davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

HARTFORD, July l0.-Among the many
who have visited Hartford Cold Spring
since July LIST, have noticed Ex-Governor
Long OF Massachusetts,; Geo. ID. Bisoee,
Marshal OF Maine; Prof l.. W. Mason,
teacher OF vocal and instrumental music IN
Japan; Z. n. Carver, editor OF the Canton
Telephone A. s. Hathaway, Insurance
Agent, Canton; G. NJ. Atwood, teacher OF
penmsnship, Hebron Academy; - Cush-
man, one OF the firm of Hannah & Lay
Mercantile Co, At Traverse City, Mich.
The local demand for the ginger ale has
increased In many places OF late. Up
wards OF two tons was sent TO North
Turner before the Fourth. A. ID. Libby
bought the first 10 sell at that place, the
last OF May.
Died, suddenly, at Hartford, on the Sth,
at Lincoln X. Natson's, Nahum Mitchell,
aged so years. While living at Turner,
his wife, his only son, and only daughter,
died. He was the second son OF Zenas
Mitchell OF Hartford, who reared seven
sons and four daughters. He lived with
his sister, Mrs. L. 4. W., after his family
died. She was born after their mother
was fifty years old. The mother lived TO
enjoy the company OF this child AFTER she
arrived to womanhood, who Is now the
mother OF five daughters living, one hav-
ing died young. Services at the house on
the 10th, by Rev. Mr.. French Of Turner.
Inferred at Turner village beside his fami-
ly. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
GRAFTON, July 6.-"what hot weather

GRAFTON, July c." What hot weather ~
is the subject Of conversation lately.
Rufus Farrar and two of his sons left
for having more than week since. They
have gone to Deering.
John p. Bennett and brother went to
Cumberland; they work for man who has
employed them for the past six or eight
years
AT. Brooks has been laid up two weeks
with sprainei ankle, pretty badly sprained
too, by log rolling on him.
Mrs. Clara Bailey from Canton, is visit
ing her brother, J. 7. Chapman.
The fourth caused vacation OF week
in the school in No. ., for which all was
glad so the little ones could rest, and the
teacher needed rest also.
Big time at the Lake House, July 4th.
Sociable tilAe In the afternoon and dance
in the evening-about 200 present; plenty
of lemonade and plenty TO eat-no dis
turbance in any way to mar the enjoyment
OF any one. The crowd had nice break
fast, and lel voting Ryersou's good
place to go to for good time. The towns
of Bethel, Hanover, Rumford, Andover,
Newry, Grafton, Magalloway and Enrol
were we'll represented and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves TO the utmost.
Frost in Grafton the night of the LIST.
Slight hail storm in Upton the 9TH.
DoLLIE DART.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

OxFoRD.-Looking over "Jean's" most
interesting news, makes Us think OF our
own old men, among whom we might men
ton deacon Lord. He is nearly eigh-
ty.five years old. He Is always at work
whenever we see him, and we venture to
say there are very few young men OF twen-
ty in town who do as much hard work
In year as he. His step, as he moves
through the street, is as strong and elastic
as 1t was fifty years ago. We have never
heard Of his being sick since we have been
here. He can read without specs" and
his eyes when animated shine and sparkle
like boys.
We recently had the pleasure Of seeing a
copy of the OXFORD DEMOCRAT for 1867,
with "Gen. Perry" on the slip. Then, as
now, this paper was fairly burdened with
its abundance OF Oxford County news.
To our surprise We saw the signatures OF
several of its present correspondents.
Among others, we found very interesting
communication from Hartford" We
should think that those subscribers who
have read Hartford's" communications
for almost generation would watch for
their coming, as for the coming OF an old
and valued friend. We also noticed that
DR.. VIM. B. Lapham, one OF the best OF
the DEMOCRATS correspondents, was at
that time physician at Bryant's Pond.
The prospect for almost all kinds or
crops is very favorable. Hay is abundant
and the barns are flling up fast.
Benz. Knights, Otisfeld, is good brick
mason, an occasional correspondent OF the
Fdrmer and Transcript and man who takes
great interest in the doings of long ago.
He has almanacs for l76i, 1863, and from
1871 10 the present time. Also COM
plete file of Otisfeld tax bills from 1895 TO
1910. The poll tax was Al cents and the
rate of taxation l6 cents on 500 in 1875.
He has a record Of each days weather
from 1915. He tells Us the first caravan
and circus" ever seen in Oxford County
put up their tents where the new
Hathaway block now stands, in Norway,
June 10th, 1925. An immense crowd at
tended on horseback, and 1t was great
day for Oxford Co.
Money is getting to be so plenty in this
village that it can be found almost any
time laying around loose in the road.
Over $500 in small change have been
picked up from the street since June /.
The lightning, on Thursday, killed four
valuable colts, in Ellis Stones pasture, be-
longing TO John Robinson, Levi Dingley,
Fletcher Scribner and Ed. Weston, and
inuring others. There Is also flying ru-
NOR that the large and magnificent depot
at Oxford was struck.
A. WARD JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
The following letters tell their own
story.

