davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE .SERTJdN REFERSES.

The Scrvian Icvcrscs have evidently been
serious. There is a complete change OF tone III
the official dispatches from Belgrade. Prcdic-
tons respecting the triunphal entry into Sofia
have given place to complaints OF heavy
weather and binding snow storms, and 10
apologctic explanations Of tactical errors and
mysterious Strategic movements The unsuc-
ccssful general has even been tried by CONT
martial and displaced The reserves have been
dispatched to the front to reinforce the central
column, and concentration of the two main
divisions of the invading army is to be effected.
Meanwhile Prince Alexander has renewed
the assault upon the enemy 5 line and materially
improved his position. Being forced to call to
his aid every available battalion, he has with
drawn the garriSons from the ROumelian- Turk
ish frontier. Making a virtue Of necessity, he
has informed the Porte tHat he is prepared to
receive its assistance, having complied with its
conditions. His victories, however, have rem
dcrcd Turkish intervention on the Bulgarian
side. if anything, more remote than ever. The
Sultan by cooperating with the Scr"ians could
speedily compass Prince Alexander's dethroDc-
mcnt and restore the authority Of n Turkish
Governor in ROumclia. This policy would be
safer so far as the Porte is concerned than Il
defensive alliance with Bulgaria; and even
then the attitude of Russia would be uncertain.
The Gar while relieved by the disappearance
of Prince Alexander would not be pleased by
tho spectacle of Turkish battalions ovcrrun-
ming the States which were liberated by the
Russian army eight years ago.
1t is this chance Of exciting Russian dlsDleas-
ure that is exercising wholesome restraint in
the war councils at ConstantnOple The Cars
hostility to Prince Alexander has been pro-
claimed to the world. The occupation of Sofia
by the Servians may be as convenient a method
of securing the succession of Russian candi-
date as ST. Petersburg diplomacy can devise.
But With Prince Alexander defeated and de-
throncd the situation would be a most inviting
one for Russian intrigue and aggression. The
Bulgarians having been warned against the con-
sequences of repelliug the support of the mill
tary Empire to which they owe their deliver
ance from Turkish misrule, would receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MUSIO-THE DRAMA---ART.
A REFRESHING CHANGE AT THE ACADEMY

A REFRESHING CHANGE AT THE ACADEMY
In bringing forward Fra DiavOlo" at tia
Academy of Music last night Mr.. Mapleson made moys
of which it s sincerely to be hoped that Its wisdom win
be attested by large increase OF receipts at the box
Office. Why Aubers comic aserpiece has so long been
absent from tho Italian Opernc list IL would be dleu
to say. In its happy blending OF romantic CHARM idya
grace, sweet sent ment, crisp inOfensiye hunor and
agile action It IL as admirable and unique day az "a
was forty years ago. II is not the kind Of opera "a
tire the general public and for the musicians they
know how to value 1t. After the ncessant rgubrons
ness Of Lucia" the closing scntmentaities Of som
nambula" and the melOdic gSsps OF" II Troyatore,
Aubers strains and Scrbes comedy coo like ref esh
Ing breeze Fortunately for tho opera and the public
MIR MapesOn's production OF the opera excellent
one There was indeed for criticism in occasional
evidences OF want Of familiarity with the music on thu
part OF Nile F0hstrom aud unaccOun.abe persistence
10 her besettng fault OF sharp singing but the delight 10
herring the lovely work again, dssipated all inclination
TO find fault and the performance az q whole was 20
spirited and bouYant that enthusiastic appreciation
cOmpanied every moment or the evening. II Is most
sincerely hoped that the opera will be several times
Inc cast was the harpiest OF Mr. Maplosons conbina.
tions this season Mile Fohstrom was Ze,inG. Nine
SignOr Del Puentc BeppO. signOr Cherubini Grooomo
sInor Caracciolo Lord RobtTg and Signor De Falco
L0rcnro Among the 6rs five OF these artists the hOnos
were almost equally divided though IL was evident that
Sgnor Del Pucnte. signor Rave sang win rare beauty
of voice ana delicacy or styles lie Is ecuarly satisfying
tlis season. because he sings any better than fom
erly but because he happens to come at time when all
the tenors privileged 10 near seem possessed OF
me idea that proper TO sing IS the way In which
the Irishman play cd the hdde-by main strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

