davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
THE CHINESE FoRGER Aporvrrn

Detectives Of Inspector ByIness stan succeeded late
Friday night, in arrcstng Chu Fong the Young China.
man who DISAPPEARED after forging checks % the amount
Of s2l OJo Mter searching Tor him IN Brooklyn Newark
ond Mottst they found him n house b West Fifteenth.
When Gnu was arTagned In the Tom,s YESTERDAY.
q large number Of Cinnamon were present. william II.
Bcecher represented Tie prisoner and Henry NJ Hcymln
Mon Sing. Son Co.. the principal losers by Gnu
Fong's f0rgcrics Half dozen other firms robbed
by willy Cbinaman. Chu Fong was committed with
cut bail for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
arhe Sporting Tines to-day will say edtorally;

"The Sporting Times" to-day will say editoralb
What we have to say right here may startle The r'I
a little. But will read 10 and then be able @~
it is faacous. We shall prove by the Broherhoods'n
that they have power to expel men Ike ClaAs
Camel, Clements, Mexican and thinner. on the cOnlsp
will prove cOnclusiyely that the men who have sos"
the League are the only real members OF the Botheh
in active standing. on November Il we PUBLISH.
in full the brotherhood constitution and bylaws We
earnestly sriyen to throw light on the dark p.s
OF the Brotherhood path and have in measure suceee
Get a copy OF this Brotherhood Constitution ana rae
Article " under the sub.head OF membership" dc"
It is
Section 1. No one but League player shall be els"'
to membership
See. .. 4 member shall be considered belonging
the Chapter instituted in the club in which he p'.
Where such Chapter exists, or has ceased 70 - 80
by reason OF insufficient membership, he shall "a
be considered belonging to the Chapter 70 Nhsa "
shall be assigned by the President Of the BrotheFa M
Sec. g. In the event OF any member transforms ~
services to association other than the League "a
case Of his retirement from professional piayhs'
rights privileges and duties a. active member sh
be considered suspended but they shall re'iS" a. CIV
upon his temperance as a League player -,.,.
Sec. l. All members having retired irOn prv'y 80.
PLAYING and all members having uanSieffeu u'i' -.
vices pointed out In the preceding ''N'''"' ~
deemed honorary members
Now. mark you. The constitution SiSS, Am.
No one but League player shall % "'s'o'V " law"
beiship.
Ihtn reau Sttllon D a
In the event OF any member Transferring his service
any association other than the League. his rights PRIV
lcges and duties active me"'oer sha'i oo So -
But they shall revive at once uP0H MS r'"'''"
League player. - aha HAYS
We submit the case. Are any OF the men ""V ", ,ss
s,nd nro,horhood PLAYERS contracts members OF 'n.
brotherhood under the laws OF the bto'n'iyV tor
Arr, not the playcrs who have signed League contracts
NEXT wear the only Broherhood active members no" VI
roll,1 Ar, not Ward, Pfefer uanon fou'. al" ..as
no.. rerel, honorary membersl What right nav -
oo,v members 70 expel members in good ''ahui'S WV
active rights and priviesesi ..,.o, ward
We should be pleased to have young N"pO'V n.,h,p
~ Chief Iustice o'Rorcr O'Rook's opinion VI 49,
. written opinon the point from Lawyer Wv, ,n,s
cores counselor-might inject another dose Oh s'''
the brotherhood sehemers and have
we have iabored hard with the consllf''orS w. AZ,
,,ken many OF our texts from their own S'f'p' 49,,
c&uo,ed the mo receipt salary " clause tri"'i "
tran contract and caused the invention OF th' "a,
,he so,allcd guarantee fund Bu what suossi.u .,oA
these men offer for the bridge they have pafneu ''
thsmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
rr,,rrp v,SJroBS At EXCELSIOR SPRINGS.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Dec. 28-Among inc recent
and the present guests Of the Films Hotel are
President 0. d. Ashley, Of the Wabash Railway ana
marty: the Rev Myron ". Reed, Of Denver, VINO Is
being treated Tor rheumatism; VI. H. Weed manager
for Claus Spreckels in Francisco Colonel James
poIcor :. : ono Of the Oldest officers enrolled,
who first saw active service In the Florida War and
las been In the Army over half a century James
simpson, superintendent OF the DeafMute Asylum
ct sioux Falls, Oak: DR.. William i. Mason, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy WIN lis
- MI rdiih Mason OF Ncw-Nork. The AnerloaIn
anu ai,aI AsSociation Missouri state Med.au ,id
Missouri state Pharmaceutical associations w'' during
their annual sessions at ENoels,or 'pi'"e'' w
the sprng and summer OF 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
DTpHTUERJA AMONG RUSSIANS IN DAKOTA.

