davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
The ASiatic Cholera

This dreadful scourge, according to the
last accounts from Europe, is fast progressing
westward. 1t has already advanced into
Germany and France; and the corporate au-
thorities of London and other cities Of Great
Britain are prudently adopting measures pre-
paratory to its unwelcome but anXiously eX-
pected approach. Probably the next arrival
will bring intelligence Of its approach into
England and Ireland and in a few months
we may reasonably expect this dreaded
plague in our midst. Its sure and rapid APP
proach makes this disease a subject o. thrill
ling interest to every one. Rev. II. G. o..
Dwight, missionary to Turkey, in a letter to
the editor Of the New York Observer, under
date of Constantinople, August 9th, 1918,
gives the following very interesting partl-
culars as TO the ravages of that plague, and
the manner it is treated there.
The cholera is still making dreadful rava-
ges in various parts of Turkey, as well as in
SOM portions OF Europe. Mysterious dis
ease that stretches its gigantic arms from
the Red 10 the White Sea, and at the same
moment of time, kills, as in a moment, its
hundreds and thousands in Cairo, in Con-
stan,inople, and in Petersburg! And thus il
moves onward, and onward, towards the
west, awakening the most gloomy forebo'
dings in nations and countries yet unreached'
while it leaves desolation and sorrow behind
Guarantees, and milito-sanitary cordOns are
instituted in vain. They have again and a
gain been proved TO be most perfectly use.
less in staying the march of this dreadful.
pestilence. No guarantees nor diSinfectine
agents can be Of any avail, unless you car
ADOPT means so general and powere! as to
change the character of the whole atmosphere
aTsARd Bs. There can scarcely be a doub'
that the Asiaslie cholera as it is called, de-
bends upon a specific cause, and that cause
Is ia the atmosphere, Recent observation
seem to show that the electric or magnetic
duid has something to do with it. This-is
poipt upon which some light may be thrown
in America, should the disease invade tina
country as now seems most probable; TO
the electric telegraphs in operation there are
more numerous than in any other country II
the world and if, as has been asserted IL
Europe. the cholera atmosphere affects thes'
instruments, the fact must surely be observes
IN America. =.
The cholera has now existed in the city =
Constantinople for nearly one entire, year
though much OF the thine it has been OF
mild type, and limited in extent within
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

chiyalrous honor, that The combat should be mortal
Certainly in instance, 10 IL recorded Ia the an
nails Of the Kilkenny Club that pec1nisry compen
sation was N be demanded by the party offended
Sir Darlington records no instance in which the OF
fender wa called upon 10 pay for the powder and
ball consumed the pistols used, and the Transports
ton TO the field Of honor-tEat Is 70 say, the hack
hire Now, am unwilling TO place q nation In
lower scale han private individual neither have
one rale for Mexico and another for England.
What Il the condition Of Mexicoi Before re-
ply, to that inquiry, let me say that am perfecly
Disposed 90 demand Of Mexico compensation In
demages Lot for the violation Of national honor but
for the injuries done 10 citizens In their com
merce We are their neutrality-suspicious. OF their
pecuniary rights which we are bound 10 maintain
AZ against Mexico and all the world and 20 see re-
paired by pecaniary Naturalization. bold II to
be perfectly right 10 demand indemnity OF bexico
on that ground. II abe cannot give indemnity 10
money let us take il in land. Bat Dc not let 40
make that pretext for robbns Mexico. She IL
PROSTATE and bleeding at your feet your armies
have triumpbed In every combat from that Of Paio
Alto 10 the last battle at Cbspultepec. She has
been completely vanquished-her towns stormed
and boubarded-her sesports IN your possession or
belesguered by your asets-her Governments fasi
live and your armies IN the fashionable phrase Of
the dsy, areveIing in the Halls OF the Aonteza
mas" What more do you wsntf II noe this
enough Did you ever hear Of the b1lly who
when be had Knocked bis man down, thought It his
vulgar duty to pail oot his eyesi
Do yoa recollect Sir, the ephtle Of Tom Crib TO
Big Benz
"Suise when he's down, azsin aud ssain-
BY the Est Of my father blush fer thee, Bsn-'
Did you ever hear Of daelliss, who, when be had
shot his man insisted On bowie knfng him On the
spoti Mexico cannot bring IN army into the field
her revenues are exhausted. She IL helpless and
hopeless, except In your mercy Yet you propose 70
try" Not satisfied with the blood already shed,
do you thirst ior morsi Do you desire more towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
Xxx CONG ESS.

