Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 April 1906 — Page 2
WEEKLY COURIER HKN Mi. DOISI . 1'ubllaVr.
JASPER : :
LNDIANA
THE WEEK'S NEWS TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Event at Home and Abroad the Paat Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
A Glipse at What Congress is Doing Together With a Carefully Digested and Condensed Compilation of Current News Items, Both Domestic and Foreign. CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. The house adopted a resolution directing an investigation, by a special committee, of chrages of cruel trestment of patients at the government
John Badle, aged 64 years, a painter fell from the roof of a house in St. Louis and was impaled on a picket fence, causing almost instant death. In the murder case of Mrs. Wilson, accused of killing Lee Prunty at Fredonia, Kas., February 12, the jury disagreed, being out 74 hours, and was discharged. Mrs. Anna Short, aged 60, widely known for 30 years as an evangelist and home missionary in Illinois for the Christian church, was found dead in bed at Bloomington. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. was fined $40,000 and two officials of the company $10,000 each in the federal court at Chicago, having been found guilty of rebating. John Lawrence Brady, the St. Louis stabber, was found guilty of felonious assault upon Mrs. Martha Young, and was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. The United States Steel corporation, the Standard Oil Co., Andrew
FIRST STAGES OF
s n -JriT.r.
; i, o 1: M and das tute by th
m cre fur Cam
REGENERATION
Carnegie and
each gave $100 relief fund. Labor and t throughout the
William Waldorf Aal LOM for the California
STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO
ARE BEING CLEARED HUNGER NOT NOW A MENACE The Water Situation Improving and the Care For the Homeless is Gradually Being Brought Into Some Sort of Order.
aternal organlat ions' country have starte!
vigorous movements for the relief of their fellows in San Francleco. The Fraternal Order of Eagles has levied a per capita tax of 25 cents, which will
it t of 0
was passed by the house. A Sunday session of the house was held to listen to eulogies upon the late G. A. Castor and G. A. Patterson, representatives from Pennsylvania. A joint resloution appropriating $1,000,000 for the relief of suffering in San Francisco was adopted by both houses of congress and was promptly signed by the president. Within the space of 75 minutes the house passed 572 private pension bills, 175 of which were senate bills. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Capt. E. B. Wicks, commander of Company M at the soldiers' home in Danville, Ill., has learned that his wife, son, daughter, son-in-law and grandson, who resided in a flat building in San Francisco, which was demolished by the earthquake, perished. Four lives were lost in a fire which swept away a stable and a row of flat houses near Park place, Coney Island, N. Y., and nearly thirty familes were rendered homeless. A son has been born to Princess Gustavus Adolphus (Princess Margaret of Connaught) at Stockholm, Sweden.
. la appropna- j The Canadian governmet of la.lWtWO, j $100.000 for the arthqu.ik ury pavs ba.f. anl rem u San Francisco. F: re sw' pt the towns of ha houe wa and fhwiL in Eozoa, Philippin
VOti d
THE CAMPS MUST BREAK UP. San Francisco, April 23. -The trade winds are all that stand between San Francisco and frightful epidemic. Moved by the fear of pestilence, and with the knowledge that smallpox and typhoid are spreading in the camps and wherever survivors are crowded together, United States officials and the railroads have combined to hasten the departure of every homeless refugee from the city. Offical notice was served in the Presidio and Golden Gate park camps, Sunday, that all must leave at once, three days' grace being the limit. They were notified that all railroads would transport them free to any part of the United States, and that the soldiers would help pack their belingings and endeavor to keep track of their property, if any should be recovered.
ess m-ill le hi Id st A'
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sands of people are homeless, and the government is sending assistance. M. Guggenheim's Sons, in New York, have issued orders to proceed, as soon a practicable, with the construction of their $5,000,000 smelting plant in San Francisco. The wiping out of chinatown in San Francisco has revealed secrets the police never dreamed of. The wooden structures were simply a veneer for a vast system of burrows in the
ground, some 100 feet deep, where things occurred that the outside world never saw. Eleven postal clerks were taken alive from the debris of the San Francisco post office, after having been for three days without food or water. All the mail was saved. The resources of every city in California are being taxed to prepare supplies of food to be forwarded to San Francisco, where at least 300,000 persons are dependant upon outside assistance. An Oakland (Cal.) dispatch says that 14 men who attempted to enter Francisco, whose vaults contain
Oakland, Cal., April 23. -A report reached here from San Francisco at midnight that a brisk fire was burning in South San Francisco. The illumination can readily be seen from this side of San Francisco bay, a distance of eight miles. It is believed that the fire broke out afresh from smoldering embers that could not be subdued on account of the lack of water. When the fire was pronounced to be practically out in San Francisco several frame buildings were standing in South San Francisco, but it is now feared that these will be swept away.
