davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
THE OHIO CENTRAL.
The Default Of the Rtyer Division Bonds,
what Wall stree, Thinks

Inc DethWit OF tne htfer DiNtHton bObSlr,
what Wall stree, Thinks
NEw YoRE, September 5.-The Herald
says; The default OF the Ohio Cen
trail Railroad Company on the interest upon
the River Division bonds due on Saturday
has made very unpleasant impression in
t'the street." and among investors, Mr..
George I. Seney and his syndicate, the
principal members Of which are associated
with him in the directory Of the Ohio Cen
tral, are denounced in unmeasured terms.
Many persons bought these bonds on the
pegsopal recommendation Of directors, and
within the past eight or nine months the
directors stRted that they had the money in
hand laid aside to pay the interest on these
bonds for two years ahead. The River
Division was not, they said, expected to pay
until after the bridge oyer the ohio River
ahould beeompleted, bringing the division
into connection with the main line in
Ohio This bridge, 1t is said by officials,
will be finished within three or four weeks,
and 80 1t is on the very eye Of its eomple!
ton that default ID Hlade On the bonds,
and ior tho sum OF Si1, ,000-a bagatelle to
the millionaire syndicate in question. The
Income bonds Of this division, which sold
as high as so in this market on the rose
colored statements OF the Seney marty, are
now quoted at 81, and the first mortgage
honds, which sold as high as so, are now
SIS. 1t is alleged that the insiders cold
their holdings at top figures, and there are
people who think that The default Is made
only for the purpose Of knocking the bonds
down, in order that those who sold them
NAV buy them back at low pioes.
a DisaRAcEFuL DEFAULT.
at is one Of the most disgraceiul defaults
that has been made during all my expert.
ence in Wall street," said one Of the most
prominent members Of the Stock Exchange,
"and it is not only bad faith On the paIt ol
the ipsiderb but II 70 very bad policy,
lhey haye made great deal Of money by
forming syndiCateR, Issuing no end Of
mortgage and inc me bonds and stocks
and selling out to the public Of high figures
After this shameful default you may be
sure It will be long time before they car
market any securities again. II Is Ne
honorable and commendable thinl
to give away money-to be q philar
Ithropist - but the impression mad'
by Mr. seney's gifts will be |ediAed-st
far as the holderg o. riyer division bond
are concerned, at Ieast-by the fact tha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-06
Che q'tteIIiigettter:

s;=,i.., ,o.. n aud "a ! Iourteen'h street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
Pubic school re.t DooE..

In answer to letter Of inquiry upon
the matter Of text books in the Public
Schools. State Superintendent Young
replies as follows; eu,
Within the past four years there
has been no authorized change Of text
books by the State Board OF Education,
they being the only power In the State.
that could make such change. Section
AZ OF the amended School Law, is plain
on this question. II Is the duty Of tho
County Superintendent OF Schools to
enforce the law by Withholding school
money from any district refusing to CON-
ply with the order Of tho State Board.
None o. the books can be laid aside and
others used. In my judgement IL would
not bo q violation Of the law 10 uao
othor books for references, providing
the pupils all have. and use tho reRu-
lnrly adopted text books. Either the
School Board or the parents may vol.
UNFAIRLY buy these supplementary books
tor the children, but in no sense can
they take the place OF the ones author
lied by the State. A tIt book. as
such, is one theory; n text book for ref.
ercnce is quito another. The use Of
tho former by every pupil attending
school is compulsory; the use Of text
books for reference Is voluntary"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
VIOLATIONS or rME REsrnIc.
ZION ACT.

