davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. March 81, 1870

ALBANY. Marcn 81, 1910
In Court OF Appeals, Friday, March 81.
No no. Louisa Sims, respondent W. Henry B.
Brown, appellant Argued BY n. Morey, for appellant.
and +. Thayer for respondent
No l13. John +. Rsley, appellant vs. William h
Smith and another, impeaded, &C., respondents.
Argued by James Clark, for appellant and Thomas H.
Rodman, Jr., for respondent
No. 49, William Kidd and another, appellants, Vs.
Matala D. Bottam, implicated &C, respondents.-Sub-
mittcd
No. l22 George McRac, respondent, VS.. Tho Gen.
trial National Bank Of Troy and others, appellants
Argued by Essex Cowen, for appellant and r. A. Par
mcnter for respondent
Nos. 1913, ia and 1875 Edward W. Vanderbilt, adj
ministrator &c, and another appellants, Margaret
f. Armstrong and others. respondents Submitted by
appellants, and argued by D. 7. AacMahon for re-
spondents
No l2o. stephen Thornc, respondent, vs.. George
P. Kinnie, Observation-Disclosures by default, on mo-
ton OF c. p. Hoffman, for respondent
Proclamation made and Court adjourned.
CALENDAR
The day calendar for Monday, April g. 1876 Is as
follows--NoA 10Y, 2 80, so, 60, 1Sl, l33 and 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
JANE WILSON'S DEATH.

An inquest was held at the Brooklyn Morgue yes
terday morning by Coroner SiEms in the of
Wilson, who died at the Flatbush Hospital the oath
inst, from the effects OF Paris grcen
Jane Peterson, OF No. oS De Kalb avenue testified
that deceased had told her she had taken Paris
by mistake, and that she procured an emec and had
her conveyed to Flatbush Hospital
DR. Fits, Of the Flatbush Hospital testified that the
did not die OF malpractice; that death resulted
primarily from arsenite Of copper, and secondly from
hemorrhagc from miscarriage. DR.. Fits affidavit Of
the result Of the post mortem examination was then
read.
A certificate from q doctor was read to show that
William H. Heath the alleged husband OF the deceased
sick and unable to leave the house
The jury returned the following VERDICT 1--WE find
that Jane Wilson came 10 her death by suicide by
arsens of copper, taken on March -, 1876, at the
Kings County Hospital"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
MOUNT VERNON.

NEW YORK, March 20, 1876.
To THE EDITOR THE HYRALD:-
In view Of the prevailing misapprehension OF the
public regard to Mount Vernon aud It's dilapdation
and decay" will you kindly allow me space for few
facts which doubtless will be relief TO many or your
rcadcrss -Four years ago fresh impetus manifested
itself in the original association who determined that
washingon's home should he repaired and made ready
for the centennial celebration. Those ladies have ac-
cordnglybeen working throughout the country not
alone with the Centennial In view, but TO carry out
the original intention, started eighteen years ago,
OF raising $780, 900 as an endowment fund Early this
year an appeal was issued from the Regent OF tie
Mount Vernon Association Of the Union to make the
I'D Of February occasion 10 gather funds Arrange
ments were on foot in New ork for Martha Washing
ton tea party ut Masonic Hall, when the announcement
was made OF the ST Johns Guild benefit OF the same
date and as the ladies' OF that management refused to
allow the benefit fund OF Mount Vernon a table, thus
joining the two objects all thought OF raising money
IN New York on that 'iatc was abandoned. However.
Cincinnati gave grand centennial reception, and
cleared upwards OF $4,000 and are glad to state
thai even IN February Mount vorncn's credit
allie appearance accomplished fact
The report OF the Vice Regent pro tem, in New York.
dated February L. gave n comfortable assurance
that Il was nearly completed then, FAR being
Snade prcscntablc Tor the summer the future eniow.
m,nt fund alone giving anxiety. A notice in the
Newark Courier stated time before THAT Mr. Van
Canlten Taylcr, well known architect in that CITY,
had rcsu,ly visited the homestead, and was then Gu
gagged In trawnc plans OF the entire building that
in case OF the building could be rebuilt exactly ii
now stands A minute description Of the balustrades
and portcocs vas given, part OF the wood work OF
which was rcpr cntcd being What dccayed but
the main building and wings wero IN good order, and
arrangements had made for the work be pushed
forward sNrlng arrived, In order that the
house and grounds shts;d be in complete readiness In
time for visitors. In Jew OF these efforts begun
by the original Ladies' Association and started with
newed vlgor tour years ago. ssecnN scarcely air Tor
organza0pns 10 spring pand represent Mount
Vernon in State Of ruin dissrreul centennial
year However worthy the oojecrgve credit and pre-
ccdcucc whore they due, and less work in unison
inc scene claim 20 bc the hrs 10 come Forward 10 do
patriotic work which, before these organizations
formed had alresdy been assured by chcra The
Womea's Centennial Union. 90 am Informed are not
working operation aud The publicatioA 70 that
eject % unauthor',~A - y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

