davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-22

wAr'ls, We never questioned tho an,ho..,,,
though well awarc that no onc who horwtan,'s!r, W., s,
rrotcge OF fnrfcs would think Of ,,,n,sno. "as no.
snen az r,islc; Sas not par. of the tt'."s r's, I9
4 9e9 s .s i tn si III s fsssh e 1e1:nn
Tho slipper, VIC hare been tud l,y a. 'Ee r. ta1s
writer, supported by "Lttse's DictIonaarss Nv ssslsh
originally as''pper trimmed with , rrt,,1is, Ny
Of rnfc fur, called, In French, rairth" ~ kna
essatTe sian Of the weasel kind TN. thj. '%r f,,
spoke Of 1a,,tomfe de .vrre-a rIas. III, she.
~ sort OF unconscious pun. yert tS"tn1et.--
new reading T. tar mnrc crctii.able TO thr Nt
ity Q! CtaacrclfA'a god d-tnotscr as %s naea
fSs.nG fSs s,. ,ns4l e"the o5 whatever msse ot
dance, It ID Impossible TINT t,cv cnnf,stn9 euststn9
been comfortable to the feet. and aos. "u n,r.1s s.1s
aullo1 lu a1l probability In scrious corr, ""'e #
, 1879-01-22

tho suggestion as ONE To which he could rtve
uetthrr approval nor assi%tnnccl
:, The hour allowed fur discussion hav!nc closed,
Alr Garllrt InDycA to- tecuristtt tbs yuto or
tering the I,,ain question.
Sir. Atkins t,n,yed to lnY tl,nk motion IN
the fah1c. aHl It was so or1crcd-rcas, 1oo;
nays, 60
Thc House then proceeded to vote on tho
resolution, antt II was adopted without lIyls-
ion.
Nr.Waddell, from Tho Tost-Onlco Committee,
passutt.
ThltrsdHy night Was set aEart for copstlc,a.
ter.
Mr.. Robbins, from tho Committee on Wars
nMl Means, reported the bill narccd upon hY
tlic tonimtttcc to reErlato the duties On sugar,
next saturday.
Mr. Ward objected, and the bit vas ordered
printed mid the House adjourned,
, 1879-01-22

Chicago RErer; that In constructing tunnel Il
WAS necessary to tnake certain excavations In
the street. and 10 butl.l n eofferiam In tho
river: thnt M other way ia. accomplish The
work Is known, or has heen ilcvlsed; that the
work was done Without unnecessary delay,
and executed with caro-; Tint the tlan.-
age inflicted upon the TRANSFORMATION Com.
pany was only such ~ was Incidental
10 tho proper persecution ot The work, which
waa rendered necessary for tho public cotyl;
That the work WAS wholly t1onc upon the public
highway md nJpn the river: anil that in the
prosecution Of the work the prtyatc propcrtr VI
The transportation company WAS not trrspassca
upon or tntericred with. Tie city therefore
claims that no property right Of tho plaintiff
vas tntcFfercl with, aud tho city is not Liable
for special damages.
, 1879-01-22

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, jan. 2t.-Ths staa
Grange mot In Waahhgtontan Hull todl!:
Fifty counties Of The State were represented /!
ono dctc9ate each. This morning tic Hon. l.
P. Porrythe, Muster, delivered very able ri
interesting address, and thIs afternoon alti
organization, Hrother J. D. Weaver welcomed
Tie State GranXe on hchalf of t1tc t;rnngt Il
Milan County. s. /. Davis, of like Coua!y
stata Lecturer, rupflod In fitting words tonight
FFof. q: Z. Morrow, OF Champaign, icctu1ed r
tory lhe olly puhllc meeting which IA II b
, 1879-01-22
IN THE SENATE.

S*e1u DLspsteh ~ IAS Tribune. -
"AsaiAdros. D. G. Jan. 2L-The. con n1icting
Interests "htvh claim recognition 10 the rodlncs.
ton OF the Patcut tavs had nok been recouctiel
this altcsnoop. ~ the 8euatc again postponed
The considerations Ut tlx: Wauleigh bill, and took
up lhe GASES Oh uIe ea:udar. Several were suc-
, 1879-01-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

WEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LIskRroot, jan 2l.-Steanshlps GeFsuaot'
City OF Ncv York: and susyta, from New ysf,
have arrived OUT,
+. SAk F1Akulsco, Jan. M.-Sailcd. staana
bclcic, for Hong hnnH, via Yoxahams.
Steamer Australia sails at Q .. III. for sydneh
MS Honolulu, ctc., carrying tho British ualA
, 1879-01-22
~-iFlAND-STANF0an.

