davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

sprang up and yielded plentiful crop of
"knifers," who got in their work on Tues
DAY. What the future of the Republican
party in Ohio is to be depends upon the
future OF their dissensions. If they are to be
perpetuated, and the Republican party OF
the State is to be divided into two camps, to
be known as Sherman Republicans and For
aker Republicans, then the outlook for the
future is gloomy. But we believe the Buck
eye Republicans are too smart to allow
such misfortune to happen.
The result in Iowa is due to complica-
tion which is not quite clear. An unpopular
candidate, railroad legislation, and the pro-
hibition question all figure in it. Iowa, how
ever, is solid Republican State when the
lines are drawn ON the policies of the two
parties and is certain to remain so. The
election this year is simply an episode-a
rather disagreeable one to be sure-but ar
CUES no permanent disaffection.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
The Elections.

1t would be useless to deny that the re-
suits of the elections have, on the whole,
been somewhat disappointing to Republi-
cans. Not that the party has met with any
serious disaster, or that there has been any
revulsion OF opinion on the great questions
before the country, but because the enemy
has been permitted to secure some advan-
tages which may make it harder to vanouish
them in the future.
Leaving out Virginia, the results in the
other States can be traced to Republican
apathy or Republican dissatisfaction with
candidates-one or both. 1t is almost inev-
liable that in the year succeeding Presi-
Dental campaign the voter should be some
what apathetc. There is natural relaxa-
ton Of the tension of the year before which
cannot be avoided. This affects both par
ties, but 1t affects more the party which won
In the national contest, inasmuchi as its vo-
tiers having won the great prize are indiffer-
ent to the small one. This apathetic feeling
was present In Massachusetts, and all the
appeals of the orators of the campaign could
not removed it. This feeling undoubtedly cut
down the Republican vote. But besides that
there was some bitterness engendered by an
acrimonious contest for the Republican
nomination, which kept great many of the
friends Of the defeated candidate at home.
Then. too, many of the Republicans who are
firm believers in prohibition, feeling sore at
the overwhelming defeat of the constitution
al amendment, and appearing to be inclined
TO hold the party responsible for that defeat,
voted the Prohibition ticket in way of re-
buke. The performance was wholly illogi-
cal, but 1t had just as much effect as if
founded on reason and justice. These are
the most important causes that contributed
to the reduction of the Republican majority
In the State. They are all transient ana will
disappear with this election.
In New York the result was fully as ia
vorable as the Republicans really expected.
OF course they hoped for something better,
but the course of elections in off years for
long period did not justify them in expecting
anything more favorable. 1t was the old
story over again. The slums of the metrop-
oils overcame the intelligence of the interior
OF the State. The fight between Tammsny
and the County Democracy reused the De
mocracy Of the metropolis as only row can
rouse them, and there was no issue to cor
respondingly awaken the voters of the in
terrier.
In ONO the result is disappointment.
That Foraker would suffer some
cutting was generally anticipated. but
that he would be cut enough to seriously
reduce his majority of two years ago was not
fqreseen. The result here is clearly attrihs
utable to factional fights in the party. aided
perhaps somewhat by some very bad cam
paign management. Stories of treachery on
the part of Foraker to John Sherman at the
Chicago convention were the seed which
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
Messengers Notice.


ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County, State
of Maine, Cumberland, S., October &c. A. d.
1889.
THIS is to give notice, that on the thirtieth
II day of October, A. ID. 1889, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County Of Cumberland against the
estate of
w. II. PENNELL, of Portland,
in said County of Cumberland, adjudged to be an
lnsolvent Debtor, on petition Of said Debtor,
which petition was nled on the thirtieth day of
October, A. D., 1889, TO which date interest on
claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at Court of
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room,
In said Portland. on the eighteenth day of NOvem-
Der, A. ID. 1889. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. H. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
Oct3l&n
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REORGANIZATION
ATCHIS0N. Topeka
SANTA FE
D.;IpnaH Conn nanV
Railroad Company

