davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

Phil. Armour the we'll known Chi
cago millionaire, explains how he came
by his name as follows: II was named
Phil. after a bad colored man who
lived in our town and was the terror
of all the boys. The name OF the fell
low was Philip Morgan, and he was up
to all sorts OF capers. and suppose
because was so full OF pranks myself
the boys called me Phil, too. The d.
in my name stands for Danford. That
was my fathers name, and was named
Danford Armour. But the boys in
sisted on calling me Phil, and Phil. l
remain. My mother finally consented to
call me Philip ID. Armour. So you see
l got my first name from a bad darby,
and suppose that is the reason have
been so bad ever since"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
WILL MAN EVER FLY.
Glance at Natural History Indicates that lie
VIII Not.


The giant birds OF geology, such rs
the dinornis, the extinct moa of New
Zealand. some Of which stood moro
than ten feet high, were most OF them
winglcss. just us still the great ostrich
is Il running, not II flying bird. The
albatrosses and the condors, giants
among the winged fowl of the present
day, arc only relatively gigantic, says
the Edinburgh Review, since the
weights of their bodies are triling
compared with those OF human beings,
aud their lofty flights, even il matched
by the ascending powers of balloons,
are unsuited to the respiratory facul-
ties OF man.
Helmholtz has observed that. though
many small birds which are granivor-
Gus fly swiftly the great birds that are
potent on tho wing are fish and flesh
eaters, not needing extensive organs
Of digestion for their concentrated
food. Ho thinks it therefore probable
- It in the model of the great Alpine
eagle nature has attained tho utmost
| limit that can be attained, with mus
| Giles for the working organs and con-
ditions of nourishment as favorable us
possible for the size of n creature
which is to raise itself by wings and
maintain itself for any time high in
| tho air.
Under these circumstances he con-
cludes that it is scarcely to be con-
sidered probable that man. with the
most skillfully contrived mechanism,
to be moved by his own muscular
power, would ever be able to raise his
own weight into the air and sustain it
there for any time worth speaking Of
When vessels filled with gas lighter
than air are employed to supply the
lifting power, and yet other vessels
are employed with some stored force
to take tho place of our own muscular
resources, the consequential increase
of bulk and weight in the complex
machine must indeed greatly discour
age human aspirations and longings
for the invention of artificial wings.
The desire involved, however little
it may be formulated in those aspir
atoms, is for the capacity to cleave thu
, air like n merlin or to skim over tn
, waters like a swift, and for ability t
do this or something like it freely o
! the impulse of the moment, not afte
, consultation with the gas works and
fee to the electrical engineer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
Picu1 Appatites.

A friend OF mine (says w. w. Story.
who was giving IL large dinner once,
called on old r., the negro caterer, to
arrange the dinner and take the trou-
BILE off her hands.
Eyes, ma'am," said old T.. "rll
look out for it all; but fust want to
know who de company is. is there
any clergymen and them kind accom-
imp"
Certainly" said my friend; 'but
why do you ask such question:"
"Oh," says old T.. ''if they's clerg y
men and that sort comm, you must
get more to eat and drink. Tn EN-
pious eats tremendous!'-Exc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
Great Men.s AutO.ra phs.

The following prices are being paid
for autograph letters: Gambetta (rare),
$50; Alfred de Musset, from $40 to SIG;
Victor Hugo, 81 to $l2; Baudelaire.
$40; lola (the fashion now, s. to $l2;
Meissonier, s.; Millet So; Patti and
Nilsson, 81 each; Mary Anderson $6.
There is scarcely any demand for
Alphonse Daudet's autograph.
Other quotations run in this wise;
Dean Swift, $50; Burns, 500; Alexan-
der Pope, $40; Shelley, 500; Byron.
$25; Walter Scott, from IS to SD; Car
lyle and Thackeray. each $50; Dickens.
from s. to IS; Bismarck. $40; Glad
stone, s; Duke OF Wellington. 500
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
JoalousY.

OF all passions that can take posses
sion of the heart or brain jealousy is
the worst. For many generations the
chemist sought for the seclet by which
all metals could be changed to gold
and through which the basest could
become the best. jealousy seeks ex-
actly the opposite. 1t endeavors to
transmute the very gold OF love into
the dross OF shame and crime. Robert
G. Ingersoll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
A Fair Warning.

