davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

dnily draft OF Mt least 5000, 600 gallons, as
its fair prouurtIon. Blu only In favorable
years, when 81 81 inches are collectahle,
would there be an average flow of 10. 1853.
657 gallons n day. This may be much TOO
high All estimate for the average flow,
aud it certainly is too high by one third
for years of drought. With tue necessary
draft equaling. aud often far exceeding,
the average flow, 1t is obvious hat II the
reservoir were full in the spring it would
be nearly drained out before the next
season of full flow.
DANGERS OF A SHALLOW FLowAGE.
+. Z. Stearns. IN The Massachusetts
State Board of Health Report, 1890. saws
that "a consumption of SOC, 900 or 90O,0UO
gallons per day per square mile causes II
reservoir to be drawn below high water
mark for many years ut a time, which
could hardly be- permitted except in he
case of Il natural pond with grayelly
shoi eS."
Under existing conditions, then, this
great reservoir in the greater portion OF
the year. could seldom have but a shallow
depth of water in it, of inferior quality
by reason OF too high II temperature in
summer, fostering organic growths. and
wasting by evaporation at an enormous
| rate daring the season of high tempera-
ture.
MACoPIN Of IT'LL USE.
The third criticism of The engineers Is
10 GHe elleCb tDdL Tie MuCOplu lutukc res
ervoir is practic lily useless for storage.
thus leaving nearly one-falf OF the whole
~PeQnannock drainage area without the
needed storage facilities. This section
occupies about twenty-seven square
miles. The rainfall Of s 81 inches Oh this
section would be 4.OC3, SIC. 4S0 gallons,
which is the storage CAPACITY this area
ought to have in order to utilize the great
est possible por; ion OF the flow. according
to F%annlng's rule. The actual res.
ervon capacity provided ut the point of
diversion is only 80, 0S9, 900 gallons; con-
sequently. as the report states, "the
lower part of the watershed, from the
W upper dams to the Mncopin intake.
can be utilized only to the extent of its
natural daily drainage. And q very large
proportion of the freshets will be wasted
over the spillway of the DAM"
1t is u serious defect in the reservoir
system to %squander the flood flow of the
Macopin area, since it includes about ore
half of the Pequannock Drainage area. II
is additionally deplorable not to remedy
in the Macopin storage the deficiency OF
OAK Ridge. Yet 1t would appear from
expert testimony that this defective stor'
age provision in the Macopin section,
which forms the lower part or the water
shed. may be due less to oversight oil
miscalculation than to natural reasons oil
Il very cogent character. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
NO slay or to be Slain. Which?

To attack the dragon of disease annihilate him
before his deadly talons grow, or to allow him to
attain dangerous maturity and destroy us-that
is the question of Importance to all
afflicted with organic ailments. Among these,
disorders of the kidneys and bladder are of the
fatal order II unrestrained ut the outset. Their
growth is rnpid, their elimination death.
Bright's disease, ordinary nephritis. diabetes,
secretion. cannot be tampertd with or d.sre-
garded safely. Hostetter's Stomach Bltters IS a
superb depurative tonic, giving the due impulse,
without excitation 10 the renal organs, be.ides
strengthening and regulating them in common
with the rest OF the system. 1t infuses, TOO,
vigor and regularity into the stomach, bowels
and liver, successfully counteracts malaria and
rheumatism, and Is a prominently fine tonic for
tine aged, the enfeebled and the conva.eJceIt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