A Washington dispatch Of the llth
inst says:
Secretary Folger to-day received
information from Port Townsend.
Washington Territory, OF the capture
Of eleven Cinnamon. Who. in violation
Of ths law. landed of the coast near
that port. United StatSs officers at that
port are directed to return the China
men TO the place they cane from"
+ This rs IN evidence that the fears of
many prominent Statesmen. more par.
ticularly Of the Pacific Coast, that tho
Restriction Act would be violated by
the importation Of Chinese Ly way OF
the British Possessions were well
founoed. Owing to tho almost unpro-
tected condition of our northern from
tier. 1t viii require the utmost vigilance
on the part Of the Government to pre-
vent nm influx OF the Mongoliau horde
from that direction. There being moth.
iog to prevent the landing of Chinese
ut any port in British Columbia, ii
would seem an snsy matter for them to
make their way into the limits Of the
United States at any unprotected point
on the border, and having arriv, d
within our borders, there would be
much difficulty in uscertaining when or
how they came, ard in the absence of
evidence Of these facts there would be
nothing to warrant tbeir exclusion. We
hold, therefore. that the only way to
thwnrt the designs Of uuprincipaIed
agents OF Chinese importation, is thor
ougbly to protect our northern border
by trustworthy agents of the United
States Government.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
IaIE NEVADA CADErsssIr.

There is now an opportunity for
Nevada Lad who has aspirations for
distinction In the United States Army,
to push his claims for admission to
w's, Point, as young Connor. who was
appointed to CaietshiY from Nevada,
has been rejected on account Of
physical disability, in that his height il
said to be nn inch below the stan dard.
Congressman Cassidy writes the SENT.
mel that the Vacancy will hs 6seS by
competition aud says: "My desire is
that the boy in Nevada best developed,
mentally and physically, shall have
IT."
The comparative examination, under
directions FROM the War Department.,
viii be conducted by committee
'9f three, appointed by Congressman
Cassidy. composed OF u teacher, q law
yer uEu physician. This committee
wall be Selected fro;n among geptlem.n
Of recognized ability in their profes
sions. aud the candidate will be suLjee.
ted TO rigid examination. both metal.
ly aud physically, We bvIieye there is
plenty Of good timber an T;lko county
for This Important position. aud We
should be much pleased 10 see the hon.
ors carried OF by n boy from this
county. THIS is an opportunity not to
be slighted, as it affords an .xceIl,n Mt
opportunity for boy nt energy to ut
tain hiEt-class education at pubic
eapcnse. besides placing biz in a po>
sItioa where Le eun distinguish him.
self in public life. provided he hos u
taste for military honors.
The time aud place for this compet-
alive examination have not been Bx,d,
but Mr.. Cassidy iutimHies that some
eligible place aud an early date will DO
selected for the occasion, aud We advise
those gho desire t. compets for this
prize to correspond With Ar. Cas sidy at
once. and obtain all tue necessary in
formation rciativc to the requirements
Of tho'War Department in this compe-
t'iion for Admission to the Military
Academy 1t West Point.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
a Painful Accident,

A distressing accident occurred .
the Bullion furnace yesterday morn.
ing. whereby young mau about %
years Of age sustained ipjnries which
will perhaps render him cripple for
life. even u ho survives his injuries. q
Tho particulars os near as We can
learn are as follows: About IL .. M.
yesterday as Helmer Adolphson at
tempted to adjust belt to the blower.
by some means his right hand
was caught between tho bslt and the
pulley upon which IL tuus, and his arm
was imme diatsly drawn in and crushed
around the shaft which rssolSes g. o
rapid rate. nnd AdJlpbson was turned
and twisted in n insbiful maoner be-.
foto the machinery conld bs stopped.
A messenger was Immediately dis
patched for DIR. Huntington who wen
Immediately to the scsno for the pur-
pose Of rendering tho young man suoh
medical attendance 90 bis necessities
require.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
potteH'a Clay.

