davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
REERoElL 'FEsSEs UP.
The star Router withdraws His Plea
OF Not Guilty.


OF Not Guilty.
WASHINGTON, February l5.-In the Star
Route case after the cross-examination of
Postmaster Lounsberry, Of Bismarck, Reer-
dell arose, and in a clear voice said: "If
the court pleases desire to make state
ment in my own behalf" A profound
silence prevailed for moment. The court
looked surprised, but counsel FOR defense
seemed to be prepared for the blow about
to follow. The court finally said: You
can make it,"
Reerdell then proceeded to read rapidly
The following statement: "If the court
please, desire to make a statement in
person and in my own behalf. After ma
ture reflection and full consideration of the
whole subject, have determined to aban.
don any further defense in this case and
put myself at the mercy of the court and
Government, and if desiring to do so by
counsel for the Government, to testify to
all my knowledge of any facts with refer
eDce to any of the defendants, either against
or for them. Therefore, now in person
ask leave TO
withdraw MY Plea
of not guilty heretofore interposed, and
enter my pleaOf guilty, and in 80 doing put
myself upon the mercy of the court. l feel
this to be duty owe myself, my family
and the truth. / hSue arrived at this fixed
determination upon my own reflections
and responsibility and without any preyi-
Gus consultation with my counsel, who,
believe, would not have advised me to this
course, and whom l now relieve from any
and all responsibility for the course | have
adopted"
Well on my part there is no objection"
said Ingersoll, abruptly.
This is somewhat unexpected. | pre-
sumo said Wiltshire, Reerdells counsel,
that Reerdell has exercised right that
belongs to himself. therefore nothing is
left for me to do but to withdraw from the
case or at least from further participation
in the case"
Fhe court-"The defendant who has Just
spoken desires TO withdraw his plea OF not
guilty aud enter one of guilty. The clerk
will make an entry"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Masonic Aid.

CLEyELAND, February 15.-The MasOns
sent to Cincinnati eleven skitis last night,
a life-Saving crew OF eight men who vO!un-
teered. and a large life boat this afternoon.
and tomorrow will send, if needed, five
large yawls, with one expert sailor to man
age each. All will be under the direc ton
of the Cincinnati Masonic Relief ASSOcia-
ton, but not especially for assistance
to the fraternity, as it is stated that only a
very few. if any, MaSons there are in dis.
treSs. The boats and men are for general
service in the rescuing of persons and prop
erty. The Cleveland and Columbus rail
wsv furnishes transportation free.
The Cuyohoga river is filling and the
rarfSe of destructive freshet is believed TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Cincinnati Traveller Missing.

DAYTON, o., February 15.Mr. Samuel
B,rman. Of The firm OF Mock. Berman Il
Co, Of Cincinnati, has been missing from
here since last Saturday evening, and fonl
play is suspected by his friends He was
al the depot at o'clock, since when he has
not been seen. His trunks are still there,
waiting t. be checked. The firm and his
, family are apprehensive that he has been
waylsid and robbed. They have telegraph
ed ali over the State, but nothing OF his
whereabouts can be learned. He had hut
little money on his person when he sisrtsi
| for home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
PITTSBURGH.
sun Risjng-Land Slides on the Rail.
roads.

PITTSBURGH, February l5.-At IL o'clock
tonight the Monogahela was - feet and
STATIONARY, the Allegheny - feet and still
rising The lower portions Of Allegheny
ard Pittsburgh are under water and many
families have been compelled II desert
their houses for the third time in ten days.
Nearly every railroad centering here has
suffered more or less from washout and
Ian slides.
handle road was in the city limits, small
slides occurring in a number of places and
one large one, in which fully one hundred
tons of rock cane down on the tracks
demoliShiug three cars loaded with grain
and covering the tracks so completely that
it required several hours 10 get it clear.
Late dispatches from head waters report
rains falling at intervals and the streams
still swelling slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
w.,,ed IN sboot Hi. pauxhter-in-Lsw.

WAyERLY, o.. February la.-Davlu BAKER,
of Beaysrtown, this county, made muir
derous assault on his dsushter-in-l law. She
lives here with her father, her husband,
Peter Baker. being a life prisoner IN the
Ohio penitentlary. Old man Baker came
20 town. purchased revolver and went to
her residence. AS he was about TO pull the
trigger she discovered his designs and
caught his arms, holding him till assistance
arrived. He was arrested, and Is no" IN
Jail, having been bound over to court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
CompIetely Inundated.

