davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
BLIZZARD IN EUROPE.
Business aud Travel Stopped
by Snow and Cold.
ALL THE RIVERS FROZEN OVER,
Examination of the Panama Boodlers-
New Cases of Cholera Flour
Turns Dearer in England.

VIENNA, Jan. "a violent snow storm
mas prevailed throughout Austria and
hungary all day. All kinds of traffic is
ilmpeded and scores of villages are COM
peteiy isolated. The South Austrian
railway is impossible for almost its entire
length. The express from Vienna for
Trieste is snow-bound between sta
lions. and the military has been
called upon to dig them out.
Other lines are partially crippled.
All imperial shooting parties have been
postponed. dispatch from Trieste says
that all traffic in that city has been
stopped by drifts. No church service will
be held tomorrow. No marketmen are
able to come to town. and there is great
scarcity of farm products. A milk and
butter famine has already been proclaimed
by produce dealers.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The weather has been
very windy for several days Much ice
has formed on the Thames. Traffic above
and below London bridge is much impeded
by pack ice. The upper river is frozen
over.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.--The cold is severe and
IS increasing all over the continent. Last
night the thermometer marked 10 degrees
above zero. Heavy snow is falling in the
Hartz mountains. Suspension of traffic
Is threatened on several railways.
All the lakes in France, Ger
many and Austria are frozen over and
night ice fetes have been organized in most
cities. In Vienna 1000 MEN have been
employed all night IN clearing snow from
the streets. AT Trieste the harbor pre-
sents an Arctic scene. A whole family
was drowned near Gifhorn while crossing
the Aller On the ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
The boundary Is the steamer Chaf,neI.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3.--The supreme
court today rendered decision in ths case
of the state of Iowa against the stste of
Illinois, to settle the boundary line "a the
Mississippi river between the two sEates.
Nine bridges cross the river between the
states. and the suit is brought in order
that each might tax only those paris of
them within their respective boundaries.
Iowa contended that the boundary runs
through the middle of the main boy of
the river regardless of the steamer e.han-
mel, and that the measurement shou:d be
taken at the normal stage. Illinois
claimed that the jurisdiction of each -tate
extended to the middle of the steamboat
channel. In the opinion rendered today
by Justice Field the court takes the ILL
nois view of the matter, holding thai the
true boundary is the middle of the Gaan-
nei. The court ordered q commission of
three to designate the line On each bsidge
and de!ineate the same on the maps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

ence. am led to conclude that .hsse par
ties who complained SO loudly al=Dut the
poor quality Of soap, after all ha5 then
selves to blame, as their work gas not
done in time; any way We know THAT those
persons who sprayed early succeeded,
while those who did not lost theis work.
and We might almost say their cros,.
To persons who fear to risk a wax soap
as before described, can without fire or
kettle make a soap of greater streSagth as
fully described In the United Sates dis
pensatory." page 1874.
Take ten pounds double refinee caustic
soda powder, forty-iive pounds wster, stir
until dissolved, when it will becoise quite
hot, let it stand until the I've thzis made
becomes cold; take seventy-five pounds of
oil, without heating; pour the iys slowly
into the oil in a small stream, meanwhile
stirring until the lye and oil are thCs'oughiy
combined which viii be in from fifteen to
twenty minutes; do not stir too Gong or
the mixture will separate again." caution
Is given to note that the exact weights of
the double-refned % per cent. pswdered
caustlc soda and oil must be taken: also
the I've must be stirred into the oil mot the
Oil added to the lye."
This will make hard soap of =the So
called 50 per cent. strength at a cost of
about cents per pound, and which, after
put In boxes or barrels, transported, and
allowing small margin of profit. Will at
best cost the grower not less than cents
per pound.
Passing from the domain of experience
70 theory it has been suggested t4Iat the
actual deadly work of destroying che lice
is done by the Guassia, and that the soap
acts merely as an emulsion TO unite the
Oil and the water and evenly spread the
poison OF the quassia, meanwhile retain
ing its hold upon the foliage. AL know
that pure water sprinkled on foliage will
gather, or rather separate into smifIi drops
and soon evaporate, while this soap
suds will spread evenly over the WHOLE sur
face and remain.
The soda may have something to 10 with
the killing but doubt it.
While in the field of theory it is as we'll
to notice another tallacy that noticing but
whale oil will answer. Many have gnought
that the peculiar ''smell" kept the: fly off
the yard after once SPRAYED. To ouch, it
Is well to state that whatever otherzVirtues
there may be in whale-oil soap We gnow it
does not possess this, as swarms of flies
came into the yard time and agai:l after
repeated spraylngs.
Many growers have practiced trimming
on the lower leaves, some going ass far as
to clip almost as high as a mas could
reach. 1t certainly must be an in*nry to
the vine to do this, although it does not
seem very notable. 1t is quite an advan-
tage when the tight is Oh agaist theslice, as
these are very convenient hiding places
for them, but generally one good spraying
cleans the lice Off and the fresh attacks al
ways go to the newer growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
An Enemy Raffied,