nositiye assurances of military aid from the
North. If they were in great straits the nus
sian secret agent would remind them that Tor,
tune had turned against them because they had
ceased to be grateful to their nat"'ni p'o-
tectors; and then he would offer aIlurihS
promises of substantial assistance III future.
As Austria stands behind Servia, Russia cannot
permanently desert Bulgaria. The overthrow
of Prince Alexander may be the signal LOT +"
Russian advance for the defence OF his subjects
This is the contingency which the SultanS adj
visers are forced to keep in mind while the
present conflict lasts. Prince Alexander APP
meals to them are futile. The valor OF ms
soldiers alone can rescue him from defeat ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Nmusemenls.

AcApEMY OF MUsIc-Grand Opera. ,,..,.
AMERICAN lSsnrUTE-lndustt!alE AhipI''"
n IoU OPERA HOUsK-" AdOni}
1AsISo-" AmOrita."
COMEDY THEATRE kellaE
DhIA's THEATRE" The Ma&lslEAIS'
TnYN MUsEE-WaXworks.
CRAyp OPERA HOUSE," Jane Eyre
UARpHANs PARK THEATRE" Old lavender
IyCTuN TIE TRE-" One of Our Girls. ,,...
M.DIsoS SQUARE THEATRE" saints ana 0''"'i"
NIpIO 's GARDEN" Monte Crl+to'
STANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado
STAR THTATRE--" Ro noo and Juliet.
ITALIA THEATRE" Waller KOenis. r.,,.t,
UNION SQUARE ruR NrRa-" Romeo au" I"'''"
WALLACKs-" The Busybody.
3DAvENUE THEATRE" DmplcS
STH AVENUE THEATRE" MiKadO:
3ApT STREET THEATRE" EyinZ-n1-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
NEW.JrPSEr AND rENYFSSEE.

ToIhe EdttOr Or me TrtbUne.
SIR: Your ringing denunciltion of legalized
robbery in the case the city of Memphis, Tenh ought
n he widely read aud ponderod But did you know that
within cannon shot of Printing House Square is state
lust as bad IA Tennessee in this respect II you will
have an investigation mado into the recent NewJerscy
legislation and effects you Will find this to he the
case II" Elizabeth to be substituted for Mcm-
nhis New-Iorsey a" for Tennessee" and Board OF
Assessors for City Charter overy limo OF your manly
editorial would h tho OF your nearest n"ighborinS
state longer Necessary to SOS0uth Tor INSTANCES
OF open aud shameless reputation.
" - A SUFFERING CEtpIIog.
Nc,r- York Nov. 30, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

FOEEIGN.-DetallS OF the bulgarian 'iC'o'S III
Slivnitzo. 60 Parnell delegates defeated III Dun
dalk.- Twenty-Five deaths from smallpox III
Montreal in n day. - Split in the French-Cana-
dian factions. - Caceres defeated IN Peru.
,MrsrIc.-Herman j. Hail. accused OF con-
spiracy TO defraud the First National Bank oil
Buffalo, acquitted at Auburn. =- close ol tuc
meeting of the INDIAN Rights Association -
Assassination of ex-Mayor Bowman OF East 81
Jouis. - Double murder by Pole IN W asilhg-
ION. - Great earthquake waves on the Paeihc
Coast. - Three tiremen hurt in Hartford. -
Pennsylvania miners refused to fill orders trans
ferred from the Hooking Valley. - SloSs'n de-
feated by yignaux Ia the Chicago billiard tourna-
ment.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--A Cuban cgarmaker ar
rested for tho murder OF ChOng Ong. ---dnu-
focurers Of cutlery organized. - President
Garrett signed the railway contract pro-
visionally. - Mrs. Van Antwerp testl-
fed. 60 Sale of Richard Grant Whites
library ended. 60 Important meeting OF
Fiith-ave. property-Owners. - Mercafuie
committees favored steamship subsidies. -
Lively testimony before tho Gibbs Committee.
- Official canvass finished i'll New-Yotk and
KINGS Counties. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grans 1902 cents
80 Stocks active, with irregular fluctuations
closing steady.
The Manufacturers local observations IT.
dictate clear OF fair and warmer weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, Al; lowest, 81 aver
age 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

