davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Ren HiII PIsads Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hill
and q friend have Hled afidavits that
Jessie Raymond was totally unknown to
Hill and had no claim on him,
and was attempting to sxtort
by annoyance and threats to bill;
that hs believes the latter may be dan
gerous, asserting that she 10 an sban.
donsd character, and requests the police
to take action In the matter. His friend
(Smalls) testified that Jessie had said
she would have $500 or Hills life II she
chung for II,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
.noyiss Forward.

In bis report submitted at the recent
annual meeting Of the Sutro Tunnel
Company. Mr.. Sutro recommends that
the water power on Carson river should
be secured by the tunnel eoppsny as
speedily as possible, not only for the
purpose OF making cheap compressed
air after the machinery is moved from
sh.it No. 2 to the tunnel entrance. but
slso for the purpose Of acquiring q cheap
power Cor tbs propulsion Of mills, redus.
ton and concentrating works: steps
looking to this end srs being taken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

The Bank Exchange. Maynard Block,
Gold Hill, has been closed for q few
days on account Of sickness in the fam
lily Of Mr.. Mckinney ; and those who
have been accustomed TO frequent its
reading room and enjoy It's hospitality
have felt a. II turned ont into the cold
world alone and frisndlsss. II 10 opsn
again now. a. all will be glad to know.
and Mr.. Mckinney 10 once more at the
disposal Of bis friends. Sec his advsr-
tisemsnt in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Presidential nominations.

WARRINGTON, March 25.- The Presi'
dent has sent the following nominations
to the Senate: 8. Newton Psttis, Of
Pennsylvania, Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of New Mexico; Joseph
@. Tiffany, Of New York City. agent for
the Indians at San Carlos Agency. All.
zona; James B. Angel, Of Michigan, to
DO Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plsnipotentiary 10 China, vice Seward.
recalled; John F. Swift, OF California,
and William II. PRESCOTT, OF South Car
olina, to be Commissioners to China TO
negotiate o treaty with China.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Ressrsurs. Last Evs.sas.

Granics. A shane. Thos Kennedy, J
II Quimbis. o Natislt, r W Perry. J Mat
felt. b L Bartlett. P Kearney, d L Jones.
u Harris. P Grogsn. s z Dickson. u
Gxrett. I Barkla, J W Brown, J Hamil-
ton. J Carly. L Block. William Hardy. A
HcIntosh. Mrs D A Sullsway. Mrs L Field,
RI Niles. Maria Jennings. I'll Besh, E
Xnox, W b Eckart. W H Wright. b Z Tit
tsrmary. J L Hill. W q Husy. Jos Bess,
II pis.on. W A Williams. DR. Price. W W
Bailey, A Trsubly. James Tauton. Mrs
Jones, VIM skyrms, Mrs A q Mckenzie.
Hannah O,Brisn. Mrs O'Brien. Miss Belle
Abraham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
VACANT PLACES

IN the dental ranks will never occur II ron are
particular With your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with that famous tooth-wash sozo'
DON'T. From youih to old age It will keep
the enamel spotless and unimyoissd, Ths
teeth Of persons who use eoZoDoNT naye .
hue. vhijs Ia breath 10 purtasd. and rendered
sVest and ffserspt. Il 10 oompoeed Of fars
antiseptic herbs and 10 entirely fres from tie
o~biectionshls ana Injurious ingredients Of tooth
paStse, etc. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
Not that Kind OF a Hair Pin.


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Mrs. Chris
tiancy was the cause Of . great deal Of
excitement in the nsighborhood Of her
residences yesterday. A messenger came
to the Office Of the Board Of Health
about noon and asked that Q physician
be sent to the assistance Of the vile OF
the ex-senator, who had taken poison
with the intent to commit suicide. Hall
. dozen physicians we're summoned
who, when they arrived at the house.
found that the story was without foun-
datiou, Il seems that one Of her lady
companions, for some unknown reason.
asked whether she had not taken poison.
to which she. In . spirit Of fun, replied
In The Affirmative. T~hsrsupon the
household were Immediately alarmed,
and all started In various directions for
p~hyGoians,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
From ~Candelaris.

