davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-27

EXPENSES:
Comm / 8 8 l O MS to
Agents. "
Salaries Of officers,
Clerks, and and all
others employed upon
salary
Medical Examiners
fees,
printing,Statione,y,
Advertising. Postage. j..
Exchange, ETC., l
The Morning herald., 1876-03-27

STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1875.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Number of Life Policies writ
ten In 1875, $3.50
Net gain in amount insured, l,2OO,05f OO
Net gain ON life policies in
force, 565
Whole number written to date, 23,6O
Whole number of life policies
Total 'a amo"nt aotss insured, 1915, Ia lSS5 q
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
Number of accident policies
written in 1875, 32,8r
Net cash premiums received
~, for same, 459,325 90
Whole No. accident policies
:, written, a8, ,lGi
Number of:claims paid in 1875. l'l6l
Whole No. OF accident olaims
~, paid, 2a,23
Whole amount accident
claims paid, 22ss,7s7 II
Total losses paid, both depart
ments, 2,055, ,l02 50
JAS. g. PATTERSON, Pres
Rodney Dennis, Secretary,
John f, Morris, Assistant Secretary.
WOOLLEY 4 VAN TRUMP. Agents,
ltaW3W. wilmington, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
ALEXANDRIA.

SUICIDE IN POLICE CELL.-On Sunday
night, man named VIM. Eppler, who kept
yard, was brought TO the station house by
his friends, and locked up for safekeepiug, as
be was suffering from an attack OF delirium
tremeps. 1t Is stated by his friends that the
excessive drinking, which brought on the
attack, was caused by the desertion OF his
vile, who ran OF some ten DAYS ago with
another man. he Remained in q cell At the
station house until about 5o'clock yesterday
afternoon. About that hour Deputy Ser
geant Armstrong called al the station house
10 serve process from the court OF appeals,
pier, and on going TO his cell, accompanied
uy Captain Webster, he found Eppler lying
on the bench with the sleeve of his coat tied
tightly around his neck-blood having gush-
ed copiously from his mouth-and quite
dead. Shortly before the deed was dlscov
cred he asked a sick tramp, who was In the
corridor on which the cells open, 10 give him
some water, which was done. Judging from
this circumstance the act was committed
only short time before its discovery. Ep-
pier was about so years or age, and leaves no
family.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN-Mr. Samuel
Tenne sson, one of our Oldest citizens, died
TINS morning at his late residence, on Cam
eron street He had been in bad health for
several years back, and for the past twelve
months had been confined 10 his room, suf-
feripg from cancer. Mr.. Tennesson was
about sixty. two years OF age, and leaves a
wife and several children. For q number of
years he carried on the restaurant now
owned by the MessTs. Cooney, and his place
was noted throughout the surrounding couTi-
try for the excellence OF the meals furnished
there. He was q member OF Alexandria
WaShin gtOn Lodge OF Masons, aud Potomac
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, both of which organi-
cations will attend his funeral, which will
take place on Thursday next
SHOOTING AFFAIR--A shooting ARRAY
occurred at Cox's, on the opposite Maryland
shore. Sunday, which came near resulting
seriously. Several parties came down from
Washington, and after drinking at the bar.
started out. One OF the parties carried a
shot gun, and upon another one throwing q
chip at him, he wheeled around and dis
charged the gun at the thrower, two of the
shot striking him in the head and the others
lodging in the side of house behind him.
Had there been the slightest variation In the
aim the man shot at would certainly have
beer killed. The wounded man attempted
TO draw pistol and return the fire, but was
disarmed by his friends. His injuries are
not dangerous.
BITTER ACCOMMODATIONS WANTED
Several OF the lazy tranps who nightly in
fest the station house were overhead q few
nights since by the officer on duty complain
Ing OF the accommodations which are fur
nished them in this city. They said that
more comfortable quarters than the station
house should be provided and meals fur
nished.- Gazette, 2lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
The D.ssrict I'm Conc ress.

