davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Items Of Interest.

The Secretary OF the Treasury hiss
called in $4,000. 600 Of the three-psr
cents.
J. r. s. Owley's livery stable wss
burned ct Kansas City on the let, and
% horses perished in the flames.
4 Aimee, Il has 81 last been settled, will
star next season in English comedies.
Mr.. Strakosch will manage her business.
Chicago and Boston are reported in
the London press as paying more money
70 sss Mr.. Irving than any other Amer
lean cisies.
Mrs. Catherine Friess, Of Baltimore,
died Wednesday. and her three daugh-
ters are also in danger. They had eaten
poiscned seusrkrsut.
At The CLOSE Of the baseball game at
Cincinnati on the lst, the general psvii-
Ion gave way and about dozen persons
wsrs bsried, one fatally.
Mrs. Langtry began = farewell en-
g.gen,ent at Niblois Garden on Aprh
18th. hhe appeared in W. 8. Gilbert's
"PygmaIion and GaIatea." =
Patti sailcd from New York for Europe
on April 26.h. She was accompanied
Alown the bay by party Of friends, and
the Seventh Regiment band.
Benjamin Wallace, wealthy soap
manufacturer Of New York, is missing.
He had large amount Of money on bis
person aud foul play is feared.
The st. Petersburg ''Memoirs Of the
Fatheriand" has been prohibited from
further publication ON the ground that
liz policy is hostile to social order.
The Democratic County Committee Of
San Francisco decided to elect delegates
on the 18th 10 the State Convention,
which meets in Stockton June 10Th.
VIM. Cain. the Reno lawyer who was
stricken with paralysis Sunday evening,
died on the lst. He was well aud
fsvorably known in Western Nevada.
Al Westline, Cass county, NO., Fri.
day, james Maxwell assassinated Ed.
ward Lafor, bis brother.in- law, firing
through window Of the latter's house.
Mel Mclean, q collier at East We'll
Iington, B. c., was killed on the 3Oth
ult. by the roof Of the stalls in the mines
caving in. His death was instantane-
Gus.
Two hundred and seveuty-one italian
labosers have arrived at Toronto from
New York to supply the place Of the
strikers on the Ontario and Quebec Rail
way.
The Transcontinenial Association will
hold meeting in 81. Louis on Monday
next t0 determine whether the Cali
f<.~uss r,ruol sh.Il ha n<...ksu roJ mr. ah. n
doned.
The boiler Of tho Whitney Marble
Works, At Gouverneur, N. j., exploded
yesterday afternoon. killing five men and
fatally injuring two. The building is q
total loss.
WIN. Leigh, City Clerk OF Victoria.
B. c., died on the LIST, after brief ILL.,
ness. Deceased was universally re-
spected, and the flags in the city are at
half mast.
The case Of w. Il. Turner Of the Mo-
desto Farmers Journal, charged with q
criminal libel on Chris. A. Buckley. has
been continued for another week. Mr..
Turner is very III.
Charles Coghlsn, the eminent leading
Juvenile, is reported by Dr.. Norman
Kerr OF the Theatrical Mission TO be "a
first rate HebrAist and one Of our best
students Of Scripture prophecy"
The new route of the North Paciic
Railroad was formally opened on May
lst by an excursion to San Rafael from
San Francisco by Point Tiburon. The
estimated cost of the improvements II
81, 1000, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
HALE \ co.
HALE & co.
HALE & CO.,
z and 9 Spring st.

For the past two weeks we have been
busy arranging our store, making room
for the new goods which are arriving
daily. We are now prepared to show
the most complete stock Of general dry
goods to be found in Southern California.
Our Dress Goods Department has been
remarkably increased. The latest East
ern arrivals consist Of complete lines in
all the new fabrics in plain and fancy,
bright and sombre colsrs, and o great
many of the newest combination suit
ings, which were carefully selected by
our Eastern buyer. The display OF these
goods is beautiful and sttruotive and b
sure to be admired.
The enormous sales which are made In
our Silk Department is sufficient proof
that our prices are honest and quality
the best. A new line Of the well known
and popular Guinet Silks bas Just been
received and are marked at figures which
will insure q speedy sale.
Our Black Dress Goods stock is larger
than ever, and now contains variety Of
the newest fabrics which the Eastern
market affords. Ladies desiring Black
Dress goods should call and examine
our stock and get prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
A petrified foreat i. rsnortea - .,

A petrified forest is reported to exist
In New Mexico. The forest had prob
ably for the first time seen one of those
men from the city who 60 hunting in
costume.
Prince Otto Edward Leopold won
Bismarck Finehouses appears in the
newspaper portraits under an immense
cap, like railroad conductors, and
looking as II he had just bitten through
q keg Of nails.
A lady, more beautiful in her own eyes
than In those Of the world; was boast
ing in company that she had had hun.
dreds Of men at her feet. Lord Hough-
ton, who was present, remarke ed in an
undsrtone. "Chircpodists." "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
WEEKLY HERALD.
sIR WILLIAn DOUGLAS.