Both Houses have been engaged in discuss
ing the War during the week since our last
Summary.
No public business Of special importance ex-
cepting, perhaps, the Thanks and Medals voted
TO Generals Scott and Taylor, has been trans
acted in Congress during the week since our
last summary Several able and important
speeches whose influence will be felt, both upon
the people, and upon the legislation of Congress.
touching the great topic of the day, the War,
have been made in each House. The discuss
ions in the Senate have been on the Ten
Regiment Bill, the fate of which, even in tina,
body, is extremely doubtful.
Speeches in condemnation Of the War. and in
opposition TO the bill, have been made. since our
last accounts. by Messrs. Miller Of y. J. Niles
of Conn. Underwood of Ky; and in support of
the War and the administration. by Messrs.
Hunter OF Va, who declared himself in favo
OF taking defensive line, and withdrawing
our troops to it, as Mr.. Calhoun recommends.
The Speech Of Judge PHELPS, which is spoken
OF as a very able one, we have not yet received
In the House, also the War question has fur.
nshed the main topic of dscussion--the Eigl-
teen Million Loan Bis furnishing the text
Speeches have been made by Mcssrs. Ninton
Con the finances of the Government and Fisher
of Ohio, and MARSH of Vt. in opposition to the
course Of the Administration in regard to the
War. and by Messrs. Thomas of Tenn, Brown
Of Miss. and others.
The speech of Mr.. MARSH receives extraord
nary commentator in all quarters. and we shall
take early occasion to lay it before our readers
Both Houses adjourned from Friday till Mon
day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
From the National lntclligcncer.
Wing National Convention.

At meeting of the Wing members Of the Senate
mud House o Representatives of the United States,
held on Thursday evening, January 2uh ISIS to
consider the propricty OF recommending Wing Ma
tonal Convention, the Hon. w p Mangum, oil North
Carolina, called to the chair, and Hon. Caleb b.
Smith, of Indiana, was appointed Secretary.
After discussion and du, drliberatiou, it was
Resolred That it is eXpedient to hold w hig Ma
tional Convention, for the purpose oil nominating can
d iltes for the Offices of President and Vice President
OF the United States
And then the meeting adjourned for one week.
On Thursday evening, 81 February, the meeting
convened, pursuant to adjournment when, alter some
general discussion as TO the time and place ct holding
the proposed Convention. Independence nan, IN the
city of PhiiadelpAid, and Tic seceatt dag Of JuHc,
Were agreed upon.
1t was therefore
Res,lred, That the WhG members Of the Senate
and House of Representatives of the United States
do recommend to their friends throughout the Union
that Wing National Convention be held at indie
pendcncc Hail. in the city oil Philadelphia, on We'd
neslay, the 9TH day of June 1878, for the purpose oil
nominating candidates for the offices oil President and
Vice President OF the United States.
On motion, it ordered that the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the National Intelligent
Ger AMI that all the Wing papers in the United States
be requested to copy them.
After which the meeting adjourned sine de-
WILLIE 7. MANGuM, Chairman.
CALEB B. SNra, secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
lsAK EIItSFIEED
Acot1eu,sicas EnAtsausiOll.

