davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04
Administrators Notice

~ OilCE Is her bv giv"ii t,lat the ,,rder
~ signed has been appointed ana onai,
ned administrator OF tha estate az II trard
Elllol'' late OF Highland county, Onio. de-
ceased hv Inc Probate Court Of > id ctnntv
August IA, iS9U THOMAS EIIIOTr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04

Advocates Of a vegetarian diet are to
hold an international congress in London
next month.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04

A gold brick worth $4,000 was Sent to
San Diego, Cal, from the Alamo mines
recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04
Legal N Office.
MILTON DRISKILL, whose residence
AVA unknown, will take rotfte that on
9th Day of August, 1890.


Cornelius j. Smi hson filed his ,,et,J,on in
the Common Pleas Court OF Highland conn.
~, Ohio, in case No. 522s, against sid Milton
Dr1sk1ll and Others, praying ror tnrec ogure
OF a mortgage made by Wilton DriskhI
and bis wife to said Cornelius j SmitbsOrI
on the Following described real estate in
Fairfield township, HighiaHl county, Ohio.
Beginning at bridge on The u Urbaia road,
On James Adams line; ibetce south to n
corner; thence east With Elias a fams' line
TO honey locust on JOHN Dutf,s line.
thence north 40 rods 10 au eIiu u ~. on Sprins
Branch thence witt said bra,ch 33 rods IL
the beginning, containing eat rcrps mora
or less, given To secure tl, pn, Fpput of a
note on which balance 0i $500 * due with
interest at the rate ~ eignL Ger cent from
the 9th day OF July, 1889 ana also / lrayjpe
TOT personal JuGgmen' Hgnlusj Said Milton
Driskill for the said umorut due On said
note. ~
said Milton DriskiiI Is required 10 answer
on or hefore the h day nf ucl8bsr A D.
1871, or Judgment aud decree Will lie taken
against i'm.
CORNELIUS j SMlTHSON
Gardner Sans, Attorneys for plaintiff
August 18th, 1890
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04

OF every million people in the world
800 are blind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04
Notice to Contractors.

- EALED bids will he i"ceived Mt the
NJ county Auditors Office, IN HiilshorO.
onlo. until IL O'Clock nouu "a, Saturday the
4th Day Of October, 1890.
For the construction OF about Fl fteeD hum
dred and fliy 1850 feet OF sewer. ,ba sxca-
vatlob. lay Ing of pipe and o,her uecessarv
Work 10 be done accoriinv TO profile and
~, M, IONS on ME ~ the County Auditors
ofhce. The successful bIur er viii he rsoniraS
70 give nnnd Tor performance OF Coptract
ana 10 commence work Dii same vi onca
The right to reject any or al: bids is i,erehY
reserved. GEO. w. LEFEyRE
County Auditor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-04
tache.

A Harrisburg (Pa.) horse sports mus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
CARMENCITA.

a magnificent cost TO them. The size o,
her little foot, her untamed grace, the &C.
stacy of motion, the language of her Ian
gushing dark eyes have inspired news
paper paragraphs many a time and oft
since she first shivered and swsyed before
astonished New Workers on the stage at
Niblo's
Never since the great Taglioni fired
Thackeray's heart has there been such a
dancer. Not only feet and toes, but every
inch Of her body becomes instinct with
life. With arms swaying above her head
like a Nautch dancers, with f1uttering
fingers and eyes mirroring every phase Of
her intoxicating motion she becomes a
sprite instead of an every day young
woman.
So recently has she left her native iowa
of Malaga that English is still almost an
unknown tongue to her. Her face is dis
tinctly Spanish. 1t is not in perfect pro-
portion, but she may be called a beauty
nevertheless by right Of her wonderful
eyes, teeth, smile, the warm, dusky tints
of her satiny skin, her agile, shapely figure,
and above all her inimitable grace which
remains vivid memory with every one
who sees her.
Vienna, according TO Richard Grant
White and other tourists, can boast of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