Having pitched upon the Putnam House, No $50
Fourth avenue, his objective point, he there sue
ceeded In getting valued At torty Ave centa He
then picked up the ticket representing the amount or
his bill and gong TO tho OF the saloon disposed Of
u In some manner known only 10 himself On At
tempting TO leave without paying he was arrested on
charge Of stealing the ticket which was valued at one
cent, and at this court was held for trial
ArrEMPT TO ROB GRAND JuRrMAs
onncer Darwin. OF the Twenty -nrst precinct, on
Thursday night arrested Henry Carlton, OF No $40
East Thirty-ninth street. while in tho act Of picking
tho locg the basement door Of William B. Dixons No.
III East Thirty fourth street Immediately after
Francis Reilly OF No 335 East Thirty sixth street, was
arrested accomplish They were brought 20 this
Court yesterday, but were remanded until Mr. Dixon,
who Is now acting as member Of tue Grand Jury.
shall have time 10 appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
A CITY CONTRACTORS TROUBLES

William A. Seaver, collector ofJohn T. Brown, brought
suit against the city to $50 337 So balance
claimed TO be due contract for regulating and grad
ng Tenth avenue from Manhattan to 155th street. The
action was begun in January, 1873, and has passed
through all the vcissitudes which to be well nigh
inscparabe from any attempt to collect debt from the
missed, which Judgment was affirmed by the Supreme
Court General Term but reversed by the Court of APP
peals and new trial ordered. AS the about
to be retired motion made behalf Of the city
for leave to amend its answer The up yes
terday for argument in the Supreme Court General
Term ON an appeal from an order OF Judge Lawrence
denying this motion. Tho case was argued at great
length, Mr.. John Z. Develn appearing for Mr.. Seaver
and Corporation Counsel Whitney for the city, and at
the conclusion Of the argument the Court took the
papers reserving its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

United States marshal's sale made yesterday
afternoon at SO. % Burng slip BY Daniel H. Burdett
The goods comprised cigars, snuff, copper aud cigar
holders The cigars sold tolerably we'll Malhdes
bringing 500 per 1000; Henry Clay non plus uira),
$l60; La Paz do Espaha slol Le Coridopga, $lo2
Antiguedad $50 so; Flor de Palmito. SIS, and Anti
gucdad (Mcehans $40. lot OF Honzadcs wore bought
for fifteen per packet and Chorrtos brought four
teen cents The rum was sold at an average OF 81 so
per gallon and the snun brought twenty per
pound Copper reached thirteen cents per pound and
lot Of mecrschaum cigar holders averaged thirty
apiece. rhe sale was well attended and the bidding
briS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
THE TRIAL OF LAwRENCE

The alleged Custom House defaultcr, Charles L.
Lawrence, brought here after his fight to Europe
under the Extradtion treaty, having failed to
the action Of the courts in his favor will be brought up
to-day argument to plead to the indictment
against him. II has been stated that he offered to give
all he knew OF the transaction In which no and others
implicated, where 1t would be of the USE on
condition that the prosecution against him with
drawn. II seems, however, that United States District
Attorney Bliss has reported to the Attorney General
adversely to Lawrenccs plea for pardon, and the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury refused TO accept IT, the
will proceed according to the programme of United
States District Attorney Bliss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


