davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
The Political Crisis in Italy.

Now that the Italian Chamber Of Deputies
has passed vote Of want of confidence in
the reconstructed Cabinet of the Marquis
Dr RUD1N1. the official career Of that states
man may be considered as ended. l1o had
insisted on maintaining tho foreign policy
Of Signor CR1spI, and no has been irretriev
ably beaten, as CRIsPI would have been
even without the Intervention Of an acct
dental provocaton. because ho refused to
rescue the country from financial struts by
the only effective expedicnt. to wit. ma
terial reduction Of the sums expended on
the army and navy in pursuance OF the
treaties joining Italy to the Triple Alliance.
The present Ministerial crisis at the
Quirinal is Of European Importance, because
it can be solved in no way reconciable with
the full scope Of the obligations assumed
by the Italian Government to its foreign
allies. The deficit in the budget cannot be
met by a reimposition Of the grist tax. for
this would excite discomfort SO widespread
and so grievous as to seriously endanger
the stability Of the Savoyard dynasty.
Neither can the expenses OF the State rail-
ways be reduced to any large extent, for.
although there is a multitude OF supertiu-
Gus employees, these are the nominees Of
members OF the Chamber OF Deputies. and
their dismissal would render the attain
ment OF working parliamentary ma
jority impossible. The abandonment OF
all projects Of colonization in East Africa
and the withdrawal OF Italian troops to
Massowah were reasonable measures. and
had been decided on by tho RUD1N1 Cabi-
net. but the amount OF money thus
saved would fall far short Of filling the
gap between outgo and income. There is.
in word. no longer any Italian flnancier
who does not recognize that the military
burdens incident to his country's member
ship in the Triple Alliance are heavier than
she can bear. and that. either with or with
out the consent OF Germany and Austria.
what pledges King HUMpERT may have
given. he can only reply Non possumus"
when asked for their fultilment.
1t must not be hastily inferred. however.
from 1taly's confessed inability to sustain
any longer the full load Of expenditure i'm
posed by her agreement with the other two
central powers. that the Triple Alliance Is
ips0 fdct0 broken. and Italy relegated to CO.
alition with France. The Berlin and Vienna
Governments will. OF course. make the
best OF an unwelcome situation. and, find
ing that King HuMBERT cannot give them
all they want. will accept all he can offer.
Even II whole army corps should DO sub
tracted from the Italian military force
maintained on q peace footing. the latter
would still constitute n factor OF some
weight in tho calculations of European
strategists. 1t would still be strong enough
to effect demonstration on the southeast
ern border OF France which would divert q
considerable fraction OF the French army
from operations on the Rhine. 1t is but a
secondary role at best which Italy Is OK
pccted to play, and she would scarcely be
disqualified for it even by such n material
diminution OF her military budget as would
restore an equilibrium III her finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
DAVE rs. GROVER.
Hill the Favorits With the Boston Univor.
0ity Men.

0ity Men.
From the Bos.on Journal.
Republican Clubs have been formed In the Boston
University and Law School, and Democratic Club has
shown its progressive spirit by stirring up Hil-Clsvs
land wrangie and making preparations for rally to be
held In Jacob Sleeper Hall, when addresses arc ex-
rected from leading Democrats At their meeting
for the election OF Officers tho Hill and the
"Clevelandites" both brought forward tickets but
after wrange that brought upon them tho Of
the faculty tho Hin men trumphed. and elected the
following ticket: President James Francis Morris OF
Taunton: VcePresident. Frederick Keith Drummer Of
Boxford Secretary Tsston Dorr Of Dorchestsr Treas
urer. James Shaft of Boston.
Anew dissatisfied Cleveland. men and some sorshsAd
Republicans have banded together and organised An
Independent Club" with long list Of officers and the
promise Of an early rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

Get rid OF cold before you contract another on
ton OF H. may securely establish tho seeds of
ser!sus lung complaint before you are conseigus OF
p0atoranI effective cure for coughs and colds and
helpful for its beating Influence on The lungs and
brvne hlal tupss-Ata,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
A Thrilling SCENE.

