davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Jamison against Major Argued by
Colonel j G. Gibson for appellee and &
D Gray, Esq, for appellant and submit
ted
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
against Ashby's trustee. Argued by "
II. Trayers, Esq, for appellant.
Lancaster against Lancaster. Appeal
allowed to "A decree pronounced by the
Circuit Court of Washington county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

The matinee to-day and tonight will
close the engagement of the Black
Crook company at the Mozart.
The house last night was well filed
and the audience evidently by their rap
iurous applause thoroughly enjoyed the
performance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

In this Count yesterday fourteen judg
menis Ia coupon suits were rendered in
favor OF The State
One suit Was instituted; j. 5. Moore
against John A. Lacy. Action OF as
sampsit. Damages, $3.50.
A grand jury Is Summoned for to-day
10 indict peniteniiary conyicts who have
tried ~ escape, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Madame De Marion gives concert in
Petersburg tonight under the auspices
of the Petersburg Musical Association
assisted by Miss Helen Livingston, OF
Baltimore, Md, and Messrs. J. Louis Sui.
liyan and Douglas Leitwich, yocal.sts
and Voelker and Pulling instrumental
isis, of this city. The programme Will
include, in addition TO concert roper
tory, selected acts from opera, promising
a most attractive performance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Richmond Theatre

This popular place of amusement will
open Monday. April 18TH. for three
nights, with New lork's eccentric come
dian, John Wild, ia his very successful
comedy of Running Wild which made
quite hit here in the early par, OF this
season. The company Is said to be much
stronger than before, and the whole play
has been remodeled. Seats now on sale
at the Theatre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
CITN VANES.


OFFICE co. Coll ENl0n Nf UfLlNQI o.
TAXES, RICHMOND. FArAftu 3. Ie,. D.
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
ID CITY III d. kLnI Iffl ilHt notice
shall ho given BOB thr fmIy nnHs nlrer- under
no direction of the luMmIirs. 600 ! . lN.T
that the LIST or DllItQi lA A. lAA f-
o. REAL ESTATE for flt preceding ftu
VIII bee published 100 ono nl UOIr uf fNr IHIl5
papers. ami also the time Aul place UI safe ul
said delinquent re1l t.rair.
In accordance with tfe above. notice q
hereby given that said llst will Fuh..lo.
To- the STATE on SAIt kUAY. fhe e0 lay 0
April and % SATURDAY, the ith l4y o|
MAY. l5,l.
The sale will take place bob front of fhe Cts
Hall. on BROAD rect. between the hour. uf B
O'Clock 81. AMI o'c.ock h. " ON MONDAY
the 6th las ot Mas. lss4
All persons who d0 rot Wish f0 have them
property advertised ami sold must Iay before
the 10Th dag of April. ls-N.
JOHN A. MEANLFY.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
ap 3-eoifhlAyG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

CnARLEsroN, S. c., April l2-Mrs c.
Vi Hubbell, a passenger on the steamer
State of Texas, which touched 40 Port
Royal yesterday, on her way 20 New
York. died of heart disease She was "a
relative OF President Mallory OF the
sfrum4hfu line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
A Lunenburg Citizen Commits suicide. !.
Correspondence OF the TINES. /

GREEN BAY, Va. April 12.-Mr
Abram Marshall, Of Lunenburg county,
committed suicide Wednesday evening,
by shooting himself in the head with a
gun. 1t is said that lnsncial trouble
caused him to commit the deed.
Rob Roy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

FEpLAY o April le.--Two enormous
eas wells were struck here to-day. one
with a capacity oi over 3OOOOO 900 cubic
fee.. and the other with not less than
2OOO0O00 feet The former Is owned BY
the city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

vIIomsO NOM oAvs sqs usIplg) pvq 9qs usqN
vlIoaUD o.. slnl0 Gus sslg 7mDoJQ GUS u9qN
uIolsaJ IoJ peuo Gus puqO q sBN eqs uoqN
'sHos<uo ieH oAus on zols Sun 6qea u,qS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

the Result of az Investigation Bsgun ia
January.


