davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
The Trail wrecE s.,r o,eou..

Lastle FAILS, Dec. 3o.--Special.-Th Sec
ton boss in charge of the hand car is
blamed by number of the mon as being
responsible for the wreck last night, as
he dsd not use due precaution in going
around the curve, VI hsch aae should have
done, as he had ten men On his car at the
time. They had finished work FOR che
day and were returning home. The two
engines were also crowded with men.
there being seven on one and ten on the
otaler. besides a number on the train.
Those on the train received warning be-
fore tie collision by the air brakes being
set suddenly. although some were thrown
quite u distance from the train by the coll
lfsion. 1t is miraculous that more were
not killed and injured. as both engines
were completely iltched. Fireman .smes,
of Tacoma, was killed outright his head
being badly crushed and one leg broken
between the hip and knee. He leaves a
wife and two children. The engineer OF
the same train escaped With only a slight
scratch. One of the section men, named
Schai;ze, Is seriously injured. his chest be-
ing badly crushed. One OF the brakynen
Was badly injured about the head. lie
was sent to Tacoma Hast evening. The
other three are not seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
the oLEoUA TRAIN WRECK.
rho Track Repaired Kew she Accident
Dcegrrea.

r,aeofsaa. Dec s9-Speciai.-2The damage
done TO tho track by the wreck Oh the
Northern Pacific near olequa last night
Was repaired at 6 o'clock tais morning,
&s,d the trains are RAINING through as
usual. Engineer Fifzsimmons cf Tacoma,
~-i1n was III charge of engine No. SO. was
removed to his home today. He was
slightly injured on the head and sprainesi
hts foot In jumping from the engine. lie
says that the gravel train had left the
gravel pit two miles back and was run
Ming at the rate OF g miles an hour
when the accident occurred. Engine Ne.
ssf, In charge of Engineer Shaw. was In
front and his engine followed. Engine
81 had TAD pilot and was mounted on a
logging truck. The train had just turned
around the rock-cut curve when those Ia
charge OF the engine saw the hand car.
The crew of the hand car, consisting of
nine men. had slowed up TO get of 10
listen for any approaching train. as Is
tho custom. Ut curves, When the section
crew saw the gravel train they jumped
and tried 10 throw the hand car from
the track. For some reason they were
not abie 10 throw Il on the left side and
In getting the car all of but one corner,
which struck the trunk OF engine No. ISL.
throwing IT from the track. The tender
piled up on top ard engine No $40 fega on
top Of tho tender. the rest of the train
leaving the track with the exception of
the last two cars. When Engineer Fstz-
simmons saw collision was inevitable
be jtnnpsi. lighting on a pile of rocks
lie then. although injured himself. join
ell In the search for the missing men.
Fireman Amea was found buried under
assout foot of dirt. doubted with his
head between his legs. Only curper of
his checked coat showed above tho dirt
His head and arms showed traces of hae.
ing been burrt. and Il is though, that he
issust have been burned By being first
fafrown against the boiler as Il was impos-
sibae for hisn TO have been scaided by
eseagang steam or hot water. TIE two
injured Aection men were struck by the
hankftsr, ard removed To their homes at
Castle Rock Their consiition is much
tn7ssosed today. After the train struck
the hanIear IT went on about ID feet
further before turning over. Tae track
was torn up for distance OF three rail
lengths. The train was composed of
awensy-four srayel cas-. foHty-ona feet
long and nine feet Wide, each heavily
loaded Engine No. ssi is badly wrecked
bHt ersfne NJ. $40 can he repaired at a
smaii cost.
Fireman II. A. Ames. who was killed
has family. I, Ia said. nsar snoaualmie
II is now believed none OF the injured
men viii die. Anses' head was badly
crushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
Pansy BLOSSOM Butler Turn. NJ.

Indianapolis. Dec Sa.--fsx-Consressr
Walt Butler, OF West Union. Iowa. y he,s.,
wife had offered reward for his ha,,x
on the superstition that no psss aeaa =
here ard very much alive. But,ar 49,
IDENTIFY noticed the reward in a Chicago
newspaper, and Immediately made him
self known at local newspaper Office.
In explanation Of his sudden disappear
ance from home two months arc Ia
says that the morning CT Novemhe~ "a
he awoke. hearing a train mar call e,,
Indianapolis. He says that from the
time he dismissed the school he was
teaching in Iowa on November 20, unit,
he arrived here his mind was perfert
blank. Butler has been working heys
as book agent. He seems to be per-
fectIy sane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
WHEN raE LEGISLATURES MEETS.
The Constisatien says January D. Bat
tho Legislature Changed tho Date.