Surveyor Hoffman IL back from Can.
dslaria, whore he has BEEN running lines
and calculating dips, spurs and angles.
he says, with others, that there can DO
no doubt OF the immense mineral wealth
OF Columbus District. Water and lum.
Der are still the great necessities. the
latter being 500 to Sl26 per thousand.
The Mt. Diablo machinery Il running
and Monday that mine will commence
the shipment and reduction OF ore. At
Bsllsvills the mills Of the Northern
Belle are reducing ITO tons per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
MARKS OF APPROPRIATION,

In the shape Of increasing demands for Hos.
letters stomach Bit:srs, are constantly reach.
ing Its propristors. The mining and sgrioui.
tural populations Of the far wsst are psrticu.
isrly alive 10 its merits. fer It possesses the
very qualities which emigrsnts TO those
remote districts require. II protects them from
malaria, II fortinss them against the injurious
effects which frequently proceed from . mode
Of life frausht with hirdships, and II has an
unimpeschibls record for th~oroughness. Tnv.
generally Who live an outdoor life, will Ind
that its protective and bracing properties have
not been exaggerated by the many who have
borne favorable witness In its behalf. A rock
10 not nrmer on Its base than this medicine In
the conndsnce Of our people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
srsCK ssrcsf.
LAST xvENrxo.

LAST xvxSixo.
100 Raymond 4 Ely. SOC, 7Sc
$50 Eureka Gen.. Az, Ala
40 Jackson,
see Belmont. SOC. 25c
70 K 4 Conn.,
leo Leopard, loo
90 Northern Belle. IN
ITO Manhattan. I, goo
10e Independence,
100 Metallic. 2 80. AZ
$50 Grand Prize. I 65, I GO
$40 Argsata, zoe, $50
$50 Navajo. SOC. 2sc
ESQ Endowment. loc
500 Tuscarora, 6oc. SOC. 40c
470 Belle Isle, I 10
1855 Day. SOC, SOC
200 Albien. 2oc
$50 Wales, 8 10
60 Mt. Diablo, a. 2st
SIS North Belle Isls. Sc
600 NJ Potosi, IN. I 50
$50 East N. Diablo, ls,ils
$50 Bslaing. Sc
60 Bodie. ~
COO Bsehtsl.
lao Mcclinton. Toe. 75e
81 summit, I 10
80 Bulwsr.s
2oe Syndicate. I 40
$50 Qoodshaw. sc. 40c
$40 Belvidsrs. 3+e
500 Champion. 35c
$50 Blackhswk. 7Sc, TOO
$50 Booker Con-. $50
$50 Sslth Standard. 2Sc
500 Queen Bee. SEC
7S0 seath Bllwsr, I Is, I 10
800 Addenda. soc
40 MONDAY. 81. ~
800 North Nooaday. an
$40 Double Standard.
2so Orient. &c
as Mammoth. 8
go Boston Con-, /. 800
l9S Orc. 3. 5 10
$50 Martin White. Toe. Csc
500 Atlas, So
80 Tiptop. ~
40 Silver King. 81
TOO Caledonia b. H.. Al
100 Tioga. 2 10
l0e Seath Bodis. 5sc
THIS MORNING.
20 ophir. TN. i7h
$40 Mexican. II
90 Gould D Garry. 81
70 Best D Bslchsr. 10
s. c~alifsrnia. ais
30 Savage. ~
300'Coa. Virginia. 8 IS
80 Chollar, Gu
100 Potosi. 40
100 Hale 4 Norcross. 81
$40 Crown Point. . 10, 3 e5
$40 Ysllsw Jacket. ~. IN. ~
400 Imperial, SOC
120 Ksntuek.
$50 Bsleher, 81. 81, 81
40 Confidence,
80 Sierra Nevada, 2ea
so Utah. -
400 Bullion. 4 40
leo xxchs4usr. s, 5 05
$40 OvsrnAn, 2 0s,
20 Justice. I GO. I IS
60 Uaion Gen.. SCI
IS Alta, 81
100 Lady Bryan. $50
AIS Jllia, I u. I 10
70 Caledonia. I 10
Geo Baltimore. 500
100 Silver Hill. SOC. $50
100 New York. $50
10 Challenge. I IS
500 Lady Warrington Con-. &c. q
$50 Andes. soc. 55c
100 Scorpion. 5
loo Benton Con-. 2 20
$50 Con. Dorado. I 50
500 Golden Gate. Toe
Ice Flowsry. i5o
$50 North BONANZA. SOC
$50 Maeksy. loo
80 Essex. l 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25

An assessment Of 81 per share has
been levied on the capital stock Of tbs
Bullion Mining Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Reports OF . Resignasiop-sssrch.
ing Ssr = Proper Person 60 fiii
she vacaney-rho Kind 81 fers
am Hceded-General Remarks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-25
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED 10
"a n, n. Smith, formerly Of TIA Ysesy
Honss, are requested to mako immediate paw.
ment % him, now ~ the Palace Saloon, q
street., virgtniA. n. n. SIXTH.
Cola hi, March .. 1890. cline,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
FACT AND RUMOR,

