davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
XraueIsrs' tsutas.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. IL.
September 10, Iss2.

rRAEsa LEAVE skw RAVEN AZ FoLLowk
FOB NEW YoRk-si:ss, sI.sa, ss:ia, t..eo
tf:io, ts:io. $50, 's:ss, tio:so Q. m- 1900,
i2;os Elsa, i:e. $50, s,oo asa, $500 Cparsor
car limited, SOS $3.50 $780, ssso Coco par
Tor car uniitedl ESQ, s6s5S, ss:is Cs:ss Bridge
port accOunodhtaon). ss:Io, F:is p-n eusnArs
-'4:sa. $3.50 500 o. m, $500, s:it, sT-os. ss:io.
s:iS 's:fop- n
ron WASHINGTON VIA HARLEE RIVER
'is;ai I-rn- CcaET5. .i:I0p m.
roe BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - $3.50
sii:Js o. IN, sIsas, si:A Cparlor car arniteD
IS 81 p. N. 5rxnATE-'i:so cnisht). sssss pm.
Fos BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
pxSCE-'a.os, o. m, sIssos. sa.sS, $50 Cp&r-
Tor car IirnitedO, s1:is and se.ss p. n. ecnIrs-
sos a. m. 's:ss 2. n.
FOB boston VIA HARTFORD AEp NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND n. Rim AN
daily, "2:os pm.
FOB BOTTOM VIA AIB LINE AID s.Y. Axp
n. 3. x. R-si:G Pm smcpkrs-ss.ss pm.
FOR sKRIDgg, HARTFORD, sPRrEaYTKLp
r-c.-si:o a.ght, $3.50 night Go HsrrtorD
$50, 500, NOES. 'ii=os, siI=5s Cwhite MI ex-
press firststop HARTFORD, m, ia:Is sisos si.s4
oparlor car limited frSt stop Hertford) Sss.os 70
Hartford only), $50, $500, os:Is 70 HArttord)
's:s2, $50, 1905 p. N. suSnEYs-sI.so night
C'i:so night to Hartford. s5:s2, s:as 0scc.)pn.
New London Division.
FOE sES LONDON, E-c.-ss:os nieat, f:s5
s:s5, E:os a. e, sis.0s. s2:Ss, 500 s3,k5 Cpar
Tor car Iirnited). ss:is, $40. els, ss:ss, Cs.
m. esuilrs-a accommodation suxnxrs-ra.os
night ss:s& y IL
Air Kline s$ExtatSn.
FOB suDpLETowy, wILLIAAETlo, grc.--
SOS e. m, lbs, 't:f7, s:iop. N. SuspLrs-sf.sS
pm. Consisting st sidiletovn with Valley d.
vision and IT wHIim.niic with n. 7. a n T. and
n. L. and N. Il. R.; At Turns-rfne with Colchester
| branch.
| yarxRtuek Division.
FoS WATERBURY and way rsastons via Man
s.tuck function, I2.aom. For wlns,ed and way
stations issS 2. N. ST. nXYs-s.oe O. II.
Nertha&ptoz Divfsion.
FOB sERIBUKEK FALLs, TURNER o
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLyoKg and NEW
HARTFORD ind intermediate stations, f.Ra,
/ ii:e4 s-r- ans - pm.
FOE NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and
pctats Ills sice At 5:I pm.
@. HI. PLATT,
GenrT supi.
@. n. HEHFETHAn,
- Gen. Pass. Agent.
sErpress Trssss. focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
W0OdhHIdRe,

The republicans of Woodbridge are requested
to meet at the basement of the Congregational
church Friday, September SO, at 7:30 p. m, to
nominate town officers. Per order
Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
East haven

The republicans of East Haven will meet at the
Center school house on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER &c. 1892, at O'Clock, to nominate candi-
dates for town officers. Per order,
Town Committpa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
mtscEIlameu11s

1t is made of pure cream
of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the u. S.
Army and by teachers of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
In welcome Hall.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union No. will be
held at Welcome hall on Thursday at 3
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Studley.

