davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-11
No Dividends.

you married rich wife, didn't
your" asked Harry OF his erstwhile
friend. "Yes,' he sighed, "bnt she's
never deciaI ed any dividends yet"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-11
SAM Piles.

The Mt. Cory mine was jumped JAN
uary 1.
Hoo beans every night at Knowles
saloon.
Next Saturday will be st. Valentines
Day.
Prof. Cara of Virginia City is in
town.
Unique Valentines just received at
o. F. Taylor's.
Each day of the week GENES just
four times this month.
Go to the Barnum Restaurant for
shell oysters in every style.
P. Conway brought in another big
load of Sweetwater hay last week.
1t is reported that Taylor & Gilman
have got it good in the Western Belle.
John Smith and Ed. Kenney have
discontinued work on the Latlpie
mine.
Four bars of Mt. Diablo bullion,
valued at $500, were shipped below
yesterday.
1t is rumored that the Belleville mill
will soon be started up to run on
Holmes ore.
Fourteen bars of Holmes bullion,
valued at $4,000, were shipped below
last sunday.
At the last meeting of Esneralda
Lodge No. 10, X. Of P. an Endowment
Rank was established.
Rich orc is reported in the Balti-
more, which is being worked by
Johnny Warner, under lease.
A woman. like newspaper, Is frst
placed in wrapper and addressed be-
fore she is ready for the male.
T. X. Stewart, civil engineer of
Reno, is making surveys for the
Holmes Company in Belleville.
Governor Celcord has appointed S.
A. Knapp as Notary Public to reside
at Hawthorne, Esmeralda county,
Chinese New Year began last Sun
day, and the brown man has been
making a terrible noise ever since.
1t is reported that s. Susher is about
to make a sale of the Silver Peak min
ing property for large sum of money.
Mrs. Walter Harris and child ar
rived from Dayton last week. They
will reside permanently in Hawthorne.
Owing to the breaking Of an axle
en- Thursdays north-bound train, a
delay of several hours was caused at
Schurz.
The two men who were burned to
death in a cabin last week at Candle
laria were William Craig and John
Scallan.
J.B. Laiolo and wife returned last
Sunday from their honeymoon trip to
the sea coast They will reside in
Hawthorne.
Visitors to Candelaria who want a
first-class cigar, should call on Ed.
Read. He keeps fine supply OF
smokers articles.
DR.. G. B. Briefly was hastely sum-
moned to attend tho daughter of W l..
Wilkinson at Lunlng yesterday. The
child will recover.
The difference between the entrance
to livery stable and society numb
skull is that one is barn door and the
other is a darn bore.
Supt. Kelly Of the Bodie mine went
to San Francisco last Thursday to al
tend the funeral of Captain John Kelly,
who died last Wednesday.
Col. Sutherland and Capt. Hulse are
expected to arrive on tom orrow's
train from San Francisco. They GO to
inspect the Holmes mine.
Mrs. r. j. Laws and Mrs s. A..
Knapp returned last Sunday tom
Carson, where they were IN attendance
upon the Festival of the Seasons.
Hawthorne has ball club which
defies any club In the State in Its class.
None Of the boys are over IA years
old, but they are experts at the Ma
tional game.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-11
MEALS

THE BEST LOCALITY IN TOWN!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-11

The cheapest place in the county to buy
goods.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
WORK on THE WIRES RETARDED.

