davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

a want of confidence in the business
world aud a general disincllnation to
create bills-all Of which operates
AGAINST laboring people, and conse-
ouently farmers whose products the
mechanics buy:
STANFORD, Conn, Sept. l3.-Man-
ufaeturers and business houses who
supnlv goods for the holiday trade
receive their orders now with polit-
ical conditions attached. Large
orders have been received at many
~ the factories in the State, but, as
they are qualified order,the manufac-
tnrers are not deriving much salts
faction from their receipt. The let
tiers accompanying the orders have
the following or similar postscripts
aTbis order is understood to be
cancelled in the event Of Bryans
election"
eve shall not want these goods
unless Mckinley is elected. "
"Ship the enclosed order if the
election goes against Bryan"
A large Western patent medicine
house, accustomed to place extensive
contracts for advertisements will
the newspapers of the State, in re
newing contracts now provides that
II NAV cancel them in case Bryan il
elected. =,
Business men say that such meth
ODDS of doing business shows what l:
feared in the commercial world anC
give expression 20 the widespread
| belief that unparalleled disastet
awaits the business interest OF thu
country if Bryan is elected.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
sussex County Ticket.

FOR SENATOR:
Thomas Curry, of Nanticoke.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
S. S. Pennewil, of North West Fork.
ID. o. Moore, of Little Creek.
Robert Short, of GumbOrO.
Frederick Walls, of DagsbOrO.
ID. J. Long, of Baltimore.
Joseph Willard, Of Lewes q Rehoboth
VIM. J. Thoroughbred OF Georgetown
FOR SHERIFF;
John H. Johnson, of Cedar Creek.
FOR CORONER:
James Lawson, of Indian River.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
Nathan Messick, of DagsbOrO.
FOR MEMBERS OF LEVY COURT;
Z. A. Workman, of Georgetown.
James NJ. Steele, of Baltimore.
w. j. PenneWill, Of GumbOrO
BENJAMIN J. Elliott, Broad Creek.
+. W. FOoks, of Little Creek.
Frank W. Johnson, of BrOadkiln.
MEMBERS OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
George H. Hall, of Cedar Creek.
Joseph l.. Cahall, of Georgetown.
DR.. II. Il. Burton, of Lewes x RehODoth
S. +. Blizzard, of Indian River.
George Tunnel, of Baltimore.
James +. DOnOWay, Of GumbOrO.
John II. Wilson, of Little Creek.
of Broad Creek.
Phillip Cannon, OF North West Fork.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
Majority in Arkansas.

Official returns from last Mon
DAVIS election have been received by
the Secretary of State from all the
counties in the State except Scott
and Logan and the majority for Col
onel Daniel Jones and the remainder
of the Democratic State ticket is but
3S,640.
The increase for the Republican
ticket over 1894 is in the neighbor-
hood of 10000.
The result is a great disappoint-
ment to the Democracy as it was con
idently believed that the Democratic
ticket would win by at least $4,000
majority.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
Nain8 Nearly 10000.
Reeds Great Triumph.
Record Of '92 Beaten by 10000
'94, by $4,000.

The good old State Of Maine, in
fit of temporary insanity, once al
lowed herself to 90 off on a tangent
of greenbackism. Il was said that
because she had departed from the
pathway of honest dollars she would
do so again. The good people
hurled back the insinuation Monday
and trampled the banner of 53-cent
dollars in the dust. There was al
most total eclipse of Bryan and
Sewallism and silverism in the Dir
loo State, and some of the Popo-
cratic brethren who helped place Mr..
Sewall on the ticket at Chicago will
be asking themselves why they did
it. and they will come to realize the
truth of the repeated assertion that
the men of Populistic tendencies
we're simply "fooled" when the
wealthy shipbuilding, bondholding
bank President was put on the ma
tional ticket as a sop to the more
decent element of the party and as a
bait to catch votes in the State oil
Maine
1t will be remembered how it was
urged at Chicago that Maine, once
for greenbackism, was "eyen now
honeycombed with free-silver senti
ment," and needed only a stirring
up Of the smouldering embers of 6
fiat currency with the red poker o.
l6 to and tile flames would burst
forth once more. Once started
they would drive the gold people
like chat before the wind
From all parts of the State the
Republicans made great gains, anC
even in Democratic stronghold
where Free Silver was thought to b.
strongly supported, the Republican,
carried everything.
Ex-Speaker Reed was returned t.
Congress by 1000 majority-a
was every other Republican candi
didate for Congress in Maine.
The Republican gain in the cite
was 10 $40 per cent. and the Dem
ocratic loss was S5a per cent. Il
the towns the Republican gain wa
% per cent. and the Democratic los
was Al per cent.
If the percentage holds in tn
towns to hear from, the Republican
total vote will be $4,000 and tn
Democratic vote SO 500, making tn
Republican plurality $4,000. TIL
Democratic vote in 1892 was 50
397 and in 1894 3O,62I.
The vote for the Populist candi
date and Mr.. Clifford are include
in about 5 200 scattering. Mr.. Gill
ford receiving less than 1000. Tn
total vote figured up about 1872 ,OOO
In the Congress districts Mr.. Rec
is reelected by 1O,474 plurality,
gain of 1000, and Mr.. Dingley b
about the same plurality. Mr.. Mi
Hken had about 10000, and Mr.. Boz
telle had an increased plurality.
The Republicans carried ever
= county, elected all of the Senator
: and l4O out of Isl representative
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
Frederick and Philadelphia Navigation Co
orres:--FREDERIcA. DEL.

