davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

FEO LET-Suite of front rooms with board,
~ second floor; also single ROOM SO STATE
ST., cor GRAY ST Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

FElO LET-Two front rooms in Sd story of
n n House 633 Congress st. Address MRS.
URR, Go Thomas st. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17
For Sale.

VERY low, 100 II. P engine, firstclass in every
" way; made for parties who have changed
their business and have no use for it,
JONES & HITCHINGS,
Sep16d1m Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17
The Wool Market,

BOSTON, Sept. 1G, 1ss5.-The following is a
list of prices quoted this afternoon:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

fElO LET.-One lower front room with furnace
Il heat, furnished or unfinished, as desired.
inquire at No. 262 Spring st. 141
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine I have ever
taken." John Burdett, Troy, Iowa,
writes: "For nearly two years my life
was rendered miserable by the horrors of
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me only temporary relief, and I became
reduced in flesh, and very much debili-
tated. A friend of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me to try
Ayers Pills. did SO, and with the
happiest results. My food soon ceased to
distress me, my appetite returned, and I
hnnaI1aa OF stro,,cc z.-olI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

fFO LET.-To one or two gentlemen, a large
Il front ROOM sunny and pleasant, table board
next door if desired Address AZ HIGH ST.
1O-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

+ OST-SepSember 14th pair of Ladies' Gold
H Bowed Glasses and two Keys, either at
Woodfords or Portland. The finder win be suita-
blyrewarded by leaving the same at this office, or
at RINES BROS Store, Congress st. 16-1
u OST-A pocket diary. The finder will be
II suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS
OFFICE. 16-1
LHOUND-On Congress St., a small sum of
II money which the owner can have by calling
at 16 WARREN ST., and proving ownership. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16.
Arrived.

WEDNESDAY, Sept 16.
Arrived
Steamer State Of Maine, Hilyard Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Brig Minnie Abbie, Plummer Ponce, PR-sugar
to Geo Hunt & Co.
Sch Nettie Cushing, Robinson New York-salt
to G Willard.
Sch Chalcedony, johnson, Machias-posts to
j II Blake.
Sch M Gilmore, Teel, Rockland-lime to W
Belknap & Son.
Sch Aida, Lindsay, Boston for Wiseasset.
Sch Kate McClintock, from 0ceanyille, where
she was ashore-n tow of tug Plymouth.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, DuntOn Boothbay.
Sch Octaya A Dow, with rs bbls mackerel;
Amy Wixou, 100 do; Christina Ellsworth, 140 do.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, Bennett, New York; B
Ooyle, Jr.
Sch Lizzie Dewey Peters, Trinity Bay Il
Hamlen & Son.
=, Sch Portland Packet. Gardner, EastpoIt-N
Sch Oriental, Smith, Millbridge-N Blake.
Sch Willie Seavy, Simmons, Friendship - N
Blake.
SAILED-Brig A Pettengill; schs Henry P
Mason, Lizzie Dewey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17
ask ..........2 25d2 80
NnUnU drnroa


Pure gro nd ld607d6 20
Pure dry lead 6 90
Eng Ven Red. So 31a
Red Lead -. 10 ~
Am. Zinz. 5 001S 90
Rochelle Yellow....2R
Rice.
Rice, % fb. -. 6@ ia
Rangoon. -. Sag 6
SaIeratus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

I7z2OII7H1N0L'
Sid FIN Callao Aug 81, bareue Rose Innes, Mar
wick Salinas to load sugar fer Liverpool.
All at Rio Janeiro 14th inst, shipJ w Mari, Cot
ton, Cardiff
Sid FIN Deal 18th inst, ship Jos s Spinney, Curl
ing. from Antwerp for New York. :
Ar at Dublin 18th inst ship Indiana Morrison.
San Francisco via Queenstown.
Sid I'm Port Natal Aug 10, brig 1 w Parker,
Kane Guam
Sid I'm Rotterdam 14th ship B Gilchrist,
Wood, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-17

FBNO RENT-A sunny front room, furnished, to
= a gentleman, in private family. References
required. Apply at 20 PINE ST. 15-1
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
A ~E,eaut'iui CCiI.e.