Judge StuO1eys
In this court yesterday a judgment was rem
dered by Judge Studley in the long drawn out
case Of D. A. and W. A. Moore of Potsdam, NY,
vs.. the Morgan. Humiston company of this city.
Some six years ago the defendants ordered a lot
of cherry sash from the plaintiffs and when it
was received in this city refused to accept it on
the ground that it was not made according to
the contract Suit was instituted and has been
kept alive until the present time. Yesterday af-
ter hard fought battle, in which Attorneys
White and Daggett appeared for the plaintiff and
Arvine and Tyler for the defendants, Judge Stud
ley rendered a judgment for the plaintiffs to re-
cover the original amount of the $314.41, together
with six years interest on same.
The case of Janette 8. Wilson William Bou
ton, both Of Orange, for damages, was compro-
missed by Bouton agreeing to pay Mrs Wilson
$40 damages and to build the fence between the
two properties on the line originally laid out by
the engineer. The suit was originally brought
in consequence of the fact that Bouton attempted
TO build a fence between his property and that Of
Mrs Wilson which the latter claimed encroached
materially on her property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

@. lei. PLATE,
Genrl Supi.
It. EE7FETHAB,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
sErpres. Trsssx focal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

yaExstuek Division.
Fos WATERBURY and way r.attons via Man
s.tuck function, issoom- For winsted and way
stations, i;s5 p. N. suN nxys-s.oc O. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
EFFECTS OF THE GRIP.

Endorsement of DR.. Roth's Trestment-A
27-Yesr Resident of the City Testihes-
Testimony That is Positiye-Mrs NJ. 81.
Hawkins of 1l9 Hill Street Suffered
With a Cough as a Result of the Grip
for Over Two Years Also Deafness,
Sleeplessness, Neuralgia and Cstsrrh-
Now They Have All Gone Through DR..
Roth's Treatment.
II am happy to say that my present good
health is due TO DIR. Roth's treatment and the
skilful manner in which he has conducted my
cas-, said Mrs NJ. H Hawkes. of li9 Hill street
New Haven, to the writer. Two years sgo hsd
the grip. and from Its effects have mover recoy-
cred until now, for have coughed almost con
stantly since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
Nsrth.aptoa pivfsion.

FOB sEEBUKER FALLs, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLyoKg and NEW
HARTFORD s7d intermediate stations. I'm.
ii:e4 s-r- ans - pm.
FOE NORTHAMPTON, VILLA MsBuEG ana
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind
or degree-external, internal, blind or bieedin1.
itching, chronic recent or hereditary This rem
box, boxes for IS; sent by mail prepaid On re-.
ceipt Of price, A written guarantee positiyeiv
chased at one time, to refund the IS paid il not
cured. Guarantee issued by Q. 8. Leete & Co.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists Agents, 2W and
ses sssss sts''s' New as''a' s 9e7 a. Samples
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

I D
without discussion the questions ~ wheth-
er the general assembly lost it's power to
declare the result of the election on the
second day of it's session; (2) if not wheth-
er since that day, from any cause what
ever, it has lost that power; and (3) wheth-
er in any event the courts have, or can
have, under the constitution any jurisdio-
ton over that matter. We purposely re-
frain from expressing any opinion upon
one of these questions, and wish to have it
distinctly understood that they remain
open questions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The court now proceeds to consider the
returns, both those made to the board of
canvassers and the statutory returns.
The court heldAt that the lower court
erred in rejecting the eleven ballots in the
town of Branford and one each in Hart
ford and Middletown that were rejected,
the lower court holding that they could
the vote for secretary of state.
Under plurality rule it is material only
to count the votes of tho two highest can
didstes. All scattering votes are practi-
cally disregarded. Under the majority
rule all scattering votes are important and
must be counted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