He who provoEes an angry word Is as
much in the wrong as he who utters it.
The best bred man is the man who makes
the least number of people uncomfortable.
The man who Is trying TO climb up finds
lots Of heels above him, and lots of fists be-
hind him.
1t is simple enough to be q great man;
keep your mouth shut, and when you see
= dollar, grab il.
To be happy man must either be so
good that he has no evil desires, or be SO
b6d that he has no conscience.
II only one hope in ten Is realized. it
should be comforting to know that only
one fear In ten Is ever realized.
Repentance is fullof excuses, there never
was man who could admit that he had
done wrong without explaining IL
at some time in their lives everyone
promises particularly well, but something
nearly always happens 20 ruin them.
Your best friend is the man who shuts
his eyes when You do anything silly, and
opens his mouth When you co a thing that
Is good
When man has the reputation Of being
plain spoken, it is a mild way Of putting it
that he never sees anything good 70 speak
of in Others
You viii forget the face Of the man you
saw doing wicked thing much sooner
than he viii forget the fsce Of the man
who caught him
Do good act, and il viii be engraved IN
heart over which you hsve Al influence;
do an evil one, aud is viii be left forever
in the same hssTt as cruel sSAr.-Atoh-
49,. Gl@A~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
The ddlieta alu Eagle: Sunday 9orno august "a

pIace. = Gark CEuarS TDo DesJ OF Szn
rooms for this use, Unless he has an ice
box large enough to recGve the vegsta-
bles, if not the cases. A cold room OF
course would be incompatible. Only
the largest dealers have such foons-
Put the vegetables in their original
cases in a cool, dark place, sprinkle
them with water, and only bring them
into the light in quantities as required
for sale. If at night.any remain unsold
LOOK them over, throw away the injured
portions, again sprinkle them with cold
water and leave them in the dark. By
this attention given to them night and
morning they viii keep good several
days.
If possible put that small quantity Of
each which serves as sample IN glass
case, after first trimming of all defective
parts and washing the vegetables in cool
water. Then, inclosing them in the case,
they will look fresh and inviting.
II housewives all over the country
would follow the example Of many Of
my pupils, and make 1t a condition Of
trade that their dealers shall keep their
vegetables somewhat in this way, they
will soon prove the advantage of it to
the tradesmen's satisfaction. The points
to be noted are freedom from air, dust,
heat, decayed parts and keeping the
fruit and vegetables in cool dark
place. One portion Of the ice box racked
off, or the vegetables wrapped in large
cloth, will keep them from contact with
other foods, except always that nothing
should ever be put into the same ice box
with either milk, cream or butter. An
entirely separate box must be kept for
these articles if they are to be in the best
condition.
To return to the idea which 1 have
long advocated of one person buying for
several neighboring families.
If every housekeeper would inform
herself toward night as to supplies On,
hand, the requirements in quantity of
the dry groceries and for the temporary
supply of such perishable foods as milk,
cream, butter, fresh meat, poultry, fish,
vegetables and fruit. the buyer could
make the round of her customers during
the evening, make up her market list,
retire before II o'clock, so as to
rise and be at the market before 6
a. m. At any hour between 4 and
6 a. IN. the vegetables and fruit are
plentiful; the meats, poultry and fish
can be bought later, and the dry grocer
les, such as sugar, tea and coffee, at any
convenient hour. The goods should be
delivered in bulk at the buyers house
and distributed from that point accord
ing to her orders. Just such purchases
are being made in several places as the
result of the first inception of the work
some three or four years ago. Success
depends upon the way the thing is IN
dertaken.
So, equally, does the success of the
plan for inducing dealers to take the
best care of food supplies while they are
passing through their hands. That the
health of the family greatly depends
upon this goes without saying in these
days when housewives give so much
thought to the government Of their lit
tie kingdoms. JULIET CoRsoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Boil peaches whole for fifteen minutes

