davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
D. EDGAR CRoUsE's MILLIONS.
Intimations that VITO May Appear and
ClnlEa Her Dover Rights.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 28-There Is strong Tx ell
hood that the vast fortune OF D. Edgar Grouse.
who was buried yesterday. will become the
prey Of tho lawyers. Before the will was read
to the relatives. yesterday afternoon. tho at
tornoy who drew the instrument was called
upon by Louis Marshall. lawyer Of this city.
for a COPY OF his claim. saying that no acted In
behalf OF an interested party in New York city.
He had been asked. he said. to present him
self at the time OF the reading OF
the will. but not wishing to intrude
would be satisfied with q COPY Of
the document. Mr.. Marshall would not
give the name OF the New York attorney for
whom he was acting. nor would he say anything
to further enliGhten tho public mind on tho
probability OF u contest Indeed. the will is SO
drawn that contest is not probable. mas
much. as after beQueathinc 5000 to friends
and employees. he gives the residue to his
next of kim The rumor here is that wife.
or woman an, claiming that relationship: VII
tiyes admit that such thing is possible.
AS far as Mr. Crouse's life in syracuse was
ss Nav sTf he %as Is
iinxurious ne there. p all his excursions TO
$i3oooS s IA his valet: Vim: Ritter: t. whom
svsn snr fs sSe G him. Htss
admits to-day that there is u woman
in the case. but intimates that she
L an who ma5rei
and has never claimed marriage to Mr.. Grouse.
Tho story OF tho millionaire's liaison with this
includes n denial OF his recognition Of her
II she chooses to present herself and substan-
Under the viii. Wills the remainder Would 60
to her child or children. being next Of kin. as
Mr.. Grouse stipulated, Tho peculiar word
ing Of the will in this respect is being
closely studied to-day. and that he may have
designed to Surprise his cousins by letting
able eopjscture Ali Of these an COUSINS ane
wealthy. Toward several of them he had an
avowed hatred or indifference and the public
them of.
The city is still stunned by Mr.. Crouse's fall
ure to endow the Grouse Memorial College
which his father gave syracuse University
There is n possibility of its being closed on ac-
count Of lack OF funds to maintain 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
zHs NEW SURROGATE ALD RreHr
Points for Republicans who Think the Law
IL Unconstitutional.

Points for Republicans who Think the Law
IL Unconstitutional.
Certain Republicans have been limiting re-
Gently that Additional Surrogate Frank r.
Fitzgerald has no right to the ONCE to which
he was elected because the act creating the
place 10 unconstitutional Their contention
10 based on the provisions OF article Q. tho
judiciary article OF tho Constitution. which
says In section 10:
The County Judge shall also be Surrogate Of, his
i:s.y lieS:snS tSs Lssi.ssai. nay prosas for Is:
Sss1 ia.
This section they road in connection with
section "a OF the same article:
may confer upon eouss q record any eoa";y s.S
OF WITH sa,SSrsy to Try ISSUE.
OF fact by jury IN probate causes
conters power on tho Legislature to create but
GUs4s ,STonsh 5 IL @ e wSsSE Ss.
81 by .Rs
These Republicans have suggested that the
Issue Of constitutionality OF tho law may DO
hoard Of Estimate and Apportionment from
appropriating any money for salary or ex-
First Assistant Cerporstion Counsel David
J. Dean said Yesterday that no was quite as
Elm as s tsoss Who Weps Raising ts eonstu
tional question are now. that the organic law
OF the State would n OF permit such legislation.
Iioiound on investigation. however. that the law
was perfectly constitutional. as the Surrogates
Court In New York docs not como under the
provisions OF article q. section ID. OF the Con-
stitution. but under article IA. section II.
which reads rs follows:
All local courts established in any city or village In.
clndinE the superior Court. Common Pleas sess3ns
and Surrogates Courts Of tho city and county or New
York shaI remain, until other wiso directed by the
Legislature with their present power and jurisdiction
The Surrogates Court OF tho county 81 New
York is one OF tho courts which was continued
by the Constitution as n court Of local and in
ferior jurisdiction. and is the only Surrognte's
Court In the state which tho LEGISLATURE may
abolish. en- large as to its power or the number
OF surrogates or. in fact. which Is subject to
any action which tho Legislature may take
concerning II.
Mr.. Dean said that all this was all set out in
O memorandum 10 Gov. Flower made by Cor
poration Counsel Clark when the m easure. was
II the hands OF the Executive for signature.
constitutionaity Of the law will. 1t Is suggest
cd. have good bill of costs to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27


