davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
PERJURY OR FORGERY.
W. e. Smith Charged With Swearing Falsely
Concerning J. X. Freeman.

Yesterday w. E. Smith was brought
into Justice Jones court charged, by j.
Il. Freeman. with perjury. His bond was
placed at $500. which was soon gives.
W. c. Kennedy on March ID. 1888.
brought action against Smith for the pos
session Of moTtgag-si property, wticn j.
K Freeman had mortgazed - security
for money borrowed of Mr.. Kennedy,
claiming that said property was held IN
partnership by himself and Smith. and
that he had the right to sign Smith .
name.
Freeman was absent At the time that
this suit WAS brought before justice w.
A Ransom Of Mulvane. aud Smith gave
testimony stating that he was not in part
nersbip with Freeman and that freeman
had no right 10 sign bis name aud lad
hence committed forgery.
The alleged forzer returned and when
blamed with the viIaiay was exceedingly
excited and caused the arrest OF his se-
cuser on the ground Of perjury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
POLITICAL TIPS.

Frank W. Oliver during the past ten
years has been helping his fellow citizens
Of the First ward To pick good councilmen,
aud now the worm has turned aud his fell
low citizens have picked him. After n
good deal of pressure being brought to
bear on him he has consented to make the
race. but does not desire to make struggle
for it.
Romayne Eldridge. the we'll known
stock commission merchant, has finally
consented, after much hesitation, TO accept
the nomination at the hands of the Re-
publicans of the Third ward, for member
of the chool board.
Samuel Hoover. of the Third ward, is
being pushed forward by his friends AS a
Republican candidate for councilman. 1t
is understood that he will accept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
NEW DEAL wa>rEo.
The Attorneys Tor Rs-rrs WIZ ASK for Sev
9risi Moad@y.

Judge Wall and Senator Ed osByysa
viii. leave tor Newton Eoriorrow 70 ar~Ge .
motion for new trial In the case Of she
state against George Washington Rogers
VITO WAS found guilty las; week OF conpls-
city in tue crime OF puratag the records u
Harvey county. Their grounds Cor sew
t.ial are numerous They claim, au5ns
which Is allegations tina; the jurors talked
aboGs tie ease dariax its progress TIE
principal ground however. Is the sdzsss-
atssty Of hear say evidences Ia tia. iaasC crssl
Nanu5ag. s1atfe and Disc Il scx were p r
r3it,s6 80 testify as - Conversations fsssy
lid with Sher.ey. aoae % Ehsn csssniax
10 have had a1y conversations VITA ks-2-
RS and Cid Dol KNOW ksaa- TIE zeasse-
N - do EDs seem 20 nave any d5u5s au
gasaE I be dezssssss IN fh- cave viii ke re-
srTsed 81 rh< sr7rprDe couFs where IL vii
be taken II oew trsas II NEG Gxansod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
INCENDIARY WORK.
The Kansas City House Maliciously Set Fire
to Lasi Night.

Malicious culprits attempted to set the
Kansas City House at the stock yards on
fire last night. As Policeman john Reeder
was walking his heat near the packing
house, he ssaw a peculiar light around
the frame hotel just south of Dold's pack
ing house and west of the street car line,
known as the Kansas City House.
Not knowing what this light emanated
from. he Investigated and found that an
inceudiary had been at work. Shsvings
and wood had been piled up against the
rear side of the building and set on fire.
The red tongues had already licked up
to the comb of the roof, when his cries
brought from six to eight men to his aid
Buckets were procured and the building
saved from all save a good scorching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Boston Herald speaking of Remsnyi

The Boston Herald speaking OF Remenyi
says:
The immense audience of the Star
Course patrons had great treat in the
concert given last evenin. by Edouard
Remenyi the violin virtuoso. aud the
members of his company. The violinist
had u hearty reception, aud his rare gifts
as player enabled him to hold his
audience spellbound throughout each Of
his contributions to the program.
mo violinist now before the public can
compare with R-menyi as player for all
classes. for he delights the lovers of class
ical music as much he entertains the
patrons of the larger school of popular
music adherents, and all people are sway
ed by his will when he stands before an
audience and wields his magic bow" At
the Crawford. March 16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
MIR. McPHERsoN.s DEATH.

j. H. Mcpherson died at Topeka yester-
day. He has suffered for several years bat
was not considered SO near death until
Thursday, when his mother received a
dispatch 20 come Immediately. She aud
her daughter Miss Nellie Mcpherson went
forthwith and remained with him to the
last. The funeral will take place tod ~ at
1907 South Lawrence. The time is not
definitely known as his remains did not
arrive until this mornings train. The
friends will be able to fiud tbetime OF the
services by inquiring at 325 North Law
renee avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
NATIONAL RAILWAY SCHOOL.