San Francisco, April 23. -Had it not been for the sight of the rude altars set up in the open air wherever San Francisco's homeless thousands were camped, one would hve some difficulty in finding any of the peaceful associations of the Sabbath in this city Sunday. Everywhere throughout the burned as well as the remaining sections of the city there was the greatest activity. Streets were being cleared of debris, laborers were repairing broken
The Water Situation. The water situation, while causing inconvenience to the people, is no longer such a problem. About two-thirds of the remaining section of the city is being supplied with suficient water for the pressing domestic needs, but of course there is not yet enough to be had for fire fighting purposes. Because of this fact the most stringent orders have been issued by the military and civil police that no fires shall be built within any house, and no light, not even a candle light, can be shown at night in the houses. All cooking, for the present, must be done on the sidewalks or in the open streets and in the daylight. One Great Fear Allayed. One of the noteworthy features of the situation is the remakable promptness with which the work of systematically caring for the homeless has been thoroughly organized and put into operation. The fear that existed two days ago that the immense task of caring for the destitute and helpless people could not be organized quick enough to save thousands from hunger and possible epidemic exists no longer. Money Flowing In. Contributions of money continue to be made from every part of the United States, Chairman Phelan of the finance committee reported additional subscriptions of about $160,000, the largest of these being one of $100,000 by the Chicago Commercial association. The finance commitee will meet to consider some plan for the use of the large sum of money which will soon be available for the relief of the sufferers. Dead Bodies Recovered The total number of bodies recovered and buried up to Sunday night is 500. No complete record can be had at this time, as many bodies have been buried without permits from the coroner and the board of health. The searchers of the coroner's and the board of health departments found, Sunday, not more than twenty bodies. They were buried immediately. Few Could Be Identified Few of these bodies could be identified, as the graves were marked by numbers. It is impossible at the present time to obtain any sort of death list or even to make a reliable estimate as to the number of casualties. Whenever a body is found it is buried immediately with out any formality whatever, and as these burials have been made at widely separated parts of the city by different bodies of searchers, who do not even make a prompt, report to headquarters, considerable confusion has resulted in the estimating of the total number of casualties and exagerated
re;
reports have resulted. Sanitary Measures.
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of Porto RICO, nas cable tlon I . I're-ilf n: Roossaea e?r- to havf 1 t. ' n the liar :-' a' n Assent blvmac Fred H Milwa : e mi aofaUtt ; of britery by a J.iry in 1 t o It E-'.sarrl G Hi iler a rr rrado mining miu, di
France. Someone either through malice or a distorted imaginaticn sent out a report that there was friction between Gen. Funstin and Mayor Schmitz in San Francisco. Both gentlemen deny the report, and Mayor Schmitz warmly praise the zealous work of Gen. Funston. As the result of a windy shot in a mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. 40 miles west of Trinldad, Col., 22 miners were killed and one was missing. Without reference to sect or creed, the people met in the open in St. Francisco on the Sabbath day following the great calamity and rendered thanks for their preservation. The Olympic games were inaugurated at Athens by King George of Greece in the presence of King Edward and Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and the prince and princess of Wales. Many of the more substantial property owners of San Francisco are already preparing to rebuild on the burned sections, and many merchants have ordered new stocks, for which they will provide temporary accommodations. Fire destroyed the central power house of the Venango Power & Traction Co. in Oil City, Pa., causing a loss of $350,000. The streets were left in darkness and street car traffic was brought to a standstill. The Red Cross society of Japan is sending a hospital ship to San Francisco. San Francisco, before the embers of her burned buildings were cool, sent a call to Chicago for architects and architectural draughtsmen. A press reporter skirted the burned district in San Francisco in an automobile and the register recorded 26 miles. Reports from San Francisco on the night of the 20th said that a stiff northwest wind was blowing, carrying the fire towards the water front and seriously threatening the ferry docks, thus menacing the only outlet from the stricken city. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have decided to sail for England June 2, returning the latter part of August. A new world's record was made in the New York billiard tournament when George Sutton defeated Willie Hoppe at 18-2 balk line, making his 500 points in five innings, his highest run being 234, unfinished. Sutton was in such splendid form that be was simply in vincible. Dowie has spurned the arbitration proposition tendered by the Voliva party at Zion City, refusing to recognize Voliva as atthorized to speak for the Christian Catholic church, and negotiations are broken off. It looks now as if Zion's affairs would be aired in the courts.