Tacoma, Dec. 20. - S2eeia..-ssna.or
Helm. of Ellensburg. says he has spent
some lime IN booking up the date on
which tie legislature viii convene next
rseatis. lie says:
Many members all over the state ara
mssidied upon this matter, While tea
constitution SAYS the legislature shall
meet ca January ?. Il SAYS It shah meet
once every two years thereafter. This
means that the legislature Seta The data
after the firat meeting, ass,f the lev,s.
iatHfe set January a. the second Mr..
day in January. fer the meeting lima
OF the next term. have inquired Of the
state officials. aud they all say the IeeiS.
lsSase viii convene january II"
s7sator Helm has IL prepa ration sey.
eral bills. which are 10 be presented >,
the next legislature. An,anx shsua are
the fcilowiass Atsthorizlng one.sasirth
or the taxes 80 be received I'm county
warFanss: authorizing. according 10 the
constitution. miro Jurors 20 reiara a ve~~
daet In sill eivil actions: a usary bin
making the isantt of interest 10 be charged
directly or Indirectly, 70 per cent
Commenting on his hills, the senator
says Giving nisse jurors the power Ia
return verdict IN civi. eases viii de
ssaay with 80 many hung juries. The
.coEssisnticn says the legislature may
Tx this matter. About the warrants g
win make mere OF - dsnaan4 Tor them,
ard facilitate matters 20 allow one-foarsh
Of eur taxes TO be r4ta IN warrants III
] serve ON y jury ard am paid In MAR.
rants. l can hold them ana tern them
over as cash for part payment 81 my
taxes. All prosperous states have ussry
laws, We need cne. At present as high
IS : airi per cent. month Is squeezed
Get ef SOME borrowers. Unxser tire law,
as proposed. mere than 10 per cent. VIII
not be allowed. directly ar Indirectly.
and fn cases ~ violation ~ the Lava. hal;
os the principal win probably go 10 the
seheol rgad and hals 10 the borrower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
Observation-Disclosures
An English Labor Leaders Mission to
America.

London. Dec. sa-wi;liam Randall
Cramer. radical member OF parliament
for Shoreditch. will sail for New York
on the steamship Teutonic on January
: as a delegate OF the English advocates
OF international arbitra ton. He will
take with him an address signed by "a
members of the British parliament in
favor OF the proposed treaty of arbitra-
ton between England and the United
States. Mr.. cramer says that the sigma
lures TO the address were confined pur-
posely to members of parliament not Of
ficiaily connected with the government.
Among them arc most of the liberals.
the Irish members and many conserva-
tiyes and unionists. Mr.. Cramer will de-
liver copy of the address to President
Cleveland ard every member OF con-
gress. The intention is to use the me-
mortal to assist the adoption OF Senator
AiliSons resolution. IL this resolution
should be adopted there is good grounds
TO believe that the British government
would readily enter into negotiations for
an arbitration treaty.
NJ T-er'er has loag been an advocate
q arbitration to take the place of war,
49, Iess has eeea the secretary of
the International Arbitration League and
editor of the Arbitrator. BY trade Mr..
Cramer Is a carpenter and Joiner. He
formed the Amalgasnated Society of Car
peaters and Joiners. and was the first
secretary of the International Working
mans Association. Both as speaker and
writer he has long been known as a.
leader among political workingrnen and
trades unionists of London. Some of his
addresses have been translated into the
principal European languages and largely
circulated. In 1890 the president of Fra nee
conferred on him the cross of the Legion
of Honor.
The Daily News will say e1itonamy to-.
morrow: The example which the pro-
posed treaty OF arbitration would set can
hardly be oVerestilnated. III it lasted q
quarter of a century IL would probably
last forever. We cannot conceive any
reason against an equal interest on tho
part OF boti, powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

