davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
TRYING TO DEowN HIMSELF IN TIE HUDSON

RONDoUT, Aug. 2S.-Whcn the steamboat
vlnbarL left Albany for NrwYok this morning she had
among PASSENGERS lare. porrly who sat upon
the deck aft He attracted attention - his
ncr Near saurcr,ics tho arose. glanced nrrvOusly
around walked 10 tao r,ing and Jumped tJ tue river
Some fishermen In small boat went To the mans rescue
and succeeded getting him into the boat ~ this time
NIbbari had stopped aud two O tnr crew III life
boat went after the lie refused to with them
aud they hld tlrre Nhen pulled upon tue steam
BOATS leck the stranger became violent an1 It took
several men to keep MIN from jumping overheard agAn.
lie was locked up in asma room He refused 10 give
his nAuc, II thOng ht tnr Ia the lunAtic who
escaped fIom the s,yium al DInuam d few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
STABBED BY A JEALOUS ADMlRER

HUIl y UI0t, UI IIUsH-bI, BIOOkTyn, has been
keeping company with Elizabeth Ryan, OF No. los Patk
Row. NewYork. Last nj. he her anu tho couple
went 10 liquor sn0p al No. Isl PARK Row After sun
potations EL abeth got In good aud tht.
aatOry elancos aud kisses to OF tue ia he room
Ihis Alan, Who, che told Justice Duny al he
Tombs Police Court drew large knife AMI stabbed her
10 the left side she seemed faint from osa OF biood
and al to supported against tue desk n. r.
animation. Justice Dnny held Guse u 900 for trial
~ General Sessions and sent Elizabeth Ryan to tha
Uouse of Detention q witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
r0RrIGN MAIL SERVICE.

WAsnrNGTOS, Aug. 2S.-The annual report
OF Superintendent Bill. OF th- Foreign Mails ONCE, Will
show IN tho OF the service for tho hscA year
ended June 80 1886. was S3j5.777. which 10 all IN
crease OF $23s73, or 40 PER cent over last year
Tus increase 70 tue increase IN the "eighl OF
mails conveyed the contract prices we're the same as
La Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
PLACED UNDER HEAVY BAIL

Charles Graham. who 10 In the express business
with Bronner Third arrested YESTERDAY Oh
an oner OF arrest issued by Justice Churchill Tho
art Josephne Brown ivea al No 2tS Easi Iwenustnss
Throush her guardian, Hannah wsttA ss sues ot $500
danarrs Tor criminal assault committed year AZ wnea
Ef years old Justice charohiIi On vs
ploation Of uEs, kohn. tho counsel fes ths si~hlA'
Ina hAli a. eaooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

FAILING FOR QUARTER OF MILLIoy
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Kane Brothers,
dry goods dealers Kearney.st, mado an assignment
to-day to Daniel Meyer Their liabilities are 100000;
assets nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
Tile MAhKkr FOX PKIXI CLOTHS.

FALL RIVER, Aug. 20 (Speciai.-lh he market
for PRINT. nrm and steaay nj c~us for o6s aud so
cent. for 6fa Tho weekly statement ss tono~s
Prod rs pieces deliveries $4,000 pieces
stock 81, 900 pieces and sales $4,000 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
OBiTTARY.
LORD HENRY {. 0OIDON.LESNox.

z.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Ihe Right Hon. Lord
Henry Charles George OoloHLeuuUK. brothnr OF the
Duke OF Richmond, IA dead. lie was sixty i've years
old.
Henry Oh rles George Gordon Lennon. the second
Of the NTH Duke OF Richmond was born at Gooiwood
Sussex England, In 1921 lie was educated at West.
mn.ter aui At Christ Church. Oxford In lsi5'4G he
Wa. ptS. writer to the Earl OF Aberdeen at the
once lie elected a member ~ Pirllsment from
Lnrhshl ls46. In tho years 1928 and agAn In
ISIS 80 he "a. a Lori OF tue TT A.ury lie becan 10
lirt Secretary To the Admiralty IN 1855 and First Co.
OF Pubic WORKS IN lo74. holding tho last
named OH until 1877.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