LOWER ADMISSION 70 THE INSTITUTE FAIR
TO me EdItOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: May suggest through TIE TRIBUNE
the avisaby Of the directors OF the American lnst-
te reducing tho admission their exhibition for the
rOmaudc OF the season To 20 cCnts Wencsdays ahd
Sauurdays, or on ono day at least L D ~
OTk Nov. Is, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE 7RIEUNE tRhSH-II3 FrND.

The work IF I#E TRIBUNE fresh-Air Fund dur
irc the pa t season has been more successful than
ever before. Never has there been hcarilcr re-
Spouse from households in the country never be-
fore has there been so large or 80 good class oil
volunteer helpers; and a greater number OF chll-
dren have prodtcd by this beautiful charity than
IN any Previous year. Money was sent to THE
TnlBt,NF from GIG different sources. the receipts
aggrcrating 500. 922 81. This handsome sum
used III sending $3.50 children for fortnght's vi
cation IN the country nearly all being under twelve
year, of age. In addition to tins main result Of
the seasOns work 1913 mo- hers aud children were
givcn days outing at C0ncy Island 0r in the
woods of Arden on Staten Island Altogether,
IL. 723 person. were benefited ut total cost of
$40. SOB 90. The receipts and expenditures were
as follows:
fatal r,c.Inf. ...--...--- 500 900 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

From me Nso. York Graphic.
Mr.. william Henry Hurbcrt Is back IRON Europe
Keep an eye your brc-abrac! Lick your wardrobes
securely And give your watchdoSs good deal OF
rope u Now York Times. This sort OF thlnE Is mean
mnlIgnaut and ndofcnslble. How would the principal
ownroG The Nrir. York like TO In otncr journals
such tonis as tins "Mr George Jones IL around. LOCK
up your trust funds Set the dog oh all book ped"rs
lest saaciOus literature be struggled into your house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
A GREAT POPULAR NECESSITY.

From The West chester t}vnD Record 80,
Its readers Will doubt De legion. TIE NEW- YORK
TRIBUNE has grown TO he necessity with 80 many,
especially In Chester County. stawart Repubican III
politics, entcrprisng aud oboioe la It's literary matter,
TuL TRIBUNE comes near the idoal newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE talk OF THE DAY.

