davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

WILL OUR able and discriminating
Republican contemporaries please
iump on the President with both feet
for yetoing the House bill yesterday,
granting q pension to Mary Fitzmor-
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

THE CucAoo Times Of last Wcdnes-
day contained three thousand short
interviews with representative citi-
zens in nine Of the great Western
States on the st. Louis and Chicago
candidates and platforms. In the in
terview line this is the greatest piece
Of newspaper work on record and is
second only to the energy and endur-
ance Of the man who will read them
all
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

ris. because she was already on The
pension roll for the amount mentioned
in the bill. In the meantime will
some profound genius explain how
such a pension bin goes through the
hands of members, committees and
ihc whole House without detoction?
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

THE BILL REPORTED favorably by
the House Committee on Labor pro-
viding for the relief of girls and
women in stores, in requiring pro
prietors to furnish them with seats
and permitting them to occupy the
same when not at work, is most com
mendable, but a more commendable
thing would have been such a pro-
vision without the compulsion of leg
islation.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
WASHINGTON. July Il. 1sss.
TINE NICARAGUA CANAL.

1t is of great Importance to the COM
mercial and defensive interests Of this
country that the Nicaragua Canal
should be vigorously promoted. As
an essentially American project il
commends itself to the support of the
American people, as against any
other proposition of n similar char
acter now pending, and especially
the French undertaking at Panama,
which, whether practicable or inn
practicable, is n work that the United
States may naturally and reasonably
look upon with disfavor and suspicion.
That the House has taken no action
on the Senate bill to incorporate the
Wartime Canal Company of Mica
ragua is doubtiess dGc 20 The pressure
of the Appropriation bills and the
Tariff bill, but as the latter will soon
be out of the way, there will be sew
eral weeks of the session left for leg
islation upon other measures of gen
eral interest, among which the Mica
ragua question occupies place of
leading urgency.
While the Panama problem still
remains unsolved and is surrounded
by financial and engineering difficult
ties that threaten the enterprise with
n fatal collapse, the surveys of the
Nicaragua Canal have shown the
most encouraging results. So far the
debt incurred by the Panama Com
pany exceeds 100000, 600, and it is
admitted that at least 1920, 900
more in cash will be required for the
completion of lock canal, or nearly
Segen times the maximum estimated
cost of the Nicaragua Canal.
An estimate made on the basis of
the survey of 1885 was about S64, ,0OO,-
600, and in its consideration of these
figures the Engineering Ne,os of July
IA, remarks:
This total may easily be 10 or 20 per cent.
too small; the chances are that IL Is. Some Of
the prices and quantities seem more than
ample. but others seem rather small, while
the barbor work at each end may cost two or
three times the $3,4OO,OoO allowed. But
there Is at least some allowance for every
known and definite avnanso hnrain anh odd
ing 90 per cent more to every item, the ag
gregate reaches only SIT 100000. That tho
canal can be finished for about that sum in
actual cash expenditure wo see no reason to
doubt, and II SO, 1t will, beyond question, be
an extremely profitable enterprise, even If
the Panama Canal should be completed, for
at equal tolls all the sailing vessels would
take IL because OF the more favorable winds,
and large part of the steam vessels because
OF the shorter distance. fewer locks. and
easier navigation.
1t is now we'll ascertained that the
Nicaragua route possesses vastly SUI
perior typographical advantages over
any other that has been suggested for
an interoceanic waterway, and re-
garded from financial standpoint, it
is doubtless equally to be commended.
Hence it would seem to be an act of
the highest sagacity and patriotism on
the part of the Government of the
United States TO avail itself at once
of the valuable concessions made by
the Republic of Nicaragua in further
ance of the canal project.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

Hos. ANDREW G. CURTIS Of Penn
sylvania says the story that is
going the rounds 10 the effect that he
intends 10 support the ilarison-Mor-
ton ticket is a blankoty blank cam
paign lie. That's about the way It
struck the old War Governors friends
In Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

As GOES free wool, so goes the tariff
bill.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

TnE SENATE WILL probably report q
Senate measure as a asubstitute FOR the
Mills bill. Revenue reform appears
10 be catching, but how the Republi-
can Senators catch It from the Chi
caeo platform is not altogether clear
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
CRITICULAR.


