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LOS ANCS IpERALDt SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER t, <898 unknown ANS FOR unknown ON — J la ARRANGE li THE fx OONV£NTIO( | f — JNMENT OF FFICES • to Nominate lipwii Can- Joint Central Imtnlt- Steets This Af t*<xm in committee s*cted to ar apportlonment k the* union >'~ consisting oflDiniocrutlc J. H. Melville,/rank Reese, I. M. Baker, Gdrgi Roberts, Hills; PopullstfW S. Mont .J. Spinks, Drit. Curran, or and M. M. jttcttlynn; Sll (dlcan, W. C. iPeichner, D. . William Rorfmd, IJ. S. G. L. M. Holt, hive been in ex (sslon for severll dtys, settling mary plan ol tie city cam 'l apportionment 'f offices, pht the comml/tef formally or- electing L.'M Holt chalr | W. L. Montgomery secretary, ding was entire!f harmonious, Ie all the busimfcs transacted i given out for Publication, the report was agretU upon, which .übmltted to the.jllnt meeting of futive committee! of the Demo- Popullst and Siller Republican which is to bellld at the Silver scan club room«|at 3 this after- The report res* as follows: executive comrallees of the city il committees sflthe Democrat ,'pulist and Hllv rite-publican par nnll, for the pui Ipses of this plan, ie themselves ito a committee h whole, and id ill have authority te all steps requ red to be taken to this plan Into tffeet. Said com e of the whole hall equitably ap pn the delegates to the convention in contemplated among the par hereto. ' Ie delegates she™assemble in the * auditorium, bufleach party here nall be allotted afortlon of the hall •t by Itself. ff eh party shall sfrarately organize selecting a chalfnan, a secretary, >mmlttee on crelpntlals. composed ■such number a;Bt shall see fit, a mltteo on orele W>< business, to be Iposed of three ■rsons, and a com tee on platforng Ind resolutions, to composed of thr'"persons, ach party sha bills. > transact such er business as ; lertalns to Its sep t>rgnnlzatlon,fafter which a re i shall l>e take! during which the •.mlttees shall p fform their work, he credentials rommlttee of each 'v shall work '§>parately. and each f shall be thelludge of the right of -lembers to a i tat. Ie committee cl platform and reso- O 1 uns and on order of business of each Vty shall unite with the similar com nltee from the other parties, anrl to- Jh»r they shall perform the wcrk ■al to such committees. Ifter recess the) credentials eommlt aishall mnke Its report to its party; //leafter the convention shall con- IgJe as a whole, [and shall organize by /LJ election of thlo usual officers, lb the convention as a whole shall be jflrie the reporljl of the committee oni ■"ordTr- of business; indfl also t m% ort of the fusion com mittee, op d by other authority. Tajhe cor nn shall then, proceed to .rarlry out,, LW convention of the whole, the! order line paiVto which any office shall hayo beetß/ var ded shall have the sole privilege Bplacing' In nomination per sons for B"h office, but the persons 'thus norrßited shall be voted upon Ipy the eilßc convention, and the per -I*o* secunjla two-thirds majority shall vde-KdaiiW the nominee. Vfter nlMnominatlons are made, the larllps sBl resolve themselves Into Anventiors, and separately noSlinateJhe' ticket ns an entirety; | thty rtn Br~r~'r*i~it-'*r dhocee aniaud ' King comljlttfe, to consist of one SII- I rer Repuncan, two Populists and two liemocnjitf. Prom tlbe above it will be seen that ie coming union convention ln this ty will If a mass convention, and con 'quentlyl the men selected will be the ' i tolce ofls majority of the three parties limposinK the union party, lis Is especially urged that every com |itteemr!n on the executive committees I the union parties be present this aft rrnoon, as npiiortionment of offices be iveen the parties will be the order of uslness after the adoption of the plan f organization. The date of holding the city conven lon will be a vexed question. Upon 1 his subject the committeemen are di ided. Certain candidates are urging in early convention, while others are avoring a late date. The latter prefer ence stvins to be the strongest at pres- i mt, as there ls a disposition evidenced • >y thelmajority to make haste slowly in I (electing a ticket. I "LESSONS AT NIGHT" The V, M. 0. A. and Its Educational 1 Work "Lesims at Night" ls tho title of the folder Y nnoun(,ln X the eighth successive BeasoHbf the educational classes of the Younl '.Men's Christian association. As usual'Jthe list is an attractive one for the man fho has or can make time for even ing work. 