davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
A LOVE MATCH.
A Maiden Comes Four Thous sud Miles 10
Marry Hsr Boy Lover.

Marry Her Boy Lovsr
There Was very pretty Wedding in the
law Office OF A. j. Craven last evening. The
bride had como Gil the way from China 10
wsd the man shs had known from her
youth. and two happisr psopls IL would
have bsen hard TO 6nd than Hem Folk. the
bride. and Hing Jung, The groom. The
bride was only about four fest hish. with
tinisst feet, and hands 30 snall and shspely
that the hnsst lady in the land could BE-
proud OF them. She 10 only 20 years Of sRs,
and while her features srs truly Oriental.
they are not very pYOnouncods and ehs
would attract second glancs anywhere.
She was 40 dsmure looking as the rsGuia-
tion Amsrioan bride, and while NOT sssnn-
in1ly smbarrAsssd. she WAS not dsmonstrar
tive, though very attentive 10 everything
that went on. The groom - % ysars old,
has bsen In Montsna Ave years. and has Z
truck garden down the valley. Both ths
bride and groom were born In Hong Song.
China. The bride arrived In America thrsa
Jada. woodman perfo med the ceremony
ch.... Oh. NJ Mcclure. Re- Of Il 81. oot., Paul. .' lis,
Louise Leland. m INDEPENDENT reporter.
China Tom. who acted as the interpreter.
and " Sing. When that part Of the GORE
AoAy was sdcnOo IN Wn10n tue DIl0o u
asked II she will take the man to b. hs,
husband. love honor and obey him. Tom
had to interpret IL to her twice. The Sec
ond time sho seemed TO comprehend. and
| fist she looked ri Hing Jung. very lovingly.
and then her little head bobbed mp and
down in very decided assent, while hel
eyes fairly danced. After tho ceremony,
Tom, who WAS best man a. we'll as inter.
prefer. drew from his capncious pocket,
two bottles Of wine, and the happy couple
were toasted. Then Tom presented ths
BRIDE with . box Of handsome handksr-
chiefs. Nis tho second Chimes weddinf
celebrated In Helena. the first marital kno
having bsen tied BY F. P. sterling whom b,
| Was probate Judge.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.
scandalous Conduct OF Government On
GERS on the Coast

scandalous Conduct OF Government On
GERS ON tho Coast
PORTLAND, Dec. H.-In the conspiracy
trial to-day the assistant postmaster OF
Tacoma testified that @. j. Mulky. ex-
special agent of the treasury department..
rented mail box under tho name of Oliver
Budd. Nat Blum testified that Ex. Colleo-
tor Of Customs Losan received $50 for each
Chinaman landed. Blum paid him this
amount shrouah W. L. Boise, chairman Ut
the republican state central committee.
Blum further testified that he paid COL
lsotor Lotsn about $4,000 during their
operations. To Thomas Jordan. captain Of
customs inspsctoYs. he paid about $1,000.
A large number of letters passed between
Blum and Dunbar and Wilson. of Victoria.
with illusions to the shipping of Chinese.
we're introduced. Ex-Special Treasury
Agent Coblsnsz was placed on the stand to
identity tho letters alleged to have been
written BY Aulkey. The CT toss-sxAmin = tion
of Blum was then begun. Tho defense at
tenn ptsd to show that Blum Was induced TO
turn states evidence By the promise Of
immunity.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
TRYING TO PROVE INSANITY.
Defense of PrenderEsst Opens With HI
Mother on tho stand.

