davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

n you ar IN ned ~ an oyoropat tax
advantage Of the marked down sale at
T. Habrr this week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

SpccI lin Ilc.meut7 IN Crpet- au
lace Curtains II 5 anger FRO,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

"Rough on Coughs" Trochcs, cyl
ILnmIl 300. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

hDTIT Send six cents FOR pos
A PRIZE tage, and receive rec 4
rp-tl, box OF goods which Will h'lp all OF
tfhrr spy. IN more money right away than
awning else IN the world, Fortunes await
the workers absolutely sure A; once address
True \ u. August AN alne.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

IT lMPRufES Inc 0ohLl
the blood and cn,icIe,it and isthere-
fore "A nun inrigOrdHt and CORRECTIVE
I'm .,,,4es Of all chronic uHiddies when
are associated with an lMfpNEhlshtp
STATE OF THE uLCoD. These an NleIu
totho regulating ami nourishinR prop
crtipe OF ltA great fprl tonic eitmcuts.
Itconpcnsates for the loss NJ rithitfV,
iniucod by GorlsHnIp iiOIt, t"tdTrh ..
bronchial and ThFOut "H'rftot ~
,EiU r,Iuedy Feminine nbtuIb anu
reimburse The Female physique ior
those losses of vitHlifU ucoon lhhy-
ing coDiptdints peculiar {" ~" ser'
JIntJ,srst,ursi,lJth their own children,
ami TsiirIte ,r0tncn who expect 70
nncnno mothers and bring p riJOr-
o,,, children phould By all N cans use
n n ,riU restore sufferers PROM
Mental ~. Ncrr0uS PrOstrd ti0n Hrl7'
ing from OFer- TOrk, fr"ths'S or
Irofr1rfed Discus. ~ "H ar.
drunkenness m the Opium H"0't
fort rs the appetite grows lrnllhlet
nni digestion moro vigorous WI uuBi
tlcrl-e OF this Tonic, the unhhluTal
craving dies away until ioAly eA-
tluct. II Is highlB b'n'1icidI 4" L'rer
C.,npldints. BdiIrin irreT' anu
AL UdldrinI Discus" ana lur INC
doUrUs,tiug effects OF IcHr 81 any
I,,I n has no equal. II repairs
,rgstf. Inprat.fs Dig'sfi"n did Up
ngfit,. ana amor "a The DyrJH'pho ~
,,,Iid AN rnsily nssimHdbie dTtiote
M rom. ana - 50 plenHaut 10 inc ase'
1utt the most sensitive palate VIII hO'
re- fsst H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

mother swami Worm syrup, taste
Ie-s, cil ctiye 25c 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19

The largest variety Of ginghams and
secrsugks just opened at u, haber's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-19
PROFESSIONAL

" M,kNlGnL
ATlORNEN ArIAW.
TN over l;tg 'ui'- JrwclB .t1rr. with "
buErr Nil practice u state and lnltc
/ ~tu,e tuurl-. Iu-ull
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
MINING IN MOHAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DOING IN THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

Douglas Gray will leave in few days on a visit to Mohave county to examine several mining properties in that section.-Prescott Miner.
 James Dillon, well known copper smelt- CT, is back after prolonged trip through Canada and the East. He leaves to-mor- TOW for AI6have county, to accept position on the Planet copper mine.-Prescott Miner.
 Superintendent Moses of the Starke & Ewing mine is building a blacksmith shop on the mine. We are pleased to note that the ore from the shaft is improving almost daily.
 Complaints are made about the difficulty in obtaining good miners in this district With wages at $4 per day there ought to be scarce as hens teeth.
 Wm. Ewing informs us that he will put eight men to work on the Deen mine to commence with.
 We call attention to the advertisement of the Benson mining and smelting company which appears in this issue. The price of lead, silver and copper varies so much at present that the company are unable to maintain any standard rates. but miners and others may be sure of getting the high est market prices for their ores. Special rates on lead oras can be obtained by ar plying to Ii. H. Scott at Kingman,
 There are twenty-five men at work on the Blackberry mine. Johnny Burt is now foreman at the mine. Work is beingiprose- outed vigorously on the upper levels south of the main shaft and some very fine bodies of ore have been brought to light.
 E23es V. Jones and Johnny Granfield are working oD the Leadville mine at Cerbat, owned by Luthy 35 Go.
 The Blackberry mill is running on full time under the personal superintendence of John Howell and crushing from fifteen to twenty tons of ore per day, nearly all of which comes from the Blackberry nine. ;.
 Sanderson's teams have the job to haul 20 tons of ore from the Gro Plata mine i'll Todd Basin to Kingman,
 The Kingman sampling works are kept busy all the time.
 If some of our friends ill the more dis tant mining districts of this county will send us some occasional letters descriptive of their mines they will be at all times cheerfully published.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
 JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

