davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
Head Quarters E. Q. G. ORD Pos
G. A. R.

Washington Springs, Jerauld Co., ID. 7
Comrales,-.Another year is DRAWN
to 4 close and ere it is entirely gone. i
it not we'll for us who have been
highly favored with the needs of life
health and general prosperity, to loo
over the field o! the past and note til
advancement of those qualities an,
means Of our fellow beings which ten
farther towards human welfare All
happiness, to all OF which our order j
by its nature auxiliary. 1t has been
very busy season with us at home
this new country and necessarily SO il
order TO prepare for the time in whc.
nature rests and changes its exercis
IN order to be able to Yield its annual
substance for human necessities, uln
ing which time necessity forbade az,
prevented many comrades from atten,.
ance at the Post by ordering aud keei
ing them on Il home foraging expedi
ton which we are glad to note ha
proved most bountifl,lly successful
And now as the product of our labo.
mas been gathered and stored for til
winter and ourselves ana families a.
cared Herewith we call upon all cons
r;tdeS OF our Post to fall in TO roll ca
at our next regular meeting which wi
be at Tarhle's hail on Saturday, De,
9th, 1854. at precisely 2 o'clock, p. III
no matter what the weather may b
O, how well we remember other time
in other climes when
Neither wind nor storm
Or leaden drops or iron hail
| Or mud or water running fast
Or fear Of grim death itself Tduty.
Kept the true sUl,ler from his puay .
Comrades, through the disregard o.
those promises which were made to u
when we gave ourselves to the neces-
sites OF our country, many Of the shat
tered forms of the survivors of tha
bitter, fiery, suffering ordeal. have been
LETT TO work in pain and sorrow, anG
some TO shiycr and 5t;lrve or to be Sent
toa paupers' asylum and have theiI
Ghildgen torn from their mother auo
pu9 in strangers hands or run tn.
gauntlet Of the worlds selfish greed q
prevent occurrences Of which is one of
! th2 noItleat objects Of the order ul C c
! tft&na Army Il the Republic. W
need yoH' aid and encouragement BY
! your presence, kind words and in Sllcl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
Notice.

The County Commissioners of Jer-
aud Co. will meet in special session at
the Court House in Washington Springs
on Monday, Dec. 90, 1884, for the pur-
pose of making final settlement with
the various officers.
I. LINUS BLANK, County Clerk.
by G. Il. WHITNEY, Deputy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12

Subscribe for the Herald
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12

I}tTEMAEE MG!)0NALpaee pr%paFt d
to negotlate loans on real tSJate at '1oU
tom rates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
In the Empire oS Morocco there is

In the Empire ot Morocco there, is
only one subscribk to a newspaper.
He is the Emperor. AS soon as there
ar two or three mof it is likely sdme
Yankee Will happen along and start; /,
paper.
y large mountain llbn carried osf>a
hog weighing two hundred pounds
from a ranch in Sully bounty; the hog
Was afterwards found, half eaten. and
poison was placed III the remaining
half. Next day the ca1lass of the for.
rnidable beast was founA near by. 1t
weighed four hundred pAunds, and had
teeth four inches long.
All true life is worsbip.\
The life is the test of f;liN. Il
Religion is love to God any ms,r.S
Christianity is God manifest in the
flesh.
Worship is the highest revennaeAoi
the soul. Ia
For highest blessedness there Nm Nm
preparation without Unusual trial
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

,TOTlCE FOR pUBlICATlON-Lan Office
! at Mitchell. ID. T., Nov. q. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
imed settler has filed notice of his intention
make iiual proof in support of his claim, and
lat said proof will be made before Clerk. Dis
lct Court ,Jerauld county at washington SpgS
}. 7. on Jan Sd. 1855, viz:
LEVI nELINF.
nder his d s entry No 2fo3t for rhe ncl4 see
illnesses to prove his continuous residence up
n, and cultivation Of said land, viz: Nor
inner Powell. Robert Vessey, Anthony Phillips,
!. StoWcll. of Jerauld Co., ID. T.
l2Sj4 GEO. B. EvERIrr Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12
NOTICE EOE PUBLICATlON.L Office
" at Mitchell d. T. Oct 81, 1851