'Ihe studies are divided Into business, language, industrial and scientific nnd mu sical branches. They Include arithmetic, bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, *I ,a h, oratory, artistic or free ly han nec hanilca'l drawing, archl | tectr, electricity, hygiene nnd I flrstted; mining, vocal music, ■o ban, guitar and orchestral fi - rmiHhe studies offered condl ■f tion„, zither, French, a band |f anddub for advanced singers, al Tbejieg are conditional upon §i ther c | e „t number of entries. II Anjers are Wm. H. Wagner O an(l . who have been connect £ Jy ed vtment since Its Inception, II anil lane, Mrg L E Q ar(len . Fl M au ibler, F. L. Fuller, J. P. | IDuPh. Mead, who have been llniitifio to four years in the t b Aos»o, Among the new teach lanr rS Pe * lra ' an experienced £ pl lns,l Ul have charge of the Ri'rtrP as ' t!c ' book-keeping, pen -1 In Spanish. Warren waif' '' erlcncecl teacher, will Jlave, Moore of the firm of iJi'-V" 11 " lnstruot ln archltec reeulV 1 w ' p - Chambers will Hi banjo, mandolin and t, to spe> the newly appointed |y dutJi Instructor In hygiene §y, of, V- L - J - Stabler of the W w ,'<rtruct the class In elec ■\ Chr ■ its department of associ atlon work baa been a source of gratifica tion. Since the first class was organized ln tho fall of 1891, there has been a steady growth In the number of students and efficiency of the work. Last year 274 men, ranging ln age from 10 to 61 years, took ad vantage of them. The number constitutes a goodly-sized college, yet the committee In charge hope for a larger number this year. Professional and business men, skilled mechanics and day laborers can each find some study ln which to employ his sparo moments upon. The fact that from sev enty to a hundred different occupations are represented among the students each year shows that these opportunities are appreciated. The opening of classes this year will oc cur on Thursday evening, October 6. BEN LEWIS WON Lively Slugging Match at the Man hattan Club A good-sized crowd witnessed a light at the Manhattan club lust night. In which Ben Lewis of San Francisco and William Kelly of San Bernardino were the stars. They were to have gone 15 rounds for a de cision, but Kelly wus no match for his col ored opponent and threw up the spongo in tho fifth round. Kelly has considerable pluck, but he fought foully, and is, more over, devoid of much knowledge of the ring. He would rush Lewis repeatedly to the ropes .and wrestle all over the ring with him to prevent being knocked out. "Kid" Parkc>r, svho acted as referee, had probably the hardest task that has fallen to his lot in a long time, since he had to pull and tug at Kelly to compel him to release his hold of Lewis. Once, In the third round, Kelly became so angry that he kicked Lewis on the calf of the leg, but no claim was made, so the foul was allowed to pass without the usual penalty. Lewis out classed his opponent and had the better of the fight throughout, hitting Kelly repeat edly, but was considerably tired at the end, on account of the rough-and-tumble tac tics pursued by Kelly. "Kid" Gallagher of this city and "Kid" Harris of Ventura, a couple of kindergar teners, furnished amusement for six rounds. Charles Hill and Chris Schultz, both of this city, were to have fought ten rounds for a decision, to settle a personal difficulty, but Hill threw up the sponge in the third round on account of having dis located his right thumb. HENRY SCHMIDT DEAD END OF THE SAN PEDRO BOY'S SHOOTING His Playmate, Machado, in the Coun ty Jail, May Be Charged With Murder Con-ir.ier Campbell be 01 an inquest yes terday afterrjoi in ar. San PecVro M there-' matins of little Bdeiie Scihmldt, the bey who ciied from tn* effects of a wound received while t/laylrir with a DOJnpanHon', Richard' Machado. Thi; Jury returned.! veirdlct that tbe boy came to hifcj.-atlh from a gunshot Wound inflicted by Richard Mach'aido. The accidtent occurre'J 1 rwo weeks age ait San ivdiro. The bey was shiot lirr UUa side of tbe head, and was iin> a terrible condition from tbe wour.tl. Jil WAS repor.'cd that the Machado boy hiadi Iri'.'erjtlonallly caustd the dfath of his companion, but be cilalmied that the had warned young SchmMt not to handle tn.e weapoin, for It was old amd might explode, Macbadc bus been kept Ir.'Jat'l, pending the condition of Schmidt, but new tha,: his pjaymare- is' dead, he will pnobaWy be ex amined cm' this charge of murder. Fernandoania FERNANDO, Sept. 30.