davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Sure Cure for Germs.
Detroit Free Press


Bijah walked them out together.
One was a man with a professional
look and an easy air, and the other
drew his foot after him as he
walked and seemed ready to give
mp the battle with life.
(which of you is named Jones p
asked the Court.
" am replied the professional.
"Then this other must be named
Miller ~ :.
II belief dot is me,n was the
faint reply.
SWELL, prisoners, you are charg-
ed with disturbing the peace of the
people Of the State of Michigan.
That means that you had a row on
the street and were choking each
other to kill when the officer ar.
rived.n
May it please the Court be-
gan the professional in answer, as
he squared of, 81 am a compare.
tive stranger in your beautiful
city. In the glorious sunshine OF
yesterday afternoon Twas walking
up Gratiot avenue when | encoun
tered this tiend in human shape.n
ado you refer to Mr.. Miller9"
81 do.p
"Well, don't be quite so blunt
Refer to him as a fellow mortal
instead of a fiend.n
"very well, sir. | was passin;
along the street when he seize'
me and began to pour out upoi
my head such phials of wrath tha
was dumbfounded. ! took hin
for a crank and endeavored to pas
on, but he detained me. 1t wa
only when | discovered that h
meant to do me person injury tina
| resisted. That's all, sir"
"Well, Mr.. Miller, what hay
you got to say ~
"vhell, Shudge, l like to pu
off my shoe und show you m
corn"
"Got a corn, eh 7"
: at vhas der biggest corn III dt
whole world, und it bains me s
r dot | hope | shump in der river
swell, go on"
"Vhell, about a month ago d
man come into my blace und sa
he could cure dot corn shust
easy as rolling off some logs. ID
make me as happy as some ne
boots ON a boy, und | paid HI
two dollars and tells him to
ahead"
!. "Ho warranted cure, did he
"He tells me If he doan' GU
dot corn he hangs himself init
clothes line."
"Wellw
d "vhell, he only makes me wors
9 O.o.o-oh! Shudge, but | vhas Ian
n und seek und mad und almo
: deadt. Dot corn vhas bigger
+ pefore. When | see dis man
II der street yesterday ! WANTS 1
: two dollar back, und | feels dot
must poundt his headt. Dots
/ haf to say
"Mr. Jones, do you reno
s. cornsr'
"I do, sir, but when the co
= covers the whole foot ! have
take a little longer to do it.'
Well, the law has nothing
s do with corns. The law found y
& disturbing the peace, and"
ST "I take an exception" interrt
= ted the professional.
"Und takes a chair If coul'
groaned the patient.
"Mr. Jones, ! shall fine you Il
dollars.'
I appeal"
"The appeal is noted. Willy
pay or go up for thirty days p
81 said / appealed
eyes; but you'll find yours
going to the Work House for Il
ty days if you don't pay up.
re. Miller, you are fined three {
lars.n
The professional paid under I
!. test, and the patient said he '
% sorry he hadn't been sentenced
be shot, as life was a burden
him, and Bijah cleared the ?
form for a new drawing.
- Somebody tells Gath that 0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
ANSouNcIEG CANDIDATES.

For state and District Offices, SD
Far County Offices. s............. 10
For Beat Offices. ....... II. )
Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be aceompaniedby
the cash. Accounts Of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
81. Iasanh c. tholie Church


High Mass at 10 o'elosk a. m. aud Nespers At
y. m hrst aud third sundays. CaisshisHt
ryerv sund Is at va m b {, Hehmert Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Methodist Church

Preaching at II a M, and II m every sun
,la,. rraycr-meslng every "Wednesday night
Communion lst sunday L II Moan Pastor
Stlnflay-seho0l naln \ \ Nelson sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
ewelry Establishment.

Keep on hand fine assortment of
ICHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
b and Plated Ware. fine English
[copic spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
<pnuine
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15

Regular morning service at 4 q. m Evening
service, p IN every sunday Communism
nrst sunday in each month Il A luny Rector
sahhath-schooi at9 iA Aa M J. III Moofe sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
OFFICE RULES
sunscRIPTIoN -.

one year. Tn advance. ..--...--s. = e
when not paid as above, Or within one
month from expiration Of time paid fer
50 %. Expiration ofa subscribers term
win b. indicated by q cross mark on his
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15

Preaching 1t II a M and y N every SUNDAY
Communion Isl sunday In February, Mry, Au-
vtlsl and November i'ryer. mesiing every
"wednesday night, Archer Pastor. sunday
school atpl, SAM, Brown sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15

Eg to inform the public that | have
ed here with the intention of carry
h first-class
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15

sRuns only Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
No. j connects with No. |.
No. 6 connects with No. 4.
CLAIMING NJ. BOLTON.
Superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Approved February %, 1882.