"NALDosTt, GEORGIA, July 81. ~.
81 sold one OF your Patent Dust Proc l,.'
about ten months ago. and the other day tDIme
back TO me with the request to make .t a.aI
easier. On examination found that ths stem
was rusty. AMI inquired into the ciU,. o, q.
The gentleman stated 10 me that hr Wa, starr
ing some saw-logs that had LODGED Doc t.. bend
OF the river, when his chain caught .u bush
and threw his watch into about twelve .,,t OBJ.
water, and he was about two hours finding b,
When he got Il out IL was running wI Do
thought All right In about three months Doe
found that the stem was harI to turn ana ..at
II To me.
can say that the watch Is All that A- COM.
pany claims for IL and recommend b. % t.l
railroad and mill men.
B.w EENTlY'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: The Vermont militia quelled
disturbance at Vershire where 800 miners
were rioting.
Sunday There were l6l deaths from
cholera in Egypt.
Monday: Three men were killed by an
accident on the New York & New England
Railroad at Plainville, CT.
Tuesday: President Chamberlain Of Bow
doin College sent In his resignation.
Thursday: Senator Rollins withdrew from
the New Hampshire Senatorial contest; w.
E. Chandler, Secretary Of the Navy, is now
a candidate, and received most Of Rollins's
votes.-Great damage by lightning was
done in the New England States.
Friday The University of Indiana was
burned. lives were lost by q
flood at London, Ont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
LIE RrcKFrEr.p ROBBERY.
Press Editorial.


The Press finds II has unintentionally
done Injustice TO Mr. Alfred Cole OF Buck
field, Maine, by publication Of the state
ments OF the detective c. VI. Wormwell,
which appeared in its issue of the 9th inst.
We willingly publish the endorsement OF
Mr.. Coles integrity and good character,
given by six OF the prominent citizens OF
Buckneld, and his own letter which appears
in the Press this morning, and We feel that
in so doing We are only doing what we
can TO set him right before the community.
We regret that the desire for news should
have led one OF our editorial corps TO pub
lish q statement OF that character, even If
coming from detective employed to in
yestigate the case, and given in public
place, and can only express the regret OF
all concerned at the Injustice that has been
unwittingly done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
THE BUCKFIELD ROBBERY.
TWO IMPORTANT COMMUNICATIONS AND AN
EDITORIAL.

The friends and neighbors of our es-
teemed correspondent, Alfred Cole, esq,
OF Buckheld, will be grstiaed TO see these
letters and retraction which We copy from
the Portland Press. l-ED. DEN.
We have received the following letters,
one from Mr.. Alfred Cole of Buckfeld, and
the other IRON six of the prominent citt-
zeus OF that town, 10 which we cheerfnlly
give place. further reference to this
matter will be found in our editorial col
umnS:
BUCKFIELD, Me, July IL, 1883.
To The Publishers Of The Portland Press:
A lengthy article appeared in your Issue
of July 9. doing me 4 gross injury and cal
culated 10 ruin me As a business man and
a citizen. / demand Tetrsction in your
columns that shall set me right before the
public.
on the night OF May 2lst was robbed
In nv house Of $500. At that time my IL
abilities did not exceed sii0O, of which 500
was secured. / had property enough re-
naming 20 meet every obligation, and
never by word or act intimated a settle
ment on any basis except one hundred
cents on a dollar. l at once telegraphed
nv New York creditors, who represented
most Of nv liabilities, that | should pay
every dollar owed in New York, and 20
either pay or amply secure all l owed st
home. No creditor has ever asked me for
= dollar, or expressed any anxiety As 10
my ability or disposition 10 pay, but on
the contrary, nearly al have urged me 20
retain the amounts due them 70 continue
nv business, and offered aid in any future
business might have with them by way
ofcredit, etc, but declining their generous
offer, have paid every debt in full. | and
my wife are the only persons who have
suffered by this loss.
ALFRED CoLE.
BCCKFiELp, July 18th, ISIS.
Portland Press;
The daily Press OF July 9th contained an
article rejecting on two of our worthy
citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cole, who
had the misfortune Of being robbed Of
nearly 5000 last spring.
The undersigned, citizens OF Buckheld,
having known Mr.. Cole for many years,
unhesitstingly say that Mr.. Coles previous
good character and reputation for yerscity
and business integrity, preclude the prob
sbility Of the truth OF the statement as
published in your issue OF the above date
W. II. ATWOOD,
c. II. PHNCE,
NATHAN MORRILL,,
b. SFAULDTNG,
i. W. SHAW,
GEORGE ID. BISBEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