Boil peaches whole for fifteen minutes
and Use four ounces Of susA- per quart.
Boil peaches in halves for eight minutes
and use four ounces Of sugar per quart
Boil strawberries eight minutes and use
eight ounces Of sugar per quart Of fruit.
Boil blackb berries for niae minutes and
use SIX ounces Of sugar per quart Of fruit.
Boil goosebeTries for eight minutes sDd
Use eight ounces Of sugar per quar- Of fruit.
Boil ripe currznts for SIX minutes and
use eight ounces o. sugar per qzart Of fruit
Boil bartlett peas for twenty minutes
and us= SIX Ounces Of sugar pe- quart q
fruit
Boil Siberian apples for twenty-five min
utes and Use eight ounces 0; sugar per quar-
q fruit
Boil tomatoes twenty minutes suc use
no SUGAR. whortleberries Eve minutes and
Use foar ouzoss Of sugar pr quart OF frC1t,
aud Wild grape ten MN utss ard 'Lse eight
ounce % sugar Per quart q fruit
Boil pkeplaat, sliced. tai minutes and
Use ten ounoss q sugar De- Quart cf fruit,
ounces, sliced. ft-<on -,.uotes ard use
zen OUNCES q ssgs- pr eHz-t ot fruit. ard
snail Pears. ~Eose. thirty rzlrutes and Ess
s3s1t oUzces q s1SAE pr g4ars q fr41-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

In the spring, when Providence expected
TO enter the Atlantic association, be was
Csked TO sign there but he refused. Mans
field wns well on the way 70 FIRST place in
thu Tri-StAts league when a mission to ~
cure him for that team succeeded. While
In Cincinnati he had been weak In hitting,
and that was one ~ the reasons perhaps
that made him hesitate 81 long about en-
tering the professional Held. He has GER
tainly conquered that weakness, for tosro
are but four members OF tie Mansfoldz
who have better batting averages than his.
and In flfty two games be has averaged l. IL
hits To a game. The fact that he has mAds
fourteen doubles, thrcs thrro-baggrrz and
three home runs in that time certainly
places him safety out Of the Category -
weak batsmen- ClnRonAn Is quite young
and is not married. Cincinnati expests Ia
hear from him, and unless unlooAsd for
disaster overbEkes him the name u Cling
man is likely 10 rank with that 81 CoOn@y.
Long aud Allen, the three wonders Of this
remarkable campaign.
REX MULFoED, ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
KEEPING VEGETABLES FRESH.

JEtiet Corson Gives Some Valuable In
formation to Housewives.
tCopyrisht by American Press Association
What is the best way TO keep vege-
tables fresh7
II the greenUocer who is in the habit
of displaying his entire stock on trestle-
work outside his store door. trusting 20
good trade TO sell the most Of it before IL
becomes unstable from the effect Of sun
and dust, would follow the plan pro-
posed by the writer some years ego, and
by slow degrees gaining favor because
it reduces the percentage of loss from
waste, he would crafty his customers
immensely in addition. The simplest
trial 10 make is to place the bulk Of his
mornings purchase OF perishable goods
in the coolest and darkest part Of his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

