davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19
AtatO Kansas.

dress TO tho people OF that State recommend
ing that contributions DO taken in the va
rious churches OF the State on ThAnksgv-
ing Day, for the relief Of the poor sufferers
of Kansas. The idea 10 : capital one, and
We hope that it will DO acted on 10 Iowa %
veil a. elsewhere. Nothing 80 becomes 4
people grateful for their own prosperity -
efforts to relieve the distresses OF others,
and the giver Of oil good assurss us that
ENERGY il bsttcr than sacri6oe."
aTThe united strength OF Breckinridge,
Douglas and Bell awaited to obtain three
electoral rotea ngainst Lincoln in tho North.
Those three electoral votes ought to be equal
" divided between tho three fusion cAndi-
dates, that they may have just one piece,
and thersby sAve them I'll from the charge
| OF sectionalsm.
North Carolina has gone for Breokin-
inridge, but Gov. Ellis is strongly in favor
Of the Union, and the people Of that State
generally arc said TO BIO Of the same mind,
and will not be coaxed or driven out, except
on good cause.
TAnd though within the last four days
: mob Of 1900 negroes and Aboltionsts OF
Chicago asssiled officers OF the United States,
and released from them fugitive slave ar
rested under that clause Of the constitution
which says such persona shall be delivered,
vet the Gate sees no disunion or secession
in all that.-[Keoknk Jour.
Tho negro woman referred to had been
living 10 Nebraska some years with Loco
foco By the name Of Nuckolls, and from
thence went to Chicago, where she WAS ar
rested at the instance of Nuckolls who claim
Cd her a. slave escaped from Nsbraska.-
Does the Journal hold that slavery exists
rightfuly and by virtue Of the constitution
in Nebraska Territory? We desire a cate
gorical answer, and then We will give our
views on the mob in Chicago.
For tho Gate City.
From the Capital.
DIS Molsxs, Nov. IA.
MKssxs. Epiroas: The Official vote OF the
| State has not been received in full. The
State ticket has about IA 900 majority, Cur
tis about 1850, and Vandever 10000.
The Republicans are to have jubilee to-
| morrow night.
| The U. S. District Court 10 in session,
Judge Love on the Bench, l.. Summers act.
ing 40 Marshal, and John Burns Cle-k.
| Business is progr essing rapidly and salts
factorily. A mail depredator 10y accusa-
tony Was arraigned to-day for trial, but he
had no counsel. Judgs Love appointed
Messrs. Cole and Nourse, but they refused
TO defend him, and the Department IT Wash
ington refused to provide means to pay
counsel. Judge. Love refused to compel him
to 60 to trial without counsl, and be was too
poor to compensate for professional services
Tie may 20 unpunishsd, and II 30, the De.
partment 10 TO blame.
Des Moines 10 improving rapidly. TIL,
mercantile interest 10 assuming solid basis
and capital begins to end investment in rea
estate.
Our railroad via Ottumwa il giving grea
hopes to the Capitol town, and il must b.
pushed on. J. w. RANKIN.
i strength O1 the D1eunIOu states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19

o. An idiot At Salisbury, Germany, bong
vary fearless, 40 experiment. Was made to test
hls courage, by setting him TO w4tch over 4
pretended curpse, but which was 10 fact .
living person enveloped, and ~ ufortunately
proved, confined IN shro0d. Asthe supposed
cnrpse began - move, tho idiot told il 10 lie
still, and being disobeyed, seised hatchst
and cut of firss one of the feet, and in spite
Of opposition, the head OF the hspless impos-
TOR, after which he calmly resumed his wsteh
iDg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19

Tnn Uas MosHEs VALLEY wale Ii published
every Monday a. this once, Is Of the eldest pa
pSrs In Ieva, and hasa widely extended cironla
tion throughout the Des koinss Valley, Northern
Missouri. and Nastsrn IIlinnis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19
48O Acres Missouri Land.

