davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
"MKENNA'S FLIRTATION"

The comedians Barry and Fay opened the season
OF the New Park Theatre last evening with ther play
called "McKenna's Flrtation.' The piece Is one
which must of necessity be thought Of in connection
with those that Mr.. Harrigan wrote and acted es
pecialy since It is the same stage where his
we're made familiar. 1t rpresents the same SORT Oh
people and the same sort Of incidents, with the same
local setting, and there also the frequent songs
and choruses. But no further comparison Is neces-
sary and IL need only be said that the play Is enough
like Mr. Harrgans TO make it seem at home IN MS ou
house The complications Of the plot arise nom
Timothy McKennas receiving letter from his friend
daughter which was intended for his own son ana
his mistake In thinking that 1t was for hnlsen Hou'
his neighbours wife. ,,.o ,orch
William Barry. McKenna kept the audience lausni
ing most of the time that he was on the stage, anu
Hugh Fay was good in lighter vein Of comeHy' 80
his friend Michael Ryan. Miss Marie Cahl, as
Ryans daughter was pretty, and her acting was bright
and attractive, though her attempt at the popular
skirt dance was not a complete Success. The other
parts acre taken with varying degrees OF ABILITY py
i'harlpg Lamb, Arthur G. Moreland J. ~ Wheeloch'
CharC Shrges. James j. Murray, II. u. Mc,hustef,
Marion A. Earle Adele Bray, Saidee Mcdonald NetCle
Lowrie Vernie Henshaw Lena Wood, Minnie Leish'on
aud Mabel Morris. .ir ooro
The play was we'll mounted, and the opening scene
showing rocks and shanties, with the elevated ram
way I'm the background, deserves special mention
ReUetition of nearly all the songs were deman,su,
but the chOruses would be improved by ie" moro
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
WHAT ANSWERF

The call for the Newly orlI Democratic Con-
yention summons all those who are opposed 10
"jneouitable, oppressive sumptuary legisia-
ton, 70 be represented at that party gamer
ING. II is for this reason that the call is re-
oarded by all persons of intelligence as a big
hid for the rum vote. And why? Because
the history of the Democracy OF TINS STATE
under the leadership of David b. Hi atteS'S
that it is not only against "inequtable' OPP
pressive" sumptuary legislation, but asalnse
anv and all sumptuary legislation when IS
aimed at the LIQUOR traffic. Did any one ever
hear Of Hill Democrat, in the Legislature OF
ont of it. favoring what he regarded az equ-
table and unoppreSsive sumptuaiy legislation
No. The only sumptuary legislation Whch
meets with the approval Of whiskeys Gov
ernor and his followers is no sumptuary leglS-
ation. II they were asked to define the soro
Of sumptuary legislation which they regarded
rs not open to the criticism of being either
"inequitabe" or oppressive" they would re-
ply, in case they had the courage OF their con-
victions, no sumptuary legislation OF any
sort is our idea of the sort which is neither
"inequitable' nor oppressive"
Who will undertake to argue that this IN
dictment of the Hill Democracy is UNJUST
If it is unjust in the opinion of some organ OF
whiskey's Governor, perhaps it will be good
enough to state when and where and how Its
marty has labored for the success OF sumptuafy
legislation of any sort. Governor Hill mas
vetoed all the sumptusry legislation that the
rum power told him TO Veto That is So ISL
| it? Democratic Senators and AsSemDlymen
have voted against all the sumptualy legiSia-
ton which the rum power told them to vote
against. That is so, isn't it Every impor-
tant piece of sumptuary legislation which has
been passed by Republicans since Mr.. Hill
has held his present Office has been 1oughO
tooth and nail by Democratic legislative MI
nority and killed by Democratic Executive.
That is so, isn't it? During all the years OF
HilPs rule the Democrats contented themselves
with setting their faces like flint against
sumptuary legislation proposed by Republicans.
They themselves failed to originate any sumpt-
uary legislation to take the place OF that which
they antagonized. That is so, isn't it?
There is only one way Of answering these
questions. Is it any wonder, then, that the
Democratic call is regarded on all sides as
loud appeal for rum support?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
TANNERS AND TRUSTS.