AN ACT to provide for abolishing
the Office of Liquidating Leyee
Commissioner, and the suspen-
sion of the liquidating leyee tax
as soon as it shall be ascertained
that the debt for which said tax
was imposed has been paid, and
for other purposes.
Whereas; The liquidating leyee
debt has been definitely ascer-
tanned by an act approyek March
9th, 1880, and by sundry acts pass
ed at the present session of the
Legislature and whereas, the
whole of said debt will probably
be liquidated within the next II
months; now, therefore
Section |. BE it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missls-
sippi, That the Liquidating Leyec
7 Commissioner shall, ON or before
the 1st Monday in June, 1882, and
1888, make report to the Cover
nor of this State of the balance
due, if anything, in either year, on
said debt, which report shall be
published in The Clarion, by the
public printer.
See. 9. BE it further enacted,
That if it shall appear by the said
report to be made in June, 1882, OF
1883, that a less tax than five and
three cents per annum, as required
by the act of 1861, will pay the
balance due on said debt, then il
shall be the duty of the said Liqui.
dating Levee Commissioners to re
duee said tax, pro rata, and to
instruct the tax-c0llectors in the
different counties of said liquida
ting leyee district of such rednc
ton.
See. 3. BE it further enacted
That if it shall appear FROM sait
report, either in 1882 or 1883, tha'
the whole of said debt has beer
paid, then it shall be the duty o
the Governor to make his procla
nation to that effect, and from an,
after said proclamation the sail
office of liquidating leyee commits
sioner shall be and is hereby abol
ished, and any surplus of fund
, remaining in the hands Of sai'
| Liquidating Leyee COMMISSIONS
shall be distributed. onc-half t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Shattuck & Hoffman
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
40 Union street
NEW ORLEANS
MORTGAGE LOANS

We are prepared to arrange IN suci
sums as can be safely secured by First
Mortgage on first class plantations and
crops, loans for one year, and to renew
mart of the amount from year 10 year.
Or loans for !, 2. or years, part to be
mid annually. The crop in all cases to
be shipped 10 us.
For further information apply TO
II Il. CAMPBELL,
Attorney at Law,
oets Greenville. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15

ircuit clerks of each county, ruled ?
nd lined aud otherwise prepared II
IS may be prescribed by the State b
,oard Of health as necessary for 5
he proper enforcement of the pro- I
;isions of this act. I
See. 10. BE it further enacted,
That any person making false state z
nents in his application for license I
shall be guilty of nisdemeanor,
and ON conviction thereof shall be
fined in sum of not more than
dollars, and upon proof
Of such conviction the state board
of health shall revoke his license,
and the secretary of the state
board of health shall notify the
circuit clerk of the county in which
said license may have been recor-
ded, of such revocation, and it
shall be the duty of the circuit t
clerk to erase the name of said
person from the record.
See. 20. BE it further enacted,
That for the purposes of this act
the words "practiee medicine"
shall mean TO suggest, recommend,
prescribe or direct for the use of
any person, any drug, medicine.
appliance or other agency, whe-
ther material or not material for
the cure, relief or palliation of any
ailment or disease of the mind or
body, or for the cure or relief of
any wound, fracture, or other bod
lily injury, or any deformity, after
having received, or with intent of
receiving therefor, either directly
or indirectly, any bonus, gift, profit
or compensation. Provided that
nothing in this act shall apply to
females engaged solely in the prac
tice of midwifery.
See. 81. BE it further enacted
That peripatetic quacks and tray
cling charlatans shall not be liccn
: sed to practice medicine as provi
1: ded for in the seventeenth section
of this act.
See. %. Be 1t further enacted
That ii shall be the duty of th
q several judges of the circuit court
to give this act in charge to tn
grand jury at every term of thei
, several courts; and it shall be til
duty Of the circuit clerk Of eac
county in the state, to furnish
!, list of persons registered in thei
office, under this act, to the gran
:, jury on the first day of each teri
of their several courts.
Sec. %. BE it further enacte'
l. That everypersonoff ffending again'
. the provisions of this act shall b
. guilty of a misdemeanor, and upo
y conviction thereof, shall for eac
II offense be fined in u sum of NJ
II less than fifty nor more than ii'
J hundred dollars, or be imprisone
II in the county jail not less tina
II ten nor more than thirty days,
% both such fine and Imprisonment
u at the discretion of the court.
Z, Sec. "A. BE it further enacte
IL That this act shall take effect al
10 be in force from and after its pas
'0 age.
'e Approved February 2S, 1882.
Of AN ACT to provide for abolishil
o. the Office of Liquidating Lew
4 4. -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT GRAND JURY.
NAY TERM 1882.