Defense of Prendergsst Opens With His
M0ther on tho stand.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Among the Witnesses
in the PrendsrGast trial were Edwin Stone.
reporter. Police Sergeant Barber and Miss
Sophie Harrison. daughter Of tho murdered
mayor. The story 40 developed from their
testimony did not differ materially from
that already published. Miss Harrison was
greatly sgitAtsd while giving her testimony.
and seemed almost on the point OF faintiug
a. times. Prsndsrgast was nervous and i'll
at ease.
The case for the prosecution closed and
the defense opened with the testimony of
Mrs. Prsndereast. mother of ths defendant
whose evidence was entirely devoted TO
proof OF insanity. Her son had bad fall
when child. striking his head and injur-
ing his eyesight. During her cross-exam-
in nation BY Attorney Trude the prisoner lost
his temper and exclaimed: "Trnds. you
are sconndrel TO talk to my mother that
Way"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
|THE CROWS OUT AGAIN.
lSaid to Be Stirring Up Things At
n the Head Of Saltwater
Creek.
Settlers May Take tho Manage.
l3s ment of tho Rods in Their
Own Hands.
Pauline Lentx, . Comsly Maid Of GIas gov
LAes in Terrible eConvulsions-Cass
OF Suicide.
Special to The independents

Special to The Independent.
BILLINGS, Dec. 14.-The Grows are ont
again. Nearly all ths young men of the
tribs belonging TO tbs Pryor mountain
branch. ths ONES who made trouble last
spring on the newly oedsd strip. are rnasssd
~ the hsad of saltwater creek. on the res
,srvation. and are killing cattle wantonly.
Agent Wymsn has refused to make any ef-
fort TO drive them In and refers tho sheriff
to the governor for aid.
Sheriff Ramsay has teleQraphed Gov.
Ricka, ds the status Of affairs, but has rea-
sonto believe the settlers Will take the
matter into their own handss The locality
wheFs the Crows are doing tho chief work
Of destruction IL about forty miles from
tho railroad. Tho stookmsn have do.
tAchment in tho fold and have declared
thsis intention to take the law into theil
own hands and protsct their stock. even il
they are obliged TO kill OF half the Grow
tribe.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
vOORHEE,' BILL,
F0r the Coinage Of sslgniorago ON Hand
and Purchase of silver,

For the Coinage Of ss,gniorago on Hand
and Purchase Of silver.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator VOORHEES,
has introduced his long promised hnancial
bill. II provides for the coinage of the
silver ssignio age and for the purchase and
coinage of $2000.000 worth Of silver per
month after the coinage Of tho seiRnio'-
age; for the retirement Of paper currency
Of less denomination than $40; for the re-
trsmsnt OF all gold coins OF less denomina-
tion than $40. and for tho appointments Of
an international commission. The bill was
not received with any great degree of favor
by either silver sdvocasss or opponsnts.
In sGard to the inference in some quar-.
ters that the administration favored tho
bill Voorhees, to- day said: my bill 10 not
the result of one word Of consultation, and
certainly do not claim TO represent the
administration In Introducing il. I do do
sire. however. to help the treasury out Of
its deficiency"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Ths Bohemian Girl will b the attraction
at MinR's opera house tonight.
The Helena Military band will give q
danss Christmas night At Electric hall.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Sommers has
been postponed until two O'Clock Sunday.
Margaret A. Wells has sold to Oscar No
LauRhlin the south half of lot fou', block
5, Joseph Cox addition; $3.50.
The Twinklers club. organized by Mrs.
Coleman will Rivs the frat of their series
of dances to- night. at tanford Evans
hall.
Frank Gilbert, arrested on the charge Of
burolariously entering the Ming barn and
stealing various articles. was held for the
district court yesterday.
Tho Epworth league Of the Grand Street
Methodist church will give "srslline bso"
in the basement Of the church on Saturday
night Swinton's word hook will be uaed.
An admission fee Of 10 cents will be
charged.
Reports Of The weathe, bureau for yestsr-
dsy were as fellows: Glsndive. Ave above;
Timber. 15 above; IivinRston, 26 above;
Bozsman, 20 above; Townsend. 80 above;
Missoula, 20 above; Boulder, "a above.
Chairman L. H. Carter, of the republican
national committee. says the meeting OF
the committee oallsd at Washington In
January 10 for the purpose OF arranging TO
co-opsra ats with the congressional com nit
toe In the. congressional elections in 1894.
Notice of intention to hold olsims have
been fled rs follows: Excelsior and Eliza
beth loles, Ottawa disdrict. bv Annie Dill
lon; Copper Queen lode. by +. H. Fowles;
Bald Butte Tunnel. California and Key
stone lodes. by George II. Vernon and
G.orgs W. MeNsar.
Major NJ. Z. wvman. agent of the Grow
Indians, received dispatoh from Sheriff
Ramsay, AT Billings. last night. saying that
thu Indians ON Saltwater creek were killing
cattle, and that serious trouble was sx-
peoted unlsss something was done at once.
Marshal Furny was told to hold himself in
readiness for trouble.
People whose children attend tho Jcffsr-
son school. in tho Seventh ward, ask that
ashes be sprinklsd on tho board walk In shs
rear of the building, or that II bs cleared
OF snow and ios; otherwise that railing
bs placed along il. The other day Judge
Buok's little boy slipped and fell from the
board walk. seriously iniusinR himself.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
FOREIGN PRIZE WINNERS.
They Garry on the Bulk OF the World
Fair Awards.

