davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

At one of his lectures, George Francis
Train shouted, Now, then, anybody
can ask me questions I" And crazy
Nancy got up and said, "Mr. Train,
would like to know what makes a pot
leg always burn in two in the middle p
The great American traveller was nom
plussed. He was not familiar with the
phenomenon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

The official public debt statement for
January shows a decrease in the debt of
$4,O4O, 1856 during that month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
LATION.

LONDON, January zo-Sunday, 4:3o
P. M.-The-EmPeror William has sent
the following dispatch to the Empress
AUGUSTA:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

tend to the eHcietfs only, the Prussian
portion to FIVE hundred PAGES from the
e1lcEeNke, with certain typographical
notifications Fort Vincennes will
remain in the hands Of the French.
Paris remains completely invested.
from a military point of view, but three
railway lines viii berepaired and per
mitted to convey sufficient supplies for
the daily nourishment of the population.
Bourbalzi's army and the fortress of
Belfort are not comprehended in the
aTmistice. The Prussian line of demar-
cation for the southern armies is to be the
line of the Loire Favre returned to
Paris yesterday evening.
General VeIden, Chief of Vinoy's
Staff, and Captain Harrison, Aide of
Trochu, with three Directors of the
Mediterranean, Orleans and Western
Railways, accompanied him. Not more
than weeks rations remain in Paris at
the present time. The French at Yer
sailles generally rejoiced at the ap-
proach of peace. BY the latest reports
of the negotiations it appears that Bis
marck demands two provinces, one
colony, twenty war ships, four milliards
of francs. as the final terms of peace
The capitulation viii only be regarded
as a military act, apart from all political
negotiations.
AFFAIRS N THE EAST.
Bourbaki's loss in his attack on Gen.
Won Werder's army was fully 10000
There is great suffering among the
French, and their sick and wounded
have been abandoned by the retreating
army The remainder of General Man
teuffel's army have interrupted the COM
munications in Bourbaki's rear. and
now occupy St. Vitquiny and Monchard
Junction.
NUMBER OF FRENCH PRISONERS IN GER
MANY.
The number of French prisoners of
war in Germany, on the first of January,
was II. 100 officers and 333.885 men.
BoURBAKI's SUICIDE.
LONDON, January 28.-Bourbaki at
tempted to kill himself after his defeat
at Belfort. His injuries are SO severe
that his life is despaired of.
PRUSSIA WILL NOT RESTORE THE Bo-
NAPARTEs.
LONDON. January Bismarck, al
luding TO the reported negotiations be-
! tween Napoleon and the Prussian gov
ernment, says the Emperor refers every
thing to the Regency, Bismarck de-
MES that he has ever negotiated for the
restoration of the Bonapartes, or that he
intends to interfere in the domestic con-
Germs of France.
GAMBETrA PRocLAIMING AGAIN.
BORDEAUX, February I.-Gambetta
has issued a proclamation, saying
"Frenchmen-Prussia believes the ar
mistice will dissolve our armies, and Sc
cure the election of a Chamber ready to
conclude shameful peace. 1t depends
on France to upset these calculations.
1t is necessary to make an armis-
tice a period for the instruction of
our young troops. Continue with
( unrelaxed vigor the organization
for defense and for war, while you install
a national republican assembly willing
to make such peace only as is compati5
bic with the honor rank and integrity oi
| France"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
LIE cAPITULATIoN sIeNED.

WASHINGTON. January 20. Secretary
Fish has received the following tele-
gram from Mr.. Moran, Charge d Affairs
at London, dated London, Sunday
morning, January 20 "The German
ambassador here has officially inform
ed me that the capitulation of all the
Paris. forts and an armistice of three
weeks by land and sea was signed about
eight O'Clock last evening, at Versailles,
by Count Bismarck and Jules Favre-
The Army ofParis will remain prison
ers of war in the city, butt is not known
whether they are to be disarmed or not.
No details have vet been received -
Count Bernstorff thinks it an important
fact that the armistice extends over
the sea, and that it should be made
known as widely as possible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.1
DEPAHTIfElFT or INsURAUCE.
en- -rrurr-rra a unnr-.---r n IL L----

