davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-10
a Defaulting Collector.

SONORA (CaL), July 9.-This morning
when Deputy County Treasurer Richard
Inch demanded a settlement of License Col
lector Rocca it was developed that Rocca
was defau!ier in the sum of sl91S.
ROcca claims that the money was turned
ever to County Clerk Fitzgerald and he
Fitzgerald) appropriated it to his own use.
The father Of the Collector says he VIII
make good The loss on Monday next.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
WORKING ELEPHANTS.
One Animal Does as Much Work

One Animal Does as Much Work as
Twenty Coolies.
In modern times we have only to look to
India to be convinced of the great useful
ness of the elephant says Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine. To the agricul-
turist who uses him before his wagon or his
pillow he is Indispensable. and for the tranf-
portaton of heavy articles he has no rival.
We see him carrying immense tree trunks
out of the Indian forest, and by his indie
fatigable industry in picking up and carry
ing off large stones aiding the construction
of roads and railways. For labor of this
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Uniformed Knights,

SANTA ANA, July "a lodge of Uni
formed Rank. Knights of Pythias, was or
ganized here to-day. Twenty-Five men,
bers of the order. accompanied by a silver
band, are here from Riverside to assist in
be held at the Richelieu Hotel about mid
night. The Riverside Band gave an open
air concert early in the evening, while the
Uniform Rank gave an excellent street
drill. both drawing a large and interested
crowd
The morning call., 1891-07-10

went to arrest his man this afternoon when
Logan attacked him and attempted to wrest
his pistol from his grasp. Bradley retained
possession of it. Logan ran. and not heed
ing command to halt, the constable fired.
The shot struck Logan in the left leg above
the ankle and shattered the bone. The
doctor says he suffered compound commit
nuted fracture and may lose his leg. Popu-
lar sentiment fayoTs the action of the con-
Rtahla.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
The Divorce Court.

Judge Levy has granted the following di-
vorres: Annie E. Phillips from James K.
Phillips, because of his deserton; Ida Ham
sen from Howard B. Hansen, on the ground
of his extreme cruelty; Mary Fretillaire
from William Fretillaire, for his haDitual in-
temperance.
Judge Trout has granted Elsie Prunn a
divorce from AlOis Prunn on the ground of
desrrtlOn.
Complaints for divorce have been fled as
follows: Louis Nicholson against Gather
inc Nicholson, Nettie L. Woodthorpe against
Lewis T.. Woodthorpe, and Emma j. Hen
bricks against Marcus Hendricks
The morning call., 1891-07-10

CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
CONLEY-In the City and County Hospital. July
8. John Coney, native of Ireland. aged SO years.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

Upon this letter President Lincoln mad,
the following Endorsement in his own hand
The morning call., 1891-07-10
He Filled the BiI1 ia "a II.

newly married couple who had never
travelled to any extent were a. the Hollen-
den some time ago. They were shown seats
handed the groom. He looked at i. nery-
ously for time and then said, Bring in
mashed potatoes and tea for two." The
ob!ising waiter took in the situation at
glance, and he brought in two smoking
dInneTs. GU knew just what we wanted"
said the groom. as he handed a shining
quarter to the waiter.-Cleveland Leader.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

All Fun, washee- washee Chinaman on
Stevenson street, was arrested last night by
Officers Crockett and Dillon for selling
opium. He has been supplying the north
OF Market street fends with the drug de-
MED them IN their usual haunts on account
Of police vigilance
The morning call., 1891-07-10
II Was the Cat.