We have received from S. Hicks,
Mountain City, n sample OF poiier's
clay obtninGd IN that locality. In n
lctt,r OF the 18Th instant Nr. Hicks
says: II send you a sampl- Of potter's
clay taken from place where the Iu-
dlaus made their pots before the whites
came in;o the country. / have often
found pieces OF broken pottery. and
never knew where il came from until
recently, when an old Indian told me,
aud also told Tue how they male their
pats. On visiting the place ] found, to
all appearances, large field OF tho
clny, sufficient to encourage any party
who understands the Ousinfss to estab
lish pottery, ms everything necessary
for the production Of ware is convenient.
l muistcned n piece OF the clny and
burned il in mahog my hro for two
days aud nights. aul it became perfect
ly solid without any signs Of cracking
or crumbling."
Should this find pro7e to DO genuine
po,t'r's clay i, will open field Of prof
liable employment for some party who
has the nocrssory enterprise TO take
hold Of il, rs all the ware used in this
county is imported from the eus,, aud
comm lnGs such nn enormous pric.
that bat little is used. and one or more
large manufactures OF pottery would
fnd r. ady sale for all the ware they
conld produce nt rcnumtr'tivo prices
This class Of goods is produced in
large quantities in the States East Of
the Mississippi at prices ranging from
lets TO cts per gallon ct the factories
and when IL Is remembered tbnt the
aaro imported TO this State sells for
7jc,s per gallon at retail, so.no idea OF
the profits which would accrue 10 an
enterprise Of this kind may be imag.
incd. .......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
NUMBER Al.
rUE aEsULT m oHIo.

"A Columbus. o., dispateh OF the lit
instant In referring to the late elsetion
in thit Stale says: More eompiets re-
turns from Tueoday's election indicate
IN increase in the Democratic majority
and 1t will probably be considerably
over $4,000. The Senate vill be two 70
one Democratic, and the House L. esu-
mated at sixty-three Republicans and
SiIty-two Democrats. Later returns on
the legislative ticket indicate the Dem.
ocratic majority on joint ballot. will not
be more than twenty-four. The Sec
ond Amendment will receive. Abou.
100000 votes and will probably be
adopted.
The Judicial Amendment. Is carried
without doubt, The First Amend
ment will not get over loO. 900 votes.
The Prohibition vote is estimated Mt
from 5000 to 10000 and the Greenback
vote 1000.
A Cincinnati dispatch OF the samo
date says: Judge HoAdly spent several
hours in his Office to-day. where he
was visited by large number Of
friends 10 congratulate him. He shows
weakness from the campaign, but en-
dures bravely the task of continuous
hand shaking. Much Of the tins was
consumed ia receiving aud reading tel.
grams Of congratulations; among them
was this:
YoSKEns, N. Y. Oct. II.
] congiaiul te you on your brilliant
triumph. (Sigued) 81. TLDrN.
Telegrams were received from sena-
tor Jones. OF Louisiana; Senator Nc
Donald, August Belmont and many
others.
The condition OF the returns fer
Hamilton county are such that nothing
can be definitely stated in addition TO
Whit has been given until the official
count. This win be next week. Aru-
NOR Is current IN some places that Gov
Foster and other Republicans were hero
to Investigate charges of fraud in count
ing the vote. but inquiry among Re-
publicans reveals no knowledge OF such
charges, or OF such investigation.
- ra- a. -.~s--,-@,--ia.T.
and fifteen other members Of boston
Commercial Clubs. arrived hero to.
night. Elaborate arrangements have
been made fer their entertainment by
the Cincinnati Commercial Club. Chi
cago md st. Louis Commercial Clubs
will be here in the morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
The Mother Hubbard Dyess

In IN nrticle on this late development
in female toggery, the Examiner Gays:
at seems to say to the philosophical
in4uisitor that the young lady whom
it envelopes had risen hastily from IN
uneasy couch and had forgotten to
put her clothes on. But this Is n grand
mistake 1t is simply an element OF
that beauty with which youth ndorns its
loviiness. We have one sbivering rev.
elntion to make: tho Mother Hubbard
dress Is worn without corstts. We
have been told so. and We believe IL.
Civilization and fashion moy stand ap.
pGlled at this assertion the pale, siekly
half a.Liscuit and buiter-for- breakfast
woman may deny II with flush Of In
hignnnt scorp, but il is true. The
Mother Hubbard dress was evoked
from tho dark realmg of antiquity 10
accomplish great mission OF benevo.
lcnce. 1t came 10 say to the tortured
digestive organs and crooked spine,
"Uulncc; he free, aud sin no morel'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