AUDLLUAh OF STA Els 0G n AIlNar
DEPAHTlfErT or INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, o., January 8lgt, A1l1
TT An hereby eerdtmed, That the HAIgT-
u FORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located mt Hartford, in the State Of Con
necticut, has complied, in ail respects, with
the laws Of this state Arelmfiuw % ElrI and
Marine Insurance Com pamles, for the cur
rent year. and. has died I'm thlHOnce sworn
Statement, by the proper OMcer8 thereof
showing its condition and business, en- tho
Sist Of December 1860, to be as follOWa:
Amount OF actual paid-up Cap
lbal ~ %
Asssts.........................2 ., 2,5ll.2iO u
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities
(eIcep3 capital} including re-
insurance........ ,l00. .i05 AZ
Amount OF Income for the pre-
Ceulug year fQ la t
Amount Ofe9Lp pemdiruEes for the
preceding 800 al
In witness whereof, j have hereunto sub
Bcribed my name and caused The
rsEAL.l seal OF my ONCE to be nmEed the
day and year above written.
JAS. H. GOODMAN.
Auditor OF State.
GEO. G. EATON, agent,
TempIar Hall Building.
Delaware 0hio.
dec. q. '6a-fE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

The floating debt and liabilities of
Cincinnati exceed one million dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

NO EXTRA CHARGE Tor FEMALES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
Mail Time Table.
DELAWARE Posr OFFICE
Jan. LIST, 1871.
ON and after the above date, the
~ Mails viii be opened and closed as fol-
DAILY MAILS.

FlADNoR-Leaves Tuesdays THURSDAYS q
Saturdays az p M and arrives At y m
same days, Letters for Radnor (Delhtl,
Prospect (A4iddletoWnl, and Redwood, go
bg this route.
WALDO, NORTON AND MARIoN.--Leaves
Delaware Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
&C liS0 p m, and arrives &C Marion at p ln
same days. Leave Marion Ou Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7 q IN, and ar
riveE at Delaware Rt 1890 p IN.
KLLnOuRNE (H1d0nl-Lenves ty1A q. e, q. N
1 RmilWnyl TuaadnyR and Fridays at $3.50 D M.
KHNaarON CMmrRR tOltva Greenl Leaves
(vin q. o. Q. a /. Railway, Tuesdays and
Fridays, ~ aS0 p m.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of Mail, from 1:3o q. m to
n m. Except when distributing
For sale OF stamps, Money OFdaFn and
Regiatry OF Letters, nom g ~. to n. M
Stamped Envelopes are nov 80 ohoan
and ofeuch quality, thag al will buy on
examining them.
Dec. 9. 1910 -----'' = -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.
JatamanSi!
WHAT Is 1T 2
Call at NEW BOOK sTORE
and see.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that n petit
IN tiOn will be presented to the Commits
siouers OF DelaERrs County, Ohio, at their
next regular meeting In March 1871 praying
for the establishment of a road coInmanc-
ing at point near the angle OF the Roads
leading from Delaware INTO Berlin town.
ship near the residence of j. w. Armstrong.
said road to run north across the premises
of j. W, Armstrong and e. q T. e. Powell
all in the township OF Delaware, said road
to terminate at the Corporation line OF said
Village OF Delaware. All parties interested
viii govern themselves accordingly.
Delaware, Ohio, February, Sd, 1871 st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

Hon J. K RUKENBRoD IS being
solicited to allow the use of his name as
a successor to Mr.. Young, just deceased,
in CoIumbiana county. We earnestly
hope he may receive and accept the
nomination. Mr.. RUKENBRoD is a gen.
tlemen of large legislative experience.
thoroughly honest and incorupdble,
untainted with demagoguery and alto
gether one of the very best of men and
most faithful and able of public
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
CHOICE STORIES,
RACY SKETCHES,
SELECT HUMOR,
INTERESTING
CORRESPONDENCE

and al that a. uaust fascinating and instruc-
tive IN tho current literature OF the dnV.
The GAWMrTR wtli aiHn aim 90 miWr fuil
and reliable reports 0f an LOCAL NN Fs
OF public Interest tuauthar Win cumura-
hommiwn aWmmmHW Of GEN M3MM MMn
and am RCCurnha q tAhl@ 0f HOME MARK Nrm
Ia the Farm anti Household Department
practical IN ioEnlfstmm for lha NAmNTum ana
AQuallE EERHm ~ lil be omFgflAiW CuFumlla1.
ln short our airs De- % M nNH o monou Wnlu.
@nla Tor ltt own cake EnQ n1a .al DO Fnn cnIn-
munitV an which ws i've, and fn thir houn
o. recalVa q oontin p ustion of thn liberal rn-
couu1T1mant hafatufoHa nwnrnon
All ooiectloaahla advertisements crclud.
Terms Of the oAEETTn Two Do1rhra par
annum IA adVanes,
LEE q THOMSON,
FunT1nnarr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

All policies sNon-ForroltIng.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
Administrator's A Notice.

