davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
Notice of Street Work.

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
OF the city Of Los Angeles passed on the 26th day
OF May, A. ID. 1883. q Resolution Of Intention,
which Resolution was approved on the goth day
OF May, 1888, providing for the construction Of 4
branch public sewer to be known and designated
as the Virgin Street Sewer.
And all parties interested are referred to said
Resolution Of Intention on file in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Council for further particulars. A
copy OF said Resolution may be found in the
office OF the Superintendent OF Streets.
Z. H BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets
Los Angeles, June leth, 1883
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

Call at c. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slavens California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

ETHr Washington monument is now
nearly three hundred and sixty feet in
height, aud work will go on until it is
completed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square. New
York City. are agents far .hs HERALD. II will
onstanlly hs found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
sLAvEN's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation Of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation OF its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. C. +. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
u 8
THE UNIVERSAL SAUCE,

THE UNIVERSAL SAUCE,
Manufactured In the City OF Los Angeles; has no
equal on the Pacific Coast 1t Is prepared from
the choicest ingredients, and Is pronounced by
connosseurs to be the most delicious relish ex-
tant. Keeps In any climate and Is used for
everything eatable, from frog soup to kangaroo
steamer. Study economy. Twenty small bottles
Of imported sauce is one gallon and, sold at Is
cts. per bottle, costs the consumer 49,
One gallon manufactured by me costs Sl.50, a
difference to the consumer OF 81 so on the gallon.
Just one half
Why sol Because 1t does away with all expense
between manufacturer and consumer.
This Saucewll be sold at different places in the
city Sample bottle, Is cents; so that everybody
may test II. Any person sending postal card
with their order and address, to 7. MAYHEM,
I17 w. First street,
1t will be promptly attended to- Country Store.
keepers Hotels and Restaurants-Special rates in
quantities from one half gallon upwards. je20lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
PICo HOUSE.

PfCo HOUSE.
O Y Gum, Sacramento p Johnson&w ,Snoma
O @ Lord, San Francisco W II Townsley. NY
Bedding q wi, do G J Townsley, do
Gillespie, do w NJ Dennis, do
Mrs W 7 Davis6ch. city 7 II Schumacher. Elnlra
A Wall, salina city J Goodspeed, Texas
Mrs Dupuy. Miss J B Sweet, LII
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

| will sell, without reserve. at that very desira.
Bile cottage the furniture contained In the suite
OF (S) three rooms, consisting OF Brussels and In.
grain Carpets, Chamber sets, imitation OF black
walnut, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Dining
Chairs, Pillows and Bolsters, Lace Curtains and
Cornces, Crockery, Glass and China ware.
NOTE-The furniture Is nearly new. very
desirable suite for gentleman and lady who
contemplate housekeeping, Rent low.
Further particulars inquire at office. II you
wish 10 see the furniture before the sale call at
Office and obtain permit.
Ielotd JOHN c. BELL, Auctionser
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
EASTERN.
BRADY in the Criminal Court

WAsHINGToN ID. C.l, June l9.-Gen-
eral Brady came into the criminal court
room this morning for the purpose of
furnishing bail for his appearance to
answer the charges contained in the two
indictments charging him with receiving
money while Second Assistant Postmaster
General as consideration for increasing
certain Star Route service. Judge
Wylie said the verdict in the trial Just
ended would probably be sufficient
reason for vacating the bond given by
General Brady.
Convicted of Libel.
NEW YORK, June l9-John Devoy,
editor OF the Irish Nation, was convict
ed yesterday of libeling August Bel.
mont and was sentenced to sixty DAYS
imprisonment in the peniteutiary.
sterling Exchange and U. y.
Bonds.
New YORK, Inae l9.-Sterling bills
on London, 60 days, S4S5t; Sterling
bills on London, sight draft, $3.50; US.
iis of 1891, interest quarterly, 81 1873;
U. s. as of 1907, interest quarterly,
Sl.l94; U. S. 3is, extended 5s, Sl.O3a;
U. 5. Ss, Sl.03s; Western Union Tele.
graph, S7s.
The Clerical Murderer-The Lady
Goes Back on her Champion.
NEW ORLEANS, June l9.-The Plea.
yune's Mansfield, La, special says: The
preliminary examination of Rev. Ben. j.
jenkins, Jr., for the murder of Rev. j.
Lane Borden, began Immediately after
the shooting of Borden by Jenkins.
District Attorney Small wrote to John
5. Butler, father of the young lady,
whose name is involved in the matter,
giving him the particulars OF the TRACE
dy and the alleged cause, being the ruin
of his daughter Butler replied; There
is not one word of truth in the charge
You refer to, and | regret very much
that jenkins took up such an idea. My
daughter says she said nothing to Mr..
jenkins; that he possibly could not in
fer any thing of the kind.
A CauseIess Murder.
CINCINNATI, June el9.-Alderman John
Kelly, this evening, shot and fatally
wounded James Toole. A bystander
says that Toole came up laughing and
exchanged hats with Kelly, who imme-
diately acted as if insulted, and warned
Toole not to fool with him. Toole as.
sured him it was only in fun. Kelly
drew revolver and deliberately fred,
the ball going through Toole's left arm,
into his side, and into his heart. Kelly
was arrested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
NEW TO-DAY.
SITUATION WANTED.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufao-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California. my13u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
npEeamAxra wAnrrn.

