davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

The Moline & Rock Island horse rail,
road is laboring under a great disadvan>
tage today, and it is only with great diff
Guilty that any cars are on the road at all.
Most of the company's horses are sick
with distemper, which was brought on by
the sudden cold snap of last night follow
ing so closely on the warmer weather of
the past two days. 1t is thought best to
keep the horses blanketed and in warm
stables until they are better, aad for thiq
reason only few cars are running today
but President Huntoon hopes to hal "
everything in good order again tom or
row
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
THE SEASON of PENITENCF.
TAe Great Fast of the Church a. d
the Observauce-.SeIf Denial and

/ TAe Great Fast of the Church AZ
what II Comm emOrates-HistOry a
the Observauce--Self Denial AM
Feast Bays.
Today-Ash Wednesdsy-is the begin
ming of Lent, the great fast of the church
Ia the early centuries this dav was se
apart for the public performance OF pen
ace when offenders presented themselves
humbly at the door of the church, peni'
tentisl hymns were sung, their heads were
sprin killed. with ashes, and they were put
out of the church, not to be taken back
until Naunday Thursday. This peniten-
tial discipline was gradually relaxed &.
Lent, the forty days fasting, takes its
name from an Anglo, Saxon root, meaning
to lengthen-because at this time the
days have grown longer, 1t was origin
ally fast of forty hours, during which
the Lord lay in tine tomb. but it was
gradually extended into a celebration Of
the Lords forty days of fast and tempta-
ton in the wilderness.
In the eastern church the days of Lenten
abstinence were distributed over the
seven weeks before Christmas, and all the
Saturdays save one, with all the Sundays,
were taken out, in order, as st. Chrysos'
tum said, that the souls of wayfarers
long the Christianfest might be refreshed
as travellers intermitted their journeys at
mus and stations. The Latin church
reserved only Sundays, they being res
garded invariable feast days. making the
number of fast days but thirty six, until
Pope Gregory completed the full number
of forty, by making Lent date from Ash
Wednesday, instead of the first Sunday
in Lent.
1t will be observed that the Sundays in
this season are called Sundays in Lent
and not Sundays of Lent. Coming in the |
midst of the fast. yet they are not regard |
ed as part of it. and on them the church |
rejoices, for, as Chrysostom says, ''it
day" The 4th Sunday in Lent, March
II, is called Mid-Lent; the 9th Sunday,
March IS is Passion Sunday; March 25 is
Palm Sunday, and the celebration of the
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
This was originally one of the Lords fes-
ivals, but about the 9TH century it ass
'umed the character of saints day.
The first week in Lent is an ember
week, and Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday are known as Ember Days-set
part for imploring the blessing of God
lpon the ordinations TO occur the follow
ng Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
AT THE FAIR.
The Second Night of the Grand
Exhibition.
The Amusing Features--Aew Bona
tiOns- -Scenes and LncIdenIs---TO-
nights Programme.

Another great assemblage of people
ing night Of the industrial fair. was pres
ent at the Rock Island rink last evening
1t is estimated that there were twelv
hundred people in attendance. 1t wa
"Children's night" and the younger gen
Grafton was represented in good numbers
The Punch and Judy" entertainment
was the attraction, and an unique sfrai
1t was. A young gentleman from Moline
put wonderful amount of life aud wi
into the little images, much to the delight
of the little folks honoIed on this occa,
sion Bleuers band and Bowlby's or,
chestra again furnished music, and in
connection with the other musical selec.
tons, was finely rendered song,
London Bridge" by Prof. s. T.
Bowlby, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Agnes Bixby, and an instrument
tai Duet for cornet and piano, by Messrs
d. Roy and ). T. Bowlby.
The exhibit of John Aster, the pioneer
baker, attracted attention and was
the subject of much admiration last even
ing. Among other things in the culn-
airy art was a magnificent ice cake in
pyramidal form, which did great credit
to the big hearted little baker.
Tonight will be moline night" when
the pupils of Prof. S. T. Bowlby in that
city, will furnish large part of the mus,
icsl entertainment, while Mr.. BOwlby will
give some of his character songs en- cos
tune. Several noticeable improvements
have been made in the exhibits, and
much edded that is entertaining and in
struCtive. These additional donations
to the fair were received yesterday:
William Farrell, $40; NJ. Koch, 100
cigars; j. Sauermal, side saddle, bride
and whip; and Mrs. Green, tidy; Gustave
Stengle, $40; Otto Gottsch, clock, Her
man Snatch. half dozen bottles of wine;
steel engraving, Painters Union. Tonight1
also the voting will commence on the |
gold headed cane, presented by the
SWltchmens Union.
Tomorrow evening will be "Rock ISL
aud night, when programme of especial
fitness will be presented. Friday even>
ing the Druid Mannechor will, be press
emit and Saturday probably the Calathum-
plans. The committee is arrang ing an
programme for next week,
which will include n military drill by the
Rodman Rifles on Tuesday evening.
Indications all point to a success far
beyond the anticipations of the fair com.
nittee. The public has demonstrated its
endorsement of the endeavor on the part
Of our local labor organizations to pro-
tide for themselves u home, and the out
:ome will be a nest egg for the fund of
cry large proportions, This is as it
hould be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
TWO RroIhers Deranged.

