davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
NEW YoRNs POSTAL SERVICE.

Interesting Facts About tho Growth OF the
Delivery System.
Thofair of the postoiiico employees was
an incentive to resuscitate and rerivify
ever postal article obtainable that was
uu.;..t. nnciont, and antique, even to an
exhibit Of picture Of the building used
for the first postofl!ce. In connection
nth this might havo been mentioned the
fact ti,;.t it was in 1923, nine years after
the construction of the first fort at the
southern end of Manhattan Island, that
the first pos.oAice saw its beginning.
Precious to this. masters of vessels
bring;ng letters from domestic and for
e;gn ports brought them on shore and
lcf. them at coffee house, where the
,ncrch,nts. the burshcrs and the loung-
ers met TO discuss the topics of the day.
Il$.e She letters were deposited in a
rae. where taey might DO obtained by
tbs ,s4rsols to whom they wero ad-
dressed.
In 1860, when New Amsterdam con-
sis.al Of Struggling groups Of one story
hoyre; with peaked roofs ana gable ends
ironing the street. and when tho city
extended no farther north than Wall
strees. there WIS the town winding Hear
the Battery. and tho government house
stool in Water street, noar Whitehall.
II y.7ls il this year that tile letter carrier
firsy :,npccrctl-thc lounger who carried
the mil T.. tho merchant or burShcr. 1t
was rot until 1852. however, that tho
first city postofice WAS established, near
Bowling green. the postmaster being
R:cAar;l Michel.
Il, l1lo tho British postmaster general
established the general postof1lco in this
CITY and ordered that all mails coming
by vessels s;iu,ild bc sent there. a year
later post routes between New York and
Boston and New York and Albany were
established. and the mails were carried
OF horseback; twice {, month. In 1740 a
similar route was established between
Ne, York and Philadelphis.
n 1853 benjamin franklin was ap-
pointed postmaster general of tho col
cn;es Alexander Golden soon after
ward succeeded Richard Michel as post
nlas,er c: the city. which Office he held
mt! The beginning, OF the Revolution,
wlloa the rostoi..icc was abolished by the
British officials and remained closed for
scyc: years.
William Dedlow. after whom Dedlow's
island was named. was the first post
laastor appointed after the war, and in
1.:-G ,.e was succeeded By Sebastian Bar
nuin. at which tine the postal revenue
YES Ss..1S9, and the city directory con-
tanned 926 names only.-New York Trib-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

A well known Now Yorker. famous
fer his bon muls. was asked b. a friend
upon returning from Boston recently if
no had renewed his acquaintance with a
certain lady we'll known for her iIu-
pressivo style and blue stoclSingish quail
tiles.
mo" he replied with smile. ''She
invited me one evening to meet somo
minds at ten. bat had an engagement
to meet some stonachs at dinner-at the
St. Dotolph club, and so had to forego
tho pleasure. New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
The Smallest Painting.

Probably the. smallest painting ever
rlalo was the Fork Of the wife of
Flemish artist. 1t depicted a mill with
the sails bent, the miller mounting the
stairs with sack Of grain on his back.
Upon tho terrace where the mill stood
was cart and horse. and in the roud
leading to it several peasants wero shown.
Tho picture was beautifully finished,
and every object was very distinct, yet
it was so amazingly small that it's SIR
face could be covered with n grain OF
corn.-Ncw York Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
,,;y s,,v.ro In Now yorh rrarbor.

In 1880 the City of New York. on her
first voyage to this port, ran ashore off
Sandy Hook. a leading wrecking com.
pany of this city took score of lighters
down to take OF her cargo so that she
might BE- tioated A number Of tugs
aided i'll tho work.
The wrecking company put in n claim
for salvage and WAS awarded $4,000.
Including the compensation to the Tugs
which worked with the wrecking COM
pany tho total amount OF salvage award
ed was over $lO0,000.-New York Even
iur Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Working In Great AltItn,Ies.

Owing to tho absence Of malaria the
percentage Of efficient labor at the great
est elevation is very high one Men
coming from tho coast are not found
capable of doing efficient work for about
two weeks on III average, when taken to
high elevations. The capacity gradually
increases and reaches its maximum in Il
few weeks or months, according to the
constitution of the individual.
teenth Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
When n Girl Has More Fun.

When Il girl visits in a town she nearly
always has good time, but young
man seldom does. The mcn pay him
but little attention and the Young ladies
hold him at distance because it is not
proper to becomeacquainted too rapidly.
--Atchisop Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

~ stops for passengers on signal tcconductor
s"daily, except sunday.
Fl. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
sencer Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
The SWEET, SAD YEARS.