They Carry on the Bulk OF the Worlds
Fair Awards.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The Worlds fair
board Of awards has struck q balance ON
the awards they have made. disclosing for
the h,st time that foreign exhibitors will
secure 63 per cent of the prizss. while Amer
ican exhibitors will receive only 81 per
csnt. Chairman Thatcher says this show
ing will pu. An end to criticisms made By
foreigners and taken MP in this country,
that foreign exhibitors wers not receiving
full consideration. He anticipates that
American exhibitors will now be heard
from. and will feel that the board has not
been sufficiently patriotic towards homo
exhibitors. but Thatcher says he and his
associates have bsen governed by the ind
ing Of judges, aud the latter are responsible
for giving the foreigners tho bulk of tho
rYiZee,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
RlOTOUS CONSPIRACY.

For Which Martin Costello Goes Up for
Two Years.
CRowN POINT. Ind. Dec. A.-The jury in
the case of Martin Costello, tho prize
fghte'. returned verdict OF guilty Of ri
otous conspiracy aud fixing the penalty at
the psnitsntiary for two years and fine of
g. The case will be appealed TO the su-
preme court. should tho motion for . new
trial be refused. The iudRs's instructions
were that a prizsf0ht 10 q riosous conspir-
aov. aud no notice was taken of tho act OF
1889 iepalixinQ tests OF science and skill. A
number OF other p,izeiGhting cases will
follow m tho result OF series of gatherings
In the Roby arena.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Capital Notes.

The senate adjourned till Monday.
Holiday adjournment was discussed. but
no date set. II is believed, however. IL will
bo taken on the 22d.
The house bill for two additional 1usticss
of the sup ems court of Oklahoma was
passed with amendments by the senate.
Civil Service commissioner Charles Ly-
man. OF Connections, has resigned as prssi-
dent OF the commission. He continues a
member of tho commission.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Moro Tran r. Than They wanted.

TOPEKA. Dec. 14.-Gov. Lewsllina's re.
cent plea in behalf Of tho trsmps 10 bearing
unpleasant fruit. During the paat two day .
hundreds Of tramps have hooked into Kan
sa-, and shs people In many towns and
cities are demanding that sheriffs and other
peace officers not subject TO the governors
orders afford them protection against the
idle and begging hordss.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Tho NIInt Robbor Sentenced.