Information of insanity has beqen filed
in the Scott county court in the cases OIL
Henry and Frank Bunk, who reside in
West Davenport. They have been com.
hitting depredations of late t hat are evi,
dences of insanity. A weel ( ago one oil
the boys wandered into thu country, his
feet became wet from Falking in the
snow, and upon reaching g large straw
stack, he fired it, thinki .ng be could dry
his footwear. They arfr between twenty
and twenty-five years ;sjf age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
BRIEFLETS.
Dancibg school this evening.

| DanCiAg school this evening,
LAMPS at LoosleY's very low.
W. 10 Cheney of Rural, was in the city
today
A/complete lamp for 90 cents at the
"JFair."
/Wanted--A tailor to work by the week
At Hopes.
X John Forgy. of Taylor Ridge has re-
turned from Kansas.
| Glass table sets, four pieces for 25
cents, at the Fair"
Crockery and glassware at Loosley's,
lower than ever before.
Postmaster Stoddard, of Edgington,
was In the city today
Mr.. E. T. Wilson, of Rural, was in
town on business today.
Dancing school at Armory hall this
evening. Admission 35 cents.
Miss Helen Emmert, of Freeport, is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Frazer.
John Evans keeps good flour at 81.
per sack, buckwheat and Graham flour
and corn meal.
The Rock Island Building and Loan
Association will keep open its 23d series
during the Industrial Fair, and will issue
stock at its office in the fair.
Harry Coventry, a popular young man
and able expert bookkeeper of Daven-
port, died yesterday under mysterious
circumstances. He was thirty>one years
of age, and leaves a wife and one child.
1t is supposed death was eau sed by sui
eide.
The annual election of chief and ass
sistant chief of the Rock Island Volun
teer fire department occurs one week
from next Saturday night Among the
more prominent of the candidates for
chief engineer are the present incumbent,
B. F. Knox, and J. ]. Sullivan and James
Hardin.
An unfortunate error managed through |
the carelessness of the compositor, to get |
into last evenings report of the industrial |
W. Hurst's address, the ARGUS quoted |
Mr.. Hurst as saying. Alexander the |
Great had said that it was slavlshness to |
luxuriate, but not royal to labor" 1t
should have been most royal to labor" of
course, and it was corrected to so read
in the proof,
1t was erroneously state in last eYen>
ing's ARGUS that the money I'M
accounted for in Sheriff Reticker's books
had passed into the office during the ab-
sence of Mr.. Reticker in Washington. A
large portion of the discrepancy occurred
while Mr.. Reticker was away, but not
cent reached his Office until his return.
The bills were allowed during his absence
and by previous arrangement County
Treasurer Fleming drew them, and settled
with Mr.. Reticker when he came back.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
NJ. &Ks. Display AT the Fair.

The efforts of Mosenfelder St Kohr
ever since they have been in bushes:
here, to excel in everything they under
took is very nicely illustrated in the at
tractive display they have at the Indus
trial Fair. 1t is very expensive upright
show case containing samples of ladies'
footwear which are greatly admired BY
all. The case and contents cost several
hundred dollars. Special mention is
made of its unusual beauty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
The MICROSCOPIC Ciub.

The microscopic club held an adjourn
ed meeting in the science room of the
new high school building last evening
President Southwell presided, and the
subject of investigation was blood,
chicken, calf and beef blood being exam.
ined. The club meets again next Mon
day night. when starch will be the sub.
ject of study, and examination of the
different cereals. will be made.
Several new members were admitted
last evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
A Groom Almost Comes to Grier.