Miss Lyon Of tie shorthand department
has taken vacation for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Re:ntz of the shorthand depart
ment has gone TO Blackwell. o. T.
Mr. P. B. Speed of Wichita has enrolled
in the telegraph department at The
National
Mr.. Boypton OF Chicago made rs q
pleasant call during tae week Qa'te a
number o. young men hsve called, who
are contemplating a railroad course IL
the near future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
EloYps FOUND GUILTY.

MINNEAPOLIS, March I0-Frand and
Louis Floyd, indicted by the grand jury
for completely in the famous steal OF some
$l23, 600 made by Philip Scbieg from Tho
bank Of Minneapolis, were found guilty
tonight. The jury was out TWO hours. IL
having taken oniy one ballot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

Fred Is in an aful fix He proposed
20 me last night, you know. and
And you accepted him9'-Ltfe>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
TO FIX THE SITE
AUDITORIUM WILL BE LOCATED
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.

Architectural Plans Will Also be
Adopted, q Permanent Organiza-
ton Effected, a Charter APP
piled for aud Preparations
for Immediate Construc-
ton Made-Mr. Bit
ting Meets With
Great Success
Soliciting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
IT is INDEED SAD
WOES OF A WOMAN WHO BOUGHT
INTO WICHITA SOCIETY.

Nancy Yanks Tells How She Man
aged to Go in, Happy and Gay as
a Bird and Came Out Again
frustrated and Hysterical
and Sore at the Whole
World Of Swelldom.
Lively Week in
Local Society
Circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
ARE Up AND DOING.

ichita's Four Hundred lnj vs. Week of
Many Ense tainments
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Cottonwood ce.

January was ushered in with
the heaviest snow storm Of the
season.
The citizens committee appoint
ed to wait upon L. P. Brown in
reference to deeds in his addition
returned last week with encourage
ing report. Deeds to all property
sold to date will now now be re-
ceived by FEBRUARY first.
There is some talk of organizing
board of trade in our town. Dur
ing the past year all public work
has devolved upon a few and much
has been left undone that board
of trade could have accomplished.
Nothing will tend to keep public
Improvement so thoroughly as the
organization of a good board OF
trade in town and we trust that
the little talk that is being made
in that direction will result in a
permanent organization ere long.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
THE FREE PRESS.
GRANGEvTLLE. IDAHO.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894
Uedding at DejsUer.

Quite sensation was created in
the social circle of Denver on New
Years day. Mr.. j. T. Hipkle, his
two brothers and j. f. Ailshie
drove into town at l a. m, halt
ing at the residence of Mr.. Geo.
Cooper, where about a score of spe-
cial friends of the family had as
sembled. In few inmates Rev.
Silas Perkins led the way into the
parlor, followed by Hon. j. +. ALL
SHE, groomsman. supporting the
fair Miss Emma Nelson as brides
maid. Miss Nelson is a very
handsome and charming young la
dy, and with the handsome young
lawyer by her side did honor to
the occasion. AS they separated
Hon. j. 7. Hinkle and Miss Ada
Cooper advanced to the center.
While they were arrayed in costly
and handsome garments of broad
cloth and brown silks-in fact the
trosseau was all that a grand mod
ern wedding could have desired
it cut but a small figure when com
pared with the bright and happy
coun ten ances of this noble
and intellectual pair. The solemn
and impressive manner in which
the Rev. Mr.. Perkins made this
couple one and invoked the bless
ing of God in their behalf, was like
an electric current passing through
the audience; many eyes We're
moist as their hearts swelled in re-
Spouse to the appeal for kind bles-
sings of God to protect and guide
and keep pure this happy couple
through life. After which many
fond kisses and congratulations
were showered upon the newly
united couple.
The assembly then formed into
line and marched into the spacious
dining hall, where the tables were
grooming under their great load of
good edibles. A description is be-
yohu my power, suffice III 10 say
that from the monster roast tur-
keys to the most delicate pastry,
sweet-meats and French coffee
Were all that the most sensitive
epicure could have desired. The
kind hostess is one of the ladies in
this world who knows just how to
make everything taste good. Soon
after dinner the happy couple bid
their friends good bye, and amid
the shouts of good wishes, a show
er of rice, old slippers and other
expressions of kindness for the
happiness and prosperity of the
newly married pair, they launched
out upon their journey in life.
M.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
EN- Cify Letter.
Elk CITY Dec. 26, 1898.