—Mrs. H. C. Allen has returned to Fernando from the sea shore. J. T. Willson and J. O. Jenifer attended the meeting of the Democratic county cen tral committee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Porter and Miss Es telle Porter returned to Fernando from Santa Cruz Monday. Mrs. P. Nlblack and Miss Nina Niblack have gone to Los Angeles to reside. A very Interesting and Instructive "School of Methods" was held at Fernan do Thursday, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Lucy Blanchard of Los Angeles presided at the day session and Mrs. Boas In fhe evening. Miss Mary A. Fisher of Los Angeles read a paper on "Alcoholic Medication." Miss G. T. Stlck ney delivered an able address on "What of the Night?" which was well received. Miss Helen Lawrence ls home again, after a visit ln Los Angeles. Mr. Colgrove and Miss Colgrove of Glen rlale have returned home, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ingham. Duck and Quail Season The duck and quail seasons open today, and the various preserves in this vicinity will bo the scene of many reunions. The flight of ducks to the south has been very heavy for this time of year, but quail prom ise to bo very light. The San Joaquin club will have a house warming today and a large crowd expects to enjoy the shooting over the Cerrltos club preserves. This club has the Ronton lake Included in Its pre serves, and the hunters feel confident of finding a big supply of ducks. The A\\:\ club, near Ballona, will not have much shooting until after the rainy season or the Irrigation will have begun. Nigger slough Is completely dried up, so the pot hunter will have to look elsewhere for his game. PERSONAL C. S. Moroney of Mojave is> In town. Senator A. T. Currier ls ln from Spadra. H. S. Montgomery and family have ar rived from Topeka, Kon. Charles Whitlow, a cattle man of Flor ence, Ariz., is in the city. F. W. Richardson, editor of the Times- Index, was down from San Bernardino yes terday. Among those who registered nt New York hotels Thursday were W. H. Wren of Los Angeles ot the Broadway Central; Mrs. A. Llbby of Pasadena at the Wal dorf; D. S. Merwin and wife, Pasaneda, at the Park Avenue. Miss Nellie G. Crawley, daughter of the well-known J. M. Crawley, formerly gen eral agent here for the Southern Pacific company, has opened a studio on Broad way. Miss Crawley has studied portrait painting, particularly the art of Ivory min iature painting, for several years ln Eu rope, meeting with great success. Lieut. George Ij. McKeeby of Steere's battery and Sergeant August C. F. Dee of the quartermaster's department, Seventh regiment, are down from the Presidio on a furlough. Lieut. McKeeby ls looking just as plump and healthy an when he used to buck the line for the high school foot ball team, but Sergeant Dee ls Just con valescent from a bad attack of typhoid fever. THE PASADENA BUDGET ANOTHER LEAF MAN CHARGED BY A OAR Nimrods Return From Oregon—New Teacher for the Overcrowded High. School—Hobos Arrested ; PASADENA, Sept. 30.—(Office of The Herald, 10 West Colorado street.) There was another accident on the electric line this morning, and, like the last one, it appears to have been caused by the deaf ness of the victim, who, ln spite of the loud and continuous ringing of the bell, ran his team straight into a car with disastrous elTec.t. Allen L. Waddell of 149 South Los Robles avenue was driving out of his prem ises early this morning with a load of hay, to which ho had hitched three mules abreast. A South Loop car was coming down the avenue at a moderate rate of speed, and the motorman, seeing that Waddell was driving down the track, rang the gong vigorously, but the old gentleman took no notice. The track was slippery from the drizzling rain that fell for a short time this morning, and it was impossible to stop the car in time to prevent striking the mules and overturning the load. Mr. Waddell was thrown off the load, striking on his back and bruising himself consider ably, though he is not thought to be seri ously hurt. One of the mules had to be shot. The pole of the wagon ran a hole through the side of the car and broke a window, and when Motorman Webster and Conductor Gllmore brought It downtown It was rather a dilapidated affair. There was but one passenger on the car at the time tha accident occurred, a lady, and she was not Injured In the least, though somewhat frightened by the sudden stop. Pasadena Brevities Mayor George D. Panon and Will Davies returned triumphant last night from their Oregon hunting trip. They killed four black bears and four deer and any quan tity of small game. The Rough River mountains, Ore., where they went, abound In gamo of all sorts and furnished the party with great sport. Gardener Schluck complains that there was a misstatement of facta ln this corre spondence yesterday. Mr. Schluch