In this proceeding they were rejected be-
cause it did not appear for whom they
we're cast, or that they were, in fact, cast
for any candidate for the Office under con-
sideration. We are inclined to think that
that was not a sufficient reason for disre-
garding them. It will be borne in mind
that this is a Judicial proceeding for the
lator received a majority of all of the votes
lawfully cast for the Office he now claims
in November, 1890, and whether he should
have been declared elected in January,
1901
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

TUE NObIHAHFIONl WIL1L1IAMEbUEU Al o
pcfats this sice At 5:sy pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

The law requires that the cause of the
rejection of ballot "shall be stated
specifically in the certificate" The duty
was wholly omitted. The act of rejection
is illegal on its face. There can be no pre-
sumption to sustain an illegal act.
A majority of the court is of the opinion
that these votes should have been includ-
ed In the whole number of votes cast
There were in the state 500 ballots rejected
''for being double"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-28

When you have had the Grip and there is any
of the after effects left such as cough, stomach
trouble or that terrible weakness, and you have
not been able to recover from them, this Is the
time to consult Dr. Roth's Treatment as Ii cleans
that clogs up the different vital organs and puts
the body in complete repair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

Handed down for generations in ,hs
family Is a curious and valuable relic @,
Colonial days now IN possession 81 MrS
Lizzie Il. LUX. "a niece Of the late Judg,
Sites and a clerk Ia the general deliver,
department; 81 the pos,ofiice. On a small
sheet II brown paper. 3 10y ? inches IN
size. are the characters. which pronounce
it legal tender for one, third of dollar
One side iears the inscription. Accord
ing to the resolution passed hy congress
Feb. II. 1910. also a dysicp;ic looking
sun dial. beneath which is the ter~e al
monitor. Mind ,our own business.
On the reverse is a circle of thirteen
links, each representing one Of the state.
Of the Young Union. in the center OF
which Is the motto. we are one" II i,
an interesting and valuable relic OF the
scoi old days If the forefathers and
their fractional currency. some Of which
would prove very convenient at the pres
ent day. --Louisville Commercial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
Az Ola EnrIlsh Primsr

The one In the British musgura was
found o quarter Of century ago in q
deep closet, built in the thick walls OF an
old farm house In Derbyshire. Il IL said
that laborer, engaged in pulling down
the walls Of the ancient house, recoc-
nized it as that from which his father
had been taught TO read. Upon the back
Is q picture Of Charles on l.orelack.
giving some approximation 10 IFS date.
IT IL a single leaf. containing upon the
front side the alphabet. large ard small,
In old Englisl, and Roman letters. ten
short columns OF monysyllables founded
on the vowels, and the Lords Payer; all
set la frame Of oak. now black with
age, and protected by slice Of trans
parent horn. hence the name horn book.
There IL a handle by which to hold 1t. and
In the handle hole for q string, 80 Il
could hang from the girdle. A picture
OF 1920 represents child running in
leading strings, with horn book tied to
her side.
A cheaper kind OF horn book had the
Leaf OF printed paper pasted upon the
horn, and perhaps the greater number
were made in this way. II 80. it is not
singular they should be scarce, for they
would be very easily destroyed.-Chris.
tan Ut Work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
The Neglect Of I'll. I~xt.