The BONDS of the following
ing named issues are incIud-
ed, and should be deposited
for exchange, under the Plan
of REORGANIZATION:
Atchisos, Topeka a. santa Fe Haiiroad
Company.
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1899, z PER CENT.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1903, PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE, 1908, PER CENT.
s. +. FIVE PER CENT BONDS, 1920, 0PER CENT.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. 8. r. BONDS,
1920, Az PER CENT.
SIX PER CENT. 5. +. SECURED BONDS. 1911. 6
PER CENT.
COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
1887, 8 PER CENT.
Cowiey, sumner q "a. smith IL. &c. CO..
FIRST MoRrGAGE. 1909, PER CENT.
Florence, Eldorado a. Wal. Val. n. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE 1907, Z PER CENT.
Kansas City, EmPeria az south. u. II.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
Knasas 4 ify, Topeka a. Western x. X.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, PER CENT.
Kansas City, Topeka a. Western ". X.
INCOME 1905, PER CENT.
naoieu T. Mcpherson 70. X. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGES, 1909, PER CENT.
The New Mckee & southern Pac. 10. 10.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909. PER CENT.
The Pueb,s a. Ark. nsn. Valley K. Il. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, PER CENT.
Wichita a. southwestern e. k. Co.:
Kan CITY, Lawrence Il sos,h. Il. IL. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909. 6 PER CENT
Southern Kansas a. Western IS. q. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910 PER CENT.
sumner county %. II 60;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, z PER CENT.
Ottawa & Burlington X. &C. Cos
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
The y suihern a an. R'y Co-siuu Div;
FRS MORTGAGE, 1926, 8 PER CENT.
The southern Nan. R'y Co.;
INCOME, 1927, Q PER CENT.
The - ufhern Kansas a. &C., of Texas;
FRS MORTGAGE, 1927 8 PER CENT.
A. II. * -. r. u. q. Co., in Chieas OF
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1897; TER CENT:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887. PER CENT.
California southern q. R. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT.
The Chicago, Kansns Il Western x. re
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926. 8 PER CENT.
| Gulf, Colorado a. santa Fe Ek'y co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909 P 'R CENT.
| Gulf, 90 orado a. SANTA Fe cay Co.i
| SECOND MoRTG GE, 1923, 9 PER CENT.
| Sonora Baiiway Co.: t.imifedi
Leaveu. Topeka a. southwrs'e R,y Col
GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912. 4 PER CENT. FOR
THE oNE-HALF GUARANTEED BY ArCHIsoN
| The Wichita * westryn X. x. Co,
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, PER CENT. mos. 1
1 TO 79l, INCLUSIVE.
/ The Kiag@aa Psatt g. West. n. ss. Co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1916, PER CENT. mos. L
| The Chieng Kaasa- Il Western Il. R 90
/ INCOME BoNDs, 1926. PER CENT
California; -oaih.rs e. g. Co.
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER CENT.
Deposits may be made and Ger
| tiflcates received therefor at
| UNION TRUST COMPANY, rs
Broadway, New York.
/ UNION TRUST COMPANY,
| Room rs, 95 NiIk ST., Boston.
KIDDER, PEABODY e. CO.,
Il3 DevOnshire ST., Boston.
| MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
CO., Chicago.
| BARRING BROTHERS & CO.,
BishOpsgate-within, London, e. Z
Circular So, containing fall details
can be had at above addresses and ais
at offices OF Kidder. Peabody u Co. M
Nassau St, New York, and OF Atchi
son Company, So Mi X St, Boston.
j. w. aEINHART, 4th Yiee-Prest.
GEORHE C. MAGOUN,
Chairman OF Board.
nOv7d &,W2W
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
CURRENT COM EMIT.
A PREDICTION OF SUCCESS.
rRneton Roanrd

Congressman Lodge is off for Washington
to jump right into the thick of the speaker.
snip night there tomorrow. The Record pre-
diets success for Mr.. Lodge and his candi-
date, keen, mastery, sarcastic Tom Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nlcations. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not neces sarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith,
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

Governor Hill is reported to have said,
though the story may do injustice to his pru-
dence, that he had rather have the saloons
back of him than the churches. Perhaps
why New York politician should make
such a remark Is satisfactorily explained by
the success of Governor Hill who has openly
courted the saloons and thriven marvellously
thereby. The grip which the saloon has
upon New York politics and especially on
Democratic politics. may be understood by
the public sentiment that rules the city of
Troy, one of Governor HIPS strong holds.
The liquor interests rule the city completely.
The mayor is brewer, two of the laldermen
are also brewers. and the other seven are
saloon keepers. The city clerk is brewery
clerk; two charity commissioners are saloon
keepers, as is also the superintendent
OF the poor. The school commissioner, too,
and the fire commissioner are saloon
keepers, as well as the superintendent
OF burial grounds. Even the water COM
missioner is a brewer In all there are
twenty-eight city officers of Troy who are
identified with the liquor interests. The
public sentiment of Troy in respect of the
temperance question is perhaps none less
than in any other New York city; but in all
the cities of the State there is public senti-
ment that to Maine people seems most re-
markable, and that accounts for the Hill
successes,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