;n I urts
confusion
1
The sub-treasury building a San Francisco was among the buildings dedestroyed by fire. The funds in the vaults remained intact, and a military guard was placed around the site. Clarence H. Mackay will give $100,000 toward the erection of new building for the University of California. Reports from San Jose, Cal., show that ten persons were killed as the re-
sult of the earthquake there. All the main buildings are badly damaged. The Lick observatory and its valuable instruments escaped injury. R. A. Cole, a well-known horseman, speaking of the San Francisco horror said: "My God! I never saw anything like it, and I have seen things, too; I was in the St. Louis cyclone and the Baltimore fire. They were nothing Man, you can't imagine it; it's indescribable. I saw all San Francisco staggering and rocking and then in flames I wanted to rush down and jump in the bay and shut out the awful sights." The citizens of Los Angeles, worked up to high nervous tension by the terrible events at San Francisco, had a momentary scare in the shape of a slight
earthquake shock, and though it was not hard enough to cause a pendulum to swing, it sent thousands scurrying into the streets. President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation calling upon cities, towns boards to trade, chambers of commerce relief committees and individuals to
come to the aid of the sufferers by the terrible calamity at San Francisco, and has named the National Red Cross as the nation's almoner to receive and dispense the public offerings. An earthquake shock, which was felt distinctly throughout Hancock Mich., and which was most pronounced in the Quincy mine, killed one man and injured four others while working a mile below the earth's surface. President Roosevelt has received many cablegrams expressive of the sympathy with this country of foreign rulers and foreign countries on account of the appalling disaster at San Francisco. Pope McKenna, of Louisville, Ky. known as "Lucky" McKenna, a Louisville & Nashville engineer, is 60 years of age and has never been in a wreck. On two occasions when substitutes have taken his run they have been killed. The Conreid Metropolitan opera company, which had just begun a two weeks' engagement at the Grand opera house in San Francisco, lost its entire outfit of valuable scenery, costumes etc., and much of the personal baggage of the artists, in the destruction of the theater by fire following the earth quake. The Citizens of Springfield, Mo. are raising a purse of $1,000, and enough more to purchase a handsome diamond ring to present to Leslie Peters and Miss Olive Fiedlder, whom he success-
fully defended against negro assailants, when they wed.
No. Hungry People Now. There are no hungry people here now; the gaunt spectre of starvation has been banished by the magnificent response of the people of California in particular and by the entire nation in general to the appeals that went out for assistance. Food by the carload and boatload has poured into Oakland in sufficient quantities to overwhelm the committee which has in charge its distribution. So great was the volume of foodstuffs brought In to the general depot at Oakland mole that the general committee made an appeal for skilled labor in the handling of these supplies. Experts to Handle Food. Grocers, butchers and commission men have been requested to secure men who are familiar in the handling of foodstuffs in crder that the confusion attendant upon the distribution at the stations may go on without delay The homeless people are no longer obliged to subsist upon bread and canned stuff entirely, as they had been during the previous days af their trying experience, but are given hot coffee, canned meat and even cakes and oranges. Oranges have come in in plentiful supply from southern California, and the sight of California's famous product was everwhere hailed with words of deiight. But There Are Other Days. It must not be understood by the charitable people of the country that there is a surfeit of food for the sufferers. While the supply is abundant at this writing, it Is well for the public to remember that the homeless thousands must be fed and cared for by the organized relief committees for an indefinite period. It is desired, therefore, that contributions be continued everySan Francisco. April 27. -Chief D. J. Sullivan of the San Francisco fire department passed away at 1:10 o'clock Sunday morning from the effects of injuries received on the morning of the earthquake. Chief Sullivan and his wife were sleeping in the fire house adjolning the California hotel on Bush street. The earthquake shook down the chimney of the hotel and sent is crashing through the firehouse. Chief Sullivan and his wife were carried with the debris two stories to the ground floor, where they were extricated after great difficulty. The Cliff House Still Stands. San Franclsco, April 23. -A thorough inspection made by a press representative, who made the trip in an automobile, shows that comparatively little damage was done in the vncinlty of Cliff. The Cliff house not only stands, but the damage sustained from the earthquake shock to this historic building will not exreed, according to the staternent of Manager Wilkins, $500. Five children were born Saturday night in the hospitals that have been established at Golden Gate park, making 18 births in this park. Eight babies have been born in Buena Vista park.