6. c. BIsBEE, 4. NJ, A'''e'dte rr'"e-p"'s
Mrs J. s. SpAuLDiND, Preccptress and Teacher Of
Drnwing.
Miss D. TrPrER, assistant and Yeacier Of French;
Mr. s. NJ. BAssrTr, Teacher Of Vocal Music aud
Thor0ugh lass.
Mrs. s. NJ. BAs.Err, Teaclcr If Piano Music.
Miss L. NJ. BARYre, TEACHER Of PdiHiirg.
Mr. |. ID. DAVIS, Tcachcr Of Pcnmaashp.
THE SPRING; TERM conlmrnnes IN Wedncs-
L day, February %. a las Of Teachers will be
formed at the commcnccm mt OF the term, to which
instruction will be given IN Orhoopv, Drthnrraphy,
Dnwng Maps, use ot Globes AMI OJtne Maps =
subjects the theory and practice o teaching will
also be brought before th" Cinss or discussion. Miss
and has h,ou eng 1,d il teaching Tor several ycats
Lectures viii be given usual with additional expert
men,s a set Of orty chemicals incuIua the Metals
POTASSIUM and Sodium. has been obtained.
BOARD Sl.2j per week, including 20 IN, wood and
washing. SETH OAknS, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Jan 81, 1919. 32wJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1913,

TfD. =. i''''i
9 o'clock, A. Nj.
FOREIGN NEws.--The Steamer IIlnERNIA has
arrived (whciher at Boston or New York the
Telegraph saith noC with news from England
days later than that brought by the Sarah
Sands The Ilibernia sailed from Liverpool on
the 30th ut.
The Flour market had undergone no change
since last adviccs. Indian Corn Is better
Flour 2Ss 29s-Ohio, 2Gs n 29s per Dbl. In
dian Corn 30s 35s per $50 lbs, and improv-
ing.
The liberal supplies by the English Farmers,
and disposition to effect sales, have rendered
the Market dull and prices paid have been, con-
sequently, somewhat irregular. hard frost,
preventing any outdoor farming operations, and
allording the farmers an opportunity to thrcsh
grain for market, had prevailed for two weeks
previous to the sailing of the II. 1t is found
that crops are much larger, for the past year
than previous accounts represented. PROVISIONS
without much change.
| MoNEY.--Continued arrivals of corn &c
have increased the amount ofbuonin the Bank
Of England to l3,176,Si2. The minimum rate
Of discount has been reduced TO per cent, ant
a better feeling prevails, though the want o
confidence in commercial circles, has not bcei
removed. The restoration Of confidence mus
necessarily be gradual. The opinion prevails
however, that a good healthy business will b.
done, the coming year.
Sicily, Naples. Sardinia, and other places il
Southern Italy, are in Instruction. Collision
had taken place between the people and th
military. Cause--Tclegraph don't give.l
The King Of Denmark is dead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

The two following paragraphs stand side by
side, in the last Troy Budget: The first is
written of the Washington correspondent of TIC
n. Y. Tribune -
"A man who would pen such dabocal sentiments
as these is not only brute but rjiiqin. And the
paper tina, would publish them should be execIatel
by every true man without regard 10 politics.
Some soulless villain entered the Office of the St
Louis Reyeille on last Saturday morning and pIG III,
entire weekly forms Of that paper. The scoundrc
who could commit such an Outrage, would not hesi-
tate were il for fear oil conviction, to steal or
murder"
These brutes, villains ani scoundrels ought
TO be spoken to-" doubtless; but isn't the
Budget man unnecessarily excited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
Great Condition Medicine.