says that Justice rtossiter has not yet decided his case, and claims that he had only been paid one month's wages, having worked eight days over that time. The Primrose club held Its grand opening ball at the Auditorium last night. Sehll llnger's orchestra furnished excellent mv- sic; colored waiters flitted about, answer ing tho beck and call of guests and seeing to their physical comfort, while the club members, decked In their colors of pink and white, made themselves a committee of the whole to entertain their guests. Her man Myer, the president, and Miss Delia Clinch led the grand march. The members of the Chautauqua literary and scientific circles and their friends met at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night to ar range the course of study for the winter. Addresses upon the work were made by Dr. Solon r.rlggs. Prof. A. 1.. Hamilton, Prof. W. P. Hammond and Prof. A. H. Collins. English literature and history and "Walks and Talks ln the Geological Field," by Prof. Wlnchell, will be the subjects of study this winter. Vocal and Instrumental selections closed the meeting. Marengo circle, C. L, S. C, will meet ot the home of Mrs. Johnston, 141 North Los Robles, next Monday evening for the an nual election of officers. Tho W. C. T. IT. hcUd a meeting at the M. E. church yesterday, at which Mrs. A. Emmonson, with Mrs. Holt as alternate, was electeel delegate to the woman's par liament. A committee was appointed to arrange for a reception to be tendered to the honorary members of the Union at an early dlate. October 28 will be observed as a day of prayer for the national convention, which Is to be held ln St. Paul early ln November. Miss Bertha Webster was united in mar riage to Mr. Charles H. Cole at the bride's home on Lincoln avenue last night. Rev. T. C. Douglass performed the ceremony and Mrs. Ward Houck played the wedding march. After the wedding a feast was served, and many presents were given the bride and groom. They will live at 325 Lincoln avenue. A meeting will be held Friday evening by tho Phllodonlan society to: arrange for a dance to be held the last part of October. The high school In this city became so overcrowded that It was necessary for the trustees to appoint on extra teacheir to fa cilitate he work. Prof. Roy D. Ely. prin cipal of the Grant school has been trans ferred to the high school and Miss Kate Chaffee was elected to 1111 the vacancy thus created In the Grant scool. Lisle Bye. a young Pasadenan who sailed on a German ship bound for Europe last February, has written home to his father ln this city telling of his voyage and ar rival at Antwerp, after a flve months' trip. He sailed from Portland. Or., "around tho Horn," and has many interesting details of the trip to relate. About one hundred and fifty friends of Tbroop attended the reception that was held last night in honor of the new mem bers of the. faculty and the new students. A short program was furnished, after which thirty couples Indulged ln dancing. A Chinaman by the name of Wong Tung went on the rampage this morning ln Chinatown and was arrested ln In conse quence. The some celestial was arrested and tried on a charge of lnsnnlty last year, but was not committed. Two alleged hobos were brought before Justice Merrlamt this morning. One of them pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five days In jail, and the other will he tried by a jury next Wednesday. Personal Miss Belle Gouffman died In Pasadena yesterday. The remains will be cremated tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lukens have returned from their outing In Hear valley. They Intend to build a big house in the valley next year. Mrs. W. B. Joy of Long Beach is the guest of M. D. Painter fora few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Daggett and Miss Maud Daggett have returned from Redon do Beach. William C. Bray of Pasadena has been admitted to practice ln the United States courts. Tomorrow the members at the Pasadena Gun club open the season's hunting at their grounds at Long Beach. The party wdll Include H. M. Stoats, Joe Welsh, Alfred Perrln, G. A. Gibbs,, 8., W. Hahn. V. L. Ward andj Jose Blick. ♦ ■ m All members of the county central com mittee of the Silver Republican party are requested to meet at the Silver Republican club, 312 West Second street, at 10 a. tn., Monday, October 3, 1898. R. H. Hewitt, (chairman; W. E. Sansome, secretary. WILL CATCH 'EM ALL "KING THE BELL SOFTLY, THE OOPS ABE AWAKE" Enforcement of Dead Ordinances Will Now Be Demanded of the Police SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 30.