Last years Cape diamond export value is put down at nearly $14,O00,000.
 The total gold bullion yield of British Columbia is put at about $2O,000,00O for 1883.
 It IS reported that tin has been discovered near Loye,and, Col,
 Rich veins of nickel have been discovered at San Rafael, Lower California.
 Although Great Britain has during the last E or 14 years been producing over 100,- 0O0 coo tons of coal annually (156.500,00O during 1892 from about $500 oolieries. It has been estimated that there remains something like 135,OOO,OOO,OOO tons still available.
 The constitution to be submitted to Mon tana voters next November exempts from taxation all mines and mining claims, but all improvements, machinery, etc., and the annual net proceeds of sad mining claims, are to be taxed as provided by law
 Tombstone, May 5. The miners have completed the organization of miner s union and this morning 400 of them met,
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The correspondence now going on in ou,
 oo,umns furnishes choice reading for tht
 taxpayers.
 Mrs, Manley keeps first class restaurant and sets a splendid table. She deserves tC be patronlzed.
 Prospects for an immediate term of Court are better. The matter will probably be declded in a very few days.
 Brider has ordered a carload of beer and intends to sell it at wholesale nearly as cheap as Renkle retails water.
 Miss Jessie Holman, the charming school marm from Cerbat, is visiting with Mrs. Hyde. She returns to Cerbat to-day.
 w. H. Hardy says that county officials who live in glass houses should not throw stones, but how about that fragile struc- ture of his own?
 The A. & P. Coal company has brought suit against the Atlantic and Pacific Fall road to recover the sum of $4GO,0O0 for al- legged violation of a coal contract.
 lion. Sumner Howard, the newly appoint ed Chief Justice of Arizona. is expected to reach Albuquerque on Saturday or Sunday on his way to Prescott, Arizona.-JOurnal, May z.
 It is rumored that several of our young society dudes are contemplating a trip to California about the first of June. The at traction will make itself apparent in due time.
 NJ. V. B. Norman, commonly known as Indiana,' was arrested yesterday as a vagrant. He Was tried before Judge Hyde in the afternoon and found guilty, and will be sentenced on Monday.
 A. L. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Mineral Park mill, is now cultivating in Florida. If he don't succeed better at that than he dld in handling the mill he won't get rich very fast.
 WallaplI Charley, second chief of the Wallapafs, was arrested on Thursday for being drunk and disorderly and brought before Judge Hyde who sentenced him to two days in jail. Charley offered to com promise matters with a two year-old horse, but the offer was declined. We are in receipt of an announcement for Sheriff from a certain party in Signal, but as it was unaccompanled by any "squival- snts'' we have not inserted it All political must be paid for in advance and we make no exceptions to this rule, either to millionaire or pauper.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

but TOW being worked by MessrS. Grant and Dougherty under lease. IheSe gen tlemen are stoping from an 8O-toot smart to the surface and are taking out some Hne l lead ore which goes exceptionally mgh Tn silver. Active operations have only been going on in this mine for about week, put from present appearances large shipments will be made during the coming summer All the ore from this mine has been se- cured by the Benson company, who nave an active agent in this district in the per son of H. H. Scott, who can smell carload of ore as far as any man and says he Can afford to pay as much for it.
 Among other claims which are belng worked in the immediate vicinity of Chlo- ride the
 INDEPENDENCE
 deserves mention. This claim is being op- erated by c. E. Sherman, who has taken out about ten tons of high grade ore, run ming from 15O to 25O ozs, in the last SIX weeks. Mr. Sherman has just leased DOT ton of this mige to Messrs. Mooney and Parrish, who have already commenced work
 Another good claim near by is the
 AbTATA
 owned and worked by Henry P. Ewing and J. J. Goshorn. They have a shaft about p feet and have run in drift from the bot tom with the intention of getting some stoping ground. A carload of ore from this claim, shipped III the last two weeks, went over 80 ozs in silver, SS in gold and l5 to A per cent in copper. This is one of the old- est locations in Wallapai district and was formerly known as the Antietam. Whiie working on this claim i'll 1866, Sam Bnoodle was shot by Indians. Future development; will probably dsnonstr lte this claim to~be one of the most valuable in the district.
 Messrs. Conkey, Gladden., Twiggs, Groom Stephen Smith and many other miners are working on other claims near Chloride bpt our reporter did not have time to visit then but hopes to do so ere long.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
ORIDE-