!"
The Secretary Of War yesterday, in re-
sponFe to resolution OF the House request
ing to be informed II the War department
has at any time granted any wharf rights or
privileges In or upon the water lots at the
east bank of the Potomac river, sets forth
that Ieservable licenses or leases have been
granted TO John Peftibone, Conrad Fauuce
and John Gibson. j. H johnson, w. W. Rap
ley, Upper Potomac Steamboat Company,
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company
A. r. Fiizhueh, Apalostan Boat Club, and
Jacob Hittinger, making ten in all. The au-
thority OF law under which these leases were
approved May 1, 1902, April 10Th, 1916, and
March h 1857, the latter a abolishing the
officer of Commissioner Of Public Buildings
and vestiDg the powers and duties held by
him III the chief OF engineers OF the army.
PRoHIBIroRY BILL.
In the Senate TO DAY, Mr.. Wright intro
duced bill making IL unlawful for any per
son to manufacture, import. sell, barter, or
dispose of any intoxicating liquors In the
District Of Columbia, and providing that
druggists may sell such liquors for medi-
cinal purposes and mechanical arts only,
all sales to be registered. The penalty pre-
scribed for violation of the law is for each
offence a fine OF $500 and Imprisonment
for not less than three months. and 10 de
fault OF the payne 1T OF the fine three mo n
additional Imprisonment. The bill further
ma kes the offending parties liable for all
damages accrulng from the sale or liquor
Referred TO the Committee on the District OF
Columbia.
YMCA A.
Mr.. Dorsey introduced bill I'm the Ser a tie
TO cay to amend an act entitled IAN act 10
incorporate the joint stock company OF the
NCu Mems Christian Association OF Wash
treton.' The bill authorizes the company
TO borrow on the security of the real estat''
owned by il In square 407, not exceeding
$4,000, at a lawful rate Of interest, for the
pnrpose of paying off the debt due the
Freedmens bank, which now holds a deed
OF trust on said real estate, the valid
ify Of which is doubted, aud is in dis
pute. The company is further authorized
10 execute and deliver its note for the amount
borrowed, bearing such lawful interest aud
payable at such time principal and interest
as may be agreed upon, and 10 secure the
payment, to convey said properly to two
trustees with power to sell in default OF pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

LIST OF PATENTS issued to residents of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia for the week ending March 2lst, 1876
District Of CstuDlbid Charles w. Dickinson
assignor TO Samuel w. Green, of Brooklyn
and said Green, assignor to Edward N. Dick
ersOn, of New York, n. Y, trustee for Henry
A. Burr, Improvement In type distributing
machines, q cases; John j. Burrows, assign
or of one half of his right to Thomas Adams,
of same place. Improvement IN water meters;
William Walter, Improvement In combined
office directories and desks; Charles G. Will
son, Improvement in glove stretcher; VIM.
ID. Seal, Improvement in accomplishing
apparatus:
Maryland A. Adams, of Balti-
more, assignOr OF one-half his right to Alex
ander j. Abrams, of same place, improve
ment in sash holders; Frederick c. Kme-
mund, OF baltimore, Carter b. Page, of Bla-
densburg, Improvement in refrigerators; w.
Painter, Baltimore, improvement in valves,
two cases.; Saml Phillips, Laurel, improve
ment in adjustable dams for deepening;
the channels of streams; John Softer, OF Bal
timore, Improvement in sheet metal cups;
Thomas Winsns and Thomas ID. Whistler, OF
Baltimore, Improvement In fishing-rod reels;
trade marks; ii. Wilkins & Co, of Balti-
more, smoking tobacco label; William III.
Thornton, OF Baltimore, title; j. NJ. Laro-
ques, liquid anti-biliOus bitters.
Frotnia-John 7. Brown, of Morrisville,
and Joseph w. Colbert, of Fredericksb burg,
improvement in churns; Jonn j. White, OF
Norfolk, Improvement in stands for wash
tubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted tonight at
o.45 p. M, and extiDguished at 20 a. M
1weniy-seven members of the Southern
Republican association were elected last
Bisht.
Taylor & Hufty, 933 Pennsylvania avenue.
have just received to-day fifty dozen ladies'
balbriggan hose. embroidered, at 90 cents q
pair. This is a great bargain.
Alfred Holmes, labOrer employed in dig
cir clay at the Washington BRICK works, in
the northern part of this city, was seriously
Injured yesterday by the caving in OF a bank
OF Gay. He was conveyed TO his home on
Aih street northwest and medical aid sum
mOIsd.
Master Harry Buckingham. OF this city,
VITO has been travelling with MFR. Frank
Mayo, ard has achieved a flattering reputa-
zion for himself as Crockett. jr., in the drama
OF Davy Crockett" is in Baltimore this
week. Next week Mr. Mayo will be in this
city with "Davy Crockett" and "Bob''
In an equity case pending in court an an
sWeT has been filed by one of the defendants
about as follows: Shea Us. Shea ct al. David
DuTavin knows nothing about the case of
shea VS. Shea except that he charges for one
ecay's time lost at - day In filing this an
sWtT. Sworn To, &c" Dunavin evidently
has level head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