States training for are r-set-'' - - wits,
another faz-Suz Er.t uh-s H.ar AL e
thase raea a~s azs1s--r-. q coarse. Pr
fasssoaAIz &ss IA tad o1oT w5lA tie l.
AW
II soue records are - broken It's
tine = Viii not 10 .-- la1-t - ne track
at Elazzrz Gals. J. .s = oae a4le c-s3
track, Gle q tks b.sss s-.I fas.sz& IL 30
ozzuz--- zsEH1zS GBd . EzIr- fTo-n Ia
asagus Eszd4 zET1Esx. ezslly rescAed b.
Nhes! oTsT GOD rossds or - sp9-tal tra-Is
ia. Fun - tie KrDan1s !. Is E2lf E-4-s
from tie river The boale stre.1h 3 pro-
Aoly tie nn&&t IL tas COUNTRY. Tie 4asi
- yards beng p~rfs--ly szrs4z1t- -
~ words 4 tLs fzauzortal Ar. D-scEs,.
ice rsoor1s mUSs e. re sraaa ssafs1a
wLi s~st 2l5n3 pao1-s, 2u4 tAs siasela fof
cos gSaess I'D bssFspAper 1so 80 eo&zsflc-
a10Es- 30 &zz tie dresz4ng rnsoEas TBS
t-Ecx - 4lrezs~s 4 TIE piElG = eo1lEttc-.
sd even Esow tse r>s-s ara eosrz i&Es-@ 90
ar! ee.-lzg t -s-7J 81 Sc
z-szz .-.z-- ARR. e--- r-ss. -ss 1ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

oFoksn on snIs s<=Sz- IN racc ezegxnessea
By the Niagara Falls club July - w. n
Gossler, Of Niagara Fefts. upset tho ealcus
lAoons Of the exDeEez, by running away
from W. d. BriRksr and making qHartes
OF mile on his safety in s5A seconds, two
seconds oetter than the best previous ANA
teur record in America.
but the races are by 40 means the onlr
attraction Thsrs are the falls They
speak for themselves all day and all ns 2hs
and Sundays. Naturally the first thing on
the programme for Monday, Ans. Is, IL =
tour OF the national reservs0ion- Ths con
stitution convention viii b held afier-
ward In the pavilion in Prospect park. In
the evening the fslls and toe parks are to
Be illuminated fer the benefit Of the VS.
itors. A sotree musicale Viii also Is Sfvun.
On Tuesday morning al the whaaAnasm
present will parade. Ii Is safe 70 say this
viii be the biggest bicycle pEcnesz6or ever
seen-about two miles long The adnrnnon
viii be devoted 90 she rsces. and Ia tho
evening there viii be lanterDsrzessoe over
the new suspension bridge. through Vie
toris park 20 Horseshoe tAIls. Fireworks
win add Co the spleadoz q chs SOMA
"Wednesday VIII be given % sfghe seeing
and racing. The festivities VIII not end
here, however The wheelpen are Co be
the guests OF their Buffalo brcehren on
Friday and Saturday. There win be an
other chance for prize getting. and But.
fAlo's I25 miles of asphalt streets VIII hold
out their attractions.
Nothing except the weather can interfere
with the success OF this meet" IL Is held
much Later than usual this year that the
date may accommodate a greater number
Of wheelmen
The president Of the league is Mr.. James
r. Damn, Of MasSillon o., aud the orzani-
ration has grown wonderfully in the laSa
two years. y. c. BRoWN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

bps, the nsoed, critical gaze OF her eyes
Won her the nickname Of Lady Admire
Ne Duncon.s among the gilded youths,
F:ho were Nevertheless her devoted fol-
lowers. She is daughter of the Earl of
favsrshan, and is % years of age, in
the zenith ofsher beauty Her charity is
untiring. She is esort of patron saint to
hundreds OF working girls she has be-
friended in the most sympathetic, womanly
way.
Carmencita IS the idol of the hour at
New York She made her way to celebrity
and what PROMISES 10 be fortune by the
amazing, tortueus shiverinss of her spine.
She Is the queen OF concert hall which her
wonderful dancing has transformed into
fashionable resort for the time being. and
she dances at private parties for society, at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
A Rising Ban PLAYER.