TVNHE umderaigned has been duly ap-
i pointed and qualified as Administrators
de b0BfS non of the estate OF the late III. @.
Cutler, deceased. All persons interested
Will govern themselves accordingly.
VIM. 4. ROPP
AdminiafFntOr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
1T HELPS THE POOR BY LOAN.
ING TO THEM A PART OF
PREMIUM.
Cash rates Lower Than Most
old Companies.
AUDITOR OF STATES oFFICE.1
DEPARTMEUT or LW8uIANCEf
Cor Trrrur~n eInrrf 1nf nHT0 D

CoLU1IBUs Sept. lst. 180.)
H. is hereby certified. that The MUTUAL
LIFE INsuRANCH COMPANY, located nt Au-
gustA, In the State Of Maine
(Dircct0r's ODlce-BO BOSTOlV, Ma1s.)
has compiled, IN aIl respects. with the laws OF
this state, relating to Life Insurance Com-
In this once a sworn Statement, by the
proper Officers thereof, showing IFS condl-
ton and business at the date OF such State
ment, December 8lsts 1869 to be a. follow
Aggregate amount Of avail
able Assets, includingthe pre-
MUM notes held by the Com
Dany on Policies issued ..-.... %, ,fll -iia0. .
Aggregate amount OF Libabiii-
ties (includluR. re-lnsurance.) Glld.l00O0
Amount OF Income for the pre-
ceding year in cash..-........-..---- ei2 il O
Amount of Income for the pre-
ceding year In notes for premi-
ums which includes cash
notes for semi-amnual and
quarterly premi un1s .......,.......- 955, $50
Amount OF Expenditures for
the preceding year in cash 82l 876, 80
Amount OF Notes used in pay
nnent OF Losses and Claims due
ring the year. ......................... AC8gU
In Witness whereof, II have
- heFBumto subscribed my
(sEAL) name, and caused the Seal
~ of my ONCE 10 be a1lEed
the day and year above
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of state.
SAbI'L W JOHOSON.
Genl. Agt., Columbus Ohio.
En GEO 2. EATON, Agent
Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

QGSO per Month. The best selling
DOOO book ever published. Agents
who sell our new work,
PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE,
have no competition. There never was q
book published like it. Any body can sell
IL. Every body wants Il. Many agents are
now making from $500 to $3.50 Der month
selling this wonderful book q page De-
seriptive Circular sent free on application.
We want good live Agents men who can
fully appreciate the merits OF the work
and the fact that Il meets q universal want,
Agents who desire to do good as Wed as
make money. Address
WELLS & CoFTIN, 4S2 Broorne street. New
4ork. ian-20-aW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
NEW ADVERTIsERTENTs.

Estate of Isaac Thomas.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and Qualifed as Administrator Of the estate
Of Isaac Thomas, late OF oxford township,
Delaware, County, Ohio. All persons In
terested viii govern themselves according
ly. o. II. WILLIAMS,
feb-S-3t4 Administrator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
THE LIABILITIES OF LIQUOR Sell
LEHE

The Person who Sells and the Owner
Of the Property where the Sale Is
made liable for Any Damage to Any
Person acrufnE from the sale.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
PARIS CAPTULATRS /!
FORTS OCCUPIED by
THE GERMANS.
A THREE WEEKS ARMIS-
TTCE.
THE ALPHABETICALLY ENDED.
THE GERMANS OCCUPY PARIS.

VERSAILLES, Sunday. January zo.-
The German troops occupied the forts
around Paris at 10 o'clock this morning.
The entire garrison of Paris. except the
National Guard surrender their arms
The armistce expires on the 18TH ol
February.
THE EMPEROR ANNOUNCES THE CAPITU-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
THE MODE OF THE OCCUPATION.