MOTICE.-In compliance with the pro-
IN visions of the act of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Delaware regulating the
sale of Intoxicating liquors, I hereby give
notice that on Monday, the 5th day of Octo-
Der next 1 shall make application in writ
ing to the Cont of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail delivery then to be held at
Georgetown, in aud for Sussex county, for a
license for he.keeping Of an Inn or Tavern in
the house or hotel situated in South Milford,
in the county and State aforesaid, aud in
united School Districts Nos. 2, 100, 1903, Io4,
in said county, known as the Windsor House,
and for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises of which said house or hotel
and premises 1 am owner and occupant.
The following respectable citizens recon-
mend my said application
VIM. S. Shockley, John Gunby,
Walter w. Daniels, Harry B. Windsor,
E. ". Reynolds, John E. Trnitt,
c. p Jones, Ernest Fields,
B. B. Deputy, Chas, c. Fisher,
L. X Shockley, T. u. Marvel,
VIM c. Humphreys, his
Nathaniel Thomas, Joseph X Belts,
H. W. Stuart Marx
John W. Wiley, Attest, John c. Truiti
Jas. H. Bell.
7. B. WINDSOR.
Milford, Del, August %, 1896.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
To Offer a Reward Of 100 dollars.

for a case of catarrh that cannot be cured,
amounts to nothing except to sell article.
DO YOU know of any such reward being
paid7 Ely Bros. do not promise rewards in
order to sell their well known Cream
Balm" The offer the most effective medi-
cants. prepared in convenient form to use,
which Is absolutely free from nnercurials OF
other haxmfnl drugs.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
cancel, If Bryan wins.g

The following dispatch was printed
in the New York Sun Of last Wed
nesday, and is one Of many reported
in the great city aailiss- This shows
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

will be run between Milford aud Frederick
by Mr.. Spurry. Stage leaves Aple's store
~ hoars before sailing of boat All orders
left at Aple's store will be promptly attended
to. A stage will leave FELTON, ~ hours be-
fore sailing of boat. These lines will con.
meet with steamer going and coming and
safely carry passengers and deliver freight.
Boat stops at Edgemont Avenue Wharf,
Chester, going and coming.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
mink It over

Have YOU ever heard Of a medicine with
such record of cures as Hoods Ssrsapar.
lila Don't you know that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the One True Blood Purifier, has
proved, over and over again, that it has
power to cure, even after all other remedies
fail If you have impure blood you may
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
MILFORD
Classical : School.
Opens September 18th, 1886.

For young iadie who desire liberal ed
ucation, and young gentlemen preparing for
teaching or college.
Two Department.
I.-ACADEMIC.- In which the course OF
study has been remodeled and method
of instruction changed Thorough drill
is given in the classics and mathematics.
This department is in charge of the Prin-
cipal.
II.-PRIMARY This department aims to
give the child rudimeutary knowledge
Of the common branches II will be
conducted by Miss Georgia Arnold, an
experienced and successful teacher. An
important adjunct to this department is
kindergarten.
Tuition very reasonable.
Every effort viii be put forth TO render the
school worthy Of patronage II is the sin
cere desire aud hope of the Principal that
by patient devotion to duty he may be sue
cessful in the promotion Of the mental anc
moral development of those entrusted to hi:
care For further information address,
RUBY R. VALE, Phi. B., Principal,
MILFORD, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
Kent County Ticket.

