davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Is business to withdraw from
Arizona? Are our mines to be
shut down and our millions of
silver, gold and copper to re-
main undisturbed? Are these
fertile valleys, where the grape,
the fig, the peach, the pear, the
olive, the orange and lemon,
and all sorts of crops may
flourish in magnificent luxury;
are these and the homes Of
eighty thousand people to be
vacated? Are all these to be
surrendered to desolation, in
activity and worthlessness be-
cause this is the home of a
renegade, murderous tribe of
Indians?
No indeed. Sentimentalists
of the Indian sympathetic per-
suasion are hundred and fifty
years behind the energetic
times of to-day. The time to
have wasted their fragrance
was when Opecancamonghe,
King Phillip, Pontiac, Tecum-
sch, Black Hawk and Osceo-
Ia were arraying their followers
against the advances of civiliza-
ton. The issue has been set
tied long ago. Civilization has
said we must occupy the land
''peaceably if we can, forcibly
if we must As well might
we think of abandoning the
United States to the remnants
of the original Indian tribes
as to expect Arizona to
sit still and sigh 'Lo, the
wrongs of the poor Indian
The government and our peo-
pie are willing that these and |
all Indians should have a
home, but we are determined |
that they shall quit their muir.
derous raidings and go on to
work as they know how.
The time has come when this
demands a final settle
ment. We believe that the
government means to give it a
final settlement by sending
Gen. Crook to this Territory.
If these things continue after
Gen. Crook has had a chance
and the chance is even now
at hand-Arizona must look to
her own citizens to settle the
matter and they can and will
10 it effectually when once
they are obliged to set about
it. Already the skeleton of a
plan has been preached and is
to some extent in operation.
Make it active and aggressive
and the problem Will soon be
solved.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
ATTENTION VOTERS!
If you wish to vote you
Must Register.
Read the Following Ter
ritoriaI Law.

By an Act of tie Eleven Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Ariz-
ona, duly approved March II, 1881,
it Is provided:
FIRsT-That in the year 1882, and
every two years thereafter, there
shall be an entire new registration.
Section l. Paragraph 6.
SEcoND-That no registering of
fcer shall be permitted to place any
name upon the reg .ster after twenty
(20) days before an election.-Secti0n
l. Paragraph 5.
In accordance Herewith every
voter must be registered beforesthe
18th of October. 1882, or they will
not be entitled to vote at the en-
suing general election.
Following is a list of the various
voting precincts, and the registering
officers therein, for Maricopa County,
to wit:
Phoenix. r. F. Kirkland
Tempe A. J. Hubert, J. T. Pre- st
Mesa. NJ. Pomeroy
Mcdowell. $500. NORTH Wilcox
Verde. Jas Latourette
Cave Creek. a. J. Hoskins
Aqua Fria. .... Wilson Campbell
Vulturc. ............J. H. Clifford
Wickenburg. Dave Wright
ella Bend. ..... Frank Welcome
Aqua Calicnte- H. Neahr
Registering officers, under the law,
must make monthly returns to the
undersigned in order to facilitate
printing. r. F. KIRKLAND,
County Recorder.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
THE WAR EGY=T.

