davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OrrfER. CRAWLING. !
MICH. August 10Th. 1889. {

NOTICE n hereby gif~s rH1; t3s following
~ named settler has hieG vrst.e u biz tpteDtiep
70 make final proof IN surport - IT. claim. and
that eafd proof will be rOst hcffSs, tie Rrribtc~
and Receiver ~ Craving, Web. on f,ctnbeT 1'th
1850. vizs-WIfxdkM o. BwkpseRp. tlyplcgtead
Application No. t696 for the " nf NE nae
NJ names NE following witnesses 70 provo his
tor/inuous residence uEcr eAa cultivation OF
said M1d Viz: Thomas Eakeiey, Seth 3. Smith
ksbn. g Appenzer Post O1lce.
JANIS X. WRIGHT.
Asx. 10 ~ nseurss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
CASUALTIES.

An explosion took place in colliery at
Bochum, Germany, by which fourteen persons
were killed and four injured:
The Stockinet mill of the extensive Hart
ford carpet works at Thompsonville, Conn,
burned.
Five buildings were destroyed by fire at
Keyport, N. j. Loss, $4,000. Jacob Ley
erer was burned to death, and his wife and
son were also badly burned and may die.
At Eau Claire Wis, five electric street cars
were punched in front OF the Grand opera
house, and the trolley wire was pushed
against the guard wire above. Tho guard
wire was burned off and grounded, making a
short circuit. Then the fur began to fly
Flashes of electricity darted in all direc tions,
and the reports sounded like the rattle of
small arms in skirmish. The cars were
filled with the electric fluid and looked from
the outside like fireworks empuriums in which
fire had broken out. A cross with the tele-
phone wires burned out number Of tele-
phones Theswitchboards at the central office
were sheeted with flame. One operator there
was knocked down twice. An alarm was
turned on the supposition that the central
office was ablaze. Eight hose carts and
hook and ladder truck turned out and
dashed wildly up and down the business
center of the east side looking for the fire
The greatest excitement prevailed, and large
crowds gathered, until the damage was re-
paired, the current having been shut off in
the meantime.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

LITTLE Bessie Keim, of Philadel-
phia, has received a letter from the
King of the Belgians, and is, in con-
sequence, a very proud little girl.
Six years ago her uncle, Frank
Moore, a sailor on the steamer
Rhineland, failing to get leave of
absence when his sister was dying,
deserted that he might visit her.
He afterward shipped on the Waes-
Iand under another name, but was
betrayed by mate, arrested and
thrown into Belgian prison. All
efforts for his release failed until his
little niece wrote a letter to the king
himself and told the simple story in
her childish way. The pardon was
granted and the kings secretary
wrote her the letter fromh his majesty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
BRAZILIANS ADMITTED.
Credentials Of the New Republics
International Delegates Accepted.

Credentials Of the New Republics
international Delegates Accepted.
WAsH1NGT Special-In the Pan-Amer-
lean congress to-day favorablereport from
the committee on credentials of the Brazil
ian delegation led to some discussion. Dr.
Min of Uruguay wanted to know whether
the credentials emanated from the emperor
or from the new government Of Brazil. Del
egate Hurtado of Colombia questioned the
propriety of making this inquiry at the
present time; but DIR. Min insisted that he
could not vote intelligently on the question
of approving the report of the committee
without this information. Senior Romero,
chairman of the committee, then stated that
the credentials originally came from the
emperor, but subsequently. and after the
change of government in Brazil, had been
Endorsed by the new government and the
delegates had been fully empowered to act
for the provisional government This ex-
PLANTATION seemed satisfactory to all dele
gates, and the report was adopted unani-
mously. The congress then proceeded to
the election of secretaries. +. G. Pierra and
81. Ransom Whitehouse were nominated by
the foreign and home delegates respective
ly, and were elected to these positions. Mr..
Whitehouse is citizen of New York, and
is at present secretary of legation at the City
of Mexico. Mr.. Pierra is also from New
York, and is connected with the Spanish
American Commercial union in that city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

A soNlNAMBUL1sT in Holgate, O.,
who was sleeping on the third floor,
got up in the night and climbed out
of the window, and grasping the sill
of the window hung at arms length,
in which position he was awakened
by the rain beating upon him. He
at once realized his position and
called to his bed fellow for assistance.
After calling in vain a number OF
times, he succeeded in getting back
into his room alone uninjured but
considerably frightened.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
They Are Not Sorry.