In the Supreme Court OF the United States to-day
case No l9l-Cnarles Z. Philips, plaintiff in error
McGehee, Snowdon and volet-on mosios OF Mr.. F. J.
Lppitt dismissed with COSTS under the sixteenth
rule.
No. 1872 William Buchanan, plaintiff in error, vs.
Jerry b.. Garrison. This argued by Mr.
james Carr Of counsel for the plaintiff error. The
Court declined to hear counsel for the defendant in
error.
No 1873 The First National Bank Of Charlotte plain
till In error vs. The National Exchange Bank Of Bat-
more.-fhs was submitted on printed arguments
Mr. John Scott Jr Of counsel for the plaintiff in
error and by Mr. William F. Frck for the defendant
in error
No 1914 Harvey Ferry, appellant, VS.. The CONNER
cial Bank OF Alabama.-This cause was submitted on
printed argument BY Mr. Harvey Ferry, the appellant
No counsel appearing Tor the appellant
No 195. Jacob Magce and Henry Hall, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Tho Manhattan Lie Insurance Company
Passed.
No 1877 substituted for 1867 Francis 1. Markey ct
al, appellants, vs. w, G. Langley ct aL-Thc argu.
ment Of this cause commenced by Mr.. Samuel
Lord Jr OF counsel for the appellants and continued
by Mr.. c. X. Miles for the appclees
Adjourned Till Monday at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
TAKES HIS ARMOR WITH HIM.

In the SUIT OF Frederick c P. Robinson against E. L.
Davenport in the Marine Court the facts OF which
pcared yesterdays HERALD, JudsN McAdam rendered
a decision yesterday morning, va the temporary
injunction which had been previously granted restrain
ing Mr.. Davenport from removing to Philadelphia the
$500 suit of armor worn by him in his character Of
Brutus in the play of Julius Cnsar.n The reason for
the judges decision, as Endorsed the papers tho
case is MS ollowsThe proofs show that the in attended
departure of the defendant from the State is to fulfil
professional engagement and the purpose Of de-
frauding the plaintiff Tho motion to vacate the in
junction WILL therefore, be granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

The Supreme Court General Term held by Chief
Justice Davis ami Judges Brady and Daniels have had
very busy month and after handing down batch OF
decisions OF argued before them adjourned yes
tcrday till the 18th Of April give decisions upon the
cases still remaining undecided. II was matter OF
surprise that decision given in regard TO the
motion for tho confirmation Of the report OF tho RAPID
Transit Commissioners. As 10 tho decisions rendered,
there were none OF flem, will be seen by the lst
given elsewhere, Of any special public interest
An epiiome Of the more important opinions how
ever. given below.
The leading case OF interest was TO the power Of
the Legislature dcputo TO the Board OF Health its
Uwn authority By empowering q 10 pass ordinances
violation Of which Will be punishable by imprlson
mcnt. Patrick Coc sent 10 prison Tor month by
special Sessions jus ices conviction of selling
watered milk In violation OF one Of the Boards
ordinances, and his argued ccriiora- Tho
General Term Judge Daniels giving the opn qpl hoids
tuat INC Legislature uBquestsonably has such power.
~ the "a uf the Commercial Bank OF Kentucky
against Joseph b Narnum, attorney, the Metro
pafian Rank. ageuts Of p!autlG. gave the de-
3Cndant WAC thor attorney drafts TO protest He
50. "a turned that IL was done nreualurclv and
tie nlaintir lost tho power pursue the indorscrs
Sts we're brought against the attorney aud ,,,gaent
vas n his favor. The General Term. through Iudcc
brady upheld these judgments holding thai tie al
trncy was simply employed 10 DO a specific duty and
iat he was found 10 do u when directed and was moi
Itqurcd give legal opinion IS to the proper day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
THE KINGS COUNTY SHERIFF.

