davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-04

[AI6,
9' pOnerty, with IS acres of
iGcS dwelling house and other
l's Prte $500. A bargain.
70 EVANS PEN N lNGTON,
Eighth and Market Sts.
iSf-several 81 story roo us In
ne4le building. u
The daily gazette., 1878-11-04
A NOVEL STREET RAILROAD.

San Francisco has one peculiar street
railroad. 1t is about mile and half
long, and runs in California street over
steep Mob Hill, place of handsome
residences. The cost of building it was
SSO0,000, and it has never paid divi-
dend, but the owners do not mind that,
being among the wealthiest men on the
Pacific coast. The stranger is aston
isled to see the cars moving without any
apparent motive power. Between the
tracks is continuous slit, under which
moves wire cable. An attachment of
each car, operated by a lever, grips or lets
90 this cable, as required, and the cable
is moved by powerful engine under
meath the street. The plan works well,
but is very costly. The cable must be
coated anew with tar every two days, as
protection against the rasping of the
car clamps, and even then ii wears out
completely in six months. The power
required is equal to that of $50 horses.
The cars are luxurious, with floors only
foot from the ground, and with seats
divided into spaces to prevent crowdlng.
The roadbed, too, is of no ordinary kind.
A trench was dug four feet wide and four
feet deep, in which heavy V shaped irons
were placed, ten feet apart, and ON the
tops of these VS. the rails were laid and
firmly bolted. The cable and its appur-
tenances were placed III position. Then
the trench was Afterwards filled with con-
crete, which became as hard as stone.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-04
BULLS COUGa SYRUP

BULLS COUGt3 SYRUP
A fresh supply just received and for sale
'0'' CIV z JAMES BELT,
Cor. s xth ana Market Sts.
H. Fl. HI. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth md Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement,
For no. nding broken China, Marble or
= ''' - '' z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes; they
i'm part cooling and refreshing sensation
~ 'l' '' z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract OF Meat,
In hlb., 4lb., Hlb. and Id. Jars, is sold
"''''''''' W z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less I'M urious than real cof
fee but Is considered by those who have
fresh supply just received. Sold whole
'-'e WIN ~ y Z.JAMEs BELT,
Cor Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article OF children's food,
'''"' " w z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
''''O '' z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
a. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, CoLoGNEs, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
| A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
| A choice Imported Key West, Pride of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Strong and Pure,
/ At Ninth and Market,
AT VILLA 81
| Fine AMERICAN d IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
| .. Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
| Choice Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
The Increase in tho Rates of Freight
by the Union Pacific Railroad.

THE increase in the rates of freight by the
Union Pacific Railroad Co. of one hundred
per cent, is simply an outrage upon the pub
lie, which should be resisted. This gigantic
monopoly sprung into existence through cor
corruption and fraud, and by means OF a
shameless system of bribery obtained not
only valuable franchise from Congress, but
in addition guarantee of its bonds for the
construction of the road, and millions of acres
of the public lands as subsidy. The United
States Government holds second mortgage on
the road for the amount of the interest guar
anteed.
This Union Pacific Railroad meyer paid
cent of interest on the bonds, and at the last
session of Congress, q law was passed compel
ing all railroads whose bonds the Government
had guaranteed to pay up, or rather refund to
the q. S. Treasury the amounts already paid.
The managers of the Union Pacific Railroad
finding that the Government is determined not
to be swindled out of millions, have come to
the conclusion to make the public pay the in
terest on their bonds, and hence, the trick of
advancing their rates of freight one hundred
per cent. This they think they can do with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
How is Thfso

A British farmer has discovered that horse
shoes are needless. He has tried unshod
horses in swamps, on dry ground, in thick
damp clay, and on stony soil, and AYERS that
unshod horses do better than those that are
shod. The London La1acet, a very conserva-
tive Journal, seems to think that the problem
is well worth new investigation; and in this
the London Spectator concurs. Folly and fash
ion, says the last named paper, have put use
less blinders on the horse and tortured him
with check reins; so that it is not incredible
that shoes are also to be charged to those two
facts-folly and fashion.
All this may be very well where the horse
travels upon natural road, which is smooth
and devoid of rocks or stones but when you
put a barefooted horse on a macadamised road,
to do his work, we think the English far
mer's theory of no shoes will not work 1t is
a fact, that the Arabs do not shoe their horses
and the hoofs of their animals are as durable
as their other qualities, which are proverbial.
But then again, we do not know that the Arabs
have hard turnpikes in their countries, and
therefore horse shoes are unnecessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