decks and huiIs were quickly covered
with ice to the thickness Ct several
inches. The crews suffered much from
the eoid. and the task OF getting about
the decks proved a difficult one Steam
ers from the southwark ran into bad
weather upon reaching Hatteras. where
the wind suddenly shifted 10 the south.
blowing a strong gale, with a very heavy
sea Several steamers after passing Hat
teras experienced q severe electrical
storm. which was accompanied by heavy
rain and hard squalls. and upon moderat-
ing came out again in sudden shift
to the northwest. blowing with hurri-
cane force. causing a tremendous sea.
which washed the vessels decks and
covered them with ice. The officers and
crews suffered a great deal from cold.
No damage OF a serious nature was re-
ported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Rome. Dec. sa~-psince LSbaasfs. the
ears spessiai ensey. was received by
the pope al Eooa to-day. After present.
ing to the pope an eutogranh letter frog,
the ezsr, Prince I.obansfs Saia that he
vas happy 70 f81u au office ehich en-.
ahlcd hias 30 express bis venerasioa for
The pope and 10 convey the good viii
- his majesty. ;se czar. y sose peffe,-
was 8 paeisie ere. T-ae roas renifsst thar
he always supported principles of orse-
ant peace saeh as Inspired she ear. The
audience vas held in the presence OF the
nap8I couft. ant iasteI zen minutes. A.
tSrwaTd Tire p1ge and Prince Lola upff
were caesetel togetheF fsr three-sglarfeF-s
OF an hour. In the evening Cardinal
E&mp0laa. the Qontislcal secretary az
state, gave a dinner To Prince Lebanon
II. fzySaski the Russian representative
81 sss vasiean. zEa number u earss-
na2s. ". Izyutsky wsig give = sssgtiar
ssnDer en- January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

e.
-, - - - srx.- - ,s.'s ere
- -. - 80 - <s.,..s 80 = san ore
- :, - -. -. - - -:
-, &C. .-x,,-,sx,
-. go 49, "a - ,~as aiso
a.. x.a..a-gt..,
,.s...a.. 800 :, .,,rs<sa s.~rsn~ ver.
.-,-..'.sse. :. g. $500. So, --r.~a xss.
49, -, 1890 x,,Sx. - VgaIsrr,n
.st.-.s r,x.- 49,. . sss~ ..s.s<Sb ffxss year.
as ,,.,f ,n.1a xav1ral ~roy. large shin
,rans.
E,r.t,es. 80 49,. ~ .vvra~e re being
~..x.. ,-x~... -. CO.. r,.r ssf.r4~ so ytr-
49,. -ha-a a. 1919, 20 ,nueh tetfer
49,, !. q 8. 80. 80.
s.,,1 ,s<,.ssuss,r<. ..a.,,,rx,t.. -, she ,x,arsf
=. .a-s.......',,s..s 80, ~, ,eeruyf he
- .......,,,ss,,, -, ,,,a d
s,-.s. . - -..,sns - -.
-, 49,. ,,.,., :,
-, - -. a.. -, ,,.a $500
- .'s p .-.s-.
1'e.A - -. - 800 .....-. :.
pst $3.50 avs 49, - =, = :
As~" 70 sol "a - - =.
a. - fsvAas Ahs p1nass ~ .e1's
aaAss sssu ieassr .sse 'h''. a. ~pp' :.
praatsoh LOT we pf"iN'1sa lioi'l1s seaes0l
"aa ffcohihsA1eas aue eos''n's.1ce
tnpuehk pest nut 70 Honses any isoi
VITA tass state foaa H'as se1- me 1epois
ca1led forth Hvely atscussson. wnicn
WAS nnajly terminated sy the adoption OF
motion 70 defer action Tor one week.
when the reeonazHe aaatisns wsh De con-
sfderea ana acted upon separately. ine
Poiat Roberts tide fanr matter again
came up. but was passed over without ac-
ton. the uischssion upon 1t Indicating
that some OF tle members are quite sensi-
tive about u. President Back thought 1t
- proper subject for inquiry. but Major
Cole expressed ths opinion that Ii was not
the basiress of the beard TO act for eGstrts
and commissions.
A. II. Clarke. mayor OF Fairhayen. has
resigned the presidency OF the Fatrhaven
National bank to assume personal direc-
ton OF tho Whatcom County bank here,
OF which he has secured control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

THE widow of Charles Albert rechter.
the celebrated French actor. is dead.
f'ecfter died in New York August 8, 1879.
Lieut.. Col. john r. Parke, United States
army. died Saturday afternoon at Fort
Omaha from injuries received in run
away accident last Wednesday in Omaha.
His home was III Petersburg, Pa. He
leaves a widow and two sons
Miss Emily L. Gerry, daughter of e.
bridge Gerry Of Massachusetts, one of
rha sigDers of the Declaration of indie
pendence and vice president of the Unated
States in the early part of this cent>-y.
died at her home at New Haven, Conn.
Saturday Miss Gerry was born i'm Mass-
aenusetts 81 years ago. ard had been a
resident OF New Haven fer more than
lstg years.
Charles w. Button. one OF the oldest
journalists in Virginia. died at his home
IN 4apponaattox Saturday morning. His
death had been expected for some DAYS.
as he had been in critical condition
from a severe attack os pneumonia. Mr..
Burton was born In jefferson county ~
years ago, ard for tho greater part og
his afe was prominently connected with
the history OF Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