Treasurer and Postmaster
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

ani headed by a brass band, marched tO the mines and interviewed the superintend- ents. The miners are determined to hold out for $4 day and the superintendents say they must either work for s or they will shut down the mines. The miners will listen to no compromise and the mines will , shut down this morning. mass meeting has been called for tonight and citizens are raising subscriptions for the miners union.
 The Grand Central mine at Tombstone has closed. The mine during the month of April ran behind $25,OO0.
 The Old Dominion Copper company, at Globe, have enough ore i'll sight to keep them running steadily for the next year.
 Twenty-Five thousand mining claims have been recorded Tn this county since it's first settlement. Many of them, however, have been relooations.-Prescott Journal.
 Five new Frue concentrators for the con- pany that propose working the tailings of the Vultu-e mine at the old Wickenburg mill passed through this city one day last
 
 DeriSlent, is on tho ground, together with an engine aHd other necessary machinery. It IS expected that in another month the new concentrators will be set up and in working order. It is estimated that two years will be consumed in running the tailings through the six oDncentrators, and it is pretty thor oUghly demonstrated that the enterprise will be profitable i'll its results.-Gazette.
 The flow of water from the Sutro Tunnel is 49 683, 50 standard gallons per day.
 The Virginia New Chronicle says: 'In the tunnel of the Daniel Webster mine. northeast Of this city, beyond the Wells Fargo mine, at point over 300 feet beneath the surface, flow of water of strange character has been eacoun cred. The wate? b3ils up through the floor of the tunnel and n the light of the candles presents an al most blood-red appearance. It smells like creosote and has a pungent, disagreeable taste. When titled and brought out to the light of day the water has a rich. burnt sienna color. After standing for time yrayish, impalpable powder is precipitated. but the color, Of the water remains the same.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
OFFICIAL PAPEROFTHEC COUNTY
MINERAL PARK, MAY II, 1884.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except Sundays.- Arrives F m., leaves 1 p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thsmas-Arrives Tuasday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Leaves Mond ", Wednesday and Friday al 2 a. ID.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12:O0 m., leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p. m.
 W.M. KRIDER. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
lis Mines and What is Being
 Done on Them.

Now that the stormy weather of the past few months is over, mine owners are get ting down to their work in good shape, and nowhere is this more apparent than at the old camp of Chloride. Since the Benson mining and smelling company bought the old shelter and the Schuylzill and Schen- ectady mines Chloride has come to life agaln and the old camp bids fair to more than hold it's own with it's sister camps Of Mineral Park, Stockton and Oerhat, While at Chloride few days sincs our reporter visited sex eraI of the more prominent mines, first taking in the
 sCHUYLKIIL
 as being the nearegs and employing the most men. Here we found force of about 12 men at work under the supervision of Wm. Fisher, who is well qualified to look cut for the interests of {he Benson mining and sme.ting compiny, which owns this and the Schenectady mine adjoining it on the east. The workmen have just finished a shaft on the dividing line between this and the Flllhart adjoining it on the north. This shaft Is l00 teet deep anu Las three feet of solid galena in the bottom. A drift is now being run south on this level which is ill several feet and shows over two feet of galena i'll the face. Four hundred feet south of this shaft is another some 65 feet deep, from which men are stopping out to the surface, getting out some beautiful galena. Hoisting works will be erected on the main dividing shaft in few weeks for the purpose of hOisting the ore from both this and the adjoining mine and as soon as completed the shaft will at once be sunk another 100 feet. It is only three or four months since work was started up Cn this mine vet some 300 tons of ore have already been shipped to Benson, two fourteen mule teams being kept constantly at work. If the weather had been good, at least double that amount would have left the mine:
 Our reporter next wended his way to the adjoining claim, the
 FLKEART,
 owned by 4. E. Davis & Co. Here seven men were found at work. On this mine shaft has just been sunk p feet and level started from the bottom to connect with .the dividing shaft spoken of above, and which is 100 feet distant. This level will tap the main shaft at the depth of 10O feet.
 Next week work will be commenced on the south end of this level and pushed from both ends till the connection is made, in or der to hoist by machinery instead of by hand. In the face of this drift there is 20 inches of galena and when it is completed, which will be in about 30 days, tine ore will be stopped out to the surface and large ship ments from this block Of stoping ground will be in order. Shipments of ore from this mine now average carload week but will soon be largely increased. Since March 1st. in spite of bad weather, over 75 tons have been shipped to Benson and San Fran cisco.
 Going across the wash about 600 feet east our reporter found himself on the
 SCHENECTADY
 mine, also owned by the Benson company,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