rest. It seemed to her that the painter
was calling her back, that he was read
ing her heart, and she could not bear it;
and she fled away in nervous haste out
once more into the road again. She
knew the way almost blndfold-crossine
and recrossing by one dismal street or
lane after another until she came to the
vista OF the cemetery arches that led to
her home. As she got to the great iron
gates, she was stopped for the first time
a long, slow line of funeral carriages
came passing her one by one; and as
she looked up she saw the despairing
face OF woman with wan eyes, leaning
against one of the carriage windows,
and sudden pang of sympathy caused
her heart to sink. Closer, and more
close, she held to the rails of the Gene
terry in her passing weakness. AS the
last carriage rolled away, some one who
had been also standing waiting, bare
headed on the opposite side of the road,
came across and called her by name,
and she started with a little nervous cry.
But it was not Nieland. 1t was Armar,
on his way to The Lawn. He had been
along by the arches of the Gene
terry, and thinking of Isabella, indeed,
but not expecting to find her there.
"What are you doing here?' he said,
coming up to her and noting with pleas
ure her looks of sudden relief. "You are
not going home just as am coming? l
could not get away earlier, he went on;
81 did not guess that you were waiting
too for the funeral to pass. Do come
back to Fulham Lawn unless you are
tired Won't you take my arm?"
Isabella did not refuse: she chung to
his arm, pale and agitated. ~ was
coming away" she said, "but | will go
back now, Mr., Armar Are they not
terrible?" she said "black, and terrible,
and slow. Didyou see that poor womans
face? | dream Of them at night" she
went on little wildly; 81 cannot forget
hem. They seem to me always pass
ng Even when the shutters are closed
and the curtains drawn, feel them going
oy. My aunt 7W not believe me"
{ COnttnned)
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

there were certain little old-fasbioned
bachelor ways that seemed to belong to
him BY right-in any other man they
might have been deemed absurd bnt
Henry Armar was too simple and un-
affected to be ridiculous, only he was pa
thehc sometimes. So on this especial
day ne did not come; other people came
and went, and greeted each other. and
did not seem to notice his absence. and
once during the afternoon Lady b
came smiling quite brightly, followed
by two Of her daughters, and put her
hand kindly upon Isabella's shoulder.
"ls MIR. Nieland asking you to let him
paint your picture?' she said. 81 give
my CONSENT will be a pleasant sur
prise for my cousin.
Where is Mr. Armar?" Isabella ask
ed ; but they passed on, without hearing
the faltering question, Isabella won
dered what Lady B-had meant. Was
Armar away? could he care? Would he
like her picture to be. painted? Why
should he like it? Had Mr.. Nieland
been asking leave to paint her portrait?
She had scarcel y listened. No, never,
neUer--any one but him. His looks al
ways frightened her; she felt as if he
could see through and through her.
"Why are you so afraid of me2" said
Nieland, suddenly, as if he could read
her thought. "Why would you rather
any one painted you than myself? See
here; | will sketch you yet-now.
And he eagerly pulled out sketch
book from his pocket and began turning
over the leaves, but she would not look.
She got up in an agitated way. She
said she did not feel well, that she would
90 into the house to rest; she begged
Nieland not to sketch her, not to come
and she glided away across the lawn.
There was something of a bird about Isa
bella-She was human bird, delicate
and swift and startled, only the song was
wanting. To-day she was greatly dis
turbed-was it that she missed her rose?
that Armar was absent? that. Nieland's
inquisitive glances distressed herr After
a moment or two that she spent tlutter-
ing in the morning-room, she happened
to see the Germans figure crossing one
of the windows, and she started up with
a frightened impulse, and fled away
through the hall and the open door, and
along the green deserted sweeps to the
oates. All the servants and visitors were
in the front of the house towards the NV
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17
|, Continued. !

According to the census Of 1880, there
were at that time in the United States y
women lawyers, I65 women clergymen,
and 2432 women doctors.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17
ruLHAM LAWN.
(C0At1RHed.)