THE PRAYERS AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Rev. Augustus jackson, rector of st. Paul's
p. Z. parish, did not request the prayers of
his congregation for the soul of dead
woman, as published. The facts as stated
by q correspondent of THE STAR are as fol-
lows:-"On Sunday evening, just before the
close OF the services, the rector informed the
congregation Of a request made to him, by a
dying parishiouer, whose extreme illness de-
barred her from receiving the sacrament,
that prayers might be offered In their pri-
vate devotion 70. the fulflment of her earn
estdesire to partake OF the communion before
her death. The rector then offered the "com-
mandatory prayer" as IL is called. The choir
cbanted the psalm, "Now, Lord, lettest thou
thy servant depart in peace" This was at
about nine O'Clock on Sunday evening. The
lady for whom the prayer was offered died on
Monday morning at 4 O'Clock.
SUITS AGAINST THE LATE "TRIBIrNEp
COMMUNICATIONS Justice Mills had
before him ten cases Of the late washington
fus and Talcott for wages OF compositors on
the paper. The bills amour ted In All To
about $3.50, and the cases were Instituted
before Justice Robinson, but he being a
"typo'' the defendants removed them on
affidavit before Justice Mills. The case Of
Jesse ID. Campbell was taken mp as a test
one-Mr. Ingersou for the defendants Mr..
Jabez Lord acted as attorney for the plain
tiff. II was claimed on the part of the de-
PENDANTS that the men had agreed to work,
taking the material a. security for wages.
The justice decided that the plaintiffs could
either hold the material a. security or sue
as they had done, and gave Judgment for the
amount. The defendants appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
GRORGETOWN.

IMPRovEMENT.-The Consolidation Coal
company has recently completed its arrange
meDtS for receiving coal from the river, In
stead OF The canal. The works are >t.usted
at the extreme point where the canal ems.
ties into the river, comprising defricks aud
sll appliances necessary for loading schoon-
ers and unloading canal boats
BUILDING ASsOCIATION.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Seventh Building
Association IS shares were sold, al an aver
aSe of 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT-,JlJIUe Stleu.