46O AcTes Missouri Land.
THIS land IL situated in MAries county, 100 mi les
1 west of It. Louis, near the line Of tho Pacific
KAfIroad and halt > mile from Hasconade river
has large growth Of valuable timber. IL " god
soil, we'll ~ 4ptcd TO wheat, corn or tobacco.
II will be sold very low for Cash, Merchandise or
Stock, or exchanged for improved iaLd in this Vi
entity, or for CITY property.
WIN. BROWNELL.
Kookuk, Nov. ~, 1860 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19

INV ~ Iitti0 less thAn tho TOTAL pOpuIA-
ton OF the State OF Illinois at the present
time. Thu increase in the Ave States named
during tho last ten yenrs, would probably
give total white population now Of abou.
2,OOO,O 900, which 10 about roc, 900 less than
the present population of Ohio. The total
coiorcd population Of those States, which
certainly adds nothing TO their strength sh ould
they cmbroll themselves 10 var. was. By the
cesfus OF 1850, LASS, 6Q8-being nearly
equal to the total white population.
The St.ss Of South Garoiins. in which the
accession spirit appears to be most rampant,
bad white population, in 1850, OF 274,563,
and colorsd population Of 384,984. Her
present white population il about double
that Of Cook county, Illinois, and about
equal to that Of Hamilton county, Ohio. or
Of Kingston county, New York. The colored
population Of Mississippi, in 1850, exceeded
BY some thousands that Of the whites. There
are many counties in the free States which
have five times - large \ white population
- the State Of Florids. Chicago Trib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19

Strength 81 tho Disunson states.
The white population Of the States in
which the secsssi On sentiment IL active vas
BY the United States census Of 1859, - fol-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-19

North Caroline has gone for Breokin-
inridge, but Gov. Ellis is strongly in favor
Of the Union, and the people Of that State
generally arc said TO bc Of the same mind,
and will not be coaxed or driven out, except
on good cause.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

TRux1Llo.-The town Of Truxillo, !,
which is reported to have fallen into the
hands Of Walker and his banditti, is .
seaport town Of Honduras, and the
capital of department. It is situated
on the Bay Of Truxillo, is defended by
several forts, and has population of
1000 souls. Truxillo is convenient to
the bay Islands, and hence the desire
of Walker to gain possession Of Rua-
tan before making q descent upon the
mainland. 1t is not likely that he and
his ragamuf6n crew will be permitted
to retain possession Of the capital town
for any length Of time. The State Of
Honduras has IN area Of 33 900 square
miles, and its population in 1910 wa
$50 900. = ..' .,... tSs"~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

Vitality OF RRoes.-Lewes, q Gel
ebrated psychologist, has tried various
experiments on frogs which are curious
though not to be initiated. He took
the brain from q frog, and left him on
plate under the influence Of ether,
and when he came back, the next
morning found it hopping about the
room. He directs frog anetomists first
to etherize the animal and then strip
of its skin. The effect of the skinning
is to render it totally insensible CD to
any external Impressions /; you may
pinch, prick, tear, burn the flesh, or cut
Of the limbs bit by bit, without pro-
ducing the slightest sign of sensation.
Yet this frog will hop spontaneously.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

4 FAor.-Somo editor, in speaking
of the bad literature Of the present
day, says :-s'You may read many of
the literary weekly newspapers for .
year, and scarcely find fact that will
make you wiser and better-all ro-
nance, fiction, lies, velvet and feathers,
little tends equipped in smiles and
crinoline, big scoundrels in epauletts,
with love Of a mustache, turning the
heads of simpering maidens the every
day history Of life ingeniously be-
lied and beautifully outraged And yet
it always ends most beautifully. Hun
dreds Of persons who cannot afford a
home paper, in the course of year,
spend three or four times the amount
it would cost in purchasing this trash y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

A CURE FOR rIs 'Spiritus VIM
Otardi, z. i. Spiritus Vini Jamaicai, z. IS. :;
sagarum Whitum, q $. Icibus Finis, 9. s. !;
S.iceum Pineapplei, Straw berryii; Shakistie
violenter; Suckite dulciter cum strawum..
A friend at our elbow, Ga learned NJ. d.
remarks that he would not object to having
the complaint for the sake of the remedy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

KILLED WHILE IN PRAYER. Mrs.
John Brown, says the Portsmouth IN.
H. Chronicle, during a thunderstorm
was killed by lightning, while on her
knees at prayer. She had just made
the remark that if the Lord wished to
take them, she knew of nothing bettes
to be doing than to be at prayer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
POOR LITTLE DUG.