Tho sweet, sad years, the sun, the rain. :
Alas, too quickly did they wane!
For each some boon. sonlo blessing bore
Oismiles and tears each had Its store,
Its o,eciercd lot OF bliss and pain
Although II idle 10 and vain.
lrt cannot the wish restrain
Thu, had held them everrnore,
Tho sweet, sad yenrsl
Like echo OF m old refrain
That lonS within the mind has lain,
keep repeating DER md DER.
Nothing can e'cr the past restore;
Nothing bring back the years again,
The sweet, sal years"
Rev. Charles D. Bell.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
a Seasons Success.

.sA1rs. Dovekin's trip to Scarborough
was great success this year.
..Indeed Has she got rid Of her cid
tronble?"
mo, but she has got rid of her old
daughter. london Tit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

Lenity will operate with greater force
in solno instances than rigor. 1t is there
fore my first wish to have my whole
conduct distinguished by it.-Washing-
ron
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

A fast penman will write at the rate
of thirty words Il minute, which means
that in an hours steady writing he has
drawn his pen along II space Of 3O0yards.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

In public house signs three seems to
play an important part. such signs as
'Thrce Bells, ''Three Jolly Sailors"
"Threo Bears" ETC.. being often used
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

are prepared to supply thepublic with
all kind. oflumber, suitable for build
ing purposes, such as, laths, flooring,
Misunderstanding &C., at their mil
located between Woodbury. and Me-
tompkin. VIII deliver same upon
premises of purchasers in vicinity
and ut station most convenient TO
purchasers at Il distance. Cor
respondence requested and Informs
ton cheerfuAy given. All orders
flied promptly. The patronage ct.
the public respectfully solicited:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

The Chinese women. who have coarse.
hard hair. though beautiful. use a curl
Gus mixture of honey and flour to cleanse
and soften it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

We are told by Livy that when Hanni-
bal had vanuuished the Romans in the
battle of Cannn two women. seeing their
sons whom they had supposed dead re-
turn in good health, died immediately
from excessive JOY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Tho Egyptians and ronans.

The Egyptians and tho Itolnans among
ancient nations present characteristic
examples of inequality in the develop
,uent Of the different clements of their
civilization. and even of the different
branches of which each of these Gle
ments is composed. Science
N1onth1y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
ESTABLISHED 1865

gneeh
ginthe tc
fTiwae
ertorb
Coco
Sand and Hang
dial th
-RppnrssnpB f. Ciaddng. of Acoomac-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

ALI Steamers leave Crisfeld fol Balti
i@5 more. on arrival of last down train :.
Freight enc rnsscn.crs received or I'll points
o.. tho n. Y, Phila. snd Norfolk, Wcomico ana
Pocomokc L. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
yirglnia. Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
Positively DO freight received after 80 p, m.
and must be PREPAID to all points, except
onthe n. Y. Phtla and Norfolk Railroad.
PR. CLARK, General Agent,
i05 south Street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
WINTER SCHEDULE. $500
OF THE sks s525:: ;E.s "
Eastern Shore Steamboat Compan.
or BALTIMORE,

Until further notice. Will run their steamers as
Follows weather permitting leaving South St.
wharf al q 81 O'Clock n. IN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11


follows, weather permitting leaving South ct.
Wharf al 6.3n o'clock p. IN.
Steamer p0CoM0l<E.
CAPT. uEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crlsneld, TanGlor1slend,
Finney's, Onancock. Pitts Wharf Cedar Hall
Rrhoboth, Powcll,s, foconoke CITY, Mat
tnponi, and snow Hill. RETURN1NG-Mon.
days and Thursday. lcnvcs Snow mn 6
a. ~. PocOmOko City g, Rehobnth ~
Cedar Hall 9.3O, Pitts wharf 10. onnncC;k
$50 p. M, Finney's 8, Tangier Island a
steamer EAaTEuN SHORE.
CAPT. G.. II. JAYNon.
Sunday for ('rsne'd, Eonman's, Evans BoSc5'.
Nandua, Buzzard Hill, Concord Roads, Da-
Wis, Miles,, Shields and Hues. RETURN
1NG-leave Euc's Tuesdays az $50 n. M,
shlclds' 0, Miles OILS, Davis TO- Roads 1920,
Concord u, Naudua 1899, Boggs 2.45, Evans
=, I1orfmau's 3.15
WEDNESDAYS for Ford's, Crlsncld, Ha3man's,
Evans. Dogps, ChcsconnosseI, Hunting Creek,
and Mcss0ngo. Returning. leaves Messongo
Fridays G n m. Hunting Crock $50, Chcscon-
resseX il.15 NRndua 1910, BogGs 2.4b p. r..
Evans 3, Ho1mans Is. Crlsncld as above
Fuids.T 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
HOB0KEE'S FREE LIBRARY.