Scotchmsn of steady habits with ten years
business experience, desires a situation In a
store or Office. Address A, c., HERALD office. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
Commendabie Public spirit.

MAS n9liiagmoria Is the SAINT. Ana agen'
Of the ngnAbo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
Plead. Not Guilty.

san FRAScisco, June 10. AT the ses.
sion OF the urtmartial called for the
trial OF Lieutenant-Colone Bryant, this
afternoon, the accused plead not guilty
to the first charge Of Drunkenness, which
contained fifteen specifications.
Thus far only $780, has been raised
for the Triennial Conclave fund. Fully
s45, 900 was expected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

fUh oAte CneArs
few choice lS-yearold Seeding Orange
Trees Can bc seen at sixth street, opposite the
Fathers College. Apply at once to
l. W. LORD,
At Dotter Il Bradley's Furniture Store, 259 and
26l North Main street. ie20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

A first-class dressmaker to go to Santa Monica.
Apply to Narcsso Sayarie, near the railroad
depot. Santa Monica. je20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

FRESNO, June l9---The following is q
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
Mrs Daily, Moses Hopkins, J NJ Gray,
$ e Mott and wife, A Il Sharr, Mr. Fill.
pich and wife, San Francisco; Charles ii
Forbes, Mrs Cook, Mrs Ed gar Ferrell,
Mrs Richard Verley, ID Murphy, Los
Angeles; Mrs l. Mansfield. NJ d, Wa
iertown, N Y; DR. J T. Walker, Chicago
~ w Wheeler. Kapsas CIty
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
NJ OF q n.

READ OUR PRICES.
Scilenne Brocade Peonase Patterns $225o reduced to
$1,000.
Satin Brocade Polonase Patterns, $2o reduced to SIS
Colored Satin Brocades $3.50 reduced 81 per yard
Coored Silk Brocades ST. reduced 90 per yard
Coored Moire Silks $I2s reduced to 80 per yard
Coored Moire Silks, S., reduced $3.50 per yard.
Coored Brocade Silk velvets, $I5o, reduced to ST.,
per yard.
Coored urah Satins ST. reduced 50 cents per yard
Cachemere Alexandra Black Dress Silks, $2 So reduced
to $I.75 per yard.
Cachemere Victoria Black Dress Silks $25o reduced
$I.75 per yard.
Coored Gros Grain Dress Silks $I75 reduced to ST. 25
per yard.
Coored Ottoman Dress Silks, $I75 reduced to $I.25
per yard
44nch All Wool Dress Goods reduced 4octs per yard
44-inch All Wool Serge, Is cts reduced to SO cents
per yard
42nch All Wool INNS Yelling Is cents, reduced to 50
cents per yard
2 90 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from So 40
and 81! cents to 90 cents per yard.
85 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from 25cens
10 cents per yard
Some of the above articles are on exhibition In our
Center show Window.
Eugene Meyer & Co..
Io5 & lo7 NORTH SPRING rs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
LOSSES OF the Milton Mining Com
pany.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. 1t is estim-
ated that the loss to the Milton Hydrau-
lie Mining Co. from the bursting Of the
reservoir is S75, 900. This represents the
cost Of construction. Besides this, 1t is
estimated that the loss Of water is equi-
valent to the loss Of sl00, 900. as the
mine will have to shut down from want
OF water power.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
ssEsPArn. .oRoASs."