January.
poRrLAvD. ORE. April l2-The one
minus special from Port Townsend.
". T.. saws The United States grand
fury have found twenty-five indictments
against Nilhtm Harmed. eXfeputy col.
.cctor eleven against Herbert +.
Beccher. cX-treasury agent; and twelve
against Quincy 4 Brooks. for stealing
from the government
This is ihe result OF an Investigation
BEGUN in January by Leslie tu.lom,
acting collector. and j. j. Luptou,
First Auditor M the Treasury Depart
ment. who were sent from Washington
specially for the purpose of ingu'I'ng
into the condition of ahalra in the Port
Townsend cu-iom.hou-e
Special Treasury Agent Crowley hal
previously partially examined the ac.
counts and bad dismissed Harmed The
records examined by Cullom and Lupton
extend back to last April The first thing
learned Wos that vessels had been over
charged in entrance and clearance.
and private receipts issued The
Government receipts are IN blue
books. Many pages of these had
been DESTROYED and white receipts issued
instead Vessels were hr this mean,
.winllcd ont of few dollar. argrega-
ine many thousands % dollars in ayear
In other parts of the records evidence
was found that amounts lai been
paid hundreds of dollars In excess
of what wss credited Two thousand
"blue. on government receipts were
found in mu'iht,d condition concealed
in various parts of the oi'ige. Harmed
admitted part 90 The charges. and fe-
stored 80 900 t0 tuiiom
After Harmed na- dismissed over
sl2 900 was found in various parts 0f The
Office. scattered under the carpets, in
Hover pots. pigeon holes and other
places Records OF the daily receipts
during the latter part OF Beechers time
ARE missing also other records, making
il impossible 10 accurately determine the
deficit
Brooks is $4,000 short There are
63s opium stamps missing, valued al s.
each. besides large number OF Chinese
return certificates
Harmed and Beecher will be arrested
tomorrow and placed under $1,000
bonds They refuse to make any stale
ment
Brooks is ia Washington Harmed Is
worth $4,000. amt has many warm
IT ends at Puget Sound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

BASE COUNrERFEiTERl he who would
rain OIL upon customer any other
'icle for DR.. Dayid's Cough Syr 10, IN
old reliable case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
The InteroatlouaI Marine Conference.


WAsmNGroN D. &. April II Tho
American delegates to the international
Marine Conference, t0 bee held I'm thia
cts In October next, has decided on the
detailed programme of subjects 70 be
considered at the meeting Rear Admiral
Franklin, the president + the board OF
American delegates, in his letter 20 Sec
rotary Blaine, informing him OF the
work of the board says THE CORES
pondence between the State De-
Darmeut and the British Government on
his subject was examined and I'm con-
foumity with the intentions oi our COY
eminent therein expressed, a cOnsidera.
lion of the international Code of flag
signals was excluded from the pro
gramme, aud p consideration OF the load
line was included With this exception
and this addition. the entire subject mat
ter of the act OF Congress of July 9th
1883. was arranged in several division.
following. AS near a. possible the precise
language of the act"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
sErDs AND PLANTS
EL0WERING PANTS

ELOM ERlNG PLANTS
SPLENDID STOCK OF WELflH8oWN
FLOWERlNC PLANTS. ROSES. &c.. az our
greenhouses Broad Street road. jlst above
Richmond College. Also kept constantly on
hand at our store. corner sixth and Marshall
FLOW ER SEEDS. BULBS. Sc. catalogue
mailed FREE. 4. W WOOD * SONS
apis oteod csedsmeu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Attention IS called to the advertise
ment of Mr. John A. Meanly, collector
OF city delinquent taxes MIR Meanly is
OF the opinion that the quickest way to
get rid OF a tax debt Is to pay IT, II
saves time and cost
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday Try ing civil cases
Frank p Parish, deputy treasurer Of
Albemarle, Robert :. Ryland, treasurer
of King William DR.. ". {. Mum, OF
West Point; Captain II. A. Gnrgh, of
the British steamship Albany Il 500 tons,
now loading at West Point, Va, with
co,ton) were at the Capitol yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Tor SALE 10000 FEET ROUGH
/ INCH BOARD ~ sio per ". dff0 feet SIX
ca Misunderstanding 40 fi5. All good new
stun. Apply az 2l3 Reservoir street.
ap II eodjt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Sleepless nights made miserable be
that terrible cough. ShiIoh's Cure is thy
Remedy for you.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
OWENS l. MINOR DRpa Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