VERSAILLES, January 2o.-Valerien
was entered last night by the Prussian
engineers to draw the mines. Heavy
guns will Immediately be moved into
the forts as the eNcfeNfe is strongly
armed, and no confidence can be plac-
ed in the tickle population of Paris until
after the general disarming. Strong
forces Of infantry and artillery moved
forward to cover the working parties
The object is to spare further bloodshed
and give opportunity to the French Peo-
pie, through the Assembly of Represen-
tatives at Bordeaux, to decide for war
or peace.
Elections will be permitted in all the
departments, together with the free cir
culation of the Deputies through the
country. The Army of Paris, regiments
of the line, marines and Mobiles to be
prisoners of war, with the exception of
twelve thousand men, who are required
to maintain order in Paris. All the corps
of franc-tireurs are to be dissolved, but
the National Guard will remain armed.
The French troops will deliver their
arms and flags and field artillery within
fourteen DAYS, all of which will be col
lected at Sevran. The French troops
may retire into Paris unarmed. The
cannon of the forts are TO be delivered
up, but the eneieHfe guns are to be dis
mounted the carriages to be delivered
to the Prussians, but the guns them
selves are to be left, and line of de-
marcation drawn between the enclente
and the forts, the French portion to ex-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
INSURANCE..
UNION MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PURELY MUTUAL

ASSETS OVER s5,OOo,OOO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
THE OCCUPATION.

LONDON, January $3.50 P. MA
Versailles dispatch just received says
the 18th Saxon Corps, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, occupied Romainville.
Noisy, Rosny and Nogent; the Bavar-
ians, Charenton, Monrouge. Vanvres
and the Silesian Corps occupy Ivry and
Bicetre.
Paris is to pay two bundled million
francs.
The first official dispatch was from
Versailles, and was read in the churches
of Berlin this morning.
LONDON, January 2o-Io p MA
dispatch has been received at the British
Foreign Office confirming in full pre-
vious reports of the capitulation of Paris
to which it adds that one division o.
troops of the line, besides the National
Guard, will not be required to disarm
and communication with Paris is pro
visionally restricted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
HONE PAPER Of the PEOPLE.

In ita literary department its purpose u %
exclude traaht cultivate q pure tngLe ~
furnish healthy entertainment AQr .lAs
HOma Circle in the way Of the latest anu
bost OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

marCk repneQ that ne might. Al
ten clock on the same night the Prus-
sian Premier applied to the Emperor of
Germany for permission to hold an in
terview with him. Favre spent the
night at the quarters of the Lieutenant
of Police. The next day, before noon,
January "a, a council of war was held to
consider Favre's mission. General Won
Room, Count Bismarck, General Won
Moltke and the Crown Prince of Prus-
sia were present, in addition to the En-
peror William, who presided. The
council lasted two hours, and the result
of the deliberations communicated to
Favre, who returned to Paris at A
o'clock the same evening. As he was
being driven in his carriage down the
avenue leading to Sevres road, Bismarck,
who was taking his daily ride, encoun-
tered him, turned his horses head, and
rode by the window conversing with
Favre all the way to the town gates. 1t
is understood that Favre asked that the
army of Paris be allowed to march out
with full honors, and take up position
in some unoccupied district of France
under his management and not resume
hostilities for q term of months to be
agreed upon, and that there would be
no triumphal entry into Paris by the Ger
mans. These terms were refused by
the council, which informed Favre that
the only basis of surrender would be
the same as that at Sedan and Metz.
The State of Paris is terrible. The
political clubs are in arms. and a sortie
Of two hundred thousand men was de-
manded, and General Vinoy refusing to
allow the useless butchery, General LIE
Flo was put in his place. The Reds de-
mand a new government, and 2Io mem
bers of the National Guard have been
chosen for that purpose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03
THR DELAWARE

Unlike the host OF foreign momthlicg
Weeklies AID dailies which have no cone
Germ for our HoMB AFFAIRS, ia especially
devoted to the Interests OF the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-03

SAM'L W JOHO8ON.
Genl. Agt., Columbus Ohio.
fEn GEO. e EATON, Agent
Delaware, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-05
Death of the Double Baby,