When one looks over the re-
ports of the war in Egypt as
sent by the correspondent of
the English press he is i'm
pressed with the feeling that
there is a tremendous strain to
make glory for the British
army and its officers. For in
stance: Fort seamen and a
company of the Fifty-third
regiment" blew up an old
house standing some two miles
from the enemies line by the
use of gun cotton, and the in
cident Is characterized as a
" daring act" Every advance
is described as though it were
another "charge of the six
hundred" Generals are COW
ering themselves with glory
becoming second Wellingtons,
indeed are classed with him
have waded through the
sand, frightened a few naked,
half-starved Bedouins, possibly
have received a shot from their
old rusty fire-locks, and have
made a " splendid advance"
" army moved as if on parade"
" immense success" enemy
driven in at all points"
It makes one sick to be con-
stantly crammed by this driv-
cling much ado, this straining
to create a great war. It is
a great war-on paper-to be
sure.
For all this exaggeration
there are two incentives among
the English Bohemians and the
first is the natural effect of
sc royalty upon the subject,
teaching him that the first and
last duty of his existence is to
extol and aggrandize royalty
and all its officials; to fawn
and fatter, limitlessly and con-
stantly. Again, the press must i
have some capital to work up
on, and, like brokers, "bull "
the facts and the market. Fl
nally the natural inherent in
stinct of the Bohemian CORE
spondent is to exaggerrate.
Under his hand fancy
assumes the garb of fact,
nole-hills grow into mountains,
l dozen ragged Bedouins into
seven thousand of the enemy
advancing" and cannon shots
hat never reach anywhere near
he position of the army, and
IAN do no possible damage, are
: exceeding accurate fire of
he enemy" A General picks
Up his tent to move it out of
he mass of filth, feas and
lies that have accumulated
N the Egyptian sand,an Gen
raj So and So made "splen-
lid advance upon the enemy"
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Why don't the Star get its politics
patented in San Francisco, as it does
its fourth page? 1t seems to have a
patent idea, which is, "Why was
Porter compelled TO resign the
judgeship?" Judge Porter was not
compelled" TO resign the Judge
ship, nor asked TO resign 1t. The
craven act of meanness which
brought charges against him was
loo transparent and those charges
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
New Mexican mines are booming,
according to the Black Range.

Independents are looming up in
considerable numbers in Maricopa
county and come almost without ex-
ccpiion from the Democratic ranks.
This new move means Porter's cleo
ton. The Democratic party lash
has been cracked too long and loudly
to keep free, thinking man within
the traces.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Judge De Forest Porter, of
Phoenix, Arizona, mas been
nominated by the Territorial
Republican convention for
Delegate to Congress. He is
a man of integrity, ability and
energy, and the Republicans
Of our sister Territory are to
be congratulated on having an
able standard bearer, and one
who, if elected, can do the
Territory substantial good.
judge Porter is a native of
New York state and about 1866
settled in Nebraska, from
whence he was appointed As
sociate Justice of Arizona
eleven years ago. He occu-
pied this position until June
last, when he resigned to en-
gage in other pursuits, having
been twice appointed to the
position of Judge. He is a
thorough Republican and one
of the finest orators in the
country. He will be elected
by an overwhelming majority
and will make a useful dele
gate, of whom Arizona may
justly feel proud.--}c1C .Heri-
can.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Oury's friends say that it
has taken him two years to
learn the ropes" Porter will
learn the ropes" in twenty
four hours after he goes to
Washington.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

received no attention whatever. We
don't doubt but that the Star is
ashamed of the weak twaddle of
those charges, if it knows what they
were
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Oury's mission has not been
in vain. He supplied some of
his constituents with Govern
ment statistics on Diseases of
Swine, and speeches by Brown
of Kalamazoo and Smith of
Oshkosh. The pamphlets we're
useful.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Our friends and the public in general respect
fully invited to call and immense stock
just received from the East Our display comprises
every article imaginable and do not hesitate in
prices it any that have ever entered this
market. Special pains have been taken in the selec
ton of wares for our lady patrons Besides COM
pete assortment of
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Our exchanges from all parts
of the Territory continue to
speak well of Judge Porter.
Even some of our Democratic
brethren take to him kindly.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

The Maricopa Democrat OF
Saturday said Curry wa a Con-
gresham of great ability. The
Democrat died Saturday night.
No wonder.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

So goes the war in Egypt, and
England and the British army
.scoyer their heads with lau-
rels," bravely won in green
goggles, and by correspond
ent's ink.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

The Jews in the United
States number not more than
100000.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

During August the decrease
in the public debt was SIG,
12S,261.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Having the management of this
new Restaurant, l can assure all my
friends, and the public generally, that
they will be well and promptly at
tended to by favoring me with thei
patronage
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
Weekly Herald