6As FkAau1st.o, CAL, Jan. Gl.--,'lhs report Oh
the dangerous il!ncss of Leland Stanford l. ".
true. lie has been suffering alixht ATTACH o.
malarIM fever.
, 1879-01-22

Clhdcfclln's Slipper.
1t IL curious u learn that tho ..Rlaas klIuncrn
tu "CInuSrclla," of whcA from eur youth up-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

IN. %. Democrat

The Importance of electing our most
Intelligent, capable and experienced
citizens to the approaching Legislature
cannot be too seriously regarded by
our citizens. 1t never before in her
history was so'imperiously needed that
the best talent of Louisiana should be
called into exercise to digest the neces-
sary statutes to adapt Jurisprudence
to the provisions of the new constitu-
ton. Such adaptation will involve the
repeal of a great many existing statutes
and the enactment of new ones. The
new constitution will create rara
tabDla of legislation. 1t will remit the
State to acondition which will demand
the most thorough knowledge of juris-
prudence, and the most careful and la
borious preparation of the new laws.
With the reluctance of our most Ca
pable citizens for this work, or any
public service which involves partici-
patton in political contests, there will
be great difficulty in securing the SER
vices of the persons needed to perform
this duty.
There are few attractions presented
by this field of patriotic duty. There
are no rewards or emeluments to slim
ulate ambition or requite this most val
liable public service. Hence the appeal
must be made to public spirit, to duty
our interest and pride in our State
nay, to the necessity of self-protection.
Public opinion should demand such
service with an imperiousness that will
admit of no evasion or declination.
Like the demand for posse comitatus,
or the requirement Of military services
in the defense of the State against in
vasion, good citizens should be held in
disfavor and subject TO reproof for re-
fusing to contribute their services to
assist in the organization of orr polit-
ical system and the framing of the ne
cessary laws to secure an honest and
efficient administration of the govern
ment and the laws. Sacrifices must be
made in this behalf. No good citizen
interested in the welfare of the State
can refuse to make such sacrifices. The
people should accept no such refusal.
AS for jury and other like public SER
vice, there should be few if any ex-
lemptions from the duty of aiding to
establish in this State wiser jurispru-
dence and better Legislation than we
have long suffered under.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
A. JOLIET, JR,, Secretary.
The UMSleFwOOlk-H
Feud.

Cincinnati, Oct. IA Gazette's
special dispatch from Grayson, KY,
says: Jessie Underwood was shot in
the door of his fathers house yester-
day morning. Holbrook's party sur
rounded the house, threatening to kill
anybody who would dare to bury Jes-
sizes body or rescue George, who is
badly wounded, and, with the women
and children, is all that remains of the
unfortunate Underwood family inside
of the house. George to-day sent word
to the county judge, praying for help
and protection. The governor has
been appealed to, but has not re-
sponded.
This is the fifth murder within the
last three weeks in Carter county, four
of the murdered men being Under
woods and one a member Of the Hol-
brook tribe, and nothing has been
done by any officer from governor
down to county magistrate, to check
this fearful Iblood-shed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

The invention of that Superior ana n. 8
plete Sewing Machine (The Panty sa Sonr
Machfne) marks one of the most ipno urug
eras fn the history of machinery. ana shlu
wecousSder its great usefulness and ertra,aun
low price (S25), it is very difficult 10 cosa,ay
of any invention for domestic use Of mos usls y
even eq2al Importance to families II \, VI
great capacity for work; beautiful s,a = lss
and quiet movement, rapid exec,,tiar ~,
tainty and delightful ease Of Operation . ueI
at once eommends it above ali Other srat
working parts are all sseel, strong and AN alx
BILE, and win last life time, the bobhirsI W.
hundred yards of thread the stftcb \ 's w
firmest Of adj the stitches made. neat and ~, ~
ular, and can be regulated in a moment p
sew stitches from nm inch In hrsEh az cos,s !"
material down to the finest, SO frsfsr;tss;,,sss,
as to be hardly discernaiIe with chs 49,
eye, and with q rapidlty renderinr,it jrnras.,s
Bile to count them rs fast as made: It has q.
attachments than amy other, and IL ds.ss 49, ~
perfection all kinds Of heavy, coarse. MAJ n
fine, or fancy needle-work with ease. - y,
less labor than required on other maeht,as
1t needs no commentator, the rapid estas
increasing demand and voluntary eneovrsus,ss
from the press, and the thousands al fam;ras
who use them, amply testify to their undesbt.
ed worth as standard and relia4se ho.,seS.ld
necessity, extending it's popularitr each dar
Machines sent anywhere to be examined M.
fore any money is paid. AGENTS WANTEn
by the Company. Address them for iuforma-
ton. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN
755 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
Heavy I'rs.in ROBBERY.