portion OF the prison yard. The Was, ~.
was used as storage house for lbs. sa.s.,
intended for the prisoners. with = toh.s'
co house overhead. A stone ,,s,.,..s
kept the flames from reaching this r,or-
ten OF the building. The lower nara -
the northwest side vas used az i ,npnrr,.
aud wsshFoona, and the second fioar !, :
carpenter shop. or this section ne,nin-
remains standing but the stone walls Tvns
cause or the fire Is a mystery. as M t,ras
or lights are left burning when the sbs,,s
are closed for sie nighs. All the cnnvi-..
We're aroused by the noise and bustle In
ciaent 10 the outbreak of the flames. hn,
although a number OF the prisoners COMA
plainly see the blaze and some exclte,men,
was occasioned by a FIRE thus occurrin.,
in the middle OF the night, all bahave.l
Well and there was no disorder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

iur the possce discovered the weapcu
with which the deed was done. II was
an old AK. and was found in the back
yard. covered win blocd. in heap OF
empty boxes On the floor or the up
stairs hack porch were found the bloody
footprints Of naked feet. and On the
railing were red stains made by fingers.
Every room in the house had been thor
oughiy ransacked By the creature who
committed the crime The bureau draws
were turned inside out. the bedding was
thrown to the floor. and even the pic
lures on the wall showed evidence OF
the search which the murderer rad
bedroom was found an empt money
sack. which Mr.. Wsber's partner indent-
ifies as having contained about 500
Tie sack Was taken from under the bed
tick. where its owner was ACCUSE cgned
10 keeE, it. There were blood finger
marks upon the bedding and on the
sack
The police are divided as to whether
or not there was one or two men who
committed the crime. Their reason for
believing there were two is that in some
OF the rooms which were ransacked
there were no bloody marks. Their the
DRY is that the man or men who COM
mitted the deed armed themselves with
an ak and waited on the back porch
until Weber locked the store and came
up stairs, when they struck him down
and a struggle ensaed in which Weber
managed 10 get the carving knife, which
me used TO some purpose before he re-
ceived the fatal blow. During the strug-
gle Mrs Weber appeared on the scene
and was pursued and Drained in the
halfway next 10 the kitchen. Others
claim that the indications are that Web
er was killed on the porch and his body
dragged into the kitchen There are in
dications that this is so, because the
double-acting screen door between the
Kitchen and porch is smeared with
blood on the lower panel, just as ID
would have been had the dead man
been dragged through 1t. In this event
the carving knife must have been used
by Mrs. Weber. Mr. Weber was an old
and Influential resident OF this city,
having come here in 1858.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
Fire ss sing Sing Prison.

Sing Sing. Dec. 3D.--At 20 O'clock th,z
morning fire was discovered in the store.
house and laundry Oh Sing Sing prison
The IRE alarms in Sing Sing and the
Whistles AZ The prison brought the various
FIRE companies OF the village to the scene
Although the fire1sen responded promptly.
ins flames had gained considerable head
a'ay. and f. vas not untH 3 o'clock ina,
the frs was extiuguished The burned
buildings are located IN the rnrfhesa~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
L,uisvilie.s CITY ueIiee,or sno,.

Louisville, Dec. so.-Expert accountants
have discovered a shortage of slaea m
the city collectors Office during the term
OF j. Hall Davidson Of this city as co,-
lector. L; is said that the work il IN ,ha
handwriting of Deputy William w.
Walsh. who last summer was drowned,
lie carried about sio,oo0 insurance in ac-
ciaeat life insurance The accountants
are to report tomorrow. Davidson Is low
with the American Horse Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

New York. Der 81 --AiI Incoming steam
ers repars very severe weather along the
Coast Steamers frsgn Europe report hav-
ing experienced tfse effects 90 the gale
o. tae ZTth when approaching this banks
snd Nantucket. TIE wirsl, which set IN
frxsza the segf invest. blowing 3 strong
gale, shifted 10 sAe southwest ard north
west. accompanied by heavy seas ard
iate1Sely ec.4 weather. The vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
Nottingham sar Nrw>.

whateosa. Dee, .-speessi.-Cea
Treasurer Pusdy fled his official bond
Friday the sassSlss Qualifying for deaeis
tire amount see opposite their Respective
nxs,ses. TIE aggregate is sssaea. watch Il
SNse sneEe than the aasoslat fixed by Sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31