Leola 5. D., Dec. 25.-Dr. Gamble returned last
night from trip to Icyd Settlement the of the
diphtheria epidemic. lie has the names Of thirty
seven Russian children who have died Of the disease,
only two having recovered. numhoS are still sick,
but the district is isolated fears Of cOntagion not
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
FOOTBALLS ARRESTED ALMOST ~ THE act

Kansas city Mo-. Dec. CSC. Hal and Max Mold
arrested here last night on the charge Of high
way robbery. At the time they We're preparing TO
waylay the driver Of transfer wagon. ON one of
them was found mUTdcrOus sug,hot, and on the
other "a pocketbook taken from c. ~ Derom when he
wes assaulted by ioOtpads some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

noton uelehts The nomination will probably be ap,
proved by the Board OF Education. Mr. fsrrei Is
graduate OF College OF the City Of New'York ana
secretary OF the NewYork Teachers Associas'oh' Inv
alumni OF the college urged his name for the appoint
ment About twenty other mentioned Tor ts
aDDolntment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Under the existing arrangements it will be impos
sible to make the indoor ball games at the 18th
Regiment armory success, at least from spectator
point of view. The arrangements OF the lights are
poor. but this can easily be remeded. The chief
drawback to the scheme is that the games are seldom
started until 10 p NJ, and the rules call for the
stopping Of the games at II O'Clock, not much Of
a contest can be played. The armory Is used for
drilling purposes up to 30, and, consequently tie
games cannot be started earlier. Baseball IS popular
with the citizen soldiers, and both players and spec
tators show the liveest interest in the contests.
still it is either baseball or regimental duties ana
baseball in the armory at least Will have to 20 70
the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

st. Augustine. Fla, Dec 2s.-Amohg tle ia'es' ar
,,,Is .t t,o Hotel Cordova are the following: Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Fisk, the three Misses FISH, Alex
anoer g. FISK and Sir. and Mrs. o. Musaimali, IT, OF
New York They will remain in ST. Augustine some
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

4 NEW ASSISTANT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
The question Of the appointment Of An assistant supcrin
the schools succeed Mt Griffin who died last
fall decided by the special committee appointed
by President Simmons for purpose. The committee
viii the appointment Of Edward ID. Farrell, who
the frat assistant In School No. Az. Ws4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

c. II. Byrne seems to be the only serenely happy
baseball magnate in the country to-day. His ambi-
ton is satisfied for his club is fullhedged member
Of the League. His players all regularly engaged
and he look cOmplacenty upon the chaotic state
of the remainder OF the baseball world In case the
Players League is a success, then Brooklyn has
mortgage on the League pennant next season and VIII
be the best drawing card in the organization. Even
if the players movement fails, Brooklyn has a team
which will make strong struggle for the pcnnan
The baseball experience Of the owners Of the Brook
Ign club has certainly been pleasant well As profit
able The organization started at the bottom OF the
baseball ladder and is now at the top. In its nrss
year it was the member of little Interstate League
but the pennant went to Brooklyn and the club then
sought greater worlds to conquer. This ambition was
gratfed when it admitted TO the American ASso-
citation After several years Of hard work, the club
won the pennant u that organization and IL is a
member of the first baseball organization in the coun-
try What will the Bridegrooms do when they win
the League and worlds championships There VIII
then be no more worlds to conquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
CHAT OF THE BALLPLAYERs
THE PRESENT STRIFE INJURIOUS TO rup
GAME.
THE BROTHERHOOD LOSING GRoUyD v,v.
PROSPECTS OF THE BROOKLYN cLUB-Iy.
DOOR BASEBALL NOT A SUCCESS,

DOOR BASEBALL NOT SUCCESS,
The uprising Of the players Of the National Ie.,,.
has affected every branch Of professional baseball "a
has clogged the wheels Of progress Of every manag.
ment in the country. 1t would be good thing ~
the game at large IL the matter settled one Wa,
or the other in the shortest possible time. C1us
owners, managers, players, and prospective stock
holders all in quandary while the general pubs
IS becoming dsgusted at the turn that affairs in ,ho
baseball world have taken. Internal dissensions hav.
never been known 10 help any and the presen,
fight will not be OF advantage 10 the game. IL Il
particularly unfortunate that this dispute should coma
up Just at the time when baseball is rapidly getting
popular all the globe. The Engllshmen ara
beginning TO cast Of approval upon the sport bu,
the papers on the other side have taken up tia
revolution Of the American ball players. Those WHO
are working diligently TO get the Brtishcrs 10 play
the game are much annoyed at the turn affairs have
taken in this city. This IS the time Of year when
the clubs begin to make their preliminary arrange
ments for the coming season. Now, however, every
thing is topsyturvy, and little or nothing can BE-
done How much more sensible 1t would have been
II the players had met the cubOwners half way. hal
stated their grievances and had most If not all II
them settled. Now, the League, American Associa-
hon Players League, International, Western and
Atlantic associations, and the minor leagues are all
in state of chaos out Of which some of them VIII
never get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