MAY TERM 1882.
District No. j.
NJ. +. johnson G. Watlington
Henry Garner, Reuben Trimble.
District No. ,.
L. Eubanks E. +. Worthington
Caernal Warfield Chas. Scott.
District No. 3.
Robert Hughes NJ. Gensburger
j. VI. Montgomery J. p. Gray.
District No. !.
'J.A.y. Feltus Clark Dancy
IT. rnrrie A. 2. Wingfield.
District No, >.
Daniel Friley Tom Williams
Wm. Tnler u.s. Bowles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Jewish Synagogue

services rrdty evenings 1T "a aud Saturday
mornings IT ius J Ilogen, Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-04-15
Georgia Pacific Railway Company.
Miss. Division

On and after February 18th, lssa, Trains Will
ruu A. f1lluNs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
JOSEPH GIL GETS DROWNED IN
CLINCH RIVER WHILE At D.
TEMPTING TO FORD 1T.

There was considerable surprise anC
sadness last Thursday when the news
reached this place that Mr.. Joseph Gill
Of Beans Station, Granger county, was
drowned on Tuesday the 10Th instant,
while attempting to ford Cliach river
on his way to SneedVilIe. 1t seems that
the ferryman had put him across
The river twice the same day
in going to and returning from
Sneedville, and that Mr.. Gill had
left Sneedville in the afternoon Of the
day mentioned, for his home, and was
safely put over the river by the ferry
man, when he proceeded on his journey
But for some reason, it is thought he
had not gone far from the rIver when
he chaEged-his mind and concluded to
return 10 Sneedvillr, and instead of
ferryiog the river as he had previously
done, he struck the old ford which is a
very dangerous trap, being badly
washed out, and while attempt
ing to ford his animal it is supposed he
fell of into the surging stream which
was considerably swollen by recent
rains, and ere he could get hold upon
his horse 20 swim out 10 shore, he
sunk beneath the waves and persisted.
The body Of the deceased was
found on Wednesday, the following
day, and inferred at the fami-
ly burying ground at Beans Station
last Friday in the presence Of large
cOncOurse OF mourning friends and rel
atives. Mr., Gill was aged about %
years, and leaves a wife and several
children to deplore his untimely death
He was well known in MorristoWu
business circles, having some years ago
embarked IN the dry goods business in
this place, on the corner where McFar-
land and Dickson's new brick building
is in course of erection. and succeeded
in building up a successful and popular
trade, and was respected for his iiberal
iiy and honest business transactions.
Joe Gill had his faults-(who has them
not g)-Otherwise, perhaps, be would
have been living man to-day. But we
viii let them be covered by tic mantle
Sf charity and speak ofshis better yir-
tues He was q kidd and affectionate
husband, devoted father, and as true
a man 20 friend as could be found any
where. He had a noble, honest heart,
and eRdeavOred to fight the battles of
life as brave man should. Peace to
bis immortal soul
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
MoRRLsro RN oY1 BooN

Never in its history has so much pub
lie spirit been manifested by its citizens.
Recent railway cancellations guaran-
tee il a glorious future men Of capital
and unquestioned business capacity are
casting in their lot here elegant bust
ness houses are springing up as if by
magic our people are aglow with en-
ergy and enterprise and the busy hum
Of a thousand industries impart to our
town The air of a coming. metropolis
We refer to these unmistakable evil
dences Of our towns progress with IN
feigned pleasure, and inthis CONNECTION,
would suggest the immense prof s to be
realized from judiclous Investments i'm
real estate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
FROM A VIRGINIA HAMLET.