have had remarkable success with SwiTa
Spetih n The tres tmpnt NJ Bio u aud SKIN dis
easos, Eud N female diseases. | too 81 myself
for CGrbu olts wi n hpppy cG ct
DO. @ Haras, ". u Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
YaG GREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY

lsR never Hing tonic
fpr Nery, us ebility,
exhaust q vitality, Sem.
inal weakness. Spofs
mstNrAna, l. o ST
MANHOOD. impolen.
cy, Patn y,is an.illi The
tr ible effects OF SELF.
Anus youthful folllea
nd exc sses IN matrrox
yc p such ~ Loss Of
N morv. Lassltu ~, hoo.
iufnHl Emissions, Aver
zion - socl -, Dim.
HFsu ~ W. - N-rI.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
FINANCE AID COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

Nav York money tas been 1rlot and easy
bank have last I i6s,O IL m htir %.
:. ~ the rtcryu tens nTe sIb.nlO1
han n EAR acO AID the relative reserve
r,sS n rous,r than u scar NJ 20 elih
ansc iAs a further advance NJ l'itl ~
no demand rat Is l-2c rrr higher then AZ
N. ffvsr opding date LIT yesr -Four or I'VE
krfc b,uks have drawn 1870 Ogold from the
New York su -ueasu y, hut hi. tssa q 10 nave
|ren msinly for tho paymeniof nhe. "b on
,f&ye been ~ ining y.ry heavy, amouitng w
10 Efid,y q adAiy7 IL ~ vey prop
|abl Ahowovfr. that tho Withdrawals were for
uhS,Hir ose ~ no riding coin Accothins "
the relative r. atoms OF mmerltl baltn'ts
The e1ld xporis 81 uli not eanerd 40 y y cent.
OF the expnris OF Is : or, say sl5 n,OOO at tho
|ou'sld0 Pfoba rly s200OtOl have already gone
jniO mort. u loss II this mu0h gold ana
lien millions more would hurt no legitimate lu'
h rsst. q .ysrntnen bond have ruled stidy'
Hhe stock ma ket has been dul aud weak fog
|tios hay, been the subject 81
active m ,nlpuiainI, and have bean traded
in LARGELY The principal exploits OF
this nature were Ia LacsawanG ard Union 20.
ellie These lrpntrl close lower than a week
aeo ana most properties have decline OF -
0 per cent. The general tendency has been
decidedly 10 l.,wcrprlr,s, ard the only suproft
the market has lirs ~ The sIH ogeiici disad-
vantage under which short 20 lefs lsbnr, In the
esence OF two or three sharp sni ii h malilu
laior.. ~s.s 49,.
In London Enellsh conso's have heen ,u,'
tanned hut Ameiiisn raj r0a IL arr c1usi'eTanv
lower IL Liverpool. colt ~ has been STEADY,
and pr0yislsus aud bread'lurs weak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

used swih's Specific or my lltt'e daughter
who was Afflicted with some Blood Poison which
had p sisted all sorts o. treatment The SPECIFIC
relieved her permanently, and shall use 1t IN
my y artiCr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

In 1850 chmo from the north % take charge OF
the gas works In Rome IS supetiu tHuaenL and
after the overflow, VIII oh ~ eur - In the sprina
following was very much exposed TO malarl1
poison, AID iu 1873 found my blood 20 contsmk
II ted with the poison shat wa, forced u giy0
M busuefF. ] wRs " Riet nv the physicians
without relief My IT ,uhlc finally determined
IA an abs tss or the llv,r, ard nrArly every ono
(ny eli iro udcdl thought was do med 20 die
within few days In this condition I was sd.
vi, cd bv q friend 10 take Swif's Spefinn, and I
took II lust as a drowning man would catch a. q
straw, tut ~ soon az my system got under the
inilu nee " the RIM dy h. abscess came 10
~ int aud burst, passing or without pain. In
fifteen GAYS after This was m at my work, Bnd
have since enjoyed excellent health
Every sufferer fr m mH aiiAl poison shold
take ,wiflis 500 ci6c q $ ISCFA
srpi Rome Gas Light Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
PLY iciAN

Elan A>ss iRGEON-DR. MORTON
over Exrhan<s i'enk buil Ing; resi-
ssa Jkclnto street. IeiePnone
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
MenlcAL
Smith, Extract d May Flower.
and allyApproyciRcmcdy
iorall Diseases Of the nnddcrand kidneys
It Positively Cures where nh
Other Remedies Have Fail
ed to Produce Relief