HON, JOHN ID. LONG.
Ex.aovERNoR OF MASSACHUSETTS

John ID. Long, ex Governor OF Massa-
chusetts, was born In Buckfeld, Maine,
October 81, 1888. His father held posi-
ton of considerable eminence, and in 1928
received the greatest number OF votes,
when running for Congress on the wing
ticket. The ambition and studious habits
of the son soon led him through the public
schools of his native village, and he after
wards pursued his studies under Hon.
Mark ii. Dunnell, formerly OF Buxton,
now an ex-member of Congress from Min
nesota, who was then Principal OF the
academy in the neighboring town OF He
bron.
Mr.. Dunnell, In recent speech In Bos-
ton, speaks OF bis since distinguished pu-
oil as very short, youthful lad, carrying
a huge pile of books, and presenting him
self as q student DESTROYS OF preparing for
college. He soon completed that prepare
ton, and entered upon his collegiate
course at the early age Of fourteen; thus
iustifying the high praise OF Mr.. Dunnell,
and q subsequent Principal OF that acad-
envy, Rev. A. p. p. Small now OF Fall Riv-
err, who both speak of him as having been
brilliant scholar. He found the country
academy had not given him as thorough
prepaI alton for college as larger institu-
tions might have afforded, but his talents
and preserving industry were equal to the
contest for college honors. He soon stood
among the foremost in rank, being fourth
in his class, for the course, and second at
the close Of the senior year; he received
the honor OF 'Class Poet" and gave the
Commencement ode. He studied law, and
In 1861 was admitted TO the bar. After
two years Of professional effort In his own
town he went to Boston and formed law
partnership with Hon. Stillman Is. Allen,
formerly OF Kittery.
Governor Longs political career began
in 1875 when he served in the Legislature,
as a Republican from the Second Plymouth
District. He was reelected to the House
OF 1876. In 1877 he received every vote
cast for Speaker, and in 1873 every vote
but six. In the autumn OF 1877 he was
given 2l7 votes rs candidate for Governor,
when his name was withdrawn. In Nov,
1873, he was elected Lieutenant Governor.
In 1879 Governor Talbot declined re-
nomination, and In the Republican State
Convention of that year Mr.. Long received
the nomination, and at the ensuing cleo
ton led Gen. Benjamin +. Butler, his prin-
cipal opponent, by 1902 votes. In the
convention of 1880 he was unanimously
re-nominated, and in the election which
followed received 1886 more votes than
his Democratic competitor, Hon. Chas. i.
Thompson of Gloucester. Unanimously
renominated in 1881, he was elected for "A
third time on November s, receiving plu-
rality OF ZOO, although the entire vote
of the State, as compared with that of the
preceding year, showed falling off Of
about forty-four per cent. Governor Long
oiled his high position with dignity aud
general acceptance, winning good opinion
not only from those whose political views
he represented. but also from those who
are his political opponents. Biddgord
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

NORTH Naturalization II. Smith, at
work in Thurston's steam mill, met with
an accident which will disable him for
some time. In changing bolt 1t caught
and threw him against the saw In such
way that 1t cut cash eight inches In
length in his side. and two in one arm
from four to six inches in length. DIR.
Hill was called, who dressed the wounds,
and he is now doing as well as could be
expected.
Jonathan Bennett and wife, about sew
enty years OF age, went with team about
one hundred miles to visit friends and
spend the fourth. Some young people,
nowadays, will be completely exhausted
to ride fifteen miles.
The pulp drivers have gone home In de-
spair, and left their drive " hung up" until
there is more water in Bear river than at
present.
Six young men left, few mornings ago,
for Portland and vicinity to engage in hay
ing for a few weeks.
Crops are looking splendid. The hay
crop never promised to be more abundant.
ID. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS.