Quite good story is told of young
gentleman who recently came to this city
TO be married. Upon his arrival here he
registered at a leading hotel, and upon
the day on which the important event in
his career was to occur, he agreed to
o.eet the hotel clerk at 1910 a. NJ. and
settle his hotel bill. He was some.
what tardy when he came down from his
room that morning, and in order to
square himself" with the clerk for his
delay, invited the man in charge
of the register into the bar
room to have drink before
settling. Tie clerk was a teetotaller,
| however, and declined with thanks. But
the groom said he was little dry and
considering his impending happiness,
would set EN- up to himself He went
into the bar .room and this was the last
beard of him. The clerk, after satisfying
himself that his guest was lot likely to
return, put the matter in the hands of the
proprietor of the hotel, who was not long
in deciding upon his course. He pro-
ceeded to the house of the bride elect
where he found his missing boarder, to
whom he made a brief statement
OF his mission. There is but
one alternative" SAID the hotel
man, "either you pay this bill (SlO
now, or will have something to do with
this ceremony tonight and the genllemah
who acts as my agent will not be an M.
G. but J. P" The groom settled /the
bill at $l3 without further discussiopf and
the ceremony is said to have taken fplace
mid surroundings of the most peasant
character. "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. ID
| Board Of trade quotations to-day as fol-
| lows; WhcatNO. March, opened 764c bid,
closed i6Isl4c, May opened sll4-3sc, closed
| Sll3-1tc: June, opened S3i-5Ga closed S19s34c.
| Corn No = March. opened 4GJSc closed 46Isc
| nominal; May opened 5lLc, closed 5O7gc bid;
| June, opene.l 81 i1-l4c, closed 5y5sc asked. Oats
| No. May, opened 3l94c, closed Bog; June,
opened .'2', closed al34c' Pork-harch, opened
| SlI0J bid, closed S1i Is nominal; May, opened
| 1880 closed Sl1dO Lard-Marcb, opened
| s.Gj bid, closed s. 6711'O.
| Live Stock-UniOn Stock yards quotations:
| Hogs Market opened u shade higher for best
| grades; later weak at yesterdays prices; light
| grades s.. OO9 5.3j rough packing, s.. l5G5 IS;
| mixed lots, $5150551; heavy packing and
| shipping lots, 50 40Q5sO Cattle-Market strong;
beevcs poor to prime, S3.25@5,26; cows $1.90
QL3OJ; stockerS and feeders, $2.3O4s. 40 Sheep
&C., Market unchanged; natives, poor to prime
S35O6D525i westerns, SlO015.10; lambs, S475Q
%
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 800
Bic per ID; fancy dairy 2302ic; packing stock,
1901 c. Eggs Fresh laid, 19D2lc per doz.; ice
house. 156l ISc, Dressed poultry Chickens 90
Zoe per 10; turkeys 1OG1216c ducks 9010c;
geecc, sg9c. Potatoes S5GI0Oc per bu.; sweet
potatoes, S2504IOO per Dbl Apples Choice,
81 S50275 per Dbl. Cranberries- Bell and
cherry, $500 per Dbl; bell and bugle, $3.50.
New York.
New YORK, Feb. IA.
Wheat-Steady; No. red state, 901ac; No
9 do 92L26lg3c No. 2 red winter March, sg3lc
SOC; do May. 595sc bid. Oats-Quiet; No
white state 49Ia0 i3c; No. ? do, 3911040c
Rye-Dull and unchanged. Barley-Nominal
Pork--Dull; l year old mess, Sl5.OO0l65O
LaId-February, $500; March. 1894.
Live Stock: Cattle-Not much doing; two car.
loads fair Chicago steers, S17O dressed beef,
steady; SG5O4G75; to-day's cable advices from
London and Liverpool quote American refrger-
ator beef steady; &c u Id. Sheep and Lambs
Dull, weak and lower; sheep, S45O4695; one
None offered alive; nominally steady; $40
ass.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb II.
Wheat-Quiet; cash, s4IEGt SIC; May, s71sc;
June, s'$sc; July, s514c; August, sage asked.
Steady; cash, a3c; May, s4c. Glover seed
Steady; cash and February, 500; March,
81 90 bid; April $L021G.
milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Feb. a.
Wheat Steady; cash, iG4c; March, 7534c;
Easy; No. , white, S2l4c. Rye-S Steady; No. l, |
Gle. BarIey-Dull; No ., 1880.
Detroit.
DETROIT Mich, Feb a.
Wheat-No white cash, s5c; No ? red cash |
and February s5c; May, e74c bid; june CSC. |
Corn-No . bli4c. Oats-No, ., 33I1c asked; No. |
2 white 35lGc asked
ROCK ISLAND.
31032c.
l4.0O.
BRy-Wild, So :CO0S12.0O.
Rye-45650c.
Corn New, 43D44c.
Josl--S Soft lilo hard 800
Cord Wood-oak, S4.25; Hickory, S..
straw 81 90: baled 81 80.
3arley-50c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
a Convenience That Davenport is to
Have, Such az Rock Island Is De-
serving Of