Pmr.ApELru1A. Dsc. A-Hsnry Cochran.
former wsiRher at the mint. was convicted
of robbinR ths government OF gold bullion
TO the amount of $la9. 900 during hts inoum-
benoY. extsnuisg oyer forty-thres years:
To-day hs was sentenced In the United
States distsict court to seven years and six
months ~ hard labor In the psnitsntiary.
and 10 pay nne OF $1,000. the sentence TO
date from the time OF Cochran's commit
ment.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
What the Farmers Want.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. A.-Ths farmers
convention to-day declared In favor Of the
economical improvement Of waterways and
harbors and commends to congress the
connection OF the Mississippi river and the
great lakes by q ship canal. and the i'm
provement of the Mississippi and import
| ant harbors of the gulf and Atlantic coasts.
Il also favors rural fres mail delivery.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
VIII Havo to Do Time.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 1.-THE papers in the
Boss" McKane election case arrived from
Pouahkeepsis this morning. McKane. r.
v. b. Newton, Justice OF tho peace, Hail
nan, Crandall. James Cropsey and N. ].
johnson were found guilty of contempt Of
court. fined $3.50 each and sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Northern Pacific EN- ployes !.

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. Dec. H.-DeleRates of labor
organizations from Taoons and points this
side were joined At Livingston to-day by
representatives of the trainmen's and other
organizations here and proceeded to st.
Paul, whore an interview will be had with
General Manager Kendrick. Besides the
tlainmsn's organizations. which includes
conductors. engineers. fremsn and others,
tho only other organization represented will
be tho mschinists' union. II the company
insists upon the cut what will follow can
only be guessed. as the men are now rsti-
cent and refuse to say. but all agree that
the matter will be settled on OF before Jan.
and probably before that time.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
briggs Case Once More.

New YonK, Dec. 1.-THE New York pres
bytery took up the Briggs case this after
noon. Rev. Chnrles Robinson. chairman
of tho committee on theological studsnts.
offered n resolution dslating that. In loyal
compliance with the form of government
and with the action Of the general assem-.
blY, the presbytery recommends that stn-
dents for the ministry shall not pursuc their
studies in any seminary disapproved by the
general assembly. The resolution wal
adopted after considerable discussion.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Chicago = Tramp Rendezvous.

Chicago = Tramp Rendezvous.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-As result of the pub
lioation of ths fact that Chicago 10 prspar-
ing to taks care Of the unemployed for the
wiutsr. tramps are flockinR to city by every
train, from all directions. The police au-
tborities are taking measurss to nsst them
az they come in and face them about.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
For the Good Of tho serv,cs.

WASHINGTON. Dsc. A.-Late this after
noon Secretary Carlisle signed letters oall-
ing for the resiQnations Of the following
officers: O. G. Bosbyshell. superintendent
OF the mint At Philadelphia; Jos. @. Dialin.
assistant app 'aiser at New York: Milton
Weiiler, collector OF iaternal revenue for
the district of Oregon. and . number Of
collectors Of customs at other points.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Tho N. p. and Wisconsin Central.

Tho N. r. and WisOOnBin Central.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14.--Ju udae jenkins en-
tered an order setting aside the order made
by him Nov. 8. directing the receivers of the
Wisconsin Central to show cause why the
order made Sept. 80. di, sotinR the North
sin Central rental for the time they spsz-
ased the road, should not be modified.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15

BnocKv1LLE. Ont, Dec. A.-Chas. j.
Luckey was hanged this morning at eight
q clock for the murder of his father. sister
and step. mother. He won't calmly to the
gaiIows, protesting repentance. ET
P1TTsBuRa. Doo. 14.-Angslo Zapps was
hanged at II o'clock for the murder of
Frank Helmstetter during row in which
several families parsisinated during the
celebration of July 1, 1892.
Ss11THPoRr, Va, Dso. 14.-Ralph Cross
mere. who murdered his mother at Farm
ers Valley in November. 1892. was hanged
at 10 o'clock. He went to death calmly.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
For Black mailing an Embss..er.,

MINNEAPOLIS, Dse. IA. -Mrs. Eleanor b.
Floyd and her sons. Low and Frank, were
Jointly indicted charged with completely
with Philip Scheis in rsbbing tho Bank Of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Floyd was arrested
while visiting her son In the county jail. Il
10 iumored that tho Floyds used thsiR
knowledge Of ScheiR's stcsiings to extort
money from him. Scheig assssta that he
gave Mrs.. Floyd money ON several occasions.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Election Laws Rep.., Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE senate COM
mitteo on privileges and sleotions reported
fnyorably the house bill to repeal the fed-
eral election laws. Chandler, for the MI
nority of the committee. was given leave 10
submit minority report. The bill was
placed on the calendar. Ii will not be
taken up until after ths holidays.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
An Earthquake Abroad.