The report that English capital had actually
bought all the tanneries in New-England and
New Ork, at a cash outlay of S50,000,O 600,
and had also secured most of the hemlOck-
producing territory, and so was in position to
fix at pleasure the price of leather throughout
this country, does not seem to be confirmed by
the experience of anybody who has or had
tanneries for sale. The number of such per-
sons in the Eastern States, it is perhaps I'M
necessary to say, is rather large. Works of
this sort have not been particularly profitable,
because the price Of leather has been declining
for many years, and is now as low as it has been
at any time for about forty years, and mean
while the supply of hemlock bark has entirely
failed in many Eastern localities, and at others
can be obtained only by costly transportation.
1t would not have been strange If good many
owners of works abandoned or no longer profit
able had been willing to SELL As for the other
works, which are not improbable or destitute
OF supplies, their owners would probably answer
any inquiry that they could get along just as
they are, without English help, and would be
glad TO have anybody lift the price Of leather
in any way.
In 1880 the tanneries in the country might
/ ne roughly ulNiutu lHLO lOur CihNstsi 100 were
! in New-England and New-York, and 642 in
| Pennsylvania, mainly producing hemlock
leather; New-England producing about 5000
900 sides New-York about 5000, 900 and
! Pennsylvania about 5000. 900. All the rest
] Of the country produced about $500. 900 sides,
but there were 967 tanneres at the South and
! 773 in all the other States not above emu
merated The abundance and eXhaustless supply
Of oak bark at the South have given a great
stimulus TO the production in that section, while
the exhaustion Of supplies at the East has
caused the production in Pennsylvania to in
crease largely that an authority estimates
the output Of tanneres in that State at half the
entire production of the country. The nom-
nal capital Of all the works in 1880 was
| $50, 900, 000 but the amount Of capital re-
| CURED TO carry a stock for several months is
large so that the value Of plants must then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
,vo boen much les than that amount.

have been much less than that amount.
II needs only glance at these figures to show
how absurd was tho notion that works in New
England and New York could control the
business throughout the country. The seven
States probably produced less leather than
Pennsylvania alone and presumably less than
the Southern States do now. If any English
man has invested money in tanneres at the
East persons in the trade who are unusually
well informed are not aware Of it, and they
would be apt to doubt the financial sanity OF
the investing Englishman if he had paid
$50 600, 900 for Eastern works which repre-
sented in 1880 total capital of only S1S, 3OO,-
GOO.
But il is one Of the remarkable things about
trusts that people pay money into them Tor
operations which they would consider crazy.
under any other name. For instance, $685. OOO,-
600 Of stock has been issued and presumably
bought by somebody to represent white lead re-
fneries in this country. But the total pro
duction is only about CO. 900 tons, or including
Ktharge about 10000, and plants Of the best
and newest kind able to turn out more than
10, 600 tons yearly, could be put up at a cost
of less than 100000 The works in ex-
istence have an established business and trade
which is worth something, and an organized
force of competent men. But nobody would
have thought the whole Of them worth a
quarter of SS3,OO0,OOO, if the thing had not
been called trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Amusrmcnis.
HrIolJ THEATRES Sherman
$50. - ,r,t1vATltT-S --The Oolah-

HrJolJ THEATRE Sherman
rEoApwAY THEATRE Sine ooiah-
CASINO s.l5-The BrigsnsS
DALY,s THEATRES ia Poor ReisasA
,rnEy MUsEE--wsx Taeieanx
GRAND OPERA HOUSE s-Snh Alarm
IycEl,M THEATRE s-Lord chumley
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;so-bootes saey
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-" Last Days Of PompelL'
Nryy PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Filtration
NEW poLo GIoUNDS-i-Dasebah
NJBfo's THEATRE S-Antiops
PAlMEE'S THEATBT- s-cover.
rrocToEs cap STREET THEATRE - 10 = Th'
Great Metropolis.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE S-PaoA
IsTH STREET Observation-Disclosures
tTu.AyE AND 19THST.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
growing more restless, and the danger OF yio-
fence is on the increase.

The postal needs OF the city are so apparent
and so pressing that it is annoying TO be re-
minded that the recent Democratic Admins
t,ation established station ut High Bndge
whore no necessity for additional facilities eX-
;sted and where few months experience has
shown that the business done in no degree
compensates for the cost incurred. Post
master Van Colt has wisely recommended the
abolition of this station, the total receipts OF
which for five months were in the neghbor-
hood of $40. The experiment of establishing
nostofice stations for the special benefit Of in
dividuals has not been success, and we are
NOT likely to see it repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

The superintendent of construction OF an
electric lighting company in this city is the
latest victim of carelessness in handling wires
carrying powerful currents. In some way he
came in contact with a conductor charged, it
is said. with 900 volts and his death fol-
lowed instantly. 1t is occurrences Of this kline
which have produced and maintain the pop
uar belief in the death-dealing qualities Of
electricity, and this particular accident, it may
be hoped, will lead to the employment OF great
er safeguards against the dangers which have
been allowed TO accumulate in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

divisions on the Opposition side. The promised
university scheme is one which will momen-
tarily aid Mr.. Balfour in governing ireland
and stand as a pledge for the cancellation oil
Ministerial obligations to the Vatican; but
when the debate comes on the measure VIII
inevitably prove to be fraught with difficulty
and danger to the Salisbury Government The
greatest Of Liberal administrations was wrecked
on the same shOal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
UNDER SCRUTINY. NOW.
From The Boston Journal.