There Is an enemy with whom thousands are
familiar all their lives, because they are born
VIII tendency 10 biiiousaess. Win this en-
envy they are constantly battling with !neffect-
ual weapons. Hos;s;tsrs stomach B.tters will
taIils IL Mere purcstiyes viii not reform 4
GisoTdeTed condition of the liver Indicated not
by constipation alone, but also by SICK head
aches, yeiiowness OF the skin ant evoba,Is
nsusea. IGFTed tongue aud uleasiness. more
particularly upon pressure GA the right side
aFoG and below the short Elbs AVOID drastic
pITEatlycs which grtpe AMI weaken the Inlcs-
tines. and substitute this wOrlI-tAfaous anti
bilious cordial, which likewise removes mails
Tial, stoUlHchlc and kidney Complaints rheu-
EBRfIsm ana uCrSousn As 81 laxative 81 the
appetite. s.eep aud the ability 20 digest, and
possesses tue additional advantage oi - stand
Az tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
WOE TO HIS ENEMIES.
Cleveland Will Not Forget His
Friends and Foes.
STATEMENT BY COL. LAMONT.
AZ the Same Time the Prophet IL Not
Meddling In the Senatorial Con-
tests So Much ~ Represented.

NEW YORK. Jan. San interview with
Col. Daniel Lamont regarding President
elect Cleveland's movements in politics
viii appear in the Heratd tomorrow. It is
o follows:
What foundation is there for the published
reports about Mr.. Cleveland in regard to the
senatorial contests in the various state Iegis-
lssnres and endeavoring to dictate to his own
friends?
II lie time that the friends of Cleveland took
sorns notice OF this falsehood. 1t il faisehood
and started with malice. can state authorize
lively that Cleveland has not dictated, inter.
iered, or even suggested the election of
any one in state in which there
h q Democratic Legislature, and in whic b
acontest Is being made One OF the obi ects
Of charge, presume, may have been to locate
the force OF public objection which Mr.. CIeve-
land made 70 the election of Mr. Murphy from
this state. The impression sought to be con-
veyed was that he is endeavoring to dictate the
personnel of the senate.
Has Mr.. Cleveland expressed himself about
these reports?
He has. most emphaticaliy. 1t was reported
that Cleveland was in favor OF the election OF
Dir. Foote in California as against ex- Judge
White because Mr.. Foote was a relative of one
Of Mr.. Cieveland's friends. The report was not
true and Mr.. Foote's withdrawal was
quickly followed by the publication
of the charge. Mr. Cleveland has
been annoyed by inquiries as to whether
be Is doing this thing. i receive many letters
Eking IL the reports are true ! may say that
in many of the states Mr.. Cleveland does not
know who are the candidates FOR the senate, ex-
cept through general report. In New York Mr.
Cleveland stated his objection to Mr.. Murphy,
o he Ind perfect right TO do, but he has not
gone beyond his own state.
Col. Lamont, when asked if he would
tell Mr.. Cleveland's attitude toward those
who might be looked upon as having been
anttCIeyeland men, shook his head at
first, and then asked as to the truth
Of the story which was ahoat in
political circles to the effect that
prominent anti Cleveland Democrat
from this state had called on Col. Lamont
and asked him about the treatment the
men who opposed Mr.. Cleveland would re-
ceive. to which Col. Lamont replied that
he did not care to speak of the matter, but
could say Mr.. Cleveland would certainly
not forget the men who were in favor of
him. AS the story was repeated Col. La
mont smiled.
THAT is true" said he; "I said it, and
trepresents Mr.. Cleveland's position"
us there anything further to be said
about his attitude ?" was asked.
Il think, replied the man who is nearer
the president-elect than any other. "that
il all. Isn't il enough pr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
A Notorious Mining Swindler Arrested