The HERALD is devoted chief
~ to the interest of Salt River
Valley. No pains or expense
will be spared to lay before our
readers all matters pertaining
to Agriculture, Horticulture
and Mining, and we shall al
ways keep our subscribers we'll
posted in news from every por-
ton of the Territory. We have
Correspondents In every Coun-
ty and our special news from
them can be depended on as re-
liable and authentic.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
) TonD,s FAMILY MEDICINES,

70, nvspepsla and Constipation I;
o. 'tor w. nisrrhpa ,Dysentery and Ohol-
~, o,nm. iU No, Is, for Brights Dis
man. l'I oTher Diseases OF the kldneyb
a. ahs ~ Cnnqhs and Colds No. 10 Tor
~ ~. III yplronchItis and Lung Difiicultlesj
~ i', ~, a ,thma, Group and Whooping
n ~, Nos rs and ~, for Catarrh NO.
itnarseness and sore Throat Nos.
! ~ nis,ases Of the Blood and Skin;
~ 6on1 ~ Gi CbroAie lnfiammai ion OF
Domais ~ a stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
'b e,c Nos, 10 and 20, Neuralgia.
.,moitsm and Gout; No, ~, for
Ins Sn q. Functional Disease OF the
n NJ G0 for Nervous Weakness
y diseases Of the Ears ; No. 100, Pre-
iye III Of smallpox, specific Nos. l55
h |, n n n Eeyer. Ague all low types OF Fe-
aaiaTial Diseases generally No. llb,
.epnisie Tie Menst ual Discharge,
.enorrhga, DysmenorrhBa, ETC.; NO.
1nconllnence Of Urine in Children
'l25 Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
eotence, etc
cap be relied upon TO cure the DIS
for which they are recommended.
q n cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
arn,gisls and the Proprietor, Dr.
kes fSid, room No. |, Almond Build
4, W, cor. Sth and Market streets
ance 90 Eighth street, Wilmington,
Ware.
rsons suffering from any chronic dis
Will do well TO consult DR.. Todd.
klmeLt. including medicines, 81.
4 hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
b.. to s p. n., aud fro IN 7 to y p. M
Miner DAYS except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
Tha0nIxRahal.

In Eve weeks wandering over vIrgtn-
Ia fo2nd but one rebel, she was wo-
man living near HsrrIson's Landing
1t was hot day as toilo we'd the track
Of McClellan's retreat from Malvern
Hill, aud was both hungry and thirsty.
The woman being at the gate rode up
and asked:
Madam, can GET dinner here?'
She saw the tYaDk" III me uuioker
than scat, and inst an tly replied: "The
Yankees stole all had TO eat"
"I'Ii pay you we'll"
"Bnt i haven't got anything TO SELL"
'II you had some potatoes and bacon
aud"
"Yanks stols 'em ALI" she intsrrup.-
cd.
"But You can give me drink Of wa
ter, can't you2"
"No, sirl The Yankees fiIled uo the
well and carried away the dipper."
"Is there spring around hore z"
"Used to be lots OF 'em, but the Yanks
toted 'em of" e4-l
Below ul was the muddy James, and
the dfauRht bal 1asied SO long that there
was hardly euoukh water to noat cat
ash. Pointing 10 the historic stream, 1
asked:
"Why didn't the Yankees steal the
river, too?" a.
She scratched her heal with a sli yer
pulled off the fence. and never unbent a
parsicle as she replied:
"Fhey wanted TO do II, stranger
wanted the wust way, and when they
diuktVered thas 1t wOuldn'G load up
worth n ceut they gall1ped their old
RunDoats up and down and washed 81
many shir,s in Turkey Bend that the
Jeems has been ashamed to LOOK COW
in the fa,e ever sincei Maybe you car
get adrink down thar, but this 'ert
neighboVhood won't stand by and sac
you carry of any OF the sand barsl Be 9
littls keerful how you paw around"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02