Far too iiisle has ever been kaii or
written regarding ;lac proper Treatment;
Of ihr fs-et. ~ hrn we CONSIDER the amour;
~ suffering tina. may ie oocasaoned bv
thsir abuse Al the health of any aud
all parts Of the body depends upon ,ho
care taken 81 each. either voluntarily or
encuns-iously. 1t 10 a marvel that the
feet arc not even inurc frequently dis.
hsuf~l by gruwi!.s that ininre the entire
system and. I'cinals. permanently cripple
the limbs. Rac~s tia; live In state O,
nature have almost invariably {enuep; Ia
rase 81 accident, OF Natural asturaniiNl
shapely AnI sersiceahlc f.--; in proportion
a. their general culncliuoss and phys,cal
Perfection; therefore IL inusi lie the GOV
-itugs placed by civilized IMAM upon HI.
tsrial ettr.auliics which cause all his d.
f-c,s In this direction.
II our hands were th,ckly clad in .irm.
tight fitting sklns and fabrics for cign;.
cen hour Ia every twenty -four they
would Ssun become. TO quote Ruskin.
'As ugly a. the nake~i lee, of prosperity. %
When thus surrounded hey coverings that
arr wrli nigh i,npc,viuuS 20 the AIR. the
pores 81 the t.,i do no; act properly
and ts~no,ne unhealthy. while the feet
themselves grow callous and dcvel",.
,hosc III nsinrr,l and wundrous painful
rtcr-~ncnocs known A. Ouuions and
coins. -u-lincaiar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
Manufacturing spurious Antiquities.

The Swiss archaeological journal, An.
tiqua, states that several manufactures
of spurious antiquities have recently been
established in the Alpine valleys, In the
hopes, perhaps. of large profits from
American tourists. I'm the little town
Of Concise. on the lake Of Neulchatel, il
fourishing establishment for the pro.
duction of relics Of the lake dweliers.
who, in prehistoric times, lived in huts
built on liles over the waters Of most of
tl,e Swiss lakes. Near Schaffl ausen is
said 10 he another factory. where bones
are engraved with outline repres entations
II reindeer, bears, foxes and 50 on, and
sold as genuine relics Of the cave dwell
ers. who really scratched such images on
bones many thousand years ago, when
the reindeer inhabited the south Of
Europe. In still another place near the
Lake Of Seufcha:el is factory Of relics
OF the stone and bronze ages, consisting
Of stone bracelets. bone bits for horses.
bronze knives and ornaments and other
objects. which are. when finished, sent to
the brio brsc shops at Berne and else
where for sale. New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

A sJ~~-sal air inch gun has jus, hccn
made a, tho naval ordnance foundry a,
Washington. and tho ordnance officers
arr ,icklcj half to death over the fac,
that u has hcon constructed in fif,y.two
daya
1t is n small gun. a. guns 60 nova
days. and I, wouldn't h. worth much
for defense against hr., rate power.
Bu, n such power should attack MS I,
would take a, least ht;y;wo days 10
make another ono like i,
And in iifty-two days from the dcciara.
ton 81 war a furrign feet would have
bomharied New York and Boston and
Baltimore aud Charleston. and sailed
away again In thcsc dass nations don,
wal, year after declaring war before
beginning to fight.
The obvious moral IL that we mus,
prepare for contingencies while there 1,
time and opportunity. Norwich Bullc.
tin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE

c. d. Fredrieks, the well-known pho;og.
rapher. 10 Brosdway, New York, says:
81 have been using ALLoocE's PoRous
PLAsrERs for twenty years, and found them
one of the best of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience. say tina,
when placed on the SIM Il of the back ALI
COCKS PoRors PLAsTERs MI the body with
nervous energy. and thus cure fatigue, brain
e1haus' ion, debility and kidney difficulties
For women and children have found them
invaluable. They never irritaie the skin OF
cause the slightest pain. but cure sore
throat. coughs, colds, pains in side, back OF
chest. indigestion and bowel complaints. y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

The blue diamond, aniline diamond. or
wash diamond swindle, as i, was variously
called. WAS invented few years ago. 1t
is applied 10 of colored and slightly yell
low diamonds; these, if painted on the
back with a dilute solution of airline and
alcohol. will lose their yellow color ami
appear either perfectly white or a bril-
liant blue white. This steel blue tint
cannot be removed BY ordinary washing
alcohol or g. ne other solvent is required
10 do tins. and if such diamond thus
treated is mounted in water tight or
CLOSED box setting 1t will PASS for long
time undetected. The first illustrious
discover in this field received siy months
imprisonment in Paris for his reward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
KEEPING soAapess.