The rain and mist wcro natural elements yesterday
which retarded the work Of the telegraph and tele-
phone companies In restoring their wires. The prog
ross made toward resumption OF complete service
wa, checked in spite OF the active efforts made by
the companles superintendent W. c. Humstone, o
tho Western Union Telegraph Company, said late IN
the afternoon that the abos Of the nnemen hhd oeer
retarded by the weather conditions, and the dsmpnesS
prevailing over a large part OF the East was harmu'
10 the working OF established wires. 10 spite OF the
meteorological conditions the situation was improved.
The company had succeeded in getting eight wires
10 Philadelphia and the South and TWENTY-FIVE wires
were working 10 tho East The service 70 the West
and the North was improving every hour, Mr.. Hum
Stone said BY the end OF the week, II the weather
conditions did not become worse, the public would
not know OF any difference from the ordinary stua
ton. Wall street however, stlll IS lacking In means
Of telegraphc communication. There are few private
v-rps restored aud the markets are largely cut on
from the business that generally comes over the
wires from Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
The long distance telephone wires are also WORKING
badly and there was only small progress made toward
the Increase OF service.
A. : IIibbard, general superintendent OF the long
distance department OF the Metropolitan Telegraph
and Telephone Company, said yesterday that the
comuany had about "hed its Own,' the weather
having proved 20 be an important item IN the problem
OF restoring complete service, The company could
not furnish more than third of the ordinary service
placing wires and poles but the work in the country
|, hammered by bad roads. While tile weather conul
ton, affect temporary repairs Of wires even more than
the permanent lines
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
4 DIIZZARD " TILE KEST

Chicago Jan. GA heavy fog ovcrhung this city
ana adjacent country lat night and today. Tce-
graphic Communication IN all directions Is almost com
plctcly narlly7cd. special dispatches from Mime
sofa. Northern Wisconsin. Northern Iowa. and Nebraska
report that snOwstorm ragged in these sections
Yesterday and confines today. Omaha reports that
the traffic ~ all railroads from the West is suspended.
Tho Union Pacific trains from the West indefinitely
behind time Passenger trains for the West being
run IN two sections With two engines each. The
Golden Gate Express the Union Pacific Is reported
stalled % Columbus. Ncb. Hastings, Ncb.. reports
street car traffic suspended account Of the storm
with A blizzard further west. sioux City and Fort
Dodge Iowa. reports five inches OF already fallen
and drifting badly over SIX inches fell in The vicinity
n Eau Cairc, Wis. II has been general in tho
piner. whore IL win prove very useful 70 the lorccrs.
Milwaukee,. Wis. Jan. 2o-From ten 70 twelve
inches o. fell throughout the northern part Of the
state last night. and locccrs jubilant in conse-
quencc
Denver. Jan. 2o.-Thc storm which began yes.
ter,ny. struck Denver about noon and continued TIL
THIS afternoon. when about five inches covered the
sr0urd The weather Is bitter cold hut traffic has
not been interrupted although tecgraphlc communi-
cation with thc East s. completely demoralTcd there
being but wire Fa, and that in the service Of the
Associatu Prcss. Reports from Icadv'lle. Pueblo
Colorado Spring, and other State points indicate that
tho weather. Is very cold and that snow has fallen
from four 90 ten inches in depth.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TILE TRAnE IN CuINAGO.


Chicago Jan 30 (Specia-Wheat to-day ad'anced o'or
two cents with all trade east OF here almost entirety
-. a Coon, co,rmunication The cash demand which has
t ,tya,na attention several days, was unquestion'
Ally the chief motive OF the advance Cables however
ora very strong and although there was rain wednesday
eht on the border OF California messages tn
80 rr.,ci.co to-day said that 1t coudless over tho
sntre STATE and that crops were suffering Alnoush po
car liberal The Northwest Wa iAse
btVer In this market so too was CT i.os MS ny cper cpna
at aIi sol 10 9S. and closed at Oois csnI, Int o!S
sics nap rather indicated the approach OF coia waN
and messages said thAt te winter "net ~,
n'nrs amt. bare. sympathized Itae WIN ]le
Qt Of wheat. did not make any ,uch adN Naie1
bulr counted upon may ,,tI,sr
ass ana closed az 5? Ihs refspt' & Mefs fLei %
oots acted mucn like corn. dSancing factCna but Keep
Ing within narrow mts May sod rom t''4 y fot I oI,
Lad an 40 receipts were moderate Inc sample
mSfkot was active aud higher. Proysions were 500
made AN increase the packing for he West oi he week
f I0 600 and 10 estimated that the h0s feceps
Hre Tor February would reach 100000. The resut wis
that while product inclined 10 advance some h yr
t1tv with grain prices showed ittlo gain At the close
To-day hog, 10000 Fridays estimate i for S10oo
puts on May wheat 01l4 calls, 53's. Puto on May
corn. 529- d522 calls. 02l9o3.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
BALL OF BIUMAN BROTHERS. EMPLOYEES.