''slr wllllam DougIas;" nothing more. carved on
Deep IN ihe lush green boskags. BY llchens ovsr-
grown.
'sIr william Douglas". Quietly the good knight
whore the great oaks, like sentnsls. their watch
around him keep
There in the nush Of Spring time. the primrose
And the wild birds on the hawthorn light - to
their nests they pas.
There In the golden Summer owes the lingering
And tsii the sssss old story a. they rest beside
his tomb
Thsss ~, ne ne leaves q Autumn. all russell gold
Asd. he monsrch's jswslod robe. bedeck his
And when the wind Of Winter the y God around
And dsspsns 70 an angry roar the babble Of tie
Bfox,
wide sweeping from their mountain home the
whirl~ inds Of the north.
Lash Into leaping. tossing foam the gllttering
That crash upon the fair green Links. and thun-
der faint and isr,
where from It's height the massive Hold looks
down upon Dunbar,
Yet undlsturbed the soldier lies. while the sea-
sons come and 20,
Willis the roses laugh at BFoxmouth, or the Lo-
monds couch In snow.
And no man knows his story-if he fell in may
forget,
Whsre IN the wild hill passes. Elicit met Ker or
A Hcc1k.
OWN the furious battle. where Dunse looks grim
where on the storied plains below. the Stuart
staked HE crown:
When. urged by fool and fanatic brave Leslie
left his stand.
And Cromwell sternly miIed 10 see his foeman
ssin his hand"
Dying for King and country. as die Douglas
NSns know, ior very silently he sleeps in Brox-
mouth wood.
And only strangers tracking the ferny paths
alone,
Pause, 70 muse wondering moment. on name.
and on stone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07

PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON
once and Rssldence--No 10 Fort Street, 10
Angeles, Cal. Oflice hours. 10 10 II A. H., 70
u, 10 In the evening. A2p lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
J. HAnnon, Il D.,
County Physician.
NrA Alice Higgins, n. D.

NAsCAREL BUILDING. upsAin. Rssidsncs
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Ouioe hours from 10 70 l2 a. \. from 10 SP.
np30-0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
DIR. WING FAWN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
sib rsupss 81. sdjoinins gwo.x HisSs
Seore spsl2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07

Angeles the 1882 the immense 81 @
dwellings,
buildings and the 1884 will witness rapid any year previous
beyond the finest located the city and will more % Rapidly
this locality Street the tract and another line be bull. within wit
and to the Tourist Capitalist Banker
of them They will be needed
bound bring high
We
sufficient the public and take advantage
delivery contract which made
months without interest To those wish take
of deferred
purchase price, $40 deposit will be required each lot Sold
ensuing will be paid
by perfect title will be exhibited on the grounds
No. % West First street, at
prepared these lots before time
all intending purchasers Understandings we shall SELL
positive AM without reserve through our auctoneas,
mvs. MOVES & FIELD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Rplsca.

10 Ill whom u may concern: horshy notify
the puhiic that have snid out the Los Angeles
Jcwelry 8teru 70 L. ~ Wagner. All who are In
end asttie thsIr sccounts with Mr. Wagner. Al
who have clalnaa 70 make against me Will ploAse
do ths same. my1-lU ,. O. ookNkLiUS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
OSCAR @. BALDY.

sssdence, ssc so9'n sVmnx x street
". Adams. Downey City. Surgical operations
performed successfully ouaIl lomeefic aniuiAls
Also, buyin9 end rnloing hoFnea np2-Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07

No. sss Main street. opposite baker Block
swEye and ear diseases trssssd with The caro- Of
4 1noecinliet aux3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Tieruey- Ifuf'fgnu.