boy" preachers having become an OH story,
child preacher Just five years OF age has appeared III
Cartersville, Ca He has not maze public DEBUT !e'
but exercises his peculiar gift in the village stores OF
wherever be can get an audience. Tic local reports
say tnat his singuarly Impressive an"
eloquent and that his hearers are often moVen 20 tea
Georgia seems be fertile in preachers ana ts 'ne
appears to have beaten the record.
We don't know that we're surprised to hear there wa
light Republican vote In Mississippi this fai IN no
contrary IL Is pleasant TO feel that the ves OF Mls us
suppl Republicans hare become To them more pseoiou'
than The alleged right OF sunrage.-t'hlcHBo No"''
Mr. Henry Watterson can forget the conflicts OF
politics long enough write sweety soulful disser'a-
ton on the Abbot KISS" 1t requires southern
Colonel, sab, 10 do justice TO this mighty tnem%
SAILOR SONG.
Bourbon and Braganza,
They say Royal strains:
Tho blood Of fifty sailors
Is running In my veins
with yo.heavehO.
And rumbclow!
Flowing flowing,
Coming, going,
not watt IN vain o,, -,
To my littc punace upon tho spanish midh
From dawn TIL day Is done
10 a sailors SON.
The name that do bear
Means, thCy all declare
Ponnon, stand.rd-De irer'
Stalwdrt armur-wearer,
Dc.ccndeut Of stout fellows,
Whom the winter sun still meIlOws
with ayO'hcave-ho,
Aud "a rumbelow.
To sailor, sire aud son!
Richard Henry Stoddard in Independent
The recent establishment OF restaurant In Paris In
winch all tho waters blessed like cOnvict'
.usted to some ono else tho idea OF opening restaur-
ant in which tho walters would 10 habtcd rs monks and
Tho female servants rs Sisters Charity. The project
cot wind however aud receives with such emphatic
mark, OF disapproya by the public that It was anan'
loncd II Is dlicut 20 believe that sane business, meu
can be guilty OF such al surd tOmfoclery. and 1t is
pheasant to know that Partisan public opinion has
/ rchuked II.
The Rev. Sam Jones says he will spend the eoming
season In missionary at the National capital we
said time ago that THIS was 6nihS 10 10 "'o9
winter in Washington. Washington Critic
What everybody il saying-rhat Mr.. and Mrs HUI
skamp Scheiug travelling different ways nov he is
on a horsccar while she is on a stage
KING THEBAw.
am Thcbaw boss OF Burmah
I'm sagunary King
can slay "A thousand women,
And. while staying can sing!
When tho lrrawadly River
RGuncth bloody to tho bay.
Oh, IA then am the happiest
Gu NV throne at Mandaiy
Now and then build tomplo
And plaster Il with mud
Mate clay the gods have gwen
And ms victims hair an blood!
Oh. do the slaughtered,
But sometimes think would
L. wasn't tcnter-heartcd
Aud awful great and good
columbus Dispatch.
There has been much perPleCty over the question rs
IA ,yhnt Kind of bird tho Mlgwump We know now
II, nut have been swan for he sang tho lOndest Just
before he died Minneapolis Tribune. Nonse nse: he
wasn't a swan, he WAS goose, aud he cAcked as lie
dici.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Mr., COlcmdnS testimony DClOIc 'hc DoH''N
Committee yesterday will not please the
MAJOR at least not all of it, for 1t proves
clearly that the present tax assessors were
Amounted from list submitted by Mr.. Grace.
One of them thus proposed was not resident
O, New-York City; and yet the Mayor made
solemn fuss about the strictness with which &c
should hold all the assessors responsible Tor the
faithful performance of their duty. How dld
he expect to hold Mr.. Van BrrGh responsible I
ADparently the ole0margarlnc dealers nave q
grip somewhere on the administration of justice
in this city. Tho proceedings IN the courts to
punish them for selling bogus butter are con-
tiuually DELAYED because the test case in the
General Sessions is not pushed to some con-
clusion. The District Attorneys Office fur
nshes an excuse for this state of things which is
better than no excuse at all, but still not good
one; and if Mr.. MARITIME wants it to be accepted
there must DC some active WORK on ms part
within a short time. IS it worth anybodys
while to help the bogus butter men keep out OF
court until the Legislature meets
New-Haven il sure to be Il lively place to-
night whether Yale or Princeton wins III the
great football match; but that Is matter
winch chiefly concerns the good people OF
that town, the college prOctOrs and the
local police. College men generally. take a
wider interest i'll the game, for the
way in which it is played to-day
will 90 far to decide the fate of football as a
college sport. If it is as brutal as many per-
fornlauces like it have been heretofore, this is
likely to be Prlnceton's last excursion from
home : and when Princeton fails to meet Yale
., IN, football field the sport will lose most of
the fascination which it now possesses Ter
aumni.
70 be sent to the smallpox hospital when one
does not have the smallpox is anything out
pleasant, and the $500 which Miss Brown, on
the strength of jury's verdict, Will collect
from two physicians who caused her to go
Though such an experience is certainly not
too liberal an allowance of balm for her
wounded feelings. Yet we hope no other ply
scians will let this case influence their judg-
ment when called in to decide whether dis
ease is smallpox or not OF whether the patient
must be sent to the hospital. The New-l ork
hospitals for contagious diseases are not the
worst places in the world, and the health OF a
whole city full of people must not be en-
dangcred by any sick mans dislike TO being
sent to one of them when there is real or
reasonable need for his removal.
If the coming Legislature does its duty, as we
hope it will, questions relating to taxation will
receive careful consideration, and then the
points made yesterday before the Senate Com
mittee by Mr.. Coleman, president of the Board
of Tax Commissioners, should be borne in
mind. The practice which prevails every
winter at Albany, of passing private bills
exempting from taxes certain pieces of prop
erty in this city is entirely reprehensible. The
pleas advanced to justify such legislation are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