New YORK, Specialize mother of Mrs.
southworth, who killed Stephen Pettus, ar
rived at the Tombs to-day. Hannah did
right; the scoundrel got what he deserved y
were her first words as she greeted her
daughters counsel on entering his office.
The meeting of the mother and daughter
was most affecting. When her mother en-
tered the little cell Mrs. Southworth at once
recognized her, and jumping up from her
cot with an exclamation of Joy, threw her
arms about the old lady's neck and burst
into sobbing. Mamma, killed him, and
am not bit sorry did it. Are your ex-
claimed the prisoner. The inquest will be
commenced tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

CLAUS SPREcKELs is in San Francis
co, deep in beet sugar making. He
complains that his Jacksonville Gal. J
factory cannot be kept running day
and night as he expected, because OF
the poor crop this year. He has
rented a large tract of land near his
factory, and expects to grow enough
beets next year to keep the factory
running for six months. she will
build next year one new factory, the
machinery for which is now on it's
way from Germany.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
victed entirely on circumstantial evidence,
and and this, together with his usual good be
FOREIGN FLASHES.


1t is said that the governor and captain
general of Cuba will resign shortly and re-
turn to Spain.
The strike of 1000 Indiana block coal
miners began at Brazil, Ind, May last
against a reduction from 95 to 20 cents,
ended recently by an open vote in mass meet
ing.
John Wallace Jones, the Ascending assist
ant passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railway company at st. Louis, Mo, was ar
rested in Toronto and left voluntarily for ST.
Louis.
The Canadian minister of agriculture has
rendered decision sustaining the Edison
patent Tor incandescent electric lighting and
quashlng the petition of the Royal Electric
Light Company of Canada in all particulars.
The new steamer Oriziba was launched at
Chester, Pa, recently, in the presence of q
large crowd of people, among them being
about fifteen mem bers of the n-American
congress. The new steamer is for the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship company.
Anidea of how strongly public feeling is
running iu the direction of Canadian indie
pendence dn the maritime provinces of the
dominion may be gathered from the follow
ing criticism of the Eastern Chronicle, an in
f1uential newspaper published in Nova Scotia
on the proposal to hoist the Canadian flag
on all public buildings in Canada. The
Chronicle says: What good is the Canadian
flag? It is not recognized by any nation on
earth. 1t has no place among the flags OF
the nations in the world and would be no
more protection to a man than one of print
ed cotton. Why then should our children
be taught to place confidence in a flag that
can give them no protection when they leave
their homes? IfCanada is ambitious of hay-
ing flag worth bauble let her strike out
for herself among the nations of The world
Until she has the courage to do so, for good
ness sake let up on the flag business
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

A PRESBYTERIAN Church at Mel
bourne has introduced some innova-
tions into it's services, which, al
though happily blending patriotism
and piety, would sUartle the sober
minded Scotchman at home. The
choir, composed of gentlemen wear
ing the Highland kilt and girls at
tired in the costume of the Lady OF
the Lake, sing their hymns of praise
to the music of the bagpipes. The
ingenious perso n who contrived these
effects has his reward in greatly en-
larged congregations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
THE MARKETS.
The Current Prices in the More
Prominent Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S4h@85c.; elevator,
S6A@S6asc.; No. red, S2@S21ac.; un,
graded red, 7734@S61ac: No, hard, &c.;
No. Northern, 92c.: Rye-Western. 53@
55c.; Corn-No. 2 421hc.; No. white, 411ac.:
ungraded mixed. 4Os4@41kc.; Oats-No. 2
white 3oHc.; mixed Western 26@29c. Eggs
261Ac.; Western dairy. 9@17c.;do. creamery,
13@25c.; do factory 7h 121ac.
firm and unchanged. No. spring wheat
SlA@s1sc; No: 3 spring wheat, 61@65c:
No. 2. red, s1A@91asc; No. 2 corn. 34c; No.
2 oats, 19k@20c No. rye, 45c; No. bar
ley. SIC: No. 1 fax seed, $1.33; prime
timothy seed, $1:16: mess pork,
per Dbl. $9.6o@965; lard, per loo
lbs. Sc. @6.021s: short rib sides (loose), $50
changed: short clear sides (boxed) unchanged
whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal
81 OF; sugars unchanged. Butter-Steady
and unchanged. EGgs-19@2oc
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat-No. lizard, 79c.; No. northern71sc
delivered at New England points, SIS 1906. so
No. northern 73@76c. Flour-patspts III
sacks, local dealers. $5@5.1 To- patents to shin
sacks ear lots, $4.5O@4.6 so; in barrels, "a. 10
@4.9 80 New York points. $5.3O@5.40; deliv-
cred at Philadelphia and Baltimore, So. $50
5.35; bakers here. $3.25@3 60: superfine
81. 70@2.25; red dog. sacks, 81 1e@1.25
red dog, barrels. $1.35@1.5O. Corn. No. 9
yellow. 32c.;; old, Sic. Oats, choice samples
21k@22c Hay, So.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on Incoming trains only: Wheat
No. | hard, 7S@ 79c; No i Northern; nc; No
Northern 72@75c. corn-No. 8, 30@32c
Oats-No. 2 mixed, SC: No white, 2l@22c
November, 2lc: December, 2lk@221ac; May
26c; No. 8, 19@21c. Rye-No. 3, 38c: Barley
No. 2, 4G@45c; No 8, :35@4oc
Ground -S12@I2. so. Corn mea
.-unbolted, $3.50. Bran-$6. 25@6.
%. Malt-65t@7Uc. Hay-No. / upland
81. No. 1, Sc. so; timothy, SIS. SO. Flax Seed
| No. 4, S1.27. Glover Seed-s2. ao@3. Tim
othy Seed-S1. loci. 20. Eggs Fresh, $500
600; held, S5.4O@5.7O. Flonr-P atents
S4.75@5; straight, S4.25@4. 80: bakers
$ss,25@35G rye, s2.75@s-2e; buckWheat
{5sEs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The Mormons of Salt Lake are
doing some lively swearing in the
courts. That's all right. That is,
it is all right from one point Of view.
1t is always a favorable Indication
when your opponent gets to the
lively swearing point.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

