davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
$aptnss 8aaks.
CITIzENg SAVINGS BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
= f5 BGMFFy 81 S SAShh
Of S h1I ff psSa E n have
June So 1872 Interest win be credited The same as de-
interest from from July nov "''"''a"" WI" O' '"o" "
&ss sS tS% Bank
In conformity win sHE Sa A.s5 M4rSE Of the Saw
inrs Bank law by The banking department depostors
no viii or be allowed s On
remaining to the credit ofany account in excess
EDWARD a. oUINTARD. President
GiiHRtEs " WIFE iEiD, Cashier
EXCEasIOR SAVINGS HANK, eth av.. cor.
a sF Tss
have s BEEN on s ct NJ Sc
80 sa on Or S9tSs Gy 10 w
ss sddSd 70 ihs Frncissl and draw interest rom Jpy
'"u'0e' Oh " '" %ES %xLbo ststets@y
IRVING SAVINGS INsTITUTION.
New York, June %. 1889
Tho BOARD Trustees has declared that interest at the
rate four Gs5 cent per for the zig months end
payable SGy on aud SS pH " sums entitled thereto
SPECIAL NOTICE
IN conformity with the construction Of The general
sseay ammo Ss enc % Of Bank
s s ssa u 1879 s,' S r be st
each individual depositor a. follows:
on trust funds on all sums OF q oon and under
On deposited pursuant to tho order of Court Of
Record. or of surrogate. to All unlimited amount,
JOHN cAsTRRR President.
CD. HEAT0N. Secretary.
Dry DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Sal aud s43 BowERY.
months ending June 80 1852, all deposits entitled
thereto under the bylaws at the rate Of four per cent
per annun sums OF three thousand dollars and under
and the OF three dollars ut the rate of
hes per cent BSr & on ana sster July H.
est will be allowed on any account Oh the amount In
cess Of three thousand dollars.
CHARLES CURTIss. President.
WILLIAM v. WEBSTER Secretary.
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, 18th av cor
tersst be credited to depostors july 1881 shall be
rs, a. ssn y ansa% on on 4. s s a
TO- six months ending June 20. 1852
Interest commencing the first Of each month:
Money Deposited On or before July 10 will draw In
Notice % hereby given tina. after the soth day of June
q the sssregsis deposit. Of any one deposition
three thousand dollars except deposits arising from
'uu'0"' 'Ai'' of "u'' RICHARD II. BULL, President
G, W. BRrNKBRHoFF. Secretary.
JINION DIME SAVINGS INsTITUTION.
" Broadway, SOD st, and 9Th av, |
New York, June -, 1882
order Of the Board Of Trustees tho rate
for tho past six months has been fixed at POUR PER
INTEkEsT WILL BIZ PAYABLE ON AND AFTER THE
,MoNEY DEPosITED ON OR BEFORE TIE 10TH OF
Monb SASk A SEk Wk Is TS PHIS
pEPqs,Ts FEo spJ TEN CENTS TO THREE THOU
SAND DohhAH' Hh0h5 Jso W. BRrrros, President
sA&REEs E ssEH h1dSE T' SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

2Iat.
Ss Egyptian Monarch, Erickson, London June IT.
So Breakwater, Mnllett, I,ewes
va William Kennedy, Warren. Baltimore.
So Richmond. BnaZ. MCst Point. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Special alotires.
TO ouRLApY READERS.

TO OUR LADY READERS.
WesH az stSs has GIVEN e!
DR. ro fHf v rs iHfS Sin eminent
sn a: Of II drlNrsfS II
ESS GF ~ nSf r IS SS34
f;@ GSysi to and saF 81
WILL H BE wfaoG Rorfk XFTER oxcR TRY
ING 1T All our druggists keep t-,'incinnat star
HEALTH ~ WEALTH.
Or T.. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
specific for llysera Dizziness Commissions, Nervous
iurc Old Age caused by overexertion Which leads to
misery. decay. ami death one box will cure
box six boxes for nve dollars sent by mail prepaid
on receipt Of price guarantee six boxes to cure any
case with each order received by me for six boxes &C
written guarantee to return the money II the
nlent does not effect cure. A. j. DlTMAN Druggist
CLAHET WINES.
Good sound wine from So 10 to $50 per case includ.
ing ths finest bottled at the Chateau SPECIAL wine s.
KIRK co, Los Broadway and 60 Fulton st
PILES PERMANENTLY eradtcatcd in l to 8
weeks without knife hsature, canstc Send for cir
cnlar containing references DR. oIT, 30 West nth St
with EMORY standard Cure Pills; sugar coated no
gripping zoe amt DC boxes All druggists io7 Pearl st
DIVORCES quietly; assertion, drunkenness; any
REEDS American Law Agency 3l7 Broadway.
CONSUMPTION ABSOLUTELY CURED
by the and successtu antseptc method Of treat.
ment now used hy DIR. Heinizclmnn, West ID st.
KNOW ALL men that Kurakof positively cures
Asthma, catarrh, Hay Fever aud serious Lung Com
plants.
COSTAk 'S EXterminators kills bed bugs reaches,
rats mice, flies, 1eas moths Not poisonous 400 Broomc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
DIED.

