davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05


The following named persons were yesterday arsigned
before Juetce Bowling the Tombs for violating the
Excise aw:-Hcnry MuIier 1ss Chatham street; Adolph
Glsnde 70 Bowery; John Ssumpfoi ISL Centre street.
Ewaid Hoffman, 10 oliver street; John MNaIly, l1s
Mulberry street; Richard 0Neal IS Roosevelt street;
John Conan, LAT Worth street; Robert KixuskI 256
william street, Frank Thorue 200 Centre street. Con-
stantne Caseie, $50 Bowsry; Alfred Kruchman IL East
Broadway: Claus Roste $40 Water street, Christopher
MCCONNELL 3o< Warrington street; Ameua Christensen
1877 Chatham street. Cornslius Mooney, Mission place
James scaIly $50 Pearl street; Thomas Smith, ia Elm
me following parties were aralsncd al tho Essex
Marku Police Court yesterday :-Augus Bolte 30 Bay
ard street, Charles Smith, 306k Brooms street. Francis
srssS Ellen earer 70 Wilett street; Frank Petre 1853
Second street. James Carraher $40 Grand street. George
Springer 137 Cherry street. and Thomas Brady "a Pike
de Fourth District Police Court there were araisned
for the same offence, Michael Coffee, GA Second avenues
Daniel Sheehan First avenue, between FLYNN and
Sixtieth streets; John D. Tinker, Fist avenue
and Sixtieth street. The usual disposition $500 10
answer q he General or Special Sessions a. the party
charEsd choee 70 elect was made In each caseat the
Essex Market Court by Justice Shandsy, and q the
Fourth District Court BY Justice Kelley. s7 81
Aeyenory0n Market Police Court before Justice Dodre
yesterday Richard Cox, Of 20 Macdougal street. wss
arrnfxnod f0r selling liquor without license and Patrick
nan6a Of ll0 Seventh avenue was arraitned for dis.
posing o. liquor on Sunday; both held $500 bail
In Answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
THE CURT S.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cou2T.
Important to Importers.
Before Judge Smalley.