Among the many pleasant happenings of
the past week none was more interesting Cor
pleasing thar the merriage-on Thanksgiy-
ing day-of Miss Nellie Mulligan, a well
known lady in social circles of st. Paul, be-
ing the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Mary
Mulligau, of Goodrich avenue, and sister of
Mrs. j. J. Hill, to Mr.. John A. TIerney, the
senior member f-the firm of Tierney q Co.,
commission merchants of Robert street The
marriage ceremony took place at the cathe-
oral, in presence of many friends Of the in
terested partitx, the nuptial knot being tied
by the Rev. Father Riley. The newly mar.
ried couple and their friends were most
sumptuously entertained at the residence of
the BRIDES mother in the afternoon, and the
bridal couple, with the kindest wishes OF
their many friends for their future happiness,
left on the evening train to be absent about
a month in enjoying their honeymoon"
among their many friends in the east The
presents on this occasion were not only very
costly, but very numerous as well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

had several offers Of professional engage
ments, but prefers to pass his time in the
northwestern metropolis, and It is hoped that
inc public will encourage him 10 make this
his permanent home, for it is certainly a
credit TO community TO have so admirable
a vocalist living in IT,
Professor Leasing, with his famed NAM
moth stereopticon, will produce 10 the public,
at the Atheneum this evening at s O'Clock,
views Of the most celebrated parts Of the
world, and never before exhibited in this
city. A well assorted collection OF comic
views will also contribute TO make the enter
tainment interesting and enjoyable. Some
beautiful hand paintings will be given TO
parties holding lucky numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Tie Pennsylvania railroad. which has
maintained the schedule rate OF twenty dol
lars 10 Chicago during the passenger rIte
war, on the express which left New York last
evening for Chicago had but two vacant
berths.
Samuel Waunamaker, Of Youngstown. o.,
who uttered fifty forged notes. amounting TO
$4,000, was sentenced TO fifty years in the
peuitentinry.
Burr, Son q Co., Of New York, fled an
assignment for the benefit OF their credi-
tors. giving preferences amounting TO
S10S, 500.
1t is estimated the decrease in the public
debt for November will be over 81 600, 900.
The decrease is claimed TO be due To the re-
duction in the revenues and the heavy pay
mems nf pensions.
TIE Bell telephone stock jumped yesterday
from 81 03 TO S2.2 on the rumor of a favor
able decision in the Drawbaugh suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Northwesterners at Chicago.


CHICAGO. Nov. 90 Hon. j. W. Raymond
and vile, Dakota, are guests at the Palmer
II. c. Lawrence and wife, and J. +. Tobin,
Minneapolis, and NJ. J. Forbes, Duluth. arc
registered at the Palmer.
Hon. C.. A. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, is al
the Grand Pacific.
Hon. W. d. Washburn, is registered al
the Grand Pacific.
Gen eral Traffic Manager F. B. Clarke, OF
the Omaha, is stopping at the Grand Pa.
cdc.
II. P. Hoppin, Of St. Paul. is among the
arrivals at the Grand Pacific
g. w. Van Dusen, of Rochester, is at the
fremont.
c. T. Blake, st. Paul, is among the north
westerners at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
The Magnificent Display Of Holiday
Goods by +. II. Briggs.

Among the attractive holiday displays that
have been the object OF interest the past
week, nothing has received more attention
than the exquisite exhibition OF
e. II. Briggs, at ia East Thru
street His superb collection of toilet ar
ticles, embracing the newest things in ladies
aud gentiemen's dressing sets, travelling
cases, jewel and perfumery boxes, is far
aoove any stock ever shown ia ST.
Paul. Tue display is really magnif-
cent and merits visit from every citizen
Of St. Paul and the whole northwest The
articles are unusually reasonable aud will
certainly meet the approval Of every visitor.
Cali at ans rate and see the display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

The arrangement for the concert ct Turner
hall tonight will bring about concert Of a
character somewhat different from those Mr..
Seibert's orchestra has been in the habit OF
giving on Sunday evenin gs. Mr.. Sci
bert, who always has his eyes and ears open
for good musical ability, thinking the people
would like to hear the great Joseffy, secured
his services for tonight at Turner hall. The
orchestra viii give two fine overtures and q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Not Discouraged Yet.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-Peter Heyden
formerly treasurer of the oklohama society
OF this city, states that the death of Capt.
Payne. though a matter for sorrow among
his co-workers, will not interrupt the progress
OF the colonization scheme. In an inter
view he saws: ''We are only waiting for the
action of congress in this matter, and as
soon as we hear definitely from that quarter
we shall push forward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

Arf NofeS.