Besides their specific action upon diseases Of the
Lungs &c. The ileave Powders the best Condi-
ton Medicine that can lie used improve the appetite
scken the coat, cxpel Bolts and Worms, and correct
all diseases that arise from arrangement OF the dgcs-
tive functions in the Horse.
Numerous certificates, conclusive the above can
be shown. Mr. Geo. W. Davis, Munroe, n. j., had
horse cured OF most obstinate licavcs by pack
age Mr. f.. A. Hanks, South Amboy, \. j., cured
t,ro horses By single package. But trial of One Dol
lars WORTH will convince more than any thing we can
publish. Beware of imltatons-he genuine is signed
A. H. Cough g. Co. Price 81 per package, Six for
50 Sold by A. II Cough & CO., i9Fulton st, New
York, ;. w. Fowle, Boston, a. {. SPEAR, Agent
for Burlington ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
DRESS GOODS.

ar almost every known style for Ladies wear. are
~ offering in quantities, and prices surpassed
by any other house. {. /. STANFORD n Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

O'People that are afflicted with conscien-
tious scrupes against smiling had better not
turn to the fourth page of this paper and read
that story of the Yankee in shower bath
The man who wrote that piece of fun, as Wen
dell Holmes says,
expects great dongs in the button line;
For mirth's conclusions rip the outer case
And plant the Stitches in n tendercr place -
what on earth could have possessed that long,
Sean, lank, lubber, Tom c. Che is no re.
!aton Of ours, dear reader > to subject his anat-
omy to shower bath in a box not much bigger
than churn, and with the lid bolted too, is
s-hat surprises us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

NJ Col. JEFFERSON BRIck, whom the Bel
lo,os Fa!'S Gazette erroneousiy calls the "War
correspondent Of the Free Press, has been wri-
ting very pacific letter to that paper, from
Burlington. II the Colonel is yet in town, we
will thank him to call at our office at half past
3 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t aint no
ways likely" we shall be in, but he can amuse
find the biggest one, at that hour, in the vicinity
of the paste dish, and we authorize him 10 COM
init suicide on him at once
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
Norman W. blossoms Estate.

~ tile Estate of Norman W Blossom showing that
the personal of said deceased is not sufficient to
pay his ust debts aud that il will be necessary to make
sale OF the real estate OF the said deceased and pray
ing that he may be licensed 60 sell the same.
1t is ordered by the Probate Court, Tor the District
of Chtenden, that "Wednesday the 9Th day of March
next be assigned for the hearing and decision OF said
application. And that notice be given to all persons
interested by publishing said order three weeks
ccssiyely in the Free Press.
B. RlXFORD, Regr.
February l6, lSls "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

The MeadriHe Ga-eHe pa,,) says the Wigs
meeting for the purpose of placing HENRY
CLAY in nomination for the Presidency" the
call for which was signed by more than TnIR-
TEEN HUNDRED names The Old lron-sde
State is not likely to be taken in a second time
by Kane letters and 4" Polk, Dallas and The Ia
riff of ~"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

The Philadelphia True Sun, Native Amer
lean paper, calls on the Native Americans " to
organize for the spring elections, under the war.
cry of" To vo,r tents. o Israeln These mod
ern Israelites probably begin to perceive thai
they must submit to forty years wandering be.
fore they can bring about any respectable re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
10 Eshl7aligrarhfs.

HAENDEN 81 CO.'S Passage Certificates will
L l. be furnished 10 Old Countrymen who wish to
bring out their friends from Ireland the EXPRESS
OFFICE. west side Square
Darlington, Feb II, 1913. 3iu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

u We tender our acknowledge ments to
Mcssrs. MARSH, CoLLAMER and Henry for in
terestinr Public Documents, and to Senator Up
HAM for a copy of the Presidents Message, con-
cisey and neatly arranged, in a handy little
pamphlet of only sixteen hundred and eighteen
pages,
An about the war,
And what they killed each other for"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
4tlorkcts.
Brighton Enthusiastically. Feb. II, 1918.