Arthur Bull Hir0w Barney. -fhis an action
brought recover $lo<6 10. paid in duties on cargo
OF sheac. imported BY the plaintiffs from Calcutta In
January 1885, Tho facts In the case detailed by Mr.
Culver counsel for the pIantFs foiiows:A cargo
OF sheac imported from Calcutta by the plaintiffs
per ship Kit Carson There also large quantity OF
eunny bags imported by the plaintiffs per same vessel
On the arrival OF the vessel In this port the invoice aud
entry OF the goods presented tho Custom HOUSE,
and the duties regularly paid thereon regu'
lstion Of the department necessary TO BIO complied
with before permission 10 land the goods Is gwen.
On subsequent examination Of tho goods WAS fou nd
that the sheac and ganny bags were damagedthe for
article considerably son consequences OF the heat
OF the vessel Application waat made 70 The Port
wdens or an was bs
s thirty Ave per cent on the invoice price OF the snei
lac. which, with Interest, amounted 10 DAB ~ ihey
also made an allowances for damage on the gunny bags,
for which the pan received credit but the Collector
refused sanction the allowance on tho shei'ac Ine
case turned on the appraisers certificate as 10 this a.
owance Tho certificate OF tho appraisers put in
evidence in support OF the plaintiffs claim, which the
Court ruled must be considered conclusive as to the night
of recovery for the amount OF damage allowed ny
them but for the point raised by the government,
Mr. Courtney United States District Attorney contend
ing that the signatures 10 the certificate OF the
two appra sers making the allowance OF thry-hve per
the sheac, was disapproved by the general and
local appraisers There were two certificates on the one
paper for the gunny bags and one for the sheac,
and the intent OF the general and local appraiser as 70
the sheac, could only be ascertaned from the tes-
mony OF these officers themselves. Mr.. Iahrop, the
local appraiser testified that the claim for damages on
the sheac had reported TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury and orders had been received 70 have the
goods re.examined. Mr. Lawrence approved OF The
allowance on the gunny bags but disapproved OF the
allowance for the sheac and witness had signed the
certificate with tho qualification. The certificate
on this point was 80 ambiguous to give rise 70 great
doubt what the actual inont OF the parties signing
it, The Court, after some discussion q the mater o.
rected the Jury return verdict for tho paintn sub
ject TO his decision on The point hereafter N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The thaw whatever It's influence upon the streets OF
New York may have been. and however heartily II has
besn denounced BY unhappy wsyfsren, has, at least
he'd some beneficial resulta The ice the Sound has
been thoroughly broken up, and although great deal
OF san remains II Is son and easily broken and the
boNs force thsir way through with comparatively tse
dlalcuny. me New Haven and New London lines are
again running and general navigation has been resumed
Ihs Hartford boats arc expected 70 recommsacs opera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Can q PromissOry Note bo Collected Alter
Becemisg Ossiawed Upon the verbai Pre-
misc Of the Maker to Pay Upon Ccrtain Con-
dttiease -
Before Justices Mcneil, Barbor and McCunn
H~yy D. Bvookmaw q al ~ Be.jnmin r Metca,c =
The complaint 10 this charges that defendant made
two promgsory notes. dated November s. 1885, for $500
each. payable respectively at six and twelve months
That piantins brought action upon the frs: note which
action was Appealed 10 the Court OF Appeals That In
1850 While said action was pending In the Court OF
Appeals plaintiffs directed suit TO be commenced on
paintis 70 forbear suit and in consideration thereof
promised planth 70 pay said note without action, n
JUDGMENT should be rendered against him in the Court
ceednga That the Court Of Appeals rendered Judgment
against defendant but that he refused 10 pay said
Defendant admits making the note denies the promise
commenced September a. 1885, On the trial Il appeared
that the plainss had lost The In question yer.
dict rendered for plaints from which The defend.
ami appssis on the ground thai in an action for debt
otherwise barred by the statute tho action must be upon
the promise, not upon the original debt In this
II Il not In writing. and the note being ouawed before
the promise had become binding IL was Of no eject
The plaintiffs contendcd that the undertaking sued
take the out Of the operation the statute OF
limitations within the meaning OF section ITO Of the
promise was In legal effect this dispute your right 10
recover IL oil the two uotea You have decision In
your favor on the frs from which am about appeal
Ing. r. you Will MOT on the second will agree not
70 dispute your right 70 upon It. II am held
liable on the drst and will pay soon as such liability
a oa '9 1.n IN x. 1s .y O
tudged-and the fact that IL has the original de-
mand Ia 10 BAR THIS mQdined contract, which the
creditor has akcn In lieu d enforcing his original claim
based on consideration, and Is another contract
in all its terms The defendant estopped from plead
ing the statute BY hts own conduct he induced plain
till 10 sue and should mot be permitted 70 take
advantage Of his own wrong Decision reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Charge Of Illegally Opening n Letter.
nala, Car, aiccio Oohasu

Before Commissioner Osborn.
John Barrett charged with having opened letter
In November last addressed TO John r. Barrett in viola
ton of the statute The defendant does business at 90
Futon street the complainant does business at 20 Beck
street. From the evidence tappearod that some time
November letter carrier left the letter In question at
50 Fulton instead Of 20 Beckman street, the Bar
re In Fulton street opened and read the letter, and
then nut away 10 desk. Some time after be came
the letter again and bcthought himself OF the
party to when u really addressed on Beekman
street John b. waited John f. b. and told him that
he had the letter some time that be knew before he
opened il that not for himself but that the con-
tents such that no fst justified In OBTAINING Il and
preventing Il for time IN going to It's proper desiina
ton John r. Barrett the complainant. could not SEQ
the point and had tho defendant arrested for illegally
opening letor, with intent 70 pry into the business
and secrets Of another party II cosd not be shown
that the defendant took the letter from the carrier
which would have made HIN, liable for violation Of the
Post Once law the evidence went rather 70 show
that had his employers DESK and thus IN the
ha6ds OF third party, before hc tempered with H.
The Commissoner thought point OF law was involved
which he would like 10 clear up. and reserved opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

In tho AsmstDnse, fnsen In the Charity Hospital nioe
IN the Oolosod Home twenty 1--WE ~ Bellevue Hospital,
In 81 Luke's Hospital and one il the Penilenary
or the whole number OF persons for whose interment
burial permits issued during the week one hundred
and thirty eight men, ninety Hour women, one
hundred and twenty two boys and ninety eight girls
There were deaths from scariana last week
than during the week previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

