davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

IA Startling Story Told About New York
Labor Isarsseiers.

INDrANAHOLIs, Ind. Jan. l8. The 20
lice have had their attention called Is r.
Braunschweig, of the Arbiter News. Of
Chicago, here 0stensibly to organize
union amOug the brewery industry. To
a reporter ON a local German Socialist
paper. BraunschweIg has conhded that
he Is q member Of the anarchist brother
hood Of Chicago, and tells thrilling
story Of a scheme OF the New York an-
archista at the last street demonstration
in New York TO create a riot similar to
the Hay Market affair ia Chicago.
He said the New York anarchists
marched with dynamite in their pockets.
prepared to hurl the explosive among
the police. should the latter attack them.
which Braunschveig was TO have spoken
and the police We're prepared 40 Interfere,
when Il was Das.lonel uulI Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

to Please Every ody--Ihe Remedy
and it's Q. to be slave
Along with the baE5arous Turk
Where women nave never soul g save.
II this Be Christian work.
sit is fearfully trying to nerves and
BRAIN said a young woman in one of
Topeka's stores yesterday, "tnis being
forced to look pleasant all day long
when one is ready to drop with fatigue
and vexation.7
There are thousands IF suca tired.
over-worked women behind shop coun-
tiers and in offices. Nothing 50 quickly
brings nervous irritabiIity and ex-
hausti0n. and r0bs the body of its elias
ITCHY and health rs trying to smile and
humCr the countless peculiarities OF the
throng Of buyers.
III addition to the real fatigue from
long hours IS added this nervous fatigue
which is still more wearing.
If statistics prove anything they show
h0W surely Palne's celery compound re-
cruits the nervous energy Of just such
weak and oyertaXed women. Headaches
cease; the tired anxious expression
leaves the faces neuralgia, sure sign of
lifted nerves, Vanishes, and white cheeks
white lips, white blood gradually gain
the color of health if Paine's celery
regularity.
From the first taking of celery com
pound a feeling of nope and encourage
mcnt comes over the invalid This IS
the universal testimony Of thousands.
Faine's celery compound sends new,
pure blood to the heart and takes away
the weary feeling that comes from de-
billty
The costliest condition for a man 81
woman in any station ia life IS that Of
weakness and disease. Paine's celery
compound permanently cures every kind
of nervous disease. lit quickly furnishes
new material to the worn-out nervous
system. The forms that nervous diseases
take are legion Dyspepsia. sleepless-
ness. headache, neuralg ia, heart trouble,
Rheumatism, depression and nervous
pr0stration. Paines celery compound
goes to the root of the trouble. 1T creates
"a new appetite and prepares the dlges-
tive organs to build UP a strong, healthy
body
Strange how people shut their eyes to
the piaInest facts and live at ease in the
midst Of evident danger. ocrofula.
eczema. jaundice, scalp and skin dis
eases show as plain as sunlight vituated
pound soon eliminates every trace Of
impurity from the blood.
Sound. lasting health, with its attend
ant happiness, surely comes from Paine's
celery compound.
None are too old to be helped by
Paine celery compound: none are too
young to be benefited.
Celery compound is the great modern
remedy for stomach, heart, liver and kid
neys. Ut makes pure, vigorous blood
and quiet, healthy nerves Try IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
PROTEST BY 5000


New YORK, Jan. 13.-About 5000
of the working classes assembled in
Cooper [ Mon last night to protest against
the passage of the Wilson bill Speak
ers representing all sections Of the union
made speeches against the measure. The
following resolution was passed.
Resolved. That we, Irrespective of par
ty aiilIation tia mass meeting assembled,
representing 500 600 operatives ia every
branch of Industry. do earnestly protest
against the passage of the socaIed viii
son bill. or Of any measure Of its charac-
ter, or Of any legislation which shall
dwarf the established industries Of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and fevers is to use the liquid Iaxa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs. whenever the
system needs gentle. yet effective
cleansing. To be benefited one must
get the true remedy manufactured bv
the California Fig Syrup Co. only For
sale by all druggists ia 5Oc and 81 bottles
Genuine Quaker home made bread is
sold at cents per leaf; that which is
sold st g Ioaves for 40 cents IS not what
yen want NEsPER d so.
Can and examine our prices before
purchasing Meal tickets elsewhere
Whittier & Co
5000 80 5000 to loan. Benedict & Go.
Red Damask warraated fast colors at
1s cents, lis east 9th street..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
I'm FREEB0RN.s EAN0R.
The Injunction 1,estrainIng Kim Uissolv-
ed hv -na .aarama count

