davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-30
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
fl follies or indiscretions, will do well TO avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five HUNDRED dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
UNDERTAKES and fails to cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Eighteenth Assembly District shall be divided into
thirty. three election districts, the extent and limits Of
which shall be = follows
Tie First Election District shall contain all that part
o. Tie city bounded By and lying within East Twenty
street Third East Twenythird street. and
Lexington avenue
The Second Election District shall contain all that part
the cfv bounded by and lying within East Ihrtieth
street. Third avenue. East I~enty'siAth street. and
Lexington avenue.
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
o. the city bounded by and lying within East Ihfy hlrd
Third East Thrtleth street ana Lexington
The Fourth Election District shall contain al that part
OF the city bounded by aud lying within East Thirty sixth
Third avenue. East Thry-third street. ana Lex
ingfon avenue. a., -. -. !,
TIE Ffth Election shall contain all that part Of
city bounded by and lying within East FOreh street
Third avenue East Thirty sixth street. ana Lexington
avenue. - A.. -
Tire Sixth Election District shall contain all That part
OF the cy bounded BY lying within East fory-eeon1
street Third avenue East Fofeth street. and Lexington
The Seventh Election District shall contain an that
part city bounded BY ana lying Wlhin fast rory
tccena street First East FcTiyhrst street. ana
Third -, a.. ..
Of the city bounded BY and lying witAc East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26


The Twenty.arst Assembly District shall be divided
into thirty election districts. the extent and limits Of
The FIRST Election District shall contain all that part
Of ss city OOsp ss avenues ~ aaa e Foren Street d
The Second 5duhe ON as ns w West
street Sixth avenue West Forty second street. and sev
The Third Election shall contain all tina. part
Of se Ell Fla e West otes street. ana
avenue.
OF the city bounded by ana lying within last Forty
street Lexington avenue East Foreth street. and Fifth
the Fifth Election shall all that
street Lexington avenue East Forty-iourth street. and
The sixth Election District shall all that part
Of city bounded by ana lying within West Forty
Tbe seventh Election District shall all that part
q, The CITY bounded by and lying within West Forty
eighth Sixth avenue West Forty-nrh street. and
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that
city bounded BY ana lying Within West lfe,h
The Ninth Election District shall contain al that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within West tiftieth
street Filth avenue West Forty seventh street. and Sixth
the Tenth Election contain all that part
Of the city bounded BY lying within East Fifty second
street Lexington avenue East Fortyeighth street. ana
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that
mart Of the city bounded by ana lying WITHIN East Fifty
fourth street Lexington avenue. East F-second street.
Te6 Election Dtriss shall contain Main az that part
street Fifth avenue FIftieth street. and Sixth
The Thirteenth Election District shall contain all
mart OF me city ana lying within fIfty
secon1 street avenue, West Fftieth street. and
Seventh avenue
mari OF the city bounded by ana lying within West
fityfourth street Sixth avenue, West Fty street.
and seventh avenue.
The FIFTEENTH Election District shall contain all that
Ir ~ The civ bounded by ana lying fifty
ninth street. avenue. West tftyOurth street.
Seventh
The Sixteenth Election District shall that
part " city bounded by ana lying within West Fifty
seventh street FiftyseveBth street. avenue
East Ffty iourth street. West fIy-fourth street. ana
Sixth avenue.
The Seventeenth Election District shall all
part ~ the city bounded by and lying within East Fifty
seventh street Lexington avenue, Last FIT fourth street
Madison
Tie Eighteenth Election District shall contain oil that
Of the cit bounced by anu lying within West FIFTY
ninth street Fy-nintA street Lexington avenue
asf street west Fiityseyenth street.
Sixth
Nineteenth Election District contain all that
part VI the city bounced ny end lying within East bixy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
Transformation.

I'm MEMORY OF HER MoTHERl
Mysterious DEATH who in a single hour
And by thy art divine
Change mortal weakness to immortal power!
Bending beneath the weight OF eighty years.
Spent with the noble strife
Or a victorious life,
We watched her fsdng heavenward. through our tear
But, ere the sense of loss our hearts had wrung
miracle was wrought,
And swift as happy thought
She lived again. brave, beautiful and young.
Age. Pain and Sorrow dropped the wells they wore.
And showed the tender eyes
Of angels in dissuise
The past BROUGHT their harvssts rich and fair
To9ether fondly wove
golden garland for the silver hair.
How.couId we mourn like those who are bereft,
F Ensn df bsiiS R fcl i.s 81 rs siesf
In counting up the treasure she had Left
Faith that withstood the shocks of toll and time,
Hope that dehed despair,
Patience that conquered care,
And loyalty whose courage wss sublime.
The great, deep heart that was home for all;
In protest against wrong;
Wide charity that knew no sin. no fall
The Spartan spirit that made life 90 grand,
Mating Natl poor daily needs
That wrested happiness from Fate's hard hand
We thought to weep. but sing for JOY instead,
Full of grateful peace
That followed her release:
For nothing but the weary dust lies dead.
o noble woman, never more a queen
Than in the laying down
OF scepter and Of crown.
To win greater kingdom yet unseen:
Teaching US how to seek the highest goal:
To earn the true success
To live, to love, to bless,
And make death proud to take q royal soul.
LOUISA MAY ALcorr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