Tvnchburc V5rqjniqn: But stern
work is before u.s. The hour has come
for every man TO grid on his armor.
Wretched is the plight OF the South-Sca
islanders; but more endurable to the
high-born spirit Of the true Nlrg1lan IS
their condition than ours will be If tins
mischieyous. malevoent man shall sue
coed in turning over the government and
politics of the State to the black-and tan
horde of ignorance, corruption, and
venality that are now bowling at his
heels.
Manassas gazette: No ticket that has
been nominated since the period OF re
construction began 10 this state has
given more real satisfaction tointelhgent
aud thoughtful well-wishers Of Virginia
than the one named with such gratifying
unanimity and splendid felicity by that
incomparable body. OF democrats re-
Gently assembled at the capital. The
ticket is matches by the other side IN
points OF personal character political
INTEGRITY. AMI ability to serve the State
in her nigh and responsible places.
Norfolk Lcdgcr: The two political
lines of battle in this State have been
formed and the contest is about to com
mencc. Never perhaps in tn history OF
the Commonwealth las there been more
general satisfaction over the selection OF
Two tickets. The Democrats are a
unit for their own; the Republicans
profess to be pleased with it as one
easily to be beaten. That party Is OF
course satisfied with It's work yester-
dav. and if the Democrats could have
Lad the ordering of the convention the
tickle; would not have been changed 10
any important particular. The only dis
satisfied ones in the state are the dis
gluntled and disappointed "kickers,
OF whom there are few here and there
to "chew the cud of sweet or bitten
fancy" Malone j. at the head OF the
procession 10 his own party, and Is tc
personally conduct tho coming canvass
ON his side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
keligious Notes.

A devoted independent American mis-
sionary, the Rev. !. Crossett, died few
weeks ago IN China and the American
Minister at pekin sends home glowing
account Of his devotion. We are glad
there are some OF these independent
workers who strike off on these peculiar
lines Of ascetc devotion. And yet 1t Is
not these undisciplined and irregular
workers that Christianize the world. He
was called blythe Chinese the Christian
Buddha, and lived like a pauper This
is not the best ideal Tor civilized Christi
enity, and other methods show better
fruit.
The ChriStiQn Advocate says: "a
young man who plays the cornet for a
coiored Methodist church in New York
city was asked the other day whether
visitors would be welcome in that church
on a certain Sabbath. His answer was ::
I'VE are closed for the summer This
Is somewhat amusing Perhaps not one
OF the families In this church has gone
to The country. and there does not seem
TO he the slightest occasion for suspend
lug religious services but fashions set
by wealthy churches will spread every
where whether they be good or bad"
The United Presbyterian Church, an
organization that has representation in
New England OF some ten churches, re-
ports the following: 753 ministers, 903
congregations, l0l, 1853 members, and
contributed for all purposes 81, ll0.S53
last year. Nearly one third OF the min
listers Of this denomination are without
charges. The average salary paid by
the United Presbyterian Church is S908.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

II differs from tho Presbyterian Church
mainly in the matter OF psalmody' al
herring TO the Psalms of David exclusive
". IL also objects to oath-bound secret
societies, at least in its published stand
ards.
According 10 the annual report on
Roman Catholic missions, just issued
from tho Propaganda press, there are IN
Ireland 3, 1928 Roman Catholics, win
3.25I priests and 2,J47 chapels. In Eng
land The number OF Roman Catholics
is said to be 1853, 45j. with 2,3AO priests
and l.26l cbapels, and III Scotland the
numbers are 33s, Gl3 komanists, with %
priests and 205 chapcls. IS these hgures
are official it is not at all likely that they
are understated, and they show that there
are altogether little over five ml.liohs
Of Roman Catholics in the United hing
dom. or about one seventh OF tue whole
population.
The Bible, says the P1csbVteridn, be-
longs TO no dead pat. hut IS Tor the
living present IT suits human nature
IL is adapted to all ages snd conditions.
The people must and will have 1t. In
countries from which it has been so long
excluded there is growing popular 10
mand for it. Within the past year an
Italian publisher started the plan IN
Milan o; printing the entire Bible IN the
Italian language in hslf-penny numbers
for the benefit of the masses. The
scheme is working maryeliously, fifty
thousand copies being already sod. A
/ Spanish publisher Is about to make a
similar attempt at Barcelona. May the
movement spread throughout all Papa
lands. The Bible is the source OF light
and truth and salvation. Let 1t have
free course everywhere to the world
enlightenment and redemption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