The success of the new ballot system in
Massachusetts amply justifes the courageous
and earnest movement made in the Maine
legislature last winter by small band of
members. In the Senate. where it was
championed by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath, the
bill did not come to yea and nay vote on
its merits, it being disposed of by narrow
vote on motion to recommit. But in the
House there was such vote. The thor
ough trial in Massachusetts proves that the
thirty-ive Representatives who supported
the bill did not advocate visionary and i'm
practicable measure. but wise and states
manlike one; and therefore we wish to ex-
tend our congratulations to:
FRED A. ALDEN, of Union
CHARLES II. ALLEN, OF Mercer
ALBERT ALLEN, of Wellington
ANDREW j. BERRY, OF Smyrna
LEWIS III. BURNHAM, of Hollis
BENZ. #. CHADBoURNE, of Biddef0rd
OLIVER b. LAsoN, of Gardiner
DANIEL COTE, of Bddeford
A. JUDsoN CURTIS, of West Paris
BENZ. L. CURTIS, of Perkins
WALTER l. LANE, of Kennebunk
JAMES EDGRCoMB. Of Hiram
CHARLES II. FIsKE, Of Old Orchard
A. FREES, OF Alton
HUGH GORDON, of Tenants Harbor
WILLIAM III, GREEN, of Portland
DENNIS X. HANLY, of Bristol
ROBERT A. HARRINGTON. of &c. Thomaston
VIM ii. HUTCHINs, Jr., Of Kennebunkport
Uncle OTIS hALER, of Scarboro
THOMAS kEEGAN. of Hamlin Plantation
JOSEPH X. LITTLEFIELD, of Brooks
WILLIAM ii. looNEY, of Portland
ELoI X. MICBAUD, of Frenchville,
MARK j. PENDLETON, of Isleboro'
ISAAC PLUnfMER, OF Brunswick
EDWIN l.. Poor, of Sebago
FRANK o. PURINToN, of Minot
CHARLES TAYLOR, of Unity
CHARLES A. hilton, of South Portland
OkREE b. WRITTEN, of Portland
CHEsLEY II. WRITTEN, of Lee
all of whom had confidence in the reform
and worked for it and voted for it in the fac,
OF many discouragements.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

/ Concerning the result in Virginia, it is
only necessary to say that it emphasizes
anew the futility of expecting at present
the negro at the South to assert his rights as
voter Doubtless could the negro have
voted in Virginia on Tuesday with the incur
renee of no more risk, and with the same
freedom as at the North, the Republicans
would have carried the State. But in the
present condition of things there and the
other Southern States, it requires more
moral and physical courage to vote the Re-
publican ticket than the Southern negro is
possessed of. Something perhaps can be
done in the way Of legislation to protect him
in his right and to inspire him with conf
dence, but until he grows more self-reliant
and more courageous he Is likely to be fire.
quently deprived Of the opportunity to cast
his vote.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

The operation of a very successful and in
teresting plan Of profit sharing is brought to
public attention by the recent sale of the
great Pillsbury flour mills at Minneapolis
The mills have been bought by an English
syndicate. and there is great anxiety in
Minneapolis to know whether the system is
to be continued. A leading journal of that
city declares that, while, as a general system
for rewarding labor, profit sharing has not
passed the experimental stage, in the Pills
bury mills it is no longer an experiment. 1t
Is doubtful whether, in this country or in
Europe, can be found another instance in
profit sharing has been practiced
slIsH usich satisfactory results. The expert
ment In the Pillsbury mills moreover, has
attracted the attention of economists at home
and abroad, and its complete success has
been regarded as one Of the promising signs
Of better conditions. These favorable con-
ditions are not relied upon alone, however,
TO commend the system to the new pro-
prietors. 1t is believed that the practice of
profit sharing has so increased the efficiency
Of the mills as to constitute large element
In their prosperity. This, of course, will APP
peal to the English syndicate, If Humanitarian
arguments do not
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

ON Forest Avenue. Deering, opposite residence
" of the late j. B. COyle, anew and convenient
house of seven rooms, beside bath room and hall
conveniently arranged; Sebago water and nice
cemented cellar; sun all day; will be sold at a
bargain on very easy terms. Enquire of
+. o. BAILEY & CO.,
oct26eod2w IL Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
rheumatism.