ALn1oN. ILL.,. Dec. IA slight earth
quake shock WAS felt here at lilo this
morning, followed by q much more severe
shock at 1904 and again at 1:20 O'Clock.
Buildings Of every dssori ption tremblsd
violsnsly. orookery and dishos ratified. and
books and loose articles were shaken from
tables.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
Ives Defeated hloss0n,

NEW Yonx. Dec. A.-Ivss heat 6losson In
q rather dull game 90 the billiard tourna-
msn,; score 600 to 478. Averages. Ives
2s 12-21. slosson 20 1921. High ranA Ives
l32 and los, Slosson lla
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.

Pauline Lsntz, Of Glasgow, Disappointed
In Love.
Special to The Independent.
GLASGOW. Dec. A.-Disappointment In
loys caused the death of Pauline Lentz. a
comsly young woman 25 years OF age. She
died this afternoon at three o'olock in great
aRony. Her death 10 supposed to be the
work of her own hands. Abous four
monthsa ago Dan Black. we'll known cat
tlsman from Cascade. came to Glasgow.
Pauline Lentz, who was employed ~ waiter
girl at the Elite restaurant mot Black at
ths eating house shortly after bis arrival.
He showed the young woman many atten.
tions and soon won her confidence and
love.
Affairs progressed until an engagement
was made and tho bridal day set. Pauline
told her friends Of the anticipated we'd
ding. A-few days sgo. it Is said. disin-
tsYssted third party went to Black and
malianed his affianosd. swearing that she
was felseand psrhdious. Naturally II an
Rered Black and hs broke ths engagement.
telling hsr tho reason. This was three
dsyssak0s, Tho girl has been morbid and
melancholy ever since and has in her slesp
cslIsd and sried for her louer. '
At 10 O'Clock this morning she was seized
with convulsions. DR.. Hoyt was sum-
moned and pronounced the case hysteris.
So violent were these spells that two strong
men vera unable to hold her. and she
broke away and knocked the glass out OF
the windows and broke tho furniture.
These spells continued until death re-
lievsd her..
The case has all the symptoms Of poison
ing, especially a. the girl fought the physi-
cian and declared she would not recover.
Tho physieian still maintains that IL waa
hystsris, brought on from broken heart
An autopsy and inquest will bs held to-
morrow.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
|. !. ISRAEL &(0.
1920 OFF.

For limited TINA we will allow
discount OF 40 per cent to pt r
chasers on our large stock of spe-
cially selected and choice, Import
ed and Domestic
The Helena independent., 1893-12-15
| ineSandCordials.
And also on the following well
known brands of the finest
WHISTLES

M. v. Monarch, Spring 80.
Bond 6 Llllard, Spring '87.
Old Crow, Spring '86.
Guckenheimer Rye, Spring '86.
w. II. McBrayer, Spring '87.
James E. Pepper, Spring '87.
Hermitage, Spring '86.
Old McBrayer and Woodtord-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15