Kansas City, Oct. e.--The Chicago
and Alton train which left this city
last night was robbed Of its express
money at Glendale, fifteen miles east
of this city. The train was stopped
by about twenty masked men, who
kept up continual firing while the
messengers safe was robbed. The
messenger was knocked down, but not
seriously hurt. Fifty thonsand dol
lars is the estimated loss. The agent
at Glendale is missing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

CORRESPONDENCE will always
be happy to receive for publication let
tiers from all parts of Calcasieu, Cam
-eron and Vernon, containing matters
of Local as well as general interest. The
writer must always give us his name,
not forip publication, but as guarantee
of his responsibility. Write briefly
and legibly, and on only one side of a
sheet s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
Our State University.
I'm. O. Democrat |

The State University of Baton Rouge
opened its session on the fifth instant
under most favorable auspices. The
deaf and dumb pupils have been entire
ly withdrawn to other quarters in Baton
Rouge, and the museum building, here
tofore jointly occupied by them and
the university, will hereafter be in the
sole possession of the latter institution.
The university has alarge faculty of
thirteen professors, and its fees are very
low. Several new professors will be
among the instructors next year. Pro-
fessors Thomas and Ficklin, full gradu-
ates of the University of Virginia, and
Prof. r. ID. Haislif, native Louisian-
ian, and a master of arts of Washing
ton-Lee University, all come most
highly recommended. Prof. Haislif is
pronounced by those who know him
well as a fine linguist and capital
teacher.
DIR. Pendleton King, after three
years study in Germany and France,
returns to his old post of professor of
natural history.
The military department is also well
provided for. Lieut.. lamar, United
States Army, is on hand to teach not
merely military tactics but military
strategy. He has fine facilities for his
special work-the collection of military
maps and books being the best in the
Southern States. Indeed, the general
library sof the university at Baton
Rouge is the largest and best college
library but two in the whole South.
The Virginia University has 100000
volumes, the South Carolina University
has $4,000, and next comes our own
State University with $4,000 volumes.
And when the capital is removed to
Baton Rouge the State University then
will have its library virtually increased
~ the $4,000 volumes of the State
library.
We have said nothing of Mr.. Nichol-
ION, of the mathematical chair---the
'blest mathematician-yet a native Of
louisiana, Of the parish of Claiborne,
md one of the best teachers of mathe-
natics, too, we venture to say, in the
,outh, if not in the Union.
Louisiana has reason to be proud of
Nicholson and Haislif, and her State
University, generally, at Baton Rouge.
Cadets are already fast coming in,
nd we have no doubt the institution
gIll have, as it we'll deserves, o most
prosperous session.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

The weather, for several days, has
been quite warm from 8 "A. H., to sun
set,.and quite cool at night and early
in the morning. These daily changes
OF temperature, inducing and checking
perspiration, are extremely dangerous
to health, ndrequire watchfulness and
precautionin diet, clothing and exercise
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
On ear Fest Df~s.u.C

As in our busiest and most populou. a,.,
the seaboard and interior, Hostett..ss ~ VI
ach Bitters is Pse-eminenfly pormIar n, ,Vh-
ever civilization plants ia foot on tb,s 4e'-
ent, thither the great ionic soon fina, i. l'i'-
Nor is this surprising, for il is The m.a,''
of all others best adapted to the want. - !,
Western emigrant, be he miner Or ,,,.,' 'ae
turist. It is an incomparsble remedy =. I.
diseases to which he is most subtect - -
which are liable to be broushs on D, . -. s4u
of climate, hardship, exposure unaecurs, y
air and diet, and miasmatic asmes,Asrn
water. Among these are disosder. ~ :
stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailmep., ~
malarious fevers, for all of which Ha.s,s. .lu
Bitters is a certain specific A course ~ !,
Bitters before departing for the new sa,x 'As y
labor, or on arriving, viii hnve the esssrr !,
preventing the evils for which il % suc,, :, -,
nal remedy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

"A subscriber toa Texas newspaper
died recently, leaving four years sub
scription unpaid. The editor appeared
at the grave and deposited in ii q palm
leaf fan, a linen coat, and thermom-
eter. He evidently thought it was go
ing to bevery warm for the delinquent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

The STATE ELEcr1os in Ohio and
Iowa last Tuesday resulted in victory
for the republicans. The republican
majority in Ohio in 1877 was greatly
reduced.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
lsalloon Pnssiaag Over.