The heads Of the departments and the statesmen OF
Bauman Brothers the large furniture carpet and up
holsery dealers. Of Fourtccnthst. gave reception
aud ball last night at the Lenox Lyccum. The orosa
door and the boxes filed with handsomely dressed
men and women: the music by Schwab was good. ana
altogether It was Jolly affair. An amusing knlfeahu'
fork exercise occurred I'm the midst of the dancing
Among others present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Baumah'
Colonel and Mrs. J. W. Mason Mr. and MIS-. j. " H.
Ditnar,. Mr. and Mrs d. Frochlch. Mr. and MIS- d.
,ucrl,och Mr. and Mrs T. II. Mah0ney, Mr.. and MIS-.
Adam Schcnk Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick, MI
and Mrs Joseph \. Smith, the Misses Paisley, MT
and Mrs Tictor. Mr. and Ms. ID. Schwazkopi' Mr'
and Mrs. A Bauman, NJ. f. CornweH MISS IL L'c"'
t,nbcrg J. Fla,hucr Miss Flashner Miss Edlth jones'
M Emma Carlton Miss j. Redner, Miss Bertha
Kohncr. tine Misses owcn p. j. Donavan, Miss Lefty
Miller. the Misses Meyer, Harman Mt, chnH. @aa Ty My
II Hartman Charles A. nvernOrc. W. kohner' ,r. ,H
md Wrs + thompson Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Mathews Mss MS,
lille Froehch Hiss Fanny Richards Mr: anS Mrs
J. G Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs f. D. heunoi' ""'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SELLING PAINTINGS AT ArcrIoy.

a crowd Of people attended the opening sale of
paintings by NJ L. II. De Haas. held last evening at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 800 Fifth ave-,
but they evidently had Ia sec and not 10 huy.
Picture after picture placed upon the easel, ONLY
10 be knocked down nj low figure after few
minutes Of ,pidtless bidding Hardy one OF the ad
mrbly painted examples sold for Is true value once
twice enthusiasm aroused, ~ I'm the case Of
No. 20, "Waiting for Breeze, Early Morning OF
Gloucester which sold. after lively bidding. for
S72O. \ spirited storm scene, Dutch Galliot on a
Lee Shore" went at decided bargain for $500
Other prices realized were f2O3 for sunset at
SEA, s9o5 for Rocks at Cape Ann" SiOO for Fisher
Returning Home $3.50 for Goldfish Boats on the
Scheldt." Another Dutch subject. ClOudy Day at
schovcnngen." brought 1915. and a large Cape Ann
Fishermen" was sold for 1878.
The sale closed with Nos Ga and 90. "Driited
Ashore in Fog' aud Marblehead IIarbor.' The ap
pcaance Of the first was greeted with the only dem
onstrtlon of the evening and the biddug started
at 800 but clc competition over. and the
picture was bought by ~ Farrian for $3.50. The
last picture brought only 5000.
Mr.. Do Haas was present during the evening
Among the huycrs Alexander Maitland George H.
Walker, J. w. Thompson w. H. Brown, Edgar Under
hin W MacMahOn. \ stevens, D. Alien f.. Mulry and
H. Hayden Tho sale will he finished this evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE Nh MNOTH MINE DISASTER
TWENTYTHREE MORE BODIES BELIEVED
TO BE IN THE PIT
THE ROLLS OF THE COMPANY SHOW THAT 13s
MEN PERIsHED-BURYING THE VICTIMS
A CALL FOR AID.