REING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectuallv
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, l saw by an advertise
ment in Chicago paper that man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by. taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. / have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, no West 125th ST., New York.
"One year ago / was taken i'll with
infiammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. came
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. commenced
using aver . pdiodpatbi" "iiA oS6~A ~
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine" = Mrs. l.. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. III.
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth s. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

house. two stories with French roof. pIeas.
antly situated in Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several of land, fruit trees In bearing, good
room and furnace, and is in good repair; it W u be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
to LOCKE & LOCKE, 100 Middle street, or to
AUG. P. FULLER, 452 Fose street. 25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

DOR SAEE-A first class two story dwelling,
II situated western end of Cumberland street,
containing nine rooms besides bath and laundry
house is heated by furnace and piped for steam
lot 40x80. For particulars apply to JOHN F.
PROCTOR, Centennial Block. IL
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
NOTICE.

THE stockholders of the Central Wharf Tow
Il Boat Co., are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting will be held at Office No. 179 Com
mercial street. Portland, on Tuesday Nov l2tn,
at O'Clock in the afternoon TO act on the folow-
articles
list, to choose moderator. End, to choose z
directors for the ensuing year. 80, to see what
action ttsy will take about consolidating with the
independent Tow Boat Company. 4th. to act
on any other business that may properly come
before them.
pou,, r. TENNEY, Clerk.
Portland, Nov. 4th, 1889. no5diw
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
ATTENTION ALL!
3StOddard Lectures!

Course tickets, sI.5O and $500; admission,
s1.oO. Now on sale at stockbrldges Music
Store.
Half fare on NJ. G. r. Late train on g. T.
noy5 dive
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
SHAKESPEARE CLASS.

The meetings Of Mrs. Bellows Shake
speare Glass; for the season from Mo-
yember 1, 1889, to May I, 1890, will
be held at 81 Danf0rth St., on Tuesday
Afternoons at 3 O'clock, First meeting
November 5th. Terms, $500.
OctlS d3W
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07
.usT AND FOUND.
FOR SALE,

DOR SALE-$2O0 buys one of the best pro-
IL vision stores ever offered for such small
investment in Boston; splendid location in South
End man who means business can stay and in
vestigate until thoroughly satisfied. McENROE
4 co., Business Brokers, 266 Washington street,
Boston. Al
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-07

EURNlsHE ED ROOMS TO LET-At %
Il Pine street, corner of Winter, number OF
nicely furnished rooms, either single or en- suite,
with all modern conveniences, can be seen on or
after Monday. July 30. 6-tf .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06


Mr.. Chas Mcdaniel, of the Manitoba,
took his departure for st. Paul last
night on business. Reports are cur
rent on the street that Mr.. Mcdaniel
has been called TO q higher POSITION,
but the gentleman himself would not
either affirm OF deny the assertion to
that effect so confidently made by
some OF his friends. This much we
can and will say for Mr.. Mcdaniel:
He is one Of the most compeient and
faithful officers we have met, and he
will fill any position to which he may
be called with profit to the company
and credit to himself. During his
administration Of affairs al Fort Ben
ton station lie made friends for The
road he 20 ably represented and at the
same time won for himself the unlim-
tied confidence OF our business men of
all classes. Such an officer is tower
OF strength to any company, it matters
not how strong II may be. The man
sgemept Of the Manitoba will do well
to retain Mr.. Mcdaniel; and IL the
company will advance him according
to his efficiency. he will soon take
high rank In railroad circles.-River
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