ALBANY, n T., HATCH 81, 1916
N G. Moak OF counsel for the defendant In The case
of Matthew H. Livingston Vs. John D. Tredendall pro-
cured order from Justice Westbrook to-day, rcqur
ing the Sheriff OF Kings County to show why all
an execution in violation OF stay should not be cot
aside, and also requiring the plaintiffs attorney to
show cause why he should not be punished for con-
tempt in dsregardlng and countenancng violation OF
stay OF proceedings granted by the Court The order
is reIurnable April 4, before Justice Wcstbrook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
Ex-TAy CoLLECToR BApEAu.

Tho trial Of the suit against exT Tax Collector Badeau
OF Brooklyn who, 1t is alleged Incorporated some
city funds in his care, has been set down for next
Monday in the Brooklyn City Court 1t was the gen.
era belief that the would be discontinued after he
had transferred his property TO the city for the
purpose OF satisfying any claim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
CONTEST ABOUT SOAP.

G. T. Prescott Co., manufacturers Of the American
laundry soap have been sued by Charles @. Higgins
Co., manufacturers Of the German laundry soap, for
alleged damages from the close imitation Of the Ger
man soap by the American. All the profit made by
Prescott Co is claimed by the plaintiffs, well
S., 600 additional damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

Sneak thieves effected an entrance 10 the
ofCharIcs y. sanford. No q West FIny -secs
yesterday, while the family were up stairs
and succeeded In getting away with $500 %
vasvav~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
rHE puBLIc SCHOOL, FuNn.

The Board Of Estimate and Apporilonment having
afrropr@tcd for this year the sum OF o. os3 900 for
,hc purposcs OF public instruction in this city the
BOARD 81 Education requested the Comptroller to de-
post $4,000 tthis sum with the CITY Chamberlain
10 NICE, tL,is drafts This reqnes' was disssgarded
.,5 ,h.r,u,on an application madA ny the Board
-, Easea,,or for a pcrcmpsory mandamus against the
-Ireler 20 compel him make snch deuosit NO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
oulruAnY.
Gen. Stephen Dudley, Of Andover, after
brief Illness, died OF pneumonia, on
SATURDAY Orr 2lst

Gen Stephen Dudley, Of Andover, after
brief Illness, died OF pneumonia, on
Saturday, Oct. 2lsi.
Cen Dudley was born Ia Peru, JuQe l.,
1905. lie speut he larger part Of his life
IN bis native town. lie was much re-
spccted by his fellow tawn,men. tie held
many town ,fficcs, WIS justice OF the
peace during almost sll the years OF his
latter life; aud, although he belonged TO
the minority party, he twice represented
bis town ut Montpelier, ouee In the legis-
lature and otce in constitutional CON
yeHtion. Ia the days OF the State Militia
Mr.. Dudley rose TO the rauk OF Briga-
dier General, which he acid when The
militia was disbsndcd Ills last commits
sion, issued in 1913, was signed by Gov
John MAttocks, % Peacham Gen. Dad
ley was pablo spirited. lie could always
be counted upon 10 help every good cause
to the best Of his ability. Tie took an &C.
live interest In public affairs. lie sup
ported the conutry during the war with
the ardor OF youth. Being too old TO en-
ter the service, he rejoiced 20 send his
sons, three oil whom enlisted in the vol
unteer service. ilc was one OF eleven
children of Gen Peter Dudley, Of Peru
who lived to mature life. Two brothers
Peter Dudley, of this town, aud Hon.
James NJ. Dndley, Of Johnstown, N. Y,
aud four sisters, are still living. Mr..
Dudley was married about 1888, to Miss
Lydia Davis, of Londonderry, who died
three years ago. lie leaves five children
three sons aud two daughters. lie leaves,
also, the reputation of an upright and
trustworthy man, a kind aud helpful
friend aud ueighbCr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