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, whQ has been liv. ing quietly in Germany for some years rast viii sail from Hayre for New York early in November She returns home to ioin her son Robert, in Chicago
 Another raid has been made on the moon. sinners near Atlanta, Ga., by United States deputies. Four large lliot distilleries and cog gallons of crooked whiskey were seized and TOO gallons of mash and beer destroyed A large number of Indians in the vicinity of Cabella, Col, are running off horses. It is also reported that fifty horses belonging to MT. Hartman, the Gunnison postmaster, have been run off. A private letter from Postmas. ter Hotchkss, at Powder Horn, states that an Indian outbreak is inevitable. The authorities have asked Governor Pitkin to send l50 stands of arms 10, 900 rounds of am- intuition immediately. .-
 A large livery stable at Quincy, IL, was burned Saturday with forty-two horses, in. cluding Wash Corbin's stallion. worth s10O0O Total loss $27, ,ooo, partially insured. A brick building adjoining was damaged g. 900 worth.
 The Marquis of Lorne and party of thir- teen other gentlemen have been duck shoot ing in Ontario, and in two days they bagged more than eleven hundred ducks. The gov. ernor general showed himself to be a crack shct, for his score was one hundred and if. teen ducks, the largest but one.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Resolutions

or neglect, adopted at the 45S6th bi. .ennial meeting of the Sonsofgunsandgunesses Octo- bef 25, 1880: Whereas, the cruel hand of fate and the necessity of service reform have seen fit to re-
 move our inflated brother, Daniel Ernest Isaac
 land, where the "wicked are always trouble
 some and the weary as bad as the rest"-Car- aan Valley-and
 Whereas, we desire to express in a cheap an, becoming way, our appreciation of the homo conferred on our association by the value ot our departing brother as an orna- mental flea. .>uree; the gigantic capacity of his hrain reoepta cle his infallibility as political oracle the siz,> of his feet and appetite !; his tenacity to the tSuth when the other thing won't answer the purpose; his extreme mod high his utter indifference to the darts of Cupid and his refreshing ignorance of the pop iilar styles of hosiery, therefore
 Resoloed. by this association that we take pleasure in announcing the withdrawal of our extinguished brother; that we will ever cher ish the memory of this suspicious event. tp' we will strive to emulate the virtue o' ,,.. wealth, the callosity of his check m m breadth of beam that in his caree- ana hl' emplified the fruits of that ene' .+ we we see e1
 evates from the canal tow-p' rh to the % hipbest e suoordlnate p9sni.lum pos a,nn country drug store memory. t-- '"A
 W. T. FERGUSON, P.D.Q. J. G. Roor, LD.D.Y. G. B. GARDNER, D. Y. W.Y.K.
 J. RoDEMEYER, JR., Chaplain. Charles Moore, Irving Ferguson, Frank G.. Looms, Sam. Ferguson, R. K. Mcintyre
 Smith, L. A. Caldwell, Frank Hitchcock' Roil
 M. Rood, Asahel Tobey. Charles H. Fowler. Laymen
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
HIOLNI1 F.

About 90 new voters were made in New Hartford. $
 shasap 4emocrats raised Hancock flag last week.
 Eli Perkins lsctpred in Winsted last Mon day night. s'
 A sister of Judge Fyler died in Hartford last week.
 A Liiahaald house, built in l76o is now be. i1aaeshingled.
 New Haven twins have been named Han. cock and English.
 Amajority of the students in Trinity col lege are Hancock men.
 A Trumbuli Infant has been named James Garfield Hawley Seymour.
 New Britain has campaign club named the sDick Deadeye association"
 According to the Star, there is no liquor sold within four miles of Cornwall Thirty new voters were made by the se- Iiectmeu o: 1itchHeld last Thursday
 Mark Twain and Hon. Henry c. Robinson talked politics at Hartford last night.
 Senator Pease of Louisiana addressed the Rockville republicans last Friday night
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