Albion, Mich, Oct. "a large bal
loon passed over this city this morn
ing, going southwest rapidly, at a
great height, and to all appearances a
car was attached. Possibly this may
be clue to the fate of Wise d. Burr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

Work on the Louisiana Western il
moving along. The stringers and
track-laying on the piaing will be com
ipleted to the river te-snorrew. "A
force of men are putting the stfingers
on across the river also. The steamer
Pearl Rivers 10 expected to arrive
Monday or Tuesday from sCalcasieu
pass with Orange Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
FOR SALE
ENOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
acres OF land, more or less, formerly owned "
q. s. Lyons, situated on Beckworth GfeeA,
parish of Calcasieu, La, entered in the nsme
1859 as the N. w. Quarter OF IN. u lQnaf1ess
and the N. E. Quarter of the N. w. Quartar Y
Section Ia, Township 8 South, r. 8 West, con
tanning 80 acres and 42-100. W.
Another tract In the same parish enteIeu -
The name Of @. s. Lyons, described ~ falsr "
1925 as N. +. Quarter Of the N. Il. Quarter ~
Section IN, Township 8 South, r. . West, COZ,
tanning 40 100 acres, with improvements =
follows:
Large Store House, and o good pwelli s
house o splendid business place, 1rontll,5
good water communication, situated 10 one y
the best logging regions in the pariah
For particulars apply to Moss y kiuaick'
Lake Y, Charles, La, or TO r. q. Willis g pf0v
Galveston, Texas
April26 '79-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

Washington, Oct. 0.--The treasurer
of the UNITED States reports that the
total amount Of standard silver dollars
coined is $427 ,757,750;. amount in
circulation, $ll, O54,070.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
,rthy magistrate

Worthy magistrate: ''What! "A
man can be cruel enough to maltroat
his lawful welded wife, and evenhurl q
plate at IherIhead?' Prisoner: ''But,
your honor, do You know my wifc?"
Worthy magistrate: II have not the
honor" Prisoner: AThen just GO
slow.''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

"A new belt clasp has three com
partlnents, in which the wearer may
stow pins, needles and cotton Cot
Ton ~ z beltYelaspg Well, perhaps the
aseareE l'nay stow 1t there, but it would
be change that--that ID, We don't
know anything about ii.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

When intoxicated, q Frenchman
wants to dance; a German to sing; a
Spaniard to gamble; an Englishman to
eat; an Italian to boast; q Russian to
be afectionate; an Irishman to fight;
and an American to make a speech.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

i have noticed that he who thinks
every man a rogue, is certain to see one
when he shases himself, and be ought,
in mercy to his neigbbor, to surrender
the rascal to Justice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
TEsTIMONIAs.

/ From Rec. Dr.. Gssmbp.
| AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. s, ISIS.
"AdaInson's Botanic Cough,
Balsam :" has been used in our
family for more thanthree yeass.
and we can recommend It as a
superior semedy for coughs and
cold.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

The deficit in the English crops has
evan proved larger than anticipated.
1T will not fall short Of sse7 900, 900.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

My SON. said a good mother to
her Young hopeful, "did YOU wish
your teacher a happy new years' ssNo,
maamp responded the boy. uWby
not" 'iBecause,n said the youth. s.sbse
isn't happy unless she's WHINING
some Of US boys, and j was afraid If +
wished her happiness she'd 60 for me =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
N. C. MEEKER,