impuDity, because they have monopoly of the
route at least from Omaha to San Francisco.
The cheek and efrontery of the managers of
the Union Pacific Railroad in this instance is
but another evidence of what monopolies will
do when they have chance.
The merchants and freighters of New York
City have protested loudly against this impo-
sition on the part of the railroad company, and
ii remains to be seen whether they will hold
out against this outrageous exaction, and send
their goods to California by the Isthmus
route, instead of the overland route, and thus
compel the Union Pacific Railroad Company
to return to fair rate of charges for freight
over their road.
The people of these Islands have an inter-
est in common with all others, who are COM
PEELED to make use of the Overland OF Pacific
Railroad Route to transport goods from the
East. An increase of one hundred per cent
in the charges of railroad company is no
small affair to the commercial community, and
hence our reasons for speaking about it at all
The tariff of charges for freight on the
Union Pacific Railroad was high enough be.
fore the increase, but the addition of one hun
dred per cent is cutting the thing entirely toe
fat and amounts to an outrage upon the public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
Terrible if True.

WE see it stated by Chicago paper that
there are 10000 boys and girls of that city
who are patrons of drinking saloons, and that
at least 10000 of the number are confirmed
drunkards, and that that number are arrested
annually for drunkenness and crime. 1t is
also said that many of the saloons with which
the city is cursed, could not exist if it were
not for this army of tippling children, these
juvenile drinkers.
There used to be city ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of liquors to minors; but through
some mysterious influence this ordinance was
declared invalid. The citizens are now petit
tioning for the restoration of the prohibition
ordinance. If this statement is true, it ex-
hibits dreadful state of society in Chicago.
If the youths of Chicago of both sexes are
really so demoralized as this statement would
indicate, few years will develop such a
moral or rather immoral pestience in the city
of Chicago, as will entitle it to rank with
Sodom and Gomorrah, or any other sink OF
iniquity on earth. 1t is impossible for the
human mind to conceive picture more truly
awful than that presented by Chicago with such
cancer eating at its vitals, or for the imagina-
ton to conceive more hideous future than
such state of things exhibits. Here is q
theme for the liveliest Imagination to descant
upon, and here too is theatre for the exer-
else of the largest philanthrophy.
Here is the place for Moody and Sankey,
Murphy, and all the hosts of reformers, to ex-
ercise their saving powers of eloquence. We
believe Moody and Sankey have been at Chi
cago several years ago, but if the Chicago
journal to which We allude, speaks half the
truth, we think it is time that an angel from
heaven should make special visit to the
doomed city. for it seems to us that nothing
short of a miracle, can save people whose
youths are SO far gone. 1t makes us shuddel
to think of it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
Appropriate Honors.


As Friday the 2Oth inst, will be the fftieth
anniversary of the ordination of the Right Rev.
DIR. Maigret, Bishop of Arathea, as priest, in
honor of this event, a Pontifical mass will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock a. NJ, in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral in this city The religious
services will be followed with lunch in the
church yard, to which all friends of the Cath
olic Clergy are cordially invited to do honor
to the venerable Bishop, who, for fifty years
has discharged his sacred duties with fidelity
and zeal. Inasmuch as The number of friends
and acquaintance of the Bishop is very large,
it would be impossible to send special invita-
tions, it is desirable that the numerous friends
and acquaintances, will consider this general
invitation, as all that was practicable under
the circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