ST. LOUIS. Jan. By the arrest today
of William Whalen in this city some 107
victims of one of the most stupenduous
mining frauds got hold of the author of
their undoing. In 1883 Whalen, who was
the reputed owner of q mine called
the ST. Peter, in the Antelope dis
trict, came to this city, and by the
aid of smooth tongue and apparently
good references succeeded in placing
among some l01 persons nearly 800 shares
OF stock in lots ranging from 900 shares
downward. To keep up appearances
Whalen paid out some $4,000 as
dividends on the stock sold. At
length suspicion crept in and WhaIen was
arrested. but a compromise was reached
and Whalen left town. The stock fell fat,
and of holdings of the face value of $780,
600 the stockholders had left only printed
certificates. a day or two ago Whalen re-
turned to the city. He was Immediately
arrested, and now the victims will have
their inning. 1t is generally understood
Whalen Melted something like $780, in
the deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
s964,5-4.520 s97&.9Sl,9N
PATTISON ON HOMESTEAD r.IOT.
He Blames the Sheriff, and Says the
County Should Foot tho Bill.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-The bisnnial
message of Gov. Pattison was read IL both
branches of the legislature today. In it
he refers to the spirit of insurrec6on at
Homestead; calls attention to the in.qual-
ity of taxation as between real estate and
personal property; renews the recon-
mendation that revenue law be framed
by which the entire cost of state govern
ment be paid by a tax on corporations and
collateral inheritance and that othertaxes
be returned to the counties to reiieve the
real estate therein: urges legislation
against combines, especially coal m9nop-
oily; recommends free school books. and
calls attention to the quarantine question
1t costs the state $4,000 to put dow5, the
Homestead instruction. The governor
says the sheriff did not try to put it gown,
and that Allegheny county ought to stand
the cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

CAIRO, Jan. 3.-The dervishes who re-
Gently attacked Gemai were overtaken
near Ambigoh Yesterday by detachment
of Egyptian cavalry and fierce battle en-.
sued. The dervishes, who greatly out.
numbered the Egyptians, made several
furious onslaughts on the government
troops, but were finally repulsed, with
heavy loss. Many dervishes were slain.
Forty-five Egyptians. including an officer,
were killed, and many others were
wounded. A detachment of Egyptian
cavalry, with British officers. has arrived
at Ambigoli since the battle. and further
reinforcements have been dispatched to
the scene of the conflict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

congress Immediate action on the admis-
s'on OF Arizona. Both committees met
iaser at the rooms of Gov. Murphy and
aoopted the following joint resolution:
:. Hesofred, That We, the Democratic and Repub.
..osn territorial central committees nowin joint
n' urge upon congress, sspective of
party. the immediate admission Of ar,zon.
me business interests of the people and the ma.
'eriai welfare of the territory demand that it
sna.i De no longer kept out of the Union. The
territory OF Arizona, having every qualification
70 enter the union of states. there il no valid
reason why statehood should be delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
A Fierce Battle in Argentine.

BuENos AYREs, Jan. 3.-The Federal
government sent a commissioner to
Corrientes a few days ago to mediate be-
tween the insurgents and the regU larly
constituted authorities of the province.
The commissioner failed. however. in his
efforts to bring about q cessation of hos
tilities. The two sides massed their
forces and fierce battle was fought, the
result of which is not yet known here.
The town of Caseros is besieged and is of
fering stubborn resistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
4 Chinese ElackmaiI Scheme.