FREE WOOL.
Baa Baa Black sheep,
Have you any wool2
"Yes sir, yes sir,
Three bags full;
One for the mistress and two for the
And not a cent of duty on any of them
paid"
At the springs:
Ethel Is it true, Clara, that you arc
engaged2
Clara: Yes, dear.
Ethel When is it coming or2
Clara: Why, you silly thing, not at
all. It's only a summer engagement and
doesn't count.
Queen Vctorias favorite color is blue,
but not with red and white trimmings.
In an Ohio town;
Physician: Show me your tongue.
Um-er--what you need is exercise; you
don't walk enough.
Patient: Great heavens doctor what
do you mean2 I'm an actor from New
York, and the company | was with
went to pieces in Kansas City six weeks
ago.
There is only the difference of an be-
tween womans weakness and mans
weakness One is gossip and the other is
go sip.
At the restaurant:
Guest: Here, waiter. Take this away.
ordered spring chicken and this is n
laying hen.
Waiter Deed faint, boss. OATS spring
chicken, sho.
Guest: Not this spring.
Wmter-ingenuously No, sah not dis
springs but last springs. Hits little
soon yit, boss, fo' dis yer's spring chick.
ems.
Irishmen think they have a hard time
fit with landlords in their own country,
but wait till they come over here and try
a few weeks at our summer hotels.
In textile fabrics there should be tear
| of for revenue only.
Father: Johnnie, you must go to bed
now.
Johnnie ] don't want to, papa.
| Father: But you must, my son. Early
70 bed and early to rise makes mar
healthy, wealthy and wise, you know.
Johnnie-sagaciousl You didn't &C
to bed early when you was n little boy
did you, papa?
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

TuERE's STORY OUT that Private
Secretary Lamont will retire from his
present position IN case Of Mr., Cleye-
lands reelection to take editorial
charge of the New York star. We
~sre inclined to doubt it, as we should
be 10 regret II II were true. Wouldn't
a man of Colonel Lamonts peculiar
diplomatic abilities be Of much more
service TO the President whore he is
than they possibly could be as the
head Of any paper :
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

MRs. HANEssLEy becomes by her
marriage not only Lillian, Duchess Of
Marbro, but also the Princess Of Min
delheim, one Of the Jowk's inheri-
ted'titles. Still, It's an awful big risk
for n decent woman 20 take.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
REAL ESTATE.

DARIIES SEEKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
J. in Local Securities will be furnished full
particulars on application at our Office.
GURLEY BROTHERS,
1919 st n w,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

Ir WAS \ COLD DAY for American
shecp in the House Yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
, CIENTIFIC AND ErFECTIyE sPARRINa.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

UOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-
IL sonable terms, house 81 II st n o; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
to Il. WHITE, 624 + st W; can deal direce
xuifh
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

Queen Victoria's favorite color is blue,
but not with red and white trimmings.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

GENERAL CLINTON B. FISK says that
the anti-saloon Republicans must
come to the Prohibition party or
abandon their convictions; as the
Temperance plank in the Chicago
platform amounts to nothing. 1t
was aptly described by Sheridan
Shook as the "catnip tea plank"
The temperance people in the Re-
publican party asked for something
stronger, but, in view Of certain wet
interests TO be subserved, they could
not be conveniently accommodated
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
THOMAS j. FISHER 3 Co,
1QOd U nfrnnt nnrf hrnaf

INVEST $1,000 IN SMALL BRICK HOUSES,
i well rented sure to pay you $3.50 per
year: may pay you 81 40 per year. Address
E. S. COLIAMER, o1Ob Pa ave w,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