INpIANAroLIS. February l5.-The tele-
graph operator at Jetfersonville says they
are entirely surrounded by water. Every
street is under water. 1t is impossible to
get anywhere without boats. At New Al
bsny the river is sill rising with prospect
for Two feet more. Many people are suffer
ing terribly. They are stlll moving out to
higher ground. The city i" completely sur
rounded by water. The following telegram
was received from the operator At Harden
town this morning: The river rose 4 feet
last night and is sill rising. Some houses
were swept from their foundations and the
roOfS taken from few brick houses. No
casualties yet reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
NEW CUMBERLAND.
Death ola Prominent CftizeR-Disease
at TorOntO-The Flood.
IL IL Rcr,,fsr

DpcCtuI W Itc hNyhSt"'
NEW CUMBERLAND, February l5.-W. G..
Murray, one of the old pioneers Of this
county, and we'll known throughout the
Pan Handle, died last night from the effect
of a paralytic stroke received the day be-
fore. He was in his 18th year and had
partially arranged to celebrate his golden
Wedding in a short time. Mr.. Murray was
a man of more .han ordinary intelligence,
possessed of considerable wealth, and was
held in high esteem by large acquain-
tance.
The town of Toronto, over the river, is
being considerably depopulated by the raw.
ages OF disease. Four funerals took place
yesterday and three more to-day. The
largest ratio of deaths occur among child
rem.
The almost incessant rains for the past
thirty-six hours has sent the small streams
alopg the river up to higher point than
they have reached this winter. If the same
proportion holds good in regard to the
risef, it will be several feet higher than
either OF the three preceding foods Fam
lilies living on the lower bottoms are pre-
pairing to move out again, while others
little more fortunate in regard to elevation
are content with arranging their chromos
Few feet higher on the walls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
FORESTS WARDROBE.
The Great Tragedian's Costumes and
Jewels Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE stage
costumes, diamonds, silverware and nick.
nacks of the late Edwin Forrest wore sold
at 1912 Chestnut street today. The sale was
made by direction OF the trustees OF the
Forrest Home for aged actors. Less than
one hundred persons were at the sale. The
proceeds amounted to about $500. An
agent of Thomas W. keene. the actor
bought all the best and many OF the other
dresses. In fact, he bought nearly every
thing that was offered, and furniture car
will be required 10 haul away his purchases
There were but few actors present, aud the
biudiug was duh and spiritless until tue
score Of curiosity hunters in at.c 1dance
began making play Tor possession o. the
swords, shields and dasgers. The Roman
togas sold for Sl.7J each; "Broker OF
Bogo,a" dress for $3.50, aud a Jewish
gaberdine for sl75. Tights brought from
forty to seventy cents a pair. Mr.. keene
got Roman armor for thirteen dollars,
and a complete "Mscbeth' dress for
$3.50, and Enplish armor that
Looked Like n steam Man
was Knocked down for ten dollars. A
handsome "Corlolanus' dress OF crepe sold
for thirteen dellars, and a rich black and
gold armor found buyer for twentythree
dollars A gold jewpled armor brought
fourteen dollars, aud a Richard H. robe
seventeen dollars and fifty cents. VIM.
Tells tuniCs and papier'mache apple
sold for two dollars and fifty cents, and
Mr. FUrness, the artist paid six dollars
and fifty cents for a broken straw crown
used in King Lear" Two "Melnotte'
dresses found buyer for forty.two dollars,
and "Mpt..mOra'' dress Of skins forty dol
lars Fifteen or twenty swords were sold
at prices ranging from seven dollars To
twenty one dollars, the latter price being
paid 10y Mr.. kccnc for Hamlet dress
sword. Two common and very rusty fOils
brought $3.50, and an Indian hunting
knife $3.50
A Gourd War Club
used by Mr.. Forrest in "Metamara' went
TO Mr.. keene for $3.50. Mr.. FORESTS IA
yorite solitaire Gj.S karat diamond ring was
sold for $3.H: another brought $3.50, and a
solitaire pin 500; a limestone cluster
brought $lI5. and a second containing the
sane number OF stones $l7j. Twenty odd
lots Of silyerware brought an average OF
81 10 Ucr ounce. The nick nacks consisted
nf old coins medals, Masonic marks, sta q
rings and old.fsshioned watches, chains and
| a score Of other small articles. The Super
| iI tendent Of the house bought blood stone
ring for s. 81. When II was Knocked down
| 10 him he touched a spring and the stone
| flew back, disclosing a lock OF Andrew
| ucksun's hair and an inscriy yt.on. A the
other bidders murmered because the value
of the curio had not been made public. II
was put up again and sold for 81 30.
James Taylor. the ACTOR, paid $40 for q
watch chain and got a bargain. well
worn bone tColhpiCk was sold for forty five
| c.itl, aud Mrs. Englrsh, tbr cN actress
paid - 80 for a tortoise shell handled pen.
knife, which vas the last article sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16