NOTICE FOE PUDILCATlON.-I Land Office
~ at Mitchell, y. Y. Oct 81 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ID settler has filed notice of his intention to
lat said proof will be made before G. W. Nc
lonald Clerk District Court at washington s;pgS
}. I. on Dee. IL. 1884. viz:
DANIEL CAHisY.
lnder his nd ilng so 3i20G for the nell sec 80,
swu 0I range 81. He names the following
witnesses prove his continuous residence ln,-
-, and cultivation OF. said land. VIZ; p. A. Boy
lt, T.. II. stephens, II. stephens, stephen West
snNjvan, u. Z.
Notice is hereby given batthelollowing-n,ll-
settler has fled notice ot her intention t g.
n,ke tinal proof in supparJ Of mer claim. and
purt Iera)ild ca. ~ Washington Springs D. r.
m January l7th 1873 vi3S
tnder her i, s. entry 70 2tFG% ter The N.Y. set g.
ioWn t@ range -. And she nalpeS the following
witnesses to prnye her youtinnuuS residence VIZ
u end euFtiYadoDof, said laul viz: + v Ram
'ayard, fEaaeGtst'r Eay, haogli:, GUaen. Ar$
2. H. I5U1esoI Of .'nl5,nld 60. ID. T.
dt2 rs GEO Y. EyiEIITr Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLfCATIGN.-banG Clice
LII ~ N;lten-ft y. ilec. h, 49,.
N0tea is hereiy given TIA, The oii8wi"g nalH
"a alur has itled notice 81 !HS inte4t.yh %
MS ~. 1ro0 IN support ~ }ii clajl2. n,d
that said aroof viii he made 'efefc NjeLb Dis
tFct Court lefa,lltj county, III Neaaii&tot @p}-ss
y, T.. on Jan. Y lSS5 viz
ALFRED SEi.Lt3E Est.
i, 8. 222%' for ti1" Ea Seclion !. to#n-
Desst5 10 crave bis cnninucqi residence upon,
4G tit aiig.l Of said ialgG VIZ: ,iulHltDa iut-
ter 0n, Peter Peterson. .g.i Bronson. George
4 A. 5.gal 81 Waterbury,, ~, nn2 ,,,.,,,... ~,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-12

Salem Register a tatt]er, q o0Sy-
body in other peoples business, and q
tjrst-class liar, when wrapped undel
the clio k Of self-righteo@sness, VIII
knock the milk Of human naness or
Of . community, ana cause each in0i.
yidual thereof to hang their heads II
shame for the poSs S&oT Oh Ihe A'o's
traits Of character.
=, ,..,;,,, r~,. tbh II jCr tn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
eIDDY GUSHING GIRLS.
Latest Returns from the Elope-
ment Craze.
YOUNG MAIDENs AND WIVES
Attacked by the Mania, and Saying
Goodbye by Proxy, Seek
New Loves.
THE BLAcKsMITH's DAUGHTER.