Jose Laredo. cigar-dealer at Houston and
Mulberry streets, took his wife last Sunday
to Staten Island. On their return she dis
covered the loss of diamond earring
worth $500. Monday morning noise in the
store reused Laredo, who went to look tor
burglars. In the dirnly lighted store he saw
his pet cat playfuliy knocking a glitterinC
object from paw to paw. 1t was the missing
jewel. Laredo now values Thomas at $500.
n. Y. Press.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
No More Helm Needed

VACAVILLE July 9.-Our limited local
labor demand is now more than fully sup
piled by the influx of new people the last
few days. The cool weather prevailing has
delayed the ripening of fruit and no extra
nelp will be needed until peaches aud grapes
begin to come in in quantity.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Reward Offered for Mu,5ero-

SoLoMoNvILLE (Ariz.). July S, via Bowie
(Ariz) july 9.-On June 28th John F. lson
was foully assassinated at Bonita, in the
western portion of this county. The Board
of Supervisors offered a reward of $500.
yesterday, for the arrest and convection of
the party who did the killing. The Cover
nor has also been asked to offer reward.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Aprlcots Sent East.

WINTERS, July 9.-The first car of dried
apri cots of the season of 1891 was shipped
to the East from here on July 9th. THIS
car was loaded by Messrs. Tucker, Boyd,
Ish and Read and cons gned to Porter Bros.
Company of Chicago and will be fol-
lowed by carload on Monday to the same
firm in New York. The citizens of this
town believe that there il more money in
shipping than selling here.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
The Camp Ground PHOTO by Miss Lou Potter OF
Clements, San Joaquin County,

The Camp Ground PHOTO by Miss Lou Potter OF
Clements, San Joaquin CountyI
pitality of the japanese; then, crossing the
narrow sea that separates the two countries.
ne spoke OF the great contrast between
Japan and China, and in fac. between
emma and all the rest OF creation. A de-
serlptlon was given of the ''cat Market"
dog restaurant" and rat stores" of Canton.
Leaving China, he took his hearers on to
India; India. with its 00,000,00O super
stitious Hindoos, its 100000 Mohamme-
dams and Its tens of millions of other re-
ligi0ns; India, with its lofty Himalaya
Mountains, lifting their snowy heads nearer
the stars than any other mountains Oh
earth, and Its holy Ganges, lined with wor-
shippers on both sides for 1900 miles; India.
with its 300,00o,000 gods and its millions of
temples; its wild and tame elephants and
its great droves of camels; its man-eatipg
tigers and venomous cobras; its keen Brah-
Minis and magnificent MOgul palaces. The
cities OF India were next visited, the matter
OF caste and worship OF idols discussed and
the audience seemed to stand face to face
with some of the darkest heathenism on
earth.
POPULAR CONCERT.
This evening an attractive programme
was prepared for the concert, which was of
a popular nature, as will be observed from
tile following selections, which were rem
dered:
Piano solo, "Erl King" UIszn. Miss Krarn.
"Give My Love Good Morrow" (hiacFarreppi,
Mrs. Matriner-Campbell; viollu obllyaio by i
q ment; song, Mona" tAdams). Miss Mary T.
Webster; duet, 81 know Bank" (Horn), Mrs
Campbell and MIS- webster; song, "Serenade,;
Sclnbstp. Miss josie Hazen; piano SOLO .'Pol.
onaise," A Nat (ChopiD), Miss Lorena Krapp
Violin solo. Jabish Clrmen,; "Yeoman's Wed
ding, Song" Poniatowsky). Walter Magee ana
the Berkeley Glee Club; chorus, "Annie Lau
RE-; Roneo ami Juliet" Messrs Somers
Bentley and the club; chorus, medley of college
songs; violin trio. Messrs. Clement, Hass and
Sumers. ""1
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Rev. DR.. Malcolm. pastor of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church in Chicago, is here with
his wife. "''
William l.. Oge of San francisco. after a
brief visit, returned home this morning.
Eugene Zeile. who is prostrated with
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Cashier Behr Sentenced.

Henry Behr, convicted of stealing small
sums OF money from his employer. was
sentenced by Judge Rix yesterday to serve
Jour months imprisonment in the House of
Correction '0 Va
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Planning Mills and Lumber Burned.

