davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
AMONG THE ZUNIS.
Mrs. Frank Gushing DisIikes The Dirty
 Indiens.

Indiens.
 4 correspondent says: Mrs. Cushing does not enjoy life in Zuni as her hus-
 band does. She does not and cannot share his fascination for the work in which be is engaged. She hates the dirty women and the naked children, and despises their filthy ways, but she has made her mud hut a pretty little paradise, and has developed the possibilities of comfort enven ID Zuni.
 The clay walls of her rude house are hung with blankets woven by the Zunis and Navajo Indians, and compare ID brilliancy of color, texture and design with the far-famed Gobelin tapestries. The ceilings of undressed trunks of trees are covered with bright figured cretons aud Japanese silks.
 The mud floor ls strewn with sheep skins, tanned by the IndIaus, that are softer to the slippered foot that the rugs of oriental magnItcence. and ornaments selected with refined tastes or framed with clever hands after the models ot decorative art are hung here and fasten- ed there and strewn everywhere. The Gushing residence IS a mud hut without, but within a bower of beauty.
 She has her sister. Miss Magill, with her, who likes the Zunis better than Mrs. Cushing, and is talking of adopt ing their peculiar dress and joining their tribe.
 ''I would do it, said Miss Magill; ''it would be 80 funny and romantic, but l don't like to cut my hair"
 Dr. Cushing, brother of Frank, and his wife are there as visitors, and NIT. Metcalf, the well-known artIst of Bos- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Justices of the Peace.

THE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS THE FOL I lowing blanks put up in packages of 20 each The forms are in conformity to the statutes of Arizoua-
 Criminal Action Twenty Comp plaint Criminal, 2O Warrant Of Arrs-t 3l Subpoena. 2o Commit ment-
 Civil Action-Tweuty Summons. % Complaints on Claims and delivery of Personal Property 2O Undertakines on C.aim and Delivery Of Personal Property. 2U Aaidavits for Attachment 21 Under takinzs on Attachment % Writz of A tschmeu-, % Executions. 2l Acknowledgements. I0 Ac- knoKIsdymcnts with Wife. 99 Mining Locat.ol-. 1O Peace Boa ds, 10 S-ipulations on Appeal. PrCe f1r packagr g. which is less taan half the prirs paid for the sane blanks if purchased iu san Francisco. Sent c. O. D.. OF by mail on receipt
 wv. HAYWARD. Managsr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
David Anderson.

This gentleman of honorable charac.
 ter and citizen of the United States
 was brought into Tucson yesterday as s
 prisoner from San Carlos by Sergeant
 John F. Moore, accompanied by two Apache scouts. IL Is understood that Anderson is one of the coal-ield men. The law under which he was arrested ia Title 2s, chapter of the United States Statutes as follows:
 Sec. 2l49 The Commissioner of h. alan affairs Is authorized and required with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, to remove from any tribal reservation any person being therein without authority of law, or whose pres- ence within the limits of the Preservation may, ln the judgment of the commis- sloner, be detrimental to the peace and welfare or the Indians; and may employ Tor the purpose such force as may be necessary to enable the agent to effect the removal of such person.
 Sec. 2lj0. The military forces of the nlted States may be employed ID such manner and under such regulations as
 -~NANC-A A4Aaf
 Flrst In the apprehension of every person who may be in the Indian coun- try m violation of law; and in conveying hlm immediately from the Indian coun- try, by the nearest convenient and safe route, to the civil authority oI the Terri tory or judicial district in which such person shall be found, to be proceeded agalust in due course of law;
 