Postmasters at money-order Offices in
the United States are notified that, in &C
cordance with the provisions OF the act Of
Congress approved March 3, 1883, on and
sfter Monday the I'd day OF July, lSS5,
single domestic money order may be Is
sued for any amount, from one cent to one
hundred dollars, inclusive, but fractions
OF cent must not be introduced into the
amount Of a money-order. On and after
the secoud day of July, 1888, the fees 10 De
charged the public for domestic money or
ders will be as follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

GREENWOOD, July s.-Rey. Mr.. Hanni-
ford pi cached at Locke's Mills, Sabbath a.
m. from Feel. NIL. His address was TO
the children and 1t was very instructive IS
well as interesting to all. There was
Sabbath-school concert after the address,
and ii did credit TO the place. Chas. Lap
ham is Supt.
Mrs. Ruth Cummings is eighty-iive years
old and is still kindly cared for by her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Glines, who has taken
the best OF care OF her mother in her late
Illness. Nom DE PLUME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

CLINTON. Iowa, APRIL %. i'-l.
wish you would send mo a sprug '"r '''
VIM Ellery Watch ''' BY the way this i...F
il a watch sold in your screw Bclcl tl-. t'H
farmer last fall. The first Of January Doe 'H-t
the watch In the woods, AMI found 10 this week
I'm about one foot OF water II had ain three
months AMI over in snow and water. with hlt
slight injury To the watch-only "a hair--prius
{. RAYMOND
The above were very severe tests, AMI lr-
monstrnte beyond doubt, that for any rra-
sonablc length OF time during which q watch
might be under water IL would receive no 10
jury whatever.
We make these cases In both gold AMI silver
and as Il Perfectly Dust-Proof stem Wind
Ing Watch Case, Challenge the World TO
Produce Its Equal.
For SALE RY ALL FIRsT-CLAss JEWEIIEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

NoRwAY-From the Advertiser: Judge
Virgin was in town recently.-The ex-
plosion Of lamp In the office OF j. NJ.
Cummings stable, near the Elm House
last Friday evening, caused quite sensa-
ton for a few moments, but prompt action
put an end to the flames and extinguished
the fire with slight damage. the
thunder shower last week Thursday, light
ming entered several buildings, among
which was the house OF DIR. c. +. Evans
on Fair Street. In DR.. Evans's house the
lightning entered several rooms, but did
no great amount Of damage. There were
four persons in the house at the time, none
Of them receiving any serious injury
and the Dr., who had been confined to
the house several days by illness, says he
feels much better since and more like him.
SELF He says he does not want another
game OF ball.-A Lodge Of Good Temp
lars was orga nized in Grange Hall Friday
evening, June 80, under the most favorable
conditions. About 80 have already Joined
and q considerable number more have
signed their names as charter members.
The next meeting Of the Lodge will take
place next Saturday evening at z 80 at
Grange Hall where meetings are to be held
for the present, at least. Officers were
elected to fill out the present quarter,
which ends the first Of August, at which
time another election will take place. The
present officers are as follows; A. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes = paper regularly
from the oftce-whether directed TO his name or
auother's or whether he has sub ssrfbed or not u
responsible for the payment.
9 III person orders his paper discontinued ne
must pay sill arrearages, or the Publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
3 The Courts have decidedsthat refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the posi-
ofice or removing and leaving them uncaueds for
Is priAa facse ev idence I fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

Chase, C. T. Mrs. Freeland Howe, v. T. |;
Lila Cummings. S.; Charles +. Ridlon, =.
S.; Mrs. S. ID. Andrews, t.; w. w.
Hooper, c.; George A. wilkins, NJ; VIM.
Rounds, 1. g.; Milton Edwards, 0. G. -;
w. B. Keene, P. c. t.; Olive Woodsom.
r. H. L.; Ellie Milllner, L. H. s.; Annie
Bennett, A. S. Mary Parker, A. M; A. M.
Trull, ID. G. IT. The name Of the Lodge
IS Rustfeld, and the No. Is SO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

Mr.. A. S. Perhsm of Lewiston, son OF
ex-Gov. Perham, who has been connected
with the Special Examiners Division of
the Pension Office, has been assigned 10
work in the field, with headquarters in
New Albany, Indiana. His family will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends in Naturalization Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
The NEW PATENT
DUST-PROOF
Stem Winding Open Face Case,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
American Watch Co.
WALTUAM, MASS.