MIN PERI SIIED-BURYING THE VICTIMS
A CALL FOR AID
PItt'burg Jan. pa dispatch from Mammoth Mines
says; This afternoon it was discovered by the rolls
"i the COMPANY tlat twenty three more men are
missing. In addition to the iO7 found dead This in
crease the total dead to 3O. II is probable that the
remaining ntyhrec will not be found for weeks
OWING to the immense piles Of wrecklse that must
be undermined
twenty seven more dead miners were buried at noon
to-day, many Of the graves being marked unknown"
owing to tie terrible mutilation. The rest of the
bodies will he Inferred privately, with services at the
graves, which was not the case yesterday.
~ call FOR assistance has been issued by all PittSburs
labor ORGANIZATIONS, and newspapers and business Offices
arc receiving subscriptions II is thought by experts that
the force Of the explosion was augmented by the
hne dry coalduS in the mine which ignted when the
hredamp exploded.
When the bodies had all been prepared for burial
coroner J. n. Wakefield Of Jeanette impanelcd a
jury, consisting Of " J. LomlsOn, Greensburg; b. F.
ByeI'' GNensburg: r. F. stump, Jeanette: Levi King
"reenSbnrc; Hiram Sncvly, Acme and VI. L. Fan
sold, LycIppus The bodies were viewed and after
oref consultation with the Jury the coroner con
llnued the inquest until 10 a. m. February 8. The
inquest will be held iu the WestmOreland County Court
House at Grcensburg
But little remained to be done to-day but bury
'Ho dead and clear up very vcstigc Of the recent
NP'''IVH' Al ScOtfalc, tlS evening, SlAIy JWO utdu
miners were buried in the Catholic cemetery. Thirty
more OF this religion will probably be buried 10
morrow 10 tie same cemetery, most all OF the
VictniS were Of that faith. General Manager Lynch
OF the Mines took charge OF the bodies. which were
buried IN a drcnchne rain in the presence of 1000
relatives and friends. The bodies placed in
two trenches each 200 feet long and six feet deep
rIch dead miner lay in neat coffin furnished by
the mine owners.
An appeal for aid hos been issued throughout the
coke regions. and r. Y. PDwdcrlv has been asked
to issue a similar call for the benefit of the dis
tTcS-"l families. The remarkable fact that not one
nan escaped cannot be explained even by old miners
l"e chuc coke region is in state OF complete de-
moralIlatlon.r
Master Workman Rae, Of the United Mine Workers.
IS abrlng with his cOel1IcS to form more ringcnt
MINING laws for this state. and influential politicians
ore preparing to push them the Legislature. AS II
j., there seems 10 De way for the people TO reach
TIC company for damages.
Inc Tribune has received 800 from as. Il. o. for
thc families Of the victims ~ Fnck & co.'s mine at
Mammoth. Penn. The Tribune awaits Information
10 ne organlzation II proper relief committee. at
"Ihoh une the money Will be forwarded
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.
TROUBLES OF THE BROOKLYN BROTHERHOOD
CLUB NOT YET ALL SETTLED.

TROUBLES OF THE BROOKLYN BROTHERHOOD
CLUB NOT YET ALL SETTLED.
Those financially interested in baseball ore anxious
10 have tie troubles of the Brooklyn Players club
amicablv listed quickly possible. To'norrows
meeting Of the directors will determine whether those
trouble, can be adjusted This Brooklyn club
appears to have been the most mismanaged concern
which has ever existed. even for one season.
The Stockholders in favor Of consolidating with the
Brooklyn League club confident that the plans OF
consolation already laid down will be carried out
They seem think that The player stockholders VINO
have been intending to demand that their stock be
bought out have through the publication OF their In
tentons and the prompt stand taken by the other
stockholders; been frightened on.
Among the many unsettled debts OF the Brooklyn
Players club i, one to Kecfe Becannon. dealers in
sporting goods to the amount of about S70o The
firm has been unable TO collect this money Ii ap-
Dcars that when tickets put on sale for the
THANKSGIVING Day football game between Yale ana
Princeton 1000 81 admission tickets were put on sale
at these sporting goods dealers store All the tickets
we're sold except three or four, but the money was
never formally called for until day or two ago.
Then r. J. Keefe. the pitcher, member OF the
firm refused to turn the money until the clubs
Indebtedness to the firm was settled He called upon
George W. Chancey and told that three fourths OF
the money belonged to Princeton and Yale,
while only one-quarter Of the amount belonged
to the club. Kcefc went TO Princeton on "Wednesday
and had talk with Manager Allen d. wilson OF the
orange and back football team. Mr. wilson tod
Kecfe that 900 tickets had been accounted for
and supposed that those sold by his firm were the
missing ones. Kccfc then turned over 10 George W.
Chauncey the SGG5 belonging to the college, rctainlhg
however Oncfourth of the original amount, whch De-
innred 10 the BROOKLYN Players Club. -
The kilograms from the West that william E"lmg'
tbe captain Of the Giants, would play with the CIn,
cinneU club have no foundation in fact The owners
of the New York club have far received no oner iOr
FUinrs release. and would not for moment enter
taIn such an offer II one should be made. Inc soOeK'
holders Of the local club would rather lose han the
team than Ewing.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
cFLEBBlrTyG THr1R ANyrvERSARY.