Epasborg uag ths scene ofA sielsnt
ARRAY SaadaY ssening, whish may resuh
hiAliy nsiweea seven AMI eight o'clock
mss utmtd jack O'Gtieu, boss Of
section On Tie Mhslsqaoi Gsllfoa3, ass
stabbed nuh d ara eu{gc tsise, opeg in
tbe side ASA encr ia Use utes, sut lc9 for
dead nsar thg faes Amer time BE
partially ttgsuel caa.olausaes apd
crAwied 10 his hoase, DISSENT Abaul owe-
elghgh Of a mHe iie vas not able 10 ave
any account of hew De received his iuju.
riss, bai repcalyd ihe nsme Of Pat Regau
several liascs Regsn, wh9 is also EN-.
plOyed o. tbs fsHrusd, va this morning
arrested, bat .ays nothing Both were
Irishmeu, aud both had been drinking
dueiug the lay OB,ieas wouads are
very seycFc
Parker lloiues, sra ~, Howard and
George Henry, rosidrui, ai The Boswer,L
neighb3rhood 90 called, four miles we1t
Of Roy alton. weus TO llolmes pasture
Tuesday morning G" determine The own.
ership IT .ome sheep claimed 10y Howard
aud Henry Holmes and Howard hsd
an alteration ga TIE Night previous
Abou, the matter, and Howard declared
his determination iU sch Holmes
premises. Fearing Az assault trotu How
ard, Holmes sfmed himself with revolt.
yer During the examination Of the
sheep llolm,s abruptly ordered Howard
20 leave hi. premises, aud drawing a re.
volver ired two shots AT Howard. One
bsll hit llp~nd's leii ley above the knee,
mlieting . serious wouni Holmes
threatened TO shoot Henry, bat he eseap-
cd without injury 10 me, wAs arrest.
ed the nt1i da, lie plead guilty aud
was held ia eight hundred dollars bail.
The bsil WAs extracted lrom Ilowald's
leg, aud be IL doing welt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Permanently Cured.

SANroRps RAuIcL CURE foG CArtRRa II a
sale cetttn, AMI permanent cure for Catafih ~
every fun, aud is lite iadsi perfect remedy eser
devltri. II Il pufrsit vegetable dIstiiisuun
ard J, spilled 10 ais by iisGiii .,iln aud caust,
tuuantly bf nE rnai Adplils1At,ou l. lcally
applied relisf Is ipsiaHtag0ss, IL sut thee he'd
an oiesns,s the Ia al PASSAGE 0t every feeling
OF htatiaess, obstruction, aulluosa. ur dizziness
Constitnu0nalg administered II IeuuvAtrs the
bitOi puiibps Il OF the scid lo,.un With which il
IL vi Sa,s charged ia Cs,aTrb ; ininia tes the
SION seu, hier, aud Nj peys, pen rcts digestion,
msaes II, " 81 OIL, aud permits the formation ~
-aand health tsane SID On ,lY obtains ON.
plete ,oilIul over the - esee The remafkabs
curative pawrts waeb all other TO iics utter y
fail, uf ShSRonD's hAticAL Guar, are sttest-d by
thoussuls who graitfla recommend 1t "a hi
low siflstc No rtateiueut Is made regarding
ii that cannot be suDhtan,iAtsd 10y the most re-
sp aLle aud reliable references. ~ IL HKtyst
anu good medicine, and worthy all confidence.
Each package eontAm, frestits on Catairh
AMI DIR. sAutorf- Improved lnbalng Tube, aud
full drec ns Tor u. urO ia all cases.
sAkFoRDs RADICAL CuRg Is 30 d by all whole
sale aud etail druggists throughout the United
Stutes, Price, 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