4 aanrea.
Vigorous measures are being taken by the board of health and the board of public works to improve the sanitary
condidtions througl not er.t rely satirfat
the sanitary cot not as yet a si health of ÜM ; considerable w at
The national house, of representatives adopted a resolution directing an inves-
tigation, by a special committee, of charges of alleged cruelty to patients at the government hospital for the insane in Washington.
Two Hundred Bodies Cremated. San Francisco, April 23. -Two hundred bodies found in the Potrero district south of Shannon street, in the vicinity of the Union Iron works, were cremated at the Six Mile house, by order of Coroner Walsh. This information was obtalned at the board of health headquarters. Some of the dead were the victims of falling buildings from the earthquake shock, some were killed in the fire, but it is believed by the board of health that the majority died from ptomaine poisoning. The names of only a few were learned. So many dead were found in this limited area that cremation was deemed absolutely necessary to prevent disease. The names of some of the dead were learned, but in the majority of cases identification was impossible, owing to the mutilation of the features. A systematic search for bodies of the victims of the earthquake and fire is being made by the coroner, and the state board of health inspectors. The city has been divided into sanitary districts and squads of searchers have been sent out to every quarter. The ruins of the burned buildings in the business and the old residence section have cooled.
FRISCO CHURCHES
ARE HEAVY LOSERS
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE PLAYED SAD HAVOC. EIGHTY-NINE DESTROYED Their Enumeration Indicates How Severely the Residence Districts of the City Suffered In the Calamity.
San Francisco, April 24. -The houses of worship of San Francisco were especially hard hit by the earthquake and conflagration. Among those destroyed were some of the most notable in San Francisco, and their number will, in a measure, indicate how severely the residence districts were visited. Baptist-Chinese Baptist church and Mission, First Baptist, First Free Baptist, First Swedish Baptist, Third Baptist. Christian - First Christian church. Congregational - California Chinese Mission of the American Missionary society, First Congregational, Fourth Congregational, Swedish mission, Third
Good Samaritan, Church of St. John the Evangelist, Church of the Advent, Grace, St. Lukes, St. Peters. Evangelical - Emanuel church of the Evangelical association. Hebrew - Congregation Ansiche Sfard, Congregation Chebrathilim, Congregation Emanuel, Congregation Keneseth Israel, Congregation Nevahzedek. Lutheran - Finnish Seamen's mission, First Evangelical mission, Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran
1 St
Lhea 1 Kv Herman I. Lutheran Ft Ll'.sh 1.
Method; Vethodist Ei.. tdi-t Ej : Methodist Me:hl.sT Mr-hrli-t B - - aal EC I 1 pa! pa'. M D. r Ial
Joha'a Evangelical. St. Mat-
angelical Lutheran. St Paul's .utheran. Swedish Evangelical Eleneier church. Trtnit ivacgelicai Lutheran.
st Bethel Sect nd Afr.ca:
copal chunh. Firs-t Africa! Episcopai Zion thunh. Firs Epismpal First Swed; Epi-c opal. Fi Norn Methodist Howard Street Methodist .lap.: -- Methodiet EEpiseo-
j ...