RTCE-BUCHANAS.-On June d at the residence OF
the Rev j. johns East liSth st. John NJ Rice TO Annie
Buchanan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Dfntistru.
4ouss furnishing.

ZERO refri gerator; 90 per cent saved In ice 5000
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
DIR. G. ". BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
SKIN CURB
SKIN CURE

DIR. G. W BENSONS 1
SKIN CURE z
) SKIN CURB
SKIN CURE
p Is warranted to cure
n ECzBMA, LETTERS. HUMORS, a.
. INFLAMMATION. MILK CRUST
ALL ROUGH. SCALY ERUPTION5. g
DISEASES OF HAIR AND sOALP .
sCRoFuLA ULCERS, TENDER IrCuINGS. .
s and PIMPLBs on all-parts Of tho body.
1t makes the skin white soft and smooth. tan
and freckes and il the BEST toilet dressing IN TlIB
WORLD. Elegantly put up. TWO bottles in one package
consisting OF both internal and external treatment
C. n CRITTRNroN sole wholesale agent for DR.. c. W
BENSON'S Remedies. li5 Fulton st.. New York.
Cowperthwait 81 Go. OF 1855 to $50 Chat
ham ~ have celebrated their 18th season by extensive
improvements and cordially invite the public to call
and examine their immense stock of Furniture Carpets
and Housekeeping Goods Longest credit aud lowest
prices. Brooklyn store 4uS to +l3 Fulton at.
Thick, Stnrchy Foods
Are highly injurious to young Use insra d the Anglo
Swiss MIN Food for infants aud inv alids Soluble
heating. All druggists sell II.
s. soworth 81 50; white high hats S1sO. sold elsewhere
at - 10 New Church St. up stairs
Old Imported Liquors Absolutely Pure
Are united in HUB PUNCH. Sold by grocers and
wine merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Old Imported Liquors Absolutely Pure
Are united in HUB PUNCH. Sold by grocers ant
wine me chants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
gost and found.

/ OsT-wednesday night, from aith st. n E.R single
sru buat, white rcd ribbon, with green bottom ~
sral reward " apdsE JOSEPH MAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

a nne Pearl Derby, 81 DO. WORTH ~ tnnest
81 Dworth 81 5O white high hats SltO sold elsewhere
at 81 jNew Church St, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT,
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT WITH
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS, AND o on SUN.
DAY. JSTATlOSS IN PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

c. n. CRIrTRNroN sole wholesale agent for Dr. c. "
BENSoN'S Remedies. Il5 Fulton St. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
4usincss Chances.

SALOON and lunch counter. fixtures and stock aud
- trade. doing good business principal street in New
ark j. Reason for selling owner has other business
to attend to. 2G2 Market Al Ncwark n J.
3ISl FOR SALE-The cooper Union Laundry,
DIOO. IL st Marks place. with all the necessary
fixtures. excellent location, good established trade;
rare bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

EXCEISIOR SAVINGS BANK, 9TH av. cor.
II nd st. New York, have declared their twenty
seventh interest dividend to July L. 1892. follows
-Four per cent por all of 81 aud upward
which shall have been Deposited at least one month prior
To July 1884 Deposits made before july 10 will
draw interest from July Interest not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw interest from July
r. N. Ilaznrd of Uaswel, Hazard o., President; H. X
Thurber Of II. X. ~ Is Thurber Co. Vice resident
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
7he Town and Country.