The sand industry, as carried on az
Port Washington, l.. l., is worthy OF
note. The business has been carried
on for the past forty years, AID is still
followed to some extent. The princi-
pal bank for loading is that on
O'Gorman's Island, over 100000
worth having been taken from the
island. The island is owned by the
well-known lawyer, Richard O'GOr'
man, and was the first to beopened to
the sand trade. AS many as twenty
vessels taking from fifty to one hun
dred tons each, have been loaded here
in q day. The island was purchased
for $40, 900. The men employed on
the vessels earn as high as five dollars
per day, the vessels being loaded al
all times of the day and night. The
bank on this island has been dug in
land distance Of three hundred feet
on either side, for over half a mile.
The Verona Tool Works of Metcalf
Paul & &c. have increased their bust.
ness very greatly during the past year
| OF their patent nut locks 4l,214, 15l
were in u,e January /, 1882, against
| 2s,O07,4T ON January l, 1881. These
nut locks are used in very large quantl.
ties OH many railroads OF the United
States, the Pennsylvania using nearly
five millions Of them; the Chicago ane
| Northwestern, 3,692, 800; and the Cen
| trail Pacific, 2,942,00O. Six other rail-
roads are nslng over million EACH
Am. Manufacturer. tfiH
A Western paper says: Nothing vi
cure some sick men more QUICKLY, M InaI
an office, properly spplied.-This 'cure
NAV be very successful in many cases
but we would say II man suffers IRON
a Cough er Cold, give him DR.. BulP
4 Cough Syrup,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02

Captain Eads again appeared before
the House Committee on the improve
ment If the Mississippi Rlver,yes erday.
He urged the important of closing up or
lessening the discharge FROM the Mics
isslppi river through the Atchafalaya,
few miles below the mouth Of the Red
river, and predicted If this be not done
that the whole volume Of the Mississippi
will in time take that route to the "a.
Being asked what would prevent such
disastrous oVeraows as the present are ,
he said that 'sif the gaps in the levees
were repaired, which could be done at
an expense of two millions of dollals,
such overflows would not occur, and the
low water navigation OF the Mississippi
from Cairo DOWN woald be greatly i'm
proved"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The public debt statement issued
Yesterday shows a decease of So
1888 ,5ll during February.
The First National Bank of
Tucson, Arizona. capital 100000
and the First National Bank OF Cav
ker City Kansas, capital $50 900 were
authorized yesterday to begin busi-
ness.
The total value Of real and per.
sonal property'in st. Louis assessed
tor taxation this year, is Sl92 ,592 ,240, g,
an Increase of $25, S,0l0 since last
year.
The number Of hogs packed In
Cincinnati during the season which
closed on Tuesday night was 364 ,S78
This is 1877 SIT less than during the
winter season of lS80.Sl.
The semi centennial Of the city Of
Utica, New York, was celebrated
last evening by public melting.
Addresses we're made by Senator
Herman, William j, Bacon, Ellis
K. Roborts, General James McQuade
Rev. DIR. L. s. HARTLEY and others.
Employment has been found for
seventy FIVE more Of the Jewish
refugees, and they will be sent to
their destinations in a few days. The
contributions up to yesterday after.
noon amounted to SIC ,236 30.
The nineteenth annual commence
ment OF the Philadelphia Dental
College was held in the Academy
of Music last night. There were
tiftY-two graduates.
Tue elghty.tourth annual meetinI
of the Welsh Society was held yes
terdav, st. David's Day and officer
chosen for the comming year.
Governor Cornell, Of New York, yes
teaday nominated Isaac V. Baker, Jr
to be Supe intending Of State Prisons, :
succeed PIllsbuIy, the present incum
bent.
The State Temperance Committe
met yesterday in Harrisburg aud ar
polntedaa sub committee to prepare al
address to the people IN favor of cor
silt utioAal amendment forbidding tn
sale Of liquor.
A mass convention Of Independen
Democrats of Kentucky who served 1
the Union army or held Union sentl
ments during the war was held i
Louisville, on Tues lay night. Resolu
tlons were adopted ratifling the nomin
alton of Colonel r. Y. Jacot for Cler
of the Count of Appeals. VI.
Rev. T. K. Bsecher has been nomin
ated for Mayor of Elmira by the Green
hackers Of that city.
j. l.. Beaudry was yesterday re-elect
ed Mayor of Montreal, Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
From the N. Y. News.
MRS. Carry r.. DaIs's Riches,