Yesterday, VIM. Hope forfeited collateral.
Peter McGinnis, loud and bOisteTOus; as.
John A. Nelson, colored boy vagrant, was
sent down for thirty days. Charles Parker,
street profanity; IS. John II. Bailey, same
charge; s5. Daniel Chase, same. in county;
50 Sonny Hogan, larceny of 25 cents from
Neal Foster, larceny of a ham from VIM. II.
Mount; $50, or sixty days in jail. Mary
Woods forfeited collateral. Albert Smith,
assault and battery on Mary Rocks; as and
costs, or twenty days in Jail. Edward But
Ter and VIM. Wallace, two notorious sneaks,
were arraigned on the charge OF breaking
into the house Of Rev. Z. III. Burghart on the
night OF the 10th instant and stealing an al
bum, two hats, some ladies' clothing, &c
all valued at $50, which they put in pawn,
and which were afterwards recovered BY De-
tectiye Coomes. The court complimented
Mr.. COomes on his recent successes. The
prisoners were committed for action of the
grand jury. They were also charged with
buTglariously breaking into the house of
carrying away shawl, lady's sacQue cape,
cloud, pair leggings, lady's hat and veil, ali
valued at about $50. Detective Coomes re-
covered most of these goods. After hearing
the estimony the court sent the case to the
grand jury. Daniel Chase, assault on VIM.
Il. Anderson; SIS and costs. Michael Cation
threats TO Rosanna Cation; 500 bonds to keep
the peace, or stand committed six months in
jail.
TO-DAY.
JUDE Tyler, larceny of an overcost worth
Sl8 from IsadOre Saks. Detective McElfresh
arrested him and he acknowledged the theft;
six months in Jail. Giles Ricketts,, larceny
ola cast-irOn fence; IS. John Wolf, assault
on Officer Eglin; $40 and costs Richard Hill,
assault on Martha Young; s. MarthRYo Dung,
TIL eats TO Louisa Hill; personal bonds to
Keep the peace. AmOdia Six, threats to VIM.
Palmer; 500 bonds TO keep the peace. Aman-
da James, assault on Moses Mumford; per-
sonal bonds 10 keep the peace. II. Carroll
was sent down for vagrancy. VIM. Beamen
forfeited collateral. Sonny Bayne, alley
cuIsing; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
SAW HIS MURDERED BROTHERS GHOST
AND TRIED To KILL HIMSEIE-A year aoc

cAW MS VI UhDEhED bEOTHER 6HOST,
AND TRIED TO KILL HIMsELF-A year ago
Louis Angelo was murdered in Thompson
street grocery. This SO preyed upon his
brother Emil's mind that he neglected his
entire business and gradually lost every
thing he owned He rented q garnet in the
tenement at SO Greene street. The neighbors
rarely saw him, and it was talked among
the Deighbors that Emil was insane Last
night he bought eight quart bottles of kero-
sene: A neighbor, creeping up to his garnet,
saw him place the bottles near his bed, load
n revolver, and evidently prepare himself TO
commit suicide and burn down the house.
Before Sergeant Woodward, Angelo inco-
herently denounced all men as murderers
he saw his brothers ghost every night, and
was ordered to be avenged upon his death.
Angelo was in arrears for rent, and was to
have been dispossessed tO-day.-[N Y. Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

ARREST OF CoCSTERFEITERS-Th Scran-
ton Morning Republic publishes the details
OF plot To rob the government by the manu-
facture OF spurious bonds and bank and
treasury notes. Col. E. Washburn, chier of
u. 5. secret service at Washington, assisted
by two other detectives, arrested George q.
Wipans, of Scranton, and w. II. Barr, of
Portland, Pa, on charge of being ex-
ter sively engaged in the manufacture of
plates for printing L. s. tivetwenty bonds
and bank and treasury notes. SImultane-
ously with these arrests a brother OF the man
Winans at Philadelphia, and also a con-
fderate named Wintermute, at Portland
Pa, were also arrested. Barr was decoyed
from Iowa by member Of the secret service
who Swallowed him out there from Washing
ION, and made Ills acquaintance, represent
Ing himself as an insurance agent. Being
social fellow, he soon secured the KEY to
Bars secrets and learned that he was en-
gagged in the manufacture OF the "queer"
He had none OF the bonds or spurious notes
along with him, but proposed TO Introduce
his newly formed acquaintance 10 his friends
In Penusylve MA, who would sell him all the
material he wanted for manufacturing notes
and bonds ad. lib. Vows of secrecy were ex-
Scranton in the middle OF the present month";
They did so, and then and there the detec-
tive acknowledged that his real business
was that of cOunterfeiter, and that his home
was In Cincinnati. Accordingly il was
agreed that Winans, for al 900, should sup
ply plates and presses for making five-twen-
ty coupons and Treasury notes. Sufficient
information having been obtained to crimi-
nate the parties in question everything was
placed In readiness, and at o'clock yeSter-
day they were quietly captured, and last
night were brought before Commissioner
Simrell, where they entered bail in the sum
of 5000 each for further hearing this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