The Injunction 1estraiiinE Kim Dissolve
ed by che supreme Court.
The Injunction restraining j. ~ Free
born from acting as member of the
state board Of charities was dissolved in
the supreme court this morning.
Dir. Aagan as counsel for ATS. GARY
=. Lease. Informed the court that he
would consent CD have the Injunction auit
dissolve providing that the suit Of GUS
ter could be heard al ain early date, and
lie suggested that it Ought TO le heard
next week. because it was q matter that
demanded q speedy hearing, i1 being
thing involving the question of public
office.
Judge Nicholson and Attorney Gener-
Al Little as EreeDorn's attorneys. howev-
er, insisted upon the twenty days allow
ed by law, to file their answer and the
court finally fixed the date February tia
for the hearing of the case
The dissolution Of the injunction ease
permits Mr.. Free b0En to meet with liz
board again and It IS expected That he
VIII De at tile W inneld meeting which
viii be held on the last oay of January
Dir Hagan said that Mrs. Lease did
NOS care to have tile injunction ease
heard Is it would net settle the real guess
tion in the suit ana ALI she desired To
know was whether the governor had the
authority To remove her without cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
80 IseacIsea 80. 60. 80

NEw oRk, Jan. 13.@The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, $S.77S.205; loans de-
crease S622, 20o: specie increase S7.230.-
390 legal tender increase 100000. de-
posits. increase S9,3s9. 100. circulation.
decrease &65, 900. The banks now hold
Sg2, 5S3, 615 in excess Of the requirements
Of ne = Der cent rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

N IIIlam LazzeII- tnTouEl us aff0rncvs
Rightmire " Schemes. mas BroUrht suit
in the district against John 81. Holiday
for $1,000 damages. La1zell who is a
Santa te car repairer. had his wages
garnisheed several times and thereby lost
his Jos. for which lie says Holiday IS to
blame and lie charges that Holiday gar
nlsheed his wages through malicious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

KANsAs CRY. no.. Jan. l3.-W HEAr
NO. 2 red. 0Je; No. hard, 55c.
CORN-N0. y white, Jlcs No. mixed,
soc.
0ATs-Ne. =, csc.
RYE-NO. 9. soc.
CATTLE-kecei 1000. Shipments.
3,7OO. Market, best cattle were teadyt
others weak to l0 cents i.4r..
Texas steers, 81 45M4 90, shippun
steers, 81 0OM5 43s Texas and ualfe
cows, S 1905 ~; butchers at0ck. s. l1
a. lJ; stOckers and feeders, So 81
80.
Hoes - Receipts. 1900. Shipments
600. Market 3 to Toe lower builc
So 05M5 l05 heavy, packing AND mixed,
81 9554 VI; light, yorkers ana igs,
81 5000 2ts
SHEEP Receipts, GOO. nhlpn@ tsH
none. Market slow and weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
T0-DAY's MARKET REBORN.


Furnished by W. =. Eederman. zsroIse4 in
Grain. Provisions and stocks. Room j.
Column bian Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
- 80 RErURN.
one Fare For the Round arip-santa

one Fare FOR the Round Irip-santa Fe
Route
On the second Tuesday Of each month
the Santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets
to all Texas points at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good for thirty days.
and good to stop of al all points ia ok
lah0ma. Indian Territory OF New Mex
leo, on going trip.
Since refHng our dining room we have
the neatest place in the city Whittier 81
Co. $50 Kansas avenue.
Peerless Steam Laundry 11s and ia
TT est Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

VIII be given BY Capital lodge. No. q,
n ofH 4 O. t. w. 1t their hall. 420
yansas avenue. third floor. Wednesday
e--anino January IL. 1894 Tickets p
cents each
shantonc Pongee at 121< cents, usual
price ~ and - cents az ZAP east On street..
zine Henrietta at 1919 cents at Shive-
ly's.
Try the Topeka steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
TOO LATE TO Classify.

WvOR SALE-A grocery and meat market )
III DONG about SIS per day. Inquire at stores
Gls West sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
OUR SHOP Girls.

not Easy to smile and be Pleasant from
Ti7I 5-Nervous Fatigue from Trying
to Please Every bod 5--Ihe Remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

- the Iopeka - Laundry-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
The MoguI Fears MOODY will Play ""'"'
with Ills Trade.