By order Of the Board of Education there Will be sold
on the premises at MAkawAo Maui the 25th day Of
Sept sTs at 10 a. all the buildings OF the HaIeakala
Boys Boarding School, at upset price Of $780, with
100 Of land in Herewith at an annual
rent $780, for term Of q years from the LIST of JAM
ISIS
Also lease for the same term OF all the remaining
portion of he Ahnpusa Of MAEawAo, belonging TO the
Board Of Education comprising of upwards of
1000 acres at upset Of $500 per annu Further
particulars as to fencing etc. to be made at the
time OF the sale.
Also Immediately after the sale OF the property
and leases will be sold all the furniture belonging
said premises consisting principally Of tables chairs bed
steads stoves, crockeryware carpenters Tools agricu
tura implements about $500 feet of galvanized iron
piping. &C.
Amer the sale Of the above there viii be sold at the
Bailey Ranch Pens at KapaaiA. Sakawao, all the Cattle
and Horses belonging the Board Education
ed with the Haleakala Boys Boarding School, namely:
Three choice bulls ninety mich twenty three steers
twenty-five heers eighty calves and young stock eleven
horses, and colts Terms Cash.
J. d. HAVEK0ST,
nrssott
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

this week. He is also willing. provided Carver ac
cepts the above challenges. to make match between
him and his son Eugene for small stake.
The Emperor Ferdinand. of Austria, has recently
appointed, Professionally, rs women for the admins
tratve service. The Austrian State Railroad Co. now
purposes to admit to its service so women in ticket
and telegraph offices and storehouses. They must
not be than thirty five years of age, and submit
suitable examination to their qualifications,
and will be paid from 5000 to $3.50 year The Aus
tran Southern has had for some years what 1t calls
a. ladies' Office" in which the clerks daughters
and wives of deserving employees, who are engaged
in duties requiring writing and computations, with
good results.
VKSNA, Aug. 23.-General Jovanovich announces
that the insurgent positions before Stoaz car
ried by the Austrians the I'd inst, after several
hours severe lighting. Several nsurgent chiefs were
killed. The Austrian los ten killed and thirty
two wounded. The Austrians captured twenty
cannon at Serajevo.
1t is stated from Serajevo that proof has been dis
covered of Servia's completely in the Bosnian usur-
recton. Montenegro is accused of like violation Of
international obligations.
The loss to the Bosnians at Sersjevo is estimated
at 900. The number of Austrians killed is said to
he a comparatively small number, but many were Sc
verely wounded.
The fact that General Phiipovich, the Grand Duke
of Wurtemburg, Baron Ramberg, General Scapary
and Baron Brenerth have all been gazetted command
of army corps gives idea of the extent of the
proposed mobilization Of the Austrian army. and
causes speculation to the mission of such huge
force.
An imperial order names General Philipovich Com
mander in-ehief Of the Twelfth Corps Grand Duke o
| Wurtemburg Commander of the Thirteenth Corps
| General Amberg Commander of the Fifth Corps
| General Zeahany Commander of the Third Corps
aud General Bemert Commander of the Fourth Corps
| The corps, Numbering 100000 men. form secon,
army. and this development of military force seem
principally directed against Servia and Montenegro
whose participation in the insurrection manifest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

An 0UTsPoKEN SoUTHERNER. The Vicksburg
(Mss.) Herald thus comments a speech recently
delivered in the South by Jefferson Davis: 'We de-
spise and spit upon it (secession) of the most
devilish dogmas devised by ambitious political
leaders. We do not believe men should make gov
ernmeuts they do limited partnerships to be dis
solved at the caprice of very small portion of their
number, if that portion happens to be called State.
When governments are formed there is such thing
peaceably splitting them up into the parts of
which they made. There never was and never
will be any such thing as peaceabe secession. But
here Mr. Davis in 1878 proelaiming his faith
in this wretched evil. The South should disown the
doctrine and ask of him to be let alone.'"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

ANOTHER MARINE MoSsTER.-About o'clock Sun
day afternoon, when IL miles south of No Mans
Land, Captain VIM. Hammond, of the fishing smack
Transit of New Bedford captured enormous sea
turtle of the species known the leathery, it being
covered with a substance of a texture resembling
leather India rubber, instead of the shell
to turtles. The prize taken with the aid of a
harpoon, and from the effect of the wound received
when struck by the iron bed dsath, living until
about II o'clock Sunday night. 1t was feet 10 in
ches long. feet inches in BREADTH foot 10 inches
high, and weighed 955 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
Report of the Surgeon OF the Queens
Hospital.