The will of Mrs. Garry R.. Dale
wife of Chalmers Dale, was offered
for probate to-day in the Surrogate Is
office. The deceased directs in the
will that in case the child of which
she is about TO become the mother
is boy, the sum of 100000 she
bequeaLhs to her husband in trust,
to invest the same in securities, the
money to go to the son when he
becomes Of age; but all the increase
to go to her husband. In case the
child was girl the same provisions
are made. In case there are twins
the sum of 500 900 is to be divided
equally between them, but If they
should die thefund is to go absolutely
to the husband.
The deceased further directs that
If the child be a boy it shall be nam
ed Chalmers Dale, Jr., but if it be
girl it shall be named Garry Lyon
Dale. The will bequeaths to heI
husband all the entire trust fund
bequeathed to her by her father
Horatio Lyon of Massachusetts, to
her mother, Nancy M. Lyon, she
leaves the sum of $50, 900; to Eliza
beth Sparhawk, the wife of Gerald
Dale, she leaves the sum of $40 900
to Maria Lyon King she bequeaths
$4,000; to Caroline P. Reed Oi
Boston the sum Of 81 900 annually
to Lizzie C. Reed, daughter of Care
line z. Reed, $l0, 900; to her FRIEND
Mary Stowe Hubbard, $4,000 and tC
the Rev. Gerard F. Dale, Jr., a miss
ionary at Bahleh, Syria, $4,000
the residue of her estate the deceaseC
leaN es to her husband.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
DEGIsFER's ORDER.
RRaIsTERIs oyT1eH

New Castle Co.. January ,2lgt. lA82.
Administfator d. b. N! CIT! XI0f John
Townsend, lats Of Appoquanimtnk a.. In
said eouAty, deceased, II p ,ordeFed and
directed by the Register that the Adtninis-
TRAITOR, ,afore said give notice OF the grant
ing OF letters of Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased. with the date
OF granting Thereof, by causing ad-
Vertasernents to be, posted within forty
days from the date of feuch letters,
In six OF the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, reqntr1ng all
persons haYing demands againat the CO.
late TO present the saTne or abide BIZ an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same 70 be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE onewBpaPer pub
.ished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks. Q. o. d. ifnii WI
-, Given under the hand and seal
l.. 8. OF office Of the Register aforesaid
NO1 ct Wilmington. In New Castle
county aforesaid, The g, dsy 4,S End year above
NOTICE.
AN persons having clsims against the
| estate OF the deceased must present the
| same duly atteated TO the Administrator
| on or before the 2lRt day Of january
| 1888, or abide the act OF AssepApkEt In
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
90 3 AdTnfniBtfat0f,
.YR +! D. b! N. O. z. A.
Address Middlst0wn, Del. .dlG -
ian2A8weOa:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
RAILROAD LIN -.
IHILAPgEaLIRnTIIaASHE HILA = aLIRnI EHxiLROAD'
ASD JANUARY 80, 1882,