SUrREH CouRr-GxSxsAL rRx.-Adjosrned 10 isth
inst, at ten A. n stM.e 81 80
SUrRsnz CoURr-Cmcun Part mo civil calendar
The Over and Termiuee will be continued Part A.
Noa 1870 1914, 1910 1918 1854 1874 1888 1910 1912
1874 l2a6 1913 1850 1854 1854 1888 l26S 1882 l20l
1888 Part 3-Nos 93S, 051, 1888, 49,. 1893. ST. 1902
06 1868 6l3, 62o 500, ISL CAS- SEQ 400 665 2OS SAT
sea sa
SUPREME CoURr-srecAL TRM.-Demurrer No T.
Issues of law and fact Nos l13 ia u.s. 116 IT. 118
49, 12i. 122 12s ia Us 49, 127, l2s 12s 1ao 1884,
l32 ss'8 Lib eEse l'a3 :
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRrAL TERM-Par Mos 1896.
2soe, 274e, 290o, 26ss, 2s5l, 2s41 2s43 1917 PARA
36l3, 26S5. 2767 2643, 1850 Part -Adjourned until
Thursday next. 81 Na ia
CoURr or CoMnox PrKAa-Par L-Adjourned until
Thursday next Part H. Adjourned until 10 morrow
CoCRT o. OrKR AND TnRMISxR.-The People VA Patrick
Benton. John Kelly, Jr, Bernard Gafney, William Mo-
Blair John Daley and Bernard b. Quinn, feionious
assault and battery. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Law or Express Warranty.
Before Judge DAILY and Jury.
Aberrothy o. Bird This action was brought for
breach Of warranty The part Of defendant In the
ycs 1858 the plaintiff purchased OF the defendant thirty
ave thousand SIX hundred and fortyonc yards Of blue
army flannel. which was much used at that time FOR
biouscs When the sale was effected the flannel was NOT
manufactured When the goods werc sent on 70 New
York from the mill In Pennsylvania II was found that
they not up 70 the army standard fannes and
wosId NOT pass the inspection OF government o,cals
and Afterwards sold a. . deprecated rata Tho
present action brought 70 the difference OF
price In The value Of government army flannel and the
price 1t which was sold end damages were claimed 70
the amount Of $4,000 The defendants denied that shere
waa asy sxpsss warranty gives, shs plaintiff end two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
o3Ir y ny.


r II . n Y
mo death Of Colonel william W. Jones. one Of shs
pioneers Of the Gsnescc ansoun6sc in The Rochester,
papers Tho deceased was born at Gencva On tho lsh
Of December 1855 and was consequently In The eighty
crst year OF his age at the time or his death whle
70 the GcDessc valley where he wss brsaghs up and
where he always resided In his early youth Colonel
gree be having been famiIady acquainted with RED
Jacket Ccrnpaner Little Beard, and other chiefs whose
names have become part Of the HISTORY Of New York
oliver Cuivcr. ~,
Tho deceased was another 81 the pioneers Of the
Genesee and died the ID inst, 1t bis residence In
Brighton Rochester u the advanced ago Of ninety
years Mr. Cuser was born q East windsor, Conn,
several years AFTER he made no permsasst sstsmsus in
the State but 1900 he purchased he farm on which he
died and thsncsforwssd was resident q New York
tho oldest well q most resp cted citizsns Of his
county. Although not politician he served in the
times MI N9 aFIsui eEf .aa7f H
mrs. Kswiiy Maetavish. w ~ ".
This lady, we'll known in years gone By, died on the
ID instant at hsr residence N Baltimore. al the ad-
vsnced age OF seventy four yearA she was the grand
daughter OF Charles Carroll, OF Carollton, Maryland
OF the sgners OF the Declaration Of Independence, and
closely connected with the British nobility One OF
her sisters wns the late Marchioness Of Wellesley =
another was Isdy Stafford, while third d The prsssl
Hscsvsb msrssed John Msc.ssish, an Eneiishmsn whJ
was for many years the British Consul a. Baltimore
The decreased lady well known for the liberal
ncr In which she aided ali charitable enterprises many
Of her aifs 10 benevolent institutions having bordered
upon the munincsnt In addition 70 these acts Of mercy
she provided fDr the wants 81 large number Of poor
persons, who were her regular pension era
CslsneI Jose Iwnacie Scrrase.
The Era No~vslle Of Mexico city, announces The
recent death or Colonel Jose Iguacio scno retired
oncsr or the Mexican army, at the age Of sxty-two
vesr. Tns dsceassd held high position In Mexico
and rsursesnsed that republic ~ several foreign courts
and paStsoulary Mat * Rome. On his return bis
nssive country Colonel 6srno retired from public lfe
and devo1sd himself 70 instruction, which pursuit he
followed b We time d IL death.
NJ hst General Jsssph Il. r. Amee,
formerly Chfsf OF Police Of Boston, and Quaermastcr
IN General sheridan d command died In that city ycsier
dsy morning, aged sixty -ssven years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