He was born in Bayonne in 1925 and was
carefully educated at st. Sophia. So dilieent
Classics that the "a ireSbishop Of Paris urged s
q s,:sxiS 4 GS iii +
Public Instruction. His leerding and his ad-
dress won hin H. many ecclesiastical ., honors
attached to the Pspal court in . com ortabie
and soon aiterwa!d Napoleon iii: made him
member OF the Imperial Council OF Public
- Xbont this time a number o, eminent
FrsnehTIen taking up With the Emp r,
sT%sd As ef0BBG9 eSS
aes nnG As IN
the slave trade in all Its horror He set him
self actively in opposition to It and when he
had tho. oppSrtunity Of doing great work iS
against It Eloquent with pen, and with
81 to danT and
sure that he was right. he made many enc
mics. but finally brought about the most radi,;
G S IN. 1Sd M
HIM him '' ''''u'' " Ds''o"DS '"' ~ "A' ''on
In this position his influence was vastly in
was firmly founded in France. to offset tho in
triRues Of the monarchist parties by with
drawing the sanction OF tho Catholic Church
ancient friendliness OF the Popes for the mon
,ashS1 Of nnS In fTanf GGG Leg
IDEAS and destroyed the monarchists by his
famous statement. which practically enjonsd
s h: To Yield Fan T ne% oTsrp nG
and give in their allegiance and submission to
the republic. This GROWING triumph of Car
before his death for him to realize how excel
lent his judgment had been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MR.. SyEJENSON'S Plans.
He Does Not Expect to Meet Mr.. Cleveland
UmiIl Inauguration Time.

Um,Il Inauguration Time.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.-Adlni 7. Stevenson was In
tho city to-day and spent the morning In con-
ference with John {. Black.
Il have not seen Mr.. Cleveland since tho
election said Mr.. Stevenson. and have re-
ccived only ono letter from lin. As matter
OF fact | know absolutely nothing about the
coming Cabinet except what ] have read In
the newspapers. and do NOT cure to express
myself On that subject. There is only one man
~ tho world who can tell ANYTHING about the
vioms reasons prefer not to discuss the pos
sihi,ities orrr"bnliitiss in that regard.
While ! confidently expected that Mr..
surprises. The result In Ohio was one. and
tlleE-eat magnitude of the victory in Illinois
another"
Mr.: Stevenson said that he had no appoint;
not expect to dc, SO until he went to Washing
ton q few days before the Inauguration. He
December, hut that his trip South would be
without political Significance. AS to the like
lih9od OH, special session Of Congress. or OF
radical administrative changes, in the near
future, Mr.: Stevenson declined to express
himself Ho returned TO his homo In Bloom
ington to- night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
GEORGE n. susns ELECTION covrzsr
10th siAes Coasest 20 ABIDE BY the Decssssa
or the General Tern.


BetA siAes Ce.sest 20 ABIDE BY the Dscisss.
oftAe General TerM.
KINGSTON. N. Y. Nov. 26-The contest be-
tween George y. Bush. Democrat, and James
LounsbeYy. Republican. for the ONCE OF NOM
Der Of Assembly in the Second Ulster district
is carefully and anxiously watched by the
local political leaders OF both parties. Tho
order Of Judge Herrick Of Albany was filed In
the County Clerks Office hore to-day. 1t directs
that the Board Of County Canvassers strike
from the returns OF the First district OF the
town OF Esopus the marked ballots ille-
gally attached by Henry T. Mckenzie
and also from the return OF the Sec
ond Esopus district tho marked ballots
say attached Ry Robs5 y
that distxlct. The County Canvassers are re- re-;
strained HON capvassing these returns 9n Y.
tho appeal shall bs heard and tS III
he disposed OF before Dec. 10: The board OF
County Canvassers hays completed their To or.
with exception Of dsp9fedh Ia srrS.d
Consented to abide BY the General Term de-
cislon. whatever it may be; .u.s
marked ballots be thrown out by the court. the
result will affect no, other candidates save
those who arc contestine for seat IN the AS is
seem that both parties have Violated the EIeo;;
ton laws. the Republicans BY using marRsta
ballots. and the Democrats by retaining suen
ballots after tho night OF election and attacn::
in the County Clerks office. The person Al.
legged to be implicated in the procuring q t ne
and prom!ne nt Republican 81 tho town. while
Henry +. Mckenzie. one Of the inspectors VINO
attached the ballots after election day, 10 the
Com mittse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
War In Western Pa..-uxer Rate,.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2C.-The $3.50 and $3.50
rates OF the Pennsylvania Railroad from Pitts
burGh. via Chicago. to Kansas City. are stirring
up competitors. Tho Vanderbilt lines have
now taken part. and the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie and Lake Shore. via Cleveland and Chi
ergo. to-day announced a $1675 rate from
Pittsburgh to Kansas City
The Vanderbilt element ia an entirely new
ono. in the controversy. and by cutting rs
cents under. the pennsylvania reduction an
baltimore and Ohio will meet this SO. is rate
OF the Vanderbilt lines. The Pennsylvania
Will also probably meet 1t. No line between
Chicago and Kansas City has yet agreed to
Join IN making the reduced rates Conse-
Iue1tly tho Eastern limos must stand the
whole reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
CH.iUNCEY f. BLACKS vJEW
He Would Have IL Tariff Bill Prepared as
Was the Walker Tariff Of 1910.