Mr.. Tangle-"Tommy, your mother
tells me that you are falling into the
evil habit of talking slang"
Tommy Tangle-"Yes, pa, but I'll
try not to-"
Mr.. Tangle-"Well, you'd better
not let me catch you using slang. I'd
teach you! I'd pound you for home
run. young fellow, and just everlast.
ingly knock the stuffing out of you!
I'll have no slang in this house. -
Light
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
A Returned Thsopian.

New servant: There's q tramp ut
the door. sir, an the spalpeen says
he's your son."
Master: LET him in. That must
be John. He started out with q
theatrical company few months
ago."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

"You ought to have seen Peterfy eas
ut the wedding breakfast I'LL wager
ne put away s. worth ofstuff"
Eyes. and then kicked bscsuse he
had to buy . q present" q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

We sit in solitude and mourn;
For priests who have stumbled,
We sit in solitude and mourn
think at mat prayer Jerusalem will come
again to more than its ancient magnlh-
cence: it may not be precious stones ana
architectural majesty. but in moral splen,
dor that shall eclipse forever all that DAVID
or Solomon saw.
But l. must get back to the house-top
where L stood early this morning, and be-
fore the sun sets that l may catch wider
vision of what the city now is and once
vas Standing here on the housc-top see
that the city was built for military safety.
Some old warrior, l warrant, selected the
spot. 1t stands on a hill $500 feet above
the level OF the sea. and deep ravines on
three sides do the work of military
trenches. Compact as no other city was
compact. Only three miles journey round.
and the three ancient towers. Hippicus.
Phasaelus, Marianne, frowning death upon
| the approach OF all enemies.
As stood there on tho house-top in the
| midst of the city, said: ''Oh Lord, reveal
| to me this metropolis OF the world, that
| may see 1t as it once appeared No one
| was with me, for there are some things you
can see more wildly with no one but God
| and yourself present. Immediately the
| Mosque of Omar, which has stood for ages
on Mount Moriah, the site OF the ancient
temple, disappeared and the most honored
structure Of all the ages lifted inself in the
light and saw 1.-THE temple, the ancient
temple! Not solOmon's temple. but some
thing grander than that. Not 2erubhahel 8
temple, but something moro gorgeous than
that. 1t was Herod's temple bull: for the
one purpose Of ecltpsing all its arcAitectur-
al predecessors. There 1t stood. covering
10 acres, and 10000 workmen had been q
years In building 1t. Blaze Of magnilcence'
Bewildering range Of porticos, ana ten sst<
ways, and double arches, and Ccrinth,ar
capitals chiseled into lilies and ecanfhus
Masonry beveled and groved into such dolly
cate forms that 1t seemed to trenble In I'M
light. Cloisters with two rows Of CcrinthIal
columns. royal arches, marble sters pure q
though made out OF frozen snow, csrv!n'
that seemed like q panel Of the door o
heaven let down and set II, the facaGa o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
HAsTY EATING.

There is no doubt that the average
American eats too rapidly. No one who
has witnessed the fea,s Of deglutition per-
ormed by commercial travellers at rail
fway station, will cavil at this assertion.
II is safe to attribute the national disease
Of dyspepsia TO this cause fully as much
as to the indigestable viands of which the
ordinary citizen makes his chief diet.
And this haste Is not confined tothe hotel
dinlDg-room or the railway eating-house.
In the private household as astonishing
and disgusting exhibitions of rapid gorg-
ing may be seen as are ever witnessed in
public restaurants.
No one who had once beheld. the spec
tacle could ever forget the fashion in
which meals were conducted In certain
home where wealth and every evidence
OF outward refinement gave promise Of
better things. The father, man Of bus
iness from his sixteenth year, plainly con-
sidered eating the duty to be accomplish
ed at the table, and quite ignored such
minor considerations as the interchange
Of thought or observation, or any OF the
social features usually connected with the
operation Of dining.-Harper's Bazaar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. A. II. McComb on account Of poor
health has gone to Canada to remain for
an indenfinite time with his children.
Mrs. Nellie Kellogg who has been the
guest Of Mrs. E. D. Roser or Forest
Avenue for a fortnight returned home
last week.
Miss Addie Starr has returned from
Macinack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roser have gone %
Topeka, Kansas. t4 s
Eugene Robinson visited friends in
Detroit, Mich, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Peters left for Troy,
N. Y. Monday. They have been the guests
OF Mr.. L @. Winchel for number Of
weeks past.
Mrs. 4. ID. Roser Of Forest Avenue en-
tertained q cooking club from Norwalk
Thursday afternoon and evening consist
ing of twelve young ladies. In the even
ing their gentlemen friends came over
from the Maple City and with few in
vited guests from this place, the Roser
residence on Forest Avenue was the CEN
ter Of attraction for Joy and merriment.
The Norwalk people went over to the W.
& L. E. depot in time for the eleven
o'clock train, bat on my! the train was
just six hours late and the gay company
were compelled to wait and make the
best Of It. They arrived homo at the usual
hour for breakfast.
Prof. and Mrs. Edwards started Friday
from 0berlin on their return TO Pacific
University, Oregon.
Mrs. Ernest Dyer Of Nebraska, is visit
ing her parents and friends In Ohio.
Miss Sada and Eva Zimpher are visit
ing their grandmother and other frieud
in Canada.
Miss Ida N. Abbott, Of Dakota, ha
been visiting at H. q. Saunders for few
days.
p. L. Kessler OF Rochester was in tow
Tuesday.
R. L. French left for New York
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Haskell is teaching Mis-
Msud Bakers school in Rochester Tor tn
present
Asa Damon has moved to Penfeld.
Miss Lavina Brown is on the sick list.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
MEDINA.