--Mr. L. Foote of this place brought into our sanctum the other day, few clusters of his richest hot-house grapes, including the "Bowood muscat'' variety, which retails in the market at 75 cts. and 41.O0 per pound. Mir. Foote has as fine variety of hot.house fruit as can be found. Thanks for our share, Mr. Foote.
 Frank P. Warner, whose death is an- nounced in another column, was some years ago law student in the office of A. T. Ror- aback, Esq. in this place. Consumption was the cause of his death. He was Q young man of fine abilities and good habits, and his death, although not unexpected, is peculiar ly sad one.
 -As Charles Smith, the 19 years old son of Conductor J. R. Smith, attempted to jump onto the evening passenger train going north, at Cornwall Bridge last Saturday night, he missed his footing and fell under the wheels, which crushed and mutilated1 his arm in frightful manner. The injured arm was subsequently amputated, and young Smith will probably recover. ..-~-~s,sS
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

THE AGAssIz Assoc1AT1oN.-One of the best signs of the times is the interest in the natural sciences which children ought to take. but which they never will take while it is connected in their minds only with dry study, long tasks, and Latin names. The Agassiz Association--instituted by Harlan H. Ballard, now principal of the Lenox (Mass.) Academy, and indorsed by Prof. Alexander Agassiz-is an association named after the great Louis Agassiz. It is society which children all over the country may join, and which, through the happy impetus of an earnest esprit de corps, may lead them to explore for themselves the everyday fields of Nature ]; and so, by free yet organized observation and cultivated habit of thought, lay the founda. tion of future interest in the sciences. THE ST. NICHOLAS magazine, having taken the matter in hand in earnest, has started ST. NICHOLAS branch of the organization. Full explanations and particulars are to be given, by Mir. Ballard himself, in the November issue of the magazine, which opens the volume for 1880-8l.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

Our district school teacher has merited great praise as tHtaE aad also as being very cengenial and hospitable to his neigh bors, who are perhaps too ready to accept of his hospitalities Those wishing to witness frst-class theatricals would do well to secrete themselves in a back lat of one of his neigh berss, and wait for him to appear upon the frena, with stool and pail ia hand, as he ap- breaches the side of heifer, which has been under his supervision of lase. He places h}imsalF on the stool also yel|s out one of his authort .tive so boss's," which is misinter- preted by the hejfer, and then commences the halt-hour drama, interspersed by considerable sentimental chin music aud believing. The saene closes with the tutor in the foreground, penitently acknowledging the exit of heifer through an opening in the fence, and was there last seen. In the background lies the stool and pail and plenty of kiRdlins wood to last the owner through the winter. 2,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
R. IF. SEYMOUR.

FURNISHING NGUNDERTAKER, Casksts, bur. II ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per sonal attention given'to preserving the dead
 have chemicals and the most approved ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies. and will take charge of funerals when desired
 References by permission. W. W. Welch, M
 D.. J: N, CowleS, J. B. Eldridge, E. l.. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at house or a. Sparks Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879. 41,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

tion or modification of the sentence of i'm. prisonment which he pronounced last summer upon Justice P. J. Leonard and MT. John H. McMahon, of Bridgeport, and Deputy Sheriff Chataeld of Winstsd, for contempt of court in rcplsvining certain liquors seized by the Winsted authorities under the license law, and condemned by justice of the peace. He refused to revoke the sentences altogether, but commuted MT. McMahon's sentenced from 60 to 40 days in jail, and sentences of Justice Leonard and Sheriff Chatfleld from 40 to 20 days. He also granted them privileges not usually accorded to prisoners. They went to jail Tuesday morning CourGnt.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
ProbAte.Omce,

Propate. .Omce, ;'fs D,
 Salisbury, Conn. A Court of Probate holden at Salisbury 'A within and for the Probate District of Salisbury, on the 25th day of October, 1880.
 Present, Lorenzo Tupper, Esq, Judge, ss,
 Walter Turner and Peter W. Weayef,, both of said Salisbury, appeared in court and. rreS sented an instrument in writing, dated Dot. 25, 1880. being an agreement wherein and whereby the said Weaver gives in adoption to said Turner, his minor child, Lizzie R. Weaver, aged about four years, and residing in said Salisbury, and respectfully requested said Court to approve of the same, which agree ment IS now on file in this office, to which ref. ererice is hereby made for particular des- crlpt1on Of the terms and stipulations thereof. Thereuponit is ordered, that the 18th day: of November, 1880, at o'clock D. sm., at the Probate office in said Salisbury be, and the same is hereby fixed and assigned as the time and place for the hearing upon the approval of said agreement.
 And it is further ordered dtthst notice e.giv- en toa all persons interested, to appear and show cause why said agreement should not be, approved, by publishing notice thereof for two. weeks successively.in the Connecticut Western News, newspaper published in the County of Lltchfeld. in which County said minor residss, and by posting like notice on the public sign post in said Town, nearest place of res. idence of said child, at least six days before, the day assigned by the Court for said hearing.
 ,y, t>, .DONAEDT. WARNER, . 2wlS Clerk of said Probate Court.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

1% CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 AT Write only on one side of the paper au@ send something each week if possible. Dent wait until you can gather full column tc, send Gall at once," but let us hear from yc,u from items at time, remembering that -,sescs is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27


 "For many years had suffered from ai lcompluint which the physicians called Gravel. had employed some of the most noted doctors without obtaining my per. manent relief, and for long time n.y. was regarded as hopeless. AL, the circumstances said m- "Io Aw my wife induced me had somewbe. ,rite Remedy which she Without TO heard of or seen adyertised. .ly to ohe slightest faith in it, but sole d- gratify her, I bought bottle of .
 -uggist in our village. used that and 1 two or three bottles more, and7=to make<s long story shortAI am now; as healthy a man as there is in the country.
 "Since then I havo recommended Fla. vorite Remedy to others whom knew to have suffered from Kidney and Liver com- plaints; and, I assure the public, that the 'Favorite Remedy has done its work with . a similar completeness in every single in, stance, and4 trust some other sick and dis couraSed mortal may hcass of 1t and try the Favorite Remedy as did" (9
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Linked ,rarefhar

Complaints go in troops. They are associ- ated by nature. Get one disease and you will get others. Dr. David Kennedy's "Fa- vorits Remedy" strikes at the root of all, dis ease. You cannot take it amiss, no matter sohGt you particular trouble may be. For all ailments of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, it is worth more than it's weight in gold. A siloer Dollar will buy it, whether prietor at Rondout, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
NOTlCE E..

MRS, ]. l.: CAMP would respectfully inform the people of Canaan and vicinity that she has si soid her I Drug Store to ". H. CAMP, ofBridge- will be entirely separate from Dy, Camp,s bus. mess. All persons having claims against inc Store will present the aanne for payment, and all persona indebted to the Store will please make immed{ate settlement. f'' ~
 Very Respectfully,
 J.L. CAMP. Canaan, Oct. 26, 1880. 4w1s
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

suieecfiRsaeq Acc0AMGs-The date on the ,QeSeead alp of p4pse with the name of the sub SefibsF. elbows tks time to which sho suhs n1eAmaA0m la FMl@3 thus. R. B. Smith 6Juls0
 tndcRsee thae MT. Smith has paid for his paper to Jaiy 9ee@ 9is hoped that subscribers w{l see sn thsiR pepefe, is elwayp correct. and when theK pay tos tepsusl of thsir subscription. will ob- ssFvs whethes tAer date b changed to indicate the tpem ps for cc.raetioA st once. No claims for CT. Foes In thees aceoante will hereafter oe considered
 AAe0N6 HResome@2 WhshIM thirty days after the pAymeas is claimed to have been made, aa hs Feuex recsips of the paper with the date to wAaeh the subscription is paid plainly printed na coPfNcR.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Dl E D..

In this place, Oct. 19, of old age, Dr. Miles
 Belden, aged 86 years. His remains were
 taken to Falls Village for interment At Mill River. Oct 22, Frank P. Warner, aged 30 years. At Lime Rock. Oct. 25. Joel H. Peirce. aged
 8a yeaZA
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

s.s We shsll feel greatly obliged to any of eur ntsqds in the county, or elsewhere, who win ssnA us particulars q any occurrence of inSorest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
FOR, SALE.

7 MY HOUSE and lot on School Street. Terms of payment made easy. For pkfticulars en- quire of J, l.. BRAGG.
 Canaan, Oct. 27, 1880. 6wies
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's v eretabje co,r,,r,,d
LYDIA E. PlNl1HAM's Blood Purifier.

Wfn eradicate every vestise of Huwsrs naan the Hood, ns same sane win give eone and ssEeagth to the syseem. Is has pROAaeed as marvellous Fesalts in Pura. fyans the B1ooa as the vogetnhae Con- pound he's i'm curing Female C0mplnsnes.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

What is life without good health? If you are not In good health try D. R. V. G. It will cure you. Guaranteed by all Druggists. See other column.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

The best Blood remdy in the world is D. R. v. C. It will cure Ladies' complexion of pimples, moth patches, and sallowness. Try it Guaranteed by your own Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Price 4l.oo. six Beetles for $500

Se namav eAcuad bs washoas LYDIA R rIxx- HAas4 IzV1A Rux& They cufs oo1seapaaaoa, m Esanssa ssassdvus9ss,sy ofths Liver. ss osnss pseb&
 !eesa hs an orvssisss.4 :.