davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
4 EEPREsENr4IVE or THE KAR Ms

Wyatt Kyau pronounced Mceatt Kceow), OF
sangoon Burmah spoke last night at the Twentythrd
eet Baptist church on the religious belief and customs
II the Burmese and Karens. The speaker Is member OF
Of the four tribes of KaTcns, which are enshycd Dy
he Burmese. He speaks English singhIaIy Wen, anu
hanatOn OF the customs ~ his native country Ia Inc
ouTse OF winch he exhibited specimens OF Karen gai-
neDts, which are calculated 60 fit any size OF a
otlng but long strips 81 silk or other stunts wn.u arc
siy wraI ed about the body and fastened Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
AOItS OF HE CANH4SS.

Letters received at the Republican state
Committee still continue to speak III inc most
hone terms OF the condition Of the canvass In the State
" are reported, and the genera opinion Is
res"ed that with proper effort both houses Of the
Legislature will be Republican
The various delegates to the With SenatOrlai
Convention representing Tammany Hall, the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
ME ASSISTANT BiSHopS FIRST SiRuoN
p. ACHING n THE PrNITESIrAIY oN BLACK
W LIS I~LAsD.

pE. ACHING II THE PESUENliAIN ON fIA'N-
LIS I-LAND.
Assistant Bishop Potter preached his hist
.crron after his conservation, In "a" P'nl"h'ay On
Rlackvcs Island yesterday. II the ceremonial Oh MS
lpycslilmc with the Episcopal iothet On
saturday was remarkable, the scene when VIII
messed the first exercise of Ina new dignity d'd no,
suffer ia interest even when cJntTasicd w'th IT, lN7'"
t Grace Church the dining roon- Of the prison In-'""
~ procession Of siolcd and supced and clergy
marching 10 Magnlncat, motley lines OF men and women
s,u0ng through stone doorway, each Win hlhu' ."
the shoulders Of the one In front, and in silence
vpt for the clanking Of o fctter dragging root
No rcrcdos or altar cloth Of gold not even " '"s'
govcr from one of the golden vases that decoi'''"
an, clluce OF the church In Broadway tho any pe'oic'
There was narrow strip of worn carPe''hs
mon which stood reading desk. covered WIN 'ou
cloth a few chairs for the ministers, ana p'u'"" w"
raised platform grated window before when huhE d
,uaro,u co!orcd curtain with n cross, ana inc ""'u
..srctu," embroidered under II. The room was long
aud narrow. II was lined of by parallel rows
of low tables "a wide n soup plate' i"o
.iulugs had no backs foOt-tOos or r'chs " P" "
prnycr-book Like the tables, they were OF pio SCI
he'd white During the service swallows hutteieu up
a, fine r,rters Besides the visitors there were Zoo
, and twenty five women In the congregation IhCy
lad MI confessed themselves ProestintS' ~. n"rt
catholic service In progress III aio'HoIy IN the
y; Inc building. Scvcnty-fye per cent OF ~ hin
inmates OF tho Pcnitentnry prefer 10 w Snrr5
according 10 the forms OF lnn ~ hen ia,
Iaies from the Book Of Common prayer M i" ' tb, re-
trir,t,d and all those present Joined nearby III Wv,
sunrs.t Twelve per cent NJ the men ana 81 per or
Inc women In the Pontentinry canno1 I T " od b
an p,.lrd nv the Dir OF absorbed earnestnySS VIZ,
which they followed the lines the paper spreu' Do'o
Hiop Potter was assisted IN the service by the kev
" O. French and the Rev. J. H. MoiSe' tue I0ioi '"'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
d LAD IN PAIN TAKES HIS LIFE.

Richard Denman, age seventeen, OF No. %
Hsnryt committed suicide shortly after o'clock yes
s'day afternoon by shooting himself through The nght
snple He died within four minutes after infictnS the
s0md The Coroner made examination OF the CON
Sss Of his rooms but could find nothing to Indicate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Oct. 81, 1888.
For New-England, partly cloudy weather and loca
rains northeastery winds, rising followed by falling
barometer stationary rising temperature preceded by
a slight fall in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains winds mostly
ensterly, slight fise followed by falling barometera
slight fall followed by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

Rough, wintry, changeabe weather pro-
duces Catarrhs Colds Lung Disorders, &c. which DIR.
Jaynes Expectorant promptly when faithfully
administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
IEPTIlA ". HARCOCK

IoCKPoRT, y. Y, Oct. 21.-Jcptha W. Bah
cock. % former member Of the Assembly from the ia
District OF Niagara County died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

THE REV. DIR. d. 4. MCREADY. x
PIrrsBuRG, oct. 21.-Thc Rev. Dr. ID. a.
McCrcady pastor Of the Walton Methodist Episcopal
Church dropped dead from heart disease at his home Oh
the South side, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
Night.