MCMINNvILLE Oregon, July "a fire
occurred this evening destroying Jones &
Co.'S planning mills. sash and door factory
and lumber sheds, With large quantity of
lumber. The loss is $40, 600, with no insur-
ance. A Chinese laundry was also burned
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Robbery Charres Dismisso,

The charge Of robbery against William
Murphy and Charles Mcdonald was dis
missed by Judge Morley yesterday. The
young men were accused of having stood
up NJ. 5. Enos. a milkman, On the Mission
road one night last January, but the evil
dence was not sufficiently binding to cause
their commitment for trial
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Tailor Against Tai1or

Edward Mullen, tailor, was arrested last
evening for insanity on a warrant sworn out
by S. Attel. merchant tailor, at 1853 Market
street Attell claims Mullen wrote him
threatening letters.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A "president" in TroubIe,

Emile Cohen, President of the order of
Sons of Benjamin, was arrested last night
for the embezzlement of S12 from Robert
Rosenberg, member of the above order.
Rosenberg claims having paid Cohen ST and
So on different occasions and that Cohen
appropriated the money to his own use.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
G. A R Encamnment

Los ANGELES. July 9-It was decided
to-day to hold tie annual encampment OF
the Seventh Inspection District, G. A. R.,
at Coronado, August 18th to goth. Colonel
Nudge left for Coronado to-day to make ar
rangemeDls
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Co-Operation Fails.

The Cooperative Shirt Factory, of which
so much was heard during the trial of Bush
nell and Thurman by the Federated Trades.
has come to the end Of its tether. The COM
pany declared itself an insolvent debtor
yesterday with total Indebtedness of
S2,96S S4 and total assets amounting to
SI.44 76
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Runaway Accident,

MILTON (Cal.), July &c. P. Kenyon, an
old resident Of Calayeras County, while out
driving last evening had his right leg broken
and was otherwise injured. The singletree
broke, the horse became frightened aud ran
away, throwing him out OF the buggy
Some time after the accident lie was found
and brought to town for surgical treatment
The morning call., 1891-07-10

John Sweeny. aged %, tried to brain his
father and mother with grdiron and was
arrested for disturbing the peace. He lives
on Harriet street when out Of jail, but lat
terIy mas been often in the care of the police.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Oregon Farmers, Alliance

PORTLAND. July 9.-The State Farmers
Alliance this afternoon elected its officers.
Nathan Pierce. an extensive farmer of
Umatilla County, was elected President.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.

d Prisoner, While Trying to Escape, Is
Wounded by Constable.
VACAvILLE, July 9.-Constable Charles
Bradley, late this afternoon. shot and
wounded man named Logan, new conner
here, and accused Of felony. Bradley is
small man and all tho toughs who came into
town have tried to get the best of him. de
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Hihernia Guard

A new military body 20 be known as the
Hioernia Guard was organized in Irish
American Hall last night. John F. Fit
gerald. President; Patrick Bradley. Secre-
tary. Twenty-seven members signed the
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Drowned at Sea.

SAN PEDRO, July 9.-The ship Wachusett
arrived late last night, nine days from
Nanaimo. Her captain reports that on
July 9TH, off Santa Cruz, Norman Hagel
steen, seaman, was lost overheard and
6rnwDe1
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Erroneous Report,

PORTLAND, July 9.-The report published
in San Francisco that Charles j. Whalen. a
railroad man of this city and formerly of
San Francisco, is under arrest here for en-
beZzlement is erroneous
The morning call., 1891-07-10
General schofeld at Portland.


PORTLAND, July 9-Maior- General John
NJ. Schofel1 and party arrived to-day and
Will leave for Puget Sound Saturday.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Fruit-Growers Incorporate.

The Golden Shore Fruit Company incor-
porated yesterday with SOC, 900 capital stock
The Directors are w. j. Lewis, r. p. Bird
ID. j. Bird, Z. Steele and j. H. Barnard,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Gamblers Plead Cn;I.u

Tile sixteen faro players arrested by
Sergeant Whitman aud posse during raid
on game at Bagley place, pleaded guilty.
Yesterday, and Judge Xix fined them $40
The morning call., 1891-07-10
All About a CIothes-Line.

A clothes-line led to quarrel between
John Hickey and Bridget Cook, of Natoms
street, and the quarrel resulted In Hckey's
arrest Tor threats against life.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Settled Out of Court.

