davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-10

THE democrats in Ohio seem to have lost
everything except Thomau.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

DURD1N WARD to Mr.. Hoadly: do you
think it was worth S50,OOO2'
National Republican., 1883-10-10
MINNIE HAUK's coNCERr.

The sale of seats for the Minnie Hauk con.
cert at Lincoln hall on Friday night Will COM
mence this morning at Metzerott's. Miss
Hauk will be assisted by Mile. Pauline Sail,
oontralto; Sig. Augustine Montegrilo, tenor
Sig. Vincenzo do Pasqualis, barytone; Sig.
Comincio Gnarro, orgauist and accompanist,
and Mr.. Constantin Shernberg, the celebrated
pianist and composer. The programme has
been carefully selected, and consists of ton
numbers, the lesson scene from "The Daugh-
tor of tho Regiment" and a scene from the
second act of Carmen in full costume.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

Entred at The r. o. az s,coaa class mail matter.
Postage on single copics . cents
National Republican., 1883-10-10
FoRD's THEATER.

Courage; or, Left in Cuba" romantic
melo-drama. now holds tho boards at Ford's.
1t cannot be said that there is anything
original or attractive in this hackneyed ver-
sion of u hackneyed theme. Love, conspiracy,
patriotism, treachery, blood, murder, ieal-
ousy, and happy ending are the materials
on which u common place series of "tableaux"
are built, with stupidity vain and impossi-
BILE negro, a stupidly idiotic and impossible
mulatto, and the usual impossible stage
newspaper man to do the light work,
and relieve the somber tone of the
picture. Miss Effie Ellsler, as Blanche
Grey, was passable only. 1t is
a pity that Miss Ellsler's piquant vivacity has
not a better play in which to display itself.
Miss Matte Earle as Laura Morales was dis
appointing in occasionally showing u natural
ness and fire which were not sustained
Miss Josie Willmere as Maria Cespedes was
crude, but promising, yet the audience felt
that tho promise would never be fulfilled.
The Senior Ortiz Of Mr.. Frank Weston, the head
villain of the drama, was the best rendered
of all the characterizations, and was, indeed,
rather good piece of work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

under circumstance which created at the
time a thrill Of horror, and whose execu-
ton is fixed for Friday next. Governor
Cleveland, who has been petitioned by 4
great number of McGloin's friends and
sympathizers, to-day telegraphed the lat
ter's counsel Of his non-interference
When the message was read to him the
prisoner broke down completely. The de-
cision gives general satisfaction.
A Trip Delayed.
New YORK, March 5.-The contemplated
trip to California Of Charles A. Dana and
Simon Cameron, with their families. is
delayed by the illness Of Cameron's son.
They will start within a fortnight, travel
ing by the Southern Pacific. making an
extended stay at New Orleans and only u
short visit in California. The trip ia
purely for pleasure.
Large Holders of Stock.
New YORK, March 5.--The official state
ment shows that Boston stockholders "
more than $40, O00, 900, or oIe-third OF the
entire capital outstanding Of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Action for Damages.
New YORK, March Geo. Miller has
commenced action in the Kings County
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 damages
from D. O.. Mills for injuries sustained on
the elevator in Mills building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
THE SPREADING LEPROsY.

The San Francisco Chronicle sounds
the alarm from the spread of leprosy
from the Sandwich Islands to this coun.
try. 1t states that there are a number
of cases already in San Francisco. In.
fected persons on the Islands are given
the alternative Of going to Molokai, the
leper colony, or leaving the country.
The horror of going to Molokai is so
great among the natives yer that they
conceal the knowledge Of the fact Of
their being infected, and thus add to the
spread Of the scourge. 1t is stated that
there were not 100 cases on the Islands
25 years ago, and that there are now at
least 1000. 1t is a common saying con.
corning the natives, that they all have it,
from the King down. While physicians
are divided in opinion as to its contagious
character, it is universally admitted to
be infectious to a high degree. The
touch of anything that has been han.
died by q leper communicates the disease
1t is a mistake to suppose the disease to
be confined to warm climates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn a good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless nos
trums Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured
many in this section of nervous disorders,
and We recommend it heartily to such suf-
ferers.-News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
OVER THE WATER.