FRIEND PARKER =
With pleasure and a twenty
pound pressure l grasp the goose
quill to fulfill my promise to you.
Fink, Clark and Reser have built
cabin on the old Lemhi bar and
are ready to make n run in the
spring. IT has been an extremely
damp fall on the river. -Four
inches of snow fell on the oath of
November but soon disappeared.
+. f. Milhoan is still working I'M
der the disadvantage of 3 feet of
Snow getting the Dixie placer in
shape for spring run.
Thos. Bollman, j. ID. Stantial,
S. Dillinger and Well Clark came
out from Dixie Sunday on long
shoes. Well says their impressions
would indicate their experience.
L. b. and j. ID. S. being expert
with the long shoes made good
time.
Elk City is very quiet for Christ
mas; no one out of the "way".
though one of the boys smoked
dried venison in his pipe for tobac-
co. Geo. Blaine and John Ginch-
man are working on the Blanco.
Matt Lauer and "Posie" Mitchell
are tunneling on the Green Horn.
M. l.. Murray and BRIG" Young
are working on the August Flower.
Cluster" Smith and 1.-The boys
are working on the Cleveland.
Matt Chamberlain is working on
Blue Dragon. b. B. Stuart is
drifting on American Hill. Sam
Irwin is working ON the "'92;"
= Cook and Chas. Williams are
fitting up the dredge for the COM
sng summer; Messrs. Ryan,
Mooney and Reynolds are looking
after their stock. Five or six
inches of snow on the lower mead
ows and in the Elk basin; consid-
cradle bare ground in the upper
meadow and ON Moose creek. The
hotels all seem to be doing well;
free Christmas dinners and wine,
but no doubt more than one
thought of other Christmas dim
ners and the associations connected
with them, tho none were left
hungry or dry" in Elk.
Jake Prichard and Bob Burwell
are working on their claim ON Gold
Hill; George Harrington is assist
ing P. Mooney, who is remodeling
his ''little mansion for the COM
fort and convenience of his new
bride. S. Dillinger with Well.
Clark for helper is catching up a
"run" on the Sampson.
Hoping you enjoyed your Xmas
and will live to see many more, !
remain, Yours respectfully,
DAB.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
The determination of Squirrels,

Before granting the Accent
bounty on squirrel scalps we sug-
gest that the county commissioners
investigate whether it would not
be cheaper to buy a supply of BIZ
sulphide Of carbon for distribution.
This was tested at the experiment
station last spring and found to be
effective. A small piece of cotton
wool is saturated with the LIQUID
and placed short distance inside
all the principal holes. The holes
are then stopped with soil. The
days inspection showed that out
of % holes treated, three had been
opened, two from the outside and
one from the inside. These were
treated again. To prove the test
three holes We're dug out with a
spade: at the end of one two dead
squirrels were found, and one in
each of the others.
The result is very satisfactory.
1t was difficult at that time of year
to find and stop all the small holes
connecting with the large "dens",
but in early spring time, with very
little trouble, a whole district
could be cleared of the pest. The
liquid is very cheap and easily
applied, and we think its general
application would be more effect
i've and much more economical
than the bounty method of exter-
mination. The squirrel pest
must be abated, and we suggest
the bi-sulphide of carbon as the
sure shot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
an Idaho Romance.