THE WEATHER has been eminentl"
satisfactory since General Gree.y has
been busy with other matters outside
nf tho bureau.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

VALLEY FORGE AND DIXIE MAKES
Y hourly trips to Holtzman's, Dixie and
upper river landings. First trip, Il. m; last.
10p. m. Round-trip, 15c Pleasure boats of
all kinds for hire at boat-house. JOHN CUM
BERLAND & SON, foot of II st n W, and foot
of High st W. Telephone call-503-2.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

EOR RENT-A NEARLY NEW BAY-wINDOw
II brick house, Z rooms, hall latrobe,
range and all mod imps; rent S19.25, go L
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
FOR shIE-HOuSEg.

E0R SABE-ON EASY TERMs-Tw0 NEW
IL dwellings situate at corner Of Va ave
and 21st 81 and Va ave and 4 st.
JAMES II. MARI,
nlg u et N W
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
+ OST-THURSDAY EVENING, ABOUT $50
IL pm, a small gold bracelet, set with gar.
nets, somewhere on the following route Be.
ginning az 2Oth and G SITS W, up Goth to |,
out to 10th, 10 Il ] ave, TO 18th st. The
finder will be literally rewarded If bracelet
returned to the Critic office.
A TLRRIER DOG FOLLOWED ME TO MY
N office, No. 1006 Il st n W, on the 10th
inst. The owner can obtain dog by proving
property and paying expenses Q. A. LEMAR,
EOUND-ON SATURDAY, JULY. A SUM OF
L. money, which the owner can have by de-
scribing same and paying cost of advertising
on applying to Oscar Luckett, rooms 80 and
33 Fendall Law building, cor 51a and d
SITS n W.
OK WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF A
DD black setter dog lost July 2; had on u
collar but no name; has white spot on breast.
By returning him to 601 4th ST n W, the above
reward will be paid.
r OST-FROM 1928 14TH st, JULY 1, A
IL white and lemon-colored setter dog,
liberal reward for his return to 1017 18th st
W, or r. L. JONES, All 18th st W.
r OsT-ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY Q, AN
IL open.face silver Elgin watch, in neigh.
borhood of 10th and Il SITS W. A suitable
reward will be given u left at 111 6lh st n W.
FUN oALE-LUlos
TOR SALE-CHOICE UNIMPROvED LOTS
IL inn W section of city; 6,300 feet at cor
ner of 11th and q SITS; 1000 feet on 11th,
bet Q and II SITS; 0,30o on p and 30 SITS, aud
1000 feet on and near Lincoln ave- lust
north of Boundary st. Address j, s. ROBIN
son, iii q st IN W.
TOR sALE-yACANT LOT ON STREET,
l. between 18th and 18th W, 95c per
foot. Inquire at 2032 12th st w
wv ANTED-TO SELL A NUMBER OF DE.
W. sirable building lots In northwest sec
tioni would take small improved business
j, s. ROBINSON,
I'LL q st n W.
E0R INVESTnEST-ll7,O 900 SQUARE FEET
IL on Tennessee ave, at l4th 50 n Q, sewer
and water, 171a cts, worth % cts.
Half square northeast. all shallow lots, high
ground, on grade, only 81 900 so It, 10 cts.
Nice little lot 2OxS0, northeast, on good
Choice lot on N st n W, 23x97 to wide
alley near Scott Circle, only S2.16.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts
two 8OSl6 teeD paved alleys; water, sewer,
Ali Of above terms to suit. Also lots Just
across Boundary on small monthly payments,
Plenty other barsainRR; Room WM IaaI T. & okilE x
FOR RSAIr'
Eligible building lots, Sd, 18th, Goth, 21st
SITS, n II and II / ayes, on +, p, Q, X, S, II and
Boundary SITS W; also, in N 9, East Capitol
and section, at Investment prices.
j. Ii. GRAY & CO.,
Cor 9TH and II.
EOk SALE
on 4th St, bet A and BIS e, 29s # front by
b2.9, l8inch party wall included; per so
on i1th st, bet II and U n W, beautiful
lot, 81 .0x03; per 50 fl, 00c.
On II st, bet 18th and 1dth W, fine 3-story
and cellar, . rooms press brick, with all con.
Yeniences, lot 20x1O0; price only $4,000.
Sixth 81, near B n o, good 2-story and base.
ment, z rooms, all m |; 49, 700.
n W cor 18th and Caroline SITS W, a fine
14-room brick, lot II .6x70; price, 81 800.
Send for new bulletin of farm and country
MACGoWAN & CAMPBELL,
100S-1Ol0 II 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
For RENI-HOusEs.