 Sec. 2l5L No person spprehended by military force under the preceding sec ton shall be detained longer than five days alter arrest and before removal. All officers and soldiers Who may have any such person m custody shall treat hlm with all humanity which the cir will permit.
 Colonel Zsbriskie immediately re- leased Anderson on his own recognlz- 1 anee. The authorities here possess no | information as to the cause of his l arrest
 Moore and his scouts return to San l JarlOs tonight. The two scouts have | 1araded town all day with their belts | ull Oi cartridges. When interviewed.b by | he CITIZEN reporter they refused to l ylve their names till treated to cigars by | bystander. They then gave their | names as Go-tschee or Nosey. and ll-bllli-ko-say or stick. The latter's ,ame on the hotel register Is Soboy. Nosey wore a c0rporal's uniform. When lsked f Indians were coming back from sonora, he shook his head negatively, md said, mo more Chiricahua buckg- nen."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Four More Wires.

A. T. Halck in charge of a corp of men arrived ID the city to-day, 10 place cross bars for four more Western Union wires. The Western Union company recently set poles from Deming to Ben son. MT. Hslck will now proceed to place cross bars from this place to Ben son at once, which will be used ss local wire between this place and Tombstone. He will then return to Tncson and con- tinue the work on west to California. One wire will be hung at once, and four new wires will be hung between this place and Los Angeles during the year, making six Western Union wires in all, besides the one that belongs to the railrosd company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A boom for cremation has been start ed by the Supervisors of Butte county, who have ordered that the county's pau per dead shall be burned instead of buried. IL ought to pay somebody to invent a cheap portable cremstory. Al though cheapness IS one of the grounds upon which the substitution O. burning for burial has been urged, the cost of transporting bodies to the crematories, of which there are now but two or three ID the country, has been the greatest obstacle to the adoption of this method of the remains of the deceased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
By J. NASH, Deputy.

A painful story of starvation comes from the distant and desOlate north, but with 1t, fortunately, comes tidings of the rescue Of the imperiled men. A party of miners prospecting on the river Yukon, ID Alaska, found themselves cut of from all communication with the civilized world Ia thing which IS true for nine months of every year with all parties who hibernate in that country and out of provisions. They were res cued by the Rev. Eugene $. Willard. and party from his Alaska Mission (Presbyterian) the location of which is not stated in the item before us, but which We suppose to be either on the river Kuskokvim or at a point called Mission Yukon on. the great river Of that name, and some four hundred and fifty miles from its mouth. A rumor reaches us that Ed. Schieffelin, formerly of Tombstone, was one of the party, but it IS only rumor, which has as yet no confirmation in any news received by his friends iD Los Angeles.
 The immense distance, the inhospit- able character, the rigorous climate, and the unspeakable desolation of that far northern land are difficult Of apprecia- tion bv all save the very few persors who have personally penetrated its cheerless borders. The river Yukon, which may safely be chased as the third great river of the world, when length, breadth and volume are all taken into the account, makes it's way for nearly three thousand miles through a vast regiOn-an unmeasured wilderness bordering close upon the Artic Circle for no inconsiderable portion of the distance traversed, and cutting that cir cle at one point where the mighty stream makes a sharp bend to the north ward It IS a region as barren, desolate and dangerous, almost, as the Frozen Ocean itself, and It is no surprise 10 us that these hapless miners, the glad report of whose timely rescue now comes tc land. were caught by the wolf which ever hOvers at the door of the inexperienced voyageur who loses himself in those hyperborean wilds. At the stations of the regular fur-traders, men experienced in Arctic life, who have spent years in the coun- try, and know the danger they have to encounter, and go prepared in the chief essentials of provisions and fur clothing, there IS comparatively little danger of disaster, Ii IS tO the irregular parties, composed of men not Sersed in the habits and dangers Of northern life such parties as We suppose the rescued one to be-thst disasters come.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

"Women and girls doing the Euro pean resorts are seen with the Mother Hubbard cane, which they hold before them, leaning on 1t with both hands. These canes are often seen, in London parks during the season, carried by el- derly and young women, large bows of ribbon being tied near the top of the cane, the same color as the dress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
The Mayor Scared