street TO II point about $50 feet northerly
therelrOm.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets, Sewers aud Lighting.
See motlons aud resolutions.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented:
James Mcdonald, $685. 5; ]. e. Herald,
S33, $l2.75; 50, $3.50, 81: K. WoodcocE, 50;
Warren 81 Nugent. S20S. 33; Warren q
Mahony, s75. 81. s2S. ~; United Gas I'M
National Meter Company. $50; Henry
w. Moser, 1919; William p. Mullins.
$50 %, Jas. p. Hall, $62.3 80, $50, $53. 40.
$3.50. $44.So, $34 30, s19. 20; Jas. Hunt,
Sl20; Jas. N. Davis. sl20; William Dunno,
$6a Is; John Drain, 1912; Henry Byrne,
$4S: John FalIon, $12.9 so; J. G. Supply
Company, $165. AZ. $64.06, So SO, So. Also
on pay roll laborers ON parks, S242.62.
April, 1892.
Received and referred to their appro-
PIRATE Committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Streets, Sewer and
Lighting reported on certificates of the
Chief Engineer In favor of
H.. H. Holmes, $l42. SO retained per.
ceptage on contract No. 6l9.
Michael Curley. $1,000 on account OF
contract No. 63l.
Charles O'Neill. ST., 900 on account OF
contract No. 637. and IN claims of Michael
MHIoueV, CO... UuUSOQ county EieCIrlCi
81. 139 81; X. p. Gleason Manufacturing
Company. 1925; Thomas Moran. SIS; John
J. Lillis. s75; Thomas b. O'Neill, 500
Edward Gibson, s36; N Y. and N. j.
Globe Gas Light Company, S3.4G3 50;
g. 53. 0S. $500. 90 as correct.
File (5) petitions for signs, ETC., favor
able. "
The report was accepted.
Tit Committee on Pumping and
Reservoirs reported on claims of A. Wal
ter g. Son So, Mich. O'Mara $25. 35 as cor
rect.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions reported on claims of w. w.
Farrier. $50. "a; Wood 81 Menagh, S42 35
Healy & Moran. $40 3: John A. Viii
SIT 80; Thos. Smith. SIS 70; Alex. Kantro
witch, $2S IS; Noonan g. Mcclure, SIG %
Vanderbeek g. Sons, S38; Hugh f. Nc.
Laughlin. 81; VIM. Harris. $40. 35; join
Mullins d Co, S2S as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Public Buildings
Docks aud Parks reported on claims OF
John Fallon, $12 90; Morgan & Sons, 50
L. Lipschitz. $40. 25; also pay roll laboreri
on Parks $242. 81 April 1892 US correct.
The report was accepted.
AT this stage Commissioner Dugan wal
excused by the President.
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
Proposals for the Improvement OF Sher
man avenue from Griffith street to Hut
ton street, seven (O in number, were pre-
sented as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
WEST BERGEN DoINGs,

Again comes the cry of u need of a
night agent at the West Side avenue stu
tion on the Newark and New York Rail-
road. Last night over a dozen passengers,
had to stand outside The station IN the
drenching rain while waiting tor their re-
s~pective trains. The w%aiting-room could
at least be opened say the residents, and
unless some action Is taken shortly by the
railroad people a committee will be APP
pointed to agitate the matter.
The regular meeting of the Lady Aroma
Circle will be held this evening Mt the
residence of Miss Annie Staebling, No.
40 Eye avenue. Arrangements will be
made for an outing.
Ground will be broken for the new
South Bergen Reformed Church in a few
DAYS. The bids for the new building
will be opened this week and the contract
will be given to the lowest bidder.
The prayer meeting of the Epworth
League last evening Mt the M. E. Church
was well attended. President George H..
Lincks conducted the meeting in an in
teresting anner.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club has
appointed the following Committee OF
Arrangements for its annual picnic ut the
Greenville SchuetZen Park on Saturday.
July 16:-Messrs. l.. j. O'Toole, j. H.
Flynn, Joseph Colford and Stephen Davis.
The Eureka Pleasure Club held its
regular monthly meeting on Saturday
evening. Eight new members were adj
mitted and three propositions were re-
ferred TO the Membership Committee. 1t
was decided to hold the annual picnic at
CALIFORNIAN Park on Saturday, August 6.
Miss Lnlu Higgins of Bergen avenue is
visiting friends at New Orleans, La.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
BEUIN HOLDS SWAY.
Rumors OF a Big Black Bear Keep Salem
County Folks Indoors After Dark.

Rumors of a Big Black Benr Keep Salem
County Folks indoors After Dark.
Special to The jersey city Ne,cs.
SALEM. May %, 1892. The lads ana las
sizes of Upper PENIS Neck township,
Salem county, in the vicinity of Bear
Swamp" are keeping indooos r~eligiously
after dark. The cause of their seclusion
is the rumor that a huge black bear is
roaming over that section, hiding during
daylight in the swamp. A dozen reputa-
BILE people aver that they have seen Bruin
III his p~eregrinations, and al experienced
bear and deer slayer, Moses Myers of
Quinton. visited the locality "a few days
ago and examined the tracks of the ami
nal, which he positively declares are
those of Il bear.
Mr.. Myers intends to take his pack of
hounds. and in company with u number
of %sporlsmen from Salem and Quinton en-
deavor to drive Bruin from his lair aud
secure his pelt.
In the meantime many wonderful
stories are III circulation as to the size
and f~eroclty OF the monster, and the
young people of the ~neighborhood would
greet his demise with joy. Their par
ents. however, would be pleased to have
the '~'bugaboo". remain as an incent i've
towards the young people keeping early
hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Received and ordered filed with the
Clerk for one week.