The war of 1890 has certainly been the
means OF bringing promising lot OF men
near to the front-yoongSseers who woald
have remained comparatively unknown
bad not the departure of ths stars cleared
the way for their own advancement. OF the
entire crop Of budding professionals Of tho
current year there is doubtless 40 more
efficient intielder than Win ChDgman. who
left an sngrREer'S desk IN CindnnAti AMI
made his debut ~ Mansfield For years
young Clingman has been the peer Of ANA
teUr short stops N The Ohio valley Thers
are few professionals who cover mora
ground than he. Thrilling stops and
throws were common when he was az play,
ana Tor over wear his friends had urgeJ
Lim 81 e.ssi aside 81 amateur uniform foe
t.e .-ii' g.. "a l-orc p.Stentious player.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
lCopynght By American Press Association

Venus Is the accepted type of perfect
woman. She enbodtes symmetry, smooth
ness, form, delicacy in perfection.
1t Is easy for the fairest to fall short Of
that ideal in bodily proportion. but faces
more beautiful smile under the skies Of
many lands. The coloring, variety and ex-
preston which her marble features neces-
sarily lack are found wherever there is a
lovely, "God blessed" living face.
Here are few chosen almost at random
from a heap of distracting photographs
where each one seemed loveher than its
neighbor.
AS an ideal American beauty Mrs Ferdi-
nand Yznaga, formerly Mabel Wright, is
perfect example. She is slender, grace
full, purely blonde, with dark shading of
brows and lashes, and is delicately colored
like a flower. She possesses, too, the mo-
bihty Of expression, the irresistible sparkle
which adds such charm to the faces of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

France are the ugliest IN the world But
il is generally conceded that what they lack
in regularity of feature and purity of com
pleaon is atoned by the grace, the esprit,
the eloQueuce of expression which make
them the most dangerous coQuettes under
the sun
Mile. Theo may be taken as a typical
Parisienne Her success IN opera ooufe
has been enormous. The he1icans went
wild over her and crowned her with chap
let OF gold laurel leaves. Ia New York
she never tripped down 20 the fooehghts
without hearing the plaudits of crowded
house. She won al beArts-and Why
Not By her singing, for Tbeo has scarcely
more voice than peacock. but by the win
some ooque1ry Of her French face
She smiles almost continually, but Il IL
not stereotyped grin Ike the usual sem
blance Of simulated rnirch- Il IS change
ful, flashing, full Of disblerie, insinustinS.
confidential. a smile which hiss csSoled the
gold into Theo's gresdy little hands IN the
most vondsrtnl way.
Il saw many beautiful women IN Eng.
land, and many blue eyed, pink checked.
vigorous, tennis playing girls, " said Chaun-
cey Depew LAST summer OF his return
49, ~A-oai 'ft-1. - - .hAr, al 80.
most lovely par excellence is ths young
Duchess Of Leinsser. She stands alone
Tall. slender. stately, CAIN. with Per
fectly chiseiei features, she = al aris-o-
cratic Enyiixh beauty from crown 20 toe.
Lsdy Clara We're de We're could nor have
held her head more perf>c.ly poised The
Duchess OF LsiusteT would look a duchess
II selling musStr o-eT q counter
As Lady Hers,isnS Duaco1be, before
her marriage with Lord Kildare. who
attsrward succeeded 20 TIE title Of the
Duke OF Leinstcr, shs was tbs beauty Of q
couple OF London seasons. So oonaden;
was she OF hsr charm. however. tazt he~
--~~-lv aaxEAaA las Aaz1aks= al A--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
GOSSIP OF oARsMER.