From the following telegram 1t is evident that Mayor Strauss got scared:
 BOsToS, Mass, September r. HON. P. R. FULLY, Mayor pro tem. Yuma dispatches to Washington coh firm yellow fever there. trust you will not allow retrsnchment tO interfere with stringent measures being taken to pre- vent its introduction into Tucson. If I am needed telegraph me, and I will come immediately.
 CHAs. NJ. STRAUSS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Judge Montgomery Blair left the manuscript of two books-"A life Of Andrew Jackson" and "A history of the administration of Abraham LIncolu." The former brings into new light some of the political associates of hIs father, and the latter some of his own. It is not known when the books will be pub- Ishei.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A traveller, describing one African village as a fair specimen of the towns in Central Africa, sad there was a gen. eral air of prosperity, and the people were spOrtive and merry. He even wit messed what Is rare to see among these races-amorOus toying and loving cares ses between a fine stalwart husband and his plump little wife. It afterwards ap- pesred that they had been recently mar ried, SO this may have accounted for 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

W. 4. Atchis, who died at West Los Anemus, Colorado, September 3. 1883, of consumption, has been for the last two years a member of the bar Of this city, whither he had removed from Kan sas for the benefit of hIs health He leaves a wife and two children. His re- mains were taken to and buried at Yates Center, Kansas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
She Did Not Smoke.

The very gallant Senator Grady and the silver -tongued Ecclesine were get ting off train at New York Elevated station when the former noticed a blooming and rosy-cheeked girl behind him on the platform.
 shall help you to alight?T he asked. extending his plump hand and lifting the straw hat that covered his ambrosial curls.
 Thank you very much" replied the pretty damsei, with ravishing smile, "but don't smoke"
 Sensation among the passengers, and the Senator aghast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Thomas Cochran, well known in Phe- nix as 8 careful and reliable mining man. left for Wickenburg to-day to superintend the workings of the Vulture tailings where the old mill stood. MT. H. H. Scott has purchased them and
 will put up eight Frue Vsnners for con- centrsting the valuable portions from the mass of worthless nstter.-GsZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A little girl. the Chicago Tribune says, unconsciOusly and tOuchingly testified to the excessive drGdgery of her moth CTS life, when, on being asked, "Is your mothers hair gravy" replied: T don't know: she's too tall for me to see the top of her head, and she never sIts down"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS Lone Mountain, Quijotoa, A J Frazer, E Gibson.
 Little Bonsaza mine, same place and same parties
 Biz Bonanza, same place and same parties
 Savage, same place, Mike Conway, W Johnson, E B Clifford and Cap Hail. Red Rock, same place, and by same parties.
 Ophir mine, same place and by same parties.
 South End, Silver HII district, \ " FalsOn.
 Anna Gresham, Silver Hill district, \ W Faison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jose Ma Mariner. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminIstra- tor of the estate of JO=e Ma Martinez. deceased. 50 the creditors of. and all persons having claim s aznlust the said deceased. Co exhibit them with the nee e-sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the sad sdnInistrat0r at hiz residence No. lO- Jackson street, in the city of Tucson, county of Pima.
 I. II. C. WALTgMA1 n. Administrator. with Nlll annexed, of the
 estate of Jose Ma. Martinez, deceased. Dated at Tucson. A. T. September D. 1883.
 sagl 4yr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Matrimonial.

On Monday evening Mr. J F. Yorba and Miss Victorine E. Carnahau were united ID marriage. The ceremony was quietly performed at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev. Chas. Sumner, rector or the First Congrega- tiOnalist church. MT. Yorba Is well known as one of the prominent business men of Tucson. His wife is famed in social circles for her many accomplish ments and good characters of mind and heart Many friends, including the CITIZEN. rejoice in their union, and wish them much joy through Fl tornado de la vida.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Miss Gabrielle Greeley bought the ChaFpaqua estate Of Horace Greeley, her father, for Sl0.O0O, half it's estimated value. Two neighboring farmers want ed the place, but they would not bid against Miss Greeley. When the auc- tioneer opened the sale she callsd from her vehicle: "Ten thousand dollars" and Mir. Height crIed for half an hour to get an additional bid of even Sl0 more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
DEEDS.

