in the woods at this sta.son.
Tho 1 uv provides thnt where dogs
wn-aiimj collars tearing the names
of their owners are found chafing
gaiue the wardens uiu.'t notify the
owners to keep the animals under
restraint. If the dogs are found on
the hills after such notice has been
served they may be killed. Many
hounds are already chasing rabbits,
and it goes without saying that
hundreds or young cotton tails be
come victims of the dogs.
Low Round Trip Kates to Oalifonia.
If you are ever going to California,
this summer is the time to go The
rates are unnsnallv low finlu
$62.50 Chicago to San Francisco,
los Angeies bacramento or Santa
Barbara and return.
August 6, 7, 8, c, 10, 11,
12. I and Id. Doublti berth in
tourist sleeping car, Chicago to
lautortiia $.7. 1 urough tourist cars
for California leave Union Passen
ger Station. Chicatro. in.it p m.
daily. Koute CUicago. Milwaukee
& St Paul, Union Pacific and
Soui hern Pacific Line. F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent,
1242 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
Out Tbem Down
Canada thistles are a great pest
to farm land. In July the plant is
in full bloom and if not cut down
the seed -will ripen and be carried
iar ana wide, causing- much annnt.
auce. The law requires all land
owners to cut the thistles in July.
it tney ara neglected it is the duty
of the constables to go and cut the
wceas and collect from the nronertv
owners a nice fee. For that reason
look after VOUr rrnn nf PnnnHa
thistles at once.
Fortunate Father and Soa.
I am as certain as I now live, says
Mr. C. K. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich., that Dr. David Kennedy's
Faorite Remedy, of Rondout, N.
Y., saved my life when I was a
victim of that terrible disorder
Bright's disease. My son had a
fever sore 011 his leg ; he too used
Ftvoritc Remedy and is now well.
All druggists $1.00; 6 bottles $5.00.
A l.'zy liver icny he only a liied liver, or a
Murveil liver. A sliuk is all lilu lur the
back of a lazy man. lint it would lie
avatc as well as a stupid thiny 10 b.:at a
wcaiy 111.111 or a starving man because he
luL-yC'l in his work. So in ticntiiif; the lag.
il " yeat mistake to la-.li it with
dianiiu dnis. In niuety.niiie cases out of a,
humbe.l a torpid or sluggish livi r is but a
symptom nt nn ill-nourished body, whose
orjuit arc weary with overwork. Let your
liver alone. Start with the stoni ich ami its
allied ..rails of digestion and lutl it ion. i'ut
th. in in 1 r iper working order, and c; how
rpTaldy ju.ir liver will Income mi.veand
enci r i-: io. Jir, fierce' lioiden .t.ledical
Ii-.coverv has in;;de many inarv.-'nus cures of
"liver u mi. h" by us wonderful control of
the (ii .n'i of digestion and iiutilli.ni. It
reiloriis tin- i10rm.1l activity of the Mom.ich,
incieases i lie secretions of the blooj inuk'ng
tlands, ele ..uses the system from poUonous
accuiu..lu,i.jns, and so relieves the liver of the
biiidens imposed upon it by the defection of
other lagans.