| SAsHEs grow in size and popularity.
GREEN seems to be the dominant color In spring
| millinery.
NEW PARAsOIs are larger and longer than those
| OF last year.
THOUGH BOTH FLOWERS AND FEATHERS appear on
| OF the trimming.
New TENNIS COATS are OF gay striped serge,
quite short, with fitted back, loose fronts and
deeply rolled collar.
SAILOR HATS will be worn again this season, but
Will come with higher crowns, narrower brims and
very simple BOWS OF ribbon as adornment.
MOST HANDKERCHIEFs have not only a colored
border but dots, blocks bars and rings, even
pompadour bouquets, nOttng over their whole sur
face.
GOWNS OF SUEDE ana pale gray cloth, trimmed
with gold cord and net work laid over white
MORE, are being sent out by the leading houses
MORE UNDERsIIPs are considered the most ef-
fective foundations for lace draperes either black
or white. Next TO this fabric, shot silks and
satins are employed.
EXQUISITE PARTISAN TOILETS are made OF willow
green faile, embroidered with sprays of blush
roses and beautifully shaded foliage. and com.
bined with pale-pink Bengalne.
The LATEST NOVELTY IN GLOVES is the Carmen
OF tan.colored unglazed kid, very long, ripping
oyer the arm, without any buttons, and finished
with deep Gun, embroidered with silk.
NEW BASQUES nave pointed backs, stifiy boned
Throughout, and though there is an effort to trim
sleeves into untidiness, the favorite mode is vet
the natty run OF folds, held by a closely strapped
bow.
The IorRNURE Is gradually disappearing, and
the secret OF SO skillfuly draping dress that 1t
shall stand out gracefully without the aid OF
wires or Duckram Is simply to make 1t sufficiently
wide.
BRETELLEs are noted again upon some of the
dressy spring costumes, and another pretty fancy
for young ladies is the wearing OF velvet dog COL
lar, around which are set tiny pointed loops of
p1cOt nbbOn.
VERY CHIC STREET DRESS, just from Paris, is
long ridingote OF gray WOOL falling straight and
plain over plated skirt OF gray Six, and with
wide woolen revers rolled back from a plated
chemlsette OF the same gray silk.
WHITE AND COPrEa promises to become even
more the rage than white aad gold: 10 apy
gowns OF copper Bengaline having full vests Of
white silk. MULE China Grape or India SILK, and a
further enrichment Of copper beads.
PRETTY AND NOVEL IDEA that Will be utilized
at the weddings taking place Immediately after
lent be the wearing by the bridesmaids OF boas
made OF flowers. They will be made or violets.
Iorget-me-nots. buttercups ptnks, daisies or any
small Hover which harmOnizes with the costume
Inc suggestion comes from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
MRS HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
TO NATIONS AND MOTHERS.