The Harlem branch q the Young Mems Christian
Association celebrated last night IT, twenty third ami
versarv All the rooms 4 the fine home Of the branch
IN West ono hundred anitvcntyfftlst. were crowded
with mcmLers aud friends. and In the hall there was
assembled an audience of over COO people. The
president Of The branch, Or. Lucicn C. Warner pre-
sided aud the Haydn society orchestra. Of twenty
members. furnished music. under the leadership of
T.. b. Kinney. ir The programme inciud%t reading
OF the Scripture hy the Rev Dr. = H. Virgin PRAYER
Ly the Rev DR. George II. Smythc. singing by Miss
f.. Coughin and the reading of the annual report by
Dr J. Gardner Smith. The report showed the mem
bcrshp u the branch ~ be 10jG an increased aver
ace attendance for the last year. small falling on
In membership and p consequent deficiency In funds,
due also II was said. 10 The general monetary strln
gcncv. THE anniversary address was delivered by
Bishop Potter.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
EOLDIyG 4 MEMORIAL SFRVTCE.

AlcXandcr Hamilton Post, No. la, Department OF
Now York. Grand Army of the Republic held last oven
ing memorial service III honor of Colonel William H.
Paine, former comrado The exercises took place
at the headquarters Of the post. No 33l Lcnoxave,
and attended by fully 400 people including the
surviving family Of Colonel Paine and rercsentatives
" various Grand Army posts in this city and Brook
lyn. The opening exercises were conducted by Com
mander +. : Bortram, and then came Tie escort Of
colors by William C. Reddy officer Of the day, and
William r. Willis, officer ~ the guard Adjntani
James A. Colvin read the military and Grand Army
record Of Colonel Panc and a culogy was pronounced
by Past-Commander W. 7. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING.

Much interest is felt in the special meeting OF the
New York Athletic club, to be held at the clubhouse
Irr cfbet and siythave tonight The clear
headed members say that the meeting VIII not nave
the sensational features anticipated
"I believe that all the differences in the club will
be omlcably settled at tomorrow nights meeting,
said one Of the board OF last night. "Our
board held a special meeting on Wednesday night and
discussed the various reports which will be presented
at the coming full club meeting. believe that all
those reports will be accepted including the athietc
committees report. which has caused so Huch oIs
cussion President Schuylers opponents NAV cause
tcmpor,rv hitch hut do not believe it will amount
TO anything serious
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
,,opr uoyry yrEDED FOR THE ARCH.

The committee for the erection Ut the "a'hns'o'
,t,ia, Arch has sslcd u circular asking for 1urtier
subscriptions. There has already been sNosor''cu
,,bout $4,000, OF which some $4,000 mas oeen eA
pcnded in LAYING the foundations and base All en-
lenses 10 date paid The revised eStlha'eS '"'i
for further expenditure OF Slo''Ooo' Inc '""
.ao 600 therefore. IS needed and must be raised
d,r,rg the next six months work will be seriously
DELAYED for want Of iuEds. THIS would DC pupuc
misfortnnc and all are asked to aid in reducing this
dehct Subscriptions which VIII nov bc 'ai,eu r ivr
until May !, shond be sent 10 "i'n'"' ~ ''''
treasurcr No ID WiillamSt
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SMALL HOPE