From TIC BOsIUn JUUfHAI.
A new and unexpected difficulty is soon 10 confront
them (thc Louisiana bulldoZersl Congmssnlen
Rowell, OF Illinois, and Burrows. of Michigan, and
another Northern Republican Representative have
started for New-Or with intention of entering
into the campaign and making a series a Republican
speeches. II the BOurbons attempt 10 silence these
gentlemen or brighten them away, or prevent them
FROM gathering an audience, they can depend upon IL
that they viii have their hands full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

The events preceding and leading up to the
abdication of Legitme are described by CORE
spondent in Port-au-Prince to-day. On the
whole, the defeated ex-PreSident retired in
fairly good order, after going through the need
less formality of resgning his office, and then
took refuge ON French gunboat: No violence
was offered TO him, while many people offered
their hands and tried to embrace him. 1t win
be observed that Admiral Gherardi, with his
customary tact and energy, was ready for the
emergency that presented itself, and that no
lav]essness followed the interregnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
9nnef 10 Advertisements
Business Noiicrs.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
o.r .,,. week ESs 90 ssss ' sgS$ nS
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Postage prepaid BY Tribune except 9G Da civ and
Sunday paper Tor mail subscribers Ia NeW-ao S, he
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p' S. aa ST Postal Order Express Order Check Draft
o. esh Or Posts Note If sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 154 Nsssau;st New9ork
Address all correspondence simply "The IflouIe' -e"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune , ' be-
orders for regular delivery OF the DAILY RApeIix "
reeeiyed at the following branch onees IN Ne%-1"n
Rranch Office .23S Brosdway. T. M 20 ~, n az ~
No $50 Broadway between 22d ana 23o stS' VII ~ "
No 3Os West o3d-st., 10 a. M 20 D. n
M Te0 9d-ave., near S7th-st, 10 g. IN 70 D. u"
No Oo6 9daye.. 61st-st, 10 a. m 70 Q ~; On
No $50 East 125th-s. Sd-ave.. 10 a. m 70 Z ''V
p linton Square. No. 153 4th.ave.. corner 1sth'ss
1O6 West 42d.st. near 6tn-ave'
1.70e 1st-ave ~, "a -
IN OTHER CITIES.
washing ton-1. 322 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Do the third.party Prohibitionists want prohibit
ton? "The Buffalo Express discusses this ques-
ton. reaching the conclusion that perhaps they
do and perhaps they don't Such verdict is
manfestly an indictment OF the spirit and ten
dency of the third-party Prohibition leaders, but
then it is justified by the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
A POINT FOR LABoRING MEN.

From The Utica Herald. -
The workngmen OF protected America WIZ NOT ran an
"a rotce that the great strike now In progress IN
Arse trade England Is for advance OF wages 70 SIN
nence an hour The advocates of free trade III .no
f'nited States are remarkably backward in coming
forward with illustrations Of the superior cOna1uoh
OF labor IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

He wrote recently ilom switzerland to urge hl
Liberal Unionist friends TO put force OF voimtee
nolitlcal lecturers into the field during the autumn
recess OF Parliament.
Mr. Gladstone has gone TO Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

WELL. THE COUNTRY KNOWS HOW IT LIKES HIM.
From The Chicago News.
1be story that President Harrison Is candidate for
re-electlon should be taken with grain Of salt lie
has hardly got far enough in his first term yet to lind
out how he likes II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
noN,r LOSE TIE OPPORTUNITY

From The washington Post.
II Carter H. Harrison. of Chicago. i as he says ne
e out OF politics this would he good ue TOT SOME
hodv 10 bolt the door and shove the bed UP against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
4 BITTER PILL TO SWALLOW.

From The Albany EApreSS
Croker "a the most influential man IN the Demo-
cratic marty today. He Is not only master OF Tam
nanv Hall hut OF tho Governor of the State Of
many nan This viii not DO palatable to the people
Of the state, but IL hard and frozen truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
RErTFR MAIL SERVICE NEEDED.