RELIGIOUS MADNEss.-Last ight another
name was added to the list OF religiousI ma
MACS. Cornelius Mahoney, an unmarried
man, aged twenty-siX years, a laborery was
transferred from Ninety-ninth street hospi-
tai 10 Bellevue. He imagines that, as pun
ishment for his many sins, he has been
transformed into devil and cannot be
saved. All attempts to convince him OF his
folly have thus far proved futile and it is be-
lieved that he is hopelessly insane.-[N. T.
Herald 2ISt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
~Omaha's last sensation is the maria

~Omaha' g last sensation Is the marriage
Of q Chinaman and an American girl.
~A reduction Of 12k per cent. In wages
at the Great Falls IN. H. wooden mills
went into effect yesterday. The weavers
left in q body and refused TO work.
ga Portsmouth (Va.) dispatch states
that the heavy freeze on Monday night
largely destroyed the early peas, potatoes,
radishes and strawberries in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

Jacob Greenwald. aged four years, was left
alone by his mother In q room on the third
floor of No. 81 Suffolk street and amused
himself by playing with IRE. When Mrs.
Greenwald returned she found the apartment
N flames and her child burned to death. The
furniture in the room was damaged $780,
IN, Y. World, 2fSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

Two SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGES IN TRoU-
BLE.-In the South Carolina Senate yes-
teTday, Montgomery Moses, judge of the
seventh circuit, was found guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors and formally dis
missed. The com mittee of three to investt-
gate G. w. Butt, of the Charleston circuit
made q majority report OF guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors, and recommend
his impeachment 1t is thought that BUTTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

HIRAM POWERS, the sculptor, who had
spiritual visions, said that II q mans per-
vous system were carefully separated from
the rest of his body II is so complex and
great that 1t would appear as a perfect rep
he, "canBot that which is below the delicate
nervous system he revealed to us In spiritual
manifestations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

No ESTABLISHMENT In the city m IRE
prompt In attending 10 all orders for Sewer
Work. Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham
ilton A Pearson. Y. NJ. {. A. Build ng. OH
and u streets. Tney employ none bar TIE
beSt -rorEGen, AID consequently give salts
faction I'm All tn. work They keep tie
largest stock of Plumbers and uss 'tterS
supplies OF any house in the city. and are
therefore enabled 20 do all work al the most
reasonable prices. Thew give low estimates
on all contract work. and guarantee salts
tactios In every instance. Give them a cali.
Ihey are good responsible pen and deserve
announcement. SlsWNsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
LOCAL NE VS..


National 3k>uteT.-Mr. and Mrs. Florence
IN the I'M lightly Dollar"
TheoseT Co-H9lSe-'The Arabs OF Washing
lem and first class varieties.
Lislcoba RdI-An evening with the Orien-
tails, by A. o. Van Lennep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
Tn. Buffalo IithIa waters.