Congressman w. H. Perry received
by cypress yesterday . magnificent COL
lie sheppard dog of the purest breed,
purchased of DR.. Hcxt N. Perry. of
Philadelphia. The animal, "sScottiv," is
The ron Of Marcus, tho winner Of Is field:
and bench prizes in this country and
Europe and Islc, also = src.. WHINE, 81
bench prizes, an| ia especially noticoa-
bile for his size and beautiful cont. Col.
Perry will denote some attention to in
Producing dogs Of this breed in this sec.
ton and they will do doubt be very use
full in aiding in the raising Of shesp ..
they make the employment Of sheppard.
unnecessary and. aided by . goat or two
in the flock, prevent the ravagcs Of
sheep killing dogs anil predatory citizens.
-Greeru:Wc Ncms.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
p"nsib's form of mental discipline Gen.

p"nsib's form Of mental discipline Gen.
Grant exhibited perfection.
when he was appointed lieutenant.
general, and placed in command Of all
tho armies Of the Union, he exercised
military control over q greater number
Of men than any other general since the
Of firearms. In the campaigns
It 1864 and 1865 the armies Of the Un-
IN contained in the aggregate not less
tan 4 million Of men. The movements
.! al the vast forces were Fept in fsr
nony Ivy Gen. Grants comprehensive
:rird, and in the grand contamination:
which ensured union and liberty, his
name became inscparably associated
with the true glory Of his country"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
GEN. GRANT.
Biz he's EsIiRa'e ct lis Worth a
Commander.

BIZ he's EsiiRa' Q si lis Worth a q
Commander.
Writing Of Gen Grant, Mr.. Blaine,
IN his Twenty Years Of Congress-"
SAYS:
Gee. GT.nt's 1c:ive service in the
fs.d closed with the surrender Of Lee.
A." tie 'SoIz mapde:s o: Confederate
forces follow I'd tie acton Of their Com
manda--in-: hiec. aad os:iors :ko ono 0:
the month tao armed enemies Of .he
Union lad practically ceased 20 ex:s>.
The fame Of Cen. G:.at WIS full. ue
hat entered tho ee,v;ce with no ,ic:;.
tiou' advsa:.se,. nj: h;x promotion from
the hrst to :5s last had 5een BASED on
merit a!o"c-w::hoS: 40 cd Of poliiSsl
influence. without tie interoosi;ion OF
personal friends. Criticism Of military
Akiu In but Idle chatter in tns face of an
unhreken career OF victory. and Gen.
Grants campaigns have vasi.d il their
requirement., and. but for the fertility
of ais %resources End his unbsuding will.
might os:en h:v. e-dea in d.:sster.
Courage II rs contagious as fear, and
Gen. Grant possesses in the highest e.
gree that faculty which is essential to
all great commandcrs-the faculty Of
impartiny Throughout the rank snd file
OF his army tie ss:Ec determination to
win with witch he w:s slways himself
in ,:,ired.
"one peculiarly Of Gen. Grants mill.
t,ry csrcar was his constant readiness T.
fight. lie wished for no long periods Of
preparation : lost no opportunity which
p~rompthesI could turn 70 advantage.
H.. always accepted. without cavil -
question, the position to which h. might
be assigned He never troubled the var
department. with requests or complaints,
mi whoa injustice uaa inflicted upot.
nm he submitted silently and dill a
so'd e's duty. Few men in any ssrvics
would have acquiesced 80 quietly a. did
Gen. Grant when, At the close Of tho 70.
msrkable campaign beginning at Fort
Henry and ending At Shiloh. he found
himself superseded by General Halieck,
and assigned to . subordinate command.
in an army whose glory val iusspsra-
bly, associated with his own name. Sell.
control 10 the 6rst requisite for him vho
aims to control othsrs., In that iudis.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
Friday, Iay ld 1885.

and will remain open until June lst, 1895.
Taxes arc payable as heretofore in two equal
instaiiments. The arst i. due and payable
ron Lay LIST until June LIST, and u net paid
added to said hrst iustallment. The seeoud
instailment' Is due and payable FROM ne Rrst
dax sf October to tho 3olh day Of November
Tex Psyers can pay all in May II they de-
sire To- d. 10.
The rate per esntum for Abbevilis County
10 % follows:
csss.g gs easssn.. * Si.'s'
S1sN'S1s..... ...s
Tatai. /.
Poll tax $l.0o
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
Election
NOTICE.