After n deal of persuasion Nine. Car
not. mother of the French President,
has ascended the Eiffel Tower
The Pope has had bis large bedroom
filed with beautiful birds, and Gems to
take great pleasure in watching them.
Tschernischewski, the too-outspoken
Russian novelist. who was sentenced to
twenty-five years service III the Siberian
mines, has been p2rdoned by the Gar.
Ros, Raymondis in iail in England on
a number Of charges Of fraud, forgery,
and false pletences generally. His Gu
rccr as Il swindler reads ike a romance,
but is now thought to be ended.
The London clubs sympathize with
Mrs. Maybrick for the reason that it IS
hardly rigbt :" TO take the life Of young
and pretty woman becs1se an elderly
male hypochondriac has been put out Of
the way.
Rev. ". Heinrich. pastor Of an Iowa
Methodist church, shot and killed Il
young man named Palmer because he
had thrown an egg at him. Mr. Helm
rick had denounced Palmer from the
pulpit because he was going to make a
match of which the minister disap-
proved.
The Shah of Persia spent long time
in the Louvre i'll Paris, sketcmng the
crowns Of Louis Ky. and Napoleon l.,
and studying the diamonds and other
Jewels. lie also watched the painters
copying, and patting some one on the
shoulder remarked: Every well done,
very good.
Coils p. Huntington says with rcfe-
renee to the reported engagement Of his
daughter to Prince Hatzfeldt that he
knows the Prince by reputation only and
knows nothing at all about any engage
ment of marriage. He left for Europe
Wednesday on the Teutonic, accom-
panied by his wife.
The Emperor of Germany rode rcck-
lesslv ut the recent AldershOt review.
His seat on horseback Is described as
the reverse Of good, being loose and
buckcty, the sort known as wash-hall. "
However. his left arm cannot be useless,
as he more than once pulled his horse on
his launches with 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
4 shooting Scrape.


NEW ORLEANS, August pa Plea
Vunc's Nicksburg special gives the fol-
LOWING particulars of shooting which
took place at Newman's Grove, Warren
county, at the pavilion where the vote
for supervisor was being counted. fully
fifty persons were present and crowded
nm around the tel!ers, when an alteration
arose between ". H. BrobstOn and
James lani.r Brobston struck Orphus
Ianier and the latter raised a large
stick, AT the same time advancing on
him. Brobston then presented ms ps-
fol ut Iapier. At this moment w. r..
Probston. a cousin and brOther-ln-law
of w. ii. Drew. drew his pistol and fired
at his cousin, who, though seriously hurt,
returned the fire, the short duel
that ensued between them terminating
in w. II. Brobston falling in dying
condition. while W. +. Brobston also
went down severely wounded. In
the mean time fifteen or twenty
shots were fired by the different
persons in the crowd. Confusion
and excitement being so great 1t was I'M
possible 10 tell who was shot IN the Dlelct.
Justice Hawkins and Seymour Bobbs,
who rushed in to stop the atlray, were
seriously wounded, the former being shot
through the hip from behind, while the
ball passed through tho latter from side
TO side. LanIer was grazed on the head
bv a shot also, w. L. Brobston, who
was shot through the upper part OF the
right thigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
4 Suggestion for Railroad management
~ lie LHitor of fhc NisDHtch

4 Suggestion for Railroad Management
10 the Editor Of the DispQtch:
1t is such common thing OF late to
read in the newspapers OF so many tcrri-
Die railroad accidents, caused b. neglect
on the part of trainmen or those VINO
have charge of the road-bed. that they
have caused us to think or look about
for something to suggest as remedy.
We believe the railroads now have
common system of giving instructions
to the trainmen, which instructions are
confined to the conductor and engineer,
while the fireman aud brakeman hardly
ever know any thing about what Is to be
done. Now we think instead OF con-
filming the instructions to conductor and
engineer each fireman and brakeman
should be furnished with a copy Of the
current timetable, with which they
should he required to fam'llarze
themselves, and in case where special
instructions are given IN regard to tho
running of the train, such % are sent 10y
telegraph, the conductor and engineer
should be required TO have assembled
their firemen and brakemen and such IN
structions read aloud to them. By TINS
Arrangement the instructions would ne
impaired TO five or SIX persons instead
OF TO two. as il now the rule. The reader
can easily imagine the value this dlhu-
sion OF information would he in case the
conductor and engineer were TO forget or
misinterpret their Instructions and at
TEMPT to proceed with the tram when
they should not. We know 1t would not
DO h give the fremcn and braEemen
equal authority with the conductor and
engineer. but under such an arrange
mcnt az above all the work could be
made az subservient rs it now Is. Under
the present rules of, We believe, all rail
roads. If the conductor and engineer are
careless. forgetful, or mIscOnstrue their
instructions and result in colliding with
another train, the fireman and brake
man are not called to account for 1t at
all, neither are they required to know
the time table, or exercise their reason
ING powers about the movements OF
thor train. Another remedy we think
is to have men engaged on the trains
whose duty is to keep the track III pro-
per order of higher intellectual capa-
city. Our observation is sufficient proof
that man may be good fireman and
a first-rate brakeman that Is entirely
unfit intellectually from making good
engineer or competent conductor.
During the writer's experience of nearly
twenty years we have seen men in charge
of trains who could scarcely spell
their name correctly and could not write
it legibly, and yet they would have to
interpret aud reply to lengthy tele-
/ graphic messages several times during a
/ day. II is said that practical efficiency
is all that is needed. yet sprightly men
will rise to much higher degree Of
practical proficiency than those whose
intellect is very limited. TELEGRAPH.
Richmond, August "A, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
lF0r the ID patchI
Which 30