lout the city. While lory at s-jme pla M ions in general are
his menace to the
. The turning on of in the ro dent e dls-
trict and a promise of much more will relieve the mind og all those living in houses of the fear of disease; it is those thousands camped in the parks and on every bit of open ground that must receive prompt attention. The work at these places is in the hands of the engineering officers of the United States army and under their efficient direction is progressing satisfactorily. Eight temporary structures 150 feet in length by 28 feet wide and 13 feet high have been erected at Golden Gate Park, and in these sheds thousands find reasonably comfortable shelter. Extent of the Burned District. The fire having exhausted itself with the exception of the still flaming embers in a thousand places here and there through the burned district, a press correspondent, for the purpose of determining with accuracy the boun-
daries of the conflagration, made an au-
automoblle trip, Sunday, which skirted the fire on its four sides. The register of this machine at the end of the trip showed that it had traveled 26 miles which therefore may be taken as the length of the line along which the flames traveled. This area included the financial, commercial and most of the densely populated institutions and great mansions that had grown up with the progress of the city.
Mars 'a
! let
At Nif! 1 f ; .0 L ird JeSBJ nalk 1 Brr hrcrt. (V.ifortia the ehttrrh f Jesus Christ
Day Saints (Morman); First Church of Christ, SScientists; Friends' Meeting God's Christian church, the Mariner church, People's Place church, reorganized church of Jesus Christ Church of Latter Day Saints, Salvation Army headquarters. Workinmen's Metropole The New Metropole, Salvation army industrial department, Silent Workers Volnnteers of America headquarters and one post. SANTA ROSA IN RUINS In Proportion To Its Size Santa Rosa Suffered Worse Than Did San Francisco.
Sacramento, Cal., April 24. -Santa Rosa, in proportion to its size, has suffered worse than San Francisco. Mr. Griggs, who is in the employ of Weirstock, Lubin & Co., has arrived from Santa Rosa and declares that practically the entire town is in ruins. The list of the dead from Santa Rosa now numbers about 60, but many persons are missing, and still more are more or less seriously wounded. As in the case of San Francisco, an admirable organization has the situation well in hand. Forty sailors from Mare Island, fuliy equipped with apparatus, are at work while volunteer aid has been unstinted.
Hurrying Westward. Ogden, Utah, April 24. -Secretary of Commerce and labor Metcalf, the president's special representative, and Congressman McKinley, who is hurrying back to his native state; Archbishop Riordan, returning to assist in relief work; Dudley Evans, president of Wells Fargo; Grand Exalted Ruler C. H. Brown of the Elks who will see to the relief of the brothers in distress, and L. W. Grippen, correspondent of the London Times, were passengers on the westbound overland limited Monday night. Maj. -Gen. Greely in Command. San Francisco, April 24. Maj. -Gen. A. W. Greely has taken command of the federal troops at this post, superceding Gen. Frederick Funston, who will act under his orders. Gen. Greely has established headquarters at Fort Mason. Ordered to San Francisco. Fort Leavenworth, Kas., April 24. - An order was received at Fort Leavenworth, Monday, for Company A, of the signal corps, to proceed to San Francisco at once. The corps will start to-day in command of Capt. Mirchell.
ATTACKED THE HEART
Aenful Neuralgia Case Cured to f.t;y Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pma. Neuralgia in anyfonais i.;uf;.l nt whi 11 it avtuu Ls tbe In art it itr- qm lahaL Couipli at.d with luiiig, f a form that uffts-tetl lbs Vital i.rarui: it threuteuesl sei iurusqaeaeeaiii ati instance juat tearied. The caieu that of Mr F. L (iiavt, of lMiasaautbili. Lo , who tells of bis trouble anl cuiv foil .ws : ' 1 laaveled convidernblr, wsseap d to all kliiiUnf weather und w a- irr. truhu in my sleeping aud eating. I , i -i this was the en use nf niy sit km -s, al any mte, in May, 1JKÖ, I lout got an Ud that I was compelled . quit vv.irk and take to my U-d. I had a paed I - 1 and leak bis iiiciln ine faitbfullr bed gT- w W' rae. I gmeuph 'j t gat( f better ami my ueighbora thought I wea Bui ly goaag t tile. "I bad siiii.tbt riugj apelia that it 1 awful to r- all. My h. art fluttered ai d tin n seeuiect to cease .xatmj;. I c .uid Dot lie ou my left Mile ut ail. Mv bai.u and fe't swellt-d ami so did my fare. Aft' r reading almt Dr. Williams Pink Pills iu a raaenaaaaaff1 1 decided to try Um hi ami Um y smtini my cxim- ,i ictly. Be fore I ng I c. aid me an iinpn o n t anl after taking afw hoaoa l araa ntirely cured. I am glad to make this st iT.-meiit nml vvi-h it 1 1 mitt rwnse ever sufferer to try Ir. Williams' Imk Pills." Ir Williams' Ihnk lill.s do not v.u.; hj fieadeii pain ; they cure the In üble v h i-.ium tin- pun. Tbey are guano :. to contain no narcotic, stimulant or fatale. Th se who take them run Do ftaiig r of firm nig any drug habit. They . t ffirt ctnpthfiblfiodanfl itkacwily tl 1 agh the bl-tl that any niedicino can rea .1 the ii' rv - Ir .Wilhams Pink Pills are a 11 f .1 tlrn-;gits or will le sent, postpiid. on rs- ipt 1 f prr. . . e nis jt I- x. - x boxt fur "io. by the Br WiUuuua Mtruciuo Co., bcbciiccuuiy, N.Y.