CARSON, New. Dec. 10, 1898.
Bro. PARKER -
l send the following for your pa
per. 1t is taken from Max O'Roll's
Jonathan and his Continent :,
''Idaho Territory lies very far
west indeed, and there is an alarm
ing scarcity of women there. This
has been curiously illustrated of
late in the town of Wagon Wheel.
Recently two young ladies travelled
to that remote region to attend
their dying brother. The poor
fellow did not long require their
services, and immediately after his
death the sisters prepared to re-
turn home. Before, however, they
could get away, nearly the whole
population of the town, headed by
the Mayor and other high officials,
were making matrimonial over
lures to them. Feeling ran very
high during five or six anxious
days, and the mayors chances, de-
spite his mature years, ruled the
betting at six to one. At the end
of the week both young ladies had
capitulated, and were duly en-
gagged. The mayor was, however
cut out by a handsome young
miner. The wedding day was fixed
and the mother of the young ladies
was summoned upon the scene.
Here trouble began. She duly
arrived, but was holly indignant
with her daughters for the scant
respect which they had manifested
toward their brothers memory by
such indecent haste to wed. The
girls explained they had literally
been besieged, and had yielded to
the overwhelming force of circum-
stances. AS usual, explanations
increased the otfense, and the
mother vowed that neither of them
should be married out there at all,
that, in fact, the engagements
were "off" and they must be of
too. The cup of felicity was thus
rudely dashed from the lips of the
two accepted men, and they made
haste to tell their sorrows to the
town. An Indignation meeting
was held, and the mayor appointed
committee to wait upon the irate
matron in order to ask her to re-
consider her resolutions. The
mayor, with rare magnanimity
considering the creul blow his own
hopes had just received, placed
himself at the head of the deputa-
ton, and in the name of patriotism
implored the good lady to grant
the petition, which he ardently
urged. She, however, stood firmly
on her parental rights, and declar-
ed that she would not leave the
town without her two daughters.
Then the genius of the mayor
shone forth like the sun, and
proved equal to the occasion. He
blandly proposed a compromise.
Why need she leave at all? He
drew her attention, of course in
most delicate terms, to the fact
that she was fair, plump, and fifty
odd, and that similar language
might be taken as a description OF
himself. Then and there he offered
her his hand and heart, and the
young ladies a kind father and
protector. That settled the matter
and three marriages took place
with great flourish of trumpets
at Wagon Wheel"
Max is certainly great story
teller. Yours truly,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Notice is hereby given that in pursnancs NJ
an order OF the Probate Court of the County of
Idaho, State Of Idaho. made and entered ON
.he Inn DAY OF December. A. d. 1899, in the mat.
uhderslgned; guardian of said estate, will sell,
~ ,o private h saie Tor cash, subject to confirms
January, 1898, and II necessary from dsytod sv
thereafter until all the following described
personal property has been sold, to-wit:
FIFTY head of stock cattle branded (H on left
side, and twelve horses branded with row-lock,
on left hip. ~" -oo-
BIDS VIII be received on said stock from and,
after 10 clock a. m. of said 18th day of Janua
~. lS9I at my place OF residence on John Day
CreeK, Idaho County, Idaho. Said stock are
now on the Salmon River ranges.
Dated Dec. 4, 1893. PHILIP CLRARY
Guardian of the Estate OF John
5eckroge. Insane.
}. +. AiJsHIE, Atty for estate 27.,o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
OMcidi Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Hon. Board of County Commission
ers of Idaho County, Idaho, will
meet, pursuant to Statutes, in
regular session in the Court House
at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on the second
Monday in January, 1894, to-wit 4:
ON Monday, January 8, 1894. All
persons having claims against said
County are hereby notified that
they must present them to the I'M
dersigned, together with the neces-
sary vouchers, on or before Satur-
day, January 6, 1894.
c. w. CAsE,'
Clerk of Board County Commits
sioners, Idaho Co., Idaho,
Mt. Idaho, Dec. IA, 1898
Old newspapers for sale at the
r y office Ok co,txs for S0
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Neticc TO Creditors.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARY A. ADDISON DRCEAsEp
Notice is hereby given, that letters of adm in.
istration on the estate of Mary A. Addison do..
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on tn.
eoth gay OF December, 1898. by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance, at my place of residence. three rallies
southwest of Grangeville, within ten months
after the date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This 18th day of December, 1893.
JOHN X. ADKIsoN,
H. r: FULTON. Administrator.
Atty for Estate. 3039
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Kinser has been adding a con-
dition to his apartments.
Cattle are wintering well on the
breaks of Salmon river-save a
number that rolled.
The sneak thief has made his
debut in lake district, and has
been purloining bacon and chick
ems, etc; look out for him.
BoRN.-To the wife of Floyd
Church, December %, 1898, a
daughter.
Henry Williams sold bunch of
fine mutton sheep recently to Spo-
kane men for 1928 per head.
Stewards lake is becoming quite
a resort for skatists.
Levi Castle is herding sheep on
Little Salmon for Sheriff Gregory.
Dan Thompson is domiciled in
his new residence and as soon as
circumstances will permit he will
give the boys an Irish wake.
Hardistys are going to move
back to their ranch soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