Boys, farming is slow way to make
money, and it's all the better for that.
Money made slow il money made sure.
y dollar dug out of the ground is worth
five dollars made i'll town, and better
than hundred dollars given to a young
man. Habits are formed in our youth,
and town habits are to spend all that is
made. A young man that is clerking at
$50 a month will spend it all going to
shows and frolicking around, which amt
so bad, if it wasn't for the habits. He
gets so after q while that he is always
hankering after shows and some new ex-
element. A young man ought to spend
two or three years in the country, If for
nothing else but his good health-his
constitution. 1t will build him up and
expand him. A country boy can't dance
as gracefully and skip as cat-like as town
boy, for he doesn't walk on pavements
all the me. A country boy walks on a
dirt floor. He walks all over and d inces
all over. A town boy can fight a right
good fight for two or three minutes, but
a country boy can fight all day. They
say the town bows made the most spirit
ed soldiers in the war, but the country
bows had the most endurance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

Years ago, q young clergyman married
a lady brought up in luxury and idleness.
They moved to Western state and be-
gan their housekeeping and parish work.
One day, just as it was time to prepare
dinner, the servant girl left in pet. An
unplucked chicken was to be cooked,
and the dismayed wife called her hus-
band from his study to advise her. The
consultation resulted in the chicken,
feathers and all, being put into the pot
to boil, whence he was rescued In few
pened in. "My daughter" said the
young wife, as she saw her error. "shall
be brought up to know housekeeping"
The young wife, however, soon became
a good housekeeper herself, thus illus
trating, as tho following narrative does.
the ability of women to adapt themselves
TO circumstances:
Three men OF wealth meeting, not long
since, in New York, the conversation
turned upon their wives. Instead Of
finding fault with women in general, and
their wives in particular, each one obeyed
the wise mans advice, and gave honor
unto his wife,
II will tell you what it is" said one of
the men, "they may say what they please
about the uselessness Of modern women,
but my wife has done her share in secur-
ing our success in life. Everybody
knows that her family was aristocratic
and exclusive and all that, and when
married her she had never done days
work in her life; but when w. & Co.
faiied, and / had to commence at the foot
Of the hill again, she discharged the SER
and did her own housekeeping until |
was better Off.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

According to Mr.. John Fowler for
seven years consulting engineer to the
Egyptian government, the Nile in an
average year conveys no less than l0O,-
OOO, OOO, 900 tons of water, and 85,00O, 900
tons Of silica alumina, lime and other
fertilizing soils down to the Mediterran
can. The river begins to rise about the
middle of June, at which time the dis
charge averages about $50 tons of water
per second, and attains in September q
height of from 10 feet to % feet, and q
discharge of from 7 1000 to 10, 600 tons per
second. The cultivated lands in the
provinces of Lower Egypt have an area
Of 8, 000, 900 acres, and to irrigate this eff
fectually at least 80, OO0, 600 tons of water
por day would be required, an amOhnt
somewhat exceeding the whole Of the
low Nile discharge. At present the irri-
CATION cinals are totally inadequate to
convey this quantity, and imperfect irri-
CATION and consequent loss Of crops are
the result. In many instances couple
of men labor for q hundred days in water
ing by shadoof a single acre ofground ali
of which amount Of labor might be dis
pensed with If the barrage Of the Nile
were completed, and few other works
carried out, the whole Of which would
be paid for handsomely by slight water
rate per acre. Mr.. Fowler does not
think that the resources of Egypt have
been fully developed, magnificent as
they even now are, having reference to
the size of the country.
Excent for the work Of man, Lower
Egypt for four months in the year would
be simply the bed of a river, and for the
remaining months q mud bank. Long
before the historic period, however, the
Nile had been embarked, and canals,
such as the Bahr- Jusef. had been formed
the first, to keep the floods off the land !,
except in desired quantities; and the
second, 10 run off the inundation waters
us soon as the fertilizing matters in sus-
pension had been deposited on the lands.
Should the inhabitants of Egypt neglect
at any time to maintain the works of
their ancestors, successive floods would
quickly destroy the entertainments and
wash the light material into the canals.
Thus the whole surface of the country
would again be leveled, and the land OF
Egypt would revert to its primitive con-
dition of being rivers bed for one
third of the year and probably o NAL
ariouS swamp for the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