Medora had short season Of rapid
growth when the charming French
nobleman and rather visionary man
of business. the Marquis de Mores.
made II the seat of his slaughterinG
and beef shipping enterprise. The big
abbattoir is silent aud deserted now.
and 10 presumably the property Of his
creditors. The brick hotel 10 closed.
and 90 isths Marquis chateau on the
hill and there is small use for the brick
church he built. The local newspaper,
with its picturesque name Of the Bad
Lands Cow Boy, 10 no more. The
cattle ranches In the neighboring
country are prosperous, however, and
the region has been made famous Of
late bv the writings Of Theodore
Roosevelt in the Century magazine.
Mr.. Roosevelt has ranch q few miles
from Medors and comes out every
spring TO look after his cattle and to
Hunt Roosevelt saves Medora from
desolation now that ths Marquis is
gone, and his cowboys and those of
his neighbors on the bad land ranges
support what trade remains In the
little town and now and then give an
old time rollickiny air Of frontier festiv-
ity to Its ssloons.-Northwest Maga-
zine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
A Public Examiuer

Councilman Jerry Collins hes intro.
duesd bill 10 provide for the appoint.
ment Of . public examiner ana mr.
scribing his duties, which should be
favorAbly considered by the legislature.
The bill provides FOE the appoIpt-
mont Of thoroughly competent mar
son who shall have full powers Of an
peryision and direction over eli oouotv
ofhces and all institutions maIntained
at the public eypsnss. and oil private
banking conosrns. created under the
laws Of the territory. His functions
win be similar 10 those Of national
bank examiners, and he will be re.
quirsd 10 visit each county In the ter
ritory at least once year and conduct
. searching examination Into the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
same Old Sam.

A gentleman travelling from the
west informs us thatex-Count- Attor-
ney Sam Wildly Of Yellowstone coun-
ty, whose whereabouts are supposed
10 be unknown, recently made q trip
to Walla WallA. When there he
acted as counsel in an important law
suit, won his case with great eclat,
made q speech TO the citizens, was
rendered an ovation and returned to
the smaller town in Washington Ter
ritory where be Is praoticing law.
Sans bird, and no mistake. Liv-
ingston Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
second Call.

Following up the warning in Sun
days paper, Il now give notice that
those who owe me must communicate
with me In regard.to their accounts on
or before Friday, February sth, II they
wish to avoid publication of their 90.
counts. / am willing to make any id.
justmsnt Of an acccnt but won't take
any more ''stAnd-ofrs' from those who
have money and won't pay. I mean
business, me.
GEO. SILvERBERo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

The Sons Of Veterans, Of Miles City.
Gibson Camp, No. 4, will on the 18th
day Of February next, give . ball at
the Rink Opera House. That day has
been appropriated by the organization
oil over the Union, rs its own, but
dear 1t is TO the hearts Of every Ameri.
cAn citizen, for upon that day was
born that typical patriot the msrtyred,
Lincoln. Let US turn out and cels-
brate this day whioh is destined at no
late date to be q national holiday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

In the district court yesterday In the
suit of Pierre Wibaux against the
Grinnell Live Stock Company ct al,
the plaintiff by his attorneys, Messrs.
strevell & Porter. secured a Judgment
for Sl5, 900 and costs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

County officers throughout the terri.
tory are preparing for long pull, .
strong pull and pull altogether in the
interest Of dsssing salary law to re-
lieve their embarrassment In the ser
vice OF the people without adequate
compensation. The legislature will
be assailed from every quarter until
such o measure goes through.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

Corporal Pruden, the soldier who
was lost In the bad lands during the
latter part Of January, has not had
any Of his fingers or toes amputated
the post surgeon having strong hopes
Of saving any Disagreement. Pruden
10 yet In the hospital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
LOCAL ITEM S.
The Chamber Of Torture

is the apartment 20 which the unhappy sufferer
from intamnstory rheumatism "a conhned. ~
ere the crisis Of pain Ia reached that hns prevent
ive Hostetter's stomach Bitter, is used by per-
Sons Of rheumatic tendency, mneh unnecessary
suffering IL avoided. Nervines, anodynes and Sc
dstiyes. while having none but specific edect
are yet very desirable attimes Yet can they pro-
duoe no lasting effect upon rheumatism. because
they have no power TO eliminate from the blood
the rheumatic virus. Hostetters Stomach Bitten
does this, and checks st the outset q disease
which, II allowed 70 gain any hesdway, It is next
lave. Rheumatism, II should be remembered, a
a disease with fatal tendency from IL proneness
70 attach the heart. resort 10 the Bittsrs
sbonid thsrefors, BE- prompt. Dyspspsia, kidney
complaint, malaria and nsrvousness are relieved
by II,