The action by the n. c. Carnall Company
against j. P. Mccarthy ard others, involv-
Ing the ownership of the Sunnyside Tract,
has been settled out Of court.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

THURSDAY, July Q.
pass and mdse. to q q Il Co.
Bktn w Dimond, Drew % DAYS from Homo
lulu; 9447 bags sugar. to J d SpreckeIs q BROS
Domestic Ports.
NAvARRO-Saed July 9-Stmr Navarro for San
Francisco.
ImportatiOns.
If COOS BAY-Per Arcata-475 tons coal, / cs cl .
gars pkg cs shoes. treasure 1926 06L
Consignees.
Per Arcata-Wells. Fargo q Co; o G N Co. k r.
johnson; II Hyman; L Howard.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Z. r. RHAIN.

+. K Shain of the firm of Shain S.Uoff
man, contractors, died in this city on last
Saturday. Among the buildings for which
the firm OF the deceased has contracts are:
The Doc Building at Market and Hayes
in Glen Ellen.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
IN THE ORIENT.

AT length our v0yager reached Japan, the
lovely Emerald Isle" of the Orient. MT
Brown agreed with Mrs. General Grant in
saying that Japan is the loveliest land one
sees In journey around the world, and its
people most progressive and most ready To
adopt Western civilization" of any Oriental
land; He spoke of the wonderful progress
the Japs had made in the last thirty wears
OF the cheerfulness and politeness and hos
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Voyage Around the World With
Selah Brown.
Closing Days Of the Chautauquan Assem-
bly, at Pacific Grove.
Concert by the Berkeley Glee Club, Mrs.
Mariner Campbell, Miss Webster,
Miss Knapp and Miss Hazel.
srecial to THE MORNING GAIL

PACIFIC GROVE, July 9.-To-morrow will
close the Chautauqua Assembly, which
opened on Wednesday. June oath, and the
attendants are preparing to return home,
carrying with them pleasant recollectons
of most successful session and minds
stored with valuable knowledge as the re-
suit of their studies. A number of the
lecturers who have completed their labors
left on to-day's trains. Selah Brown this
afternoon delivered the final lecture of the
course, The subject being "a Journey to the
Sunrise Kingdom"
AROUND THE GLOBE.
The speaker introduced his subject by
some general remarks on his journey round
the word. He said: Ten thousand miles
by railway and fifteen thousand miles by
steamship will take one around the globe.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

l vas one solid month. day and night, in
rail cars and two whole months in steamers.
We had great variety of conveyances l
rode in first, second. third and fourth class
cars; Oroad-gauge, narrow-gauge and no
gauge, cars on the ground, above the ground
ana under the ground; on ocean steamers
and river steamboats,; on sampans, cata-
marans and gondolas; in carriage. omnibus
and cab; in London hausom Irish haunting
car and HIndoo bullock cart; in jinrickshas
IN japan, sedan chairs in China, wheel
barrows in Shanghai aud palanquins in
India; on horseback, donkey back, camel
back, buffalo back. elepEant-back and foot
back.
II found the English language almost every
where. The rapid spread of our mother
tongue is one of the marvels of the last fifty
years French is spoken by 10000. 600 or
100000, German by $4,000, GEO or 60, 600, 600,
and English by 100.000,000. To-day the En-
giiSh language Is the foremost language on
the globe and believe it is bound to be the
universal language. Thousands in Japan,
emma and India are almost wild to learn the
English tongue"
OCEAN EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Brown then went on to describe that
great draw back to the comfort of an ocean
voyage, seasickness. Now" said he, "we
will start on our journey. ana nine out of ten
OF you Will have civil war in the stomach be-
my mind there is something so awful, so for
lorp, so desolate, 80 disgusting. so nauseat-
ing, SO abominable. SO all gone-a-tve, so
coed for nothing a Sort IF feeling in the
horrid NAL de mer, that cannot describe it.
You may sing all you please about a Life
on the ocean wave Pd give more for one
foot of land than all the seas the Lord ever
made. And as 10 being Rocked TO sleep
in the cradle of the deep had to brace
myself in my berth to keep from pitching on
the toor. In tue morning you get up with
reeling head and a Keeling stomach and Won
try to dress with your ship bounding like
prancing horse, every roll and pitch and
swing and lurch of the old vessel reminding
you OF your dues to Neptune" The speaker
then described the wild, awful, overwhelm-
ing grandeur of storm at sea and the Sab
baih-llke stiffness that came over tie ship
when death came aboard and young hus-
band had to be committed to the sea.
IN THE ORIENT.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A Drunken Mans Feat,