LClIise. forthwith, tho marriage OF his
brother, Lord Walter, became a matter
oil royal concern The Prince of Wales
did his best, but the queen couldn't go
the hotels. So that little affair came to
an end. How often the same game was
reenacted | can't begin to say. AT all
events Miss Minnie wasn't getting young
err every day, and men with titles who
would have married her like shot it
she'd had them when her eclat was fresh,
had too much amour propre to let them
selves be dropped and picked up again
ut will. So the end OF the long ch ase
after title arrived when one day she
married u retired ARMY officer, whose
highest claim to q titular designation
came from his having been captain in
the Scots Fusilier Guards, though his
grandfather had once upon n time been
the Marquis of Anglesey. That Cap
tain Paget is Il good fellow, every one
who knows him will admit. He has
been prominent member of tho Prince
of Wales's set, and is OF excellent family
connections. But he isn't even an "hon-
orabe," and is miles away from a COR
onet, for both of which deficiencies the
Stevonses, when they first got into the
swim in London, would about us soon
have thought of n marriage with him as
with Mr.. John Smith, of Cheapside."
| do not suppose that there has ever
been an American woman in these days
who has had such long inning" Of roy
al favor as Mrs. Paget. The secret OF 1T,
| believe, lies in the fac. that she has
had the sense to make herself, and keep
herself, a fstvorite with the Princess as
we'll us the Prince of Wales-a stroke OF
wisdom which Miss Chamberlaine seems
to have neglected. for | hear she is as
much disliked by the Princess of Wales
as she is admired by the Prince, the for
mer's aversion being generally, as might
he expected in the inverse ratio Of h"r
husbands predictions where the sub
iect is of the female sex.
| was told the other day, by IS friend
who happened to be at Windsor when
General Grant and his son Jesse dined
there with the Queen, ana stayed al
night ut the castle, the following, which
NAV he of interest to those who know
Young Grant and his ways. There were
Il good many stories told ut the time ut
the Young mans expense, remember,
most Of weinn got into the papers, but l
don't think this was ever matte puonc.
Mr. jesse, it seems, Wls sitting III the
smoking-ro0m Of the caStule with malt
dozen others tthe general not having vet
ioucd The purtyl, smoking away and
holdirg forth at the same time with a
tumbier Of brandy and soda on the arm
of his chair. Their is one thing about
this country of yours, gentlemen" he
said. when the first luIl in the general
conversation gave him IL good opening,
(which strikes me as peculiar. 1t Is
this: Take your Prince Of Wales here.
Let him "a ont shooting tomorrow
morning, and not come home at night.
Why. the whole country would be up in
arms out looking for him. Amt that SOP
There WAS general acquiesccnce.
"Weli. suppose now | should 20 out for
a hunt at home, and be gone six months
ITO III think any one in the whole o.
America. except my own folks, would
care cnut? Not much CoCKAGGNI,
LONDON. September 2l, 1882.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Not an Exacting Lover.

From the Cincinnati Saturday Night.
He had never told his love, their &C
quaintance had been very short one,
and when suddenly he had placed hen
arms around his neck and imprinted Q
hugh kiss upon her rosebud mouth, she
was naturally startled. Sir" she said
"this is insuferable!" Forgive mep he
cried, 81 was mad to act thus. I beseech
you, pardon mel" "No, can never for.
give you-never. You have forfeited my
friendship. You must leave me at once
and forever" Vainly he pleaded; she
was obdurate. So glaring an offence
could not be condoned. And so he said
he would go. His whole life would be
embittered, for he felt that her image
could never be effaced from his heart
II will co." he said sadly. "but before ]
leave there is one boon that would ask
/ feel that am not unreasonable in lie.
string and expecting that you will grant
this one little final favor" "What is it2"
she asked gently, touched by his emotion
Wont you please take your arm from
around my neck?"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Poor Preachers and Petted Pugi-
ligtA.

u608.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
s.Who Is this well-dressed man with
the sealskin overcoat, hat and gloves'
He carries sOld-headed cane, and is fol-
lowed by scarlet blanket. Do you
know him?"
"Oh, yes, that is Slugger, the pugilist.
Fine man. Hard hitter. Very popular.
Always surrounded by a crowd Ofadmir-
ing friends, as you see him now. He is
very well off; was given Q benefit the
other night which netted him $500"
Indeed; he is very fortunate"
"Oh, yes; a very fortunate fellow;
ranks high in his profession, you sec.
"Who is that white-headed weary
looking old man, close behind the pugi-
list and b friends? Poor man, he seems
thiniy clad for this wintry weather. Do
you know him?"
oh, yes, that is old Faithful, a
country clergyman. Very learned man,
they say. Been preacher of the gospel
all his life, but poor as q rat. He had
benefit too the other night"
"Oh, indeed! Did it net him much?'
II don't think it did. You see, it was
sort OF surprise party. His parish
oners called upon him in a body, ate
up evekything there was in the house,
and left him presents to the amount OF
90 cents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Winter Eggs.
Rural New Yorker.