GladstOne's Return TO the Commons
JONES Carey Expelled From the
Town COuaciI-ParneIl Asks a
Question Touching the Starving
Condition OF the People of Ire
land-Trevelyan Denies the Ex-
istence of Distress as Mentioned in
P"rnell's Question.
SPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
LONDON, March 5.--Gladstone entered
the Commons this afternoon for the first
time since his return. He was received
with loud cheers from all the House. Lord
Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Sec
rotary, informed Pulestan Conservative
that the surrender of P. j. Sheridan had
been asked of the United States Govern
ment. He was unable to say anything
further regarding the matter.
DUBLIN, March 5.-The Town Council
has expelled James Carey, the informer,
from membership, and declared his seat
vacant.
LONDON, March 5.-Parnell asked a
question touching the starving condition
of the people Of Ireland. Trevelyan, Sec
rotary fer Ireland, in reply, denied the ex-
istence of distress as mentioned in Par.
nell's question.
The Society for the Suppression Of Bias.
phemous Literature propose to get up
cases against Professors Tyndall and Hux-
ley, Herbert Spencer, the publisher OF
John Stuart Mills works, John Morley
and others, who, by their writings, have
sown widespread unbelief, and in some
cases rank atheism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

The Reveille says the attachment dis
ease is contagious, and is now increasing
at an alarming rate in Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

MAR RED.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Laramie, Wyoming, Feb. IT, 1888, G. E
Clay to MIS- @. A. Mahsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
The Third House

In this branch Of the Legislature It Wal
resolved that the Governor be authorised
and directed 70 contract with the Hon.
Eugene Howell for . bicycle passsgs for
ths Commissioners 10 Warrington st 8 rate
not 10 exceed the sum OF sl2 per mile for
the Commissioner and $40 per ton per
mile for each ton OF baggage by him necss-
sary to be transported. Adopted.
Resolved, That ST 900 ia hereby appro-
priated for mileage expenses for Messrs.
Cleveland, Wallace and Steve Gage and
for valuable services rendered the State
during the session Of 1882 and 49,, and
that 81 500 is hereby appropriated to pur-
chase their photographs, to be hung on
some wall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
NOTICE.

ITO TIE vICToRINE COLL MINING
i COMPANY. q nonresident mining corpo.
ration.
You are hereby notified that you, said Com.
pany. are indeb ed to me for work and labor in
the sum of 1915; that you have pledged certain
personal property to me rs security for the
payment Of said demand; that unless the said
amount of 1915 10 paid within 10 days from
this date the said property will be sold to sat
tsfy said demand. JOHN FUTILE.
Eureka, New, March 6, 1898. mh6.10t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
LOST.

DETwEEN MOB HILL ANp%ae@V
ID North Buel street, . hstS ,,hbon at.
Trunk Key. with Q piece OF pluo favor by
tached. The finder will CONFER mhI.Iw
leaving 1t at this Office. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

DILLH A ID 3, LII .sSrrrL once
ID and Cards, printed Of sas
AtFsduosa prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

Henry Stutnitzka, the st. Louis sugar
expert, in recent letter 10 Prot. Silliman
on the subject OF sorghum, says:
The beetSugar industry in its incipiency
had not one half tho promise OF success
that the Northern cane has to-day, but It
did have all the fostering care OF the re-
spective Governments within whose terri.
tory it found footing; hence its cultiva-
ton was promoted, not only as an agricul.
tural and manufac uriDg enterprise by in
dividuals whose sole desire was financial
success, but by the Government, whose aim
was the good of the w.ole peopl, and to.
day such is the success attending past ios.
tering care that every pound OF sugar
made pays a tax to the Government
With this tax incubus on lis home
manufacturer, large quantities Of Il are
shipped by Austria, Germany and France
to Eugland. The only doubt ever had OF
the success OF this cane industry in the
North was the possibility OF its maturing
in sufficient season 10 secure its crystaliZa-
BILE sugar before frost. There is no Difficult.
ty in tho manufacture Of the juice OF any
sugar plant into Crystalizable sugar, il the
juice, on rpening, contains from 10 l2
per cent OF crystallglble sugar, and the i'm.
purities not more than from 2 to 3 per
cent.
The recent history Of sorghum, Mr.. Slut.
niCzka adds, has done muCh.to remove this
doubt and 10 make the future OF sorghum
even moro promising. The Northern cane.
sugar industry, in addition to the fostering
care referred to, requires, he says, proper
land, good cultivation and the right kind
OF fertilisers to fully ripen the cane, the
extraction Of ss much juice as possible,
courage under apparent failure, and such
State and Government aid as so important
an industry is entitled to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