Nine. Patti began the use of the Recamier Prepa.
rations with all the obstinacy of a woman who
thoroughly believes she is doing a most unwise
thing. Nothing could be more discouraging than
her manner Of promising to "give them q trial, u
She would not even deign to submit her lovely
face to my preparations but permitted me to ex-
pertinent, as she said, with one little hand, At
the end Of a week the "Recamier" hand was sew
eral shades witer than its rival. The diva began
to take an INTEREST," In the American wOmans prepa-
rations Three weeks later she had with charac.
teristic impulsiveness dashed every other toilet
accessory from her dressing. table, with comm nds
to her faithful "Carolne" never to allow anythino
but Recamiers within those sacred precincts again
Nine. PATHS friends know 1t requires two very
energetic corresponding secretaries to answer the
singers numerous letters, and that she herself
very rarely writes personal letter. Now was
an entire stranger to Nine. Patti until went to
her on this business have no claim In the world
on the peerless singer. and yet 1t Is with pride
her departure from New York-letters SO full of
enthusiastic praise of the Recamier Preparations
SO OVERCOMING with q desire to help let the world
only to the writer, but all her friends that am
perhaps 70 be pardoned II quote extracts from
them.
october 1s, Craigy Nos Castle; aT must repeat
once more my belief that there never has been
ANYTHING equaled in merit to the Recamier Prepa-
rauona My skin Is SO Immensely improved by
their use It has grown so smooth and 50 fair that
need not dread old age while these magic inyen-
tons OF yours exist" october 81 81 use Cream
not exist comfortably without them. Recamier
Soap also Is perfect thought other soaps gOOd
use any other. Il Tar surpasses all toilet soaps
London, December =: 81 hear the Princess Of
Wales Is delighted with the Recamier Prepara-
Royal Highnees when next see her." send you an
autograph letter 70 enclose TO the Princess OF Wales
Later. from Spain: n cannot tell you how
anxious I am to DO all can for the Recamier
Preparations. ] tell every ono here In spain how
much they have done for me- ! have spoken 70
America l hope TO nnd 9 letter nom you telling
me how can best serve you there I do want 70
rations are the greatest boon ever inventeda 7
could not comfortably endure q day Withouf
them" Ladies' who wish 70 see the Or1Rfnals Of
SO ana s. Park Place, New York city, between ]
and pm. daily.
HAKnuT HuxSARD ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
Tan Oslr RsxEDr
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Mr.. d. B. Adams, Union. South Carolina.
writes' II was afflicted with terrible case OF
blood poison for about thirteen months. Twas
treated by the best physicians. and used various
kinds Of remedies. but received no substantial
relief. I finally tried the Swift Specific, and
about four bottles cured me sound and well"
Col. B. H. Kiescr. editor and proprietor Of the
Opelika- Ala, Times. under date Of August J.
1887. writes: "Wnen I was young man,
'whict, nas stncz to me- Tor years Some ave or
six years since was troubled with pans, so as
a the sSr in mS ~ r.per for several raj
years. concluded would try 1t TO sec II there
using serorn IN {, sae dipeeions ana 1sed Ss
setting left, walked the seven mile: aud have
experiencing the good effects must say am
satisfied With the result. l am sixt. eight
ard can 80 to the case when necessary and set
up from six to eight thousand ems without any
Inconvenience. / send you this without so
Mr. 7; woehI, 2l1 North Avenue CHICAGO.
tiny duty to thank you for the cure received
from your excellent medicine. ] contracted
years ago. Hearing Of your medicine. / went
to drug store, the proprietor of which rer-
Which he said was sure s cure. / used six bot.
tiss q BIS stuff and grew worse al the time: AZ
IdSI i got ul9kusteu and ueSp3ireQ OF q cure. /
met friend who told me that your medicine
had cured him. went to the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. He re-
luctEntly sold me twelve bottles, and am now
perfectly cured I write this for the benefit Of
sutferers, to prevent their being deceived by
false rel resentations. thank you again for the
benefit derived from your medicine"
Dr.. j. N. Cheney. . prominent physician, re-
siding in Ellayilie. schley County, Georgia, in
letter recounting the infallible success he has
in curing CONTAGIOUS blood POISON cases in his
eXten6lye practice. "TnOaa
the almost inevitable. permanently dangerous
effects of mercury will welcome your di scovery
of S. s. s. as a boon to humanity. The medical
profession. always wary Of proprietary medi-
cines, is coming slowly, and in some cases Sc
cretly, to the use of s. D. g. in of blood dis.
order. OF course u medicine that cures poison
ing in its worst form must purify the blood Of
every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
2 n2-wks Drawer 3, Atlantis. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

Inc Oporto authorities will erect n marble
Theater nre. Va sA'o o."ques
Mr. Gladstone has summons, nj. ,..a,,., ann
porters 10 meet at Loru Spencerss resfdeSce N
iH Ts 70 DISCUSS the local government bill.
Inc Dill granting the franchise 10 women hsd N,
nrst reading in the house OF lortis vesser5sv 80
Ine sentence OF p. O'Brien and NJ. Hs6en IN
Snree months imprisonment, ana me- Byrne. mann.
az Athione yesterday. 49, ~fSs~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
Written for Tx EVENING SrAR.
IN SOCIETY.
What American Girls owe 90 Them
selves and Others.