.he sehogl AZ le4ss fsry shoasaDl
leaisra. IS Is ihougSt, VII y regalrel
70 deirsy 10 exPeaass u tae sehool
aiahs fot Af two years e ooae, - Is
kAs grown qsiss fat ailhsn me last
year q -. TIE farm i ID ucs3 q
farm bgd5.sS Jbe committee wiil,
d il thosght, o. oagbi to report n
iasor q she toans taas send scholars
10 ths school. 70 contribute something
to help aefray The expenses say cue
dollar per week This would prevent
boys Icing sept there that ought uoi
%. a. they uow are ia some Instances.
be committee are in earpes. IN ibis
matter. aad will 20 doaht make re-
port that wal h. satisfactory 20 al
parties The members seem to take q
deep interest IN this matter
The prospect e a short session has
pretty much become disposed Of as the
coaaly question Of Mr. Henry has a
ready beeu introduced ia The House,
wits maps Of tie proposed changes
placed upon each deck 10 The House,
and the bill ordered to Vie until eom.
mitiee can be selected from the towns
not interested directly ia the change
There viii be quite discussion when
this bill comes Up for action
! IL Is also whispered that several
railroad bills are to be introduced. II
80. more sharp work is expected
The committee GU the state Prison
have returned They have made d
very thorough investigation At Windsor
OF the matter. aud ind that q deep
feeling prevades the entire community,
4 part on the side OF the ins, and the
other the outs, IL has been avery
difficult task to find how the matter,
stands, but the committee were uutir
ing IN their efforts They will, no
doubt, report the FIRST Of the week
bon H. Z Poland paid visit to the
Capitol on Friday. The Judge looks
hale aud hearty He is in attendance
at the supreme court. now in session at
Montpelier,
Considerable business has been done
in both branches Of the Legislature
within the last few days. Several bills
Of more or less Importance have passed
and become a law--onc to pay Mr..
Bailey his expenses Tor part of them
at least in the arrest Of the Barre bank
robbers, This is, it seems, a just and
wise act on the part Of the Legislature
il tends TO encourage our officers to
pursue these villains IT Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
Lucrative Catarrh.

] his ihe destructive all terrible stage =
thp disesse, Tho ehale nasal pAssAkes, tuflaa-
iaE this syes sid ears thc toasls. throat, Iron.
ehiAi tnbss ad Image becomo. One Aftef sno'h y
sfeeici d atmsd, liberated, aud sac sumb fsp
idly 20 his friNhtiHi monster peculiar acid
IL g'Br rated aud set a. liberty by his dissa
which, pvlmeAtng tlse blood NtAkutu aud de-
sirlys - feu9ta tlng power. aud Aii0es the - .
{. nj ~ epPortnfit9 q thFOF 81 she mHlAdy
UDiil th 20 Eon ID ueuti aixed sud psllsd. IL
10 here that constitutional treatmsn. ha ntnos 81
the IA, 81 'ttal osna qae zoe, Do, null - ar
siel 81 this taEe tue dl.ease wi mike rari
progress tosarts pu monay eousunp ,i0u r.
HotTeH's Household Physician MeH while :
ooh az, htzlnE, snd as,uugaDt medicine must
be Al piled directly 70 the nani pis.agos, tirs
fJrmiag the mo perttst treatment ot the d..
.aAa Itnrt Bin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02

The Supreme Court of the State of New
York has decided that j. g. Aver q Co.,
OF Lowell, have the sole right 10 use the
words CHERRY PEcToRAL for medicine,
and have issued an injunction against f.
v. Rushton, OF New York City, for SELL
ing Rushton's Cherry PectoraI or Cherry
Pectoral Lozeuges, or any other use OF
the name 10 deceive the public This
decision of the high court includes all
dealers who sell any similar article
[Port Jefferson e.. ~ Leader.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-02
CHRONIC CATARRH.

sNNrfoNs OhatractsA hfesiiiae. partial
slesufr q uHe 81 balh nasifils, = stopped up,
stated % feeling VI the heta oaustsut dos
ia % lho tess. aissbttges frsm tap naaa - =
wateFy 81 ti4sk Neil1s ~ FfMeHlah mucHs ne.
qusuuy sleaktd Ni3h tlsod Sometimes ihe
matter e anes eutG lstsa he tss,i d fsss see
aBa + teui yt3 tnly hs pralshHea ~ tft d. ihe
IN rstf 0a islns ths tymptams ara the RaFst
Aa,tnt tlaaiag having tnt sIiiti4 u Rftit tka
efasts are teWuvei ~ lCHsi psrtisiv. fna ihu
thrpst q fft,d ffom the maftsr that has tcrnm
ulAtsa during the Aighi Finally th0 po.ssa,aus
srertho ATTACK the thrgti, braaehiA, tabrs.
lungs. terminating ln pnlanasfy consumption
aeeph = thiod b. inutt eiiuastYe uruAtA SUD ana.
paired ryusigAi and heArinn