The Trustees Get an Option on a vaIu-
able Piece of Property.
Hoboken's Free Library building is q
step nearer naturalization. Last night an
option was given at the meeting of the
Library Trustees on the property at Park
avenue and Fifth street by Rses p.
Francis. he owner. Mr.. Francis wants
$14. for the property. Corporation Ats
tOrney Minturn communicated with the
board to the effect that the property on
Garden street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, which is so much desired by the
board. will n OF be sold at any figure by
Aston estate in New York and is repre-
scented by John G.. Wendell, a New York
man. The board last night discussed the
advisabifity of resorting to condemnation
proceedings to secure the property, but
owing to the absence of two members of
the board, Mayor Pagan and Trustee Law
son. nothing was done. At the next meet
ing the board will decide which property
to take, that of Francis or of the Astors.
A communication was received from the
Board Of Education respecting the High
School accommodation in the new Library
building. The Board of Education wish
room in the new building when it is
erected for the High School students.
Referred to a special committee. Llbrar-
ian Hatfield presented his report Novem>
Der, showing the circulation of books
from October 80 to November % to have
been 1910. u daily average circulation of
319. Forty three new books were added,
making a total of IL, 1895. Seventeen dol
lars were collected in fines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

TIL At it was dollars I'D aoughnuts tina t
Powers talent would go IN mourning.
In toe fifth round Hende rson's team had
u lead OF 80 md WERE only ~ points from
the wire. In the next round Henderson's
te am moved up to win niue Of the..inisn.
Powers team gained Que and were 20
behind Luck was with them. Ike Pear
con played his plettiest aud rapidly put
away the balls. Heuderson's team frozs.
They stopped ut 81 ami Powers men by
big runs won, Ine teams aud score:-
Team No 2-Powers. Pearson, Farmer
and WortendYke-61.
Team No. 3-Castens. Henderson. Blu
bier and Boggs-57.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Team No. 2...2 ) 10 l6 Is - 80 45 81 go
Team No. g.. IL 10 rs IS 4S 81 SO So 81
Captain Carriers team Is determined to
have al unoroken string of defeats. They
met Team No. 5 aud cheerfully SURF end-
cred. The teams and scorer
Team No. 5-F. Smith. d. Holcombe,
f. Van Keuren aud E. $. Sntth-6).
Team No. Wv. CLARK, F. S. Carter,
]. Gallagher aud T. Hin ls-4l.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Team No. 5.........5 Is 81 81 AZ Sc SO 60
Team No. 4..........7 ID 10 20 80 81 Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
thursday, The Seventh Day
Of December, 1893.

or all the labor and material required IN the con
e. STgetiog q Bridge C. over inc Sorris cansi. and
he line OF the New Public Road.
All work and material must conform to the
pans and SPECIFICATIONS for said bridges aled in
TO inspection OF possible bidders.
ro FGd directions as t. form e proposals VIII be
which attention is invited.
The Board OF Chosen Freeholcers reserve the
r nsrt o J" Ts1ect OF accept propose $ or bids for any
Each proposal must be enclosed in a saaled
enyelope' endorsed Proposals for Bri gees C. and
ton sno n sma o e ~ Z anu tne date OF presentk
OF sad Board at the stated tine, in open meetfng
"nen SAID DIGS OF proposals are called for.
Each proposal must be aceompantei by a CART.
NED check, enclosed in the ~nvefops ami drawn to
Inc order OF the County Collector on one of the
for the sum OF one tnoassnd y si E1oSS doi iSgnt .;
cash to the san 9 amount. 10 be depo dted with the
win accept and execute said contract. Il awaSdsd
70 Salo DIG or proposal, aud to Indemnify the
There shall also accompany each bid or pro-
posai a Iropositlon In writing OF 81 least three
Freeholders in the County OF Hudson, to the eject
that they will each b Come sureties for an amount
not less than fifteen thousand (sI500D dollars to 90
ance OF the work an i to Indemnify and save harm.
ess the county in the premises.
No proposal will be considered wherein tina
ABOVE conditions are not observed.
Further notice Ia also given that the work above
mentioned, with the contract and Obligations TO
pursuance OF an act. entitled An Act to authorize
the toard of Chosen Freeho4ders of any Of the sew
erai Counties Of this State to lay out. onen and
construct, improve and maintain. a Public Road
therein" approved april !, 1888. and the acts sup
All further information and blank forms for
proposals can be obtained OF the Clerk of the
Board of Chosen FreehoIders, or OF The Chief Engi-
neer Of the New Public ROAD, at mis- ONCE, Fuller
Building, Jersey City.
By order of the Board of Chosen FreshoIders.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. November q, 1899
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
REV. MR. COTTAGES SUCCESSOR.
He Came From Pennsylyania. to Which
Ilace Mr.. Gottiieb Goes.