TEE TOILET OF LADY-sONE ADVICE To MOTHERS
AND DAUGHrERs HOW A DEBUTANTg SHOULD
CONDUCT HEKssIF-IS TIE BALL-RooN-PREsESrs
THE GUARDIANSHIP OF PARENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
DENTISTRY.

nR N. TALBOT. DENTIST 437 IRA ST,
Uthree doors from corner Of u Dentistry An all its
brsnchea 1ceth inserted u yer ~ AN wors s,f-
ranted I'M
UNR DUKE DENTIST. US l4TH Nw.-TEETH
III extracted without pain by AID Of local application
rTtpsred and used only by Teeth nlled 81 Per
lei htting VI s-ttnc testh opersiaons usr.a-
tesd o4-5n'
nR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST 9TH ST. COR
W per n Pain prevented In extractInE b. sp
pcation 20 gums: somethinG new aud the hst Milling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

cHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDEUTCsHERL LLOYD 8. n 90
Past EXPRESS steamers.
To Southampton (loDdoD. Hsvre)- Brerne1
Elder. sat March -, 30 Saale. We'd.
March Is, d q m. . Fulda Sat. March "a. an
Trave. We'd. April 4. noon. Lao. Sat April .. . I'm
La ~. Wed. Ap a II: q m: -.
Comfortable ststeroo excellent table luxurious
saloon appointment< Prices LIST cabin. s15 and up-
wards BERTH according % location. I'd caoin. 500
berth: steersre n low rates Apply %
mia2z T. r. Dkoof, s3o fenn eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early. who in charge Of the drawings Is
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity that ths
chances are all equal. and that one can possibly
divine what number will draw prize.
REMEMBER that the payment Of all prizes 10
BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKsofNew
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
an Institution whose chartered rights recognissd
IN the highest Courts therefore beware Of hnits
tons or anonymous schemsA mh14.wkszw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000

I'VE do hereby certify that suDerrise the arrange
;ncfsfo all The MO.htv and Quarterly DrGicings O,
Tie Lossdnd STATE Lottery Com Ddnv, and ia person
manage aud control the DTaci,lSs Themselves, and thai
e same are coadyeted ,rih ho,.esty Lanes and i,
Ddfty TO this certificate h rae s,cs or our si0-
natures attached, in ITS advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

BHIDAL Vr,r.
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR
THE PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT FLOUR.
One trial Of this highest grade and you will use no
other aour. Sold by the following weli-known GRO
GERS;
JOHN Il. MAGRUDER. l4l7 New York ave.
CHAS. I. kellogg. Masonic Temple 9thst
GEO. Z KENNEDY Z SON. 1909 Fs.
W. T. ABBOTT. l72l Pennsylvanis ava
r. A WALKER, 1900 7th s.
Z. NJ. BURcHARD BRO +. Pa ave- and lxst
.a14-w&s3m
II oss ROYAL BELFAST GINGER ALE"
Original Imported.
Mandatory. Belfast. Ireland
Refreshing. Wholesome, Non ALCOHOLICS.
AL Grocers and Wine Merchants.
sa3l-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
THE TRADES.

CPECIALTY IN BOOKBINDIN0. = HARPER's
- and Century Magazines bound for IS and as cent
1t THE LYCEfT BfNDERY (estahlished 1645l lOls
Pa ave. All work guaranteed. Send postal Ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

OF an elephant advancing rapidly to meet MS. IT.
was silva, SURE enough Corlee sat proudly astride
his meek, and the people ran after him in perfect
mob.
The moment the elephant had crossed the
Corlee halted him, slid down his right fore-leS
with one hand grasping the animals huge ear and
coming close up TO Mr.. Theobaid made most pro-
found saiaaTn.
"Al! right, boy" said the officer briskly, In &C.
know ledgment. So Nv
Then Ccree stood up his face beaminp with
proud smiles, and his teeth showing from one
horizon OF his face to the other. He looked as II
he wanted TO embrace somebody.
81 have brought back my elephant Four r1 days
great sahib's once more. -Four days followed we'd
him, just about TO join wild nerd. i came up
behind him and said, "Siva, my father. Knee
ne knew ~ my voice and
rogue salaamed again most profoundly as he
"Chain him up for tonight, and tomorrow will
see what Is to be done. You have done wen, boy;
Dut. mind, now, don't let him break his chain again
or ~ Will 30 hard with you"
That night our dinner was not so solemn an af-
fair as Its immediate predecessors had been and
away by thoughts Of grim and terrible conserve
tors.
The next morning. Just as the elephants were
pea-ed IN front OF the bungalow, accompanied by =
couple OF strange hill men-karderS--and asked to
sec the sahi6: The Old man was greatly excited
ABOUT something, and when TheObald came out he
launched forth rafting IRE OF Tamil gibberfsh,
referring 70 his companions from time TO time with
many gestures Of excitement. Theobald was evi-
IDENTITY astounded, for his eyes and mouth showed
II, ana OF the excited coll0Quy which followed
Understood only two words. ''Siva" and "Corlee. "
In moment he turned 70 me, In English:
Dtd anybody ever see such scoundrel! Oh
III get even with him for thiA What DO you
'n.nx . the true upshot OF this silva businesss.
.Why, that young scoundrel actually stole that
eicpnant and has had him au this time working
IotesI! ne was paid four rupees . day fof him,
anu ,., .osn gos up that great story
Aoout the elephant breaking his chain and run
Ming away! Did you ever near o. such impudenceI
but IN settle with hiFn r1ght now
Coriee was sent tor a. oncu By some occult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24