CHICAGO, Ill, October l0.-Sarah Coyle,
who was laundress in the Morosini house.
hold at Yonkers, N. Y, and who was Miss
Victoria Morosinis confdante in her love
affair with the coachman Scheiling, has
besn in Chicago, but has recently left for the
more remote West Shortly after Miss
Victoria eloped with her coachman, Sarah
followed suit and ran away with a coach.
man named Lawrence Welch, who lived in
the neighborhood. Welch had wife and
two children living in New York. The pair
came at once to this city and Sarah engaged
to do general housework in the house
hold OF Mrs. Vore, OF 1922 Prairie
avenue. She gave her right name, but
Mrs. Wore did not know who she was until
she was told by the girl that she reminded
her very much of Mrs. Morosini. Welch
called on her at the house several times dur
ing her stay. Last Monday the soiled lini-
ment OF the Vore household was turned over
to Miss Coyle to cleanse but when she saw
the quantity she rebelled, and told Mrs. Vore
the work was too hard and she must quit.
Mrs, Wore declined to settle with Miss Coyle
until she had finished the washing. Miss
Coyle left the soiled linen and her week s
wages in Mrs. VS. hands and went her way.
1t is believed that she Joined Welch, and the
two left for the West together, as neither
cal be found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
GO To WORK.

Organization goes a long way towards
waning success in an election. A great
majority OF the voters NAV indorse a candi-
cate, The people may be ripe for an up
r.Sns IN tavor ola particular party. But if
u PRACTICAL work Of the campaign is neg
'v,'ed /: districts are not canyassed, if the
Issues Of t5- coayes: are not brought inteli
gently before the people if means are not
aac5fei 80 strengthen the wavering and
'oa0nce 'be doubling, the election may be
Do .o'e't -ai what promised to be victory
nay Ce timed into defeat.
Lae'sy. courage and aggressiyeuess are
Essentials o; success There are hundreds
Q. 'o'ers IN he State who float with the
lie. iaa: is to say they have no very
sions political a:Enities and have pride in
,ei's On L. winning side. They have a
Aa2' 0: g?osing that what is evidently or
seems IN al. probability to be the strongest
''.se IS 'L1 one vk:ch has the most merit.
Iae slcGE.'C party in the campaign loses
her ys,o,
Then again there are many thousands of
Pe;soas NO have settled convictions, united
VT considerable independence, who wish
% r N.-recdy informed on the issue in
'o.Ted, bs; rS~hO have no time for reading
S'a aH7scjhiga;ion. n ctyity and perseverance
are needed to bring ne truths home to
Us class o. 7Oies. They need to be shown
ea' the DemOcrsde party is the party
o. broad ho47sAty, Of equal justice to labor
and caP'a, q warm sympathy with the
Eao7.e, o!oTPoSdOn to the encrOachmeuts
.. Corporate wealth and PeEer, OF economy
s1d honesty IN administration. They need
10 oe sho~u thai the Republican party Is
the paw Q! oppressive samptuary legis
aaoz Of Intolerance. corruption and rascal
i,v.
Democrats Of West Virginia, 90 to work
ee active and vigilant until the setting 0
Si5 So On Tuesday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
HIRING VOTERS.

Ugt in Barbour county the Republican
managers are trying to hire Democrats to
remain away from the polls on election day.
That's an old scheme. out il is not likely TO
NoIS. No Democrat who has the success Of
h.s party a, heart will fail 10 attend the polls
and cast his ballot in accordance with his
lT7ciPles and no homes, man will accept q
o':5e for failing TO any more than he would
sccepi br.6e TO vote contrary to his con
Ts''oa..
Is ae" ..ough. however. for every Dem
ccrs&c worker to see that no Democrat is
a.oSei 10 remain away from the polls for
A.. cause.
: tul, vote means a grand victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
PARKERSBURG.