N convenience That davenport Is ~
Have. Such az Rock Island Is De-
serving Of
Senator Allison has introduced in the
senate, and Congressman Hayes in the
house, bills providing for "a government
building at Davenport, AMI there is every
prospect of the successful passage of
| both. Davenport is deserving of this
recognition, but not more 50 than Rock
Island, if as much. Davenport has a
postoilice, deputy internal revenue office
and signal service bureaus Rock Island
has postotlice, deputy internal revenue
collector, stamp deputy, guager and the
offices of the chief of the engineer corps
in charge of river improvements
from the mouth of the Illinois
river to the head of navigation
shown in the ARGUS, the revenue
office stationed here contributes
more revenue than any other sub district
in the state, The postotiice receipts
compare with those Of any other city of
the size in the country, and Rock Island
as federal point, is far ahead of many |
other cities in this country. which |
have been given government buildings.
If Congressman Gest is anxious to do |
the right thing for his own town. he will |
introduce a bill in the house, providing
Hnt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
Police Points.

Police Officer P, euder is able to be
about again after living been confined to
his house several Niays with severe cold.
An unknown EBneak thief took a fine
overcoat from Hildebrands saloon on
Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue
last night ldiaving a worthless ragged
garment inst esd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

TAYfoRvILLE, Ills, Feb. Is. Judge Jes Sc
J. Phillips, of Hillsboro, is frequently men.
tion} ia here as a splendid candidate for the
Der hocracy for governor next fall ~ am
no. a candidate in the sense of soliciting the
nomination, said he, when approached re-
karding the matter "but if the members of
the state convention thought that the party's
interest could best be served by placing me
at the head Of the ticket, | am too loyal to
reject the honor thus placed upon me"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

In all cases of neuralgia there are GER
tain localities where pain is more intense
these are called the painful points.
Rub the painful points thoroughly
when afflicted with this disease, with SAL
walton Oil, the great pain annihilator'
Price. % cents bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

lrHAcA, Mich, Feb. pine River,
Wheeler, Arcadia, Ith;lca, North Star, and
Gothard townships give l, ls0 minority for
Prohibition, and Grattiot county entire will
probably give :, 200 70 ., 800 majority
REED Cry, Mich, Feb. l5.-oceola coun-
ty gives 800 majority for Prohibition. There
was no excitement at the polls
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
Ano,bsG, Letter Rumored.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 1.-The state
ment is made very positively by friends of
Blaine that tjhe latter wrote another letter of
declination, ino time being fixed for its pub
sso SS n ON ' 5a sar OF sa ihs
tispotch %rus received to withhold it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
White Goods.
MONDAY A. NJ, FFB. 10.
A job (scven pieces check piques BIC
A FLYER.

A few pieces lace stripes 4lc (msy no
last MOTE than two days.
Red aud white Jap checks, handsome
lie, &c pei. yard, all week if they last.
Tape check nainsooks 7!e.
a large lot satin checks and plaids in
different pattcr lOc; worth - to l74c.
Among the novelties are savoy checks,
printed figures 12c, Takooi stripes SIC,
white and colored Toulon plaids warran,
ted fast colnrs, l4c, Palermo stripes, also
fast coIors, lac. printed India linons and
Persian mulls, fancy plaid Batiste mulls.
SaXOny cable plaids Stephanie suilings,
Penelope checks, Morlax zephyrs, Cham
bray cords, Tyrul stripes, Tamhour
zephys Leno stripes, aud many Others
without names.
We also have an unusually large stock
of plain white Indin linous, nainsooks
muils, Victoria lawns, etc.
We have made every EFFORT to make
this week notable event in this, depart
ment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
County Building


t1--Frederick Moeller to Heinrich
Buenz, lot 9, Knaach, Moeller, Kesten,
macher & Spetheman's division, Island
A, 500, and Heinrich Buenz to Paul
kiessen, same, 800, and Paul Riessen, by
heirs. to j. @. Riessen, same, $25.
13--S. w. Whoelock to Jacob Stotft.
lots 2 aud 3, block /. S. W. Wheelock s
addition, Moline. 81 400.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
14-Chas. Nelson, Annie Ehrhard, both
of Rock Island.
IA William W. Passmore. Prince
town, ILL.,, Miss Chattie f. Chaunon, Mo :
line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
Social