The extraordinary curative powers OF these
Waters In the PecIdtar Dtse,Lses ~ WO1fle-g; In
Affections Of the Urinary Organs; in DvsJDepSid
and in Gotsy and Rheumatic A TectiOns is
talent OF the country. They are for sale by
Eidwell & Son, 1851 street; Charles Stott a
Co, 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
ID. C.; Fickling & WEIGH. II High street,
Georgetown, u. c.; and r. 3. Leabeater 8
Bro, So Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
~P6mphlets can be had OF the houses.
THOMAS T. GooDE, Proprietor.
o,4,m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
saratsga Spring. in Miut.r.

dial Institute In winter, with circular de-
scribing its Turkish, Russian. Sulphur, Hy-
dropathic and Electro-Thermsl Baths, the
Vacuum Treatment, Galvanic and Faradaic
Electricity, &c, will be sent on application.
Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases speciality. L2,4,m,w,f.S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22
Hammond aud BENTLEY.

GRtfsR - BF THE MEETINGS.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Hammond
and Bentley conducted a very interesting
ehildIeB'S meeting at the HRmline NJ. r..
Church mr.. Black's), at which remarks
were made by Dr. Gray and Mr.. Hammond
ard an Interesting inquiry meeting followed
AT the Congregational Church last even
ing there was another large audience, and
after the preliminary singing and prayer
Mr.. Hammond preached on the danger OF
Ealting between two opinions. \ powerful
APPEAL TO the unCOu veTTed was made, after
which the in quiry meeting was held, and 10
was continued 10 a late hour. During this
nee ting the crowd about the door were i'd
dressed by Mr. Hammond aud several OF the
converts az the meetings some OF them stat
lng that they had been dTunkards for wears.
To DAYS MEETING.
The meeting in the main audience room OF
The Metropolitan NJ. f Church this mora
IL g was probably the largest week day meet
iTg yet held Among the ministers present
were Rev. MeSSTs Freeman, DOmer, Black
Dodge, Rankin, WorthtngtOn, Gray, and a
number OF others. DR.. Noble, who has been
sick for two weeks past, was in his accus-
TONED place also. Mr. Hammond read from
Acts Xii as 10 the deliverance of Peter from
prison, after which a number OF short pray
eTS were offered Ivy Messrs. Perdel, Need
ham, Mum. Ev ans, AMI others. Mr.. RSnt-
ley ssrg Ninety and Nine.
DIR. Noble made some remarks, aIluding to
bis thoughts during his recent Illness, being
offen on the meetings, for he had been there
In spirit, and his heart had often thrOobed
with JOY. He felt that the Savior had been
with them, would go with them, and would
be with them TO the end.
The revival services at the Metropolitan
Church last evening were well attended, and
several penitents were at the altar, while
there was a generally serious feeling on the
part OF the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

SILVER FOR NEW ORLEANs.-Assistant
Treasurer Flanders, at New Orleans, has re-
ceived $500 900 In silver coin half dollars and
dimes, sent from San Francisco by order oil
Secretary Bristow. 1t is expected q million
will be sent to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

THE REPUBLICANS OF THE 18TH DISTRICT
held mass meeting Monday evening 81.
W. BransOn presiding, Virgil y. Addison
secretary at JOhp sons hall. l. street north
west To select delegates TO the nominating
convention TO assemble on the 9th Instant
Tor The purpose OF electing delegates TO the
Cincinnati convention, and the following
were elected: j. w. BranSOn. Albert X. Man
ing, Henson Davis, =. w. Bland, IL. It,
Travis; alterDateS, Isaac johnson, ' irgiI
Addison. Colonel Carson suggested that
they be pledged TO Sayles j. Bowen, and the
motion was carried. Delegates TO the Nash
Vile convention were elected as follows
Frank Fitzhugh, George Wills, Isaac John
son, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-22

THE ROSE or DFATH.-Do not wait until
the hectic fiush which indicates advanced
consumption, appears on the cheek. Check
the hard cough and heal the Kitated lungs
with Hdle's Honey Of HOreNind d,af Tsu,
before the crisis comes. Be IN time
Pixies TOOthache Drnps cure In one m mute