FACTS ABOUT STAMPS A specialist who collected the stamps of France and her colonies recently sold his colleoiioa for $11,000. It takes a stamp collector to tell where are Ancash, Antofagasta, Apurimac, Chiapa, Diego Suarez, Bamra, Yea, Wadwhan, Goliad, Jhino, Ujong, Faridkot, Nabba and Obock. It requires more than 40 large albums to house the collection of United States stamps owned by the earl of Crawford. This collection of United States stamps is though to be the most complete in existence. The credit of originating adhesive stamps is generally given to James Chalmers, of Dundee, Scotland. He
Dec
Or.t T-3 Many fcr Them A short time aco a gang of riveters was s nt to do some work on a I r. ige in course of const ruct.on. They got lodgings and etatted ti board th-: . selves; but tiny began to think thf landlady was helping herself to the.r food, so they tho.icht they would try and ratcb her. Seeing new potatoes exposed for sale at a grocer's they bought some, and havinc eoata them, they gave theia to the landlady to cook for their dinners. Eaca man was to count bow many he ir but to 'heir surprise, when they lifted tbe cover off the dish, they foun I the landlady had saaBfaad the potatoes! Heredity. "I know I'm losing my balr early la life.'' says tbe young man. parsing his baud over his bare scalp; "but my father and grandfather became baid at 20 " Ah." comments the pickle nose 1 individual, who is always thtnkinc up such things, "then you are the had! to their hairlessness" Magazine of Fun.
A BUSY WOMAN Can Do the Work of 3 or 4 If Well Fed.
An energetic young woman living Just outside of New York, wrr "I am at present doing all tbe housework of a dairy farm, caring for 2 I hlldren. a vegetable and flower garden, a large number of fowls, besides managing an extensive exchange busineea through the malls and pursuing my regular avocation as a writer for several newspapers and magazines (designing fancy work for the latter and all the energy and ability to do this I owe to Grape-Nuts food. "It was not always so. and a year ago when the shock of my nurs ag baby's death utterly prostrated roe and deranped my stomach an 1 nerves so that I could not assimilate as much as a mouthful of solid food, and was in even worse condition mentally, he would have been a rash prophet who would have predicted that It ever would do so. "Prior to this great rrief I had suffered for years with impaired digestion. Insomnia, agonizing cramps In the stomach, pain in the side, constipation, aad other bowel derangements, all these were familiar to my daily life. Medicines gave me n reliefnothing did. until a few months ago. at a friend .. suggestion. I began to use Grape Nuts food, and subsequently gave up coffee entirely and BBftti Postum Food Coffee at all my meals. To-day I am free from all the trcintales I have enumerated. My digestion is simply perfect. I assimilate my food without the least distress, enjoy sweet, restful sleep, and have a buoyant feeling of pleasure In my varied duties In fact. I am a new woman, entirely n.. over, anl I repeat, I owe It all Mj fJrapc-Nuf and Ptum Ooe. Nime given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. There's s re risen. Read the Bttld book, "The Road to Wellvllie,' in pkgs.