NOrICE is hereby given that in pursu-
~ nnee "f the provisions If an Act Of the
state Of S"uth Carolina, entitled IAN Act to
authorize C""nties, Townships. Cities and
Town. Interested In the construction uf the
Carolina Cumberland Gap and Chicago Ruii.
way Company. to subscribe to the enpi, al
stock Of said Company" approved December
END, 1883, an election will be held on the zsrd
day Of April, 1885 at the voting Precinct for
Due West Township. in the Gown of Due West
qualified voters Of said township the question
whether or not the said township Of Due West
shall subscribe the sum Of FIVE Der cent.
on the assessed value for tax1tion If the real
and Pc rs"nal property in said township. in
hon"s. to the capital stock ri The Carolina
Cumberland Cap and Chicag, Railway COM
panE' according 70 the provisions of said Act /;
and on the condition that -. bond to be is-
sued Hereunder shall lie deposited IL tho
Car"iina savings Bank If Charleston in trnst
TO Or delivered {" the Prcsilcrt "fshc Carroll
Ia, Cumberland Gnp and Chicng" Railway
company "nig upon u completed line through
sald Township being constructed in accnrd-
ance with tho restitution nf the Board Of Iii
rectors as adopted. M.,rch ), tSSj, and cn;crc,i
the minutes; and on the further c"nditi".,
To be expressed on the Bonds t.. be Is .urd lv
authority OF the vote to be taken. that said
Bonds shall bc null and void unless said Rril-
way shall. after passing through The corpnrnte
limits Of Due West run thence along the gem
S's' route surveyed throuKh The Tow nship in
the direction Of Craytonvillc.
The voting at said election shall b. By bal
lot. such otthc r"tc.x who desire to vote in
fav"r ri said township making the aforesaid
su1scr'pii" ion. shall vote y ballot having writ
ten or printed thereon the wnrI "snbscriu-
tion,' such Of said voters who de.ire /" vote
:gain,t the said subscription shall vote .
ballet harinR wtit'ed "r printed thereon the
':ort:s "So subaeriIAion."
The polls sh--l open Mt eign: (s) o'clock q.
n. "t said day and remain open until five ~
o'clock p. n. a..
T. G.. Smith, A. c. Cliukse.i.s snd J.. b.
homer have been appointed managers If uid
with full power to hold aud cnudnc.
the same, count the votes, drclare and certify
the result, according tn tho laws in :urcr, .nd
tue provisions Of said Act.
BY resolution Of the Board.
JAMES a. GcCORD,
Chairman Board County c M ui.sioncrs
For Abbeville County. &C..
aprS-3t "a
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
CLEVELAND AND TINE NEGRO
Tho President Gives tie Colored Peo.
pie S0Ao decd Advice.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tiu.es.l
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi.
dent will recognise tho colsred people
Of the country ~ . political. element,
but he wishes to 40 It without making
the color line conspicuous. All that he
can do he will do TO obliterats that line
and make the colored people feel that
they are American citizens and not .
spseaAi varisty-s sort Of national wards,
for example. Several eolored men have
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

FaxNs are payable In The following kind Of
unds and NO other: Gold and silver coin
United States currency, national bank note,
and coupons which shall become payable dur
inR the year 1885 On the valid consolidated
bonds Of this State known a. 'Brown Bonds"
and on the bonds of this Stntc kown rs "iDc.
hciency Bonds" also Jurors certificates and
the per diem Of State wituessesin tho Circuit
Courts will be received for county taxes, and
not including school trxes.
The Savannah Valley railroad tag in the
townships at Lowndcsvilie, Magnolia, Cal
houn and Bordeaux IL dus aud PAYABLE at the
same tims with the State and county axes
and will DO collected, subject to the same PEN
slties: Tho levy for the eailroai ta1 is 10
mills In each Of The toa- townbhips.
given By mail or otherwise.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
Tax Notice.
TkBAsrRKR's OFFICE,
ADrit 8th- 1SSS

nccardanee with the Act to raise supplies
Il Tor the fiscal year commencing Snven,.
Der LIST, 1884 approved December 2lil,. 1884
notice Is hereby given that the Tt. asurcr's
Office 81 Abbeville County will be open for the
collection OF faxes.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
J. v. PERRIN.
County Treasurer.
6s
Bridge to Let.

TIVE contract TO reosis MeKettrieks Bridge
will be let u, tho lovsst rssnon.ihis h3d.
der ~ the Bridge Cd Thnrsiay' April asrd,
1855, At IL O'Clock Q. u. The o,.ntrsctor viii
b required TO give bosd with approved sure.
ties. Ths right 10 rsssSvsd TO reject any o.
WV. RILEY.
County Coeamissiosse.
spvs.st n
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

A IL .persous are hereby warned not 70
"A hirs Nelson Hall, colored. He 10 under
s~oatraet TO work for ne this year, snd has
len my employ without caass. Any one en-
pioying him viii b pfosssutsd 70 the extent
Of The law. J. 4, WILLIAMS.
March Io.tf "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18
Writing Mean Letters.