A Brewer Caught In the BELT of an I'm
mease Fiy-Whesi.
A horrifying scene was enacted In
the malt room of a New York brewery
one day last week The fy-wheel at
tsched 20 the engine is almost forty
feet in diameter, and has velocity
force of 1000 revolutions minute.
An immense belt stretches across the
room to the gearing. The wild cries
of help. help! save me. save me-
brought Engineer freezing to the
room. He arrived in time to see Ed
ward Grindlich being carried around
one of the big wheels by the betting In
which he had been caught Freezing
quickly stopped the engines just in
time to save the mans life. Grindlich
Is one of the brewers, and was oiling
some part of the machinery when he
got caught in the betting. He re-
ceived terrible crushing and was rem
cered unconscious.
When the machinery was stopped his
almost lifeless body was extricated
from its periious position. He was
taken 10 Bellevue hospital where IL be
lieved he will die as a result OF his
shake up. t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

At Youngstown, Ohio, March. %.
Fred Morris, of the Opera-house
orchestra, and Thomas Clark, both
young men, made wager that il the
other was married within ferty-two
days the Loser was to forfeit $500.
Morris was married April 81 to Miss
Mabel Hall and called on Clark who re-
fused to pay the wager. Clark claims
to have won, insisting the wager was
made March 10. He offered to take
Mrs Morris $3.50 and cornet to settle
the matter, but Morris declined, and
will try 70 collect the wager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Closing Out Sale.


Best family -four, 81 per hundred.
Granulated sugar, 22 pounds for ST..
Cut loaf and powdered sugar, Is
pounds for ST..
Choice potatoes, 25 cents per bushe.
Choicest Young Hyson tea, 40 cents
per pound.
Good Japan and Young Hyson tea,
20, % and 80 cents per pound.
Eight bars of German Family soap
for % cents.
Eight pounds of rolled oats for %
CENTS.
Pure ground spices, Is cents per
pound, two pounds for % cents.
Pure cider vinegar, l24 cents per gal
lon.
Deland's saleratus, 5 cents per pound.
One pound can salmon, 10 cents per
can.
Tomatoes, string beans, lima beans,
green peas and pumpkin, 8 cents per
can, 90 cents per dozen.
Best chocolate, % cents per pound.
English dried currants, cents per
pound.
Bulk starch, cents per pound, six
pounds for 25 cents.
BlueiDg, large bottles. 10 cents per
bottle.
Best rice, four pounds for Is cents.
One pound can good baking powder,
S cents, four cans for % cents.
Pure lard, cents per pound, ten
pounds for 65 cents.
Bottled olives, olive oil, picked pre-.
serves. jams, capers, salad dressing,
meat sauces, canned and ported meats
at less than cost. Call and be con-
WINGED. Everything warranted first
class or money refunded.
CHARLES L. RATHBuN,
Successor to Ira {. Hatch. No. 125
Monroe street. Telephone 162.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
BY . Mother who Seeks TO Avsnge Her
Sons Death.

BY . Mother who Seeks TO Avsnge Her
Sons Death.
At Columbus last week Richard c.
White. q wen-known private watah.
man. Was arrested on = warrant chArg-
ing him with murder in the sesond
degree. Tho warrant was issued BY
Justice Frttchey upon an affidavit iles
by Mrs Susan f. Kcll The arrest Of
Dick" White recalls one Of the most
startling tragedies ever enacted in that
city. On Feb. 20. 1890. White killed
Achilles Keu. his brother-in-law. he
had long suspected Kell with undue
intimacy with the formers wife. he
met Keu and Mrs White together on The
day mentioned. They were coming
away from an assignatien house on
East Eaahsoa street White hurriedly
approached them. aud. drawing a
revolver, fred two shots into Kells
brain.
The latter lived only few moments
and his last words were . denial Of any
intimacy with Ma whito White was
immediately arrested on the charge of
murder in the second degree he en-
gagged eminent eounsel to defend hisn.
but Ne grams jury refosed - bring N
IN Indictment claiming that he was
justified in killing Kell In order to pre-
secs h1s family. The case was then
deoVped uasu the other day. when.
Alter I've yesrs, the murdered maa's
mssAar easssd the warrant 10 be issued
for white's srrsss u h ssid that she
hss always been anxious " have her
ses's dessA svssse<. %, i.ss ~hy she
waited Zoe tvo PEARS betc~- taking The
prshninssy steps docs not appear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
MAD DOG AND MAN,