be. Did you have any trouble coming
through the canon?
N. c. MEEKER,
United States Indian Agent.
On entering the agency scene OF
desolation was presented. All the
buildings except one had been burned
to the ground. Not living thing was
in sight except the commander. The
Indians had taken everything and de-
camped. The women and children
were missing, and nothing could be
found to indicate what had become of
them. They have been murdered and
buried or taken away as hostages. The
dead body of Father Meeker was found
about one hundred yards from his
house, lying on his back, shot through
the head. The left side of his head
had been smashed in with some blunt
instrument, piece of a barrel stave
driven into his mouth and one of his
hands and arms badly burned. The
dead body of w. ii. Post, Father
Meeker's assistant, was found between
the building and the river with bullet
hole through his left ear and one under
the eye. lie and Father Meeker were
naked. Another employee named Ea-
ton was found dead, stripped naked; his
face was eaten by wolves. There was
bullet hole in his left breast. Frank
Dresser, brother of the man found in
the coal mine, was found badly burned.
A bullet had passed through his heart.
The bodies of Eaton, Thompson, Price
and Kridge and all the other employees
not before named were also found.
Kridge was found two miles from the
agency, naked and with bullet hole
through the head. In the position oc-
cupied by the Indians during Thorn
burg's battle, on breast-work made
of stone, was found the dead body of
an unknown white man, dressed in
buckskin. lie was sitting Oh his knees
and had his gun in position to fire, and
was shot through the forehead. From
this it appears that the Indians are not
alone in their hcllish work. The sup
position is that the Indians have gone
south to join the Southern Utes. The
impression among the officers of Mer-
ritt's command is that the Indians who
fought Ihornburgh numbered at least
700.
THE LOSS or THE INprAnc 4
Bear River, via Rawlins, Oct. Ia
Indian reports brought in from the
agency by Los Plnos Utes say that
thirty seven Indians were killed during
the fight on the twenty-ninth of Sep
TENDER and the siege until October S.
the date of Gen. Merritt's arrival.
AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF MERRITr's
MOVEMENTS.
Rawlins, Oct. l3.-Iieuts Bourke
and Schuyler arrived here to-day, and
an authentic report is had of the do
lngs of Gen. Merritt and command
since the march to the front. On the
afternoon of the day ON which he
reached Capt. Payne's camp he had a
hight with the Indians. lie had to
move his camp about a mile from
Payne's old position that night, on ac- /;
count OF the stencil created by dead
Merritt moved upon the
agency and reached there SATURDAY.
HE Indians are retreating southwark.
and it is expected that 10 small bands
they will drop into the sarions agen-
cies, and, thus covering up themselves.
t will never be known who are the war
TORS who opened battle on Major
lhoruburgh The ,dismounted com b
oanies and the wounded will be here IN
seven days. Ii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
r. HOE 81 co, s haEa5

ERS OF PRINTING PRESSES AND fklrn ,.
ING MACHINERY or EVERY DEschsrr
aloN. ALSO, CAST STEEL SAWS, ctfAe'f'
MANUFAcToRY AND WAREHo s''e
GRAND sT.. N y dcciI s7s, atp.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
v,ae Indian Troubles.
TIVE SCENE AT THE WHITE RIVER AGENCY
wurN ENTERED BY THE TROOPS.

Rawlins, Oct. l3.-Two courlers have
arrived from what was the Nhlte rlFer
agency From them is learned the
Con Merritt advanced upon the
agency He was shot twice through
tho shoulder and was two miles from
his wagons. A teamster named Jnlins
Moore. who was with him when he ieft
here. was found about one hundred
Yards from Goldstein, with two bnllet
holes in his breast and his body hacked
and mutilated. As the command ad-
vanced they came to an old coal NINE
In it was found the dead body OF an
agency employee, named Dresser. tie
had evidently been wounded and crawl
ed into the mine to die. His coat was
folded up and placed under his head
for a pillow. In his pocket letter
was found, which, as near as the cou-
rier remembers, was as follows:
WHITE RIVER, Sept. 20, lip. IN.
Major Thornburgh
will come with Chief Douglass and
another chief and meet you tomorrow.
Everything is quiet here and Douglass
is flying the United States flag. We
have been on guard for three nights
and will be tonight, not that we expect
any trouble, but because there might
be. Did you have any trouble coming
through the canon?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18

Sammy thinks he would learn much
more at school if he did not have to
attend to his own book all the time
because" he says, IF i study nv
own book AL the time j shall, only
learn what there is in it, but if i had
no book to study, i should know ali
that the whole school are recitinp.p
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-18
ADAMSON'S
Botanic Ralsan1.
PRICE, 80 Cents.
CURES

CURES
Coueus,
COLDS,
Asthma,
BRONCHITIS,
CATARRHAL
CouaM,
GE@.'r,
SoaE
THsssr,
INPLuEs2A, (
HoARsENRss,
DIFFICULT
BREATHING,
AND
ALL
AFFEoTIoNs
Or |
TIIR \
THROAT 4
AND 1
LUNGS |
LEADING |
To H
Consumption /