NEw YORK, February l5.-The suffering
at Cincinnati from the floods did not at
tract attention here until this afternoon.
Mr. Jay Gould at once directed one thou
sand dollars to be sent and suggested a
general movement among business men.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
authorizes messages for the benefit of the
sufferers to be sent free,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
AFATAl PRACTICAL JOKE.
A Man Shoots Gun I'm Jest and Kills q
Little Girl


PHoENIxyILLE, February ia little
girl named Letitis, daughter of Charles
MacNamee, living in Appleton Row, North
ward, this place, was shot dead by Matthew
Hartigan, neighbor. The girl had been
TO the residence of neighbor at the east
ern end of the row; she left there, passed
her home and proceeded to the residence OF
Hartigan in the western end of the row:
Exactly as she entered the yard in front OF
his house a shot was fired through the
front window. The girl fell crying Man.
ma" She was picked up dead and carried
to her home.
1t appears there was party Of young
people spending the evening at Hartigan's,
who were in one room while he was in
another. He called his wife, told her he
was going to fire his gun through the
window to frighten the visitors, and that
she should not be frightened. He told a
young man in the room with him that the
gun was loaded with a marble. He fired: as
he said he would, and shot the little girl,
purely accidentally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
GIass.EI.ts-rs Victorious.

BALrlNORE, February l5.-Mr. George IT.
Williams said to a reporter that the glass
blowers had gained perfect victory. Mr..
Charles q. Kerr, States attorney, finding
in the evidence that no crime had been
committed, had very wisely, properly and
honnrably entered noll pros. in the two
cases against the glass blowers for conspl
racy in the Criminal Court Though this
was a complete triumph, Mr.. Williams
said, and though he was satisfied, he would
have been better content to have secured
the vindication OF his clients by verdict
o. q Jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Rurisain Her Rrida, Dress.

WASHINGTON, Pa, February l5.-Miss
Nettie Clark, aged % years, only daughter
of DR.. Byron Clark, was buried yesterday
morning from her fathers residence. Miss
Clark was an estimable young lady, and
wss to have been married on the 18th Of
April next to &r. Samuel Workman. one
of our most respectable yonng gentlemen.
Hiss Clark was buried in her wedding
clothes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Cotton.

WASHINGTON, February l5.-rhe Depart.
ment of Agriculture reports the result OF
the statistical returns relating TO the COM
parative quantity OF the present cotton
crnp. the progress of the market, average
date OF the close of picking, injuries oy,
caterpillar and bail worm and quantity OF
product. The returns of the product IN
bales make an aggregate of over S6,SOOOO1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
From the Indian Territory.

ST Louis February 15.-The latest ad-
vices from the Indian Territory say the
previous announcement that General For
ter, commander of the constitutional party,
hsd left Okmulkee with four hundred mea
fer the camp of SPioche, was premature;
He has not yet taken the field. United
States Agent Truft has notified Chico'e
that il he does not comply with the law
within a given tiple he will report him TO
the Interior Department as q rebel against
the Greek Nation. ChiCOte and SpiOche
have had conference, but no settlement Of
the difficulties between the factions was
sffeC, ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
FAsTIDioUs FREDDIE.
nts AssauIt - the Cssh Because Sfss
ussssts1srtsSy DIssev.

usssst.Gs~tsSy DIsses.
CIscIs sArI. February l5.-Evssybpjy
has hes d Of the Jersey Lny's beauty,
which has been talked o. the void over.
and Tsved about most everywhere. but
nothing has been said Of what kind of food
she must have. II Hems, however. that
she is not like ordinary norta'-, but must
have better food than that which would
satisfy the cravings Of the best. Of Awsri.
csns. And Freddie 0ebhsrdt Sesms 70 BE-
the only one who has discovered the differ.
snce between the lining OF the Lily's sto.
mach and that Of other peoples. Freddie
knows hou she should be fed, and male
known his possession Of that knowledge
on Monday evening. st the 6rapd Hotel.
The pair were served with the bill of fsrs
af dinner on Monday, but IL was not too
too" snoU gh for the Lily, nor was Freddie
satisfied With IL, so he sent back dish after
dish. and finally inquired Of waiter who
the cook wss. Being told Mf. Pstsrs, he
sum nmoi,ed that individual 20 his parlors.
Rasl YssaAlsi
What does this mean, sir, that ws are u
b. treated thusy'
What IL the mattsrr' asksd the cook.
al want you 70 undesst-nd. sir, that Mrs.
- anndss,.,.nd n, ,h., sh. is In., =. ia
~ ps,,i Wh.n a.. - b.,. Won, bilI of
ss,s ma. ;p,t >. ,bs v.n,sd Il and I vso,
,h'. 80 !S,.d" -
| ~" A. - AZ No., L.o.
| ~, pS,,i ,,a.,.d .nv hs,,., ,h.o
| .pst Ihn NS Sse" my "'
| lAnguy was.
What was tbs matter With yonr dinnsf.
then. today" said the Gebbgrdt. with .
| nuoilistfc .ouayipe Of his manly form. 1T
-. no, q, H., a nj, ,o eat"
The cook ,an that IL he kpes Whist Nrs.
Japgtry wanted b. believed he could please
her. but be did not know.
II wan, better bill Of fare than you hsd
OF dinner. ] xsDt you to undcrstand ths.
Mrs: LaSg'ry j. stopping here and b:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
gsae slstU 0esisg.