beS muhiCiPhA tltcitOn nj NASHVILLE,
Tenn on Thursday resulted in an
overwhelming minority for the Citizens
reform ticket oyeI the candidate for re-
election of the old municipal regime.
The reform ticket was composed of
blacks and whites. Democrats aud Re
publicans, aud party lines were oblitrr-
ated.
Tic -i------ u--o u~sB ~siIItSu
away frUm San Francisco nearly l,2GO
Chinamen, the largest number that has
ever sailed from this port. or the
number. over 900 were provided with
return certificates. Notwithstanding
the crushing and squeezing to get
nbonrd. n great deal OF good humor
prevailed among them. An item
worthy Of remark is. that every one of
these 200 was carrying off with him
from $500 to $1,000.
Governor Stnnford's bay mare, Bon
ito, years old. trotted q mile against
time at the Kentucky Trotting Horse.
Breeders Association ut Lexington. on
Thursday, in 2:lSH, beating Jay Eye
Sees 4-year old time, the best on rec
ord until to-day. By quarter OF Sec
ond.
Three men broke in the door OF the
house OF Elisha Curtis last Thursday
night, at Sand Rapids, ninety. fe
miles from Lexington, KY, and took
him ont in the back yard. while others
violated the persons OF his wife ani
daughter, the lat;nr nged I3 years. The
girl Is reported dying. The men. lave
been identified aud warrants issued for
their arrest. They are worthless cha.-
Acters living In the neighboIhood.
Attorney General Brewster has re-
turned to Washington nnd Is on duty. q.
The President and oil the members Of
the Cabinet are now in the city. Sec
ret4ry Folger says II is probable that he
will issue call for 3 per cent bonds,
but the amount of the call has not been
decided on.
Sexton and Slosson have arrived at
Chicago. and gone into training for
their gtcnt billiard match which will
take place at that city on the 2ith inst,
u. f. Dewey. the alleged Boston for
ger, has bnen arrested at San Antonio.
Tex. aud released on $4,000 bail. lie
had nm abundance OF money.
Jack Rnjford was hanged at Fremont
Ohio, on Friday for wife murder. He
made n fierce a 9ht against the officers
and cHtdi "Let mo go. you belliops. y
and showered blasP henous and obscene
epitheis upon them. He was with diff
fculty dragged TO tho gallows from
which he made desperate efforts to es
cape.
Senator Miller Of California sayI
that Arthur IL growing stronger ms I
Presidential candidate in that State
and tht justice Field Is leading
Democratic candidate on the Pacific
Coas..
II. o. Price Il Co.. pool sellers o
Pittsbuig, Pa., paid out SI,5I5 sa,ur
day noon OH false reports on tho Jer
ONE Park races. The wires had bee,
tapped aud bogus dispatches sent OH
giving the wrong horses % winners 4
tho races there.
El3er William Pnlmer, President G
the Mormon Mission in Indiana. Mich
ignn aud Minnesota, arrived in Sal
Lake Saiurday. mipeing with him 3
converts TO the Church. He says th
feelings 10 those States toward Mot
mon elders was very bitter, tspeciall
la Indiana, where Elders Marks au
Pratt where tairtd and featlered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

On the 9th ins:aAt &. c. Cassidy
III ed in ST. Louis. 3IU. The deceased
Sas 50 years Of age and unmarried. lie
went to California in 1850. and had
meyer r,turucd until his recent visit
home in company with his brother,
Hon. George W. Cassidy. He spent 81
of the 81 years of his pioneer life Rt
Dutch Flat, Placer codnty, Cal. He
was in oor health when he returned
East, and few weeks after his return
home NE fell into slow fever Of ty-
rbiod natpre, which finally proved
fatal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