Mrs. Fred Denkman gives ~ afternoon
reception tomorrow.
A pleasant little birthday party oc-
CURED at the WeycrhaeuseE mansion last
evening.
A pleasant progress5 I've euchre party
was that which Hon. and Mrs. H. G.
cleveland entertaines last evening.
The Rodman Rifles fgave one of the best
social hops last even fling, the company has
ever enjoyed, ThdE were seventy>five
couples present 4 Bleuer's band furnished
the music and 4 was most enjoyable
affair in eEre., particular.
MFR. and Mrs, j. NJ. Buford gave de-
lig4htful valentine party in honor of their
srbn Clark at their beautiful home on
Second avenue last evening. Twenty
i couple were present. Krell s. Math fur
nished the refreshments and Schillingers
orchestra the music.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

There will be special convocation of
Trio lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ, to-
morrow Thursday Feb. Is, at o'clock
p IN. for work. Visiting brethren ave
cordially invited. BY order w. M.
WIN, B. PETIT Secy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

Martin

Martin cV. Burgh, tax collector of the
clty-toWp1 ship of Rock Island, has opened
an once IN the county tressurer's Office,
court MOUSE, and is ready to receive the
taxes q II 1887, now due.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
For Sale.

Mrs. J. z. Mott offers her residence
property, corner Fourth avenue and
Eleventh street, for sale at bargain.
Enquire on the premises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
JUST IN

One case of 81 dozen ladiesmuslin uu,
derwear got lost gu tae road and were
only received on Saturday. too late, for
our biz sale last week We shall spread
them on our counters on Monday A. NJ,
at prices so Low as to carry conviction
with every garment shown. Our muslin
underwear stock Is tremendously large
and needs cutting ia two. Some prices
this weel; even lower than last.
Large additions to our embroidery
stock during the past week makes this
department fairly bris,Ie with startling
bargains M one ever ventures to qucs-
ton values. in oui embroidery depart.
ment and the variety is wonderful,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
So Day-A Gold Mine

FOR Agents. Grandest Money Making
BuSine 8 ever offered soIde1 hlrvest f5f
tbs n 'Nt two months. SIS PoF Month AMI
expenses to active men 10 sell our goods No
CapIIai required. No pc ,dling. SAMPLE
case OF goods aid valuable in lormu ion and full
particulars FIRE % HUEBUG; we mean inst
whGtwe say. Address at once
STANDARD SIhyERWARE co,
Boston, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter,
and all other manifestations of impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
Q g Q q q 9 9
MCINTYRE BROS.

We greet you this week with slight change of firm
Mclntre Co retire in favor of Mclnre Bros the firm
being composed of Chas c. McInre and VIM b. McIntire.
Five years have passed since coming into your midst and
pleased that business steadily grown the
past year just closing being best We expect merit
continuance of your kind patronage by keeping better quail
ties CT dry goods and selling them lowest prices Our
Spring Goods arriving and have another week of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

Nelson Cardwell, colored man. died
in Greensboro, N. c., recently from the
effects of a spider bite on the necl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

A TToRNEYSA AND COUHSELLoRS AT Law
n Once In Masonic Temple block, over Rock IL
and National Ban X, Rockl sland, IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
WILLIAM JACKSON,
PLEASANTS Il HURST,

4 TTOaNEY AT LAW. Office in Rock Isan
II National Bank Building, Rock Island, II.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15
WIN, N;cgNIRY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW-Lnans money on good
Insecurity, make collections Reference, Mitch
ell % Lynde, bankers. Office in Posto!liCe block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15


Oats--New 31032c.
Hay--Timotny- Sl4,0O.
Bay-Wild. So :C00S12.0O.
Rye--45050c.
Corn New, 43044c.
Potatoes-75c.
Cosl-Soft lilo hard 800
Cord Wood-Oak, S4.2 Hickory, s..
Straw-S ST 90: baled S7.5O.
Barley-50c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-15

Rock Island, H., March 9th. 1855.
r. II. THOMAS:
Sir:-Last October caught dreadful
euid, which developed into cough
which could not get rid of. in fact, IN
the following January suffered with
shortness Of breath and night sweats. l
had tried different cough syrups without