The serving Of the papers Ward, on Monday night
by the attorney OF the Ncw-YOrk club dspelled all
Of bluffs the part Of the League. The
first hearing of the is set for January o. but the
suit may not be finally settled before March. The
local club and its lawyers appear to be confident that
the courts will enjon Ward from playing with any
other team than the NETWORKS. The word I" holf,'
in the supplementary contract seems synonymous
with the word reserve in the regular contract.
The fact that the supplementary contract in Wards
own handwriting is significant. There are also three
little words in that supplementary contract to play
balln which will cause much discussion at some later
time There is no doubt but that the League has
determined discipline the rngleaders in the revolt
in case the Brother hood is beaten In the night In
his contract however, year ago. Ward agreed 70 DO
reserved, if he was not paid less than 5000 year.
TO play ball. To live up to the contract the CLUB
will be Obliged to allow Ward to play the nine
and it will be impossible TO hold him unless he does
play ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

The Brotherhood sanguine OF crushing the Old
League and Of driving the club-owners out Of tho
business. This cannot be accomplished without
long and bitter fight, which the Brotherhood, 70
casual observers at least, does not seem able to
make Day, Spading SOdin, Conant, Reach, Rogers,
Nimick O'Nell, Bync, Abel, Stern, Howe and Robin.
son are not men OF the retiring kind They VIII put
good teams in at least eight cities next season,
whether the Brotherhood League goes on or not.
All the League clubowners are signing players as
intervals, and by March all will have their
full complement Of men. IL the players
continue to desert their organization
in the future at the same rate they have done this
MONTH the outlook for the Players League is certain
y not encouraging. Many players in the Brother
hood, however, firm and courageous as ever
and are confident that Will eventually crown
their efforts. The trouble is that the other cities have
not such players as belonged to the New-Y6rk team
last year and Other clubs have not McAlpins, Talcots
and Robnsons to lend the necessary financial aid TO
the organization. II the Players League was on 40
sound footing in other cities as 1t is IN New-fok,
the of the movement would seem more likely.
Herman is far the only New York player who has
left the Brotherhood, and when the assertions from
other clubs is remembered, the Obstinacy, loyalty
you please, Of the old Giants is we'll shown.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
TO Take Outa Rusty Screw:

The hinge of the woad,houss
door was broken, and Farmer john
who never liked to see things 60
ing to pieces, went to work to
replace tEs broken hinge with a
new one. The old screws, how
ever. had rnsted, and although q
OF muscle, not one of them cou1,t
Farmer John bulge, until Willie
came out to see what vas going
on. Now, Willie is q great reader
His father often thinks he spends
too much time over hrs books.
"Let us try the Russian way SAID
Willie; and going to the house he
heated the kitchen poker rtd.hot,'
and pressed it to the head of the
screw for a few minutes, when the
screw was easily taken out with a
screw driver. So much for shook
learning So much for the bright
boy.-Amencan Agriculturist. X
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
Contagious Rlood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt'
rheum, ETC., arc evidences OF co.,
taglous blood disease. Itis mani
festlys duty to eradicate blood
poison from the system by use Of
B. B. b. (Botanle Blood Balm),,
thus enabling the places to heal.
and thereby removing all posslbili!
ty of other members of tho family
becoming likewise afflicted. Send
to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.,,
for hook tnat will convince.
j. II. Outlaw, Mt. Olive N. c.,
writes; 81 had running sores on
my shoulders and arms. One bot
tie 3. B. B. cured me entirely"
L. johnson, Belmont Station;
Miss, writes: "B. b. B, has work.
ed on me like q charm. My head
and body was covered With sores,
and nv hair came out, bat B. B. B:
healed me quickly" saA
w. J. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas;
writes: "B. B. B. has cured my
wife offs large ulcer on her Leg
that doctors and all o, her medicine
could not cure"
/. n. j. Rcssmau, a prominent
merchant of Greensboro Ga writes,
II know OF several cases Of blood
disease speedily cured by B. B. b;
Two bottles cured lady Of ugly
scrofulous skin Sores"
W. G. Birchmore 4 Co., Maxey;
Ga., writes; B. B. B. in curing
Mr' Robt. Ward OF blood po,soa
effected one Of most wonderful
cures that ever came 10 our
knowledge
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Timothy Davis. postmaster at
Pattersonville, La, says: "some
years ago, whlle living in Algiers,
l contracted q cought that every
one thought would cause my death.
l was unable to sleep, had night.
sweats, and soon became too weak
to work. | had several doctors
and tried many reu edies, but
with no improvement. An old
friend hearing OF my condition
recommended DR.. Davis Com.
pound syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Tar. 1t had cured him Of 4 serious
lung trouble, and he had great
confidence in Davis Wild Cherry
and Tar. Before three bottles had
been taken l was up and about, a
we'll man. 1t saved my life. l
always recommend it for consump-
tion, asthma, bronchitis, any lung
or throat trouble" One dollar
bottles hold Two and > half times
as much as a SOC. bottle. ~,
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
Qua. trolls Guerrillaa