This case is formed in one solid piece With.
out Joint or seam, opening In FRONT oNLl, '.1,
avoiding the usual CAP, and securing create
strength and durability.
These Watches are all OPEN PACE. Tie D.lI.
into which an extra strong crystal is dnI
with an especially prepared WATERPROOF. es-
mcnt, Is attached Ia tho case hy -rreeiu. q
thereon, and thus forms an airtisLt Junction
with the body OF the case, which is rni
against dust and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners. lumber.
men and others who are almost cou-tn'.yry.
posed and who have Ia make frequent reference
TO the watch, these qualitir- arr of tac u,ao-t
importance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
NEW ApYEKTIsEMENrs.-M NJ. Phinney

NEW ApvEKTIsEMENTs.-M NJ. Phinney
Of Norway, Summer Goods a large assort-
ment at prices remarkably low for cash.
Bicknell ( Neal of Norway large lot OF
ready made clothing very low for thirty
days to make room for Fall Goods; now is
the time for bargains.
Hebron Academy-Fsll Term.
Home School, by Miss II. Z. Douglass,
Waterford. Maine.
Pups Of fine stock, Waterford.
Blue-berry Prohibition without permit,
from n. II. Palmer, North Lowell.
Manhood, from PetteuSlll s Co, New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

Postmasters are instructed 70 refuse to
issue In one day TO the same RENTER and
in favor OF the same psyee more than three
money-orders payable at the same post Of
fee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
PRESENT POWER.
To-Morrow a Long Way on When Hell
In Wanted Tn Dav.

IL Wanted Tod
Comfort Is never in q hurry. Pain and distress
are in hot haste. IL Is 70 the friend 10 nre1 -
the friend who does something now-that the Oh
adage pays :he compliment OF beng"s friend IN
deedn That they do not keep the sufferer IN SUI,
pense 10 the salient lexcellence OF BENsoN'o
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. The plaster
of other dsys-whether porous or otherwise-saIi
-"Wait until tomorrow: We can promise noth'
ing on the spur Of the moment" But pain W,
relieved, like hope deferred, maketh the heA.
sick. Bensons piasters act ON application lhsS
permeate, soo,he, warm and heal, containing,
they do, chemical and medicinal agents oi w
highest efficiency. Their motto Is NOW, and 'ne
genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the mn'
die Of each plaster.
Price of the CAPCfSE q cents.
seabury II johnson, Chemists, New YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

Ca goose and cow" observes Hon.
d. W. VOORHEES,, "are the greatest fools l
know OF except man who thinks q tariff
can be laid without protection"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

now in town are DR.. Fillebrown and fami-
", Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Geo. +. Emery.
Mrs. Clark, Hon. c. II. Haskell and family,
Edward A. Gray and others Of Portland;
Mrs. Mott and R. II. Mott Of Saco; Geo.
Osgood of Boston. Col. F. N. Dow and
family are here at their house, on Oxford
Street. Miss Lizzie Shirley has returned
for the summer-and, to the satisfaction
Of all, fills her old place as organist at the
Congl church.
Mrs. Cobb of Wisconsin Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. d. X. Hastings.
Mr.. VIM. B. Bradley has moved into his
house, although it is not entirely finished.
DIR. Thos. F. Perley will spend part Of
his time there.
Our village schools closed today y both
teachers have given excellent satisfaction.
No. . closed with exercises which were
well attended by the parents, and which
were very creditable to both teacher and
scholars. At the close of the exercises,
the scholars presented their teacher, Miss
B., with nice present in the shape Of
work basket. mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
J. u. P. BURNHAM,
APII h II,
NORWAY, MAINE.

Until further notice. NJ. Burnhlm Will b. a!
his rooms on Cottage Street on Frifty and SIi'
ufday OF each week, the balance Of each week. be-
will be about taking views All wishing sittrg',
should call on Friday or Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
Warranted.
GLOVER BITTERS !

Valuable Life Tonic. Cures completely Canoe,
Gus scrofula HumOr. BiiOusness Blood. TIM
~ and skin Diseases. All Druggists and De.
sell II
PRICE ONLY - CENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
The Household Blood Purifier and
Rhsumatisn. Aches and Pains,
THE RELIEF LININENT

- These medicines are compounded from ,i,,
pure oils Of root, and herbs, AMI -oli by all lis,
ers. JOHN W. PERKINS 4 co, Portl,nd A..
BowDITCH. WEBSTER, & CO, Augusta NJ
Who lesale Dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
In This State

BY special request We publish for tho ,,,
Of people that are suffering and hoping =, tsrs,,
ing for relief. The statement Of a reii,rtl pray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
Over Eie'hty-five

good Christian man, well known nr,,.-,
our State for his good works. A ra. shos
statements cannot be impesched. hsv Is Woe
with the Liver and Kidney complaint and 'Tsu si
times very bilIous. wv Wa n