davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
N. DURNEY's RED HOT NOTE.

81 am convinced that you are lying
shamelessly when you claim TO- your
frisnds and for yourself the moustrnua
horror OF having perpetrsted the
death of the Prince Imperial. He
was not touched by your sce1ndrelly
hands; he died with his face TO the
enemy in an heroic struggle, sbsn-
doned by those Who had been charged
with defending him. But III = mere fact
of having boasted OF such crime is the
equivalent Of having committed it,
and since there is no longer any JUS
tice in France tor coWardly scsmps
like you, I am anxious to cast IN your
face the expression Of profound con-
tempt and the disgust with which |
am entirely at your Disposal
There has been no duel yet. but
Lissagarsy is not afraid to fight.
Paul de CAssAgnsc will swear to that
tact. He once fought duel with the
OK communist. After fencing 3 long
Sime under burning Gun they stop-
ped. for q drink Of WGter. Lisssgsray,
who was already wounded several
times. insisted that CAsssgnAc should
drink fret.
latter you." said the Ere eating
Paul. ''drink. it will cool your
blood"
THIS made Lissagarsy mad, and
they went at it again. the duel ending
when he had fallen insensible 90 the
grass. He was laid up tor three
months, but on his recovery be wrote
to Casssgnac, inviting him to new
duel
Never" responded the terrible
Bonapartlst. Il fought with you
once, and before / could get rid oil
you 1 had to punch sou as full OF
holes as a tin straine'- have no
wish to become your charcut$sr, and
chop you up."-PAris Letter to the
ChicGgO NeWs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Sunday Marriage Engagement
Valid.

An opinion was fled q few dsys
ago in the supreme court IN tue case
OF Charles Marley. a bachelor OF
So years, against whom Eliza Kesser.
ing, 3 maideu OF SO, obtained YER
dict OF $998.75. 10 the Lancaster
county court, for breach of proniss
OF marriage. The parties IN this
love affair lived in MaytoWO, Lsncss-
ter county. An engagement of mar.
riage took place on Sunday, the 10th
day of August, 1879. The oourtship
had been very short, and was minus
the warmth OF heart usually displayed
in such preliminsries. Indeed, toe
engagement was spoken of ss most
extraordinary affair. Marley pur-
chased his lady love q number OF
presents, and seemingly prepared for
the wedding day. What fire was IN
his heart, however, suddenly cooled,
and one evening be told Miss kesser-
ing, who was q seamst:ess, that ne
was too old and lame to get married.
He gave as q reason that his father
was lying ct the point Of death, and
it would not be proper to marry under
such circumstances. His sweet heart
never spoke to him again, but straight
way instituted proceedings to recover
balm for the sff1iction OF her heart.
The Jury before whom the case Vas
tried was . business-like one, and, by
their verdict, they calculated to the
very cent the injury Miss KesseTing
had sustained. MArkley's appeal to
the supreme court was based upon
several reasons, the most important
OF which was that the alleged con-
tract OF marriage had taken place on
SUNDAY, and WAS, therefore, invalid,
the same az any other contract, ousl'
ness~like or social made on that Day.
The opinion of the supreme court 10
sustaining the jury says that there
was nothing in any OF the assignments
of error 70 warrant reversal. Ice
case was properly submitted to the
iury, and the fact that the contract oil
marriage was entered to on d Sun
day could net avail. in view OF the
evidence which was overwhelming to
the effect that the engagement hso
been subsequently, recognized oy
Misunderstanding [ Psn".l Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
mi I9 nanny WONDERFUL

1T is TRULY HUNUEhc Uu
To see what improvement now exlSI
a Compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. 10 become
convinced Of this. one has only 70
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO 8 NORTHWESTERN hL
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union DePot a
Council Bluffs, where stands the Z
3 NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
inc cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
readv TO convey its passengers
tbro1gh Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track OF steel ran
through thrivi ng cities ana villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
sneed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always On time, con
neotions sure, and passengers seek,
inc Measure, com fort, safety and
easv in travelling, will find the
IN Grth-Western" in excess OF tnell
exnectations, and the greatest OF az
rontes to Chicago and the East. IN
sist upon Ticket Agents selling yoI
T Pic CiG this Road all agents SEA
fben Examine your Tickets and 70
frse to buy if they do not Rad oYe1
tSis Road. If you wish the Besl
TT1,r-aveIino Accommodations, you
Iii iii bny your Tickets by this Route
~AND WILL IAAG ~
0TBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