He Came From Pennsylyania. to Which
Ilacs Mr.. Gottlieb Goes.
The Rev. Edward Gottlieb of The Ger
man Lutheran Church of Christ of
Lafayette. and the Rev. leopold Gross.
Of Hawlsy, Pa. will exchange charges
on January l. The change seslns salts
factory to the people of the Lafa yette
Church. Some time there was much
talk of dissatisfaction in the church with
the Rev. Mr.. GotLlieo, and IL was said rs
had hsen asked to resign. This was de-
Mad last night by n prominent member
of the church who is also a membe of
the Ladies' Aid Society. When she was
asked why it was he resigned, she said:-
Mr.. Gottlieb asked for more salary, and
the church could not pay him any
any more as 1t had just paid 81, 100 on the
debt of the Church, aud HAD paved the
street. We told him SO. and he said he
would have TO 20 some where else, ns he
could not effort to pay rent and live ON
$50 q month; SO his resignation followed.
There was no trouble or Ill feeling
towards him at all, aRd WI never would
wouId a W accepted his r~esignation If
we were not assured that he had secured
a better position." She was next asked
II il was true that Mr.. Gottliep was going
10 take the place of the Rsv. Lsopold
Gross, whom theys elected Monday night
TO fill his vacant pulpit. She said that IL
was true.
IF the church Mr.. Gross has just left
In Hawley, Pennsylvania, is a better puy-
ing position than this Que, why does he
not keep IL hImself?" was next asked.
Because he would rather be near q
large city where he will have . better OPP
portunity of being heard by more people
Than he would up there. aud as he il u
much younger man than Mr.. Gottlieo
and unmarried. he can afford to come for
q salary where Mr.. GottlieD who has a
family to support cannot. Mr.. Gottlieb
will get his house rent free, and q little
more salary where no Is going. aud the
memLers Ct the congregation are ali glad
That he Is to be so much better off. No,
sir, there was never auy trouble between
us and our pastor, and IL 1t vas not for
| the fact that he was going to be much
better off. l know most Of US would be
sorry to have him go, but as In all
churches there is always some one VINO is
either dissatisfied with tho pastor or tne
way things are run by officers OF the
church. A couple Of months ago
some busy bodies got a talking among
themselves. aud that Is where the rumor
came from that the congregation had
asked for mis- resignation. II might nave
been limited to him by some body with
out any authority TODD SO, but as far as
icing req nested to, officially it was never
done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
SMASHED THE CHICAGO.
The Tug Deyoe Slaves in the
Ferrvboat's Cabin-panic
Stricken Passengers.

The big double decker" ferryboat
Company was run into by the tug Dsvoe.
which was towing a lumber barge Off the
foot OF Cortlandt street. New York, at
about six O'Clock last evening.
The big ferrybost had left the Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot in this city
loaded with the passengers from two
incoming trains. Pilot Edward Ash
forth was in the pilot house.
AS the f%errvboat neared the New York
shore, Pilot Ashforth noticed a tug draw
Inc a heavily loaded scow. bearing down
upon him. He pulled the whistle cord
twloe. signifying that he would go ahead.
and received. IL is said, Two answering
blasts of the whistle. signifying ''all
right" A momen later the bow of the
ing struck the Cnicago on the port pad
die box, crashing iuto 1t with u terrible
noise and forcing the sid of the ferry
BOAT into the ladies' cabin.
There was great excitement among the
passengers. Women screamed and the
men passengers ran to the cabins after
life preservers, me .ting the crowds who
were trying to force their way out OF the
cabin. and n crush resulted, Ia which for-
tunately nosedy suffered.
In the meantime the deck hands rushed
10 the ca bin door and tried to quiet the
passengers by announcing that they were
in no danger. Throuxh their efforts the
fears of the passengers were allayed, aud
they found ssars in the cabin aud Quoted
down.
When the crash occurred the tug
backed away from the ferry boat and pro-
ceedsd down the liver. Pilot Asaforth
stopped the engines at once, but wne
the tug backed away he st2rsed up again
to try TO reach the slip. AS soon as the
paddle wheel commenced to revoive a
crushing noise was hearl from the
damaged paddle box, which greatly
added to The fears of the passen-
gers. 1t was a good half hour
before Pilot Ashforth succeeded in
running the Chicago into the slip, where
she was mad fast and toe passengers
were landed. An examinatlon of the pig
BOAT disclosed serious damage and she
was towed over to tne repair shops at
Hopoken, wnere she will lie several
days.
Pilot Ashforth could not be found last
night. The officials at the ferry tnis
morning were very reticent about thu
collision. aud beyond acknowledging that
it had occurreu. they would say very
little.
The lumber barge was run On the fats.
The lumber Was consigned to Vanderbeel
& Sons, of this city. from French, Frye &
Co., ellen Falls, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
Won ITS FIRST GAME
Catholic Clubs Rowling
Team Defeated the Crack
Elizabeth Team,
MONDAY Jlll5 i NIGHT CLUB.
aof ouJA" pnl
Bowler In Its Team Tourney
SM Last Night-on other
s. Aisl Alleys.