CALIFoRNIANs propose to restore
and keep in condition Suffers Fort,
where California gold was first dis
covered. A hall containing relics of
the pioneer era will probably be
erected on the lines of the old fort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

A sTATIsT1cAN has figured out that
the saloons Of the United States, if
placed side by side, would form a
continuous line from New York to
Chicago. The Washington Post
hopes they will not be. so placed, be-
cause it would ruin every other line
of travel on the continent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Z. JOHN HANSON, a mighty hunter, of
Pocatello, Idaho, has a deer's horn
with forty-two prongs. He killed the
buck on Middle Boise River one year
ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

SOME one sent q Missouri church
deacon a postal card advising him
not to pray so loud and not to at
temptto sing at all, and hejust back
slid and licked three of his neighbors
inside of a week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

WHEN Fort Riley, Kan, is fully
equipped as the national cavalry
and artillery school, 81, 100000 will
have been expended in the improve
ments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

AT THE recent election in Beverly,
Mass, one ballot was entirly blank,
but on the back of it was written: 81
want to vote the same as Maurice
Heaphy."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The jury IN breach of promise
case at champaign, Ill, awarded 1
cent damages, and advised the
plaintiff to beware of book agents. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

CURTIS NICHOLS, convicte. d of MUIR
der in the second degree at Trenton,
Mo-, was sentenced, to ninety-thre.e
years in the peni4' sentiary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
John King was reelected president OF the
Erie railroad at it's annual meeting. The
board resolved to pay per cent. interest on
the income bonds on Jan. Is. This is the
first interest paid since 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
EPITOMF +: OF NEWS.
a Choice Collection Of the
dtest News Greatly
Condensed.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Assistant Secretary Hchenor has directed
the collector of customs at Port Townsend,
WASH, to admit free of duty as religious re-
gaifa two copes, two dalmatics two chasu-
bles and one benediction purse for use in a
Catholic church
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The stock of M Strauss & Sons, tailors'
trimmings, of San Francisco was sold at
auction to satisfy creditors claims. Liabil
tits are said to be nearly 100000.
statement of A. W. Morris & Bro. Of
Montreal shows a ominal surplus of $780,
600. the assets being $75O,OOO and the liza
bilities $500,OO0. They will be given two
years time.
The differences between the journeymen and
master bakers of Dublin, having been sub
mitted to arbit1 alton, haveng been settled
by compromise whereby the men receive an
advance of four shillings week.
Judge Bremen of the United States circuit
at Topeka, KAN, has rendered decision that
No Mans Land is under the jurisdiction OF
the Texas courts, and the twelve Stevens
county murderers will be taken to Paris, Tex,
for trial
BY decision Of the Illinois supreme court
IN the case of the people vs.. the Chicago Gas
Trust company, Justice Magruder gives
trusts in Illinois a severe blow The validity
OF the company is recognized, and it's right
to sell and manufacture gas admitted but
the right to buy and sell the capital stock OF
any other company denied. The power to
purchase and hold stock in other companies,
the opinion says, must be the subject Of
special legislative action The general in
corporation act not only does not expressly
authorize the purchase OF such stock, but it