Amelia Boomer, from whom the Bloomer
dress reform. was named. died at her
home in this city today.
Amelia jerks Bloomer was born IN
Homer. N. ", May q. 1915. She married
resided in Seneca Falls. n. Y, where
she wrote frequently on tho enfranchise-
nent OF women. and on January ], 1879,
issued the first number OF the Lily, "a
semi-monthly publication. devoted to
temperance and wornan's rights. which
attained a circulation of 1900. In 1858
she removed with her husband to Nit.
Vernon. o., where she continued the
publication Of the Lily and was also assoc
eiate editor of the Western, Home Jour
nal. literary weekly. III 1855, on ac-
count OF her husbands business inter-
ests. they removed to Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where it was impracticable,
for lack of manufacturing and postal
facilities, TO continue the publication OF
the paper. which she therefore sold to
Mary B. Bfrdsall. She advocated woman's
rights on the lecture platform as we'll as
in the columns of her paper and took a
prominent part in the movement for wo-
man suffrage. She also iectured on tenn
perance IN the principal cities of the
Northwest. and adopted ana publicly rec
commended a sanitary dress for women,
known as the Boomer costume, which was
first introduced by Elizabeth Smith Miller.
daughter of Gerrit Smith. 1t consisted Of
skirts reaching just below the knee and
Turkish trousers. In the winner of 1856
Mrs. Bloonler addressed the territorial
legislature OF Nebraska on the subject Of
comforting the ballot on women. She took
part in organizing the Iowa State Suf-
frage association. and was at one time
the president, but in later years withdrew
entirely from public iife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
AFRAID To GO ON THE STAND.
1ammany Leader voorhis ContraeIcted
sseedea but stee-ed clear Of Con-.

New York. Dec. 3o-Pelice Justice John
II. Noorhls yesterday went before JUS
tiee Andrews In the supreme court and
made a sweeping AFFIDAVIT denying the
charges made against him hy Cap. Tim
othy creeien and others before the
i.exow committee Of having received
money for his action IN the promotion
or transfer az any police Officer Whit.
Re was a police commissioner. justice
Noorh.s sent the affidavit. together with
long letter, TO Chairman ISaxow. and
requested tina: the AFFIDAVIT be included
IN ard Incorporated with the testimony
and statements made before the com
mission in regard 20 the promotion OF
Sergt. Crpessers 10 a capttlsuer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
Heavy Storm In Alabama. Mississfppi
Tennessee and Arkansas.

kS0He9ee4 ana AfNaReAss
Birmingham. Ala. Dec. sn.-The worst
snowstorrn ever known In this section is
prevailing. Four inches Of snow fell to-
day. and tonight the fall was renewed
furiousiy. The weather is very severe.
and much suffering exists among the
poor. Many cattle are starving. In this
city the street car companies ran their
cars all might to keep the tracks clear.
The snowstorm extends all over the
northern section of the state.
Memphis, Dec. s0.-F'rom six to eight
inches of Snow is reported tonight in Mid
die and West Tennessee. Arkansas. North
Mississippi and Western Alabama, with
a steady drop in the temperature.
New Orleans, Dec. 30.--Slx inches of
snow fell today at Columbus, four inches
at Starksviiie, Water Valley, Holly
Springs and Grenada, Miss.
Decatur. Ala. Dec. 30.-F'ive inches of
snow fell today, with prospects OF more.
Nashville, Dec 3a-About l-2 inches OF
snow fell today, but tonight 1t is clear
and cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

The Great Northern railway main
tasss an exrslieias dtniag car service bs-
tween Seattle and 81 Paul TxcGs, OF.
ice. 81 Erons street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
soeiaii.. victory In Belgium.

Brussels, Dec. ga parliamentary elae-
ton was held in Lisge today, n Defuss-
seaux. Who vas returned for Iaege and
Mons fn me general eisctten, having
cssoseR 20 SIT for Mons. The socialist
sEneass was elected today by majority
% $500 over his cathoIic opponent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
BUSINESS MEN

now rcailzs the TACT that DOGioh - s.~j1S
can be depended upon to fuihii his &C., r.
every respect, and he now numbers 49,
patients many OF tbs most promansns r.
cnrntic medical aud surgical diseneess ss1S
and Chronic Ca.asrh, Discasss 81 y. - 4.
sad Lungs Dyspepsia. Blood and ss ~ 49, ~
Pm pies, acroiula, Blood foiso. g ssr.ssS1
Eezsrna and Uicers. All these diseas1 ~
pieIely ersdleatad from the sysssm ~ q n ss11p
storing health aud purity. hidnsy s 49, \ r.
Diseases, Weak Back, Pain IN SIDE, 49, =
Urine. Painful and ffeq1smt tfins " - -
Disease aud ali privaterbissases " - - 51 +
effvn1