Received and ordered filed with the
Clerk for one week.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Committee on Streets. Sewers and
Lighting presented the following:
Resolved, That the grade map for the
extension of Ogden avenue from Con-
gress street to a point about 100 feet
northerly therefrom az presented by the
Chief Engineer this 10Th day of May,
1892, be and the same is hereby adopted
by this Board.
Resolved, That one improvement certif-
icate for $1,000 be drawn Ia favor of
terials furnished on account OF contract
No. 63l for construction of sewer ia St.
Paul's avenue from Tonnele avenue To
the Hackensack River.
Resolved. That N improvement certi-
ficate for $1,000 be drawn in favor of
Charles O'Neill for work done and ma-
terials furnished on account of contract
No. 637 for improvement of Jackson ave-
nue. from Newark aud New York Rail-
road to C~lareniont avenue
Resolved. That Sl42 60 be paid II. IL.
Holmes, being retained percentage on
contract No. 6l9 for improvement OF side
walks on Montgomery street from Der
gen avenue to West Side avenue.
Charge Improvement.
Resolved. That SIS be paid to John G..
Lillis for twenty-five days service as in
spector on sewer IN Pavonia avenu from
Newark avenue to z. K. II. cut in month
of April. 1892.
SIS to Thomas Moran for twenty-five
days services as Inspector on sewer In st.
Paul's avenue. from Tonnele avenue 10
the Hackensack River in month OF April,
1909 '
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
NOTICE

TO HENRY t. LILLIENDAHL, HERMAN
L BeDcke, Uarshaw Scott and the Mayor and
Take notice that the West Side Connecting
RAILROAD Compsny has made application Ia
writing by petition TO the Honorable George T..
Werts, one OF the Justices of the Supreme Court
of the State of New Jersey, for the appointment
of three disinterested, impartial and judicious
freeholders, resident in the County of Hudson,
the value of a certain tract of land,
n description Of which Is hereto annexed,
owned by you and in which you are interested,
and necessary and required to lie taken by said
company for its proposed railroad and to deter
mine and assess the compensation for and the
damages to be sustained in consequence of
such taking and whatever said Commissioners
are by law authorized or required to assess and
that the said Justice has assigned Saturday tho
twenty-eighth day of May, eighteen hundred
msd ninety-two, at eleven O'Clock in the fore
IL on. at the Chancery Chambers, No. 1 Ex-
change place, Jersey city, when and where he
will proceed 10 hear the said application and
make the said appointment, and has ordered
ten days notice of the time and place assigned
to be given to you.
b. order of said Justice.
THE WEST | CONNECTING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
BY WALLIS, EDWARDS s. BuMsTrp,
Their Attorneys.
Dated May 10Th, 1892.
A particular description of the lands required
by the West Side Connecting Railroad Company
above referred,
All those plots of land situate in Jersey City.
New Jersey, known as those parts OF lots one
hundred aud one (l0D, one huadred and three
003), one hundred and FIVE O05), one hundred
anil seven 400, and one hundred and nine C09).
Ia block - on q certain map on file in Hudson
County Registers office entitled, "Map OF
property belonging to Thomas j. Jones situated
In Grcenville, Hudson County, New Jersey.
January, 1870" comprised within the filed right
OF way of the West Side, Connecting Railroad as
filed in the office of the Secretary OF State at
Trenton, New Jersey, together with certain
lands included within said right of way lying
within the proposed avenue called Danforth
avenue on said map, which parts of lots may be
more particularly described as follows:-
Commencing at a point in the centre line OF
Danforth avenue, if extended. in the continue.
ton OF the division line between lots one hun.
dred and nine t1G9) and one hundred and eleven
thence running ~northwesterly at right angles
to Danforth avenue. extended, one hundred and
three and fifty-five one-hundredths Cl03 So iee
to the soutbeasterly line of the right of way oil
said railroad; thence south fifteen degrees sixteen
minutestl5 deg. l6 min } west along said line one
hundred and sixty-one aud siXty.one one-hun
dredths (i6l SD feet TO the centre line of Dan
forth avenue, extended; thence northwesterly
along said centre line of Dauforih avenue, Il
extended, ono hundred and twenty-four and nine
one -hundredths O24. 0) feet to the place OF be
ginning.
Containing six thousand four hundred ane
twenty-five (6425) square feet or one hundred
ami forty eight one-lhousandths Of an acre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
BOARD on STREET AND WATER CphIS-
Si0SERS.