POOR LITTLE DUG.
(TUNE- Uncle Ned.)
Dere was little man and his name was Stevy Dug,
To do White House he lopged for to 60
But he hadn't any votes thro the whole of de Souf
In do place where do votes ought to grow.
CaoRus-So it amt no use for to blow
Dat little game Of brag won't 60;
30 can't get de vote, ease do tail Of his
coat
Is hung just little too low.
His legs dey was short, but his speeches dey was
long,
And muffin but hisself could he SEQ;
His principles weak, but his spirits dey was strong
For thirsty little soul WAS he.
30 1t amt no use for to blow, &c.
He couldn't sleep nights for de niger on de fence
30 his health il began for to fail
And be suffered very much from de fleets Of q ride
Dat he got on Lincoln rail-
So it Amt no use for to blow, 8ro.
Hs shiversd snd he shook in do cold North, blast,
And Do wind from do Souf dat blew;
But de Locofecs ship hove him overheard ct last,
30 his friends had all to hesve to.
So Il Amt no use for to blow
Dat little game Of brsg won't 90
He can't got do vote, ease do tail of hs
coat
L. hung just leetls too Low.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

ga couple of Yankee girls put bull
frog in the hired mans bed, to see if they
could get him to talk. Daniel threw the
frog ont of the window, and meyer said
word. Soon after he put half bushel of
chestnut burs in the girls bed, and about
the time he thought they would make the
least shadow, Daniel went to the door and
H..,,ed the latch furiously. Out went the
.sscs' ibS went the girls, but they didn't
hss.ss su thsm he burs did. Calling them, be
70 fSow II thew bsa4piet for he only wanted
pssky buil.fros-he'd eiltaan anything Of that
him." aolars 70 nnd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

II Question.-At best, life is not
very long. II few more smiles, a few
more tears, some pleasure, much pain,
sunshine and song, clouds and dark
ness, hasty greetings, abrupt farewells
then our little play will close, and
igurer and injured will pass away. Is
it worth while to hate each other? T
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

e1Friends that are not worth hav-
ing are not made, but "grow," like
Topsy in the novel. An old man gave
this advice to his sons, on his death
bed-"Never try to make friend. -
Enemies come fast enough without cul-
tivating the crop; and friends who are
brought forward by hot house expedi-
ents are apt to wilt long before they
are fairly ripened.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

WHAT THEY OwE.-The debts Of the
several States Of Europe at the close
Of June, 1860, were as follows -
Great Britain, 1896, 100000 !;
France 81, 800, 900, 900, +; Russia ST.
745, 100000 +; Austria, $1,000, 0O0,-
600; Spain, $1,000, 100000; Prus-
STA, 284, 100000 Portugal, $780,
900, 0e0; Turkey, $185, 100000 !;
Belgium, $10O,OOO,OOO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
THE HONEST OLD SUCKER.
TUN1-H Uncle Ned"

There va an honest sucker. and they called hin
Hoaest Abe,
And he lived out West, out West,
WORK was pleasure ever since hs was babe,
But now he's going to have . rest.
CHoRUs--Then put away the wedges and the maui
Then get tho things ready for the fall ;
For we're bound to put him through
Just to show what we can DO,
And to bring about change, that's all.
His fingers ai'nt 90 long the ones in Office now,
And be has two good eyes in his head;
A full set of brains, and an honest, manly brow,
Which things of many others can't b. said.
cHoRus-Then put away tbs wedges, 80.
He is the man for the West, and tho man for tho
East,
And NJ an for the middle portion too;
He'll have every whitemsn's salary increased,
And make plenty Of work for him to do.
CHoSus Then put away the wedges, &c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

PROFITS OF SHEIP RAISING.
correspondent of the North Western
Farmer makes the following state
ment, showing how weol-raising pay
those who manage it as it should be !:
"Last season. clipped $50 sheep. The
wool sold for 1852. I have sold within
the year "a sheep, which is equal to
the number of lambs raised, for 1914
making $1,366. My sheep are of
the Spanish Merino breed, and mostly
ewes" He considers sheep raising the
most profitable business q farmer can
engage in.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

fl Sheer. and q ZTuth.-It was
coarse, cruel unworthy Of one
Of England's greatest artists-when he
said that ga woman had rather be
courted and Tilted than never to be
courted at ALL" Another, whom the
alchemy Of sorrow had tested and pu-
ri6ed, had brought out from this rough
stone the lustre Of truth as universal
as beautiful:
"Better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Partnership,

Partnership.
THE undersigned have this day formed a part
I nership, under the name and style Of ROTHs-
CHILD, ScHWARZ CO., to carry on the gen.
etsl Dry 9oeds and Produce business, at the old
stand Of N, SchwaEz, in Buffers Block.
I. ROTHSCHlLD,
n. SCHWARZ,
d. ROTHSCRlLD.
Muscstipe, August %, ls60-daw4w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
MANHATTAN
FIRE INSURANCE co,
No. 6S Wall ST., New York.