In the bright lexicon of youth the
school-house ia sometimes sh7otlon-
ately spoken of as ''the tsnnery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
On and after the LIST Of June will make a


Entire Stock Of Mems Youths Clothing.
thereby placing Goods at such Prices bring them within the reach
As Manufacture especially Salt and
eabled distance
AcaI all that Convince the Public of this fact It is
impossible the Stock Of Goods suffice that
will astOnsh all DESTROYS of Purchasing
At my Branch Store (knOwn the mechanics
Store also keep large and varied Stock Of Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes,
and everything necessary for complete outfit. Warm
ers, Mechanics and WOrkingmen satisfied that
pun chase at such Prices that will carry into
other institutions claiming to be the working friend
I intend to carry this Clothing War to the bit er
end and place mysefin the estimation of the COmmun y
Public BenefactOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

Prices as low as in any frst-claSs
Machine, and all Machines fully
guaranteed. For sale by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
JNO. w. LUH all,

SALT LAKE CITY 81 OGDEN.
And by his A"nnt> !. lLgHuuJ the
TT itOry. ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

Have Two Bars, one for reaping
and the other for moving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
From Egypt.

LONDON, July 1O.-The Times in 4 leading
article says Admiral Seymour will this NOR
ming demand the temporary surrender OF
the forts at Alexandria for the purpose OF
disarmament under threat of n lombard
ment in 24 hours. \ dispatch from Alexan-
dria to the Daily Telegraph says the Ameri-
can admiral Nicholson warned the Arabs
working OH the forts that if they fire at him
he will return the fire.
ALEXANDRIA, July l0.-Notice OF the
bombardment of Alexandria was given this
morning by letter addressed to the Cover
nor by Admiral Seymour.
The twenty four hours notice expires at
four o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
bombardment will commence Admiral
Seymour yesterday summoned his captains
on board the flagship and settled the details
the bombardment. The French fleet will
not participate in the bombardment.
PARIS, July lot is announced semi-of-
licially that the French fleet will 60 to Port
Said in accordance with an understanding
with Admiral Seymour. All the foreign
men of war except the English are leaving
the harbor
LONDON, July 10--A dispatch TO the Cen
trail Nrws from Constantinople states that
the Turkish admiralty has warned the crews
Of the Turkish Iron clads to be in readiness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE July 1O.--Virginia Us deferred -;
do consolidated 57;t do second series 30 past
due coupons 90; new 1O4os 42t. bid to-day
Cotton firm; middlings 127s. Flour firm but mac
Mills super %51 25ai 90; do extra 81 25a7 -: do
kio brands SG I5a7 90; Baltimore high grade
family - 20; do winter wheat patent SIS 05
Mheat-S"nthern opened higher, declined and
closed quiet Western active higher and strong
Southern rcd 13Oa134; do amber 13;,a1:}S: No
western 1sa' winter red spot 132a132la July IDA
d2os Aug l2"ka123i9; Sept 153 ha1 2.a.
Uct III bid. Corn-SOuthcrn higher; Western
hiSher and firm; Southern white 1O:;a1O1 do
yellow VI; Western mixed spot SIS laaSG: ,Julv 81;
asked August 9G7su97; Sept SSaSSt,. Oats
higher and firm; Southern 67a6S; Western
white 6.a6S; do mixed G6a67; Penna GIaI;s
R R steady at I5asO Hay frm prime to choice
Penna and Md S17a19. Coffee steady; Rio car.
goes ordinary to fair SAa9lh. Sugar steady. A
SOFT 9'4. Whiskcy shade better at ii 1G
PHILADELPHIA CATTLEMARKEr, July 1O-c.t-
tc.-Alarkct active; sales 33OO; prime Sa,.g
S"od Ii4!Sl =; medium 6R,a7l,; common 5a';I
sheep Market fair; sales 10000: prime 5Ia;53t.:
medium 2 ';a common 4L.a4a, Cnlls :{il.aI ;
Lambs 3asal. Calves TASK. Hngs-Markei NJ.
i've sales ':'oo, from 11a To l2in
NEW YORK. July 1O.-Stocks strong and activ.
Money 8; Cotton nominal uplands IL Orleans
I'ti; Flour firm and quiet Wheat fairly active
ana lI"@lc better. Corn less active and L,al,,c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
ro-DArs rHrzenApH1s, DISPATCHES.
To-day's Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE

Mr. Morrill, from the Finance Committee,
reported amendments to the House\ bill re-
ducing internal revenue taxation. They
repeal after October 1st, 1882 the additio%na!
duty imposed in 1875 of 25 per cent. on sQl
molasscs, and OH sugars, according to thS
Dutch standard in color, imported from
foreign countries; fix the duty on steel rail-
way bars at. $40 per ton. and make the
duties upon manufactures from hoop, band
and scroll iron the same rs those imposed
upon the material from which they are
made.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF
the river and harbor bill.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Grape, of Mass, submitted the con.
ference report on the bill to enable national
banking associations to extend their cor
porate existence, which was agreed to-yeas
los; nays 10.
The House then, at LIB, went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the sundry civil APP
preparation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
From Egypt.

The dispatches in the morning papers from
Alexandria would indicate that war is immi
nent.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company, dated Alexandria, yesterday
evening says NAVAL officers have
made reconnaissance and reported
that they saw the Egyptians mounting
heavy guns ON Marabout Island, OH the Yves.
tern side of the entrance to the harbor Ad-
miral Seymour is, consequently, preparing
a proclamation to be placarded all over the
city, charging the authorities with breach OF
faith, demanding the surrender OF the forti-
fcations within twelve hours, and warning
the authorities if they fail to comply with
this, demand fire will be opened upon the
| Sondor has Dccn stationed outside the har-
Dor to guard the entrance. Admiral Sey-
mour has gone on board the Invncible,
which will move into the outer harbor,
alongside the Monarch. The ministry con-
tlnue to declare their resolve to resist. They
nave taken precautions to ensure the safety
OF the khedlve i'll the event Of troops being
landed"
Arab Pascha was yesterday formally sum-
moned to Constantinople by the Sultan but
refused to obey. The two aides-dc- camp Of
the Sultan, who recently arrived at AIexan-
drla, left for Constantinoplc last evening.
accompanied by Ahmed Essad and Lebib
Pascha, two members of the mission of Der
vlsch Pasha. The secret negotiations that
were proceeding are, therefore. regarded as
brokenotf.
All the members Of the consulatc; are
aboard OF vessels i'll harbor The English
consul has sent notice to the other consuls
advising them to notify their countrymen to
quit Alexandria within twenty-four hours.
a dispatch to the Vienna Presse from
Alexandria says that at Il conference Of
hGyptian officers held yesterday an aged
colonel declared IF the Turks land W.
Will treat them as brothers. We won't re-
slst Austrians or Italians, but the soldiers of
other nations, especially England. we will
oppose to the last man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
The Schuylkill River Poisoned

Thousands of dead fish arc lying OIL the island
against the piers. and along the banks of the
ochuylkill river from Reading cast and thousand,
OF other fish are struggling in the water, which
mas been poisoned near Reading BY the numpinc
OUT 1t IS said. of an abandoned copper mine. The
change OF water was first noticed Friday evening
saturday morning the water looked like soapsuds
ana late Saturday afternoon it was of a deep blue
Color. There is no doubt as to its being poisoned
and many have stopped using their hydrants'
hundreds OF people have visited the river banks,
ana there Is much Indignation. The reservoir Mt
Philadelphia is full, and if nothing unforeseen
occurs no water from the Schuylkill will be pump.
ca into 1t until next Friday before which time it IS
hoped the terwil become pure again. One the
theorles advanced to account for the pollution is
mat the Paris green scattered over the fields by
FARMERS to kill pOtatO-bugs has been washed into
the river by the recent rains The uubsaltby
condition OF the water was discussed by the park
commissioners at 4 meeting Saturday afternoon
IL Is feared that Philadelphia will soon be suffer
my from the same condition Of affairs as the ueo
PIC OF Reading and PottstOwn, and it is proposed
TO take immediate action to prevent such mis-.
fortune. There is much excitement over the
prospects '"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
$40 sho,c the uery age and body ofthe Times.