FOR SENATOR:
]. Frank Alice, Of East Dover.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
DIR. Thomas c. Moore, Of Duck Creek.
William II. Moore, of kenton.
DIR. NJ f. Downs, of West Dover.
DIR. Luther S. Conwell, OF \. Mulderklll'
George r. Herring, of $. Murderkill.
Jason b. simmons, of Mispllllon.
DR.. George W. Marshall, of Milford.
FOR SHERIFF;
Frank Reedy, of Milford.
FOR CORONER:
John NJ. Knight, of Little Creek
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Jabez Jenkins, of North Murderkih.
MEMBERS OF LEVY COURT;
William d. Hudson, of Duck Creek.
Thomas C. Roe, of East Dover.
William r. POstles, of n. MurderklN.
David Cooper, Of S. Murderklll.
j. WilOert Powell, of Mispilllon.
rFDfBERs OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
John B. Cooper, of Duck Creek.
David $. Clark, Of kentOn.
Abner S. Cole, Of Little Creek.
William 4. Smithers, of East Dover
Beniah Watson, of East Dover.
James p. Aaron, OF West Dover.
George II. Murray, of n. Murderkill.
DR.. p. 4. Carlisle, of 5. AlurderkllL
william II. Franklin, of MispilliOn
John W. Herring, Of Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

Disease attacks the weak and debilitated.
Keep yourself healthy and strong by taking
Hoods SaraaparilIa.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
Fair and Winter Dress Suits

behed this city including the superb styles be
found the Dress Goods selections of Philadelphia and Bl
be successfully gansa that everything pu
place will be positively prices that will
fully initiated anywhere else at retail
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE. ., m
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE. 81, q ~ W
F9R SfY MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. ....SO. oO
FOR 1NEYEAR. NOT PAID IN ADVANCE,Sl5O
T ancient Advertisements, so cents per inch OF
erst Insertion Subsequent Insertions, 70 ceAIe-
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line. 49,
Subscribers noticing any error IN tneif uAles VIII
please notify US at once. No., ..-
HJ6'naner will be discontinued until all arreaI
aces are Maid Money may be sent by mai ~
our risk by draft, postal notes, postal ofoef VI
registered letter only. ,,,,,. n, &c
second class matter
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18
sEPrEmREz.


NJ VnINTTNI1
will leave Philadelphia as follows;
Tues, sept. I, $ a. m. Tues, Sept. s. y m.
Thurs - 3, 8 Thurs. 10, > pm
Satur 5, II satur. y, 3
On and after Sept I4th the steamer viii
resume her two trips per week, leaving
Philadelphia from Pier Fl North Wharves
foot of Callowhill street, every Tuesday
and Friday at 4 O'Clock p m.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS FRS
Class. Ladies' Saloon, Gentlemen's Saloor
and Private Staterooms. Heated by Steam
and lighted by Electricity.
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

HoaIi's Piils assist digestion. aseenls-
Milford chronicle., 1896-09-18

are beautiful. No charge for look
ing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