[RLroRTED FOR THE ATLAs,l
At market 100 Beef Cattle, % Store Cattle, 81
Sheep. 500 Swine
PRlcEs --BLEF CArTLr-Ex,ra 81; first quality
So $50 ; second quality $500 "a 6,i5.
STORE CArTfE--No sales noticed.
SnELr-i15 sold.
SwINE--At wholesale 3! q 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
RECOMMENDATIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS.
have been very bad for many yeurs with Asthma,
which was fast terminating in consumption. was
confined 10 my room three weeks ago when ! sent
for Dr. Perkins have strictly lived up 10 his drec-
ton and am now able to follow my daily employ
ments LORENZO ". SrAULDlNG.
Burlington Vermont.
| have been afflicted with the Pulmonary Consump,
lion Tor three wears and every ding that have ried
for rciei failed ! an, now under the direction OF DR.
Perkins, and feel proud 10 say that am last recover
ing AiBA fLINAa.
Winoosh Falls, Vermont
IMPORTANT To THE PuBLIc.--ihis is To certify tina,
have had the Pulmonary consumption tor five years
and every thing that tried Tor Iclle' failed As soon
as heard OF DR.. Perkins ! went to him, aud stayed
with him one week and feel much relieved, and
firmly believe that he val make a sound man.
EnwIN llurINAGLE.
Wilsboro', Essex CO. New York. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

$3.50 ass s.; 49,; 8 ;5sss
~ OTICE no CONTRACTORS. PRopo-

ri UTIUE To UUNI HACIUIN. fKUPU-
ed nj Burlnptou or at the office OF George T. Hodges
Esq at Rutland VT until the 18th day OF March, 1913.
for Grading and Masonry on the following sections of
the Rutland division of the Rutland and Burlington
80 Satisfactory security will be required from Con-
tractors to whom the work may be awarded.
The estimate ofwork en- the sections above named
3.iDo Cubic wards OF solid Rock Excavation 200
Cubic wards OF loosc Rock Excavation. l,5lO Cubic
wards Of Cnycrt Masonry. 23ij Cubic yards OF Bridge
Masonry. ,,.
EnGnccrs once in Rutland, where all necessary eX-
plantations viii be given; ,,r ,,,,,.,, ,, ill.,,
33wi L. lObL1l !, iTeStdeh'
tip The Verrenncs V"rc'e'tcr Middlchury Gal
axy, Brandon Voice Of re,G'n, fellows falls va
zeite. and n. H. Sentinel WI please insert the above
till March -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
ZION FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 49, 1s4s
"A u Cd q I'd q, AH.E!
7dres and return Of The Public lioaeu,
Or q GOrernmcnt LINN.

7 4TTVWfW,
Or n Government LodR.
10y THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE IT IS SEEN
~ that the Administration must have in some such
wayfunds to buy peace or both moncyNmcn to carry
ON the War Now, the Peoples Agent, being wholly
opposed to war will sell any goods At Uisied at War
prices and ivcs, the cash in Piece purchases hoping
that IN due time the speculation will end and peace
be made so that the people instead OF striving for mo-
ncy topay taxes and sending back the public money
(now used for school purposes) or going Ia Mexico Ia
haht, VIII rcrlar quiet in their several ayocalions at
home, aud continue to do they long have DONE buy
mg goods cheap thrir agent, HOWARD.
Burlington, Jan. H. ISIS. 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
South Hero, Feb. l6, 1913.
100 Dollars Reward.
'FNIIE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE ABOv