The diagram vaons in this city BY tsnhs
perpendicular lines give divisions tne for the y hours
midnight white line the Oscillations
hours The broken dotted line reprnts
tie indicated by tue Thermometer at Hui
nursp harmac Bruadw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

CNCrNNATI, Oct. PA dispatch to The
Commercial Ga-eHc from Cambridge. Oho, says: EN
Congressman Charles J. Albright was stricken with
paralysis at uoon today and died at o'clock to
NIGHT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
DIED.

CUMMINGS-On Saturday the 2Oh inst, Emoine, widow Of
Moody Cummings lae Of Ne8-YOrk City.
Funeral will take place her late residence No. Isl
Acx.ndcraye, Mott Haven " y, on Monday OCTOBER -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.
Intermcnt Tuesday morning.
Boston and Albany papers please copy.
EYTINGF-On SUNDAY, October 81 At Babylon Long Island,
Mary Ann widow Of the late solomon ~ tng u Lei 3Ot1
Funeral private
Iutprmrnt Greenwood.
uAZARD-At Elizabeth y j. October 90 after a lingering
illness Mary A., wife OF Albert b. Hazard.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NOHAN-On saturday October 20 at a. m, at the resi-
dence daughter Hiss G.. Moran l0i West 29thst,
Margaret Moran rect Of late Mathew Moran of sharon
Springs, y. Y.
Fuherg on Monday ODD inst. at 10 a.
OBRIEN-On October TO- Charles H. Brlen in the 32d year
OF his
Relatives ana friends o. family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral Monday October - at IL III, lfon
his late residence, 1901 Sdaye.
WARD-In Albany october 49, 1888, Nina A. Wheeler WHO
b. Ward aud daughter Of William A. and Corr
Funeral service, on Monday 33d inst Peters Church
ALBANY, at . o'clock D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Obituary..

(
YORK, October 10, 1888
At meeting OF the Board o. Directors VI this bank this day
the following preamble aud resolutions unanimously
adopted: -
Hhercls Through nscrutabe alwise Providence our
late associate Mr. Nathaniel SmPkns J has been sepa-
rated from by death.
Realized That in Of Mr. smpkins the members Of
Board OF Directors deeply sensible o the great loss
they have sustained They fully appreciated his sterling quail
head and heart His great executive aiy his eN-
ceptonay sound Judgment and uaquestioned integrity s
modest courteous and manly bearing and his faithful une-
duty toward tlOh dependent on MN Tor
and guidance commanded our most profound re-
spCCt. ,-,...-...
orsd That Of respect 20 the memory Of our late asso
his seat at this Board shall remain vacant until the an
nual election.
Reolred That respectfully tender 10 the family OF tho
deceased our deepest sympathy in this Oyer~ helmiug attic
officers Of the bgnk BE- directed to send %
them copy OF these proceedings. -, ~,
GEORGE MONTAGUE, President.
r0uN II " Cp,Dy Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
OBTTTART.
GEnRGE puILIp STANHOpE.
CHARLES J. ALBRIGHT.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Georsc Philip Stanhope,
eighth Larl o; Chesterfield Is dead age slNty-t4So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
i)ol!lcnI Motlcss.