Was the Walker Tariff Of 1915.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-The Hon. Chauncey
F. Black OF Pennsylvania. President of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs. Is
in the city to consult with Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner. Secretary OF the association. and to
arrange for tho campaigns that ARE to follow.
Speaking OF the approaching session OF Con-
gress and the probability OF an extra session.
Mr. Black suggested as his plan to have tar
in bill prepared during the summer recess OF
Congress by the Treasury Department, sub
mitted to the Committee on Ways and Means.
and Introduced mt the first session early
enough to give ample time for, its
consideration. A bill SO prepared would have
tho benefit Of the study al the very men who
are In charge Of the revenues. and know lust
what Is needed and how it should be raised
perhaps better than anybody else; The Walker
tariff u 1876 WAS gotten up in this way and
no tariff. said AIR. Black, gave better satislnc-
tion than that. The question OF whether IN
sxtsss session should be held was one that no
thought could not he intelligently discussed
until tho Democrats had an opportunity OF ex-
aiming tho books and looking into tho con-
ditiOn OF things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

MIG JUIIN 4 MILLER.
ION AWAKENING IN tho morning felt tired and e.
hausted. after night Of unquet heavy sleep IhaA
to hawk and clear my throat OF the vast amount OF
mucous that had accumulated during tho night. Ny
stomach was sore. and felt generally broken up
and unit for any work. My tongue always heavily
coated. Sometimes would have dry retching or
garginR. which gave mo another disgust for food. I
felt sore and lame all II some one had pounded
me from head TO foot.
II feel am now perfectly we'll for Doctors Mccoy
and Snow have cured me OF those symptoms I can
cat three good square meals q day and enjoy
them. have no distress or discomfor, in my stomach
All the pains and aches have been banshe and fee,
like new man. shall be glad TO substantiats those
statements and shall be pleased to tell my experience
TO any who may suffer a. did. This state emit IL Q
true story OF my case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
ADDRESS "LITTLE WIDOW."

Colsou DID, and Now He 10 Defendant In .
Suit for Absolute Divorce.
The suit Of Julia Colson against Advertising
Agent Charles A. Colson was tried yesterday
before Justice Cullen. In the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. The couple were married in
March. 1890. and separated two months ego.
Mrs. Shannon. a handsome middle-aged
widow. who lived In fiat at l.2o7 Fulton
written by tho widow TO the defendant were
put In evidence and also this PERSONAL"
which Mrs. Colson found In her husbands
pocket:
LADY OF M. alone and having cosey nat. would
IA Ike to make tho acquaintance OF an honorable.
'''' s'"'''A' LITTLE WIDOW.
Mrs Emily Maxwell. the mother, Of tho
conferred 10 her 6is uniS ylnsss 70 his wife
No defence Was made Decision wAS reserved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
TIE WAsHINGTON SICK LIST:
Mr.. Blaine Much Better-ScnatOr kennn and
DR. scott Dangerously III.

Dr. scott Dangerously III.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G-At Mr.. Blaine's house
this morning he was reported much better. but
still abed. Extreme reticence Is observed with
regard to Mr. Blaines illness by his near
friends. and also by his physicians This. 1t is
said. is in accord with Mr.. Bane's desire.
Senator Kenru OF West Virginia, who has
been lying III in this city for some time. passed
q restless night. and this morning Is reported
not so we'll lie is suffering from heart trouble.
and last nj ght he had an acute attack. from
which he only rallied after his physician had
been sum IN onrd and had applied restorativcs
for several hours. His friends here arc much
concerned about tho ultimate result Of his
Dr. Scott. tho Prcsidents father in.law had
an, alarming sinking spell in the night. but
is reported q little better. That is to say there
is not such imminent danger of u fatal termin-
alton OF his illness rs WAS expected last night,
hut he Is not making any gains toward re-
COyery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Southwestern frame Arrangements.

b. LOUIS. Nav. 26.-The managers OF oil the
railway and steamship lines engaged in Texas
traffic and the Mexican lines interested in
such traflc have been called tn meet in this
city on Dec. o to make a final attempt to reor-
siip Association.
:. The hine was practically abandoned ON
Sept. 80. when Chairman Faithorn retired, but
mo ahairs ut Headquarters here were left in
tho hands Of tho secretary to " nd up on Dsr
is. unless action should be TAX en- earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The Buanlo Election Frauds.