WAsHISGTos CITY. Jan. 3.--ChineSe In
spector Wicker reports to the Treasure de-
partment that the opposition to- the
Chinese exclusion act is being fomelted
with a view of getting money ol9s of
Chinese. He cites the recent case In New
Orleans. where q Chinaman, representing
himself as an agent of the Chinese SIX 1om-
panies, succeeded IN collecting 500 from
Cinnamon under the pretext that ii would
be used 10 employ counsel to contest the
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

Eddings gives it as his opinion, from what
he has seen and heard, that virulent
form of cholera has broken out. He
ordered the penitentiary authorities not to
allow the convicts to leave the building. A
young woman living near the prison was
taken sick at 2 O'Clock and died in two
hours. Several convicts died as quickly.
DR.. Geddings said the disease could be
kept in the present confines, provided the
authorities kept the prisoners within the
walls, and this will be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

fifRRE, :. H., Jan. S-At the JOINT ses-
'oh Of tie houses Of the state legislature
sNiAy toy sheldon. after being sworn in.
uSi''eFed ms inaugural address. He dealt
WHY WIN matters % state interest.
Al =. IN. tne legislature organized on
ne oasis Of tie caucus nominations
sAhes lawson WAS elected speaker of the
1oa'e' /. ". Come, clerk, u. A. Crook.
sergeant. In the senate {. y. Coorer was
Nggeant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
CARLISLE IN THE GARNET.
Definitely Settled That He Will Be Sec.
Rotary of the Treasury.

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. st is reported
On reliable authority that John G. Carlisle
has concluded to accept the treasury port
folio. This information comes from q
prominent politician who is an intimate
friend of Senator Carlisle. Congressman
. Caruth said he knew the position had been
rendered Mr.. Carlisle. 1t is believed here
that he has accepted, and the contest for
the senatorial successorship has COM
menced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
The Omcial Count OF O,.~o,

oALEh, VI. Jan. 3.-The semi-official
canvass OF the vote for presidential cleo
'ofs' maoe by the secretary of state today,
SHOWS the following result: Republicans.
sapies 5000, Dunno 34,92s, Irwin "a. 932,
miller 34,9l0: Democrats, Butcher Ia. 243,
ooivig 4,217. holland 14.2o7; Peoples,
burieigh B,s75, Calvin 26,sll, Holt q, 925;
Democratic-People's, Pierce 35.sl3; Pro-
hibitionists, Black 2,257, Gaylord $3.50,
Lucas .267, Parker 2, PSI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
For . New Political PARTY

PIrTsBURG, Jan. "a call has been is.
sued for conference in this city mex;
Monday of all persons who will join in the
formation of a political party for the
abolition or suppression of the drink
traffic in the United States. and for such
other moral, economic, financial and in.
dustriai reforms as are needed in the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says there were two
fresh cases OF cholera i'll Hamburg today
and one IN Wandsbeck. There were two
deaths from cholera in Altoona today.
PARIS. Jan. 3.-There are four fresh cases
of cholera at Dunkirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Territorial Building a, the Worlds Fair

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Ground was broken
today for territorial building a, the
Worlds fair, to be erected jointly by
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. the
materials for the building to be contrip7eted
by the territories mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
CHOLERA IN ARKANSAS PRISON.
An other Conviccs Death Alarms the
Comm init --First Death Ontsid

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 3.-The death of an
other convict at the Arkansas peniten-
tary tbs morning and the dying condi-
ton of one more, has alarmed the
community. DR.. Geddings, of the
United States hospital service, ar
rived this morning. He went
at once unannounced TO the convlcts'
PRISON and began an investigation DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

WAsHISGros City. Jan. 3.--The se5re-
tary OF the navy today appointed beard
- consider and report plan for equitzole
distribution Of the Chilean indem. City
fund OF So, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Washington Pensions.

WAsHIYGToy City, Jan. 3.-(Speciae. -
Pensions have been granted to residents
of Washington as follows: Original.
William II. Shatiner; increased. sevi
Encie; original widows. etc, Martha Z.
Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
A Rise in English FIour.