forb1ds 1T in cases where the main purpose OF
the corporate creation is other than the pur-
chase and sale of stock. If the appellee can
purchase and hold the capital stock of other
gas companies, it can hold all of such The
capital stock does not mean part, but the
whole.
The Speakership Goes to Reed.
The Republican members of thelower house
of congress in caucus agreed upon the fol-
lowing officers:
Speaker. Thomas B. Reed of Maine
Clerk. Edward Mcpherson OF Pennsylvania
Doorkeeper. Charles W. Adams of MARYLAND
Sergeant-at-A Arms. ."....A. ]. Holmes of Iowa
Postmaster. A. Wheat of Wisconsin
Chaplain. Rev. c. B. Ransdell of Washington
The candidates for speaker, were Reed of
Maine, Mckinley of Ohio. Cannon of Illinois.
Burrows of Michigan and Henderson of Iowa.
was:
Reed ........7S| Mckinley 49,. 39ICannon ..22
Burrows. 1Ol Henderson .16
Necessary to choice, SO.
On the second ballot the following changes
were recorded From Mckinley to Reed.
Culbertson; from Henderson to Reed, Bergen
Hansbrough, Pickler from Cannon to Reed,
Clifford, Lind, Hermann was also added to
the Reed column; Bartine to Henderson.
This made the total vote stand: Reed, IS.
Mckinley. 49, Cannon, 49, Henderson, IL
Burrows, 10. Necessary to choice 49, The an
nouncemcnt of the vote which gave Mr.. Reed
the Republican nomination for speaker was
greeted with applause, and that gentleman
returned his thanks in a neat little speech.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04
New Uln Review.
BRANDT & WEDpENDoRF. publishers.
NEW U1lM, MINNESOTA
The electric lights on Eifel Tower
can be seen at Orleans, seventy miles

distant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

MANU- peoIue udu aIIlHeu az LaQO Win
gers and had established themselves on the
site of the old station. Omar Sail, their
general. sent up three peacock dervishes
with letter to the pasha, demanding the
instant surrender of the country. The rebels
of course, seized them and put them into
prison, and decided on war. After few
days the Mahdists attacked and captured
Regal killing five officers and numbers of
soldiers and taking many women and chill
dren prisoners and all the stores
and ammunition in the station were
lost. The result of this was
general stampede of the people from the
stations of ;Biddons, Kirri and Muggi, who
fed with their women and children to La
bore, abandoning almost everything. At
.klrrl the ammunition was abandoned and
was seized by natives. The pasha reckons
that the Mahdis number 1890. The officers
ana alarge number of soldiers have re-
turned to Muggi and intend to make
stand against the Mahdists. Our position
rebellion all is chaos and confusion There
is no head, and half dozen conflicting or
ders are given every day and no one obeys.
The rebels, of course are unable to control
the soldiers. The Barish have Joined the
Mahdists. Ifthey come down here with
rush nothing can save u.s. The officers are
all frightened at what has taken place and
are anxiously awaiting your arrival, and
desire to leave the country with you, for
they are now really persuaded that
KHARTouM HAS FALLEN,
and that you havecOme from the khediye.
We are like rats in a trap. They will nei-
ther let us act nor retire; and fear, unless
yon come very soon, you will be too late,
and our fate will be like that of the rest of
the garrisons of the Soudan. Had this re-
bellion not happened, the pasta could have
kept the Madhists in check some time, but
now he is powerless to act / would sue-
gest, on your arrival at Kavallis, that YOU
write a letter in Arabic to Shukri Aga,
chief of the Mswa nation, telling him of
your arrival, and telling him you wish to
see the pasha and myself. Write also to the
saasha or myself, telling us what number of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
DANIEL HOGAN.
Lets Go to HOgal's."