SFRiNgFfELD, Mas, Feb 1867
The state Commissioners on the Hoosic tunnel have
advertised for proposals for continuing the work both
the eastern and western approaches and sinking tbs
censrnl shat which has yet 70 90 nearly sx hundred
fsss deeper bsfors the grade will DO reached aud one
Ihe~nna ana hlru fses below ths surface
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
svpaene cousT SENEGAL Itan.
The City's Crcditsrs--No Judgements 20 bD OBJ
at- taiued AGaiust the City.
Before Judges Leonard, Clorko and Ingraham.

The Cityss Credttors--No Judgmeuts 20 bo OBJ
( ao~ taimed Against che City.
Before Judges Leonard, Cicrko and Ingraham.
The Tribune Association ~ ne Mayor. DC Tho plain
s sued for the amount Of advertising bill contracted
in 1886 Tho defendants admitted the debt but pleaded
no funds and vet up the levy Of 1885, which fobds
the recovery OF any Judgment unless proof in open
that tho amount sought 70 DO recovered still r0
mains unpaid 10 the Treasury Tho plaintiff claimed
that this did apply TO actions commenced before the
passage OF the act but the Speca, Torn held that
piled 70 all Judgments and tho General Term have a.
Armed that decision
Important to Observation-Disclosures Of Rail-
roads for Lost Lugga~o.
Doruhcd R1wsos tie PesnsyIvo1io Rdiisodd CbSs-
pasy. This Ia . suit brought BY Q married woman
Tor her luggage, wearing apparel and ewcry for ordi
nary wear valued at $780, lost tho train OF tho
defendants which she was passenger through COL
iisioa Tue jury gave her verdict for the full amount
claimed and The defendants appealed mo opinion Of
the General Term, delivered By Mr. JUSTICE Cerkc do
band 10 hors IN Law 90 ar as 70 enable her 70 maintain
suit Tor IT, and that railroad company 10 ablefor pas
sougers luggage . common carrier unless there 70
positive By contract Of bis right by the passenger
the ticket otherwise II further decides that what
reasonable baggage question depeBdAnt on the cir
cumstances Of each case 10 b decided By the jury
the evidence.
Decisioas.- Opeala9s.
An application made 70 confirm the report OF the
Commissioners Of Estimates and Assessmsnts FOR the
opening Of Seventy second street. from Fourth avenue
70 Tenth II stated that tho objections 70
the report had boon Withdrawn The Court granted the
On motion the cour. adjourned the matter OF open
ma court than Adjourned 10 rnbrr,arv IA M tan NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

"A hst General JosepA Il. r. Amee,
formerly Chisf OF Police Of Boston, and Qusermastcr
IN General Sheridan command died In that city yosier
dAy morning, aged sixty -ssven years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

e. :, Enc: s;
natter cea,Inusd psns ana dsdatsn: from ne rs.dns
W." and IL n s Sssass AND
o ssTy,ass. ,~fiiisa sII.S%sus. ssrouss re COM.
oas sO S' emmo" ana s.cm %en S
in 5sss and 9 .s
1pd ro 4. G9 Ss S
mtSs analysis and psr,ins or ssnssscss With simple
sss: and X: q: s Ssss,
ss t Ss .. .ps II IRON K. am
iesscns with wrssns misoslansous words and
=, ln. ss os And Of woods Q the
ps.es and sans and q symGs including the
saa mental srisSns through rsresassss and ~ sppi
Sc1on n 70 e coz Insurance. stocks and interest
sSs C Ses.n local A.; Ens.S
with e ne .ss.ss. and
through sus Is. War ~ s history Of ss United
only through fractions .,,.. -
wcss roo sa' w aaa,y. and %
terssI discoun profit and loss prspor,on Tor soy ",
ssSS local aoa descriptive. wa sssSs geo
physical sconsphy. .sd s.srcsss % map driving;
fnses Of ordinary. consirueoa. with .hs correction
81 he 6aG.sa sns s'a =.
troncmyths solar system with description q the
i ss.. an: and q s & s
g a ssy ssss course.
in sewing may b. gwen In shs female schools Every
~" Tor 4. rs%%ss .sSos sssrss :s.ii receive sst.
OF graduation for that course which shall enttle TO
iion TO the supplementary course
sSxSrARr COURSE OF syupaHs roR rxnAIx ceAnnAa
,ad,tou 20 the regular course or studies above pre-
w the following supplementary course may be pursued
y sts female grammar schoolss-- -.
I'd grod-For period NOT less than one ycar-Arth.
and English grammar reviewed, physiology, sstrouo-
algebra, through Pile equations; natural philosophy,
dlnR mechanics, hydrosatlcs and pnsumaucs ancient
~ geometry through nrst book Of LeGendre, or
.valent. composition, eiocuton.
90 gs.d<for period not less than year Review
bnglfa grammar sad snshmsfsj eisserh AEeuGe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17