several mOtherless young ladies WIN have had
10 Introduce themselves In New York have done 4,
by means OF ladies' lunch. This Is a very nre.tv
and proper way OF beginning society nte In the
etiquette OF the ballroom young Ladies shoa,Id no
very carstul 10 Keep their promises 10 thasr y,rs
Gus partners Little books are furnished a. ~ 49,
rners, and the same honor Is imperative here az IN
I'M =. NOthlhg Is 30 Insulting 20 a young
nan as the iOrgetiulness a young lady's mari or
these engagements young yfrl must n.yer a.
Cept presents OF 1ewelry from any man excep,fne,
from nun towhom she has promised her hanf
should always be observed In the matter OF phIlc
Iend presents. the hire or a carriage the pur,hasa
Oi Jheiter tickets, accepting "A sllpper az no.
inonlcoS young lady should never give q man
an opportunity TO air these slang words .-SponYe y
f5st, L0ui they are expressive and
Will cling In the somewhat expressive ANA
4Onian fashions OF today, when a woman
drives man In her pony phaton he
sitting several inches below her when the Nine
teentai-Century Beauty mounts = coach with NO
Aus 10 shynrss when she sltson the box seat in a
Orlsht slls, without cloak or shawl with nat on
tnr BACK OF her head and nothing betwe n her
INA sunshine or thunderstorm but a parasOl Of
!I~e, she iaist not be surprised II she hears un-
% sshl epitnets applied 20 her. she Iaust not
SOiiiitalh u she oyerheaTS rude remark. III she
sds moe ptillzy dressed would De the Princess
y, nalesl IN Siou.ar or cloth dress her hat SIM
ny stIangei her veal closely pinned she would De
,hidious COMMENT. No me lady should be too n ne
AZ Is eNhielt that TIE ladies' on ton OF the
Soaa mes afe ali members o. an accumulation So
Sresles 70 tar3u nSs ssmer rron colo: not the
ADVANTAGES or CONTRAST
We might add that women by oyerdress,,g A.
prfe themselves OF the advantages OF contrast.
This In dress, IL the art OF ,andsran. ,a,c.,ng
L valuable thing and should not be ignored Il,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

msClIGcd ACROSS las MAitCuCss.
Eustace stared at the broad line of let
tcrs which with the signatures written
underneath might mean II matter of two
millions of money to him. and then he
stared at the beautiful shoulders ON which
the words were indclibly impressed
"Thank you, he said at last, and, taking
up the lace shawl, he threw it over her
again.
"lf you will excuse me for a few min
utcs, Mr.. Mccson,' interrupted Lady
Holmhurst at this point; 81 have TO go to
see about the dinner, and before Augusta
could interfere she had left the room.
Eustace closed the door behind her, and
turned, feeling instinctivcly that great
crisis in his fortune had come. There are
some men who rise to an emergency and
some who shrink from it, and the differ
ence is, that difference between him who
succeeds and him who fails in life, and in
all that makes life worth living.
Eustace belonged to the class that rises
and not to that which shrinks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Eat with Comfort and be Happy.

1t is by no mcars uncertain, but, on the
contrary, well aScertained ia t, tina upon
the wei being of mans stomach dtpeuda that
nodcum Of happiness which is vOuchsalei
him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all
9th rs to the stomach's tranquil ity, aad most
t. he dreaded, is Il comp amt to the preimi-
nary relief and eventual cure of which Hos
letters stomach BittCrs is specially adapted.
It enables those u no use Il with reasonable
degree of per lstence to eat with relish, be-
cause II imparts hcUlthtul appetite; to di-
pest with ,ase, because it Il eng Il rs the
stomach !: and to assimilate the food when is
eaten and gested, thus bCnctittng health,
promoting flesh and sustaining the exercise
of the phys cal and mental faculties. 1t.
moreover. 1ucIIltatcs the secretion of healthy
bile, aCtuates vi hOu' dis OmtOlt the habit of
body, and TENDS. when taken upon retiring,
to produce hea. thy sumter. Malaria IS con-
qutrcd by IT.