dmdEdh CMttut0r.
The practice Of fattening breeding ami.
mails to exhibit at the fairs cannot be toe
strongly condemned. Great evils have re-
suited from this custom OF judging OF bulle
and mich cows rather by the amount oil
flesh they were carrying than by their ca.
pacity Of breeding good stock or doing
good work in the dairy. Any intelligen,
breeder or common farmer knows that an
animal in what is called "show condition
is not in good condition for breediHg, and
is often permanently injured from being in
such condition, SO that he will never be as
good as no would have been II kept in elm.
ply thrifty condition. And some OF the
best breeders have refused to exhibit their
best animals, because they would, at mos,
fairs, be only reckoned as second Class Il
they were not fattened up as other show
stock usuallyis. Large breeders may be
willing to spoil one or TO good animals a
year in order to acquire the reputation OIL
taking tirst premiums at every fair, but
many can't afford 1t, and few are to hon.
est or too coHscientionaly attached too theii
chosen business to do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
FARM NOTES.

The National HoSe Show Association o
America will mold It's fimt annual exhibi
lion at Madison Square Garden, New York
October % TO October 20. Over Sll, 600 Il
offered in premiums, including specta
prizes. The entries will close October l.
Beans are not eaten whole by any kind
OF stock excepting sheep. But, by grind
ing aud mixing with corn or oatmeal
beans unfit for sale may be probably fed
10 cattle, horses and pigs. THEY are very
strong food, aud as stock become used to
them the proportion OF bean.meal may bd
increased.
Capt. r, Y. King, OF Texas, has about
$1,000 head OF cattle, about 10000 head oil
horses and 10000 head OF sheep; his pas.
lures amounting IN the aggregate to some
thing over 100000 acres OF splendidly
watered lands. a valuation in all, land and
stock, OF something in the neighborhood
Of ST, 100000. ~.
y According 10 the census report, Illinois
pays out more money for fences til any
other State in the Union. Pennsylvania
comes next. There are in the United
States 100000 miles OF fence, and it has
in all cost something over $1,000, 600 600
During the census year alone S7S,629,0 900
was expended for fencing purposes.
The Gardeners Chronicle relates an in
stance where apples and pears were
planted on heavy clay, which had been
trenched down 10 ian iron hard-pan."
The trees made no growth, and moss and
lichens grew on Them The orchard was
then thoroughly drained. In six months
the lichens began to disappear, and the
next year fine growth was made. The
soil had been warmed by the drainage;
and the fertility had been made accessible
10 the growing roots.
The well.known fact that COW will give
more milk and make more butter on
bright sunshiny day than during one Of
dark dull character is strong argument in
favor Of having winter stables 80 arranged
that the animals get the benefit Of plenty
Of sunshine. II possible it is well to have
The cows on the south side Of the barn, and
10 provide plenty OF windows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

Texas SUfiHgs. ....
sam, you are getting pretty well along
10 years" said an Austin lawyer to al aged
darkey. Don't you feel afraid you will
die some day?"
"No, boss, isn't bit afraid Of death.
It's how TO scrub along and git libin' in
dis worl is what's bodderin' me. Heab!
heab!"
Don't you think you will kinder vince
when old man Death knocks at the door
and says: "Come along, Sam; we have got
use for you in the other world?"
mot o bit, boss; not a bit. I'll tell yer
about dat. Did we ebber go TO der cirkus?'
"0h, yes"
''Did hay? Well, after de show was all
ober, an yer was sIreamin out de front
door Of de canvas, didn't yer nebber feel
sober like, an as though yer'd spent yer sc
cents fer nufiin2"
swell, Sam, that about illustrates it."
"ies; well, when de icy han OBJ death
is laid on yer pulSe, OATS jes' about how
yer will feel. Yer'll feel as il yer wanted
TO go hum an see de ole folks an de chums
what's gone afore; an ysr'll list feel tired
an out OBJ sorts, an all yer'll want ia to
rest, list rest. OATS my theology, boss, an
l done got through carin' what de preach
erS say"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

Shrewd gardeners are ever on the alert
to get all they eau out Of the small plot OF
ground at their disposal. some will get
three crops Of certain kinds from the same
land, buttwo arc very common with many.
For instance, the carly peas can be sown
for a fall crop, and very welcome they are.
Beans, The early, aud snap varieties may
be YET planted. Lsttuce can be sown In
drills 10 head; spinach for winter use; the
golden globe, the China and red ,prnip.
rooled r4dish for winter use; the turnip, Of
cOurse, which, we have already spoken Of
more at length; cabbage, II planted al
once, may yet head, and SO with ruta. baga
But they must all have the best attention
III fair crops are expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
LOTTERIES.
fFIIiSS;[yss!
LOTT