important influence on the bllloting OF following
DAYS a shrewd use can be made OF the notiees oy
the nlrtY in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21


should not be- Some real estate may OFTEN DC
Droperly released from tax burdens, bat tue
release sbonld only be granted when it Is Ill
harmony with some broad principle OF pupii'
policy. There should be no personal or poii'-
zeal favor in the matter, but there gehcr"HF Is
Tho vioorous action of Fifth-avc. property
holders is calculated to give those persons VINO
are planning to run railroad IN tiat s'rec' "
keen appreciation of the obstacles to De over
come before the first rail goes down l. o
Aldermen, especially. who, despite the la" lor-
bidding such a road, have fixed day 10 near
arguments in favor of the job, VIII 1eei lhclileu
TO 90 slowly in this matter when they read OF the
legal proceedings which the residents aSsocia
tiop nurposes TO undertake against them Legal
obstacles, however, are among the things winch
the railroad spectators doubtless counted upon
when they estimated the cost OF their enter
prise and they will possibly be less daunted by
the proceedings in prospect than by the rapio
progress made toward providing suitable stages
on the avenue. They are animated solely ny Il
desire for fat profits, and doubtless VIII De
more discouraged by seeing some rival cohi-
pany gathering in the same than by anything
else.
If the friends of Riel arc sincerely deslrouS
of helping on the scheme to annex CANADA 10
the United States we respectfully call their
attention to the fact that they are not gong
about it in the right way. The dlsorderiy
elements in this country are not numerous, nor
are we the least bit afraid that they will prove
the least bit unmanageaDle; but, all the same
it would not be craftsmanship to add to their
number so long as it can be conveniently
avoided. Certainly we do not sigh for citzens
resembling the French Canadians who break
out in riots because a malctactor, Ill whose
veins unfortunately French blood runs, Is
hanged for leading a rebellion against the
Dominion. We probably should not nave
hanged Rel over here. Indeed, he might IN
time have had a seat in some Democratic
Presidents Cabinet; but still there is no aching
void in this country for men Ike him, or even
for men who directly or indirectly applaud
rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
AN ARTLEss CONFESSION.

The Atlanta Constitution.
When the Democratic party huddles together IL Is
right tough crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MI SfORY.

ITish that | could remember
our ministers sunday text;
Ny memory IL so trcachernus
That I'm often really yeHed.
When asked about some sermon
which | know was really hne,
Is dreadful Notifying
when can't recall "a line
Fire Minutes LGtcr.
Did notice Miss Jonkin,s bonnet J
Yes :swhat hOrrid shape!
And noticed Miss Brown was wearing
Her old last seasons cape.
Sho wears a different trimming
Last year, you know, twas fur
Bat remCmber the garment
"A well ~ ito her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
sl9.sG5 %
Total expenses
Balance on hand