TANIJAh1 oyb AoS~'
L..,0, vllllsavs wnrnins'On a'iOl' '"'
,,. and 1ntermedia stAtieeps ;
hiladelp phliaas lase "a :. m; 2SO. S-OH 10
|Sp. N; MI. crzprssO zoo, 225, az, =,
niladealPpaniHs Ppa 10, lbs .. M; lA'ln' i'''
6I0, 6ss s,I w YORK, q < 400. 22s. az, 7.25,
nila anu =, ~ sI2. .38. l.6S 6.lI, o:so =. ~
llSA md intermediate SbAeionS'
altinui,vo " and go p. m.
~ q ~ .nd Bay Line, 0.5Ip. u
altlInno and Washington, t.4I o'
hltlmofe M: 100 sl.OO, b.ol, lI.yi Y
= IN SS's,fIiImo g only, LOO a anu W.
r., nelsware Division, leave loF
ralE6asaIe III S35, a. m.t Loo. ~ p.tnn. 2.
ew.,DstOn ew and Intermediate S'
m. Los, 6.5 p. m, a..,,ona Gas
I1rnar and Intermediate DtAs
II: l.Oop. M
,o,DnIa and Intermtd d ate STATIONS
m: l2 noon, $50. 7.SO. tHAPe'
.,,isCssipphia iCS pi n d'New York. 200, 22' am
t.So p,a !, :" and Warrington. ! ~ SOL
M. ll.OI p. m. Baltimore, loo' 40.
a,rthar Inflammation paasangors ~
raS a IN the time tables posted AZ the
go'; marked thus (') are limited ex-
.l,s,,, Iains whloh extra fare IL cnhrBou'
p uPon j. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
hank THOMSON,
t;eneral Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
Health is Wealth I

m. @, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TaEATMMNr; specihe for Hyslerta ,Dlz-
ziness, Convulsionss Nervous hsaaacne'
SSnermatorrhoa, Impotency, Involuntary
Rmissions, Premature Old Age, caused
Nv oyer-exertion, self-abuses or over-in-
diligence. which leads TO misery, decay
oasas Each box contains one month Q
treatment. One dollar a box, or six
ho~es for i've dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt price. Ws8narantee ~
recaI1eS, nv MS for six boxes, accomp n
led with i've dollars. we will send the
nrrchaeer our written guarantee 70 re-
tnrn fha money II the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only Dy
II. ri DANFQRCH, Druggist, corner IND
and Market streets, Wilmington, Dell
Sole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
TRUTH ATTESTED.

Some Important Statements OF
Well-knOwn People wholly Vor1-
He'd ..fI.T I
In order that the public may fully real
ize the geuuineness Of the statements, as
well as the power and value OF the article
OF which they speak, we uDlish herewith
the 6dc-sinltI6 signatures OF parties whose
sincerity is beyond question. The truth
OF these testimOnials Is absolute, NOR
can the facts they announce be iOuored.
WILMINGTeN, / el., Aug. Is. 1881.
H. WARNRR q Co.-GeTltleBsb s-Aa
physician, and also in the capacity OF
a druggist, I have recommended and
prescribed the use of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver cure TO at least l5 persons.
all afflicted with kidney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-02
LY UIA i. FIN6dAMS .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive cure

for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses 90 common 20 our best
female population. az
II will cure entirely the worst FORM o.
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
Inflammation and liberation, Falling and
DisplacemeutE, and the consequent Spl-
nal Weakness, and tB particularly adapt
ed to the Change Of Life.
IL Will dissolve and expel tumOrB rom
the uterus In an early stage of develop
nSent. The tendency to cancerous humors
there Is checked very speedily by It's use.
1t removes iaintness, fiatulency, de-
stroys all craving for stlmulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, bleepleaaneBs,
Depression and Indigestion.
That feeling OF bearing down cauJng
pain, weight and back ache, 10 always per
manently cured by ita use.
1t will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govenn the female system.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF
either sex this Compound lR unsurpassed.
COmpOuud IL prepared at 2o3 and a36
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price 81.
Six bottles for S6. Sent by man in the
form of pills, also In the form OF l0zengea
on receipt ofprice, e1 per box sfor either
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
f. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bili0usness, and tdrs
pidity of the liver, 25 cents per box.
A1-Sold bV all drugRistA.