shugsrt, Q One or s5-3o-2 e. 6 IS
shearer. blot 3. block 4, s. of Main
street Grangeville 10 n
Scott Newton-Imp. on land, cow and 81
chinery, and h. ~ ~ sss
Simpson Cow. horses. p and h, / "A
2muies, wagon, and h, Sc OIL
Stewart. b limp on land. COW, horses. SO
smead, A D-Imp in warrens 8 horses A 81
horses, and h 90 ~
s1;i,ps. and - ,,o, ~ ~ Denver, @%
Shawley, w F-Lots " and Is, block 81,
Denver, p and h. So
Smith, CO horses. ana n, %
Smith, Lee--Imp. on land, lots 9, TO- II aud
IL, Mt Idaho. and h.. 81 Al
Smith & collery-2,OOO sheep, LOG ss
straney, + M-fmp. on land, % cattle, IS
sigmnnd, Huso"Ne or 4-so-2e, a 81
Scott chas-se or Sc ar 10. n1z sw or, sw 49, -,
or sw or ll-3l-le, y 80
sigler Geo-Lot 4, Sc or sw or 30, lots
stephens, VIM H-wla s-3l-2e % u
| Sweet, S-442 acres, p and 70 %
Thompson, F-s cattle, horses. wagon,
and b, 6 95
Taylor, + limp on land, "a cattle. II
horses, and h, % Sc
Turner, J'T-wl3 NV or. sc or NV or, sw
or ne or 2'-3O-l g, y amt h, 60 "
,, Troutman, Mary-Imp on land. 20
| Troutman, JacOb-lmp. on land, horses.
Upton l. & G w-lo horses, wagon. p h.il 95
rannait r-odee Il lixi9res, lures p and h, 8 i iS
| Tannau Gimp on lots 3. s, and 10,
block IL, Browns Add to Cottonwood,
piano. l3 Of
Turner, P-Goods wares, mdse, p and h, | Sd
Iierney. 1hos-Lot H. block 49, Uenver l6
Tucker Harris Sw ar i7-31-2 G: % AZ
! Iuttie Daniel Slots I, s, and 10, block
/ 4. Northwest Add. to Grange vile, 30
Uhling, Henry-Imp, on land, horses, .
wagons. aud h, 81
vercler, Jacob-Lots and 4, block NJ,
Halls Add to Grangevile. 3 AZ
VonBerge. Wm-Nla Il, and M sw or, sw
or sw ar ii and NV or NV or H-30-l e, p
and h, lo2 SO
| Vlnson Jno-Lot .. block los, Denver, D
| and h, IL
Wilson Jno Amp on land. 8 cattle. 90 -,
Ward, Limp. on land horses p and
| n, 4 SO
Whitcher, Ga horses. and h. 80
Wyatt CT head stock, horses, and h, 2 81
wisdom limp. on land, 10 cattle,
horses and h. 6 SO
Wilson, John.,Imp. on land, COW, horses,
wagon, ? and h., 5 4s
Warren, Feix-6 horses. wagons, 6 %
Williams, W-Imp. on land, horse, p&h 10
Wall, b T-2 horses. p and h, i 81
| Weis, Joseph-lmp. on land and h, ! &C
Workman. Ia cattle. horses, wagon,
Williams W sM-Notes 500, 81 horses, 70
| sTtiiiohs, III AZ
| Williams. M-3 horses, wagon, andh, VI
White, c Limp. on land horse, ~
| White. Thos-Horse, p and h, !,
WOOD, . b. cows, hotel fixtures, Il 81
west, Is USE or sw Or, sw or Sc or 25-32-l
W, and 10 g.
Wise, omer-leo acres in 1922 e, and h. 30 .; .;
| Williams. H-Imp. on lard, 8 cattle, lG
,, horses 500 sheep, p and h, AZ II
| White, II CT head stock, horses, mules
wagon. p and h. q 0,
Williams, W-Cow, horses, 9 wagons, 4 6;
| Weis. J, estate-Lots . and 2-3l-l W, So
| sw or 35-32-l W, leo acres 20 q
| Waldemann. Christian-SL ne ar ma Sc
or ly-3l-l W. 100 acres, and 20 4,
White, Albert-Lots aud and ca sw or
and sw or Sl-sl-2 G, 800 acres; 81 r
Wisdom, W M-Imp. on land, . cattle, p
| and h, q
Yandell, W P-Horse, stallion, p and h; 50
| Zehner, o. horses, wagon, p and h; 3 5
| Zehner, Isaac-lmp. on land, 8 cows. 3
| horses; n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

The clerk was instructed to no.
tify the teachers to appoint a jani-
tor each week hereafter. The
board considered that as the chill
dren are getting the benefit of the
schools they should do what they
can to tighten the expense of main
tanning them.
The salary of Mrs. Spedden was
increased from $40 to $55 per
month.
Another months school was Or
dered until the next apportionment
is made, when, if there are funds
enough to maintain it, the schools
will be maintained for an addition
al two months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

During the past half-century-
since the discovery of Ayers Sars-
aparilla-the average limit of
human life in civilized countries,
has been considerably heightened.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is everywhere
considered the standard blood
purifier, the Superior Medicine.