% ~ ., have said, with its many
~ ,od white tombstones cleaning
] ~, ,,.mdipg behind the rails, where the
,'.n5s we're sleeping silently. What
. ,,., place it was even in the broad
e.;r5t Isabella used to hurry her
\, as she went by and look away
En.tines they would meet a funeral
.n,c from the great gates, If Isabella
i 5een a Catholic she would have
E,ed herself; being a Protestant, as
was. her heart beat, and a little
H. out of the Evening Hymn used to
Ins into her head. Mrs. Delafosse,
Hhr part, found certain excitement
Watching these mournful professions.
Unused to count them from the dining
sn window, and tell Isabella on her
Nnhow many had gone by. And SO
sun burnt hot and the summer went
and one day followed another for
Ebela and The Lawn opened its gates
er, as week after week she used to
easusual along the high dusty road,
hher shadow fitting beside her, and
potectreSS or the little maid by her
b They would leave her to find her
|vq to the house, along the. sweep,
the elm-treeS, to the front door.
|Eotten she met Armar as she came
|n5' but if she did not meet him, she
what when she reached the house
Ea'0uId ind her rose ready gathered
NSupon the hall table. It was a ST.
0ve-maklng-So silent that the girl
FTy ever PVT words to it, or realized
panty that he was more to her
anyone else she used to see him
'alng her sometimes, but Nieland.
A often watched her; only when he
'u she used to feel as if she hated
and his eyes frightened her as he
''''o through his spectacles.
y Atnar more than friend? One
!; ~ u'u not come, and Isabella miss
,,. surely; it was the first time he
''u' The river looked less cool,
' ,saa 1873 , green the friendly greet.
\ wen TSned to jar and to distract her,
|, t,. came and sat In the vacant
Enbo ~ pS :, Slde' How well she re-
bdit ' ma Gay and the pleasure and
|kfb a. Inc painter talked to her in
conl, was as good as her own,
! ouibsa".' q scarcely understand or lis
/ She Ion ne was saying, so anxiously
kds f,n GUNlng for the sight of her
Hbod unfair face. | have never de-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
our Greatest Saturdsy-People
store.

Everything indicates that day win be
the largest sales day since we've been in
business, and to meet the demand OF the
trade we've doubled our force in every de-
partment.
Dress goods to-day 10-l2lS-l5-2 - 5-25c.
Toys in our basement department.
Infants sewed button boots SOC.
Christmas cards sc upwards
:, line of all slk-faeed velvets and shades
81, cheap at Sl.50.
Combination dress patterns, from 81 up
wards
50 silk plushes, all shades. to-day 81 2j.
aides lamb wool hose 35c, worth 60c
Silk handkerchiefs, eudless variety, 2jc to
$l50.
'sChildren's solar tipped school shoes 75c,
best. shoe in the world for the money.
Red twilled flannel, AL wool. 25c yard,
the best goods for the money ever sold.
Center pnttern fancy border towels, extra
large siza, 81 IS dozen.
Boys polo caps 25c; large display OF plush
and velvet caps aud felt hats
Boys school suits 81 %; knee pants 75c.
10-4 white blankets SO, worth So.
WhiIe bed sheetiug, two and quarter
yards wide, II 25c a yard; regular price 2oc
We will sell at 75c bed comfort that Is
worth 81 25 full size.
White bed spreads to-day Sl5o; beauties ;
best ever offered you under $3.50.
Ladies muslin chemise. dr!wers and
skirts, all to match at 25c apiece, goads
worth from 80 to 75c.
5-button kid gloves, 81 25; regular 81 75.
Ladies silk, Isle and cashmere gloves
SOC, worth soc.
Doll bs bies. doll carriages ana wagons.
Mems merino underwear SOC apiece; ex-
ira values, can't be bought for the price at
the mill.
New beaded ruching, so varieties, all col
ors. PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Sons of Sc. George Entertain.
maNf.