"nrlehrs Disease Of III kidneys" fearful
scourrc, which spares neither age, sex nor condl'
ton. becomes an incurablc disease only for tho
want Of timely attention. n allowed to work rs
rayagos unchecked until lthas fastened upon tho
yltals ofits victim, no medical skin can release It's
hold: It claims H. prey, and annually numbcuib
victims by the thousand. 4 timely use Of
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof OF
this assertion, we cite you 10 the numbcrlcss ,cs'
monlals IN our possession, and quote such emil
mont authorities ~ Dr. Eli Ives, OF New Haven,
Conn. and Dr. King, Compiler Of Kings Dis
Ask your own physician II these
ulmes are authorities, aud decide FOR yourself
whether you viii sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice TO an advertised modi'
cine. Decide now, q may not be too late.
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
IS natures own remedy ltis no vile dccociion
OF nauscous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is a modest little plant which grows In
New Founlland In Pennsylvania aud Kentucky.
Its durotic and astringcnt In its properties, and
has frequently been used 20 great advantage In
Dlarrhna and Bowel Complaints OF children Its
great merit however, l. IN It's gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys II removes oil impurities
through natural channcls,and restores thcsystcm
to n healthy condition. ltpromptly relieves pains
in the bnck and loins In cases of weak and deli
cate females. Il. value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural modcsty OF woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds Of testimonials Of
incstmahle benefits derived from its use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract Of Nay
Flower. Read carefully the circular around tho
bottle. II is yours 10 choose between
Health, Happiness and Life,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by 5 b. smith q Bro, Coyington,
KY For sale 10y all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
-. -,''j'Yf~TsSY ~ ;3|
|NnR~ |
CAlJIItJN.

swirs spffiGc is entirely vegetable prepare
atom, ard should no, be confornded with the
various substitutes, T. ia,!oRs. nou.secre. hum
bugs, "Su ce's Aorans, GO etc. which ore
now being M ufecufri by various ncrsnna
No1e of TIE g contain q slug a'tlcl, which en-.
Is lr'o the go npu,itop OF -. :. ) There N
onlv one Sgiirt Spec Go, ard there rs nothing
in the world H. H. To pfevrn cisastr and
dlsspp9inm. M. be sure TO g., tho genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
COTTON.

GALVESTON weakened to-day ard declined
l.i6 This places Galveston New Orleans
on psrit-, and bith ports Ia cent under New
quoted above S,hs oru ton io-iay ar. as fol.
Iosc Llyerpoii, 1000; NV Yorr. 75T; New
Orleans, s, 70i, and Ga v.su'n ~. The agg.esnis
sales ~ toe 10 ,rr - are 6 bal s. " Ily.
. 800 American, mi receipts ut that port are
% 5Ol, of which 1880 les a-e on ntn', against
n2,2 Amer can X c.iDis of eaton Mt l,allss
To-day 4. hale bv wagon e. cpmrress ship.
Rneut. ar. G? bales over Gulf Colorado Santa
|Fe 10 account I'll G CAL er K ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
MEDICAL.

4. a., 400. A. 10 NntA 80 tkAht n,
has made us hia fgops i0g "a state "a Icxas "a
roil his ncyer-ialling remedy Natures OsrEu-
hial Restorative or Niiallfef.' An nCcticf slth
dfcd discGgce should 81 nnno procure his ,ircviil
uom which 10 Learn the oauke OF tho f,BC aaes
above u enloned then ~ onc9 10 HrocgfC from
rs or through ua by your tf'gg's'or ycipross
tho novcf-fallng remedy
cROwDUs 1 BALDWIN
Wholesale DruRristE, Nala1 TDsa.
Pvretsi - "owois Rro's an J. l wiiiis-is.
il.u 'traiod MarrisHt dude. eco psggs. cloth
and rili binding. 90 cents; samc in paper ooysr,
25 ocais. Manhood, 10 cents: Womanhooi. Is
cents. pamphlet cents, securely scaled. ~
mail. Send money or postage EiGnps. DR..
WHITTIER, tho Grea, Specialist cl7 e..
Onn-los Sirco' ". Louis. %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

swlfts specific q q cnmpl to an,ldo.e to Blood
Taiut, III q P1is n Nal riHl Poison and skin
Hmnor ]. ~ KsoE sMlTn. N. D, Atl-nt Ga.