A special OF tho 18th inst, from Hell.
eus, Ark, says: Yesterday, near Liv.
ipgstone, Landors Blonnt, constable.
while attempting 10 srtss. Wyatt Amss.
colored, was shot dead. A party is
pursuing Ames, aud a iynching 10
probable.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Richard X. Fox, rroI ri,tor Of the Po
lice Gazette, commenced business ten
yoars ago with capital Of $40. and
now his ipcome Is said to bo $20O, 900 q
year. THIS ~ uu indication Of tho
taste of the American psopis for sensa.
tionni literature.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

General Popc will succeed General
schofield in command Of the Pacific Di-
vision, With headquarters at San Fran
cisco, aud Gen'l. sehoicld takes CON.
mnud Of the Division Of Missouri,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Tho case Of Hill vs.. Sharon was
called in the San Francisco Police Court
on Saturday. but owing to tho absence
OF Nelson. Sl,ss tiill's counsel, the
case was continued.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Gen. Sherman will, OH the lst OF No.
vember, retro to bis home at st. Louis,
to await'his retirement. Thu General
will be attended prior to his retirement
by those OF his Aides-de Camp whom
hcmay des ignato TO tho Adjutaut Gen.
eral.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

"WhhS -n slsS cnIuiry iast ulit,rn nty llit,c
boy. tTcv years old, WgL, taken ill with ,r,ut,-
u srrHcri as u lie v"u!d .Iic igtIr. slGzt-r.ii.
'tIvH. bIc ui the family sug.rfi,I Tie tss
q! AhEHS CHERRY Pa TUItAI, q bniIfr Il
WHiri Wa always EcI~. az tie Huus.. This
vas I4ci lr small Enl ir,ruult ,lrS,s q, Al
y our delight IA los iLan halt au hour tl.,
htIlc intiyut Was Breathing Casiiv J,t. doc
tor s.td that the tIIIEN IItIGnNI IHl
sHN"i my 'hriiuS's hfc. Can YOU uO..,,cr ~
our Erartn'e' sa..,rcly ,"urs,
ME-. INuN GEpNrY."
i'' "'s' i-'ih ST., NcW AoES, May 10. I's2.
- have us".I hNEE'S Curuu, prtInn,,.
ia mN iuuIlN for sCyrF'l ,saTs aI.d ,io mot
hesitate 1" ir"rrutrr II The NOS: ctT",tual
lrmTdN i"E coughs -ud c,l,s We have ever
I->"e Esy'1-i. AIiru.. Mascl. ~. l,s..
81 suffered for ri.l.; yr:r. Irrm nr.nrIIiti.
ani alter irwin: mauv Tru.r,.i. uith uu ,uc.
cess, was cured l'y the a." "i ANiE's CmEH-
NV II'T"E .i,.-rIIi WsIpIN"
byh7i'a, ALss.. April ,. -
81 cunu"; 50. e..a- ia IA praise 80 AyrR's
SnhE"N re trrN ~. believing ~ -" Hg,t
hmt Tor IT, usn should hong ,.ucc Ia.r ,liri
iIuut lung iTf.uulcs f.Iu,NCDUN."
Palestine, rrSas, April -. I,s2.
No case "f an affection oi the throat or
lungs exists which cannot h. greatly relieved
10y the Use o! ANEE'r CHUEEN FE,TUEsL,
amI It will I'rugs cErr when the disease IS
!sot already bcyDyl The cuuir"! "l medicine.
TErrNRrr uY
Or. J. J.C.RycT&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Tho Treasury Department has pur-
cbrs, d 400 COO ounces OF fuo silver fer
delivery at the New Orleans and San
Eraucisco mints.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
NATIONAL BANKERS.