Terrible Encounter between Nelson
0Aiiphian and . kAbid Brute.
A mad dog took possession of the
house Occupied BY Nelson Galiphinn on
Washingtch street. Bcllviilc, n. j.. re.
Gently and for a time made things very
lively. Gatphisn and his family were
st dinner VIXEN the animal rushed into
the room. He sprang at Galiphisn.
vEs ssceseaed in warding him off with
. chsar Until his wife and children suc.
ceeAsd ~ getting upon, te,e table.
FSh1ng the dog. he backed of TO
the SNsssway ana dsopping the chair as
= 64rieadY, run up stairs Tn. ami
nai Wounded ever the chair and Up the
ssaasfysS.
Upatssss the man, and brute had a
dsspssate battle, whom suddenly the
animal, Asvias beeS knoeksd over by
q blow frsfh q olss, sprsae NJ and
dssh<d nrvush a window, taking the
sash with Il
fscraastsr John Smith happened
along just then and succeedsd in sh oct
ing the dog Upon hts catering the
hosase. Gsliphian was found lying nm
conscious ia the room spstairs AID DR..
Wynans had 70 be called
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

death she appeared in MISS covNoRs.
"The DEVILS Auction" at the Hay
market theater, Chicago. The news
of her death was received with ex-
pressions Of genuine sorrow by those
who knew her well. She was poor and
by hard work and study had W. N the
admiration of many people
old in the profession. The
appearance of her body when taken
from the mass Of ruins the dsy follow
ing the fire indicated that she had
made q desperate effort to escape. In
her hand was crucifx which she al
ways carried. There is something
very pathetic in this circumstance, as
1T is popularity supposed that profess
sionals are not on friendly terms with
emblems Of Christianity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
HOSTS OF THE EAR
They Gather in Chicago 70
Hold a Big Convention
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Their Aim IS the Elevation of the Sex-A
Council of the Federation o;
Women's Clubs

CHICAGO. Nav 10. Delegates 10 the
nationsl council OF women of the
United States. which opens al CentraI
Music hall Wednesday, are arriving. A
meeting of the presidents of several
clubs who are in the city was held dur
ing the morning. but il was . secret
session. The main object of the meet
ing was said To form better aeq ualnt-
ance and discuss the line Of work. The
following were the soeistiss represent
ed. wish the delegate from each:
Distia saiss 81 Delegates
National wonan's Christian Temperance
anion Miss Frances r willard; National Free
sApuss WonsHs Missionary society, Mrs.
Davis; Illinois Industrial Reform School fol
Girls Mrs NJ X " Wallace; Nstionsl
TonaR's Relief society. Mrs Emel,ne Is.
Wells. Universal Peace uaion, Mrs r. 3.
uranE;s; National Woman Suffrage as
sosiatien. Susan r. Anthony; WsEsn's Nation
al Press association. Mrs Mary 5. Lockwood
Centenary association. Mrs. Barlsrggsme;
" imodaughsis. Rev. Annie H. Shaw; sorosis,
Dr.. Jennie NJ Lozier; Ladies' National Mutual
Improvement association. Mrs. kimbell. and
the Christian League Of the United States. Mrs.
GrAnnis.
Have Gained . Point.
omen seemed tO nave galneu
great point with the Universal Divorce
league" said Mrs Sewell, ''for our
committee appointed to secure fe.
male representation on that league
reports that the laws have been
SO made as to render women
eligible. We think woman is just
IS much interested in uniform di-
vorce laws in the states rs the men are.
The committee that reported this good
news consists Of Mary Low Dickinson,
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Miss Fan
ME b. Ames.
Other Reports.
THE committee on dress reform, re.
ported, but its official report will be
given TO the public as a symposium on
dress reform in the Arena. Mrs. Leland
Stamford. Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Mary
Deche and Mrs. n. Taylor Upton. the
committee to request congress to pass
laws making equality of remuneration
to all male and female employees in
government Offices, made an encourag
ing report"
The Big Convention.
Wednesdays convention will be called
to order by Mrs President Sewell. The
discussions will be confined mostly to
the general Advancement of women and
for tho enlargement of the sphere OF
the women's clubs. Dress reform, wages
better divorce laws and the like win be
the main topics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
He WAS THERE.
An Escaped Convict Attends HI.
Neither. Fsnersl.

An Escaped Convict Attends HI.
nath.r's FsnersI.
A sad scene was enacted at Rich
nond. Ind. the other day whan Will
lam Black. an ex-oenviet. entered the
room in which his netasr lar a corpse
awaiting burial II seems that in De
onber las. he wss sent 70 prison
for = criminal assault he sub
ssauaatiy escaped aud sought
sheltef 10 HE ssoshsrs heuse. She
tarned hin away, telling him that he
mast never see her face again. The sor-
rowing vsther wss ~ the time in the
last sssres 81 consumption. She died
April - and with the request that her
maynard son shosld rot Dc allowed 70
view her remains The funeral &C
eurred two days later ard he attended.
contrary to her wishes Daring the
esrsucny TO detectives appeared and
placed Black ~nser arrest The house
vas filed With neurnsrs. and II csns>d
profsund sensation BLACK ~ss
taxcu back 70 prison 10 serve cot his
ttme
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Superior Court.
JUDGE BURLINeAME.