II the excellence CT newspaper is not
always measured by it's prodtableness, it
is generally true that il IL does not pay
its owner, it is valueless to tho public.
Not all newspapers which mako money
are good, for some succeed by catering
20 the lowest tastes Of respectable pco-
pie, irad To tho prejudice. Ignorance and
passion OF tho loves. class but as o
rule tho successful journal pecu,isrily i-
he best journal. Tho reasons for this
aro on the surface. Tho impecunious
newspaper cannot give its readers
promptly tho news, and. still worse, it
cannot be independent. The political
journal that relics for support on drip
pings OF party favor or patronage is
Q poor affair. and. In the long run or
short run, comes TO grief. Tho news
paper only becomes real power when
it is able on the basis Of pecuniary indie
penienco to FREQ itself FROM all such
entanglements. An editor, who stands
with hat in hand, has sthe respect accorded
70 any other beggar.-Cnartes Dudley
Warner.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
a BUyryr>y rHyyytCrroS.

A man went into a clothing sore in
Lawrence, Mass, aud bought hat for
$3.50, left his old one. and said he would
pay for II when he came back. In half
an hour he returned, and entering the
store met the proprietor, who was ab.
ssnt at his first visit The proprietor
was glad TO SOC the MANA neighbor Of
his-but, observing his new hat, o shallow
passed over his face, and he said {:
"whero did you buy that hat? lean
sell you q hat just like that. and cool
dead cheaper, than what you paid for it,
/ know" This pleased tho neighbor,
and. his eye twinklng,' he asked how
cheap he would sell him ono. "Well,
you are a noighbor OF mine, and you
shall have ono for jus. sl.75." Every
we'll, replied tho customer. "rll take
this ono which I have on. which got
Ave half an hour ago. and just returned
70 pay Tor ---uue a.. counted out Sl.T5
and departed for his suburban i.....
satisfied ct his bargain.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
IBOUr tOrE:
Mr.. Fae.andiancy has noticed

Mr.. Fac.andfancy has noticed
That the hey who is most afraid oi
the girls is the fins. 10 DO coTalled into
matTimony.
That tho little boys prefer boys I;
girls.
That they soon change, never 10 q
back 10 their early Iowa.
~ Thns shs iiftio sirA loye ths girl.
best.
That they don't got over their prefer.
cnce so soon as the boys do-some ol
them never.
That women love tho men because
thoy love everything they have TO take
caro- OF.
That men lovo women because they
can't hclpit.
That tho wife loves her husband no
we'll that shc has no thoughts for other
mon.
That tho husband so loves his wife
that he loves oil women Tor her sake.
That tho married man is apt to think
himself all.killing among the fair se1
simply because no has found ono woman
foo, enough to marry him.
That homcly husbands arc tho best
They never forget the compliment paid
them by their wives in accepting them,
That homcly wives are tho truest
They know how TO mako the most o!
what they have.
That tho man who marrios late in Life
does well.
That tho man who marries young doc,
better. !.
That tho man who never marries is te
be piticd "a,
Thst tho woman who marries doc'
we'll.
That the woman who does not MARI,
does better nine times out OF ten.-Bos
,os. 1rd,,script.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
HARMONIC rsLYosArHs.

The names Of Reis, varley, La Cour
and Grey arc associated With asystem II
tslegraphy that must be regarded as the
most curious and interesting ever de-.
vised. All the systems of these invent
os have boon tried on u commercial
scale, and they may BIS included under
the general name Of harmonic telegrapls.
II tuning.fork is by air->p esus set in
vibration, and-i- so .connocfh with a
limo wire that eacll swing OF rs prong,
makes and breaks tho circuit, the ener-
gy Of tho battery will be manifested al
tho far end Of the limo ip an clectio.msg.
net as series Of vibrations Of the arma.
turo exactly corresponding to tho vibra-
tions Of the tuning.fork. II second
tuning.fork Of precisely tho same pitch
or rate Of vibration be placed in connec-
ton with the elec.rc-magnet, it may be
mads to vibratc ard give its note so lcng
rs the first fork IL kept in motion.
Moreover. there may be several pairs Of
forks arranged in this manner at opposite
ends Of single wire. Lst any one o!
these pairs DO sounded at the transmit.
ting end, aud at once the fork Of the
samo pitch will respond to it II seems
as II each know its mate and sang with
Il whenever moved by electric sympathy
between them. Out OF this exceedingly
interesting fact in science come tho hsr-
monic tolesraphs. In practice Morse
key controls each fork at the sending
ond, and the receiving operator listens
70 the note Of the fork that sings with il,
and the notes appear rs the letters OF the
Morse alphabet No less than four mes.
sages have thus been sent over one wire
at tho same time, and as each fork re-
plies only TO It's unison mate. the mes
sages in no Wise interfere with each
cther.-Charies Barnard. IN Ra.?sr',
Magazine.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
LEARN TO Eanom