A convention of fox hunters is to be
held in Millersburg, Ohio, next Saturday
Sept7 Delegates from Wayne, Holmes,
Ashland, Knox and Tuscarawas counties
will be present. :. A change occurred
In the Office Of County Treasurer on last
Monday. Joseph A. Stebel, who has
served in this capacity for the last four
years, retires from this Office and is sue
ceeded by DR.. e. G. Hard. Everything
Is now moving swiftly and surely aud the
new P. A. & w. railroad will undoubtedly
be finished before the first Of next year
The site for the depot on the new road In
Medina has been fixed upon. II will be
located on the Carl Hickox property be-
tween Court street and Elmwood avenue.
II will be accessible from three streets
Court, Elm and Smith. .. "A frightful
accident occurred Tuesday afternoon on
the farm Of Milton L. Stone, about mile
east Of York. Mr.. Stone was attacked by
a Jersey bull that he Keeps on thej prem
ises, and was so mangled and lacerated by
the vicious brute that his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. The bull tossed him
about on his head, ripping open his bowels,
breaking two ribs and driving one Of his
horns through his right thigh, tearing the
flesh open to the bone. VIM. B. Stone,
father Of the injured man and about 80
years old, came to his sons assistance,
driving three-tined fork into the animals
side. Other assistance soon arrived, and
the bull was driven off and secured, and
Mr.. Stone was carried into the house and
his wounds dressed. DR.. wall who Is at
tending, thinks his chances for recovery
very small.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
News from the County Seat.

In the court of common pleas, new bus
ness:
Raymond Haven ct al vs Mary N. Davis
ct al. foreclosure Of mortgage and equita-
BILE relief.
Lane L. Winfield VS. Adison Winfield,
divorce.
Joel Il. Mcqueen VS. Luther II. Nc
Queen, INJUNCTION, accounting and equiia-
BILE relief. ie-te ssi gT
Jw Hart VS. George P Walton, foreclos-
ure of mechanics lien and relief y E
ARLocke VS. John Boon, money only,
appeal from justice of the peace court.
Mary Novak VS. Antoine Novak ct al, d.
vorce, alimony and injunction injunction
allowed e
Henry ] Martin VS. Mary A Young ei al,
money, attachment and relief
WB Bedortha, trustee, ETC., VS. Hiram
Hammer. ct al, money, foreclosure Of mort
gage and relief.
Ohio ex rel Katie Clotz VS. Frank Bur-
rell. bastardy.
In probate court.
John Schramm. Administrator of David
Schramm, filed petition tor order to sell
land; petition dismissed and costs paid.
Mary Heuesner appointed administra-
trix with will annexed Of John Apell, de.
ceased, late Of Amherst
! Last will of John Apell admitted u
probate.
1T Haskell, administrator Of Chauncey
W Gannett, deceased, filed petition for or
der TO sell land; hearing September Goth
1890
James II Falrcbild, administrator Of es
tate OF Grandson Fairchild, deceased
files petition for order to sell land; ordel
granted.
Chas W Gott, administrator Of Caroline
Howk, filed petition for order 10 complet'
and contract ;lhearing had by consent ant
order made.
Manter and Thomas Fclger appoint
ed County Treasury Examiners, repor
filed, approved and ordered published.
Last will Of Elizabeth Fullmer, de
ceased, late OF Amherst, admitted to pro
bate. Martin Fullmer, executor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Wisdom For You.