Yor,ms7owS, February IS. - With Its
issue Yesterday the New Star org,n Of the
Gr-S nhsck plrty. suspended pubiiclbon.
The paper vas st;rtet Tour years azo by
Patrick 0COnuer, who has stood by It
sgainst adverse circumstances. Not receiv'
ing enough support from its party the
pfoprie,or concluded ~ stop. The pres,
and fixtures will be sold. and Mr.. OCon.
her. Who has purchased land near the city,
! proposes 10 engage in market gardening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
The NEW NiCKELS
'"u>ing Trouble at Ghe TreaSury-A
Decidedly Novel Request.

"AsHlSrToy, February ia letter was
ne''yed at the office of the Director of the
amt asking permission to gid number
VI Tie new i've cent coins. The enterpris.
= "rier resides in Philadelphia. Addi-
.A4l Complaints in regard to the coin
we also received at the Treasury. This
+. i've cent piece was ordered
S,,., NJ Eu.chard and approved by
s,r,slsiE IOlger. IL was designed
d. ,,. wears ago by Mr.. SnOwden,
~ II ...'.c'phia mint. Secretary Sher-
uss Sci I'D approve il, however. AID
a.. VS. rot issued until after S'Cre-
II, -. g. approval. Officials in author
l., 'rss ." intention Of stopping the
H. '". n"' ey. On Yesterday 81 % ,
u lie ia niCkelS we're received at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16

the Treasury for redemption, and the
owners received 9 quantity Of the new
coin. A prominent Treasury official thinks,
in view Of the result last fall, that this is
hardly the time to begin issuing coins
without the words "In God we trust" as
has been done with the new Scent pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
THE QUEENS SPEECH
A,the Opening or Parliament,

LoNDoS. February l5.-Parliament re.
assembled to day. The Queen, in her
speech at the opening OF the Le'3iOn, refers
10 the maintenance OF good relations with
foreign powers. Referring 10 the restors'
ton Of tranquility in Egypt, she says the
withdrawal OF British troops Is proceeding
ss c1peditiously c1 as is prudent in consider.
alton Of the circumstances. The reconsti-
tuition OF the government OF Egypt
under the Khedive has been
partly accomplished, and continues
10 receive her earnest attention. She has
submitted to the SultIn and 10 the powers
for their friendly consideration, arrange
ments which appeared to her best fitted 10
ins are stability Of the Khediye's govern
meDt, the prosperity and happiness the
Fgyp,ians, the security OF the canal and
the peace Of Eastern Europe. Her policy
has been and will be directed to those Oh.
iects. She relies upon its just spprecia-
ton by other countries Referring % Zulu
land, she says the possibility Of . recur.
renee Of disorder there has engaged her
attention. She hopes
The RestsratIon Of Ceteusys
will lead 70 the establishment Of more
stable government and msintsnspse Of
GOOD relations between the Zu.s nation aud
Cape Colony. Estimates for the oominr
year are in q foreward state Of preparstio' /
and will soon be submitted. She is hspp )
10 state that improvement in the soci .
condition OF Ireland continnes: agrsri ~
crime has sensibiy diminished. and the .as
has been everywhere upheld. AsAs,Are
will be submitted for the establish
ment OF court Of criminal mp
peal for preventing cornpt Pesc
tic.s and for perpetuaiing nr,d sInesdini
/ The ballot act. The proposal vii. also b
( submitted 10 more effeclussy secnr> u
tenants in England and seoSand oosaren
! sation for agricultural improvements sh
| refers 10 the time devoted ia rec,sa. ye r.
| by Parliament for the most nr.,,enf weeds o
Ireland, and says The dsiins VI genera
legislation and OF ,ther paris OF The Kins
dom now demand just regard she trust;
| however, that Parliament will be able 3
deal with sore Of the legislative wants @
ireland for which provision has not ye
b<en made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Mr. RnsIh Snx>inned.