Tor the Dlpstchl
"Thich?"
On Thur av. Just NoeS ago
Our patriot hcg-rs Nerc all aflo"
AMI quick All eager WA the dow
Oi thought, aud spec b. and feeling.
McKiunev. O'Ferrall. Tyler AMI Beirne.
Harfi. AMI NcrAhio sp1.t I'M tnin.
And made tu.lr hearts within thein ycarn
over tls fail oi9'uon.
For the gitel question. g. Who shall ruief
Patriot. or knave II the plarrrlAu s-no..-
On. in other WORKS. d NepIll'ln to1lf"
Tho tall election win settle.
Our Grand Old state has much AZ stake;
Her sons must -'ri-, pre'al' on take,
And ste uuou. effort nohly maze,
TO save nor reputation.
To guide the roble "ship of STATE
VOW temrrs'-to-,ed ty adverse fate,
Must choose aciptlip aud mate
10 suit tho situation.
They should Dee mon both true nai triod,
WHOM Nea,herrforu anl wind ana ulo
10 maze tho .ooI ship safely glide
Into quiet haven.
mckinney and Tyler shall run the ship
was eagerly passed. from w. o. lip.
"Weu give them a crow tO ilaAe he Trip
A crew both strong aud aDle!
For Mckinney and Tyler Hnd scottchoer men
For they O. al. others are the mon
10 safely guide fhe good saip whom
She sails o'sr stormy pillows.
august ., 1879. NJ. {. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
mite and Place FIxed.

Iby 70 1f'V
BosroN, August 24.-At meeting OF
the Democratic State Central Committee
to-day October Cd was fixed as the date
and Worcester the place OF holding the
State Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
FOREIGN NOTES.
sills 10 Work Half Time-Other Items Of
Interest.

Eiils TO Work Hair 1tmc-Other Items OF
Interest.
[By Anglo-American cable 10 the pispatch.l
LoNpoS, August 2A.-Owing to the
high price in cotton the Lancashire mill
owners are arranging TO work half tune.
and it is expected that several mills will
shortly close down altogether.
OVATION TO THE GEEMAS IMPERIAL PARTY
AT METZ.
MR., August 24.-Thc German i'm
perial party left for Berlin last night.
The veteran associations paraded with
banners hying. The lineof march to the
railway station was brilliantly Illuminated
and the populacc lined the streets and
cheered when the Emperor and Empress
passed.
MUSIcB, August 24.-On the arrival
OF the imperial train here the bells were
pealed and the crowds assembled at the
station sent up Joyous welcome. Tri-
umphal arches had been erected and the
city was in holiday attire. The weather
was splendid.
SHARP sRIRMIsH.
LONDON. August pa dispatch from
Crete, which has been officially CON
formed. says there has been sharp
sklrmish between the Turks and Cretean
insurgents at Saspelaion.
HONOR TO AMERICA.
LONDON, August 24.-The Lord
Mayor has invited the American arti-
sans now making a tour OF Europe TO q
banquet.
THE NATIVES REPULsED.
ZANZIBAR, August 2i.-Captain Wiss-
mann, commander OF tho German last
African expedition, has marched from
Dares Salaam 10 Bagamoyo and has re-
peatedly repulsed bodies OF natives which
he met along the kepgain river.
MINISTER REID GIVES A DINNER.
PAEs, August 24.--Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, United States Minister TO France.
gave dinner to-day 10 the delegates OF
tbs Sripps League Of Workingmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
DAMAGED Hurricane.

GBy Anglo-Ameriean cable 70 the Dispatch.l
BuEsos AYREs, August PA hurri-
cane ragged at this port, which sunk
many lighters and inflicted considerable
damage upon the shipping and cafgoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

ATTACKS OF BUIOUSNESS
= 4 n not thrown OF eud IN bilious fever II
symptoms appear. such as
YFLLOWNEsS OFTHE EYES, 4 Dull. HEAVY
FEELING, 4 CHILLY FEELING AT TIMES,
WITH PERHAPS PAIN IN THE
BACK, HEAD. BONES,
fE}Lhl>uNLS>, ErC.,
the patient should not delay a moment, IS there
f. great DAGGER Of being taken down w..h bilious
fever DO not wat uutll tre foyer has seized
upon the system before you begin to