Richard Starr and Nettie Starr, his wife. to Solomon Lick lots 3 and block s, BuckAlews addition to Tucson, Sll0.
 Theodore Welsch and Julia WelIsch, his wife, 10 c. Meyer lot s, block 23l, lot 1. block 231, lot l, block 2l3, $.
 Lionel NJ. Jacobs to Chss. Meyer lot s. block 213, lot f, block 23l, lot l, block 23l, Sl2,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Some people have such pleasant way of putting things. "Now, do let me propose yOu as a member" But sup pose they blackball me?" "Poohl Absurd. Why, my dear fellow, there g not man in the club that knows you, evsn.-LOn. Punch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

When Brown failed To catch the young lady who slapped hIs hands at Copenhagen, Fogg remarked that it was quite a marine disaster. "A smack lost, you know" he explained in answer to the interrogating glanceslevelled at him from all sides.-BOs Trans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Dr. Mary Walker is still threatening the government because she WIS re- moved from her desk in the Pension Bureau. Mary should accep. the op- pOrtunIty to gn into retirement and patch her trousers.-Cin. Enq.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A little girl at Newport, seeing the willow phHtOns for the first time, ex- claimed, "Why, mamma, everybody rides ont ID their clothes-baskets herer'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

COX-BOYD-Iu Prescott. September l6 lsss. by the Rev J. F. McCann. Mir. Frank Cox Co Mrs. Anna Boyd.
 NON BONHU URST-KILE-ln Yuma. Sept sth lss3 by Justice W. II. SimOns. Henry Won Bonhurst Co Jessie kIle. both of California. YORBA- -CARNAHAN In Tucson. September l7, 1883. by Rev. C. simmer Miss Nict0rIue F.. t0rnahan and J. r Norba. NO cards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

The All-SOrts man of the Boston Post has recently been posing before the camera He says Lucy Stone was mortified when a Mormon Elder out West told her that there was a flourish ing Mormon church in Boston We can show her worse things than that in Boston and not half try"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A French investigator finds that, ID proportion tO it's size, bee can pull thirty times as much weight as a horse. The unfortunate individual who acci- dentally upset a'beehive is firmly conyin- ced that the French investigator is en- lnently correct in his asseriion.-BOs Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

''Piety'-No; the Master If the Rolls ID England IS neither a dOugh-faced nor "knesdy7 man. If you have any respect for yourself or for the feelings of the public you will not perpetrste any more puns of that kind.-N. Y. Commercial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

James Campbell who is under arrest for robblng Goldman E Co.'S. store at Tempe made his statement to-day before Justice Morris. It is full in every date and detail and fine can bring corrO5erotIve evidence to sustain it he will have to be acquitted.-Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

General Crook styled his White Mountain forces the Army of the Sierra Madre." For two hours and forty minutes it was question with the Chiricahuas whether to Custer the Army of the Sierra Madre" or not. But when the Gray Fox conceded to their terms they grsciously allowed the Army of the Sierra Msdre" to return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