The Emperor Of Germany sets an ex-
co.ient example in tho education OF his
own household. Every Prince Of tho
royal family Of Prussia. when in youth,
is taught some useful trade. Such e1-
pcrience els supposcdto sober the mind
and bring it face to faco with the mate
rial world," says correct writer. II
does far more than this. 1t kcepe the
royal youth from gadding about, and
learning, as other less-iavorcd flesh and
blood does, the lessons Of tho club, tn"
green-room, or the corner grocery. Faco
TO face with the worlds material, with u
plane or o handsaw in hand, man is
made better, and, II he is honess, work
is improved and its results made cheap.
or. Men or women without trades or an
occupation are as weak in this world
where humanity not only makes mortnls
mourn bu. compels them to work for q
living-as tho infant in swaadling
clothes, and have not half their claim to
protection and care. A healthy man
should work or starve. Rich and poor
should perform somo manual labor every
day. Wealth anil wisdom are of no CT.
feet IL not properly worked. The Em-
peror Of Germany shows exceeding clev-
ernsss in compelling his household to
learn trades. -NcW York Commercial.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
LAPnx,f A ScBooLAArE OF DoUG-
Las.

LArnAH a ScDooLaArr OF DoUo-
Ls''
United States senator L"pham' o'
New York, was o classmate at Canaan
daisua Academy oil the isse stephen a.
Douglas. The academy was at tha'
time ono OF the leadns educauonni IN
stituhons IN the state, ana young Lap
ham and psrsias wore regarded oy the
'Acui.y ana 're'i .e"o" .'u..n.. = - 'I'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
. coxsc1rxcx.srnrcxEx coxrrnr.

n CONSCIENCk-STHiCh SV"'A~'
There was powerful revival at Par
son Bledso's Blue-Light Tabernacle, and
among those who experienced q change
Of heart was Jim Webster. Tho next
day ho met Parson Bledso, who asked
Jim:
els yer gwine 10 stick, Jamesa"
"Parson Bledso, ef anybody offers to
gamble OH my not stickin', yer kin make
money by takin' 'em mp. Use gwine ter
hold fast to de gospel tidinss like seed
tick in do spring oh dc yeah. Use gwine
ter lead new life till dc lake whar de
wum is nebber squcnched is frix ober
wid ice thick enough to bar train oi
kears loaded wid railroad iron."
Else glad TO hear yer talk in dat
strain, said the parson, gravely; "but
kin yer pass by yard after dark whas
dar |, close hangin' out widout histin'
yer leg ober dc fenoei"
"Look hcah, you don't 'spect me to
become saint in less den two days
ESQ gospel infant, what has ter bc fed
On high diet; but I tells yer I'm maxim
rattlin' good time on de road to de New
Jerusalem, when yer !ooks at my record
foali de i'ass four yeahs."
Glow bout chickcns?"
"Last night, after had jined do gos.
pei band, started foah home, aud I Ind
to pass down de alley what leads by de
buck yard Of Col. Jones house. ! hadn't
noah den got pass his yard when found
I was cafryin' ono Oh his Spanish breed
Of roosters, wild big combs, in each hand.
Satan must hab showed dem fowls in my
hands,"
"Jim Webster, ou is gwinc to bring
10 church into discredit Don't you
know Col. Jones is do only man what
ruises des, Spanisl, breed Of chickens on
Galveston island9 Yer mustn't yield tor
temptation, w;d chickens what kin be
identified by der police"
"Dat's jest what my conscience tole
me. was filed with remorse as soon
ns saw what kind os poultry I was
totin' of. Besides, dem old roosters
ain't wufr cent ter brile, go I jest went
bsck and put EN- right back whw / got
en-"
"Bress do Lorl, said Parson Blcdso.
"I put EN- back and tuck two young
pullets, what looks like any utldcr
chickens, and Was jest do right size ter
br;lc."
"Don't add lyin', Jim Webster, to yer
udler sins"
81 can't tell lie, parson; bu', ef you
i,lesves isn't one Of do elect. Jest come
home xid me and hsb sonn ahde BREAST
aud de stufiin' for dinner. I kin smell
dem brilel pullots now" He wsni.--
Ga,rSstvn Neics.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
harvesting and Storing Potatoes.