TACOMA. July 9.-Tacomas 6, Portlands 5.
SEATTLE, July 9.-SeattIeS s, Spokanes IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-02

room alone, uncared- for wretch d l felt as
though my heart would be *. l could nc longer
keep back my tears. Half an hour passed; then
some one cam TO the doUr-a seivant-who told
me briefly that | was wanted III The parlor.
Trembling, quivering. feeling as ! had never
felt before, obeyed the summons. IOpened the
paIlor door
The squire stood before the fire, important as
usual one hand in the breast Of his coat, tie
oth"r waving toward lne as he uttered these
words:
" Dora, ! have sent for you because Master
Harold has returned. and wishes 10 meet faith
full servant OF the family"
But before The words were out OF his mouth,
Harold, handsOm aud lrger, hui the same for
all Ihat-the very Harold that / knew-luShed
forward and took both my hands aud bent down
and kissed me.
II old you, SIR" he said. "that l wanted to
see Dora-Ihe dearest being alive 10 me I! Such
words as you utter | cannot y rmit you TO speak
as though they were mine. You have never re-
eeiyed any OF my letters, Dora, but l have
guessed why"
Il never have received letter, Harold" an
SweTed.
$50 thought" said he Eve will not ask
who Kept them from You | have wish 10
quarrel WITH any one; but you were my only
tieud years ago w1en ! went Out into the world
homeless and DennileSs, aud l have come now TO
ask You 10 sh tre with me the home that / can
now offer ycu.'
"Share your home Harold" cried the squire.
The girl Is not your sister II can't b. done.
II would be improper"
81 am glad. Sir. that the girl is not my sister,
replied Harold, Tor she is the GIL l want for
my vile; and here before you all ] ask her for
het heart and hand, aud proud snail be II she
Will give them Ia me-"
could not answer, but he saw all felt In my
lace. ana lea me away with HIM
Itere was no guarding. People like the squire
and his family never offend ricu people, aud |
am The happlest woman living.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-02
THEY KNEW TOO MUCH.
Opium Iaformers Tell Tales and
Are Jailed.
they Sought a Reward From the Government
for Information of an Illicit Fac
tory at Sacramento.

J. Coleman and NJ. Wagner, both of Sacra.
mentO, are at tie present time both chewing the
cud of repentance in The County JAN. The in
dlcatiOns that they Will be lucky if they do
not establish residences In some place of the
kind for a long time TO come.
The arrest Of the men was the outcome OF an
offer by them TO tell of the whereabouts of an
opium factory In Sacramento In which 80 gal
Ions day of the prepared drug were turned out.
Deputy Inspector b. NJ. Thomas went up TO the
Sta capital 10 investigate, and learned that the
men wanted $1,000 apece for the Information.
lie Government IN tie event OF seizure and con
hscatlon. but they secuted the proposal. Finally
i compromise OF $500 was suggested.
Thomas sci his wits tn work TO get the lufor-
nation IN a more direct and satisfactory way.
He had them arrested accessories. but a
habeas corpus proceeding before the men could
be got away from Sacramento. The WHY in-
spectOr pretended 10 let The matter drop, but
arranged with HE Chief OF Police AT Sacramento
TO shadow the men iii he could return TO this
city Tor warrant. The plan worked To nerfec-
Woods brought both Coleman aud Wagner TO
This city.
They were visited by Thomas yesterday and
made Il clean beast OF Tie whole nat Ell. The
factory WAS described as being on ''lhe seventh
ROAD Jusi Out OF Sacramento" II is said 10 be
operated by Chinese. who are already on the
al, II, aud turns out zen pounds per man per day.
lnspecto Thomas went 10 Sacl amentU yeSteT-
day afternoon 10 seize the factory aud arrest any
Of the offenders Nhu can lie found there. Nag-
uer and Coleman furnished Lin with list OF the
names. IL WAS >ta,eG Gy lie lulOrmerS that the
store oi Coos Chung, on j stree, WAS the dis
trlbutlng point, and tha; most of the opium is
shiuuSu san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-02
General Merchan iise.