Regular Monthly Drawing. will take
iO I plGce IN the MAEOuic Hall, Masonic Temple
10 building, In Louisville, KY,
THURSDAY, September q, 1883,
ALGwlul Lottery snd Fair Drawing, chartered
BIZ the Legislature Ol Kentucky, and twice declared
legal by the highest Court IN The Stale. Bond
uiVen 10 Henry county III the sum Of $4,000 for
The prompt payment VI sill priz.s sold.
A Revolution in Single Number Drawings.
H6.Evary ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number oil bis ticket and sec The cor:
responding number on the tag p Rced In The wheel
ID bis preseHCe. These drawings will occur on the
last ThurSIAy Of every month. Read the maSnin'
cent
September Scheme.
Pike V0o 20 Prizes 500 each 1000
Prize 10 Goo 100 Prizes 100 EACH 10000
PliEr,,.,..,,,,... 6C0Q2OO HrfEs 30 each, 1000
Frizes 500 each, co. 500 Prizes 2ncRce, 1000
6 Prizes lOO0eIch, 500 1900 Prices iOcHCh, 1000
9 Prizes al0etCh. Apploa imAtion PIizef... 2'sG9
9 Prizes, lCOeGch, sJ
1857 Prizes, sll0AO
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81. %
Tickets, $50 IS Tickets, $lCO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
Clen,irr n s,ra, b,ryy pnteb,

A novel state Of cremation In strawberry
cultpre is chronicled by Courant cores.
pondept. The crop gathered from a one
and one.half acre patch, he Aowed of the
leaves, run a harrow over to loosen up the
pin,straw mulGh, and after three days
teuch match 10 the dry litter, which
burned 30 fast as to catch and rosst snakes.
Insects and parasitic fungi were killed, the
labor OF wedding saved and clean sufiace
left, covered with useful ashes evenly dis
tributed. The blackened crowns arc nov
picking up with promising freshness. II
further results encourage repetition OF the
plan another year he will be likely, he
thinks, to try the virtues OF light sprinkle
Of kerosene for kindling, which will make
him less dependent on the weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
Ia LONE PROOF.

,.,d Liver phGASes and KheumAttSn.-
EtnT TSa,-;bIy-"EOthiug seemed " help me-
ss;3sSSa IstouIOI bed. DF 1Epr " p pp
wheeling, ". Va.
,...s pO,vous OF Nose, Impaired YUioe.-sut'
Y, yetrs; pGlent medicine failed TO help me-
; lii completely cured cur p NJ: cpAnDucK
n sre!del & Co, Wheeling. W. Va.
,..,+, and liberated StOnAch.-"Trestment
EiP ISIIsd 70 giTe IL relief. Dr.. smilh cured
" =" 'A'' TEOaA6 HOLT, Insurance. agent.
~. aE,,d then loT iOuTIee1 yeath. Or. smith
~ "a LOUIS 7. WASHINGTON.
esiS .j M RuunIns Sores on Head. my son was
.sI.;.j m fourteen yean. Nothing seemed to
IN, bT, smith cured him.
Market street, Wheeling, ". Va.
c,r..,-"suEeieG for yoAn win Cancer: Had II
~ th,,s ANTS Il returned RtLeE each opera
~ IN Sailh cured GNlihOnt knife, c4nstlc OF
W. W. Glass; Mes. Il. N. CIRCUIT.
Va, ri,,ulG oil Anua-FiAt Of my back for IL
x1.H ES0rted dying. VI. Smith cured ne with
ea' 1aAs' u N's " THOMAS CoLvIK, q.
Wholesale Grocer, Main St, Wheeling, ". We.
Utg,,uug OIL EeClum, krOlkpEuS and Files.
-SEH oven up 10 die Ahd pronounced incufa-
Ma n, E.IIh cured re without erIfa"
Vs. =" 0-''' WASHINGTON DRIANT.
martins F1rGy.
prE 0. LAdd whts:-"Dr, Hlith's PROBES
,c,l eT;icts In Dy family have BEEN most salts
MO- and COmner4 hin 10 AL rs gentleman
tj SLl!llIul pbydclAn."
H.. HIHGreI EO!b Ays:-"I hid been sIt9ehns
M Syrp ySsis and treated By many physicians FOL
dntetdI, DR.. smith said h1o 4 tape worm, aud
b dbl huuB removed mOndor lgS feet long"
TsIpIle Complaints Three ycGrs In hOtpltalA tCI
,,s,ItS Elye me peculiar advantages In such cAscH.
krsyhS cured Of CGIasrh, diseases Of heart, liver
E6HAtA, Kidneys, akin, blood, nervous affections
va Eslkaezek Of men and youth, scrcfnlA and
pAnG testify 10 my sICIft6,
Ills e.Tsl without the knife.
n.IestE Il q IHtGnCG nRy Be treated by letter and
EstICtton guaranteed. A chart Tor seli.exSmlnn
tls senI on receipt Of two hreecent stamps, and
E4Tce returned Tree.
CONSULTATION Il OEHos iree. Once hours irOm ~
LOfEA, daily. Call Oh or Gdcre6s
JOHN Z. BarTTI, Il. D.,
nrl,nE M lt4 ChGplinesL. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
nrs.Dr. wnIlon's pcrIedIc.i Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this yalua-
private practice, aud It has proved az uufsil
Ing specific in the treatment VI the many dis
orders 10 which the female constitution ig
subject. Mrs. DR.. W. wishes TO fully impress
on the public that the Tea Is not like many
nostrums put up by unprinoipal men for
purposes SO base We will not mention them
but 10 sinlaly to Alleviate and Cure the many
monthly troubles from which all women
suffer. Price 81. For sale by J. +. shirk,
Logan & Co., also ChaS Menkemeller, Wheel.
ing, and 4. X. McCoRahey, Bridgeport, or
mailed on receipt OF price by Frazier Medi!
cine Co., Cleveland p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
CHE qntellfQeueer.