GIBsoN's STATION, VA, Sept. II, 'S2.
/ To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette
Bro. Carroll in writing the obituary
of James Shields. of Marshall's Ferry
claims that he was the milford Bard
of 'Field's,Scrap Book, and that he was
the author of the ruins of Time" and
"Christ on Calvary" and says, "Fol
these he deserves to, and by them shall
continue to live in the world of letters y
Whew wonder if Bro. Carroll at tia,
late dag, thinks to impose uponthe cred
uity of the people in that way? Now,
| have known Mr. Shields ever since
can recollect anything, and can truth
fully say that he was an honest man, a
cleYer man and a gentleman, and deep
Fly sympathize with his relatives and
friends in their sad Bereavement.
But Think Bros Carroll does an in
justice to the memory of the old gentle
man in thus accusing him of such open
and notorious plagiarism: But then l
think the Bro. done so innocentiy. He
ought to have known better if he didn't.
DIR. John Lofland of Milford, Del.
wrote uhder the "nom. de plume of
milford Bard He. WAS ca.1confrmed
opium eater, and@hisa bright intellect
was crazed from excessive indnl gence
in the poisonous drug and hfs life,
weary and wrecked, went out while uh-
der its dreadful influence! Any son e
who delights to TeVel-in--the. -fiowery
fields of fancy, or walk amid the beau
ifnl pictures of the imaginafion, should
read the prose and poeticaI writings Of
the Milford Bard. y ."rs.aa -
.zWpe Z. Johpson,' of Ta!e's Sprine,
has a large and handsomely bouhdvol
ume of the "Bard's" writings, contain
ing also his biography, .frr~~,a
Hurrahi for, Bob Taylor the -.BALD
Eagle" of East Tennessee. II wish he
lived in Virginia, or we in Tennessee,
50 that we could vote for him. If we
can't vote, we know a great many who
can, and we propose to deaden the tim
Der "all along the line" and just as far
Deer as possible. We always attend the
"GanderPdlIiBg'r in Taxewell tMfchi-
gander) and Virginia proposes to send
down large delegation on the Both.
Nirginlaps love Bob Taylor for his in
trinsic worth, We also send three rous-
ing, greeting cheers, to the old "War-
Horse" Gen. Bate. - 'a-sA r..1
Hope he viii bury Hawkins as SsS44p
as we Intend to sink the traitor Malone,
and his little, fast-weakening band Of
repudiators- SIC senpey tyrunais. asiii
- Yours in, the faith, .,,sy
~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

The Chattanooga Tines has an &C
count OF another attempt to capture u
train on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad on the same day
the Taylors captured one at Sweetwater.
Three drunken men boarded the train
at johnson City, and when Conductor
Elmore asked for the fare they refused
to pay. He threatened to put them off
the train, and they then pulled out
knives and began brandishing them
aloft. In an instant they were seized
by the conductor and trainmen and
Overpowered aud compelled to pay theiH
fare to Jonesboro. They were there
turned ever to the authorities aud csR-
mitted 10 fail. u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
pERsoYAL.

III
Sol. Jas. e. Garter was in town ds
last week Sc asS
Mrs. W. T. Helms has gone on Wis
to Marion, Va.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bewley, Jr., of Bristo
spent q day in the city last week.
Miss Lille Lyons, of Knoxville, ha
been visiting in the city for the pas
week. FIAH I'll
A. Mrs. W. j. HOY has returned from
pleasant visit TO her former home in tn
East.
4 Miss Fannie Hale, a fascipatin,
blonde Of Rogersville. IA visiting here
the guest OF Miss Jennie Harle. 81
Mr. Frank Lafferty-wasl 6ver Thurs
Day andtook in the grand inauguration
ball at night
| Dir. B. w. Pendleton OF Seven Mile
Ford, Va, made brief visit to his old
home IN this vicinity last week
Mr.. w. B. Francisco, our former fell
low-citizen, spent portion of last week
among his friends here
DR.. w. A. McCork1e and son, It. G.
McCorkle, were in town last Friday
registered at the Tate House,
DR.. ii. G. Mccall has been confined
TO his room some days past from indis
position, but we are glad to say is now
able to be out again. -
Mr.. JAS Fl. Halley,-of the editorial
stan of the American, Nashville, ac-
companied Gen. Bate ere~last Friday
as special reporter for that paper!
Misses Maggie Hogan land Ellen
Roddyt of Russellville, were in atten-
dance at the Cain House hop last Thurs
day night. ~
Miss Emma Mcfarland suffered a
brief spell of Illness last week but we
are glad to announce is now GONZALES
cent. =s 49,
We welcome the return TO their home
In this place of Mayor A. III. Gregg and
family, who Fave been visiting for some
weeks in Ithica, New York, their for
meF home.
Our young friend, Mr. p. N. Wester.
of the mercantile firm of Wester 81 Son
Honey Creek, Granger county, was in
town Monday, en- route to Knoxville to |
buy new. fall and winter goods.
Miss Meta Turley, an accomplished
young lady of Knoxville, was among
The attractive visitors in the city last |
week. She was en- route to Turley's
Mill to spend week or so with reIa-
ives. ..ssF .a i
Mr., Tom A.. Baker, of this place. hasl
accepted position as travelling sales \
nan with the firm of F. & L. Kahn 81
Bros, Stove Founders, Cincinnati. The
house is good one and the public will
ind wide-awake and enc rgeiic reprc1i
in the person of MI: Baker.
"A distinguished guest-one to which
he entire household does much homage
at the Tate House last week.
t is boy, weighs ten pounds, and the
olks all say has decided semblance to
he veritable ex-member of the Legis-
ature, Hon. E. 0. Tate.
sKnoxville Mronize: Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Philip Rohr, of Bristol, who have been
listing the family of Mr. Adam Form
Walt for several days, returned home
esterday evening. They were married
ere sixty years ago, when there were
My feur stores ia the village of Knox
lille, and are aged 70 and rs respective
=. Mrs Rohr celebrated her 76thf
irthday while here. Mr., Rohr is
IAN of considerable property, and is
otary public at Bristol. Both he and
is lady are as lively as if they had only
cen two-scOre winters, instead of more
han the Bible allotment-three- !
nd ten. .....-..t--,- fs.....ti I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of Knox county have put thefolTow-
ing legislative ticket IN thefeld: Senate
j. c. J. Williams, of Knox, to repre-
sent Knox and Anderson counties.
Floater-L c. Grant, of Loudon, to rep
resent Knox and Loudon counties,
Representatives of KICK county-wi
L. LedgerwoOd and E. Legg. Colonel
Henderson declined TO be a candidate.
This is strong team. They are all
good men. That the ticket selected
will be elected there can be no reason
able doubt, The same men who placed
il in nomination can assure its success.
All that is needed is ga free ballet and
a fair count"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
Even the sacred snniower of tI