LET me tell you how | write mean
letters and bitter editorials, my boy.
Some time, when man has pitched
into me and cut me up rough. and |
want to pulverize him and wear his
CORY scalp at my girdle, and hang his
his hide on my fence, | write the letter
or editorial that is to do the business.
| write something that will drive sleep
rom his eyes and peace from his soul
or six weeks. Oh, do hold him over
a slow fire and roast him! Gall and
aquafortis drip from my pen. Then, |
don't mail the letter and don't print
the editorial There's always plenty
of time to cruelty man. The vilest
criminal is entitled to little reprieve.
| put the manuscript away in drawer.
Next day | look at it. The ink is cold
| read it over and say: Il don't know
about this. There's a good deal of
bludgeon and bowie-knife journalism
in that. I'll hold it over day longer
The next day | read it again. laugh.
and say: 'Pshaw! and feel my cheeks
getting little hot. The fact is, l am
ashamed | ever wrote it. and hope that
nobody has seen it, and | have half for
gotten the article or letter that filled
my soul with rage. haven't been
hurt. Haven't hurt anybody, and the
world goes right along, making twen-
ty-four hours day as usual, and | am
all the happier, Try it, my boy"--
Bur6ette,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18
Ancient Bridal WrcatllG.

The Roman bridal wreath was of
verbena, plucked by the bride herself.
Holly wreaths were sent as tokens of
congratulations, and wreaths of pars-
ley and rue were given under belief
that they were effectual preservatives
against evil spirits. The hawthorn
was the flower which formed the
wreaths of Athenian brides. At the
present day the bridal wreath is almost
entirely composed of orange blossoms,
on a black ground of maiden-hair fern,
sprig here and there Of stephanotis
blending its exquisite fragrance.
Much uncertainty exists rs to why
this blossom has been so much worn
by brides, but the general opinion
seems to be that it was adopted as an
emblem of fruitfulness. The practice
was derived from the Saracens,
amongst whom the orange blossom
was regarded as symbol Of pros
porous marriage, circumstance
which is partly to be accounted for by
the fact that, in the East, the orange
tree bears ripe fruit and blossoms at
the same time. 1t has also been sug-
gested that this flower was introduced
into our welding customs by French
milliners, having been selected for its
beauty rather than for any symbolical
reason.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18
Hunting AlligatOrS.

A gentleman writing from Florida
says it is estimated that about half
million alligators were killed last year
to supply the demand for the leather.
The manufac' urer went on to say: In
deed, so many young alligators were
killed in Florida and other Gulf States,
from whence we get our supply of
skins, that some law will have to be
enacted to protect the young until
they are large enough to have fair
sized skin;
One afternoon in the summer | wit
messed an amusing incident on the
border of Florida swamp. l was
out for q stroll with friends to see the
negroes kill alligatorS. One of our
party pointed to what looked lie a
black log lying on the shore. About
thirty feet further up the beach huge
alligator was creeping along. A negro.
trying to get shot at him, backed in
the direction of what my friend
thought was log. The negro was
so intent on his victim that he did not
look behind. Suddenly he fell back
ward over the supposed log which at
once developed into an angry alligator.
Quickly the negro jumped to his feet
but the alligator had turned just as
quickly and was preparing to dine on
the negro, who was so frightened that
he dropped his rifle and made for cover.
We were much amused at the conf
cal appearance of the frightened negro,
but in a minute we were all fleeing
down the beach as rapidly as lie. You
see, while we were absorbed in watch
ing the negroes adventure, a very 'spry
alligator had crept up on the sand
within few yards of our party. lie
was discovered with his huge mouth
open advancing, as we thought, to-
ward us, but we afterward learned he
was making for the stream. He had
been lying on the sand catching flies. a
favorite amusement with alligators on
hot days. 1t is common thing to
stumble over an alligator on the beach
if you do not look sharp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18
Mortality.

OF 100000 children ushered into
life nearly 100, 900 pass away by the end
of tho first year. Twelve months later
$4,000 more will have followed. At tn.
Ind Of the third year the number living
will be diminished by 2s, 900 more. Each
year Of the decade following will make
lts inroads upon the ranks but less seri.
Dus In amount, till the thirteenth yeat
will call for less than 1000. Those
remaining will fall out by twos and
threes till tho end Of the forty fifth year,
when 1t will be found that in the inter.
vening period about 100000 have sue,
cumbod to the hardships of the way. Al
the end of sixty years $40, 900 gray.
haired veterans would still be keeping
step with the duties Of the passing days.
Eighty years would see 81, 900 remaining
with strength impaired and steps grow.
Ing feeble. At the end of ninety-fv,
years but 223 would linger in the dark.
ening path, and these would be rapidly
thinned till in the 1Osth year the lasl
survivor of the million would disappear
and join the ranks of his predecessor,
in the great host of the majority. Pitts
burg Dispatch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18