FEulE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE ABOVE
premium to any one, who will present set OF in
corruptbe mineral teeth, OF ten or more, set on fine
gold superior to those that can be seen at Milton
Falls, which the undersigned has this day completed,
on the following conditions ri-
Those who are disposed to compete for the prize,
shall give the said Hubbard least six days notice,
and on the sixth day from the time he shall receive
said notice, he will meet him, or them, at the Amer
can Hotel in Burlington and choose three Judges, one
to be chosen by each party and those two so chosen
and agreed upon, shall choose third who shall at
some subsequent time and as convenient, ex-
anime the Two sets of teeth, and decide which
best taking into consideration their beauty, natural
appearance, strength, usefulness and perfect ut, to the
mouth for which they were made.
The said teeth produced by the competitor shall
have been made within this state, and the work shall
have been done by natlve OF Vermont previous 70
the first OF January 1915 and when all the above con-
ditions are complied with the parties sF1 then pro-
one hundred dollars each SUBJECT ORDER OF the
three Judges appointed and agreed on as aforesaid
who shall order the whole amount paid to the
one to whom they shall drdrd it, according to the
above agreement said order having the signature OF
all the aforesaid Judges
LAWRENCE HUBBARD, Surgeon Dentist
Milton December 3lst, lSi1
n. b. Having been in the successful practice Of
Dentistry for more than fifteen years, travelled through
the United States, resided in the City of Mexico io
three wears and about four the Island OF Cuba ali,
visited nany OF the other West India Islands, anC
paid particular attention to the various improvements
IN the art both i'll Europe and America, | have a
length succeeded in discovering valuable improve
ment, OF fitting mineral teeth more perfectly thar
has been heretofore taught by any OF the profession
therefore, il any gentlemen OF the profession are dis
posed to avail themselves OF the information, it can be
obtained by calling at the first door east OF Messrs
| Ayers K Clark's, main street, at Milton falS,\t
3iw3 j. HUBBARD, NurgcoH Dentist.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

WOOL -'"'. IN --"s
We have change to notice this week. The
stock OF Wool is light and manufacturers buy but Just
enough for their immediate wants Prices remain
without any change
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
1flarric0,

In Wallingford on the sih of February, by the Rev
Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. DAVID |. MERow to Miss ELLcrA
MARIA CoLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

The PooR MANS FRIENp. When faded, worn down
with fatigue, and suffering from long confinement, bad
air and excessive labor the poor man goes home, feel
ing wretchedly well he may, it has often excited
surprise to witness the effects OF simple dose OF
lprighfS Mdian Vegetable POis. They check the
tendency to disease at once, and restore the work
man his wonted health.
Sold in single boxes at % cents each.
BEWARE or CoUNTERFEIr-THE ONLY ORIGINAL
AND.GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PMS HAVE tue SIG
NATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN WITH A rE.,
on TIE Tor LABEL or EACH BOX. None otter is gen
| uiRe and 10 counterfeit this is FORGERY.
| The genuine for sale by ". II. CURTIS, Water
| Street, aud THEODORE \. PECK, College Street
sole agents for Burlington. Reuben Ferguson, Essex ;
! J. b. Dyke, Huntington ". Rhodes, Jr. Richmond
T. B. Green, Richmond J. II. 4 T. w. Tower,
derson, and c. Ayers, West Wilislon j. Lyman,
jericho ". B. Nelie, lIinesburgh w. ;. q H. 7.
| Wood West!ord Staples 4 Lyon, Charlotte John
Simonds, Sheburnc !; X. Richmond Barnard and at
the New England Branch Office and General Depot
| 1913 fremont Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
InY. j. w. Perkins.

NOW at the American Hotel, Burlington, Vt,
" cures Pulmonary Consumption by II ludlclous
Gymnasc exercise cold water bathing, rubbing,
&c. very little, and in some medicine used.
1IE8ysnFipst examination and prescrpton ~ 80
PERSONS VINO WISH To thrnuah win course OF thS
treatment will be charged by the week month.
Mir Perkins received the beneficial effects o this sys-
TEN in his case, having been restored almost ON
the grave perfect health, by this manner OF treat
ing the lungs circulation OF the blood and the various
gymnastic exercises he feels confident that he can
those cases OF Consumption, Asthma, Liver COM
durable.
n b. Come before you are too weak 10 bear the
exercise and in fact you should come when You have
elt .lhe first symptoms. z y Remember that there
are .maHy things that consnmptlye people eat and
drink that viii be strictly prohibited.