The Macon, Ga, Telegraph contem- plates with calmness the shipment of early wstermelous to the North. and remarks; I've must get even with them somehow for the way they tested us dur ing the war
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Impotency. F1a.--as N.'..i-y. tr-i- ,'if i,.- cllr's and T. O>~ OF MANHOOD, tu an ii- complication. and ir'u "ii-''ss-t ',1-f produced I-arr. aaa end pGrtas Ira 1.1lt s-fs.- .,. -.-. +.- E.rss. Bran. 's4.s li.1Ta tia- E4-.-. .trrtra G-ra1-, aa4 r.a.l- eri War.aI Faes.--Ha. it stops any li'-.1-'i. ...-
 i+s-f-5. U ram upon -l- - t l-l, iaa.-l- lHFu.
 r--ar- laa.a4. lslIl-atluE Area-'a se.ll..
 il.-.la gr-l rls E-frs etc., su l.-..
 --.-E and raig Ir ss sure e.lulr4 or .t a
 --,-fs5rs ua injurious iuredl-l-s. To the~e .unrrinz from fhe evil effects or youtltai gudI-rTellon. or eLcc--eS. speedy. thaE ough and permanent ft ka A~ t-t e hA VI
 TEEB. Price -s % per bottle. .r Nf- a..tr- lr caze Wlfh full directions and lHrrcs -l" Sent secure from obs-rvatlon -o l1g s.-.r4=s l. ol receipt Of prlce. o- C. C. D To l1 .l. nnif
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

It does not follow that a man is a journalist because 1t has free ticket to a picnic. O. Pic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
DIED

SNOW-In Prescott. September i6 1s-3. George snow. a native of Maine, aged about i6 ears. ATCHISON At West LOs Animas. Colorado. September 3. 1ssS, of consumption. ". A. Atchison. HAYES-In HarshaW September ls l-sS, Dr. R. T. Hayes, formerly of Tucson and Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
THE VERDICT.
HE ' EIsNITI-

Following is the verdict of the jury:
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY or CocHIsE-ss. We, the undersigned, @ jury of inquest, duly impaneled and sworn by the Coroner of COchise county to inquire whose the body submitted to our inspection, when, where and by what means be came to his death, after view ing the body and hearing such testimony ss has been brought before us, find: That his name was George E. Ward, age 9, and nativity AmerlcaD, and that he came to his death at Antelope Springs, COchIse county, on the l6th day of September, 1883, and the jury believe that 1t was done by Indians. Signed ] c. NJ. ThOrndyke, H. Spangenberger, Mike McGloin, Frank D. Mason, Thomas Ewing, c. $. Abbott.
 Par. HOLLAND, Coroner
 By J. NASH, Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

The railways of the United States have a debt of s6,5OO,OOO.OOO When that debt Is paid you can get free pass 10 the millennium--Hart. Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
nr. LIehIg.. Ia,Isaralar

Ns. .Istbs orI po-irlvs cure for EH0SlAIDA- RHEA. Puce of eliher la7lgo5ato-. e- per bot 0F rrire or C. Q. D. Responsible persons ruu Rqy when cursI. Strlctest secrecy ul..ll-'lirre- faflsuts cured at home Dr. Llebiss D=pcu a~v hae an elegant Drug Store m i-s uuil.lrs.
 Too frequent -7acuHrog- of the n-aadH- and Ropy Sediment m uuue are -ywr-1rls 1f Sec- optlary Seminal Wrakurs- and Prlstat1rrlea- Complaints readily yield Co the DR. LIEr-H TREATwEST-
 Ordinary Case..-Any recent case of special or urivate diseases cured for Slu kemstIs- -uf- hcieut to cure will bs promptly scul, wi-h tt.l directions and advlce on receipt or elt- All urrtaras are securely covered from 1Hafr7i--ua-
 InYigorator >amPis~ Free
 To prove the wonderful power ot -tf uHEti GrE1fRN Tgvr40HArOE a g. hotflr or either number v.lil be sent free oT charge. Persons orierinza free bottle VIII only have t' pay '1- pr-ssaca on delivery.
 Mosi Powerful Electric Eeiis Erre ta Patients. Consultation. ENaminafina and advice free aut prlvsr-.
 DR LIEEEC sR co. tnO trnrH ~t. Private Entrance. tC5 hason st. 7- l-, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice 10 Iax-PayerS.