TO the Trustees Of the Queens Hospital:
GEsTLEHES: have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending the slst August
The fetal number of patients at present in the Hos
pital is &C. viz IS Hnwaiians-3S males and IS fe-
males, and is fOreigners-l7 males and one female
(l2 paying). The number Of admissions during this
period 81, viz SO Hawaians-4O males and Is
females, and IS foreigners. Discharged. 81. viz AZ
HswaiiAns-s5 males and u females, and 40 foreign
Deaths-5 Hawaiians, males. and o foreigners ;
2pulmOnary consumption. tchiness) typhoid fever,
4 dropsy, accident, burn, and l stabbed.
Besides the above, III new names have been entered
In the Dspensary books The greatest number of in
door patients was so. the smallest 60 daily average
g. dispensRry s. The number of patients treated in
the Hospital as follows: June, l67 July, IS /;
August ll3 calls of outdoor patients at the dispen
szry, 7Sl. Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT McKIBBN,
Surgeon TO the OEeenfs Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
Surgeon 70 The Qseen's Hospital.

A FINE ExHIBET.-At Mr.. McIneruy's store,
OF Fort and Merchant streets, will be found
one of the finest exhibits Of jewelry in Honolulu
We were really surprised on looking over Mr.. Nc
Inerny's stock to find it 80 extensive and so well
selected In the articles of elegant diamond rings,
and gold and silver watches of American and Swiss
manufacture, his stock is hand to beat The prices
are suitable to the times, and should insure 8
speedy sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
List of Licenses Expiring in Sept.
IsSS.
OaIlu.-RETAIL.

Oahu.-RETAIL-
5-Mrs c Warren Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
6McIntyre Bro, corner King and Fort Sts, Honolulu
ION Chong, Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
7-Ho Cheung, Hotel Street,
5-F Aehong, corner Nuuanu and King SITS, Honolulu
9-M 5 Grinhaunl & Co, Queen Street. Honolulu.
l0-G Mclean Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
l2-walter Moffett Espannde
i6-K ANU, corner King aud Punchbowl sts Honolulu.
17-H Nolte, Fort Street Honolulu.
ls-Mrs Bird, Bereiania street,
ls-Kung Hang Lung & Co Nunanu Street, Honolulu.
le-Ah See q Loongawk, Nuuanu street,
2i-Ah Zu, KaumakApil, Beretania Street,
Maui.
IL Afat, waluku
ls-F achong. Makawao.
2s-Kuu, wahee.
II Pueo. HDo. ""'
l-F Spencer, oolsla.
l4-Akamu North Kohala-
l4-Apau,
ls-Aki,
l4-HAnaknpnIe North KohaIa
20-Apo Waohinu, Kau
2s-W Conway, Piihonua, HIlo.
2s-Aiona, Yaipio, HamakuA.
Kauai.
Soon Chee & Co. Rapaa-
20-P Handchett, WAimea.
RETAIL SPIRITS.
24-G W HOughsailng, Hotel Street. Honolulu.
BANKING.
2o-BishOp Co, Honolulu.
vICTUALING.
2-Jas Hes, Nuuauu Street, Honolulu.
15-Tdng Wo
2s-WOng AhRna, Merchant Street, Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
e0-G HoopI. Lihue. Kauai
2s-W AcCandles, Honolulu, Oahu.
2s-Heury Martin Waiohinu KAu, Hawaii.
3d. MoanAul, Fish Market.
PEDDLING.
l0-Make Plha.
HORSE.
TX Akepo, No So.
s-Thos Martin No 80
S-John kuhia, Nos 81, g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
L.ease nf Gnrernment Lands.

The following lands situated in the District of North
Kohaa Hawaii viii be leased for the term Of ten years,
By public auction saturday October l2t, 1875, at u
oclnck n in front OF AiHolani Hale 1:
LOT No. /, HuAuA, MAuKk-IG4 6-is ceres Upset
price. e. 50 per acre per annum.
LOT No. =, HUAuUA. NAKAI-1z slo acres. Upset
price, 81 50 per per Annuu.
Lor No oPIHIPAU-i7s acres. Upset price, 81 20 per
per annum.
Lot No. !, HuKIAA-2il acres. Upset price, 81 per
acre per annum.
IoT No s. PUurrl-ss acres. Upset price, 81 per acre
per annum.
LOT Fo G. KoKorKI-272 acres. Upset price, 25 cents
per acre per Annum
surveys these lands may be the Postofce In
Kohaia and at the Government House.
Terms Of leases, quarterly in advance.
SAMUEL q. WILDER,
ia Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

IT has pleased His Majesty the King appoint Col Chas
H. ludd Commissioner Of Crown Lands aud Land gent.
vice HE EKeelleney John o. Domnis, resigned.
Ioaui Palace, September 9th. lgTs Tl3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

II has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint His tx
ceency John Doins to be Governor Of the Islands of
Mani. Moiokai Lanai vice W. L. MOehOnua, deceased.
Iolani Palace, September 9th, 1875. 7l3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
Mortgagee's Sale.