Promptly az $3.50 o'clock yesterday 'he
rap Of the Scrgeants hammer caiied ''o
court TO order. Before his Honor was
long dockets. composed almost entirely OF
the festive Jaeger. Thoughts OF hululS
and various fines ran through the ser
gcants mind and caused the Smiles
to chase each other over MS
countenance like the sea waves
running upon sandy beach. ne
seraphic, yet dienined. features OF Tue
Mogui were wrapt in profound gloom,
Ills spirit seemed 10 have lost its unusual
cheerful aspect. while ever and anon
"A figh-that seemed 10 come from MS
very shoes-escaped his lips; a great weight
OF melancholy. as If some pending ca'as-
trophe were threatening his Honor, press
ed down and rendered sad. as II were
lhe othefWlse hilarious dispenser OF JUS
tice. After much pleading the Mogul con-
ided 20 mo when court was over. ana we
were IN ms private office. the cause OF
his trouble. ~ on know" he said. while
tears "a biz as footballs cOursed down
his cheeks. the great Mr.. Moody Is COM
ing 'Nes, | assented. well" he con-
tnued, while his manly frame shook with
sobs, Ike the slender poplar tree in
storm. II am so fearful that all my old
religion and become law-abiding citizens,
and thus do away with the necessity Of
police Justice, that 1 can't sleep for think
ing about it, ! offered the Mogul all the
consolation in my power. but he did not
seem at all hopeful, so / suggested to
him that i'm case what he dreaded should
come true. that he apply for the position
of investigator of the election frauds at
Smither's precinct. ''rhe very thing, he
cried. Il will do IT," As If IN sympathy
with their chiefs trouble. the two bowers,
who are gradually becoming poets Of no
little fame, were labOriously engaged yes
terday in composing verses. which they
intend 10 read to the Mogul, hoping there
by 20 so0the his harried feelings. Among
the composition Of these two writers there
are some literary gems worthy Of pre-
sentation. indeed the Sergeant says he
expects to become famous when the
shades Of antiquity have EMBODIED his pre-
cious memory some three or four hundred
wears hence. The specimens Of errng
humanity were disposed Of as follows by
! the trio.
George b. Bull paid $40 ana costs Tot
assaulting ". =. Euker.
Annie Williams was given ninety days
I'm default Of 500 security for keeping a
| dsorderly house.
Joe Gentry was charged with shooting
n loaded rifle I'm the house Of Mrs. Sarah
| -. Butler. The case was continued until
/ to-day.
David Robinson (colored) was given
ninot, DAVIS I'm default Of 500 security for
! threatening TO Kill his wife Della
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
To Theo.

I'm remembrance Of a sacrifice upon
the altar of an unknown GsdD
So long. IT seems, I've wandered on
so long,
The usual dusty ways and walks OF men
Who love and laugh, then laugh ana
love again,
And toss "A c,in in payment OF life's song
That il seems strange TO me thai there
is wrong.
In what the world approves. that should
be right;
That eyes to truth grown clear may see
the light.
That crooked may be straight;md weak
made strong.
And yet when Theo sang. the whole wiB'
world
In tenderness and mercy cried aloud.
To friendess men Gods gracious we'd
coming
I hoard-and then LIES Mystery, un-
fured,
Showed me a nameless listener in 4the
crowd.
Who turned from love itself to hear her
sing.
Richmond. Va, March. 1894. J. A. p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Somelhlns About RalIreads.

Mir. Joseph Irving Henderson. Hunts
mems Rest. Daniels, Va, has written
~ R,ndolnh COMPANY entitled
Something About Railroads II gives
an interesting history Of the railroads ol
the United States. and tells many lacts
about the operation of railroads not gem
orally known.
Hc deals with statistics sufficiently only
10 present facts. and he has accomplished
the difficult task Of making hard SUD-
icct live and interesting. lie tens the
good and bad alike about railroad man
agcment. and shows that they are as
much slnncd against as SHINING
After reading his little book the average
citizen would have more sympathy with
the men who try TO run railroads at d
prOft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

IT Snlowave. one OF the most noted
officers of the war. of whom Secretary
stanton and Secretary Nelies sain N
conference with President Lincoln: Col.
Sillowaye saved President Lincoln's IRE,
and we consider him as great a nero as
any i'm the service.
Col Sn0waye resides al Pine street
Boston. Mass where I'm am interview win
him he talked very interestingly. On
the 18th of April. 1861, | enlisted IN tne
army of the North / woiehcd l62 pounds
After serving four years ana elsnt
months I'm the army and navy, and sur
fering from wounds and rheumatism,
was DISCHARGED. ] weighed the day ! was
discharged 100 pounds Every year J had
attacks of nervous nrOstratOn, shortness
of breath and the loss of appetite were
not the least Of my misforunes / tried
numberess things. Nothing ala me any
good.
while employed in Boston / was com
PEELED 10 resign my position ON account oi
ul-health / consulted several eminent
physicians. and took their medicines. No
use-I grew worse day after day. They
told me I could not live. ! could not walk
alone i'm the street without falling or
clinging 10 the ratings. At times | would
shake and witch. Had spells Of falling
down in the Office and on the street.
"In the house I had To lie down or drop
down: several times / believed ! was at
deaths door ] had been commander OF
three different @. a. Posts, and my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