4 Letter on the Social Doings and Hap.
penings of the Day.
PAREERSBURG, October g. Exclusive
Mrs Kramer, Of Pomeroy who recently
returned from visit to "the fatherland,
and spent few days with friends here, has
returned to her home. Misses Clara and
Fannie Fisher have returned from Cncin,
natl.
Ralph Johnson has been greeting friends
here.
Miss Cora Henson is in Gallipolis.
Mrs. Ruth Prinn and Mrs. Cole, who
were the guests of W. q. Wright during the
fair, have returned home.
VIM Richardson has been to Pittsburg.
Mrs Cbas. Epstein left Thursday for a
months visit with friends in Cincinnati.
Will Berson was the originator and the sue.
cessful engineer of the late strike Of the
trench force of the water works employees,
but while securing the advance of II cents
per day demanded for his asso-
ciates, Will lost his own head, and
is now looking for job where there is no
danger Of strike. The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. H. Smell will be glad to learn OF their
return to this city. They have rooms at
Andy Auls popular Central, where they will
be pleased TO see their friends.
Cows and Geese.
Brother Smith, of the Index, is going for
the COWS and geese and our city dads with a
vengeance. Gov. jackson came down from
Wheeling via the Ohio River road Sunday
morning By the way, in speaking Of the
Ohio River railroad, the public ju9' now
have cause to appreciate the advan ages OF
this grea, enterprise. But few months
ago the traveller who desired to reach
Wheeling from Parkersburg, or vice versa,
was compelled to spend eighteen hours on
board a steamboat, or travel double the
distance on the B. 4 O., can now board a
train on the Ohio River road and in four hours
he is landed safely in the Nail City. The
writer, who few DAYS ago made his first
trip over the line was surprised 10 find the
road in such good condition. The train
glides along so smoothly that one can pen
letter with the greatest ease The man
agement of the road, from the highest Off
cial to the subordinates are all that could
be desired, and more careful and courte-
Gus corps of employees are not to be found
anywhere The travelling public soon learn
to know and appreciate courteous railroad
officials and their employees. This new and
popular candidate for business is growing
in favor daily and the road is now about
taxed to its fullest capacity, so rapidly has
its trsffic both in passenger and freight de.
partments increased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
BLOOD STAINED GARMENTS
Identify a Bsastly lndlaas Tx
oricide.
4 CRIME AMONG GRIMES.
The Murder Of 4 Wife and Mother
By Her Husband and Sons
Creates 4 furore.
TINE savTts NOW IN CUSTODY.

ErAxsvnLx, Ind, October Io-A borri-
bic crime was brougk to light at Troy. In.
diana, BY 6ndisg the hesdless body Of .
woman in cistern on the farm Of Peter
Backer. The body was nude and the bead
was fouad in . ,hieket hundred yards
from the eisterm. This wss hte Weanes-
day evening, when sAe body ~as taken from
the water and was ye, warm. Blood sushed
from the trunk. II wss the BODY Of portly
woman weighing abo,, leo pounds, and
about forty years od A deep cash
was cut below the shoulder blade IS
ifwith sn axe. There WIS wound on the
forehead as il done with sblunt instrument
The body was taken to Troy. where il was
viewed BY large number Of people, but not
identified until Thursday, when it
was recognized as the body
Of Mrs. Siillwell Hendersho,,
who resided on fara fourteen miles back
Of Troy, A neighbor Of Hendershot while
in Tell City yesterday, saw the murdered
woman's husband and also noticed valise
marked Hendershot on the White river
steamer Droillard, which was at Troy last
night. A search warrant was secured and
the valise opened. IL was found to contsia
clothing Of the victim
Covered VIII, Hood.
Warrants were made Immediately for Sail
well Hendersfot the husband, and +. IL.
and Wm. Heudershot, soas. The old man
and his son William were arrested and
brought TO Troy last night The
old, st son refused to come aud de6ed
arrest. Au increased posse was sent after
him, and he was brought TO Troy this morn
ing and placed in Jail. lie Acknowledges
committing the crime himself, and says has
father and brother had nothing 10 do
with il. The old mans testimony seems
to throw the weight Of the crime upon him
self and oldest son. The murder of Mrs.
Hendershot arose from her refusal TO sign
away the farm to which she had deed in
fee simple. which the father and son wanted
10 Dispose Of Several hundred
people are present M the uiL.
and about noon an effort was made 10 seize
the criminals and mete out summary ven.
geance on them. but the officers succeeded
in averting the attack. The iesnlt Of the
preliminary trial was TO release William.
The other brother and father were remand.
ed 10 iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
THE BLACKSMITH'S DAUGHTER.