NOR RENT--SMALL STORE AND HOUSE,
IL corner oath and SITS W; good location
for any business; rent low. Apply at 1908
31st st, Georgetown.
UIOR RENT-HANDS0MELY FURNISHED
II residence on X ST, near 10th, for three
months; care of house principal object Ad.
dress ANDERSON, care Critic office.
UNOB RENT-2626 X STN W, NEARLY NEW,
IL O rooms and bath; all mod imps; large
yards and closets; lust papered; key 2620;
also broom fiat In 2620; all mod imps.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
verS1S.iMPORTANT NOTICE!

w.
Having bought out the interest of my old
partner, Louis d. Wine, in the firm of Luttrell
& Wine Dry Goods Dealers, No. 1890 Pa.
ave. n. W., as special inducement / shall
offer for the next thirty days discount of 10
per cent. on all Cash Sales of 81 and upward
on all lines of goods excepting Domestics,
and 3 per cent. discount on all Domestics.
Remember, this will continue for thirty days
only. We have all goods marked in plain fig
ures. Parties in need of Dry Goods would do
well TO inspect my stock, which Is largo and
varied. Bousekeepers are requested TO get
the benefit of our great discount sale.
Thanking our friends and tho public for
their patronage to us in business for more
than twenty years, will say that will treat
them with the same degree of courtesy as
shown in the past. / shall endeavor to
always have the leading qualities and styles
of goods and materials in our line, and at the
lowest market prices Hoping to have a con-
tinuance of the trade of our customers and
public generally, THOS. j. LUTTRELL,
Successor to Luttrell Il Wine,
ln.in Pa n
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

q WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF A
% black setter dog lost July 2; had on a
collar, but no name; has white spot on breast.
BY returning him to 601 4th st W, the above
reward will be Daid,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

EOUND-ON SATURDAY, JULY, A SUM OF
Il =, money, which the owner can have by de-
on applying to Oscar Luckett, rooms 80 and
33 Fendall Law building, cor as and d
Of N w
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

r OST-FROM 1928 14TH st, JULY 1, A
IL white and lemon-colored setter dog,
split nose; answers to the name of Flash, a
n W, or II. /. JONES. Az 18th 81 II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
Lots 81, SO and &c. subdivision.......s120 90
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS

In sums to suit at @ per cent.
The above Is only small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at ofloe
for bulletins Issued on LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

wAxrED-a weather wise bureau.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

1rishmen think they have hard time
of with landlords in their own country,
but wait till they come over here and try
a few weeks at our summer hotels.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

In textile fabrics there should be tear
Off for revenue only.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

r OsT-ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY Q, AN
IL openface silver Elgin watch, in neigh
borhood of 10th and Il SITS n W. A suitable
reward will be given II left at Ala 9Th st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

EN0R SALE-vACANT LOT ON STREET,
IL between 18th and 18th W, S5c per
foot. Inquire at 2032 18th st n W.
w ANTED-TO SELL A NUMBER OF DE.
W. sirable building lots In northwest sec
tion; would take small improved business
property in part exchange, Address
j. s. ROBINSON,
mn q III n W
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

One for the mistress and two for the
maid
And not a cent Of duty on any Of them
paid
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17
FOR SALE--lOTS.