| 1t is said that the Gusrrillas
chief, Quantrsll, WAS originally
= mild.man.nered and humane
gentleman. 1t is certain that he
was = school teacher and 4 very
good one. His brother was killed
ny Kansas mcn and he became a
devil. Bill Anderson was a SOW
motioned. quiet, modest, country
boy. His mother WAS whipped
and his sisters ravished by Federal
soldiers, and thereafter he murder.
ed all who fell into his power
twenty-five IN one squad were
shot by his gang. He literally
gloated over tho murder Of a blue.
coat. On the first raid or
Qaantrells . band thirty took part.
The gang Was at its greatest
strength when it psrpretratsd the
horrible Lawrence massacre in
August, 1868, and many volun-
tsered for that expedition alone.
The vote was unanimous TO burn
the town and kill every man in
sight, and it was rlgidly carried
out. The band carried q small,
square black flag, and ia the
centre Of 1t, embroidered by a
woman's hand, was the word
"Quantrell.' Many of the gang
bore cruel scars. and Colo Young.
or had around his neck 4 deep
purple mark, the effect of a rope
when he Was drawn up into an
oak tree by some playful Kansa,
"Red Legs." When 4 question
came up A. to sparing = prisoner,
1.-The Was 4 Kansas man Colo
silently pointed to that. mark and
the prisoners fate was sealed.
After the Lawrence tragedy tho
band ,teli away rapidly. The bor.
der counties of Missouri were
dspopulated d and order was, tor |
cd in the far South. Quantrell
died in Ksntuckey, olasping the
hand of.s Sister, Of Charity and
responding ~ long a. able to
her prayers.-Jacksonville Times
Cllou, .af .. -.z.s. a.,& f.e, rs
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
~ sT@ - s
Sad, Indeed.

- e
:Nl.eighbor--::'"Mr. Skrimp, ! h.v'
bad news to tell you
Farmer Skrlmp-"H "Hev, eh'
Whud mout it be?' u al
ut 10 very shocking, my friend
and I advise you to 10 prepared
tor tho worst"
"Yas, 60 on" 49,. -. ...t a. 1a
"This morning your vito in At
tempting to cross the ford, rod,
into deep water and both she and
the horse drowned"
"Gret snakes, yer don't sesso."
Alas, it's but too true"
"By gum, but thet's moty bad
1T is indeed 8 great calamity,
my friend"
wall, it jest air. It's er avfa1
slam on me, shore. Why, neigh
Dor, l akchly wouldn't or tuck
hun'ned dollars for that ere boss
an the ole oman knowed bit. 1t
jest nachully do pear like women
folks don't think O. nothin; n
they're so keerless." st Louis
Humorlst. .7 #' ~ a. ga
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but 1t saved her
life. She was In the last stages
of consumption, told by physicians
that sue was incurable and could
live only a short time; she weigh
ed less than seventy pounds. On
a piece Of wrapping paper che
read Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and got a sample bottle; it helped
her, she bought a large bottle, 1t
helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued ito
use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy, plump, weighing 14o pounds.
For fuller particulars send stamp
to ". Il. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles Of this
wonderful Discovery Free at Joe
Shelton's Drugstore. seH
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
Careful Csitn,y.