He Notifies Priests and Justices Not to
Marry Her to Alfred Peck.
KINGSTON, October l0.-Crish S. Gul-
nick, the village blacksmith Of Shandaken,
in this county, has bright daughter IA
years Of age For some time past she has
been keeping company with young man
named Alfred Peck. Mr.. Gulnick regarded
her lover as a worthless sort Of fellow, and
forbade his daughter to associate with
Peck.
The young couple then met secretly, and
finally arranged for an elopement. In this
they we're foiled. Nothing daunted, they
made a second ottempt, but with no better
success, as Just in the nick Of time they
were discovered To-day the father had
this notice published in the Leader of this
city.
Notice is hereby given that all ministers,
Justices or parties having power to contract
marriages, are forbidden to marry Ida Gull
nick, OF the town of Shandsken, a daughter
Of Uriah S. Gulnick, to Alfred Peck, of the
same town, as the said daughter Ida is but
IA wears of age. UMAH S. GULNICE.
The notice is the first of the kind ever
published in this section Of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
FRAUDULENT VOTES.
The Kanawha Valley to he Colonized by the
Republican Managers-The scheme.

The Kanawha Valley to he Colonized by the
Republican Managers-The scheme.
WHITE SULPHUR, W. Va, October TO-
Guests leaving this and other mountain re-
sorts have viewed with growing wonder
during the past week the rows of dusky
faces that fill the windows of the trains
bound westward The faces belong to men,
II is rare that woman or child is seen
among them. So large is the exodus that
separate smoking cars for white persons are
called into requisition for nearly every train
by night as we'll as by day. Train
men report that similar phenomena are OBJ
servable at Charleston, where the river di-
vision OF the Ohio Central terminates; at
Ashland, from which the Scioto Valley Road
runs to Columbus, and at Lexington where
the Cincinnati Southern abuts the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Each car is under charge
of captain. Where these excursionists
are going, at whose eypense-clearly not
their own-or for what, is something of
mystery. They are without traps, except
what they wear, and talk OF their homes in
Virginia, as though they were to be away
but a short time.
They Answer no Questions.
The men answer no questions as to their
destination, but their talk turns frequently
to speculations on the kind OF people they
will find salong the river" The river, Of
course, is the Ohio and the people "along
i" will vote in the State Of that name and
in West Virginia. The river counties of
both States contain so many negroes that
they offer unusual openings for a brisk
smuggling trade in persons Of that complex
ion II there is any disposition to colon
ize for election purposes it can be done
along the river counties with less expense
and less danger than in the interior
Of either State The excursions have been
in progress through this State for about
week. During the week remaining before
election, if the Scioto Valley and Cincinnati
Southern shall do as well as the Chesapeake
and Ohio is doing, 5000 voters can easily
be laid along the river counties of the two
States. One-half of that number would give
this State to the Republicans, unless eXpec-
tations of gains from the Greenbackers are
mistaken, while the other half would prob
ably be quite as heavy a quota as Ohio
could stand from the South and as large
as would be needed considering the fertility
of Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York for
such enterprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
CIARKSBURC.

Tie Latest Political Torchlight Procession
Ever Held In the State Outside OF Wheel
ing'
CLARESBuRG, October 10 Exclusive.
The Democrats OF Harrison county had
the largest torchlight procession here to-
night ever seen in the State outside Of
Wheeling. There were twenty-six hundred
and ten in the procession including six hun
dred and eighteen on horseback. The town
was beautifully illuminated and the whole
affair was the grandest event our people
ever beheld. Col. Arnett. of your city,
spoke to a crowd of FIVE thousand in front
Of the Court House after the procession was
over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
VOTE BATTING.