Eggs are always salable in winter, but
1t is impossible to procure hens that will
lay the year round. Iffowls are intelli-
gently cared for there is no reason why
fair return i'll winter eggs may not be
expected. But they must have sufficient
food AMI a variety of it. We can't ex-
pect them to lay, having only sweet
memories of last summers green food or
lively faith in that which another sea-
son will bring. They need it now and
all winter, and with it plenty of pure
water. Chicks Matched in April will
make good winter layers, but the small
err breeds will do well enough if Matched
in May or June. A warm house, good
food, pure water and constant care are
essentials to winter egg production.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
LOVE AND TIME.

Love and Time one summers day
Sat and talked together;
Love took up his lutte to play
And sang in the golden weather.
'Tifes fair and trimming cup,
Sparkling. fresh and mellow;
Quatf it gayly, drink it up.
Times assurly feliow!'
Time looked up and gazed at him,
Half contempt, half pity;
Calmly smiling, grave and grim
Thus took up the ditty:
''All the world is growing gray,
Sere, and brown, and yellow,
You'll be older, some day.
Silly little fellow"
Love rose up and ran away,
Leaving Time in shadow,
All the golden summer day,
Singing through the meadow:
Silly, silly, though be,
There's no need to tiout me,
Though the world may laugh at me,
1t cannot do without me-"
F. Il. Weatherly
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have sallow color OF skin, or yellowish-
brown spots on face or body, frequent
headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated
with hot fiushes, low spirits and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
"torpid liver" or "biliousness." In many
cases of 'liver complaint" only part of
these symptoms are experienced. AS a
remedy for all such Eases DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal, as it effects perfect and radical
cures. At all drug stores.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
4 NOTED rur UNTITLED WOMAN.

1eoeSS. 1ufsors
Tee above is good likeness ct Mrs lydia < Pink.
ham, CT m Mas 2o shevo all otba- human beings
may be truthfly ealledtAs Dear Friend Of Woman"
some OF her correspondents love - call her. She
6 sealoasiy dsvotel 10 her wy Aeh Is The outcome
Ct lifestudy, and il obliged to keep six lady
assistants, 70 help her answer he large correspondence
which daily rou- ii u on her each bearing its special
hur5en OF suffering. or 10Y as release from it. Her
Vegetable Compounds medicine fg~ good and not
evil purposes have personally Investigates. ii and
am satisfied OF the truth Of t,.is
On accouRt Of lis proven merits, !. recommended
and prescribed by the best rvcia2s il &c country
One says; at works LIS charm nnd saves much
pain. It will caro- entirely the worst form OF falling
OF the uterus, Leucorraoa. Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation ard
Uleerr tion Fioodins. al Disbursements and the
eequeat spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change OF Life
I.pcraeates every portion Of the system and gives
rew life and 7isor. Il removes feuess, Gatg:leRy,
destroys ali craving for siuelaas, and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. L cures beating Headaches,
Nervous Fros.rtson, General Debility, Scopics9nesss
Depresson ard indigestion. That feeling CT bearing
down, causing rain. velz,-. sal tarkac.a = always
permanently cured by rs rse IL via ct MI -i0es aid
under a., Circumstance II harmony WITH the Law
that governs the female system.
It costs oRly par bottle six for s. and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required to srecial cases ard
the names OF many WHO s. been restored TO perfect
health by the use OF the Teetsue Compound, can be
obtained ty addressing us. IL with stamp for reply,
at her home II Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint e ether sex this compounds Is
unsurpassed Is abundant & =r--lonials show.
"Mrs. PinkhaE1'5 Liver Tits, says orc writer, "a7e
the best IN tie so~'d cor Size cure of Consipatoa
Biliousness and Ta-ridity OF tie liver. Her Bool
Purifier works wonders ia is special line and bids far
to equal the COMPOUND IN is popularity.
AL must respect ir ats an Angel OF Mercy whose sole
ambition is 70 do good to others.
Pbilaielphia. II. @ Hrs \. u. D.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
The Precious Flood.

The blood is most precious element of
lille. 1t is very susceptible to the Influences
oforganic diseases. 1T is quickly poisoned
by coming in contact with anything ofa
poisonous nature. Don't let this stream OF
life ebb to low. When the blood becomes
thin, and watery dse4se enters the citadel
of life and becomes master. DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla is a blood
max or. 1t will infuse new strength and
vigor into the whole circulalory system
1t makes the blood rich, red and pure, and
drives outssall disease, and poisonous hum
ors, AMI gives strength to every part of the
body.