—Thero are times when the authorities ot ail cities have spasms ot conscience over the non enforcement of the ordinances made to govern the citizens, and Just now the city trustees have a severe case in regard to the bicyclo ordinances and demand their enforcement. One fixes tho rate of speed within the city limits at six miles per hour, while another makes It imperative that every wheel shall carry a bell, to be rung on certain occasions, which must be loud enough to be heard 100 feet away above the din of tho street. The orders have been issued to enforce these rules tomorrow and to arrest all who break over their require ments, If the police should have the nerve to make, arrests according to orders, and the city recorder should enforce the fines laid down, the result would materially as sist in paying off the back debts of the city and put it on a good financial footing. But they won't. A Slick Kid A youth of some ID or 10 summers, who belongs to the genus hobo, in making his way in from the desert, stopped at a house In Oro Grande and went through it in reg ular Burglar Bill style, and when the wo man discovered him he held her up with a revolver while he took her jewelry and whatever else he could find, nnd pursued his journey down this way. When here he was found begging and was run in, two re volvers being found on him, but no plun der. He was placed in jail, awaiting news from Oro Grande. Just about dusk last night Marshal Reeves went to the Jail to release a squaw whose time was out, and left the door open a moment while he stepped Inside to find her. This was the kid's opportunity, and he slipped out and has not been seen since. High School Gridiron The boys of the high school have fur nished the champion football team of their class In former years, and are hard at work to prepare tho same for this season. Last night they held the first practice game, and will devote at least three days ln the week to work preparing for the com ing fray, which promises to occupy more of their time thai their studies. A challenge was received t st evening from the Santa Barbara high lichool for a game, and the schools at Redlands, Los Angeles, River side, Pasadena and Santa Ana are ex pected to Jump in for a line-up with them. What worries the boys is the fact that the war revenue of tlO per game must be paid If the charge an admission fee, and it re quires a small fee to pay the expenses of the visiting team. Brevities The Lcs Angeles presbytery closed last night with a sermon by Rev. Arnold to a large congregation. The main events of the day were a service at the Santa Fe shops at noon, the report of Rev. J. H. Stewart, as Presbyterian evangelist, and his reap pointment, with the promise of better re muneration, and the vote to ask the synod to Join with the presbytery in a request to the foreign board to continue the Chlneso mission work on this coast until the mat ter can be brought before the next general assembly. Three hunters, Ben Tibbot, T. J: Starke and Will Boren, went away on a hunt back of Old Baldy a week ago, and have re turned with a 700-pound grizzly bear, that measures 7 feet 7 Inches from tip to tip. The boar required nine bullets ln its car cass before it yielded, the last coup being given as it was very- close to them, stand ing up straight, exposing the throat, when Tibbot planted a 45 Winchester ball through the neck, breaking the backbone and fin ishing the fight. . The city ls to have another letter carrier, who goes to work tomorrow morning, and people on his route are warned to number their houses or they will not be served with their man. The funeral of the late Mrs. C. L. Mars ton, who died on the overland near Albu querque, took place at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wees, this afternoon. The remains will be taken to Applcton, Wis., for burial. FULLERTON A Concise Statement of Its News Affairs FULLERTON, Sept. 30.—Union temper ance services will be held at the M. E. church here Sunday- evening by Rev. J. H. Cooper ot Santa Ana. T. J. House, Santa Fe agent at the little station of Norham, reports that his depot has done over $3000 in freight and passen ger business during the past nine months. The Democrats, Populists and Silver Re publicans will organize a club here tomor row night, October 1 1. Chairman W. 11. McFadden of the county central commit tee has Issued instructions to the cotinty central committeemen to organize clubs in every voting precinct Saturday even ing, October S. The A. O. U. W. lodge will give an in vitation dance here Thanksgiving eve, ar.d a masquerade ball New Year's eve. The quail season in th!s county opens to morrow and continues five days. Ten new subscribers were added to The Herald one day this week, and the paper continues to grow ln popularity ln Fuller ton. George Croner and family of Los Angeles will remove to Fullerton In a few days. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Placentla Orange Growers' associa tion will be held In McDermont's hall to morrow at 2 p. m. Congressman Castle will speak here on the evening of October 14. Thomas R. Jennings Is now holding 500 barrels of oil 1 daily from the Santa Fo oil wells to the tanks on the railroad. Peter Holcomh anel Rev. Swain have re turned from the M. E. Conference at Santa Barbara. The latter will have* charge of the Fullerton church another year. The I. O. F. court will hold an open meet ing one week from Tuesday evening. The Anaheim Silver club now has nearly seventy-five members and continues to In crease. George 1 >ster, the first recorder of Or ange county, is now a Methodist preacher, and the late conference sent him to San ger, Fresno county. Walnut picking has begun anel both pack ing houses will open tomorrow for hand ling the Reason's crop. The Oelden Belt Fruit company will send out about thirty five carloads, end the Placentla Wolnut Growers' association will ahlp about sixty carloads. Mr. Oilman anj family, who spent tho summer season here at their Placentla i Eagleson & Co. Opening —OF— Fall and Winter- —«■* Underwear Hosiery Shirts Neckwear Gloves Etc. Prices That Defy Competition 112 8. Spring St. Opposite the Nadean San Francisco and Sacramento.. ranch, returned to their home ln Mendo cino county this week. The many grain farmers in this section aro already looking for all the available acreage of land to sow the coming season. The Presbyterians of Fullerton will erect a new church here in the near future. The supplement to the great register will give Fullerton 417 voters. This will give this voting precinct an increase of 119 voters over the election of 1896. Fuller ton voting precinct will show a heavier gain ln voters than any precinct ln Orange county. Attorney Head, the fusion nominee for ■ district attorney, spent the past week looking over the political field of the coun ty, and reports that everything Is favorable for his election. There will be a heavy Increase of voters at La Habra at the coming election. Mr. and Mrs. as. W. Dean, after having spent several days at the Omaha fair, have pond to lowa to visit relatives. F. D. Reed, secretary of the Formers' Mutual Fire Insurance company, reports that this new organization now has 139 members and has insured property to tha amount of $188,034. District Attorney West has notified all Orange county saloon keepers who are sell ing liquor without a license that they will be prosecuted Immediately unless they comply with the requirements of the new county ordinance. Mrs. W. M. McFadden of Placentla has been elected delegate from the Eastern Star of Anaheim to represent that order at the grand lodge, which meets ln San Francisco about October 16. J. Ralph Carhort of Burbank and, Miss Helen Benchley of this place were married en Wednesday. Two carloads of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, making the totr: I shipments to date 407 carloads. Frank Gardiner will begin the erection of a residence at Placentla in a few days. G. H. Lots ls building a« large walnut house here for H. G. Wilshire of Los An geles. Charles C. Chapman, a prominent citizen of Los Angeles and owner of ona of tr« finest orange groves ln Fullerton. Informs The Herald correspondent that during the past season Fttllerton's oranges have been, at the head of the eastern market, both as to quality and high prices, and not a single Instance has prices been equaled by fruit shipped from any-other part of California. Billy Hale has shipped fourteen cnrlonels of peaches from! the Botsford ranch this season to the Southern California Canning company nt Losl Angeles and has twelve tons to send out yet. The complaint against M. S. Korrablum. charging him with having violated the fire ordinance, was dismissed ln Justice Morrison's court yesterday because the defendant had obtnlned the necessary per mit. Knrnblum had erected a holler on East Washington street. Intending to op erate steam dye works there and for a time the permit was denied, but he finally settled the difficulty and escaped prosecu tion. Home! ' i *Be it ever so humble L There's no place like home." . Home is true. It is the natural relation between man and woman; mother and child; father and son. Schilling s Best tea is also true and natural * 5