erS. commonly called the National
Bankers. Association. held session in
Louisville Kentucky, last week. and
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved That the interests of
the country demand the speedy enact
ment by Congress Of some regulation Of
comnerce among the States, and
equivalent. TO n National bankrupt law.
equitable in its provisions for debtors
and creditors in All sections OF the
country.
Resolved.-Thst It is the sense OF tho
American Bankers Aassociation chat
Tie compulsory coinage OF the standard
silver dollar Of 4l2 l-2 grains is against
the welfare of the Nation. and that
they recommen to Cougress the dis
continuance OF such coinage, only in
such amounts rs the business Of the
country may require.
Resolved. THAT the President, Vice
President and Executive Council be in.
str"cled to prepare and digest plan to
be presented TO Congress for the con.
tinnanee OF the banking ,ystem.
These men who meet yearly. in con-
vention are representatives OF the most
dangerous class in the United States.
worse than the most ultra of cOmmun-
Isis or nihilIst-, Hni should be watched
by all good citizens. The OH ct OF
their meetings is to further schemes to
rob industry Of its earnings. Of its re-
wards and the bread-wirner Of its heri-
iaSe. 1t Is here that they concoct
schemes for peipetuating their swind-
ling system Of banking, aud to that end
arrange for the bribery OF Congress
men aud courts. The "plnn" proposed
IN their third resolution simply means
n corruption fund put where it will DO
the most good Democrat.
Some time during Friday night john
>. GHihuS, who was stopping ut the
Holton house, Portland Oregon, blew
out his brains with IA revolver. Tue
suicide was discovered neat morning
ly the chamberm lid. The deceased
was a broiher-in-la~ of II. " R.n-
croft, and a Traveller for A. l.. Bancroft
4; Co.
A dispatch from the Pensacola Navy
Yard reports that the last case OF yell
low fever had been discharged and
there were no signs OF any new cases.
Two deaths from yellow fever occur
red at Breweiton, Ala. Saturday after
noon and two more nre expected. Two
new cases ARE reported, female nurses
are needed.
Mamie Gordon, OF Trenton, New Jcr.
Eey. nged II. reprimanded Mt school IoT
circulating improper baIsds. aud told
that her parents would be informed,
drowned bersel: un Saturday.
r. P. Fnmill came down on last
nights train.
v. c. Bn,tldt leaves on this even
ing's train Tor HoosierJom. the scene
Of his boy hood days. aud will be nb-
sent about month. We wish him a
pie asaut visit and o safe return.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

CEouP, wHoorIxo Couou and Bron-
ehitis Immediately relieved by Shlioh'a
Cure. Sold by y. r. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
MiddIe-Aged Men

There are many al Tho age OF 10 10 ca who
arc troubled With 20 frequent eyacunions Of
the bladder, often accompanied ~ slight
sn.riing or burning sensation sud = woakcn-
ing 81 tho Rysicm IN manner the pt'tent cam
moi account for, on examining ihe utiuaty
tspusIia q copy sediment Will often he found
Thorc are many men subject to this diincnlt
who are ignorant oi tho cause, which u th
second stage Of seminal wcskneea. VT. y. WI
gusrsnirs a MOI feet core IN such oases, hnd
healthy restoration Of the gobito'nfinary or
gsns,
ConsuitAiiou free. Thorough elaminli iion
rs, DIR. 9PlNNEY.
No. II Ksarnry street, Ran Francisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

WILL You SUrPER with dyspepsia
and liver complaint Shiloh's Yithl'zsr
IL guaranteed to cure you. Sold by J..
Y. Muller
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
AYERS
Cherry PectoraL

No other complaints are 50 insidious in their
aitaSs ~ tsGte affecting the throa, and lungs:
none 80 <rr'isd with BY the ma, ,oriiy of suffer.
Fn. The Ordinary cough or cold. rctN ItinR
perhaps from trinins or unconscious cx.
resare. IL often hut the beginning Of a IAtal
sickness. Ayers Chiz.IY PE,To4At. L..s
EsV proyesi Its efficacy la a forty y1aIs' Ii,i.,
with throat ani lung diseases. and should l.
taken Ia all cases without delay.