BUFFALO. Nov 2G.-Tho public investigation
of tho alleged election frauds in the Second
district OF the Twentieth ward was to have boz
gun this morning before Judge Green in the
supreme Court William Crowley. Simon Free
Election Board. are tho dei die and lie
charge Is that something like POO votes wsro
changed. Counsel for the defendants this
morning waived examination. electing to have
the cases brought before tho Grand Jury. Bail
to the amount Of 81 900 each was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Conference on Northwestern Freight Basi.
ness.

Conference on Northwestern Freight Basi.
ness.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26-The conference between
tho passenger agents Of the Chicago and St
Paul roads and General Passenger Agent
Hibbard Of the 500 line took place to-day in
regard to excessive commission paid on west
bound business. and resulted satisfactorily to
all concerned. The steamship agents at st.
rates from those points to New York. largely
through commissions paid Thorn by roads
east Of Chicago. To this some OF the roads
objected.
A resolution was adopted that committee
should be appointed TO- cooperate with the
up the general question OF the decentralization
OF rates: both east and west bound. through
committee was referred to the Western Passen-
ger Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
II. Il. Plant Reelected President,

CHAKLEsToN. Nov. 2G.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF ths Charleston and ga.
vannah Railroad was held here to- day. All tho
present officers 81 the road were reelected. in
Guiding II. b: Plant. President and Ii. s.
liaines, Nice-President. The annual report
showed gross earnings Of tho road for the
year s5o3.2O2: and operating expenses $685.
to S52:457.o0, was paid, Interest on Income
bonds Is PAYABLE from the net earnings OF the
seQuently not considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Flour Rates WIN he Advanced.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26,-Chnirman Midgley OF tho
Western Freight Association has overcom 9 the
objection of the roads. which, at the meeting in
st. Paul last Tuesday voted against the pro.
posed advance IN Hour rates from Minneapolis
all the roads have now agreed. and that the
cents per 100 POUNDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

blood faint Find perfect remedy tor
serofula, In all its forms s1me,hns T 1na'
II it's taken in time, will cure Consumption.
Dr.. Piorce has found it. It's his Golden
Medical Discoverv." As a strcngth-restorcr,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder, nothing
lilo it is known 10 medical sc!errc 1,.rf FOR
and Iun;r affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments il tho only
remedy SO s,lro that il can be guaranteed. Ii
it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
hive your money back.
"You got well, or you get $500" That's
pristors Of Dr.. Ssges CAtarTh Namely, 70
suffersrs from CAtarrh TkS worn 0s6 ~
%.sSEs sS g fSv e. IL, ls.Y . aSS!. ~ perez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
SlKsy.sour Watch Movements Stolen from
an Express Cur.

BosToN. Nov. 26.-On wednesday last /. pack
age containing sixty.four watch movements
the total valuation Of which exceeded 81. 900.
shipped by the American Watch Company Of
Waltham to u New York firm. was stolen from
on the way to Boston. Tho express messenger
and the ba.gagemaster of the train wtr" in
and bagga.ecar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The Tillmanltc. VIII Run the Les,.lature.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Nov 26--The Tillmante
members OF the Legislature. who outnum-
bered the Conservatives four to one. effected
general-caucus system last night after n long
secret session. They decided to hold caucuses
islation. The Conservatives will be excluded
and everything will be decided by the will Of
the majority at the caucus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Walker II for Murphy.

State Senator Charles f. Walker OF the stsu-
bon. Chemung. Alleeany district. who. some
Muewump authorities have suggested. might
be bolter against the nomination OF Edward
Murphy. Jr.. for United States Senator. was az
nounced he proposes to vote for Ny. Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
IMPOSED ON HIS FRIENDS AND LEFT.
j. X. Waterman, Formerly Prominent N
Western Railroads, Wanted In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-J. X. Waterman OF Den.
YER. late general freight agent OF the Colorado
Midland Railroad. is wanted in Chicago On
last Thursday he came to town with prett:
woman whom he registered as Miss Lille
Boon. The pair 81 opped at the Richelieu
Mr.. Bemis was induced to cash two WORTH
less checks for 500 each on u Denver hank.
Then Waterman moved to the Victoria. where
he was well known. and had cheek cashed
for SO After that no obtain from his
friend. Hugo Xieman Of the American Cafe
$50. and left the cit. without settling with
Spaulding & 60. for $500 worth OF lewery.
Waterman was at one tims 4 trusted EN-.
ployee Of Oscar q. Murray, second Wee .iresi.
a brewing company Of -. Louis. Later he be.
came general freight agent for the Colorado
Midland. He married int" wealthy Iamily OF
ST Louis and his wfcs separation from MN
was the first public intImation 70 DIS menus
that unythin. was wrong Win ilnl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
a woman In "a Party OF Horse Thieves.