"Bad beef never makes good broth;''
nor will sick, disputed aud troubled
childhood make bright and cheerful
manhood. Fretful, pale and feeble chill
dren deserve the very kindest treatment
parents can give them. Be gentle with
them; keep all nauseating and weakening
medicines far away from them, and give
them DR.. Hands General Tonic, which
purihes and makes new blood, restores
appetite, gives the rosy complexion OF
health, induces sound sleep and rapidly
brings back health.
Hon. F. A. Beamish, Mayor Of Scranton,
in closing a strong and unqualified ex-
preston Of opinion respecting the action
Of ihe remedies in the case Of his child,
says: Words are inadequate 10 express my
faith In all of DR.. Hands medicines,
which we have used In our family. can
not say enough In their favor"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising In behalf
Of Hoods 6arsaparilla Is that which
comes from the medicine itself. That Is
those who are cured by Il, speak v
friends suffering similarly, who In iurr
derive benefit and urge others 70 try thii
euccessnll medicine. Thus The circle Of IL
popularity 10 rapidly widening from ihii
cause alone, and more and more are be
coming enthusiastic 10 behalf Of Hood'I
Sarsaparilla as IL actually demonstrate
Its absolute merit. All that Is asked lo
Hoods sarsaparilla Is that II be given
fair trial. Ifyou need blood purifier. O
building up medicine, Try Hoods sarsap
arilla. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Hnmeseeker's Excursions.


Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, for points In Northern Iowa. Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
Including the great Sioux Reservaton)
Montana, Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska, on September 9th, and 23d, and
October 14th, 1890.
Rates for these Excursions will be about
cne fare for the round trip, and tickets
viii be good for return within thirty DAYS
from date Of sale.
For further Information, apply 70 tany
Coupon Ticket Agent In tbe United States
or Canada, N A. v. II. Carpenter, Gen.
ersl Passenger Agent, Cbicogo. ILL.,, or to
W. A McWhmney, Trav. Pass. Agt. G. N
q s. p. R'y., Cleveland, Ohio. [4i.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Modern Miracles.

A singer for breath was distressed, Ie
And the doctors all said she must rest,
But she took q. NJ. ID. tsp+ tjiia
For her weak lungs, you see.
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out, on run,
And be feared his career was quite done
q. M. D., pray observe,
Gave back his lost nerve, slins
And now he can lift half ton.
A writer, who wrote for q prize,
Had headaches and pain In the eyes;
q. N. ID. was the spell ~
That tmade him quite wen,
And glory before him now lies. n
These are only examples Of the daily
triumphs Of DR.. Piefce's Golden Medical
Discovery, In restoring health and reviv
ing wasted yipIity. Sold by al; druggists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
oBERLIN.

oAf1As1AkNs
A cinnamon Bear leading two men came
10 town Monday morning, and entertained
a crowd on the street. -. The Congrega-
tional people Of Pittsfeld have been re-
membering some OF their officials In a
very pleasant manner Of late, giving the
pastor, Rev. w. Warner, and wife, visit
At the parsonage, followed some days later
by a surprise for the superintendent Of the
Sunday school. Mr.. Seyery, at the home oi
Mr.. Z. Campbell, presenting in both in
stances valuable and appropriate tokens oi
esteem. "A fourth mail carrier was
put on the streets on Monday, the post.
Office department having become con
vinced that the work was more than three
men could properly perform. The
only man living who was chosen member
Of the Board of Trustees, Of Oberlin col.
lege, previous to 1845, Is our venerable
fellow-citizen, Deacon Jabez L. Burell
who held the position from 1884 to 1871
Only four others survive who were ap
pointed previous to 1858. .... The Lake
Shore Railroad company Is making quite
an extensive improvement at the depo
in this place, much OF the work having
already been performed, -. The public
schools opened on Monday with a good
attendance in all the departments. The
number Of pupils in the the lower depart
ments will probably be increased in {
week or two as there are several families
who are still out OF town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
MARRIED.