From The chicago IITUIuIt'
whom the people give the Government monopoly
of tbe mail service and wholly depentIeht on 10
for postal facilities, they have right to expect I'M
proyements and extensions which will Keep pace WIN
growing wants in all parts of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

THE WARMER THE CLIMATE THE BETTER.
From The Chicago Interocean
Senator Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina, AYERS
that he would vote $50 900 10 send the negroes
TO Cuba or elsewhere Now lot Us hear what the
negroes would be willing TO vote 10 send such patriots
as Hampton 10 Cuba, or esewherei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
DEVELOP ANOTHER HOME INDUSTRY.

From The ST. PAIL Pioneer Press.
70 tbo South wishes 10 permanently disable the
sn,nal column of the jute trust II should begin the
cnpitiyation OF the iute plant forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

The capture of Black Bart' in Wisconsin
has not terrified the highwaymen of California.
Two of them, each Of the I" lone" variety, were
at work on Sunday, stopping coaches on I'M
freouented roads. In each case, however, only
the express boxes were tempered with, consid-
cradle quantities of coin being carried away.
Along with this news comes the statement that
the highwsyman who robbed stage in CAL
fornia last week has been caught; which en-
couages the hope that the later robbers may
also be run down and punished. No resistance
seems to have been made when the lone high
waymep" appeared, their presence evidently
producing abjeet terror on the part OF drivers
md passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Labor Day was successfully celebrated yes
terday in nearly all the Northern and Eastern
States. In this neighborhood the participants
in the celebration and those who took adyan-
tage of the holiday to indulge in sports '"'
other recreation were favored by excellent
weather. The parades in New-Y York and Brook
lyn were well managed and successful, not TO
say imposing. The contrast between the con-
ditiop of the laborers in the chief city OF
America and the chief city of England yester-
day was notable. In London the great strike
shows little change except that the men are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Ex-ConTessmsn Tim Campbell, If he is cor
rectly reported, has temporarily retired from the
arduous field Of practical craftsmanship, in which
he has so long cut figure Of a certain sort. Tim"
nIaces his output in politics at over 100000,
and may we'll feel Hike giving his pocketbook a
weT-earned vacation before again offering himself
to the hearty but costly support of admiring Demo
Gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE WORLD OF LONDON
cHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY Nh IN.
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS WELSH vIsIT-MAyY IYTEeysr
ING INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP-THE PRINCE
OF WALES AT HoMDURG-EcoNoMY TO
BE PRAcTrsED AT coURT-MR. SMITHS
RETIREMENT AGAIN-A BELGIAN
ExHIBITroN-PERsoYALA AND
THEATRICAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

The bobtaI car appears to be thing OF the
past in New-York In life it was frequently and
profoundly execrated, and in death it is not
lamented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

It is reported by :" The Philadelphia Inquirer
that the sections of the esteemed City of Brothcrly
Love are talking of forming union for mutual
Improvement" One would think that if the
Philadelphia sections had made the most OF the
abundant church going privileges which they have
so long enjoyed, they would have got beyond the
need of mutual improvement by this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

A baby was christened at Cleveland last week
who is the proprietor Of as many as three great
grandmothors, not to speak of very large assert
ment of relatives of less distinction. That baby
must look we'll to his ways. If he fails TO grow
up to be a badly spoiled child it will be great
mercy. Children possessing only one great-grand-
mother generally come in for a good deal more
than their share of the good things of this life.
But think how youngster with three such lnstl-
tutions in his service will fare!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

The Evening POST of this city pronounces the
appointment of Edward Mitchell to the office Of
District-Attorney "a very good one,' and at the
same time it accuses Mr. Mitchell of being faithful
in his devotion TO The Posts pet adherence
the Boy with a large every time in politics W.
rceret to see our Mugvump brother beginning The
beautiful month of September with so painful ar
exhibition of inconsistency. Its ethical standard
wonld seem TO need snoring up. 1t ought e
praise Mr. Mitchell less or take a more cheerful
vieu of the BOY
St. Landry democrat., 1889-10-12

ts IF TOUR BACK ACHES
ossou are ~ J.; wo' Out really good for nothing
RRssw NV ERDy ssFFTERS.
IL Will cure you. and give a good appetite. salA
by all dealers in medicine
St. Landry democrat., 1889-10-12
Transfers of PrOY,er,v.
Furnished by .. II. Tprwil!ig~r:
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1889.