The Century War Book is now pub
ushed I'm series. and can De found only
at The Times Office. Each part costs ten
cents. issued in twenty parts. The cost
to the Century Company was quarter
Of a million dollars.
The series are printed by the "De
Winnie Press" and are masterpieces of
art Every reader Of The Times should
.., and see the first number. now ready.
Among the illustrations is fine en-
craving OF Richmond in 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
THE HIsroRIoAn socTErr.
Proceedings Of the Monthly MeeiinG-New
Mem bers.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the Virginia
Historical Society was held last satur-
dav evening at the society's building
The members present were Messrs Joseph
Bryan the president Of the society, u.
Y Valentine. r. l. Traylor, b. w.
Green. lVirginius Newton, Charles ".
Meredith. u. c.. Richardson, and Philip
a. Bruce
The following persons and Libraries
were elected annual members Of the So
ciety:
Rev. W. +. Gardner. Dorsey, Nd; VIII
liam +. HaNemeyer. New York City
X. Y; Mrs. Constance Maynard Dixon
Alameda. Cal: Prof A. +. Fleet, Mexico
Mo: George N. West, Richmond, Va;
Hon. Rufus A. Ayers. Big stone Gap,
Va: Rev. William b. Frisby. Boston
Mass: Rev. j. Lewis Parker, Philadel-
phia. Pa. Rev. II. a. Colt, Concord, \.
H.: NJ. x. Gordon, Concord, y. H.; Judge
Stafford G.. White, Martinsviile. Va,
Henry w. Hobson. Denver, Col.' Key.
Arthur -. Kinso wing, Brooklyn, y. VI;
Mrs. 4. T.. r. Bradford. Norfolk. Va;
Col. John r. Penn, Roanoke, Va Ii
brary Association. Of Portland. Oregon;
John G.. Pegram. Providence, r. l.; Mrs.
Amelia Rives-Chanler, Gotham, Va;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

or sixteen years was tn e proprietor OF
the drug store at 2s6 Suttsr street.
The Snake Doctor ca rned his sobri-
quet by his overfondness for reptiles Of
all kinds, and especially for venomous
snakes RattIesnakes weie his particu-
lar pets In his time he has owned many
of these deadly reptiles, and though he
handled and caressed their more loving
ly than the average pers'n would care
to handle a harmless COP her snake. he
never took the precaution to withdraw
their poisonous fangs. nor was he ever
seriously harmed by one of his pets.
Leipnitz did not claim to- be a snake
charmer. though he was far more daring
with his serpents than moa Of the pro-
fessional charmers are. but had theory
as to how to handle dang srous reptiles
and how not to handle the M And. UNI
like a good many theorists, the Snake
Doctor had no hestancy in making con-
crete application Of his absi1actions.
IT'S very easy 10 handle n dangerous
serpent" he used to say. 1.-The secret
lies in not making any rapid movements
while handling them. All yoiI have to do
is 10 move gently and with care. so as
not 10 startle them. BY nature the snake
IS not aggressive, and viii only strike
when il thinks there is dansn threaten
ing"
And then. to further illustrate his
theory. the Snake Doctor would go 10
his tank in the show window, pass his
hand gently under a big. viodous-looking
rather lift it tenderly and carefully out
OF its warm blanket. and let the treacher-
Gus reptile coil itself about his arm. And
he would not let you speak of his ser
pents as trpacherous. They are not near
so treacherous as have know men 10 be
he used TO say. you only haze 10 treat
them right; that is all.
DR.. Leipnitz' collection Of snakes in
his show window on Suffer street, has
been one Of the features Of the town al
most for more than a dozen years. Lat
terly he has had two hide ous-looking
ella monsters in his snakery, and these
he handled with as much free dom as he
! did the rattlers. In his collection there
were gopher snakes garter smokes, black
/ snakes. and most all the varieties indt-
genous to the coast. A few we ars ago ne
| had a deadly little black asp, that was
| brought TO him by a friend, VINO nae
! inst returned from Asia. He put II II
with his other pets, but 1t soon died
! since then the doctor has collected only
| such reptiles as can stand the San iran
cisco climate.-San Francisco Examiner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