TOR SGLE~CHOIOE USIMPR0yED LOTS
IL in n W section of city; q, 800 feet Mt cor
ner of 1lth and q SITS; 1000 feet on 11th,
bet Q and II SITS; O,300 on p and Sd SITS, aud
north Of Boundary st. Address j, s. ROBIN
SON. I'LL q 81 u w.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

F
Eligible building lots, Sd, 18th, Goth, 21st
SITS, N II and II | ayes, on f, p, Q, X, s, n and
Boundary SITS W; also, in n o, East Capitol
j. III. GRAY Il CO.,
Cor 9TH and II.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

OtkUTION-ELECTRICIT IN UNSKILLED
" hands is positively dangerous. For 10
years have made It q special practice, and
curable) in Washington, nervous and mental,
ovarian and uterine, spinal disease, tumors,
structures, paralysis, etc; static electricity
through clothing; DR. 1; s. NICHOLSON
ner r.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-17

There is only the difference of an be-
tween womans weakness and mans
weakness One is gossip and the other is
60 sip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

docs anybodv ever get rich dealing
on marginP" Mr.. Dunn was asked.
Il have never yet seen such an indi-
vidual; they all go broke. "
Then should think the business
would die out.
business is not as il used TO be. but
there are always pigeons to be pluckcd.
Watch any prominent brokers' Office
for year and you will see IA complete
change In the people who frequent 1t.
One crowd gets cleaned out and anotli-
or crowd takes its place"
"Who are the victims?"
"I'hey come from every walk OF life.
but the brokers best customers are
merchants and business men who begin
by, risklng little money that they can
spare without hurting them. A few
stop when they have lost their little
surplus, but most OF them stick to the
game until they are cleaned out aud ia
the hands OF the sheriff or assignces.
Those who escape ruin are those whose
first loss Is their last; who stop before
the passion becomes :heir master. -
Ph,iodciph Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

A good story Is told. says The Wash
ingfon Capital. OF one Of the fair danes
OF tho diplomatic corps who recently
called at the residence Of government
official whose wife il noted for her do
mcsticily. The husband himself
CHANGED to be at home. and pending
the descent OF madame from the nurs-
cry went into the drawing-room to
greet the lovely foreigner. The fol-
lowing conversation cnsucd:
''Ah. monsieur you have one very
homeIy wifel"
The host, whose better half WAS
really not dissin guIsbcd for her beauty
OF face. which. however. was more
than compensated for by . superb iig-
urc graceful carriage and charming
amiability. stnmmcrcd IN reply:
"Ah. madamol why, really do you
know-I-"
YES" innocently explained his Wis
Itor in her pretty, broken English;
''ycs. she very homely. In fact. She
stay at home oil tho time"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

The cost or raising a bushel Of wheat on
the largest farms of the Red River Valley II
brought down ms low as ~ cents busllcl (;
hut, taking farms OF Dakota Territory NJ the
average, In size and method OF cultivation,
the estimated cost OF the production OF u
busllcl of wheat II 10 cents, and this Is be-
low the cost Of production In India.
The president Of one Of the leading rail-
road corporations OF the northwest has made
the following prediction: at will not be-
long until points In Dakota within i've hum
dred miles .of Duluth will bc sending wheat
from their stations 10 Buffalo for - cents a
bushcl." This means that wheat raised ON
Dakota's soil at cost OF from - Ia 10 cents a
blisheI, with an investment Of $50 per acre,
will bring In the local market, when frclg ht~
to the scaboard are lowered to this extent.
almost the same price that the Eastern farm
er receives. raised at double the cost Of pro-
ductIon and on land representing eight times
the capital invested.
There can be no more certain and positive
indication Of the success and wealth In store
for the farmer Of Dakota, than IL displayed
by the progress Of the past three years to-
ward diversity Of crops. IL means that he
has become stock-raiser ~ well ~ a tillcr
OF the soil.
la the three wears from 1884, the corn crop
Of Dakota has more than frebled In quantity.
with the certainty of constantly Increasing,
IN the future. this established ratio OF pro.
gress.
Dakota IN 1887 raised more corn than the
entire product IN 1886 OF either that states OF
New York, Maryland, South Carolina, New
Jersey, Louisiana, West Virginia, California,
or seventeen Others Of the States and Terri
tories.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