said lady to her companion one day last
week. ITS such pleasant place to shop, and.
besides his new stock is Just perfect and you
know one is certain that HOGAN'S prices are
the lowest"
Thanks, for these pleasant words. Surely ma
higher compliment could be paid us. Indeed,
we cannot be too grateful for the unbounded
patronage given us last week. and since wa
have opened the new store. We are greatly
encouraged and more than ever determined 10
keep up everything to our standard of the
fullest value for the smallest expenditure.
We want the people TO feel that we are their
friends and our establishment is always glad 10
welcome them. Have you been to our new
store! We would DO glad to see you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
DOM FEDRo's RELATIVES ARRIVE.
the Prince and Princess de Bourbon
Arrive IN New York on Their Way
from Yokohama

The Prince and Princess de Bourbon
Arrive in New York on Their Way
from Yokohama.
From the Neso York Herald.
A party OF most distinguished Austrians
are staying at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
They comprise the Prince and Princess de
Bourbon and their suite. The princes full
name is Henry Charles Louis George Abra-
ham Paul Marie, Prince de Bourbon and
Count de Bardi. He was born Feb. 10,
Iool, and was married Nov. %,
1913, to Princess Marie Immacu-
lee Louise de Bourbon, daughter of
ferdinand, late king of the two Sicilies
his wife died on Aug. %, 1874, and on Oct
z, 1876, be took as his second wife Princess
Adelgonde de Jesus Marie de Braganza, an
Infanta of Portugal. She was born in 1858,
and IS the daughter of the late Dom Miguel
OF Portugal, who died in exile in Bavaria
His mother was the Princess Adelaide of
the Loewenstein Wertheim Rosenberg
house.
Through her father the princess is related
to Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil. The
prince is also related to him, though more
distantly.
The party left Austria four years ago,
and have spent the time since in travelling
around the world. They enjoyed some ex-
cellent tiger shooting in India, and also
spent some months in japan. The prince is
a keen student of natural history, and his
main object in making the trip was to col
lect specimens for his museum. In this
undertaking he was thoroughly successful
The prince is most aristocratic looking
gentleman, and his wife is blonde, pleas
ant-faced lady. Both are excellent lin
gusts and speak several languages with
facility. Three noblemen form the princes
retinue. To one of them, Baron Won der
Wara, was assigned the duty Of mapping
out each days route and making all neces-
sary arrangements for the journey.
The party keep themselves strictly Sc
cluded at the hotel, and have let it be under
stood that they will not be interviewed.
Owing to the recent events in Brazil more
than one attempt has been made to obtain
an expression of opinion about them from
the princess, but all such attempts have
failed. The travellers will start in a few
days for the princes country seat at
Frohsdorf, near Vienna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
COLD WEATHER COMFORT,

How are you fixed for the winterY Do
you know that the outlook is a cold
one! Indications point to ice on the
Ogeechee canal thick enough TO skate
on,and just such winter as we had three
years ago. Straws show the way of the
wind. Look at the travel already to the
south, and put it down for fact that
even in this favored cline Blankets
VIII be at premium. We won't take
advantage of the cold, but the stock
will not be as full as at present, and the
prices will not fall with the tempera-
ture.
BLANKETS-White and CoIored 1914
ALL WOOL WHITE Blankets at FOUR
Dollars. See that you don't pay $500
for thasame elsewhere.
ia ALL WOOL White Blankets at
$3.50. More solid comfort in this
for the money than in any purchase
anywhere.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
If something real nice is wanted Won
will find it here. Certainly nothing bet
ter can be obtained than the stock we
exhibit, and you can be suited to a
''T'" Prices range from $500 to $1,000.
CARPETS
Dlu IL occur 10 you that good floor
covering in the winter not only added
comfort but saved fueli This saving
will buy a very nice covering from us.
Don't forget that at our prices the
value is a third greater than your idea
formed from an inspection of other es-
adjustments wares. We can astonish
the skeptic on the Carpet, Rug and
Mating question, and we give our per
sonal guarantee that the goods sold are
up to the 36 inches TO the yard standard.
100 Yards 3-PLY ALL WOOL CAR.
PET at EIGHTY FIVE cents n yard.
100 Pieces TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at
SEVENTY-FIV Cents yard.
100 Pieces CANTON MATTINGS from
TWENTY-FIVE to FIFTY Cents PER
YARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
MEDICAL,
SKIN CANCER.
From Tie Ne1o York E,roTd

Several years ago was called to see colored
woman who had malignant form of cancer on
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much longer,
but commenced the use Of Swift's Specific,
and it cured her sound we'll. That was three
years ago, and there has been no return of the
disease. l regard Swift's Specific most excel
lent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency
is TO drive out the poison.
MatheTville, Miss VIM E. SgAGG, MD.