The entertainment of the Sons of
st. George, Royal Oak Lodge No. go
took place last night at Good Templars'
Hall. There were present about l20 Ia
dies and gentlemen, who had very
pleasant time. The entertainment was
excellent, and among those who took
part in it, more than acceptably, was
Mr.. Richardson, late arrival from Aus
tralia. This gentleman is very versatile
and talented. and his scope embraced
,elocu tion, comic and sentimental songs
aud instrumental music. The following
was the programme:
Pianoforte duet, Mrs. Fox and Miss
Laux; vocal duet, Miss Mickey and DIR.
Ores ham: vocal solo, "Two Grenadiers,"
Mr.. Gardiner; reading, Recollection of
a Dream" Mr.. Tonkin; vocal solo,
''King's Highway" Mr.. Stoneman; vo-
cal solo, CHERRY Ripe" Miss Beadon;
vocal duet, Army and Navy" Mr.. Will
4inms and DIR. Gresham; reading, Mr..
kees; vocal solo. "Dream Faces" Miss
Beadon; song, "Keep From the Girls"
MIR. Richardson; recitation, "Unbolted
Door," Miss Richards; vocal solo, "Blue
Aisatian Mountains" Mr.. Williams; vo-
cal solo. "Friar of Orders Grey" E.
Coxhead; recitation, "Death of Our
Boy" vocal solo, "Boys of the Old Brig
ade," encore, "McSorley's Twins" Mr..
Richardson; chorus, English and Ameri.
can, Messrs. Gardiner, Williams, Cox.
head, Richardson and Gresham.
There we're plenty of refreshments
and the entertainment concluded with
dance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
The Railroad Party.

Col. Crocker and party have been out
at Pomona, Riverside, Cotton and San
Bernardino for days past. 1t reported
that their line will run parallel to that
of the c. s. new line, but higher up the
foothills, along by Ontario. Cucamonga
and that region. The latter line will
pass just below the Cucamongo vine
yard. After getting through the pass
the s. p. line will cross the other line
and come into the upper San Gabriel
valley along by Covina and the north
edge of the Puente ranch. 1t is also re.
ported that the Grants, who are grading
for the C. S. people, have orders to
grade forty miles from San Bernardino to
the San Gabriel river in sixty days from
the time they began. The contractors
are impressing into their service every
team to be had in that part of the
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Dots.

sewing Machines given away to-day
Mems congress CATERS $L75, and sixty dol
lar ne" Domestis Sewing Machines giyer
away. Come to-day.
Ladies opera toe slippers So rs, and sixty
dollar new Domestic" given away. Come
Mems velvet slippers, finely wo- ked, 81 90
to-day. ""S' Solne
Mems English walking shoes 80 25. and
siAty'ooliar new Dom. site" given away.
HEADQUARTERS Boor AND SHOE House.
2O9 North Main street.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist
Fansill S Punch Cigars at p. O, Cigar store
harness shop. W
fine lot of dolls at the New York Bszaar
81 North Spring street.
Go 70 the Pony Stable. ID N. Main street
Tor stylish turnout cheap.
Pluh parlor suits, easy chairs. New In
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
carpets - fall patterns = now arriving.
Fflc8 lower than ever, at Aliens
SIERRA Madre," best five cent cigar for
Saieonly at corner First and Main.
TIE Montebello Champagne depot Is now
~ Myse Brothers. Nauds warehouse.
Brke y Johnsons Dublin Stout for sale
py ). "oollacott, 26 & 2s N. Spring st.
ltyou want to furnish your house with
itI money, call at Aliens, 81 s. Spring st.
Se advertisements of government and
oene cheap lands offered by IL. J.. Steven
AH, cnerry and walnut bedroom sets.
Aims. 'n'' "eeA a'
hphael & schleslnger. Is North Main
raons. 20 anu ueoo-
u6 unmem6er the. books of the Hepburn
bet0th. VII 'iose peeeh-
q to the New York Baz aar for warns and
SSosry, fancy goods and notions; 50 North
Spng street - ''o''n
~ reliable Boardlnan & Grav piano at
stie up stairs. pans
p' Woollacott. 2G & ?s n. Spring street |
mus specially of fine Kentucky whiskies |
ior mily and medicinal use.
90 ii. j. Woollacott. 26 & 2s N. Spring |
sure sure ior hne brandy, sherry and cider for |
cooug ana medicinal purposes.
~, ! pest place to buy your croctery, glass
wand decorated ware is al Pohlhaus &
Nol efs, next to the Postofllce.
Pies desiring lots In the Hepburn
hokteaa Association must come in and
! seee them before the goth inst.
| ooooF Sasahd, prince of tonsorial artists.
| aol NAN street. Greatest convenience
| anoegahee; courteous treatment
e. ron Bath and Barber Shop. O. L.
5uH' Finest west of Chicago. New
ehaied baths. 237 N. Main street.
| IT., " a few more lots left in the Hepburn
| hos.esd Association. Parties purchas.
imn3day m WIN surely double their money
l
~ lail 10 read G.. A. Sumner Il Co.'S
auerean HAIL Friday and Saturday, De
cenr 18th aud 18th. De
Lack Sec, the finest imported cham.
| pailh the market. Ii. ]: Wooliscott. 2G
ans y. spring street, sole agent. This
"l'ah also be obtained from Jerry Illich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
IIlinOisans VIII "Shake., -,