Some people who physicians for ADVICE and treat
ment have small hopes of receiving any benefit The
Poypathc physicians do not take cases unless 'here
hope their improved methods OF practice VIII give
quick aid and final cure Their Offices at 2o East sd
st., NewYork. and East Brooklne'st'' BOSTON, aN
monuments TO their well.deseryed fame.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

won the prize for the greatest number OF marksmen
and also the trophy for the greatest percentage OF
marksmen. Company won the prize for the greatest
percentage OF men paraded at Creedmoor Ihese
prizes were presented by Commssary Clement A
ball was given after the review
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
BADGES AND PRIZES FOR A REGIMENT

The members OF the 9th Regiment presented n
sodicrly appearance as they were drawh up III h"e
last evening the occasion being the presentation OF
rnarlsmon's and ambulance corps badges. Mayor
Grant had promised 10 review the regiment but he sent
word that he was ILL., and Controller Myers took MS
place Mr. Myers made a pleasant speech as ne pre-
sented l7O marksmehs badges TO the men VINO had
won them for tho season Of 1900 chaplain Maynaiu
,oa .no Ambulance Corps badges. Company @
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
CHERRY DIAMOND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Manhattan Athletic Club has arranged to give
five mile handicap croSS-cOunry run al their grounds
Fiftv-sixthst and Eighth-avc. on March a. valuable
prizes will be given and the entrance fee is fixed at
al per man. The Manhattan Club IS making arrange
ment, for an athletic carnival TO be held at the Mad
lsOn square Garden on March IA.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
1ArycH op 4 FOUR MAsrrD SCHOONER.

Bath, Me-. Jan. The four mastcd schooner
Flcazcr Clark u Portland. 034 TONS owned By J.
Winsiow 4 Co.. Portland. George 4 Goodwin, captain
was launched this afternoon by William Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

Tho Manhatan Athletic Club Athletic Committee MeSsr''
Cornell Van Schalc. and Ware. and the director OF
boxing II. y. Combs decided TO engage Dominck
MoCsrrey tor the Manhattan Athletic
club providing McCarrey will assent to the final oner
hat Will be made hin BY The c0mmittee to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
YOU CANNOT GO

To Carlsbad. but you can have oaf'Oad oolsh' 70 you,
~. bo.tl. OF genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudcl
salt and dissolve a t.aspoonful u 1t In tumblernl u
water t Is the apericnt and Alternative eAtan
Nothing Just good when you can get the genuine
imported artc!a.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
GERMAN OPERA.

The recent action the Board Of Directors OF the Met
ropolltan Opera House caused great deal OF dssas
faction among the disciples OF the Wagner Schsoi ana
~ ora ,narfuI that they VIII have through the COM
ing winter without hearing their favorite operas
THE AEoLIAN is not an entire Opera Company nor
ia u an Orchestra OF hundred pieces, but Is wonder
fu instrument for all that, and Will enable you 70 hs'e
IN vour home selections from all the German Operas ever
produced.
MFR Stanton the Director OF the Opera, and Herr sedl
the Conductor together with many OF the suDscrDers al
ready own AEOLIANS and enthusiastic In their praise
OF Its remarkable qualities.
You can learn u play the AEOLIAN In weeks time,
and need not conne yourself Wagner, piece OF
music ever written be obtained for It,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
DISCOVERY OF THE AMAZON

,. really OF less Importance 10 the human race han sns
nrseryaon OF the Indian formula OF the cactus bood
p. ,, ,ha .lva family. Since experience snd modern
hath nroye t TO be the muchneeded, ssought
and only vegetable antdots to the fearful blood p0.0ns
OF scrofa cancel specific diseases and beTce With he
smDe remedy rapidly and safely cures what PROPRIETARY
medicines and the medical profession have 2tny ames
A. and hoped for during many centuries Ihere - no
longer any doubt IT, The worst cases o. ;crofs
nSs akin diseases or specific poison are aosolutry 0nre1
Ia a Incredibly short time. The a-onshed DOCTOR, so'
t. And thousands OF sufferers bear testimony TO ios ihfa
bic virtues