VIM. PITT PALMER, Prest.
ANDREW j. SMITH, seo'y.
DIRECT TORS:
W. P. Farmer, - Peter Cooper,
samuel F. Mott, Henry Ellsworth,
Rufus l.. Lord, Augustus W. Ward,
VIM. F. Mott, James COLES,
VIM. W. Fox. Sidney Mason,
Edwin D. Morgan. Mcscs baylor,
Richard Ighe, LsxSs gS1arez,
Thomas Barron, JOHN Ceswell,
Robert B. Mntlrn. JohYsSfewart,
Thomas W. Pearsal, JahnAC. Green,
Eben Is. Croker.
This staunch old COMPANY having fully COM
piled with the laws OF this State, continue to
insure the safer classes Of property
Against Loss Or Damage by Fire,
at rates as low as other first class STOCK COMPANIES
Their policies are FREQ from PERSONALITIES, thus
avoiding LITIGATION, having had only ONE law suit
during business OF
Thirty-Nisle Years.
Particular ttenton given to the Insurance of
Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings,
and their FURNrUa Policies issued for the
term of
One, Three or Five Years.
LOSSES equitably adjusted and promptly paid
in Cash at this Agency.
JOIN O. WILSON, Act, Muscatine.
Western Branch Office,
No. l Superior Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
y. 5. CoE, General Agent.
JOHN SEWELL, Assistant.
[june2 d1m.Nsm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

Opp0site OWslSnsOre d Ch0M6eT's Store,
Second Street.
YHHR stock compElDes the newest and most
1 approved stylss of Straw, Silk and Fancy
Bonnets Flow srs, Feathers. Ribbons Hesddrssses,
Bridal Wrssths, shake. Hoods, Gloves, English
Grapes and Bonnet nateYialS 3D., In great variety
which for elegance cannot be exoelle1.
Bleaching and Thinning done in the latest and
most spprovsdstyle. lspxil II.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
LEATHEK.

CPANISH and Slaughter Sole Leather,
- French and American Kip skins.
/" " Calf skins,
Pink and Russell Lining skins,
Topping skins-all colors,
Iron and Zinc Heel Nails, all kinds shoe thread
Boot Webbing and Shoe Findings gsnerally-just
sep1.59 CHARLES NEALLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
cLusKEY,s POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
ok
Encyclopedia.
BY N. W. CLUsKEf, Washington. D @.

II contains, among other things,
The various Party Platforms.
The Kansas Legislation of Congress-
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad
Senators Green Douglas Coer Nesrs Stephens
and others Reports on Kansas.
The matcrial portion of the Kansas Nebraska Bill VI
Ieconipton, Topeka and leAvenwoith Constitutions
votes on he same ID eae House Indeed everything essential
apperanns to The same including eresaeh Feiees epee
Ths csG sa sS9' eofS the United States
Washngon's Farewell Address.
Ordinances of 1884 and 1851. ~
yrena and Kentucky RESOLUTIONS Of l79s aud e.
auds and able against it, with full history Of the
Peden Pierce,s Veto Of the INDECENT Insane Bill
The address Of M. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress- with the votes
presden rierces Message Vetong tho River and Habor
Tie School Land BIZ, and votcs thereon.
ExTaets nom S1seches for and against Slavery
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Aboli-
Nh Toombs Boston Lecture i on Slavery. ,...-.
Mesrs Bacbanans and Williams Letters the bargain and
it ME- SaI nouns Port Hi Address.
President Jackson's Proclamation against Modification.
The May yille Road Veto. uz
Report Of Mr.. Davis of south Carolina, the Potica
Mr. Buchanan Minority Report on the same subject
Gov Wise and Mr. earuthsrs letters sist the American
and in North Carolina in 1857
A history Of with tho votes on the various Tariffs
history Of the United States Bank and Abolition Petitions
Mr. Fillmore,s Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
History OF the Annexation of Texas . -
Opinion public the power Of Congress over the Ter
titnries.
The Nashvfile Convention and Georgia Platforms
Missouri Compromise, with every vote thereon aeehohas
classified.
The Compromise Measures Of 1850
Clayton Compromise.
Wilmet Proyso. =.-.==
With many other things, toe numerous to mention.
any subject having political signihcation is given
This ook will pest up the public speaker fully on the kansas
and other questions.
Single Copies, s.; Club Of Six, slh
JAS. Is. SMITH CO., Publishers,
ms Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