The People vs.. Charles kaikbrepner;
saloon open on Sunday. Waived read
ing of information and pleaded not
guilty pro forma. Continued over the
term.
The People vs.. John Wood, obstruct-
ing an officer. Waved reading of IN
formation and refused to plead. Plea
of not guilty entered by order OF court.
u. p. Allen appeared to defend re-
spondent. The jury returned verdict
OF guilty. Sentenced to state prison At
Jackson for one year and six months.
The People ". Louis Remington and
Ed. Hoagland. Continued over the
term by consent.
The People vs.. Frederick Platte and
Frederick Thomas; saloon open on
SUNDAY. Continued over the term
upon motion OF the respondent.
The People VS.. Frank Cortiss;:unlaw.
fuI sale OF liquor by . druggist. On
trial.
Benno Alfred Hoi.z. . German, has
filed in the superior court his intention
of becoming an American citizen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

One OF hss nsst strocloxs crimes MAS
the Killing 81 two women who JOINTLY
Kept . shop ~ 81. Eitenne. The story
Of the crime is told by O friend with
whssa the arch murderer WAS hidins in
that place They we're sorely In need
OF money with which 10 effect their es-
cape In the vicinity were two old
women who were suite well Of. Re-
ferr.ns 70 their wealth. RavaeheI sad:
We need moasy; wait for me and You
will see. he tock up a hammer and
went cut Ia half an hour he returned,
rooliy announcing that he Rad kiltsS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

"A peculiar accident OF which Dr.
Charles III. Lent of Brooklyn is the vie
tim occurred in that city the other day.
The doctor had been practicing medi-
cine at Ellenville, N. Y, until year
ago. when he went to Bermuda for hi:
health. He returned short time
ago and took mp his resi-
dence with his friend. E. b
Olney. of Brooklyn. He was
under treatment at DR.. Matthews san
itarhm where he became violently i'll
Darby She following morning he aroused
Mr.. Olney and told him that he had
taken choral Two physicians triee
In vain to ward of the effects of tbc
drug. 1t is said that he was addicte-
to the choral habit and that by mis-
take he had taken too big a dose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
CLASSICS IN SCHOOLS.
Edward Taggart Discusses il Before the
Unity Club.

Unity Club.
The Unity club met in the lecture
room of Temple Emanuel last evening.
Edward Tsggart rssd . paper on the
study Of Greek and Latin in the public
schools. Among other things he said
The voices Of many scholars and teach
ers who favor the study OF Greek and
Latin are hushed by the clamor agsins.
them. Tbs question IL continually
asked, why waste time In the study of
dead languages. there are plenty of
living languages to study7 Now the
onsstion should be, (which will best
equip the student with knowledge of
nract,caI value ~ I believe the opposl-
ton comes from . misapprehenson.
Greek and Latin are TOO commonly
looked upon as . means of mental dis
cipltne: IL this was all the benefit TO be
derived IL would be waste of time.
The Greek and Latin are looked upon
ss dead languages, but l contend that
any language which helps to clearer
exprssslon of thought - not dead.
The English language - the language
OF our thoughts. To know the English
Isneusr. = knowledge of the Greek
and Latin is peculiarly advantageous.
wsbster's unabridged dictionary, Is-
suad IN 1879. contained no less than
li4.o0o words, while later works con-
tan mere than 1906 words. The
knowledge of snoss languages which
will enable the reader 70 most fully
understand and appreciate what ne
reads 10 of far more nee than the mers
knowledge of many foreign languages.
Compound Augle-saxon words carry q
meaning 10 the young. but compound
Greek or Latin words are not under
stood by them, and although in daily
use carry no meaning. Mathematles
is Greek word meaning learning Ia
the study Of grammar we ind more
t,rs.x and Latin words than ws do
Engsish.
WITH o knowledge Of The deri-stive
Languages will come far more schsl-
sriy and accurate somprshsnscn OF
The nativs tongue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
SHE'S A WIRE FULLER.