goraoants Tomlinson and Hall arrested
Yesterday James a. Saunders, alias Henry
smith. and lodged him in the Second
station.
Saunders. who halls from Charleston
s a.. has been indicted I'm that city for
felonious assault with attempt 10 Kill and
is held as fugitive from Justice. having
jumped his bail bond. The detectives
have been searching for the OctOroOn for
several days on information furnished
them by the Charleston authorities. and
at last located him at No. ~ Federal
street where DE has been living for sew
eral days He Wds found on Twelfth
street, where he was arrested.
The Charleston police have been nOti-
fed. and an official will probably be on
for the prisoner within a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

held yesterday at - o'clock. The reports
nf Inc several committees were most en-
couraping. especially those of the Kinder
carfcn and day nursery. Mrs. Charles y.
N[cIford. chairman. and the sewing
school Mrs Storra. chairman. In the
former there is an average Of fifteen I'm
daily attendance while IN the latter we're
arc nearly thirty. who meet every Satur-
dav from ~ TO 2 l.. ~. These Hide ones
are TO have an Gag hunt Easter.
Mrs. Frank luiun, treasurer OF the
building fund reported "a balance OF
Sl9 10 duc on thc building purchased by
the board three years ago.
The board proposed to open lunch rooms
daily IN the new stores opposite the
Moody tabernacle. and will serve lunch
cons during the meetings. This arrange
mcnt viii prove great accommodation
90 persons attending the meetings from
dlstau. parts of the city. and at thc same
time help the ladies in their good WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
PRESIDENT LINCOLNS HERO.
COL VIM. sillowaye Whom Secretary Stanton
Called the Greatest Hero Of the War, Cured
by DR.. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.

comrades advised me 10 try Or. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
bought bottle. and when nad TAKEN
two-thirds of II | began 10 improve,
Il kept on taking IL, improving All ,ns
time i now weigh I'D pounds and fess
Ike my old SELF again. You can pus " -. -
10 nothing but Or. Greene's Nervura. l
am perfectly satisfied that " saved my
life | am seventy-five years OF age, ou'.
as YOU can see for yourself, am az active
as a man of forty, and can DO goor
days work. as people here Wen Know.
My friends in Boston. New YORK. ana
other places are surprised at my recovery.
Indeed. ! am surprised myself TO be 80
we'll / advise anybody afflicted TO buy
and try Or Grcene's Ncrvura blood ana
nerve remedy az once
Such an astounding cure as this I'm so
prominent a parsonage as Col Shlo~aye:
the personal friend Of the President o.
the United States, Secretary stanton, and
Secretary Welles. Of President Lincoln
Cabinet, is the highest and strongest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Change in the Term of Office.

The legislature during the last few days
of the session Just closed amended the
existing laws so as to authorize the Board
of the Chesapeake and its Tributaries TO
appoint the commanders of the steamer
Chesapeake and of the sailing vessels
Tdncier and POcom0ke ON April LIST in
stead of March LIST. Hereafter these Off
GERS are to- hold their positions during
the pleasure of the board. while hereto
fore they have been appointed for term
of four years.
The board win probable meet on April
ist 20 make the appointments or reap
p0intmcnts under the provisions Of this
law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

Bishop Whtue Sunday morning con-
nrmed thirteen members of the Church
OF the Holy Trinity.
Yesterday ground was broken for the
addition of the church building. which
Will occupy the space I'm front of the pres
ent structure. on Laurel street. 1t will
also Doe provided with a steeple. The
cost of the addition 10 the edihce will be
between twenty-five and thirty thousand
dollars. and enough funds have already
been secured 10 put the building under
roof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
He Wasn't snake Charmer.

DIR. Gustav Leipnitz. one Of the best
known German Americans west Of Chi
cago. died yesterday morning at the
German hospital. He was eighty-three
years old. and until within week ago
enjoyed the best of health, with the
exception Of a local trouble Of the leg.
DR.. Leipnitz was one Of the most famous
and picturesque of the old-time charac-
ters I'm San Francisco. He was widely
known by the suggestive title Of the
"Snake Doctor" and for the last fifteen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

There never was
a time when so
many OF our great
q n d prominent
persons have been
cured by one and
the same remedy,
as have been re-
ported IN the pa
pers Of late. cured
by that wonderful
medical discovery,
Or. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and
n % nv e remedy.
Hon. ex-Speaker
Charles j. Moves.
Of the Massachu-
setts Senate and
House Of Repre-
scutatives, h a 8
been cured by this
remarkable mfdf-