The BesSdins House Womsn's Side Of .
Mach saeessd Qssstiss.
A woman. driven by the yicissitudes Of
life 70 throw her home open to boarders,
6nds the experience, ~ most other wom-
en- who try II 30. difficult. TO say the least.
But she says philosophicaliy: ~ am
learning human nature. have discov-
cred that the soft voiced. refined Look
ing woman often carries hgerish claws
beneath her velvet, and that the frank
looking. well dressed man may develop
into 'Meddlesome Matty' before my
eyes. Idon't know why humanity should
become brutal when it essays boarding.
but II seems to. A woman called re-
Gently. liked my apartments, and re-
turned to the parlor 10 talk business, a.
she said. with an engaging smile.
"'Business' meant . series Of search
ing, relentless questions and exscti0ns
which set my cheeks afame and filed
my eyes with hot tears OF modification.
Did intend purchasing new carpet for
the parloFf Were my stairs and balls
usually kept somewhat cleaner than they
appeared that dayi Were my beds clean:
Did have two kinds OF meat for dinner
Use homemade bread entirely. and, fin-
ally, did maid open the front door as q
ruler This WAS . gratuitous imperti-
uence.
II WAS taking the letters from the
postman as she came up the steps, and
naturally received her. Aud then she
went away. after taking three names "a
references. insisted in turn that she
should give me one. that OF q former
landlady. and 1t was one Ut ths small
comrensations Of my lot, when she wrote
INC week later that she found my refer.
enees satisfactory and would take the
rooms. TO reply that ! had found her
reference most unsatisfactory and was
sure could not tolerate her exactions.
"A man came 10 me the other night.
and after forcing my price down AS low
~ he could. asked me il my husband
was Christian. II my family attended
church and Sunday school. if my other
boariers were God fearing people. and if
Sunday Was observed with religious
quiet by every body in the house.
People ask me 10 take them cheaply
because they are saving 10 buy home
or b-caus- the husband has extra Office
EXPENSES or, ne one gushing creature told
Inc. 'b1canse We want ~ go 10 Europe
next summer The more they want the
less they want 10 pay. Look at the al.
refreshments for board wanted every
thing unenc@p,ionable.' aud terms mod
crate
Would these people think Of going
into q shop and saying. i want your
mnsi expensive goods at a low pricey
Yet they do precisely that with the. Sur.
roundings. appointments and service thai,
mean SERIOUS outlay they demand and
are 40; willing 10 pay for. They canno,
Afford la keep up All establishment To
their liking. and they ask the 10 do II for
them without adequate compensation.
The average man or woman sseins 10
part with has Courtesy. SENSE u justice
aud humanity when he starts on, 10 bc-
come n hoaT,!cr. - Her Point Of View in
New York Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

The limbs Of the Glove tree being very
brittle. n peculiar four sided ladder is
uscd. As fast rs the buds are collected
they are spread in the sun until they IA
sumo brownish color, when they are
pm, into the sturchouse ready for market.
A ten-year-old plantation should pro.
duce twenty pounds Of cloves to tree.
Trees of twenty years frequently pro-
duce upwards of one hundred pounds
each. Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
4 THOUGHT.