"1o shOW the uery age ant bOdy Of the 1ImPS.'
1t was rumored in one of the departments
in Washington on Saturday that one of its
most popular clerks had eloped with nurse
he had employed to minister to his sick
wife.
General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding the
Military Division of the Pacific will be plac
ed on the retired list in October next, UNI
der the provisions Of the Compulsory Re-
tirement bill.
Guiteaus bones have been boiled and are
being dried by easy stages on the roof of the
Washington Museum. Mrs Scoville writes
to Dr. Hicks, and after scarifying him, offers
to sell the remains to the highest bidder.
Mr. Simon Wolf, formerly United States
consul general to Egypt, who returned to
this country few weeks ago, expresses
warm admiration for Arab Pasha, whom
he regards as an honest and highly intelll-
gent man. Arab, in Mr.. Volts opinion, is
a patriot who sincerely desires to rid his
country of foreign rule.
From the indications the amendment 10
the river and harbor billappropriating$ $500
600 for the Potomac flats improvement, OF:
fered by Senator Ransom Saturday, is likely
to be adopted but this is not entirely Ger
tain, as some Of the Senators, including The
chairman of the committee Oh commerce
seem determined to defeat it if possible
The Hicks Lamb Hartigan. Sewers contro
versy over the Guiteau autopsy is still III
progress. TO refute the Rev. Mr., Hicks as
serton that he dismissed Drs Sewers ant
: Hartigan because they intcriered with DIR
Lamb, and delayed progress OH the post
mortem, DR.. Hartigan has published card
signed by several physicians who were pre-
sent, setting forth that neither he nor Dl
Sewers interposed single objection, nor dc
layed the autopsy in any way.
: There is great excitement at Statesvllt
q North Carolina On Saturday last Exon
gresham w. NJ Robbins made politics
. speech and commented on the administra
II ton of DR.. J. J. Mott, ex-revenue collector
n On Thursday NJ. l.. Mott, son of Dr. Mot
assaulted Robbins, injuring him severel.
From this sprung an assault by william
Stockton, revenue officer, on Joseph Adam
: State solicitor, breaking Adams arm. job
/, f. Osborne, 4 dry goods clerk, expressed il
@ dignation, when &. S. Cooper, brother
Thomas Cooper, the present revenue collie
l. tor, abused Osborne roundly when the la
, ter drew pistol, and fired twice at Coopc
- woundng him twice painfully but not da
: gerously The matter is to be at once i
It vestigated in the courts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

A cABLEGEAM from London, July LIST, only
received OH the 9Th, announces the death in
Athens, Greece, of Rev. John Henry Hill
d. d., l.. l.. D., the Episcopal Missionary at
Athens. Dr. Hill was one of the first alumni
OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary, near
this city, ordained by Bishop Meade. at
winchester in 1880. After spending some
Time with friends in Virginia, he was sent.
WITH Mrs. Hill, to Athens rs missionaries
the llrst foreign missionaries sent from the
Episcopal church. DIR. Hill and Mrs. Hill
labored successfully in educating and Chris
tianlzIng the youth Of that country for Gtlv
years. but year since the King of Greece
ordered testimonial to be presented to Dr.
Hill III acknowledgment of the benefit
done to the country Of Greece. DR.. Hill
aied at the advanced age Of 81 years, leaving
his widow over SO years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

VIRGINIA BoNDs--I A. IIambleton Co.'S.
Baltimore financial circular of Saturday last says:
Virginia consols sold from oS down to 81 and
1O.4Os were steady at about 42i2. PcclerS sold
up to So All Virginia bonds were quoted cX,
July COUPONS, While Virginia bonds were dull
and neglected, they were not pressed for sale and
any demand would result in higher prices. Con-
sol coupons sold at IS, decline of per cent,
caused by sales of maturing coupons. 1910 cou-
Nons were quoted at go to GA. The new Virginia
SfNte bonds to be issued under the Riddlcbcrgcr
bilISycrc quoted for the first time this week. The
opcuiA,g price was As bid and 80 asked. These
bonds Sre to bear interest at per cent per annum
and thcNre is no guarantee that the interest will
he paid Is the coupons are not receivable for taxes
but depc solely "p0" the promise of the State t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
Mothers Mothers Motharo

rest by sick child suffering and CRYING viii tha
excruclating pain of cutting teeth? If So. 90 Mt
once and get bottle of Mrs WINSLOW'S S06TH'
iNG SYRUP 1t will relieve the poor little suf
terer immediately-dcpend upon it; there is M
mistake about it. There is not mother on earth
once that it will regulate the bowels and ai~ "a
rest to the mother, and relief and health tn the
enid, operating like magic 1t is perfectly safe r.
use III all cases, and pleasant to the taste and is
Inc prescription OF one of the oldest and best f.
maze physicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

roLAND BECOMING Observation-Disclosures of
RUSSIAN Poland lament the rapidity with which
the country is becoming Gcrmanized. Language
property and population are all falling into the
control of the dominating Teutons The Polish
ing to the United States, aud German Farmers onh
nsndlcraftsmen arc being sent to take their place
ms together with the fact that German Is the
ofhcal and judicial language, is enough TO crowd
OUT the original yernacular. As to the landed cs.
ia %, the old Polish nobility they are fast be-
1 1la, oouent up by German capitalists During
1851 nearly seventy five thousand acres of Land
W. were SOLD by Polish owners to German purchasers.
In the past four years nearly one hundred and
thirty thousand acres went in that way. Polish
patriots endeavor In vain to stem the tide The
fading ''on ID last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