The Boston Post says: We mention,
ed 10 our columns, the Presence in Bos.
ton Of q most remarkable child, the off.
spring OF Joseph and Ann Il. Finley, of
Ohio. Ii presented the remarkable, as
well as Unprecedented phenomenon Of
two heals, four arms and Two legs, and
all upon single body. The giri-for
such was her sex-dIed few evenings
since. The first half or head hreathed
lis last at 5, and the second shortly after
3 o'clock. The many thousands in the
Western or Middle States who have
seen this marvellous eccentrioity of ma.
ture, will learn of its early death with
regret. The child-or children, az it
would seem almost proper to allude TO
the phenomenon-had enjoyed excellent
health from her birth, nine months ago.
until within two weeks, at which time
one exhibited signs of illness. This.
however, was but temporary. 1t recov,
cred and was bright and playful. Since
reaohing Boston, a few days since, the
other-or the other half-was taken sick
and died as already stated, The two
portions OF the body were so intimately
connected that tie death of one render,
ed that of the other inevitable. The
spectacle was equally novel, strange and
unparalleled. Upon one end of the body
repOsed the head OF the dead infant; up-
on the other that of the live one, with
its eyes still bright and curious, and Its
lungs in full breathing order. All that
medical aid could accomplish was done.
but it was found unavailing. The child
died in the presence of its parents, The
corpse presents the appearance of two
infants asleep. Apparently they escaped
the ordinary suffering incident to death,
for the coqatenances had the expression
Of repose. The disposition of the body
is not determined upon. Several of our
| physicians were dcsirous of having it
"pcned for examination. 1t is doubtful
It the parents consent, They reside in
Monroe county, Ohio, and live upon
farm. They have other children, but
none have exhibited any unusual devel-
opment. Nor can this extraordinary
departure from the laws of nature be ac,
counted for. In Philadelphia, where all
the medical Solons undertook to solve
the probl m, nothing whatever was
brought to light. The child was looked
upon with amazement and interest, but
/ all attempts to account for its existence
were futile. 1t is regarded as more of
curiosity than the Siamese twins, and
most certainly the spectacle was more
pIeasurable to the eye The child was
shortly to have been exhibited to the
public, and would doubtless have at
tracted throngs of visitors. The parents
were esDCc ally devoted to the little
marvel, and their sorrow is grevious,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-05

doubts, more thciying sorrows, than
there are sands on the sea shore. 1t has
comfortcd the noble host Of the poor
1t has sung courage to the army Of the
disappointed. 1t has poured balm and
consolation into the hearts Of the sick, Of
captives in dungeons, of widows in their
pincbing gricfs, of orphans in their lonli-
ness. Dying soldiers have died easier
as it was read TO them; ghastly hospi-
tails have been ilumined, 1t has visited
the prisoner and broken his chains. 1t
has made the dying slave freer than his
master, and consoled those, whom, dy-
ing, lie left behind mourning, not 50
much that he was gone as because they
were left behind, and could not 90 too.
Nor, is its work done. 1t will 90 sing
ing to your children and my children,
and their children, through all genera
tions of time; nor will i. fold its wings
till the last pilgrim ia safe, aud time
ended and then it shall fly back to the
bosom of God, whence it issued, and
sound on, mingled with all those sounds
OF celestial joy which make heaven mu.
steal forever
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-08-05
The Great Cancer Cure.


Cundurango does not seem 10 have proven
itself TO be humbug in the case of Mrs.
Mathews, the mother Of Vice President Colfax,
who has been suffering from cancer for some
timev-nO matter what it may have done in
other cases. 70 a friend Of his in Baltimore,
sir Colfax writes as follows:
81 am glad TO be all" to tell you that
mother is on the high road, apparently,
10 a perfect cure, although she has only
taken quarter doses Of cundurango, in
consequence of its scarcity. When We
left Washington, in April, her cas-,
was absolutely hopeless, the cancer
growing fearfully and angrily. Now
the tumor is three-fourths gone. and ap
parently diminishing. The pain is al
most gone, and every symptom is iavora.
ble Since the first fortnight, she has
had only quarter doses, aud now has
none. She is more like herself than she
has been for years. How it cures OF
affects cancer, cannot imagine. ! know
how incredulous many doctors are about
il, and ! would be, too, if had not seen
its results, 1t seems to separate from
the blood whatever it is that causes the
cancer, and don't know what that ia
any more than | know why Peruvian
bark cures ague. You can tell vcur
friends, however, when they obtain it,
they will notice OH the fourth day i'm
proycment, and the ninth day will see
themselves that the cancer is going
away that is, if it acts with them as in
the cases have seen. am longing for
its arrival aud glad that DR.. Bliss SO
promptly sent his partner to that distant
region for it. have most piteoHs ap-
pcals far it from friends, Offering hund
reds for it if it will only stop the growth
of this terrible disease, but | have not
an iota, and guess all in the United
States is now used up"
This cundurango, about which So
much is being said, and which was fol
a while the hope of many victims OF
cancer, is drug said to be derived from
a plant which grows on the highest
peaks of the Andes, in one of the dis
trcts Of Ecuador 1t Is very diff cult
to obtain, owing partly to its scarcity,
and partly to the unfriendly character
of the Indians inhabiting the district
and the danger attending the ascent and
descent of :he mountains. \ Washing
ton physician has gone there to obtain a
supply of the drug, but he reports that
of the many orders recently received for
! it from the United States and from Eu
rome none have bppu filed