a4 lOFFiCiAL
Regular meeting OF the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held on Mon
day, May 18th. 1892, ut ten o'clock A. N.
Present--All the members of the Board,
five in number.
Reading of minutes of regular meeting
held on Monday, May 0. 1892. was dis.
pensed with aud on motion were approved
rs eugrossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS M coMMU-
NICATIoNs.
From Ferdinand Marguardt and others:
Requesting that Jacob Volp be appoint
ed Inspector on improvement of Sherman
avenue.
Five () petitions for signs, etc.
Re ceived and referred to the Committee
on Streets, Sewers and Lighting.
From j. Garrick. attorney:
Petitioningf for the opening or CLERK
street from Bramhall avenue to u point
about 1873 feet north thereof.
From Michael d. NJ. Vreeland:
Petitioning for the vacation OF Fulton
avenue.
Received aud referred to the Committee
on Streets. Sewers and Lighting and
Chief Engineer.
From w. Ii. Cobanks: Requesting per-
mission to pave part of kensington
avenue.
Received and referred TO the Committee
on Streets, Sewers and Lighting, with
power.
From Charles Israel g. Brother: Re
questfnG that meter he placed on premises
IN Hudson street.
Received and referred to the CLERK.
From Joseph Crawford, Superintendent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
In matter of additional protection al
railroad crossing on West Side avenue.
Received and ordered flied.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honur the Mayor;
JERSEY CITY, May IL, 1892.
The Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN:-The resolution passed BY
your Board OF May 8. 1892. reading as fol
lows:
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as EN-
ployes in lamp deDaftment for mouth
ending April 80, 1892. amounting ia TIT
aggregate TO 1887.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Is herewith returned without signature

Is herewith returned without signature
because / do not believe that the
persons named rendered the city
services in the equivalent of the anouts
set out opposite their respective names. l
am somewhat familiar with the duties of
employees in Lamp Department from thy
association with The Police Department. u
department which came under my notice
more or less, wnen l was Police Justice,
the Lamp Inspector and assistants were
formerly under the Police Department
and was transferred recently to Board Of
Street and Water COMMISSIONERS
Mr.. joseph Beck was the Lamp Iuspec-
tor in the years 1885 and 1886, and until
the time Of his death in July, 1887. at
which time the present Lamp Inspector
went in charge, the figures below will
show how much extra labor Mr.. Beck re-
qnlred and how much the present Inspec-
tar c.llaI fnr.- "t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
~ In H~hannarN of Nag larsav

NOIINF TO y BIFl I III Nv 0N1s
n In Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Peter \ Piccolo. petitioner. and Julia
Morris Piccolo, defendant. on petition, etc.
10 Julia Morris Ptccolo, defendants
Dy virtue of an oroer OF the Court Of chancery
in a cause wherein Peter L. Piccol Is petitioner
and you are defendant. you are required to appear
and answer 70 the PETITIONERS petition on or be-
fore the twenty first day OF June ne<E, or in de-
fault thereof such decree will be made against you
US the Chancellor shall thlnk equitable and Just.
The said petition Is Med against you for adivoroo
from the bond OF matrimony.
{. EWING PATTERSON.
Solicitor OF Pett1onGR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

druggist for WOODS PHosPHopINE; If he offers
some VIC rthIess medicine in place of this, leave
his dish onest store, inclose price in letter, and
we will send by return mail. Price. one package,
81; six. So. One tciu please. siG ,ciH cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, 2 stampa
Address
THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
1871 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
EY-Sold in Jersey City by Geo. II. White, corner
Newark and Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
G~REENVILLE ~GLEANINGs

The Greenville Building and Loa AS =
ISOLATION will hold an appropriation sale
this evening at the rooms, No 80 Linden
avenue.
The Greenville Y. M. C. A. Athletic
Club will hold an entertainment this
evening at the rooms on Linden avenue.
An excellent array of talent has been Sc
cured.
A public opening picnic will be held at
Armbruster's ~ochuetzen Park this afte T.
noon and evening. Dancing will som
meuce at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Charles r. Burger Will be toast
master at the annua convention of the
Eastern Amateur Press ssoctation, which
will be held at Wilmington. Del, on
Decoration Day. Among those who will
represent Jersey City are Thomas and
Robert Carey and George w. Dodd. Jr.
William Detwiller. Of Easton, Pa. is
visiting Mr.. c. j.. Detwiller, of Dantorth
avenue. -H.-
The annual picnic of the Greenville
Pleasure Club will be held at the Schuet-
zen Park on Memorial Dav.
The annual reception of the Thiesen
Amateur Orchestra will be held at Metro
politan Hall on Thursday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Side Rent and Taxpayers Associa-
tion will be held on Wednesday evening
at the Globe Hotel, IDantorth and Bergen
venues Among the topics for discussion
of Fire Escapes on the Public School,"
"Disgracetul Condition of Sidewalks on
Bergen avenue" Need of Street Lamps
on Girard Avenue" ana "The New Fifth
Precinct Police Station"
The regular meeting of the Minkakwa
Club will be held this evening at the
Ocean avenue club house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
WOODS
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma-
nently cures all forms Of
Nervous Weakness, Emis-
sionS, SperDldtorrhea, I'M
potencV and all effects Of
ALaise or ErceSseS. Been
prescribed over 81 years in
thousands Of cases; is the
'onig Reliable and Honest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23

Received aud ordered filed with the
Clerk for one week.
Proposals for the improvement of Erie
street, from Thirteeth TO Sixteenth streets,
nine () In number, were presented as
follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
Magnificent Sound Ste amers.