fors wears ago the workingmen Of Ohio
AMI We,, Virginia were asked to support
the Republican nominee because they were
all employed a, fair wagS Now the are
asked 20 ir the same thing when large
bodies Of hem have nothing to do, and
wages are down uncOmforia5ly near to the
'psuper r;m... Things we're well enough
then. They are i'll enough now. Isn't it
s5ou, tine for the workingmen to stop Bit
irg at bare hooks?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
SCATTERING THE DOODLE.
The Kanawha Valley to be Bought
for Maxwell
cLARksBURe's GRAND OVATION.
Thousands Of Negroes to be Shipped Into
Ohio and West Virginia for
Fraudulent Voting.
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October los. T.
Mccormick, member of the Republican
State Executive Committee, arrived here
yesterday with section of Elkins' corrup-
ton fund, and this morning the campaign
took a new impetus. The Doodle was di-
vided up, and thirteen emissaries were sent
to as many counties in this district to dis
tribute. The boys on the Republican side
are jubilant, as many of them have money
who have been out for some time, and the
Democrats are only cheered by the consol-
ing belief that most of the sugar will stick
to the fingers of the middlemen and never
get TO the honest voter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11

She was engaged to Hsyden before her mar
rage, which occurred one year ago, but fos
some reasen the engagement was lrokeu
of. She is very pretty giri, q memb r d
the Congregational Church, and is well con.
nected. Mr.. Mathewson is worth some
money, and does not seem to feel badly
about the supposed elopcment Hayden
has been employed in boot shop m town.
and is comparative stranger.
Mr.. Mathewson, the baker, iather-inlav
Of the alleged runaway wife, was spoken
with about the elopement
Said Nothing.
II really can say nothing" said he; I'VE
have fixed the papers here, so please say
nothing. You see, Frank was . widower
when he married her. He has nice two.
story house which Is neatly furnished. and
he has done all he could for his wife Sable
was daughter Of Deacon lockwood Of
the Congregational Church, and they mar.
ried last Thanksgiving day. Sable is Q
girl some % years Of age, but don con-
slider her in any way prepossessing. Frank
did, and that was business. She may be
back tomorrow"
How about this telegram that your son
received yesterday"
MONTREAL, October 6.
Frank Msthewson, Milford, Macs:
I've had my revenge. You had the laugh
on me last summer; | have it now.
LARxES HAYDEN.
"Yes, that may be so, but you see Sable
is weak, foolish girl She had on several
occasions engaged herself to various young
men, among them being this fellow Hayden.
That's all | can say"
Mrs Mathewsons reputation in this city
has always been good. She went to Sab.
bath-school and to church, yet some who
knew her say thet she has always shown
weak mind, and they have no doubt she
will soon return nome and seek forgiveness
from her husband and parents Hayden
stood we'll here, but the public feeling is in
sensed and his return at present would be
iHexpedient for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11
BLACK Jacks Geld Reception.
IA. EIkSor ~ IN, R4gtffsr,

PlEpsos1, ". Va. October i0.-Geu.
Logan reached here at $50 p. m, to-day
sad was met at the depot by the Gilbert
Band, the Elkins Warding Club Of twenty.
seven men, the Blaine and Logsn Club Of
twenty kinds Abost three hundred men,
women and children, the majority Of the
male persuasion being Democratic. The
affair may be considered a failure in point
of number and enthusiasm. Should NJ.
Hendricks come this way Democrats would
surinp ND ike mushrooms, and give him
such . reception as these mountains have
never seen.
Burn this letter" "RocEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-11

NEgvors debility. indicated By loss Of
memory universal lsssitude, constant fatigue,
vivid dreaming. unnatural excitenentS.
fits Of dizziness, etc. is quickly cured BY
ssing DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and ssr
saparilla. This remedy puri6es the blood
strengthens the weak portions Of the body
guiets DE nerves, produces dreamless slum
her. and is tie only remedy that psrnzn
emily cures 'he manY tis're<siui siLHa1u
resclting trOn LerYo1s debility.