Meeting OF the Citizens Association Of the With As
semby will be held this evening, October D. at $50
o'clock al 81 South Washington square Business Of I'M
portancc will he transacted. DR. IL. L. RICHARDSON,
EDWARD c. GRAVES, Secretary. IIesIuen,.
The People City and County Of New DIRK opposed
to corrupt Ring Boss Rule earnestly V;cd TO attend
lu.smeeting be held Cooper Institute on wednesday,
October o. 1888 at $50 p H. take such action The
present emergency requires Eminent speakers viii address
the meeting.
All independent organizations clubs and yonng mems asso
Citations sympathetic with this movement requested to
commuu cate with headquarters, l,l20 Broadway
Union and Victory.
UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.,
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN REILLY
GlerlaI Nonces.
Artistic Memorials
The NEw.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn
ouarrc; and %orSShops "g5tety, ~, *. I'nr,,r,,-,
and estimates Furnished without ehaiSe 30
Henry &. Merry Auctionccr.
GEO. \. LEAVITT & CO.,
NOW on EXHIBITION At CLINTON HALL, ASroR
PLACE
\ GRAND COLLECTION
of
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS
list LANDED AND NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED
IL THIS COUNT
COMPRISING SOME THIRTY LARGE AND BEACII-
Full CARPETS,
TOGETHER WITH MORE T4AY T EEyE z Eg gSP
VARIETY or SIZE, COLOR AND DESIGN.
The whole exhibition above and to be sold Oy auc
tion Thursday FRIDAY ami saturday NEXT, 23O p.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
Persian sultanabul Ariahan Daghosian, MaLauya'al
NOmade. Erlyun, EoNhIrI, Bardp1g. lufAiSl,
AiesAed, Armenian, BanhduII
MIzupOI, Ousnak sc.
o,o wan 10 sted merits Of the wilcox 81
Cihs TON NfIt Sowing iiacbuoI no tension, 1oDDn
or shuttle. 85S Broadway, New-iOrk.
Ruuture Radically Cared by Dr. Marshs treatment.
Tis1ul5 have been and relieved 10 years prltu;A
egprriencs. Only Otnce, Ncsey-st., Astoi House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

The courts will decide to-day Wnc'n'i ~,
bocbe shall he Marta at Thirty nnth-st and Broad
nav or Teresa at Fourteenth-st. and lrVmg-piace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
l!ljSIC.
-,,nrr N1GHr AT T-lE OPERA.

FIRST Null Al A''4 ~
,.i,;au orera seaso7 III 30 opened tonight
Inc . a' at the Academy of Music and the
si.-nSol;tan Opera Hoos, Tomorrow the gossips
1T and Aght the battle Of the houses at the
0 'Snhs and elsewhere Though nothing out OF the
o.dnarv Is promised by either manager the singers
I'll doubtless give out their sweetest notes, each
Sanoinr woman will surely put her best foot fore
most and the welcoming smiles of the managers
III ;Ilpmine the corridors both up and downtown.
The scenic splendor will unquestionably be greatest
ot the Metropolitan Opera House, where elaborate
negotiations have been made TO meet the require
mon+s of Faust" The distribution of persons IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Mon and Victory.

UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.,
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN REILLY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

His uncertain and wild gyrations gave ev
idence of the fact that he had been consum-
ing more of the ardent than was good ior
him, and when, in the course of his crooked
navigation, he brought himself up against q
Jamp-post and asked, when is Sanger
Bros. going to have that feast ?''
thar settled 1.-THE had heard some
body talking about the Smngerfest
to be held here and which will eclipse any
feast of the singers even before held in the
south.
The Spngerfest building is beginning to
loom up, A large force of workmen are al
work and the roofing of corrugated iron is
being put on. 1t is large building ano
will accommodate thousands of people and
comfortably at that.
Letters received from Memphis and Little
Rock say that a large delegation from eaci
of those cities will attend the S1ugeriest
and have chartered special cara TO bring
them here, in which they will eat and s!eeI
| while here.
The secretary of the fest is daily in receipt
| of large numbers fletters making luqul
ries OF different kinds concerning the ap
preaching festivities. 1t does not matter
how many visitors there may be. Dallas
will take care of them and furnish then
comfortable quarters. The business houses
are alre sdy making preparations decorate
their buildings during Spngeriest week.
The mixed chorus is practiclng Amos
every night now for the fest, and are pro
crossing tamously.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
TERRELL.

A Citizen shot by Assassins In the DARK
Pursuit of the Crs-vens-A Chance for
Judge Lynch.
TERRELL, April 13.-Ispecial.l-Ou usu
ally quiet town was thrown into high
statement tonight by the attempted
murder Of Mr.. Jack Webb. Whilst he wa'
sitting in the parlor with the family Of Mt
J. c. Glass. q party approached from the
outside and shot him through the window,
the ball taking effect in the LEFT eye, and
more than likely the. assassin viii see The
desired result Of his purpose. Mr.. Webb is
now living At the point Of death. The
attempted rnuroerers, alter the dssfard =
deed fed. Officers and posse are making
erers tort 10 capture the party. aud should
they b. caught they vii doubtless Be
7 Ivurhed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19
sAsAsrOsf0
tttttwrtt nOatrLt LrNrFNcfbI