HE FACT that Mr. Butterworth, republi-
can OF Ohio, in his recent speech in the U.
3: House of Representatives, audaciouslv
affirmed that the President had removed
but one office holder in Virginia shows that
he is as reckless of truth as another remark
IN that same speech proves he is of dccency.
The President, by the constitution, has the
disposal OF the federal patronage in Virginia.
and If he did not remove the hundreds of
postmaster's, with agents, district attorneys.
marshals, internal revenue and customs Of
hcers and navy yard employees who have
lost their places in Virginia since the begin
ming OF his administration, not ONLY the I'M.
fortunates, but all the other people of the
State, and indeed if the whole country
would like to know who did remove them
for no body except himself had authority to
make such removals, and if they -were not
made. by him the deposcd office holders were
not removed by law and consequently have
we'll grounded claims against the Govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

The THREATS of the negroes in the North
to desert the republican party unless il
gives them their fair share of the office,
have made some of the republican newspa-
pers indignant at what they term such base
ingratitude, and induce them to say that
but for the republican party the negroes
would not only have no votes to cast but
still be slaves. If the negroes had any
sense they would know that all such talk
is gable, and that, if their condition has
been bettered BY emancipation. the men
they ought to thank for their freedom are
not the republicans, who would have al
lowed them to die as slaves if the South had
surrendered before she was crushed, but the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

Senator Williams of the Big Four" spoke last
Thursday at Nottoway c. H. There was a LARGO
assemblage. The time was consumed by Senator
Williams. (who explained his course in m. s,oto
Senate and in refusing to act with the Mahone
party and by Auditor Dyson and De Mortie
There were angry charges made and returned
But Williams held his own successfulIv' The
resolutions framed by Dyson We're voted down
and three cheers given for Williams :.
Williams explained his course in actinp ;nd.ro,
dent of party thrallS, in way which was entir,I,
satisfactory to majority of the republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
MARINE NEWS.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY 10 1882.
Sun rises AZ Sun scts............ 23

Sun rises. ........... AZ Sun scts...".... 7 %
ARRIVED.
stmp E c Knight, New York, to F A Reed & Go.
Stmp Louisa, Philadelphia, to F Reed x Co.
Str Sue Baltimore, to Broders & Co.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfk, to 4 Reed 4 Co.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, to P Hooe.
Str Mattano, lower Potomac, to John LlnnOn.
Str Il Arrowsmith, lower Potomac, to Poto-
IL Bryant. ''''' l. \"
SAILED.
our Lady of the Lake, Norfk. by F A Reed & Co
our sue Baltimore, by J Brodcrs 4 Co.
str Mattano, lower Potomac by J Lannon
otr / Arrowsmith, lower Potomac. bv pot,.
mac Ferry Co. y o'''
sehr Geo { Bowdoin, Baltimore, by p p Hooc.
MEMORANDA
schrs Virginia Rulon and VIM Penn, from Rich.
mond at New York 9th. ''' i'''"'
W. echr Berthe Walker, cleared at Gardiner for
Washington 9TH. 'o'
sehr American, from this port at Norfolk Eth
ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON.
~! schrs Howard N Johnson, coal, Havre dc Gr,cc.
Virginia Dare, lumber, Suffolk, Va; james Bows
ice, kcnncbcc. 900 ''''"e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10

The market opens firm for grain. There is no
change to note in Flour About 2OOO bushels of
Wheat were sold ut 124a126 for Fultz and 12S
for mixed, there being no Lancaster offered Corn
is scarce and few lots of white sold as high rs
100. No Rye or Oats reported. Country produce
is wanted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-10
What Seven Could Not Do,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.. : Sirs-Seven nbv-
S!clans could not do for me what your Safe
hldneyand LiverCurc accomplished. Hone.
Iessl y sick with kidney diseases, it restored
me to perfect health. JACOB MyEps