LEEDS. Jan. 3.-The Miller's Association
advanced the price of -four / shilling PEI
Is stone, owing TO a small strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Sma ii Increase of tho Interest Rearing
Total During the Year.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 3.-The public
debt statement for December showsaiuring
the month net increase of $51S, 2S4 in the
debt. On the 31st ult. the total if5terest-
bearing debt was $685.. 033, 080; debt on
which interest has ceased, 81, 3S5, 04;7; debt
bearing no interest, 1917, 106 ,627. TIE total
gold in the treasury December 51st was
$23s, 1856. sol. against $247, 59S, 165 at the end
of November. The silver increased from
$45S, 496, 13S to $462, 1863, 518. Against these
deposits there are outstanding S141 1SS47, $50
of gold certificates and $325, 7S3. 5O4 of sill
yer certificates. The cash balance (sur-
plus) in the treasury at the end of t5e year
was 500, 092, 5sS. OF this amount $16;1,6l ,9l9
was in national bank repositories and
$40, ST., 4S0 in subsidiary silver coin. The
net cash balance November 80 was g, $685.
9lS. The changes in the treasury ard debt
balances during the year 1892 is shswn in
the following statement:
Dec 81, 1Sss Decsf, 1891
Understanding debt. $5o5o33,0o0 $1o;s,026970
Debt bearing no interest 377, l0S,Sl7 3Se.3l1 $50
Dent Oh which interest
has ceased. ............ 2Ss5,Oa5 1858. $40
Total. .s964,5-4,52o ss7s9Sl 1916
Coin certificates and
treasury notes issued
offset by cash in treas
treasury ..-........-. 59o,967.0l6 Sss1422j9
Gold in treasury. 25S, 35g.S01 $50 749
silver in treasury. 4G2,369,1lS 4t.976 $40
Total cash in treasury. 76J, 7s0,3S3 1890 AS
Net cash balance 1909, 5SS S%.574 lbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Arizona Demand. Statehood

ihfNir ARR. Jan. s.-The Republican
- beiuocraac territorial centra. CON-
"'I''ees have been IA session here. Each
'Uop'sd set % resolutions urging upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Cleveland. Electoral College Majority.

W" hoRS' Jan. S-The Epcning Post TO-
Jay says; The settlement of the Oregon
Contest makes 1t possible 10 give an &C
'ufA'e Iah!e of the vote for preslden; as it
'nou.a be cast by the electoral college, and
when VIII show the total number of votes
necessary 10 choice 223. and Cleyeland's
majority los. The total vote of the re-
'pe'1ve candidates Is as follows:
b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oT6
Wssx.r INSTRUMENTATION. l40
''''''''---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
The lllinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 2-The Democratic
members of the house met in eau
Gus tonight. Caleb 4. johnson
was selected for temporary speaker.
Clayton Crafts was nominated
for permanent speaker, and Robert w.
Roas for clerk on the house. Hon. Edgar
{. Hawiey was unanimously nominated for
permanent speaker by the Republicans
caucus. and Representative Warner for
temporary speaker. The Democratic
senators in caucus nominated Sem
ator Coppinger for president pro TEN.
By reclamation and full list of minor
offices. The Republican senator's in eau
Gus nominated Senator II. II. Evans for
presidsnt pro tenn, and filled on, the
honorary list.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 3.-The hotels are
crowded with mem bers of the legislature
and prominent politicians gathered here
TO witness an unusual event in this state
the assembling of Democratic legislature.
The light for offices in the gift of the
legislature grows hotter. and some bad
feeling has been engendered, particularly
IN the senate, where two Democratic fac
tons are striving for supremacy TO OBTAIN
control Of the organization and committee
chairmanshIps. The Democrats will elect
clayton Il. Crafts speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Worlds Fair Horticultural Dead.

DENVER, Jan. 3.-Dr. Alexander Shaw,
chief of the horticultural department of
the Worlds fair and one of the managers
of the Worlds fair, died TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Bianton Duncan Attacks Mr.. Foster.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.-The Express today
says: Col. Blanton Duncan has forwarded
10 Speaker Crisp a communication call
ing attention TO the alleged conduct of
Secretary Foster and Attorney General
miller in the schooner Itata case. In
speaking of the communication Duncan
SAID that during the Itata trial. Foster was
IN Washington City As attorney of the
baimacedists. and at the same time as at
toTney for the department of state and
specially connected with the attorney gem
erals Office; that as such he directed the
commencement of proceedings in this city
against the Itata, saying the attorney gen.
eral would, in q few days, forward his
commission as special attorney of the
United States. remarking at the close of
MS note that while il was possible that the
proceedings against the Itata might not be
successful. yet nevertheless it was desired
that 'hey should be commenced. Duncan
says IN the light of Foster having been
appointed representative in the Bering
sea case, 1t Is desirable that congress in
vestgate his connection With the Itata
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

Weak stomach strengthened by BKxcHsn's
Pts.