4 NIIINMFIN NIHNIIh h'NAfH'ft'f
BAN Asrosfo, April t2.-i5pcolal.l- TN
United States Federal courtroom wa
crowded this morning 90 hear The decision
Of Judge Turner In tho Russell case. II
oyerfulIng the motion for new trial, th'
Judge declared that for four years Nc hRt
been connected with defendant ~ mnrsha
of his court their relations had been mutu'
ally pleasant and II caused him feeling
Of deep regret to be placed in the position
of passing sentence upon him, but that the
fiat OF the jury had gone forth, aud he be-
| lieyed IL lust, and therefore he would not
let personal consideration influence him..
and if he did so the ermine OF
| Justices mantle should be thrown
over shoulders more worthy than
his own. He then asked Russell 10 stand
up aud state what he had 10 say why sen
tence should not be passed upon him: Rus
sell arose majestically. His cheek was
slightly blanched, but his manner was
easy and natural. He said: what have
to say why the sentence of this court
should not be passed upon me? l stand ior
the first time at the forum oil justice, Where
| have stood often pleading the cases OF
others, to speak in my own behaiI' Tne e;n
words bear strange import to me. 1 Will
say, as | feel it my daty to myself, my
manhood, to truthfully say, and shall as
long as he blue dome of the vault OF
heaven shall be above me and have the
power to utter words, that am
Innocent entirely and unqualihedly
That have been too trustful
and contidng in others | admit, but nave
no intention of making scapegoat OF any.
one, and if my having 10 bear the brunt OF
sentence OF this court may be the means OF
saving and sparing others from pcnaitles, L
am willing to submit. l am conscious
that nothing have to say will alter the in
tention OF the court to pass sentence, ana
while | do not wish to censure the conrt Tor
its course toward me, cannot help alluding
to the assumption of the court that had
entered into u conspiracy TO deiraud the
when the young man (allud-
ing to Wolf testified against me states that
had not authorized him to forge certl1-
Gates, showing that | could not have known |
anything in regard to the matter. Ii was
also shown to the court ana Jury |
that these accounts were made during my |
absence from the state, and what recourse
does one have for his defense If he can be
convicted on the act of Others, done not
only without his knowledge, but during his
ABSENCE" Rus ell continued at length IN
the same vein. At the conclusion, Judge
Turner said it would be unbecoming in
him as a Judge to cayil at what the defend
ant had said in his own behalf; that he en-
deavored to faithfully discharge the I'M
pleasant duty devolving on him IN the
matter. The law fixed the penalty in such
cases at fine of 81 900 to $4,000, or I'M
prisonment at from one to five years con-
tinement in the penitentiary. He, there.
fore. declared the sentence of the court
should be imprisonment in the penlten-
tiarv Mt Chester. Illinois.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Yesterday morning in the district cour
the case of the state of Texas against c. e
Roseville, charged with attic mpt to burglar
lie the hardware establishment of Huey q
Philip, was called. 1t will be remembered
by the readers of the HERALD that iormel
attempt had been made to burglarize the
house and that officers who were watching
caught Roseyille in back yard adjoining
the house, and under peculiar, circum
stances, but by some hook or crook known
TO the generous laws OF this great republic
the court could not or at least did not hold
HIM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