Mss Luefla Quincy viii close her studio
and leave for the east Tuesday morning.
Miss Gurney's pupils have been diligently al
work the past week. Miss German mas
painted large landscape view on the eoastof
Norway very handsome; Miss Nellie Hopes
beautiful winter scene with z blacksmith
forge in the foreground: Mrs. Anderson,
handsome vases. Mss Quincy regrets i,ay-
Ing ST. Paul very much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Master bark aJohr
SORE H.NDs.

Your CUrIcURA REMEDIES are justly receiving
great recognition. The miners End the CUrIcUHA
SOAR splendid for cleansing the skin, and those
.who have for years suffered from hands can
not say enough IN praise Of it and CUTIcURA.
---s- c. BUDDEE, Scofeld, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
INSTRUMENTATION.

Miss Mary F. Delaney and Chas. Mont
gomery we're married last "Wednesday even
ing at the home Of the former. Tue cere-
mony was performed in presence OF relatives
aud few intimate friends. They took the
evening train for short trip east and will
return in about two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
(utiCura
LNF4LLIRLE BLOOD PURTFI-
ERs AND SKTN BEAU
TIFTERS.
AGR .wrH o. aATR.

While using your CUTIcURA for chapped hands,
Il occurred 10 me 10 try Il for dsndruff, from
which suffered a great deal. and il not oniv
speedily cured the dandrufT, but restored the haiT
to a large bald spot previously entirely destitute
of hair Ii is now an inchi u lergth.
JOHN II. PARKE,
Master bark John f. Chase" Boston Harbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

The sold Woman in the Shoe" with al
her children. wild bold a reception in the
chapel OF First Baptist church afternoon and
evening December 4, also apron sale and oy
Ster guDp.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
charlottesburg Ky.
mime q ,oD.

was sick a long time and tried several doc
tors They could not do me any good. and then
/ tried CUTIcuRA REMEDIES and they cured me.
They are doing great deal Of good in this conn
try.
H. SALLEE, CornishviIle, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
WORK LIKE MAGIC.

Your CUTIcURA SOAR / prescribe in all erup-
lions OF the skin and it works like magic
T. II. WHITING, Nj. D.
IA Central Music Hall, Chicago. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
cHAPPEn HANDS

] have been using the CUTIcURA SOAR for
Chapped Hands and I'd IL gives better satisfae-
ton and operstes more quickly than anything /
have ever til, d Its cleansing qualities and deli
cate perfume recommend il as q most desirable
soap.
W. F. PARKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

For sale everywhere. Price CUTIcuRA, soc.
CUTIcURA SOAP, 25c. CUrIcURA BEsoLvEST, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

''Loi the poor Indian - tramping about in
all sorts of weather and dying with cold.
Won't some 'good Samaritan" send him a
bottle OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
The Plenary Council .

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The Plenary coun-
ell was in session this forenoon, and much
work was completed for the action of the
public session tomorrow. No evening ser
vice. Tomorrow Archbishop Carrimur, of
New York, will celebrate mass, and Most
Rev. p. w. Reardon, coadjutor of San Fran
cisco, breaches on ''The Perpetuity Of the
Church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
wITU GOoD HE.ULrS

1 have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES with
good results for scrofula and Scalp Disease for
number of years.
r. K FAULKNER.
Hornellsville n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

BEAUTY fss cu TIC SOAP. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

My stock for this season is ex-
ceptionally fine, and I respectfully
ask all my patrons and the citizens
of ST. Paul generally to examine it.
p f. EGAN,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04