Cincinnati Produces . Feminine Rolftl.
cal Heeler.
A young woman bas turned up In
Cincinnati In the role of a political
wire puller. Her prominence grows
out Of n contest for the superintend
ency of the Hamilton county hospital.
superintendent McLean's term ex-
pires this month and tho board may
consider the question of q successor.
Recently there have been rumors that
annual election, and . vigorous effort
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

tim OF the Windsor murder, he said:
''she is not dead; she will appear again
all right" He continues To ask fer
spirits and cigars, but is not allowed to
have either. he said 10 the doctor one
day, referring to the brandy given him
after the conclusion of the inquest.
why aid you give me that poison"
II is evident that he is doing his best
TO keep mp the pretence of insanity.
The White Chapel confession il eonse-
quently looked upon with suspician by
the police
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

sacrificing in every way. His admirers
declare that they were completely las
cinated by his harangues, which
thrilled them with emotion. SO fond
was he of talking of the time when all
men would be brothers. The accom-
panying portrait of Ravachol is copied
from one printed in the Paris Journal,
and is said TO be very striking picture
of him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

ANNA MURRAY. controi the manage
ment As is well known, she has the
backing of many prominent and
wealthy ladies. and hence her report
ed interest in the election is given much
weight Her action is creating consid-
cradle i'll feeling among the friends Of
the present incumbent Miss Murray
is Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Police Court Notes.

In police court this morning Robert
COBB admitted having loaded on jag.
and the court said that meant $z and
costs or ten days
Isaac Loyeland pleaded guilty 10 being
drunk. He was fined 50 and costs or
10 DO confined fifteen DAYS.
Thomas Sullivan WAS committed for
ten DAYS because of contempt IN not
appearing IN court yesterday as or
dered.
David Postma, up on q charge of as
sault and battery. had his case ad-
lourned over to May Ii At Q a. m.
Yesterday afternoon q warrant was
issued from the police court for the ar
rest OF Marrinus De Bryne on n COM
plant laid by Johanna De Bryne,
charging non-support.
In re the People vs. Walter Schultz,
charged with adultery. Case adjourned
over until May IA, 3 y. N.
In re Thomas Holly, out on sus-
pended sentence. Sentenced to ten
days IN Jail because of failure to APP
pear before the court as ordered.
Court Notes
A. K. Tyson has filed bill for divorce
against Birdie Tyson. He charges
extreme cruelty.
John Quigg was sworn in rs . special
deputy sheriff yesterday by Deputy
Clerk Emery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Circuit Court-Part IL.

In re Jennie +. Fisher We. Joseph c.
Pitkins. Suit IN replevin. Continued
on usual terms.
In re- Margaret Barry W. Edward
Barry. Suit IN chancery. Proofs taken
in open court.
In re the matter of the estate of
Frederick SCHNEIDER, deceased. On ap-
peal of Carl Tn. Scharfenberry from
tho probate court. Judgment dissllow-
ing claim of Carl Tn. Scharfenbcrry
WITH costs and attorney fee of SIS.
Joseph A. Muckay admitted to citi-
zenshlp,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

Andrew Ard, an old soldier from
the Soldiers Home. was arrested yes
Lerday by Deputy Sheriff Sweeney for
being Intoxicated and using obscene
language on The street cars. He Was
taken into Justice Hydorn's court and
sentenced TO the county jail for nye
DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

prl> o II corfi1SF
and discusses his
ease with his
uard He speaks
Of the inquest as a
grand farce. and
says he is sorry il
is at an end, as he
isnow deprived of
al amusement To
the governor of
the Jail, speak
ing of the vic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

would be made to de-
feat Col. Mclean. 1t
seems that Miss
Anna Murray, who
pre- 81 de S over the
Training School for
Nurses, has . candi-
date in the person of
her brother.
The inference has
been that Mas MUIR
ray herself would
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
-
LOVELY FANNY CONNORS.

-PssAstic Story Of Her Death in the
PhnAdslphia Fire.
- The big Philaaelphia fire claims
among it's list OF victims one-a Young
woman-who win be missed in a sense
that attaches to no other. Her name
is Fannie Connsrs. or perhaps she is
better known as Fanchon Corners, her
stage name. Miss Connors was 20
years old and very beautiful, She
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

rss ne Realty NJ tie Arch psssss'
rAss Hs Claims ~. fs

nseninT. th> Australian hatcher.
~ho has confessed 80 the Whit Chsrel
srines. 10 said 70 ~ one ~ th- ceeie.t
prisoners that ever saw Ne issiae - =
lasL Fsv can have snv ides 81 he's
ths frlls~ rssses kia time. Letter
writing l. his ls~esise sssnts. he al
dresses sswnnsic.sic-s - sssssist
aces s.sFY ~tsse sesstias tie stesy -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

Whether on pleasure bent. of business,
are on EVER tFips bottle Of syrup q
Ft1s. So q scts naast pleasantly snsi
-ffeetv.iy 81 sh- k6dnsys. liser sssd
ea~eis. preventing fevefs. hsedsehs-
snssssner forms IT siekress. sef safe
ia 80 cents ard d bottles ~ a. lssa.
iss zssgssss-