A. was announced In last weeks Era the
sum OF 5000 was won In Bcnicia nc the last
drawing OF The Louisiana State Lottery. A
the holder OF tho lucky ticket kept the good
news 10 himself hundreds OF people have
been giving their leisure time In trying 10
ferret out the fortunate person. On Thurs
day noon Mr.. l.. e. Atwood. our City Treas
urer and Manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph Office OF this place quietly In
formed the astonished public that lie was the
holder Of the cllpon of ticket 4. I'D which won
the prize ef Si00.0u0 IN the December Draw
Ing ~ the Louisiana State Lottery, one
twentieth part ~ the ticket or $1,000 having
been received from Wells, largo a. Co.'s
Express Ia hard twenty dollar gold pieces on
Thursday evening. A few months after ifs
arrival Mr.. Atwood accompanied by express
Agent Burner repaired 20 his home and pre-
scntcd the money 20 his wife ~ Christmas
gift. This was her iirst news of the happy
Christmas In store for her: both herself and
husband have taken the matter very cooly.
OF The many hundreds Of dollars paid out IN
Benicla for lottery tickets monthly, at last
good fortune has visited the home Of one de-
serving family who thoroughly appreciate
the gitt and will surely make the best of use
OF IL. The unanimous verdict n 81 am glad
Of II as moro deserving family could not
have been fayorcd.v The New Year begins
IT, career In this homo under brighter and
happier auspices than they could have
dreamed for. The lucky ticket was the iIflh
one ever purchased by Mr.. Atwood.~-B cnicia
tCal.) New Efn, Jan. 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

- 49, a..
ko worm nvlnQ
a. w osy "a ion! e ooPss
.Sesnoo g tnank y wah 4 me 'onk.u
p um9 1ey oevoteo % oeoImIn4 80
4ou w.tn 40 iAtn~ ~nu '"s =
- cee.ion. ~.
wouio secm >: tnouBn nIe nu.s
nevo e"vEvco mu0n =. o.Joy u1ous ~
sno sooe oIo ~ ooPnoc,os nul9 81
Until % va 10y years oIos tnon P0klsn'
on A sccioont Ats''s tS9
wnon ne osoo Q! tne consequonco % >
Iovo' On me night OF nIs sccono 'nns
Is"60 LUIS ""fnnk ounB
.non hPemenioes "s' io' ~ ms to
s'e.'cu oecesse.
Cto"ns olo not sit 30 neavny Oh ING
o1vws VI nonntcns Us sncy sce'n ~
sv1,y ~ ~. ron'' THO iounuo. ~ euo
On,ncso Einpire' fei8nea 10 years
anu 30 ulu Apaphus OF Inc % ngyp-
.,ss. A~c'.us gives i'y M ~
au'sco' herman prince. Dauuou' an
iny,,an nou'e, lived tor oU years ao-
cosu'ng 20 Aiexanuer coInc',uS i.
Inc ART OF nvinR seems 20 ~ one -
snr many iost arIs' "nicn mo ua,n
~ coseieo over, anu mou us, o'm'
1s.'on mas not yse oecn ~D'c ~ w ~.
covor. =. - certain ionB nio vas nv
scCulsa oy using m'ncrM polsons -
.en,eulcs lot diseases. , mas osS1n'
.'aiiy houern pracuce. ING anc-Onss
uouo''ess drew on Inc Moo,a.o1y -
nature 10, 'ne,I meo'c'nes, ncnvo sne
ppm % 'neir lives WAS n"'"'"'y @
'eI 1w ..
Mo Anow 'nat our imMeu'",c WI
cos.ors iouho taeir meoicines III tue