The means Of preventing fires may be
suggested by a glance at some Of the
causes from which they originate. Cotton
waste or other materials for spontaneous
combustion thrown intt q by -corner: ashes
rccklessly knocked fr0aa pipe or cioar
the stump Of a burning match thrown
into combustibc mategsals: a stove over
heated; lamp carelessly broken: q pot
OF varnish left to boil over; a furnace
room neglected plntnl,cr's fire uncared
for; matches heedlessly dropped into
straw or shavings, or green to children
or left for rats or mice 20 drag between
floor and ceiling; clotkes near 4 stove or
gas jet; wooden ash receiver; defec-
tive hue; broken sastern--fhese are
some Of the starting points of confa-
grati0ns that devour whole villages and
cat out the heart of cities. If these sim.
pie causes were not allowed TO exist.
sheir terrible effects would not follow.
Colonel Simmonds, Proprietor OF the
American house in Greenfield, Mass. re-
Gently related an incident in his own ex-
pcriencc, which aptly illustrates this
point. At II o'clock oslc night he swept
the litter from the smoking room in his
hotel out through the back door on to q
heap Of kindling stuff Iii the wood room.
and prepared to retirA for the night.
Five minutes afterward he returned to
the spot and found the shavings and
wood on fire. The force of his broom
had lighted match that had been
dropped into the dirt that he had swept
out. He said that If nc had not had oc-
casion to return to his wood room the
hotel would have been burnt and ne
should have thought ii the work Of an
incendiary, as there was no fire kept In
that part of the building, and he saw.
himself, that all was right just before re-
firing. The colonel also stated that he
one day threw a cigar which he could
not make burn, and believed was entirely
out, among some papsrs; and half an
hour afterward he found the papers in a
roaring blaze Thus it's that men SOW
the seeds of confagration when they
least think Of it. All should be more
careful What we neeA is the habit of
keeping matches, and ail other possible
sources of combustion. wnere they can
not be the means of destruction. = Fire
PFcrentey
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04

One who is supposed to know says that
the most common way In which fires get
started in the Adriondaeks is this: A
party of hunters or fishermen with
guide go into the woods. and select their
camping ground for the night near
lake or pond. They 60 around and peel
the bark from large treasv-of course kill
ing them--to get material to build q
shelter, N front of whick they kindle
fire. There may be six inches of vegeta-
BILE soil or muck upols which the fire is
built, and much is under foot everywhere.
In day or two they so off, leaving a
few embers upon this muck, which has
become dry, and with the first strong
wind fire is started which may burn
over thousands of acres. killing the trees.
In d year or two they FALL, and the next
fire that comes through these fallen
trunks makes flame SO hot that the
vegetable substance is roasted out Of the
soil itself, and then it Is a long time be-
fore trees of any value or size will grow
there. The one who gave these facts said
that the guides ought to be not only
fined but also imprisoned for q long term
whenever one of them allows q fire to be
left in such careless way. A few ex-
amples made Of them would make them
more careful 1tmight5e hard to prove
it on them, but the g3t,d accomplished
would pay for all the money and pains
it would cost whenever one was caught.
The laws certainly should be changed,
SO as to make the penalties very severe;
the guides should be- licensed by the
State. and have their licenses taken away
for misconduct or neglect; and then no
pleasure seekers should be allowed to 90
into the woods without s guide. = Boston
TrQuscriDt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04

The horse is required TO show life and
Willingness to travel when out OF the
stall, hence there arc certain attentions
required u the feeding that his body
may be supplied and his spirits lively.
The horse fed freely on corn will not Be
III ii condition for active driving. In
popular Language, corn is said to be heat
Ing. and il has o tendency to produce
indigestion. AS the horse with confined
bowels IS necessarily spiritlcss, the stable
should be az all times provided with
bran and oil cake, that BY malicious use
Of these the bowels may be kept IN just
the proper state-not loose for this is de-
bilitating. If the horse is expected to 90
fast for q short distance, to pull heavy
load, or make days drive with comfort
and safety to himself, no large amount of
hay should be given. The same rule Of
keeping down the size of the abdomen
always practiced with speed horses
should be the rule for service OF any
kind, whether the animal be kept for
light driving, or equally if he weigh a
ton and works upon four ton truck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04

Scovills Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, is the ve1edy for the cure OF scrofu-
'lous faint, rheumatism, white swelling,
govt, gc<tar, consumption, bronchitis,
nervous xebility, malaria, aud all diseases
arising from an impure condition OF the
hood. Certificates can be presented from
many leading physicians, ministers and
heads OF families throughout the land ia
dorsing Scovill's B.o9d and Liver Syrup 81
the highest terms. We are constantly IN re-
capt Of certih safes o cures from the nnoss re-
liable sources, and " recommend it as the
hsst remedy for above diseases
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04

"HeIloP' we heard one man say to another,
the other day. 81 didn't know you at first.
why, you look ten years younger than you
did when / saw you last" feel ten years
younger" was the reply. "You know l used
up expecting to be any better The doctor
said had consumption. / was terribly weak,
had night-sweats, cough, no appetite, and lost
flesh. ] saw DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery' advertised, and thought it would do
no harm If it did no good. 1t has cured me.
ann new man because am q we'll ona- +"