Even the sacred sunfower of the,
aesthetic, the Helianthas annits, has
been dragged from the high altar of
art TO take its place in the world as
a drug. 1t is found to have anti-
malarions properties, and, the inner
brotherhood will soon be using their
|favoritea emblem in the form of a.
tincfureas ssaa9 ass.e 1900 3sF 30 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

This valuable property is silnalel just
hegond the eastern limits Of Morristown.
ltts an elevated plateau, gem ly sl0ping
aud furnishes the most desiplbie bniIdt
log sites in, or near oar town. Ii has
been laid on into lots of convenient
siEe By the enterprising, who will offer
them at public sale on the I'd day of
October next. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
nENocRATIc MERrLNa

The Democrats OF .Graingcr. county
arc callcd TO meet III conventions al Rut-
ledge on the 1st Monday in october,
C2hd day., for the purpose Of nomiuat-
ing candidate 10 represent the county
ia the next General Assembly of the
State. ~ ]. IL. CRozIER, in,
On. Grainger CO., Dem Ex. Com
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

Dennis Kearney says he prays for
the day to2come when there will be
over 100 men running before kthe
people for. the Office of Governor of
California, that the unpurchasable
mass may select from the best and
the boldest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
Knoxville, Tenn,

Are offering Immense Lines of DRY GOODS and NO
TIONS, embracing many Novelties both Foreign and Do
nestle manufacture at prices which will command the attention
of the entire Trade 7a -sgy 9a 10 sfss sDo7acg
I. COWAN, McCLUNG q co., offer to Merchants Five
Thousand Cases BOOTS and SHOES comprising the best
lines of Solid Leather Goods exhibited the Southwest
CowAN MoCLUNa Co. call attention to their large and at
actve line of HATS including the Newest shapes well
the most staple styles. @ ~, ga - y ,..-
CoWAA, MoCLUNG q Co.'S immense saes long experience
and thorough acquaintance with the manufacturers and first
hands, give them facilities for purchasing direct large guam
titles thereby enabling them to offer Merchandseas low
any other house in the United States I'm. el Lnr e- g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

Keep il before the people-that the
great auction sale Of city lots in Kings
addition TO MolristOwn, will certainly
take place next Monday. Now is the
lime for the poor man to secure a desir-
able home for his family.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
Improvement for mind and
ROdy.

There is more stTength-restoring pow
er in a bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic
than in bushel OF malt or a1Lgall0n OF
milk. AS an appetizer, blood purifier
and kidney corrector, there 10 nothiu q
like il, and invalidS consequently find il
a wonderful inyigorant for mind and
body CgHqRerldl rI