We n0ie the fact o. ths removal n MessTs.
E-vno.ds Il O'Neal from DanEerfield, Ierss-
% GrneuVlle, where they nave gone INTO
fhe banking business eEcluslrelT. her-
rhEnfs aid others who have dealings with
thee Gentlemen have ElwnTs funu1 then
rIrumpI md rsisbls- GreenVlile can b
r1nrrsfri sfed uuJn TIRE sddifiur d t1is
! harEirr lrn. Win plenty u capita src
s.rr-rr they can accrrnnlo1ete tne cltKers
I a oreeeuTllie ard vicinity. and solicit theli
businsss sud also collections rom mer
charts Of other places.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Neither" Get out Of my house, you old hum
bagl" 1870
iaiy nave Improved sinee dischaRing our Doctor
and commenced The uss 81 that which l 90 mleh
needed The effect has heen most vondeiinl' Lbs
ths other impaired strength, came 70 The help o.
Mature and made me feel new"
fHE CONFESSION.
Rfo,has--" Very uue, snd ! eelieye they nave
ssyed youf life nov sonfsss that Dr. Dromgoole,e
Taei.N Female Bitters 10 The noet wonderful iemAle
msdicips and iron tonic ever knew, and tnes
Bailsyis Saline Aperient 10 plsassnt and sovereign
remeiv fof hesdachs, constipstons aeti stomech,
IHou,p,ss etc, ste." Family Medical Adviser
srss. Address J. =. Dronfools Co, Lousulbe' NJ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Frvuier called up the bill diminishing
the time and criminal jurisdiction Of cer-
tain county courts. and Oiier the adoption
ID an Amendment striking out Houston
county. The bill passed.
Fisher called up the bill authorizing com b
rnfssiouers courts 70 issue bonds Tor court
houss and jail purposes, and u passed 70 .
laird reading.
me BIN 10 pay attached witnesses in isl..
orr caars came I'd. but was suspended
rr5er c.ll oi the house.
Frruie-'s bill providing for a board o.
rr.nagr-s f1r the lunat1c rsylums ara
f-srsfe-ring The appointing power run TIE
zose-ror - said bnaTd, vas called %, sril
FER slight arueudueuts pHssed unaef
srrsrersion rf the rlle1.
Woods called up TIE BIZ 10 bstter r-OFil s
90 he opening and clsssiic.tion Of public
gods.
- rfrr..sf. Ehich kills the XII
M s.nafs bill 70 refund rloDsT a. E1uoi
SrrIsrs rbe-s their fcers has besr -
voted ~ locsi or-i1n lass c.me % and
he ssns,s IN friBs ths fsss o. tar 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

BUffeaour, TExla sept I, 1897
ew1s6faBis '1MM& Ss biXGEd ga
IN Cattle ny giving from 10 ~ ~ drops lhtof'
nally aud applying externally once or twice 70
the parts affected, and u gave Immediate relief
a, J, sTEWAKD, Will MoLURE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

nuffnnoup, TaAa, August 2'slssi'
depm MOriey Bros, -. ,,,..a.s.sc,
tlIUf'f b. several Of my tsslOmofa who USED
inr tic enfo M BLACK LEG w giylnB
n or 40 loses informally and applying II, eE
ornaily. n worked lac oliarlg i,, fIWo1,n gw'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Arsr1r. Apfn - Especial. The BIZ
reguisfing fees of tar collectors, Win honse
rrneudu merits Vas taken NJ. and the
erreudrnErfs rrucurred IN
Houae b-1 Sowing the charter d the
Jefferson 1r.-. e1rnusnv passed
A rnrssare ars received from Tire gov
s-n1r sup1iufirs thrss pil0t commissioner
sl Arausas rrs-
Tie ssnafe uert into erfcutiTe session
ard c1rfrrned then. tnEe-1er Win noih-
rirs Cor Eu-uat an1 Milan crlnues-
Ths e-nsls thea rrosesded - elect 4
president DO ten.
NJ. starr1r urrninrtes Hon A ".
H.-s.o1, IN fsE remarks, pay Ing gov
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Ths s-nats bin surboriziDg the co1ncils
~ rIrirs - arI-.rint their schr1l trustees
vrs taken ID cuI Of iis rezu' ar order ard
PISSED
0r motion ri Lafhrm The ccrcurrtrt
~rsoIufirr irIstrurfirr the Texas delegsrtrn
in runrress - --rr rpm Ne cltel Sc
crrerntIert tie necessltT q = mr. en-
cent ruararfI ne along ne 70 grsnle -.
taFer - and r1E1c.
Tptor csIIsd - TIE cDncurrert res1-1-
fior making e fTTrrTria.lc1 II - ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

Mr. Gooch offered the following: That
the Hon. Marion Martin, lieutenant-gov-
ernor, has made faithful, efficient public
the sente, been just and impartial, and his
whole course shows him to be not only an
accomplished parliamentarian, but also a
genial companion and progressive states
man. Adopted.
The hour having arrived, Lieutenant
Governor Martin returned his thanks to the
senate for kindness and courtesies eX.
tended, the gavel fell and the senate ad.
| journed sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-19

REofher-" Doctor, is she dangerous and what
Is her atfctionih , -,
sDoctor-" Yes, madam, she is dangerously III.
The venfcu.r and Aurcular forces are not in equi-
hbrum, there is an increased centiipeial AoHpn
portal circulation vaseillates, Suspended Nature
seems hegitAting, and II
hfothsp.-"S stop, for heavens SAKE stop anu 80
TO work At once.'
Rfofhn,. INFER two weeks have expired
uDauehter' our Doctor shall DO discarded Al once.
Two weeks and no relief. will procure that which
you desired at nrstn ,,,,
II The only thing that will restore me 10 health"