We the undrrsi-ncd, Ind upon examination 81 tho
books ana accounts Of I'm lEIGtNL Fresh Air Fund.
that the sum T2Og 90 ~ has boon during the
season Of lSSI. including II balance OF S2.GS7 ~
brought over from last season. und that The oxpcnscs
have been Sl9.SGj %. according TO statements and
voucher, exhibited to ~ by I'M TRIBUNE nuI by tho
tGer. i, a balance Of LOS 50 on hand at tins date
We also find thar tho entire expenditure has been for
the actual work OF sending the hrnchcacS of the Fund
the country and that not dollar thus collected has
salaries Morris X JE~ur
G. NASDIH.lLT.
Ncc- York. Nov. -, 1885. W. L. DOpGE. JG
In publishing this acknowledgment from the
auditors we dc4lrc 10 accord honor whore it is due.
All friends OF this enterprise indebted to the
efficient labor and generosity Of Nr. Morris X.
.Jcsup. Mr. c. Vanderbilt and Mir. w. T.. Dodge,
IT,. for dcvIsing aud sustaining by their subscrip
ions the plan by which the running expenses of
this charity are provided for outside of the public
contributions. Thanks 10 their generous public
Smrit and to the effect it has had upon others
whom they have reached. every dollar contributed
by the public 10 the FRESHMAN Fund goes directly
10 the work of sending a deserving hoy glIl into
the country.
1t has always been announced in THE TRIBUNE
that three dollars would suffice TO give n child II
fortn ght in the country. The finances have been
so carefully managed thus year that three dollars
was not only equivalent 10 two weeks vacation.
but there was n margin for day trip to COucy
Island. Although $3.50 children were sent long
distances for their holiday and q, 073 mothers and
children had days trip TO the seashore the ave:-
age expense per child is tribe less than three dol
lars The railroads carry the children AT greatly
reduced rates; volunteer helpers do their work
without pay and there are not indeed any incl
dental expenses save the one item of postage. Tho
money contributed Is most frugally and systematic
cay used so rs TO accomplish as much good as pos
sibe.
The children were invited to many towns in YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

After all that wonderful story from Maine about the
voung man who was buried alive. and dug by medical
students who brought him to life again, lie. New
England seems to to storlos about Ioople being
buried alive lust naturally the West does 10 snake
stories And there Is artistic finish 10 these New
England yarns which our brilliant western c0ntem-
roraros have yet been able To attain The people
don't live in the land of the east wind for nothing.
We look for Fitzhugh Lee 10 make very weak Gov
rruor for Virginia lie appears 10 he nHtby pahb5
sort of per and his entire canvass for the Governor
.hIn ha, bcrn conducted his family name. his
whlskrrs and his nnce's saddle We have IN tho career
OF T. f. Cfittcnden IN Missouri notable Illustration of
the lolly OF betting on pedigree and pulchrudo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

The Tories have ono tactical advantage In the
elections next week. Notices for the first days
ballotns can be issuod to majority Of boroughs
and counties where their own prospects arc bright
est AS success on tho first day always excrts an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Great Britain is having quiet time gobhllng up
Burmah There Is no other Skobelen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
3lew91prk Dailp gribsne
rouNDED BY hJaAoE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1885.
me NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForFIGN.-Details of the bulgarian victory at
sl,vnitz, 80 Parneu delegates defeated in Dun
dalk Twenty-Five deaths from smallpox III
", he Erench- ANA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-27
Yer, RcmnrknbIc Recover,

Mr.. Geo. y. Willing. of Manchester
Mich. writes: "Ml wife has been al
most helpless for i've years, 50 help
less that she could not turn over il
bed alone She used two bottles o
Electric Bttrr~. aud j. so much iul
proved, that She j. ablc now todo hc
own work EIcuri, Bitter, will Il,
Ml TINT is claimed for them Hun
drcds of Testimonials attest Ihri
great curative powers. only au cent
% hortlc Ut Castle y Morri-uu