Potatoes should be lifted from tho
ground In cool clear weather, when tho
soil II dry and the roots will como out
cloan. Some cultiva,ors there are who
still cling to the old practice OF leaving
potatoes in the ground until after the first
frosts and the vines arc dead. The
larger class, however, harvest this crop
as soon as the tops have ceased to grow
aud when the vines begin to wither
Tho best plan, as a rule. In to harvest
the potato crop directly a!'er tho tubcrs
arc well ripened. nnless there arc indi.
cations OF continued warm weather. In
which case they arc liablo TO become
damaged II stored. Another exception
to the rule suggested Is made when
there Is rot to contend with; then many
growers prefer to let the disease run its
course under ground, believing that ex-
posture to tho light increases the disease
In the affected tubcrs and tends to
spread Il to tho sound ones. II rot ap.
pears after Harvest the sound potatoes
arc carefully separated from tho dis
cascd ones, placed In layers and 'cov-
cred with burnt clay, ashes, or other
absorbent, to prevent contagion from
any that may be imporceptibly Affected.
Before final bulking It Is necessary to
sort the potatoes again, but all unneccs.
sary handling should DO avoided after
January l.. rs somo varieties arc liable
10 sprout from that dato forward.
Po.atoes should bo put 10 q cool.
dark place, rs soon as practicable after
harvesting, for they arc liable to injury
by exposure to either light or warmth.
Some cultivators take potatoes immedi.
atoly from tho field TO tho place OF stor.
ing. This plan Is . safe ono only when
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

FATHERS and sons arc not usually ns
intimate rs mothers and daughters are.
Each seems to go his own way, regard.
less OF the tastes Of the other. II tho
son starts for walk in one direction,
the father starts in another. II is tho
mother who goes with hcr son to the
theater; it is the daughter who goes
with the father. Yet when father and
son arc good fellows together-hunting,
sailing, walking, smoking and gossiping
without the company Of third party
sight Of them is very clacring one.
A father wns asked what wero his sons
opinions in politics, and he replied |:
Chnrley'sa How should knowi I
never got acquainted with him"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
ruE rRsNspAaSrArIoN CT noNn

TuE rRANsPLs CT EoNh
The ingrafting Of flesh is q surgical
scct which ha- b'en frequently accom-
plished with success; hut the first
known instance of trsnsplanting piece
Of bone from ono living person 10 an.
other was announced ut recent meet
ing OF the Royal Society. In 1878 q
young child was admitted into the Glas.
gov Infrmary with necrosis or mortih-
sation ot the right humerus or bone OF
no upper arm. The mortified part was
.cmoyed from tho bone, but even after
6ftecn months no fresh bono had grown
10 fill mp the gap. This extended to
tvo-thirds OF tho entire shaft, and 1t
became necessary to try and transplant
q piece of alien bone into the place.
On three several occasions portions OF
living bone were trsnsplantod into tho
child's srm-the pieces being obtained
from osseous wedges which had to be
c1ciscd from the healthy bones OF other
patients. The pieces were divided into
many small fragments before being APP
piled, and in ccune Of time they united
together into solid rod, thereby con-
verting helpless arm into n useful one.
The operation is OF great Importance as
demonstrating that piece OF trans
planted bone il capable OF living and
growing on another system, to the ben
eft OF the latter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
nnAlN nkYxEoexRNr.

II h not surprising to find tho un.
learned In things medical unable to un.
dentand that brain development which
Of course IL generally matter Of fhcredi.
ty, determines character. Srch. how
ever, II, and must needs be, tho fact.
Whether the mind Is something outside
matter which acts through or by tn.
brain, rs musician m ny ,lso musical
instrument, or whether, ~ some think,
what wc call mind Is simply brain iunc-
tion, Il should he manifested on consid.
Grafton that upon the quality and con.
formation Of mans brain must depend
his mental capacity and, consequently,
also his CHARACTERISTICS both intellectual
and moral. We ato not disposed To
prgo specialized OF Development rs OK.
cuses for conduct be6suse. given m av,
erage degree Of intelligence and fairly
strong will power. tho Individual is
clearly responsible for his actions; bn,
II must not be forgotten that his instinct
OF right or wrong. mud the facility u
judgment with Which he ,,istingnishes
between good and evil. will be acute o,
dull In proportion an his brain is de.
velopod.
The mind Is In large sense the char
soter Of man, and as dir, city dcpen.
dent on tho physical growth Of his brain
as the speed Of q arace-hose is dependent
on its muscular development. This il
not sufficiently recognized, and because
1t is not we every now and then fin
killy remarks in print such as tho follow.
ing: "The convolut;ons Of the brain
mny have something to do with the d,f.
ference between mediocri.y and genius,
but at present they are no, recognize
in the law courts. ard !, Is difficult Ia
sec how they csn Re !" with such weak
and wide moral reflections ns that Il,
would be scarcely satisfactory TO pick.
pocket to have his bnins (sic) examined,
in order to provo to those he left behind
that he really could not. help being a
tl,iefw And yet the facts are sufficient.
iy plain and simple, 50 plain and simple
that any ono should b, able to under.
stand them.-Lancet.