WDY VIRTUE OF POWER OF SALE con-
Nd tained 10 certain mortgage deed given by Kama
kaole k) and Kalliwa Cw his wife, to me- dated May
81 s72 recorded in Iiber 81 pp az and 473 shall ad-
verse for sale the ofce of E. p Adams In Honolnn,
day of September at IL o'clock ~ all the
premises described In said namely Two GER
OF Land In Puunui Honolulu Island Of oahu,
particularly described In Royal Patents Nos 2zo7
and 2sos (70b CHAS X. BISHOP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

"Why don't he come; is the title of a new song.
Various reasons might be given for his tardiness,
list OF probabilities. The most plausible theory,
however, is that he struck game OF pedro for the
drinks while on his way up there, and the bar
keeper has tucked him away into the back room
to sleep il off
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
NOTICE.

All Government Offices 'AIun1ASI HArE will be closed
FOR business u o'clock noon on Saturdays from and
Aitet this date, SAMUEL @. WILDER,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior once, Sept. 1873. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

ALI agents $50 take Acknowledgements Contracts for
Labor" hereby Instructed that they witness the
signature Of each party and must sfx and cancel the
stamps copy contract delivering
same failure the part Of any agent fully carry
out these Instructions will be considered a for
movRL sAM'L G. WILDER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu sept g. ls7s 7l3 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. ls. 1878.
Attention.

We earnestly request all persons having
matter for insertion in the GAZETTE, to furnish
their manuscript not later than II o'clock NJ.
on Tuesday, as the paper goes to press at 4
o'clock p. NJ, on that day each week.
By observing the above request. will insure
insertion of articles, advertisements, &c, and
enable US to get our paper out in time.
Mr.. A J. CARTWRIGHT has opened a sub
scription list at his counting house, for the
relief of the sufferers by yellow fever in the
Southern States, where those who feel disposed
to do so, can pay in their contributions. The
money collected as Southern relief fund, will
be transmitted TO the Secretary of State of the
United States, by draft, with instructions to
transmit to tie proper municipal authorities
where it will do the most good. We again ap-
peal to the benevolent, who are able to con-
tribute, to make no delay in doing so. The
object is high and holy one, and should be
attended to; whatever is done should be done
with dispatch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-18

A CURE PoR AsTHMA.-Prof. German See has
Gently read paper before the Paris academy of
medicine, in which he expresses himself very enthu
siastcally concerning the efficacy of odide of potas
sium and odide of ethyl in the treatment of asthma.
He dissoves ten grammes of iodide of potassium in
two hundred of wine water and gives before each
meal, twice day, dessert spoonful (eight nine
grammes) so that the patient takes daily sixteen
eighteen grammes of the solution, lis grammes of
the iodide. After days this quantity is gradu
ally doubled. The same doses may be taken in syrup
of orange peel. If the patient becomes disgusted with
the taste. he may take the odide in waters. There
is no definite time for the duration of the trea tment
but generally at the end of two three weeks when
the attacks m:tigated abolished the dose may
be diminished to gramme and half per diem.
From time to time the treatment may be interrupted
for day, but longer interruption may be followed
by relapse. In one patient who had been
cured for year. having given up the lodide for four
days, was again attacked. Any accompanying
cough may be relieved by the addition of little ex-
tract of opium or syrup of peoples; while, when
there is not much cough or catarrh, two or three
grammes of chloral given in the evening assist in
diminishing the dyspnea. The general result is
that cure takes pace in almost all cases, even when
the patients placed amid atmospheric conditions
which are habitually injurious. No precaution has
to be taken regards hygiene and regimen. and the
of coffee and tobacco has not seemed to be in
jurious.