The Illinois Association will come to
the front this evening with the first pub.
lie meeting and entertainment of the
season given by any State organization.
A very attractive musical and literary
programme has been prepared for the
occasion. Admission is free to all, and
the entertainment will be given in Odd
Fellows Hall, over the postofice, begin
Mug at 1880 sharp.
Such talented artists as Messrs. Will
liams and Richardson, of Australia,
Prof. Gerticotsci, Mr.. and, Miss Swinard,
Prof. Arevalo, Mr.. w. H. Parker, Miss
Wright, MIR. Holmes and Others. will
entertain the audience with choice in.
strumental and vocal music, select read
ing, &c.
After these exercises there will be
general hand. shaking and good time
socially. Illinoisans and others are cor
daily invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
NEW S NOTES.

The Monrovia Planet has changed
hands, passing under the control OF j.
N. Harvey.
A lodge of Odd Fellows, with twenty
6ve charter members, is to be estab-
lished at Monrovia.
A seal kin sacque, valued at $25O, ana
an overeoat were stolen from room
3. at the Natick House. yesterday.
! From tomorrow tho management OF
thu Second street cable road propose to
charge an entrance fee OF ten cents TO
their Park on Sundays.
Mr.. Jones is making preparations to
pat up large three-story brick build
ing on New High street, directly back
of the HERALD building.
The Very Rev. Father Adam is slowly
recovering from serious attack of con-
aestion of the lungs and asthma under
the care of DR.. Ibarrondo.
The Southern Pacific construction
trains now run from Newhall to the Piru,
and 500 men are working to build the
railroad bridge over the Sespe.
His Honor Mayor Spence has COM
menced the work of grading and max.
inc the Foundation for his mansion OF
granite on Monrovia Heights.
Captain Peters of the schooner Daisy
Howe had one foot crushed between the
steamer Los Angeles and the wharf at
Ventura last week and has been taken
10 San Francisco for treatment.
Phoebe Weber, o little seven'year-old
girl, who. from appearances, does not
seem to be very bright, was found by
officer Huston on the corner OF First
and New High streets yesterday.
The electric fire alarm system went
into operation last night at o'clock
Each member of the police department
is supplied with key opening all the
bsxes.
Armory Hall will present gala az
pearance on Christmas eve, it beiog the
occasion of the grand military ball and
exhibition drill given by companies A
and C, Seventh infantry battalion.
Great preparation is being made for the
drill, the members meeting nightly 70,
practice. Major Russells' ability as a
drill.master is SO well known and appre-
ciated as to be sufficient guarantee fol-
the excellence of the performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
personal Mention.