An ancient Egyptian Papyrus, discovered in a
tomb in 1858, and purchased by George A; Stone,
Esq, of Roxbury Mass, after much frnitless en-
deavor, has found a translator in Prot. Y. seyf-
T;terature etc. ii proves to be the biography of
Horsehe, Pharaoh shishak,s General, who lived,
according to Blanetho and the monuments, one
hundred and twenty.four years previous to Shishak
II who conquered Jerusalem in the fifth year of
Rehoboanl. Horsebe WAS consequently, con-
Temporary Of Saul and David. and the papyrus in
question was written about the year 1850 D. O.,
and is at present 1000 years old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

SINGULAR FAcr.-Frank Varnums, the only in
dividual saved from the brig Mary Pierce, an ac-
or two since, in his statement of the cireum-
stances, informs us that he kept his place on the
wreck by thrusting his knife into a worm eaten
spot upon the keel and holding on. gentleman
now visiting this city informs US that he was one
of the crew of that Inflated vessel during por-
ton of 1853; that in July Of that year she was
hauled into dock in London and coppered, and the
very place which was the means of saving Var
NUNS life pu1posely left uneoppered, it being the
design. at some future time, to replace it with q
sound piece of wood. Newport News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

A Polish Roman Catholic named Tokarsbi was
girl, a member Of The National Greek Church; but
the Greek eeclesiastie who performed the cere-
mony neglecting to impose upon them the obliga-
ton of bringing up their children in the Greek
Church their first born was baptized in the faith Of
Rome, in consequence of which Tokarski has been
arrested, the Greek eeclesiastic degraded and
forcbly enlisted as a common soldier in the army,
and the Roman Catholic priest-a monk 10 years
old-who offieated at the baptism has been BAN
ished to Siberia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CEDAR STREET. About Q
o'clock yesterday morning an ARRAY between a
ney's saloon, on Cedar street, in which Mr.. Tom
Parish, deputy work-house keeper, was shot by
Mr.. P. T. Beauman. Two or three shots were
fred one taking effect in the side and another in
the hip Of Mr. Parish. The wounds are severe,
though not considered dangerous. Beauman and
the others engaged in the difficulty were arrested
and brought before Esquire Southgate yesterday,
when the trial of the case was continued to Tnes
day next on account of the inability OF Parish to
attend The parties gave security for their appear
ance. NASHVILLE Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

BAeK-SET TO OH WE'LL euLAFIoss. We learn
by the Pittsburgh Chronicle that late intelligence
from the oil districts reveals the fact that the eee
bratea Tdeout well stopped flowing over the top
after throwing out some two hundred barrels a
day. The famous Croshey well has dwindled down
from seventy barrels day to six or seven but the
owner thinks the failure is attributable to the fill
ing of the pump and hopes to do better when it is
cleaned. Out of two hundred and sixty-seven
wells, on the creek above Titusyille, only thirty
four are yet pumping oil, and many Of the OIL
seekers are just now in a state of very anxious
| suspense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
c,cROFJfT.A. ora KINGS EVIL, rs A CONSTR

CCROFULA, Or KINGS EVIL. is A CONSTR.
niipnal disease corruption Of TIE blood BY which TINS
peryadesto whole body and may burst out III disease any
part Of H. organ free from its attacks, is there
which Il may destroy The serofnous faint is yaronsy
caused by nercura disease low living dsordered unhealthy
food impure air. filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices
and above all By the veueFea infection Whatever be rs or
gin ii IL hereditary the constitution, descending from
parents 10 children the third and fourth generation ~ in
deed he the rod Of Him who says, 81 will visit the
iniQuties Of the fathers upon their children.n
lis effects ~ deposition from the blood of corrupt
matter which in the lungs liver and internal
in the glands, swtngs; and the sur
erupons This foul corruption which genders in
the blood depresses energies Of e that scroous
situations not only suffer from scrofnous complaints but they
withstand the attacks other diseases
consequently numbers perish by disorders which, although
lot scrofuos IN their still rendered fatal by this tain
IN the system. of the consumption which decinaes the
human family has its origin directly in this serofIlous con
Examinations many destructive diseases of the liver kid
neys brain and indeed ali the organs arise from a
| grayaed by the
quarter of all people seronous their
invaded b this lurking Infection and their health is undermined
by it. cleanse from the system must renoyate th
blood by an alternative medicine and nvgorte it by health.
| food and exercise Such medicine supply in