Gustave Charhere to Theodore Cha
cherr. SEPT. 3O-Retrnceasion, $40 az
penis "n Bay"n Cnurtab!eau with i'm
nr"vemtht~. |. 60 arpents On Bayu,
Conita bIean VIII, improvements.
Charles Numa Berti,eaud TO Lonis
Taylor Jr.. Sept. 800 arpents in Pe,,,
B"is. $50 cash.
Ai'hus Css'li'e TO Olivia Guidry, hi>
wife. Sept. S0-97 arpenta in Cuul+~
trnrie With mprovements, valued az
$3.50.
Ahram A. Richard to Albert B. Caso,,,
Oct. 2i-l80 acres On Bayou RoGge,
$3.50 cash.
Pat,,ck II. McTague TO Geo. K. Tol.
aon, Oct. 2i-int aud improvements IN
Melville, $3.50. Wig: $500 cash. balance
Jan. lat. 1890. and June 1T, 1880.
Eugene BelIarti to rhendore Chachere
Oct. 3i-Ior in Garland's addition to
Oprlou.as, $40 cash.
State Of L.,u'kiana fp Mra. Blanche
Salles, Oct. 4 h-Audisu's Certificate of
R-drmprinn-16 acres neu, Craeienixo's
Island with improvements. S4S
Sevelitn R,merp 1T als. 10 Arthur
Richard. Oct. h-S0 acres OF srp-nf.
near Grand Cnt-au. $1,000 to-wn: a335
cash, balance in ana 3 years.
Henry l.. Garland tu Julta Since. Oct
ON ~ ail"hfs nn east aide nf Bayou
C"nrtahIrau, $500 payable in l, 2, 3. 4
5, 8, Z, 8 8 aua 10 yeais.
s"phi- J"uhert, widow nf Frsnes,;s
P Pure, tn Eras.s Eremond Dnnre
Ort h-lS5 arpents in Prairie R,,nde
Sl4U' i"-wIr: $50 cash. balance Nov
~. 1889. Jan. lst. 1891, and Jan. lat.
jnseph T. Dupre, Miss Mario Iopis.
Dnpre aud Alphonse Leon DuDre. Oct
9th, 1889. PARTITION.
To J"seph T. Dnpre, 8 plantation at
Grad-nigo's Island. a.
To Miss Marie LOuise Dupfe, 6 n,on.
tatlan IN Prairie Laurent.
To A. Lenn Dupre, Hinckiey ware.
house in Washington.
Seaman A. Knapp to Jnyosa pll;s
Trustee. Oct. 6th-799 5S 100 acres in r
~, K. W. Consideration NOT stated
James Ellis. Trustee, to J. A. Greao.
Oct. 5'h-1597 SO, 100 acres in T.8a.
Q W., $2056 95 cash. 49,
MoRTAGEs RECORDED.
Arthnr Castillo to O,ivia Guidry. mia
WIFE, Sept: 3oth-Acknowledgmest OF
Alfred Devilte, Tutor, 10 Elvina De-
Vile, Colbert DrviII- and Alfred De-
vile: Ji.. Sept. 30;h-Bond for s1ea7.
thitip lhnmpson to John C. Souone-
kas. Oct. 3t-Special mortgage On I4O0
arIsnts uear Grand Co,eau: amounf
St. Landry democrat., 1889-10-12
A True Tonic,

% when yen don't feel well sa~ ,s,.
Wna. siis y"u give R. b. Z. .p, nsraiy Riis RnoM
20 Callahan, CAalGs onic.
good and LAS done me grea,
belisye y. t. on, Damascus, Ga, writes: 81
IL Aaa gss.p q. is the best blood purifier made
An ats Wy improved my general health"
new > gentleman writes: ''B b. Il. gives me
tl,, ,iie and new strength. Ii there Ia any.
AZ tiat will make an old man oang, it il
-, r. a. Shepherd. Norfolk. Va August 10th
1855. writes: Il depend on B. B. for the pre-.
sefvation OF my he:irh. j have had it In ny
tiainliy ti.y now nearly two years. and III all that
ti,I,s NE nave not had to have Doctor"
8, mos Paulk, Alapaha, Ga, writes: 'I suf.
n IeFra terribly from dy spepsia. The use of B.
-, 2. q; mas made lns leei like a new man. /
Mouia NOT take u thousand dollars for the good
1t has done me-" 7~''
". a. .heshire. Atlantis. Ca, writes: "T had
. long spell OF typhsid fever, which at last
seemed to settle in my right leg, which swe,ied
ZIP enormously. An ulcer also appeared which
discharged y cup fall of matter dsy. then
gave u. B. a trial and It cured rae.'> eep2l