Onicf Nos. rs nod ~ FonfieepII !, nircet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered By
DR.. William, ian Indian remedy called Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment. A single boz
has cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty
five years standing. No one need suffer fve
minutes after applying this wonderful soUth'
Ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, acts as poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re.
ceipt OF price, 81 90.
For sale by ]. +. Shirk, Logan d Co., also
Chas. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and 4, K.
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. DLw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
Acid Phosphate.
HOB1EIiSHd.

Farmers should experiment with acid
phosphate South Carolina phosphate rock
ground and reduced by suIphuric acid). II
is comparatively cheap, and when little
heterogeneous matter or potash is mixed with
1t, produces good results. It is quite uni.
vcrsally used at the South. Composted
with cotton-seed meal and potash salts 1t is
proving the salvation Of Southern agricul-
lure. The acid phosphate can be obtained
OF any fertilizer manufacturer or dealer. in
agricultural chemicals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

The moment there Is danger oil impairment
Of the mind from excessive nervous exhau.,
ton, or where there eIhli iofebodl1gS Of { vii
desire for solitude. stunning aud avoiding
company, vertigo aud nervous debility, OF
when insanity has already taken place, Peru.
ma and Mdndlin should BE- implicitly relied
on. But 1t Is rever we'll 10 wait 80 long b..
fore treatment 10 commenced. The early
symptoms are loss OF strength, sotlneSS OF the
muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar expires
impaired digestion; or In others, certain pow.
ers only are lost, while they are otherwise er.
Toying comparatively gOOd health. In all
these Pe71ud aud liGnaiiM should ut once be
taken. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06

We are not ready to recommend the cut.
ting Of oil timber and fuel in summer, but
we believe that farmers should know what
the effect upon lumber ia when cut at diff.
ferent seasons Of the year. 1t would seem
that there is no way in which the wood oil
tree can be relieved Of Its sap so thor
oughly and be left in so sound condition
as when the sap goes ont through the
leaves, or through pores, during the season
OF full Leaf. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
.oR, ]. E. SMITH
"a, 1904 Chapllne Street.
AZ" Near Fourteenth 6trest.

.,a.noe Of a pny.idAn's success = ne
ne vi s'i9 ii'ttsntJ The increasing demands
ss;ncJ0 d az ssyviCes prove that have dealt
.Sd XIII Win lhobe who have GonsIIsSd
& ss AK S.I Re eaSd h seE hoy I'D Sssn
tIi zoe Tn oM ne A thorough medical edu:
ppS9slt,E,eS I1sST ycSa hospital experiences and
aro9 YIN I'm an ;hetGputic agents, close obIery'
ha!II1iM, rsrImeniG peculIattiles and strict ~
Isa Ijsnis n ans cement insuEes success. y
sSa9a % N ~ and frankly give the patient my