CHAPMAN--M0RGAN. : Tuesday evening,
Sept. Q. BY Rev. W. O. Dawson. at the resi-
dence Of J. II. Dickson. Miss Alta L. Morgan
to Mr.. Luke K. Chapman. all Of wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman left on the even.
ing train, and are at present visiting points
Of interest In the East. VIII be at home.
South Pleasant Street, to their friends after
Sept. 2ist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

No one doubts that DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy really cures catarrh, whether
the disease be recent or Of long stand
ing, becauce the makers OF II clinch
tLeir faith In II with $500 guar
antee, which isn't mere newspaper
guarantee. but ION call" IN moment.
That moment Is when you prove that It's
makers.cant cure you. The reason for
their faith is this: DIR. ISage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure for ninety
nine out Of one hundred cases Of Catarrh
In the head, and the Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association can afford 10 take the
risk of you being the one hundredth.
The one question is--are you willing to
make the test, II the makers are willing
10 take the riski II 50, the rest Is easy.
You pay your druggist 80 cents and the
trial begins, II you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better-a cure.l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
w. & 4. K. Excursions.

On Tuesday, September %, 1900, the
Wheeling q Lake Erie Railway will sell
Special Low Rate Excursioa Tickets from
all stations 10 points on the Toledo. Ann
Arbor q North Michigan Railway with
limit Of tickets good for return passage
until October sS, 1900. ~ .,a y
Tickets and full information can be.ob-
tained from any Agent Of The Wheeling 4
Lake Ene Railway. ,aD ai-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

N. E, Montgomery to Reuben
Hatch, oberlin, pt will lot 34... $1,000
G. Hogan to Conrad Weigand, Lo-
rain, pit lots . and 8 blk ! @. E
& NJ. addition. ................ l06C
Simon Long 10 jacob X. Wolf Pen
field, 1877 5000 acres. ...... 1855
N. T. Ames to o. c. Beauchamp,
0berlin, lots 251 and 252........ 2l0;
II. Murry to Hannah Johns, 0ber-
lin, pit lot 170.. ................ 17Ot
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

The Annual meeting of the Army Of
the Cumberland win be held in Toledo
Ohio. September II, ls and 10, 1890, on
which occasion the Wheeling d Lake Ene
Railway win sell Excursion Tickets a
ONE FARE for the round trip from al
stations, September 10, II and IS Swith
limit for return passage Including Sep
tember 2Oth, 1890. 81. - -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
More Pension and Bounty.

A gentleman representing Milo B. Ste
vens q Co, Of Washington, D. o., and
Cleveland, Ohio, can be seen at the Amer
ican House, Wellington, Monday, Sept. %
at the lBebee House, Elyria, Tuesday, Sept
20, day and evening, and at the Park
House, oberlin. Wednesday, Sept. "a, day
and evening, by persons desiring iniorma'
tion concerning pensions, bounties, etc, Of
having claims which they desire 10 have
prosecuted by said attorneys. 'it CSS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

Base Hits: Oberlins 2, Blue Stars s
Errors: Oberlins Z, Blue Stars7. Two
Base Hits, Williams, Buswell. Batteries
Tobin, Barnard and Rosecrans; Bowers
and Laundou. Umpire, Heneberger
Scorer, r. @. whilbeck. Time, 300.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
DIED..

wADsw0RTH.-At West winsted, Conn.
Aug. sth, 1890. OF heart failure after the
grippe. Mrs. ciarissa Wsdsworth. aged 50
years. She was the wife Of Judson Wads-
worth. deceased, one Of the first settlers Of
Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

RESOLVED, That we most heartily
commend the action Of Willis Semple, In
the closing Of his barber shop on Sunday
as step in the right direction, and that
we respectfully ask all the BARRIERS OF our
village 10 take the same action with 70
spect to Sunday work. Sigued by
II. M. PEIRcB,
Recording Steward N. Z. Church
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Base Ball.

Last Saturday the Blue Star Base Ball
clab went to 0berlin and defeated the
oberlin High School Nine by the follow
Ing score: g
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
METHODIST.

Next Sunday, Sept. 14th, viii be "old
Peoples day at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. All the old people and pioneers
Of Wellington and vicinity are cordially
invited to be present. There will be a
sermon and other appropriate services In
the morning and an "0ld fashioned
Lovefeast without tickets In the afternoon
at three o'clock which will be open to all.
Entertainment will be provided for all
who come from distance. Please see TO
Il that your aged friends are present to
enjoy this day which will be peculiarly
their own. HIrN Ia
On Wednesday, Sept. 17th, at two O'Clock
p. M. will be held the annual meeting Of
the woman's Missionary and Aid Society
for the election Of officers Every mem
Der OF the society Is requested TO be pres
ent. f,e .4, 'tII,
A supper will be served by the ladies
from 8 TO o'clock TO which all the people
are invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

Drunkenness and the craving for liquor
banished by doee Of Simmons Liver
Regulator, Ht sfr ssfnt.f