The victory 81 J. &. Gardner. q Cam
bridge university. in the Wingaald sculiz.
which carries with it the title Of amateur
champion sculIcT a England. wa not IN
expected, although b. had tried fJT the
event and fslied FOR three year. Cur
Eickalis. 81 oxford university. had been
the victor for several years but be and
Gardner met q week bsf0re the Wingasld
contest a. tie Henley rszatts. ard after q
dsspsrste race Nlckslis woa - i4a.If boat
length.
The great rvgatta ~ Duloth haz started
quite 3 bC5u1 .u the ranks q professional
oarsmsa. Edward HAnl4n " net aatzfsd
with tbs result - the professional racs
hsld Ell TIE last day - The Duluth event.
aud has challenged J .. gsndaur for any
sZoent from s.. 900 % S2.So0 ever any Ear
c0urys IL Aa4erlcA the Tasos 70 oocuY within
tvso months from ths time ~ sssgalng no
articles Gaudaur won tn Duluth event
Handsomely. although H8niA2 whs tTies
over veaRhs Ga1dsr- chsTlsngss TIE sr-
champion % rO~ A. Lake hinnst0nka fo-
any amount from a. 80 ~ - go sade. II
tie two oarsr1sp can agre@ UPON cOuKNs
. bdg rsos il hkslY 10 occur.
Mr.. Jarss weiSb. q the vssusr Boas
club. Pailsielphla, vito va pye>sEt a. ths
rtosut Hsalry r-gsstla, EAys even theuzh
Psossa va b7lten II ~ trial ksat - stop
ping and allowing Ks1u-1dy. tbs KnR1tsh-
nan. % e.; into his bos1 aCz4a afDez oagr
sizing sEsd GETTING god I'D % f'sostz.
that pzos.s 10 ~ sstfula.son oznnos hold
his 1~a with SioLAllH. Gazdnsr and Ken
nsdy % AsaSu1t q bang r1nzA3s.ably
lzhter = hssh HF We5s5 ssgs ths t~ss
E8glsah ozrsmea uesg1 l-s~esa is3 s1d
rs pounds. 4l1 Fsot.a aeaz1s gs.y aSgat
- gos4zc4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

Leu me QeSCr1De TWO IOlieSS recently
seen at a garden party in Paris.
The first was of lilac yelling, with q
lace front to the skirt, and the corsage
was half lace and half yelling, as were
also the sleeves. A dainty little toque
Of yelling had tiny bunch Of golden
cowslips in front.
Another lovely gown worn there was
of corn colored crepe de Chine front, with
the new white feather lace" down each
side The whole back and sides, cut prin-
cesse style, were Of plaid silk, in gray, with
bars of corn color, green and black in
large broken lines. The plaid was made
on the straight. The crepe front was
ACCORDION plated, and a glance at the
illustration with this will show the Pc
culiar but effective arrangement of the
lace garniture. With this was worn a
white chip hat with purple pansies, and
a white lace parasol with yellow and
purple bow In the back the princesse
was laid in deep box plaits over a very
slight cushion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24


and ankles, the most admirably turned
necks, and when they dance;
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fair a sight.
Here is a picture Of a beautiful Viennese;
Standing, sitting, leaning; sad, smiling or
simply meditative; arrayed in a variety of
chic costumes; smoking a cigarette, peep
ing over a mask, etc, she has challenged
comparison with every fresh rival A few
years since she won s.. 900 prize at heau-
ty contest, Then she was simply Miss Mer
tens, ito fortune and to fame unknown"
After that she became fixed star in the
theatrical armament, and is now an actress
at the Eden theatre, in Paris.
She is distrecting beauty, perhaps the
most beautiful woman in Europe. Her
skin shows the smooth, dead white Of the
magnolia blossom, a tint seen 10 perfec-
ton among the Austro-Hungarians. An
oriental languor softens her large, white
hdded eyes. She is tall, Of generous build
and very graceful.
This photograph Of Maria Bashkirtsef
shows her as she was only a few months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
TBE TURF

TIE Ho1u1utk srs-agiss - tsesssa %
have p2s-pi lza.ses
Ths bset z---sr1lA ely - tss ysA-,
E.s-lar- tails fr.s-1 81 gatnn.
E4zrus- p s-s~T h saess &c
8rL-e -7z ~
sF4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

Nowadays when enc sees q hearty, happy,
healthy looking young fellow who has a
Jolly laugh, good. sll round muscular de-
velopment, a clear compilation. and no
dyspepsia il is safe 70 set him down SIS a
wheelman. 1t takes q good man to ride