CoNSELLsvILLR, February l5.-R. y
Booth, one OF the principals in tho scand ii
which has convulsed this community 10:
the past few days, has been tried. onn-
victed and fired out by a session nj tns BIp
list church OF this placs. The scaaii. stit'
exCiteS considerable attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Brakemen Killed.

Special 10 Me SuHddy Register.
STEUBENvILLE, o., February l5.-This
evening at half past four, freight train
going west, jumped the track at Borelands
shaft, instantly killing James Bridger, a
brakeman. Bridger halls from Burgetts-
town, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
From Another Correspondent
Snsc;ol Dispatch 10 The Reoister,

MINeo JUNCTION, o., February l5.-At
$50 this evening the engine that runs the
grinding stones IN the Jurction lion mills
run off, causing five or six of the stones to
fly, demolishing the north roof OF the FAC
tory, and killing James Prentis and injur-
ing West Drake. Vim. Dean and Gus Rust
deserve credit for the manner in which
they threw the belts OF the machines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
Moxpo, Mrca. Sent q 1z1h.

sIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for
{, fen II siion Of kidneys and bladder. IL
kss dore for me vbst four doctors failed
10 10. TIE effect oi Hop Bittsrs seemed
Ike mssic 10 me. W. u CAR1l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
lie order Of oTCOlSIderRiiOn of APPrO-
priatIon Ellis Reversed.

Wt.u,NsToy, February l5.-The Senate
Appropriation Committee has decided to
change the order of consideration OF the
'.i,, how ready to act upon. The army aP-
p-,rration bill is first on the list, but it
All. not he taken up until after the naval
hIl ha, been considered, which will be i'm
u,l.-,eIy upon the completion OF the tariff
discussion. The reason the naval bill is to
ce brought forward in advance of the rest
B, The legislative features Of the
bill aS adopted by the House
saf >'rickcd out by the Senate
l~~It'ee. The old monitors and the
l,v cruisers will cause much discussion.
.nl,.i there will probably be more debate
upon this bill than upon all the other ap-
J )-.,-il.ion measures combined, and it is
t.srr,i that should il be left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
CASUALTIES.
One Woe Doth Tread Upon Anoth-
er's Heel. -' -
Fatal Effects of Flying Grindstones at Min
90 Junction Iron Mills-Brake-
man Killed in a Wreck-A
House Demolished
AND SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Snscinl Dispntch 10 he Reqister.

Special Dispatch 10 nc hegiS'eT'
MINGo JUNCTION, o., February l5.-About
$50 this evening i've large grindstones
bursted in the Junction Iron Company's
nail mill, one at a time, and the reports
were about one minute apart. One man
by the name of Captain Jim Prentiss' o.
steubenville, was seriously hurt He will
die. The mill also was wrecked to the ex'
tent of three to five thousand dollars. A
steam pipe bursted afterwards. About two
hundred men were in the factory, and it is
remarkable that no more were killed or in
jured. The cause of the accident is not
known at this writing, Willie Hert, OF
Benwood, w. Va, was slightly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16
To Take its Regular Turn.

'..re might not be ume for full Considera.
ton Of its provisions, owing 10 the raDId
|approach Of the compulsory adjournment.
The Secretary of War, Therefore, will have
the measure for his department thrust
aside. 10 make way for tnat which is TO
arul>h the lJayes and fishes for has more
uutpld Collea:Ge of the navy.
Aar,r the naval bill is disposed OF the
Army appropriation bill will he taken up,
5y Witch time il is expected the LsgrSla.
trrr. Executive and Judicial bill WILL DC
oy,. from the House. Of the remaiRing
..,,u days Of the session every hour must
be- aulzrd OF Congress will be caught with
a. SD ropriatiun bill or two. With the
oss. t.rt ran be done scores OF measures
A.. should pass by unanimous consent
~. ...r on the calendar. and the next Ses.
s"l. ... turgrrSs will begin over again the
Ys.--.rs for their consideration. There
e.. ...N bulls of this kind that have been
"H . q i condition at the close OF every
>. ... .urthc last twenty tive years, until
.. .ieIg antiquity becomes arePrOach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-16

ARE You troubled with suah sympto rs
nf dySpeps's ss bslchi1s. tasting N t1s
food, hear; hurn. eta.' B.uwq'. Iron BIZ.
ters will cure you.