Tho bills lus taking the o-nsns neat
year have ,sr~a rgbAslsei For the uaasi
IsAI, the arrangements arv much the
saItiS AZ they @rrp nlnr y~ars ago The
e-bssls day Is h1csi Tor SUNDAY. the S,h
Of Arfii Tho particulars Ia t~ asked
fur ia England and Wal,-s afr tho tame
s-i. ago. i1Ufrsss'srl "E ssr-ni4a'inn. cs'sdi'
Uon 40 10 marriage. relation Ia bead "
family and birthplace II ever. t.cr~oa
who abode tn any hpasr an ,hS n.shi ~
the ccnsSaS das shuS sns aiso whether
any sach irFsLst Mas bind ~ deaf and
dumb or imb~s4lc ~ ianAilc The only
nr~ QUESTION Is h. pat ia one r~S,n;n.
tsrndrsl by the c-rsus ,ttataiiicss nainca
~. whero the oocntar- "a IN occupation
of less than Eve Fuoans az L. tho uatat-r
81 rsoius usnrnp.oyi 10y him
Ussc particular that Mas asked ior n,
III. lac; cuns8a and is moss emitted. In
accordance with tho committees rrno,n,
,nrraa,iun. h tho rank II each l.~r~nn
Ia Scotland tho matters To- tsc inquired
into arr ,ho Same as ihusr In England
etrris that tho urN one docs not relate
10 tho bumtcr # fsotns csrapsci. bu, i.
whether any person speaks Gaelic only
OF beth Garlic aai English Neither in
England. nor in Scotland. nor In Wales
/; will i-p ols~ rsc,i. is any question Ia he
put "a ,o rvitgiou In Ireland. however.
tho ''rCli.ioas profession 81 each person
Ia. a. bcturr. to hr ssk~si for
Tho other Information Ia t-e obtained
In ireland includes the sc,. age. birth
rlacr and oSrcula'spa However. there
10 provision ,p tho IRISH bill thai the
constahuiaTy asr also 60 ,akr an accuun,
81 all such further particulars a. by the
Instructions II the lord lieutenant chic.
or under SECRETARY they may bc directed
to inquire into - London Tim~s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

A few days ago horse standing in
front Of Peters feed store. on Central
avenue. pranced abou, and then fell
down. Men who hurried to the animal
discovered that n horsefiy was sinking
his proboscis into the animals hide.
They brushed the fly OF. and. boitling
him. sent the bottle to Professor Lint.
ner He now forms one Of the profcs.
sor's notable specimens The Hy meas.
urrs "a inches spread Of wings. and il the
largest horsehy that DIR. Lintner ever
saw. ALBANY journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

A FIRE ball, blue and white. fell In
Brooklyn. Conn. during recen, thun.
der storm. One account says II seemed
to come straight down from the sky, and
hit the carriage in which Mr., and Mrs.
Sperry and children were driving All
were hurled ont Of the vehicle. Mr..
Sperry was badly burned and his wife
and two children were paralysed.
Neither carriage nor horse was much
injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

Hai hxa-itsh sirlisht aftoh s~~z ma u tsssSss
J at ssfvsg urrH GO n sasersins at tbs % IN
|pAos Tbs striiAbi.iiy ~ sae tsstpSsas hYr
1afssr 10 ftttru Se,9 hakursl ttisssEat"
DssY ssauiar anil ilsss~sslaE syta pAutns
hiE 10 sg-ee~ ate nsaaie itsh - lie
D is . cfsnt IL she rhe~sfHg s-ufs ~ sre1
vNh shLfA gas u1sgctss tna&iA sss~ts
D. gafr-.lnE sut taS shoas hsirss st Tbs
ltss IN sursptsint ts rasssx DE ned AID rrsi.
- saps~ ssslly sapssltsss.n nriEin - hea
susir InFssfSss diESssagn sas.i sssiEsIis
alssfs syruaA iAniees ~ nerv Ssts debility
AlsaY bagsb up sAe rsss~fs II sstsrtiAs
81 dtscsaloa stsA Hos.sttnss ssotzas
and tgss5 psts 81 N tAUsrs. sirs be~daft ca
warrsliy tp~ sssr rsasastitgna ot ihr sYsActa
lssiis.i Hruasuih~s sAst fearful FssssVs
pfurSsi By srtptE aasofx sssa3l. p~sr~gas
Hass@t,rfs Aanntarh III tess Esstos ~, AMI
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