BAGs-caIenttas, for June delivery, 61a@6a4c:
CANNED FKUITS-The curious feature of this
market is the growing scarcity of Peaches Last
summer the Gamers afraid to PACK Peaches
largely, owing TO the immense crops every where,
and as result this fruit is now scarce and fran
quoted at ESQ 30 for Apricots, 81 1901 25 for
Fears 81 lOg2 20 for White Cherries and 81 Tor
Ljack.
CANNED vEGETABLEs-Feas 81; String Beans,
9Oc p doz: Tomatoes. 2Ja lis, 75@95c.
CorFEE-Dealers report very firm market, with
more or less scarcity of choice stock. Quoted at
i9sc for good to prime Costa Rica free from black
beans; l9I4@l91ac for good washed Salvador;
1870 for good upwashed Salvador. Nicaragua and
ma!a;I7a4 9le14c FOR lair washed and unwashed
Guatemala: 15129l5s4c for medium qualities; Ia
@ioAc ior ordinary qualities; s9l312c for very
CoAL-Receipts in November were the heaviest
ever known in one month, being IL. 800 tons This
makes total for the first eleven months OF S9l of
1.3o2,42o tons against 9l3.920 tons during the
same period last year The market In consequence is
% 90; New WELLINGTON. IS sc: Southfeld Weing-
ton, So Cedar River, 81 Seattle. 81 so: New Seat
$s Brym6o, s.; Gseta S.; G @m6eriaad So in
bulk and $40 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egs, Sl4@l5; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $40: Camel.
FISH-No, Mackerel is quoted at $l5GI5 so in
hsi-b0is and 81 5092 Is In KITS; No. ., Sl4 5o@
$50 rs q kit; Pac fc Cod. 51ac in bundles. SO
5ige In cases. 71ac for strips, q for mlddles,
Tee Tor rolls ana S@5c 2 ID for bricks Eastern
keg; Mhiteish so i'll half-bbIs and S2t@2 % in
KITS: tongues and SQUADS, ~ 1892 z Kit.
t. flask. f-'10 %'' ~
sYRUP-The Western Sugar Refinery quotes Col
NAILs-Qudted at 81 50 for iron. 81 10 for steel
and So 10 4 keg for wire in 2OOSeg lots.
StGAR. II. Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows forms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all $3.50 q ID
Pry Granulated, sac; Confectioners A, 51sc:
Dds, 14c more thai: bblS and boxes 12c more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-02
The Age of Muscle.

THIS Is 1t undoubtedly. Never before In the his
tory OF the race did the cultivation of muscle "a
ceive such universal attention and announcement
Even the gentler sex practices every branch OF
calisthenics affected by The trousered gender This
Of course is well, for exercise is an essential NJ
health. But to the feeble the nervous and the dys
peptic, Hostetters Stomach Bitters AFT ords guar
anty OF primal vigor upon which a superstructure
oil muscularty may advantageousy be built Most
genial and speedy OF toncs 1t is also the most
ough OF regulators, entirely r.ctify!ng errors of
digestion and bilious secretion. and promoting a
healthy habit of body. II co1qrers and prevents
Intermittent and bilious rcmittent fever rbeuma-
usn. kidney and bladder trouble. The aged in firm
and convaiescing derive inlH easprabe benefit from
Its USE IL inparts hearty relish for food and
overcomes Insomnia az