Gold-threaded wide braids are used
in spring millinery.
Oriental pearls are the most fashion
able ornaments this season.
The grays of this season are not in
the cold tones of those of the fall.
The taste for all kind of bead-work
this season is new idea in silk dress
goods.
For the incoming season China silks
bid fair to take precedence of foulards
and taffetas.
Dress collars are worn very high,
cut on the bias, and are stiffened with
wigan or buckram.
Green, mastic, and gold are the adj
mired combination in many dressy
spring hats and bonnets.
All laces are fashionable, but Valen-
ciennes is the leading white and Chan
lilly the favorite black lace.
Among new cotton dress goods are
found China grapes, that initiate silk
China Grape remarkably well.
All velvet dresses for evening wear
are made of two kinds of the same
color, a brocaded and plain velvet.
Judging from the display on the
New York counters, plaids will be
more worn this spring than for years
past.
Long, tight-htting redingotes are
adapted for morning wear; they are
made of cloth and trimmed with vel
vet.
New styles of putting on braid this
spring mark the difference between
last and this seasons cloth and flannel
suits.
Mastic and gold are combined in
spring hats, the straw being in mastic
shades, the trimming of mastic and
gold braid.
Braid is no longer worn in floriated
or foliated patterns on dresses. but in
geometric forms of simple but inge-
NOUS design.
Every lady must have shawl
They are absolutely necessary, but
select one with an Indian name-Dac-
ca, Kashwa or Dharwar.
NIillinet, horse hair, and wigan bus
ties, in two, three, or several rows of
double box pleats, are, next to the hair
cushion bustles, most in favor.
Hair cushion hustles are the favor
ties, and come in variety of forms,
from the simple crescent roll to the
triple cushion with three crescents, one
above the other
The new plaided hannels for chill
dren are in charming shades of red
blue, green, brown, and beige, with
dashes of yellow and black, all the
combinations Of color so arranged as
to produce the most delightful harmo.
ny with the contrasts.
Dresses of black lace, made over
petticoats of colored satin are still
most extensively worn. All shades Of
yellow, from straw to bright orange
are much patronized, and have super.
seeded the pinks and the reds SC
fashionable of late. The skirts are
adorned with knots of ribbons or with
jet, and the bodices are of plain satin
black or colorcd, lace trimmed OF
covered with lace
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18

Mrs. Newbride am so sorry you
could not come to my wedding, but
you got the piece of cake sent you
didn't you? made it myself
Mr.. Oldback-"Oh, yes; it arrived
safely"
81 am so glad. l sent you an awful
big piece because l was sure you
would like it. 1t must have weighed
nearly two pounds. S."
as that all? thought it weighed
about twenty pounds"
Indeed! Why, when"
"After had eaten it,"--Philddel-
phia CALI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-02-18
Cheating the Doctor.

DR.. Hauffe, the celebrated physician
of Vienna, one day received a telegram
from Cracow requesting him to repair
thither with all haste, as Moses Abra'
hanson was very i'll and required adj
vice. This Moses was known to be
one of the richest men of his tribe.
The doctor, who had an enormous
practice, and was very busy at the
time, wired back: "My fee will be
1000 forms a second despatch
urged him to come without delay, but
added that he might surely do it fol
less. "Not kreutzer less than 1000
FORMS" was the reply from Vienna
whereupon final telegram came to
hand directing the physician to start
at once. 1t was in the depth of win.
ter and bitterly cold, so that our medi
cal man was anything but pleased at
the prospect of the long journey. But
what was his disgust on being met al
the Cracow railway station by a depu
tation of long-cOated Polish Jews
bringing the tidings that he came toe
late, as Moses Abrahamson had died
two hours before As there was nc
train back to Vienna that day he was
perforce compelled to put up for the
night at an hotel. Meanwhile the
news of the great doctors arrival had
spread through the town and sick
people of every description, both Jews
and Christians, besieged his door. The
so many afflicted persons touched his
compassionate heart, and he freely
gave them the advice they needed.
When, at last, he got to the station,
and was about to step into the carriage,
Polish Jew came siding up to him
with knowing smile on his face, and
whispered in his ear: 81 say, doctor, |
only wanted to tell you that Moses
Abrahamson isn't dead; not bit of
it; he was among those patients whom
you cured for nothing. - Daheim Ia
leHleT.