SANTA FL. n. NJ. Nov. 26-J ohm Mcleod and
Sam Pollock. two Sierra county ranchers In
pursuit Of horse thieves. yesterday came upon
= band OF three and fight ensusd. in which
one Of the thieves was killed and one wounded.
The third proved to be woman. Alice
Parker, and known as the Kid. She was
dressed in male attire. with a big revolver IN
her belt She and her wounded partner are In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Newport, il. j.. Nov 2.-Ihe last detach.
mont Of llrrmnn left tho ruins OF Cornelius
v,lor,iI,'s villa at q o'clock this evening
nmI ihrn he lir" IN the coal VAS not out. but
iii danger was past
Z" ri" Irwnl -lie was in tho hottest part OF the
rra ana soma II It's treasures nre badly dam
nrg,i while nfhers 10 not show the least effects
OF thnlirr. The silver chest was opened this
evening after hard work. and its contents also
wore in very good condition. not being ma
t.rially damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
EN-GOv. Campbell Won't Accept . Cabinet
Place,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2h-Ex-G Gov. James L. Camp
hell OF Ohio and Allen W. Thurman. Jr.. ar
rived in Chicago this morning on business
connected with their mining interests in tho
, Nest, Mr.. Campbell denied having any insight
Mr. Whitney is very. able mon. and
should think he ought TO have n portfolio"
OF good men. II Cabinet place we're offered
me. certainly should not object to the offer.
Is In such state that ! cannot leave II. /
think there VIII be some very radical cuts on
n I'm yi as c sSSn us possible, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Axr:S2k~&z~
DOCTOR MeCoY's NEW REMEDY.
It Has Already Proven itself . Wonderful
Modlclue.

"colcluo.
Doctor McCoys now remedy for catarrh has found
favor from the hrst with his pstenta
under treatment all speak highly Of It and the won.
dertul and rapid improvement in their condition since
they have been using this wonderful medicine
Tho fact has been established beyond any doubt
the remedy has made the Of catArrh certain
in 90 cent of tho cases whore the remedy has
been used and 1t establishes the fact that the old
methods Of treatment viii not do now. Doctor Mo-
coy's now remedy il rapidly taking the place Of the
old methods OF treatment
This is untried remedy. a. Doctor Mccoy docs
not experiment his patients It had been tssted
thousand tmes before IL offered - the pub
lie. and In every instance IL has proven successful
Doctor McCoy's discovery 10 not cure.al 1t cures
nothing but catarrh So careful 10 Doctor Mccoy that
his discovery may not fail from proper preparation
that he personally manufacturer every particle him
self without assistance
In offering this dscoveryt to tho world Doctor Mccoy
announces that the remedy 10 not painful in
application, cannot possibly cause any injury In its
use. and whore the catarrh has not Destroyed the
parts which affects It viii successfully combat the
disease and effect cure
DOCTOR WALTER II. SNOW.
Doctor walter H. Snow has become associated vita
Doctor Mccoy. and his ability 10 we'll known IN
New York city that It 1, only necessary 70 quote
his record as it appears in THE MEDICAL AND SUR
GICAL REGISTER of the United States which says:
Graduate University City of Now York, 1880; Col.
lego of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. 1881,
House Physician Bellevue Hospital 1880. 1881: late
Instructor OF Gynecology. University CITY OF New
York; Physician Of tho Society for tho Prevention Il
Cruelty to Children of the city OF New York"
He was Loomis Prize winner in this city in 1850.
ONLY Is a MONTH TILL JANUARY 4.
And All Medicines and the New Remedy
Until Cured.
In announcing his discovery for the cure Of
eatarh Doctor Mccoy proposes to convince the public
that what he claims is true. and do this Doctors
Mccoy and Snow win treat all patients suffering with
catarrh for IS month and furnish them with all
necessary incidence including tho remedy frsa
All those availinS themselves Of this offer bsfors
January 1 will DO treated until cured at the ssmS
low rate Of S. . month.