Thomas Keene, the tragedian, accidently
thrust his sword into the left eye of Law.
renee Lowell, destroying the sight. Lowell
form srly lived in Seatt tie.
The Idaho state board of equalization
have fixed the valuation of railroad lines as
follows: main line, $500; branch lines,
S.. O0O. A reduction from last year of $500
on the line of the Union Pacific and Utah
l. Northern, and and increase on the North.
ern Pacific OF 1900 per mile.
Thousands of would.b settlers are now
on the borders of the Cherokee strip making
necessary preparations for actual settlement.
Government booths, at which prospective
settlers must register were opened on Mon.
day, and on Sunday morning S75 were in
line waiting their turn, near Arkansas City,
Kan.
A letter from an officer of Emin Pasha's
expedition in Africa confirms the report of
the murder of Emin, aud announces the
finding of box of Emin's dispatches. writ
ten just before he was murdered. The box
is now OH its way tn England. The letters
describe in detail the capture of Nyaugua.
which was stormed March 4th. The Arals
lost 800 men. Only two Europeans were
killed.
The so called Faribault plan is now
thing of the past H. F. Kestler, member
of the Faribault. MINI, school board, Sal.
Saturday evening that the Catholics insistet'
on having all Catholics fer teachers in tn
parochial building and the board decided t..
have but two Catholic teachers there, 30 til.
contract for the use of the building is can.
celled and no public school will be held in
that building this year.
Mrs. E. M. Denny, of Ashland, has
received by mail living rose tree fror, the
garden of Gethsemane. It was sent by I.
u. Alley, OF the Jewish Relief Mission at
Jerusalem, in appreciation of that lady's
untiring work for the relief fund. The
plant was packed in q condensed milk can,
package weighing less than half pound.
which is the limit OF the International Pos.
tai Union. The brave little traveller Is
growing beautifully in it's new home, aud
boasts of having accomplished the longest
voyage ever male by a living rose, 600
miles. The plant is highly priced by Mrs.
Denny. The number Of neighbors who will
want "slips" after while if the rose bush
thrives will be legion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15

al feel that it is impossible fer me to say toe
much in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. was
a great sufferer from impure blood and Catarrh
In my head. jobs comforters failed to comfort
me, and suffered from numerous bells
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA INFANTUM

PoINTsvILLE, RURL1NGroS Co., N. j.,
July 18th, 1892. baby, now fourteen
months old, was taken with every symtom
of cholera infantum. / commenced using
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy and after the first few doses he was
relieved. and at this writing is as well as
ever. feel that I can not speak too highly
in its praise. MRS. WIN. E.. REED. For
sale BY 7. Graham Druggist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15


o'''o
60 wv PoeRET
1'e'ooo Pcks P @ "A. oA n
''o'ooo
2e1 oao PRIZES AMOUNTING $i73,2
nbe
We windi n a
IG
To- the
NF.n .n .os' "o W." ... ~ @
To the the nextg
umber Of we wi to each1
To the oME NPRER sPER fAk4E nEap = m The % to %
Numbe erofPr Przcs for his County,
ash g m pa tn saas aS
the mostk
people TIN TAS {.
quantity very sfy TME COMPANY MrDD1zowr on1o
Of
inndiat afr ebruar
aapxra acsarraRr lAruapx IaaA.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15

t1dcnt OF nervous diseases. and author
II many noted treatises on the latter subject.
-tatement, and his Restorative Nervinc
: prepared on that principle: Its success
curing all diseases arising from derange-
nent of tho nervous system Is wonder
:ul. as the thousands OF unsolicited testfmo-
lials in possession Of the company manufac-
urin2 the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility. prostration,
oility. St. vftus dance. epilepsy. etc. 1t is
loid by all druggists on positive guarantee,
1r sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co..
iGlkhart, Ind, on receipt of price. 81 per bot
lie, six bottles for IS. express. prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
)piates or dangerous drugs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15

.uG. Inc uCUl0
White lines a r g
,he nerves which
.onvey the nerve
'r:e from t b 9
.erve centerS to
very part Of the
.,ody. just as the
electric currents Is
conveyed along
. h e telegraph
5ires to g v Q ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
.,h ysicians fail to
-egard this fact:
instead of treat
n2 the nerve CEN
ers for the cause
Il the disorders
rising therefrom
hey tre a t tho
,art affected.
Franklin Miles,
4. D., Ii. B., the
iighly celebrated
.pecialis t and