Miss Nellie Boyd is at the Pico House.
F. Rowland. of Chicago, is at the
Pico House.
DIR. L. Heitman, of Pasadena, Is at
che st. Elmo.
w, B, Craysns, of Lexington, KY, is
at the Nadeau.
z. d. Sanborn, of PoIt Huron, Mich,
is ct the Nadeau.
G. K. Ayers. Of Sonora, Mexico, is at
the Grand Central.
8. D. Rowdebush, of Oglibie m ines. is
at the Depot Hotel.
Judge j. A. Clarke of Pomona, is at
the Stevenson House.
DR.. HI. C. Brandt, of Kansas City, is
at the Grand Central.
Judge D. Freeman, of Centinela, was
in the city yesterday.
M. Welch, Jr., of the Texas and Pa.
cific Railway, is at the st. Elmo.
w. and j. A. Hasson of Indianap-
ellis, are at the Stevenson House.
Walter s. Maxwell and family return.
ed yesterday from San Francisco.
J. F. Lord. of Louisville, Kentucky,
ia stopping at the Grand Central.
Mr.. w. H. Carlson, of San Diego,
passed here yesterday en- route. to San
Francisco.
Col. John w. Darlington, editor and
proprietor of the Yuma Sentinel, is ! ay-
ing Los Angeles visit. The Colonel is
in his usual robust health and beauty.
Mr.. Chas. Stern, partner of Mr.. l.. j.
Bose, in the wine business arrived here
yesterday on visit. He is accompanied
by his son, and also by Mr.. Rosenthall,
agent of the firm in Chicago.
Frank Burns, ex.Sheriff OF Los Ange-
les county, who has been for the past
eight years resident of Nebraska. has
returned 10 Los Angeles to live. He
cannot remain away from Los Angeles.
The Judge is warmly welcomed home by
an army Of old acquaintances.
Bozo Radovich, prominent Slavonian
merchant of San Francisco and relative
of j. L. Pavkovich, and friend of Jerry
Hitch and j. Marietich, is visiting the
city, and, under the guidance of these
well-known citizens, appears to be hav-
ing good time. He greatly admires
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Medicated Limitations used in all dis.
eases OF the Head, Throat and Chest.
CONSUMPTION.

me following are prominent symptoms
Ill ~ Ihe nrst stage, and wherever any NJ
ne ahoui eAist thorough examination shOu
INV ahbwdys AZ ;sd oe made with view to arrest =
tne ulsHase If shown to exist: There is ~
ally sense of weariness upon a iittla ~
clSe, a disposition to remain passive
| iuie, dependency, often from no onnarant
oG oasS coid peculiar sensiiveness to the effect
", coia, ana breathlessness upon moving
quickly or decending hill or stairs 3
sllght, hacking cough, with or without oxnoo'
s,;n seot;ailon, excitability upon slight occasions
| nylhg pains through the chest or bacL or
under the shoulder blades The svmntn,, "
are most noticeable toward or diIripe ths
Hight; slight fever in the afternoon. coiS
itx ieet M a99 hands, or In many cases blue liyid.
constitutional or tubercular oonsumn,i
common form Of lung disease. Tba
progress is slow, but II left to itself M iase
At rst thssa qhsnaiy b1egins with dry cough
minute, the patient not at ali snSnan.SSy
their presence. Gradually thew devap1n.ing
rsi 70 more re active disease, and then follows the
as to its true character. Sometjrn % no GouDt
OF OF oiood or slight streaks in the n,pn, npiralg
me hrst indication of tubeTcuiar dannsIas dusus is
foiioWeSe Se bn emily emily sensation in the back.
~, ~ tne nanos, or an afternoon flush dn ,h
of ,bis bheeKs. e me slow and gradual inrosds
ocb r ,ais asd Iorm 81 consumption leave the stoms
cradle timppp ppeII;e F nhdisturbed for a consid.
ana n;Ght LINE. flnally however, hectic fawor
diagt ana night sWeats, supervene, preceSaS leyer t
strepetb 6a becameI Inen the, the loss of flesh and
the features sharpen, the eve attsins onu a, aois,
resii1a sdq, ofhiiahcy h and the patient begins 10
rmed ena, ne Is IN the last stage 81
On Ui Practice can use the remedies at bomaem
W wen as at our office. and which viii nas as
yb n1 inconvenience or hindrance to businassee
=, nave seen SO many OF these cases crroa
na' ass tS 40 not consider any case hopeless my
sss 5o,, D9lh lungs are seriously involved. Ever
she helnnelations aid us in dist diving The
u nuGus ,.9.i ana In contracting and healino the
Sa etues, which nothing else can do WITH ifb
r1 o,o zane ~ success, The very best referenee