As a rule the druggists Of the
country are the most careful pso.
pie. They do everything with
exaotness aud never fail to make
: foil examination before express:
ing an opinion. A prominent drug
glst writes: a@ 10 apt
% fy2srs ~ EiSERrox, Ga:
Gsntlenaop-sPfeass shfp BY
freight another csse o. your In.
comparable DR.. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic 1t is the only
preparation Of the kind I have seen
that fully bears out the ptomist
made by seller. We guarantee II,
i'if Very truly yours,
re <5'a nc. EDxyxps.
p" " Druggist and Physician,
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
The unusually nnmber Of vonn

The unusually number Of young
men who have been committed to
the State insane asylum Of Mich.
igan in the last year and a half
has led to the discovery that al
most all Of them smoked cigar
ettss to excsss, In many cases it
is said to be absolutely certain
that cigarette smoking was the
cause Of the insanity. It's also
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

The New Orleans Picayune has
reduced the yearly subscription
price Of Its Weekly from $l.b0 to
SIS gear. It is 4 sixteen-page
paper filed with the best reading
matter. Sample copy sent free =
any address. 2
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

"Ths flowers that bloom IN the Spring
time, ira la," e a7a wa4si
Found him sick in the bed with ehills,
pooh bah,"
"But Choathsrn's Chill Tonic got him
mp on bis fsetlsts," u aaaS~
"And he now daily sings, while walk
ing tho strselsts," a&R r
ut undoubtedly cured. hs shakes,
ha, hat" ~
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

If you feel unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling.
take DR.. j. H. McLean's Sarsapa.
rilla; it will make you bright, ac-
tive and vigorous. Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Mr.. Powderly. says that in his
opinion some form Of consolation
between the Knights Of Labor
and the Farmers Alliance will
be accomplished at an early day.
The knights favor it heartily, and
he has good reason to think that
the alliance Is very favorably dis.
posed toward the scheme.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Distress aftereatin 6, heartburn
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by DR.. j. H. McLean's Liy-
er and Kidney Plllets (littlc pills).
Sold by Gill. z .2...,7
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

No liniment is in better repute
or more widely known than DR.. J..
H. McLcans Volcanic OIL Llni-
ment. 1t is \ wonderful remedy.
Sold by Gill,
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

II your digestion is ont OF
whack, ifyou need a strengthened
or any appetizer, try Cheatham's
Chill Tonic. 1t will bring you
out Of the kinks, H.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

AT Gross Bresksrlck, Hungary,
a trial is in progress possessing
tho most remarkable features OF
any criminal prosecution Of whloh
that country has any record. It
is the arraignment Of eighty wo'
men, each charged with poison
Ing her husband. Thirty eight
of the victims died and their re.
spectivs widows are being tried
for murder, while the remaining
forty.two women are required to
answer to the charge Of attempt
ing to kill. A.} aaE
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13
reported that q prominent society
young man in Detroit has been
made deaf by cigarette smoking.
New York Sun.
Sensible Advice.

A level headed colored man la,
appeared in Florida. He says tha,
tbs folly for the colored people tc
Imagine that the white people Of
the South will consent, until they
will have sscsnded to the proper
moral, material and intellectual
height, to exercise any importan,
influence in the direction Of pub.
lie affairs, and that tho race
sntagonism now existing in the
South, would soon disappear iftha
colored people would lot politics
and public office alone and seek
to cultivate friendly relations with
the Whites. He claims that all
the avenues OF industry are open.
cd to the colored people in tho
South, and that all the accom-.
medations that they can reason.
ably expect, on commen carriers
and in public places, are accorded
to them. The demands for social
equality that the white demago,
gues and colored aspirants for
office, put into their heads, fer
selfish purposes, are prepostsrous,
and the sooner the colored people
come down to a sensible view Of
these matters the better for them
and the country at large. In his
opinion the welfare Of the colored
people lies solely in good behavior,
industry, morality and sduca-
tion.-Louisiana Review.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

The most popular linlment, is
the old reliable, DR.. j. H. Mcl,ean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment. Sold by
Gill. ma 50 dssA ea
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

- FOR 1'zE BLOOD,
Weaknes, Malaria Indigestion
and Biliopsness, take :.
BR0WN'D IRON DTTTER1
t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers IN
medicine. Get the genuine.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

AZ Vino sf Cordui, . tonic for wensp.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Children like to take G. G. c., The
pleasant and guaranteed euro for Fs-
yer, Ague and Malaria-bstter thar
quinine. Sold by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Neur0l0ic Persons And those
troubled with nervouRess resultine 6oe9
care or ovcfwork win be relieved by takin0
BrOtUss's If'0x Bitters. Genuine
hssrads mark and crossed rsd lines On wss1pea
Homer guardian., 1889-12-13

Casoarine acts a. tonic to the bow
sls. 1t 10 the only positive cure fof
constipation. SOC and 81.