is constitutional disease, corruption of thu
blood, by which this fluid becomes viaated,
weak, and poor. Being in the regulation, i.
psrvadcs the whole body, and may burst cut
N disease on any part Of it. Nc organ is free
nom It's attacks, nor Is there one which it may
not destroy. Tho scrofuleus faint is variously
caused by mercuriA disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and,
above all, by the vencreal infection. Whist
ever be its origin, it - hereditary in the con-
stituticn, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation " indeed.
it seems to be the rod OF Him who says, II
will visit the miquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from tbs
blood OF corrupt or ulccrous matter, which. n,
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; III the glands, swellings; and Oh
the surface, eruptions or sores. This fsul ser-
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, deprssses
the energies of life, SO that scrofulous coustitu-
lions not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
sesnd the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quenty vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous ia their nnture,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
cinstes the human family has its origin directly
N this scrofuleus contamination; and many
obstructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, bran,
and, indeed, Of all tho organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it,
To cleanse it from the system we must renovato
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and H.
visorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIIa,

the most etfeetual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. u is COM
bined from the most active rcmedials that have
been discovered ior the expmgation OF this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec--
tons which arise from it, such n ERvPrIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrAoxy's F1xz,
ROSE, or ERYsIrEIAs. PINpLEs, PusryLss,
BLorcnEs, BLAISs and BORIS, TuMoRs, TErrsa
and SALT RHEuM, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRx,
RHEUxArIsM, SypHlL1Trc and MEKcuNIAL DIS.
RAsEs. DR0PsY, DYsPEPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIrIA-
TED OR IMrunx BLOOD. Tho popular belief
in " ir.p.rity Of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgeAerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health Is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17

cides in the matter Of the Massa-
chusetts liquor cases, that the pay
ment of the United States tax does
not remove tho citizen from the OPP
Grafton Of State laws. The sale Of
liquor in Massachusetts, or any other
State, by providing for the payment
Of a tax on such business under the
Internal Revenue law. is so far sub
ordinate to State laws, that the pay
ment Of any Federal tax, gives no
authority to carry on such business
in violation of the law of the State.
IN. Y. Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17
AVER
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE Oh

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agne.
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache. or Bilious
for the whole class OF diseases erixinot.
ing In hillary arrangement caused bv
the Malaria OF Mfaslnatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
With certainty; is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such = remedy is invaluable in dstricts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRE" expels the Iniasmatic poison Of Fsvan
AND AauE from the system, and prevents the de-
vsopment of the disease, if taken on the first APP
Sroach of its prcnnonitory symptoms tits not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dollar brings it within tie
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts, where
have it and uss it freely beth for cure and protec
ton. Agreat superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure OF Intermtsnts is that it contains Qninins
or mineral. consequently it produces no qunism or
ton. Those cured BY it are left as healthy as Il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the u,iasmatic poison. A great variety Of disofs
Nicaragua. R1ssmat;sn. Gsas. Hsaaec1s, J4nd-
Sess, IeethdeAs, Eoyachs, Catayrh, Asthma, Pal
pitatios,, Paintk Affection Of to Spleen, Hyster-
scs, Pss~ ~ ~ 1e..e1s. CcGs. Paralysis and Do
originating a this cause, put .. the ixseymitte,1
type, Of become periodical. This "Cu11" expea
he poison s.em ihs bloed. and consequently cures
them al alike. Il y IN invaluable protection to
immigrants and p9soas travelling OF Temporarily
reading IN the mAlarious districts. II taken ecca.
sionally Or daily while exposed 10 the infection.
that vii b sxeEeted from the syutssn. and cannot
accumulate in .utacisat quantity to ripea into dl.
ease. Hence it 10 even more valuable for proteo.
ton than cure, and 1sw WI sv sslIsr itoua intsn
mittsnts i thy avail tAsalsslsss a tn pspessti>
1sesz1 k&EGXylB& O, Isvyu. llaax