Tic ~1TOVIUeHCB UHU OIOHIHBIUH oUtHIH-
ship Company, running between New
York and Boston, has issued a handbook
containing much useful Information re.
garling its line of magnificent Sound
The book is gotten up on Il
handsome scale, containing beautiful
ph%otogravure illustrations Of the priu-
cipal saloons, cafes and grand stairways
of the steamers. These aud other sketches
are very tempting ana make one long to
enjoy the Injurious comfort which these
steamers afford.
Besides the Connecticut, Mas sachusetts
and Rhode Island, the company has now
the twin steamers, the Maine and New
Hampshire. These embody the best re-
suits from the shipbuilder's art and offer
the most splendid aud comfortable ac-
Communications for passengers. combi ned
with the maximum of speed and peri ect
safety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-23
e4.5 Ocs 6.li7, s5l, 900 s.. 6OO, O01

Oak Ridge. s7.5 2s5 1850, $3.50 100000
CIinton....10 eos 1884, $40, zoo 5000, %
Intake .....1 ID 310S9, QUO 2l,0Oc,OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
LEFT On THE DOOR STEP.
A Young BABE Deserted by Its Mother. but 1t
Finds q Friend.

About s O'Clock last night q telephone
message was received at the police station
asking that some one be cent to the resi-
dence of Thomas McAllister. No. &c Bicking
street, to remove q child that had been left
upon the doorstep. The patrol-wagon was
sent to the house. and Matron Buchanan
went with the wagon to TAX charge of the
child. When they arrived at the house
they found Mrs. McAllister with the babe
folded in her arms. cooling to it with Q
motberly tenderness. Mr. McAllister told
the matron that was the child. but when
she offered to take it Mrs. McAlllster re-
fused TO let it 60.
Take that child away from here" Mr..
McAllister ordered.
mo you shan't; I'm going to keep it,"
6nd Mrs. McAIlister Rugged the child a lit
tie closer to her bosom. And the child
wasn't taken away simply because Mrs.
McAllister would not hear to il.
About z O'clock Mr.. McAllister was alone
In the house when some one knocked at the
door. When he opened it he saw upon the
step a basket containing the child. q boy
not more than forty-eight hours old. The
child was Clearly and neatly dressed in
plain White baby clothes. Mrs. McAllister
says she Will not part with IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
NEW CURE.
Periodate of Iron Used with Success In Sc
we're Gases.

Periodate of Iron Used with Success in Sc
we're Cases.
Philadelphia Record.
The experiments now being made with
crystals of periodate and periodate OF iron
for the treatment of cholera cases in the
barracks of Hamburg have resulted. &C.
ccrding to the London Times, in q remark
able falling OFT In the death rate at those
barracks. as compared with other hospitals
in that city. DR.. Weaver. who was the first
to use the periodates, claims that this
method Is simply an application of
the principles of sanitation to the body.
and that il Is at once preventive and cura-
tive as a system of physical disinfection
and cleansing. The periodate appears to
kill the disease germs instantly, yet it is
perfectly harmless to the human system,
even when introduced In large quantities.
The periodate of iron has been used in
cases in which an unusually strong nerve
or heart stimulant has been deemed neces-
sary, or for sewers neuralglc symptoms.
The powdered crystals have been used to
disinfect the alimentary canal, and as q
water solution to wash out the stomach in
GASES Of severe vomiting. They have been
employed also for TRANSMISSION under the
skin, or into a vein in order to restore sus-
pended circulation of the blood. In o case
of collapse the patient has been gwen
draughts of periodate sufficient to restore
the pulse and cause the heart beats to re-
turn.
Many of the cases treated recently were
of a most violent type: but the hospital
records lave shown that seventy out of
every hundred of the worst cases were
saved. and that of the patients received
and treated in the early stages of disease
ninety-five In each hundred were cured.
All of the results show that the drug is q
disinfectant of o most powerful character.
q cure has not as yet been clearly demon
strated.