The Catholic Clubs bowling team
rolled It's first match game last night,
and wen. They bowied at hons AGAINST
the crack team Of the Elizabeth Y. NJ. C.
L. A. The home team were not over
eonidens, and bowled carefully and well.
They reached q polnt over the average.
It was close for two frames. the c. G.
boys by squirt secured the lead and
maintained 1t. The visitors made q nice
rally at the finish, but the gap was too
wide. The home team Won by 81
pins. DULY one small score was
made by the home team. A large and
enthusiastic crowd Witnessed this battle
aud several priests were interested spec
tators. After the game q COLLATION. was
served and che visiting team was royalty
entertained in the gymnasium. The
Elizabeth bowlers paid many comph-
ments to the Jersey City boys aud prom
ised to balance accounts when the return
game is BOWED. The Rev. Fathers KEEL
~ and Carroll made happy and witty re-
marks. Singing aud piano solos made
the hour in the gymnasium p pleasant,
and profitable one. The Catholic CLUB
howlers are delighted over The social
success Of their Initial match game and
will have . series of friendly bouts dur
ing the season. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

There will be Union services held in the
Greenville Reformed Church, Thanksgiving
morning by the Methodist, Episcopal and Re
formed churches of Greenville. The Rev. w. S.
MCGOWAN, pastor of the Linden avenue NJ. E.
Church will offic late.
The Y PSCE of the Greenville Reformed
Church held an entertainment and package
sociabie for the benefit of the poor in the
chapel of the church last night. The principal
event OF the evening was tue report of Miss NJ
Denton on the State convention at Trenton,
Miss c.. Moller, Miss a. Dickinson and Mr., l..
Harvey gave several piano solos. A reading by
Miss Read, entitled :NeIls Thanksgiving
ended the entertainment Each person attend
lug either brought a package of provisions, or
else gave some money. the money will be
spent la buying such articles as were not re-
ceived and is needed to mako a good dinner.
The distributing commit % which has not yet
been appointed, will deliver the goods early to-
morrow morning to che deserving poor of
Greeuvile. The social committee consisted of
Miss NJ Read. Cnai rmau; Nj. Walker, Mr.. o.
Vreeland, Miss A. d ickinson and Miss O.. Mol
Ter.
The Misses L. f. Schott. two prominent
members of the Hudson Section, Cadets of
Temperance, called together several of their
friends and fellow members of Hudson Section
last nightand met at the residence of the
Misses Dingwall, No. 102A Randolph avenue,
for the purpose of organizing a1otner section.
1t was only a preliminary nesting and the IF
teen or sixteen persons present spent the even
ing In debating and discussing what name
should ba given to the new section when il IL
finally organized. They decided to call it the
Lincoln Section No. ~ They win organize
December 20. when all those joining the new
section will resign from the OLD one.
The sewer. corner Of Orient and Jackson ave.
nues, has been stopped up for some time and
after every rain storm the streets on each side
of 1t for more than half a block is flooded up
over the curbStones. Some oae who thought
they would be very fuzzy rugged up a sign
board with a large Inscription upon 1T aui
placed it over tho sewer yesterday morning.
The sign read: "Fishing. boating and bathing;
submarine houses TO let and for sale; malaria,
smallpox, diphtheria, rheumatism, neuralg la
and all chronic diseases guaranteed after rssid.
ing In the neighoorhood a short time"