SHzRFg's OFFICE, TUcsoN,
 Pima O.. Sept. I3, 1883. |
 You are hereby notified that the Territorial and County Taxes for the year A. D. 1883 are now due and payable at my office in the city of Tue son. They will become de linquent on and after Decem- Der 10th, A. D. ISS3, at six o'clock p. m.
 P T DATrT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
DR. c. D. SALFIELD.

-2I6 Eearnsy Street, san r frlnclseo- Cal
 Cousulrarious strlrtly contle-tlG-. 1g rfei or at 0f,ice FREE. For the cuuEeule-ce or La. tisnts and in order to insure parteer te.-eeS. have adopted a prIvate aldress- uula7 NllcA t-l eckazes arc f1EEArl1d-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
P. CoRPsTEIS
AMOS F. WILLIAMS

being duly sworn says: My name IS Pete CorDsteln. age 26, residence Tomb stone, A. T. was coming m from Sol dier Holes hay camp, and instead of go- ing by way of Antelope springs the main road runs close to the house-I took short road across, leaving the house about 200 yards to the rlght. I took the main road then and kept 1t until I got to the hay camp. One man at the hay camp asked me if I had seen any Indians. told him no; he told me they had been around and shot Ward at Antelope springs; five or six men at the hay camp asked me if would go back with them told them st first 1 was ID
 & hurry, but afterwards went back with
 them was riding one horse and lead
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

1T his at Siren -thcuiuz BetnrliF and rerEe TONIC ~ tti- uafa . rEtr a' a-
 -. and CURES uIIH Lt FkIlts tEEfA. TI and H aa. l.l.g. .-wl- nal H
 sra-- ora. Era-f4- tprlhu1s. Lllsaa-sus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

sBHeieut -, sbo,S itz merit. vii bs sent Co any one apuiyinz by letter. stating als -Eupfona and szs. Communications strictly eoandentiaL
 d&E-h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

BUEHMAN-In Tucson. September 10. 1883, Co
 the wife of H. Rnehmaa. snu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Ds.- BISTIE's Kidney Remedy Neph- reticuui, cures all kinds Of Kidney and b.1d,l0I Complaints, GonorrhuA. 6leet. Larro-rr6r, For sale by all druE1lsts; ei bottle. e.r bottle fer @.
 DIS. EISTIE'S DandgiioE ftll= are che beet and cheapest DyspspHia and Hiif.ncs euHH in tho market. For sale lg an dru-r=.s. iaiita
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
DIR. LTEBIG.

Disurn>ary. Cor. er1rY and
 Wa~ou ~frccf-. -uu Fran
 cisco, gafifurult-
 TUE COLLEGE IN-TrJT-. ] Cor Che cure of on SrEr tCErrIC lrEu and -s-cl.sa.l ~ CUuhELE tGlH-E. lI- l- fsr. iirbig'~ German rntl-o. rator l- positively -.ar.-i tu .urH NHrvu1a ar.t Hr-i"ll DelI.I.rr seminal Wglhucss. lo-t Manhood. nlafor- rhea. is-- of EurrgF. Ring fn= aud Dixzfur-- iu fIr , Head, hei;lmrEn aa. l-r.' rlr-> Erciin@-, frH~fuforrara and al. tur rr-uI-s 1. youthful lL- p~uielCe and aE .ases ut uI- turs Frlr-. The Ensfor. H regular Colire- Physician from iarupr. ulI. -r.- -H .Ir. feif one tlsu-IHd ticillr- tor a c---a thH invieJrlsur wlii uot cure under special .r.a.- mUHt and -dW.a.
 ll- reason 7u r-ls cannot get eGref Of Waa.lH-y and tan above dl-ra-a- i- raHr. t0 a complication. called FlOSIa- IOEktEA. which requires pa- GU llIl- treat ueu0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

n ha1ruT aIreef ral f-.lrI7EI- III- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE ol application tg letter star.rc symptoms. sar md a4sa. l1U-lu. uicatlous strictly confidential.