state. Roll out the dough to half
inch thickness and bake in mod
crate oven. Cut into squares and
serve hot.
Spanish Shorteakes-Take three
eggs, half q cupful Of butter. one
cup of sugar, two-thirds of q cupof
sweet milk, o teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon, two cups of -four and one tea
spoonful of baking powder; stir
the -four in, do not knead il; the
eggs, butter and sugar should be
beaten together till very light.
Bake in o shallow tin; when it is
done spread q thin frosting over
the top; make this of the white of
one egg, a little pulverized sugar
and teaspoonful Of cinnamon; set
it in the oven to brown.
Frosted Rice-Boi1 one teacup
rice in milk till very tender; add
saltspoon salt. Beat yolks three
eggs with this in q deep dish. Beat
three whites to a stiff froth with
two tablespoonful of sugar and u
little grated lemon. Spread over
rice and brown in.oven. Put on
leo and serve cold.
Leek Soup-Cut half-dozen leeks
in shreds of about three-fourths Of
an inch; put into saucepan with
four tablespoonfuls Of butter and
fry for Eve minutes: add two quarts
Of boiling milk, three raw potatoes
cut in small, thin squares; boil one
half. hour; add one tablespoonful
-four rubbed in one of butter, two
small teaspoonfuls Of salt, one tea
spoonful of parsley, chopped fine:
boil two minutes and serve.
Rhubarb Fritters-Peel young
rhubarb and cut the stalks into
lengths of about two or two and a
half inches, make batter by mix
ing six large tablespoonful of flour
with pint Of milk, as smoothly as
possible; add tablespoonfulof salt
and two beaten eggs; dip each piece
into the batter and fry in boiling
lard until a nice golden brown.
Serve very hot, piled high on nap
kin, and this quantity will be
enough for a small family. Well
powder with sugar.
"Trilby" Omelet (new)-Break
five eggs into q bowl and add one
tablespoonful Of cold water for each
egg, one Tablespoonful of salt,
one-quarter teaspoon ofpepper; beat
to froth. Put tablespoon of but
ter in frying pan and when hot lido
not burn) pour in the beaten eggs;
now with q four-tined fork lift the
omelet gently in place while it is
cooking. Omelets cooked in this
way do not have to be turned. The
cold water used with the egg is the
secret of light, flaky omelet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
answering in its allegiance to
Right Theories and Right Practices.
The Sun publishes all the news ali the
time, but II does not allow lis columns to
be degraded by unclean, immoral or pure
ly sensational matter
Editor:ally, the Sun is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender of non
ular rights and interests against political
ma>hines and mS'nopolies ofevery charac.
ter. Independent in all thirgs, extreme in
none. i is for good laws, good govern
ment and good order.
By mail Fifty Gents month, Six Dol.
lars year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28
The Baltimore Weekly Sum.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
of each week, giving complete accounts of
all events Of interest throughout the world.
AS an Agricultural paper the Weekly sun
Is unsurpassed. Ii Is edited bv writer's oi
practical experience, who know what farm.
ing means and what farmers want in an
agricultural Journal. 1t contains regular
reports OF the work of the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations drought the country, OF
tne proceedings OF farmers clubs and insti-
SUITES, and the discussion of new methods
ana Ideas IN agriculture. Its Market Re-
ports, Poultry Department and veterinas.,.
Column are lun and complete. Every IS
sue contains nsorlss, Poems. Household and
Fuzzle co1nm1f variety Interesting and
Instructive Seiecad matter and Other fea-
iQres which malse Il . welcome visitor In
city and country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducsmezsss In get-
ters Up q clubs foF the weekly Sun. Both
the DAILY and Weekly Sum mailed free ca
postage In the United States, Canada and
mexco. Payments invariably in advance.
Address a. 5. ARELL COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS and Proprietors, Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

sD> Mrs. ID. p. Davis, a prom
inent liveryman and merchant of
Goshen, Va, has this to say on the
subject of rheumatism "I take
pleasure in recommending Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism, as | know from personal ex-
perience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this
spring my brother was laid up in
bed with inflammatory rheumatism
and suffered intensely. The first
application of Chamberlain's Palm
Balm eased the pain and the use of
one bottle completely cured him.
For sale VIM. +. Greenwell & Son.
Leonardtown; Jos. S. Matthews,
Valley Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28
Sandwiches.

Sandwiches should be very small
and dainty, scarcely more than a
mouthful, and always tastefully ar.
ranged on the dish. When sand.
wiches are rolled they should be
tied with fancy ribbons and piled
on the plate in log-cabin style; 9TH
ers may be cut into fancy shapes
with cutters, as stars, crescents, cir
Giles, etc.
Anchovy Sandwiches-One sand
wich loaf, three anchovies, four
ounces butter, one hard boiled egg,
seasoning, and q little nutmeg.
Cut the loaf very thin; bone the
anchovies and pound them with
the buttered eggs, seasoning, and
nutmeg; spread a little on each
slice Of bread, roll them, dish in q
pyramid, and garnish with parsley.
Anchovy cream toast sandwiches
Fry some slices Of bread in boil
ing lard, dry, and spread with an
chovy paste, make thick mayor
naise sauce; add to it some chopped
pieces of shallot. Spread on the
fried bread, form into sandwiches
and serve with crosses.
American sandwiches--Chop hall
q pound of ham very fine, together
with two chopped pickles, mustard,
salt and pepper to taste. Beat six
ounces Of butter to cream, add
the chopped ham and mix we'll.
Cut thin slices OF bread, spread
with the mixture, press together,
cut into diamonds. and garnish with
parsley.
Chicken cream sandwiches-mix
q cup-full of white chicken meat
and celery; chopped very fine, with
q cup Of milk. Add q boiled onion,
mashed, and thicken with two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. 1t
must be quite thick. When cooked
and boiled. stir carefully into Il
the whites of two eggs beaten very
stiff; salt to taste. Place in balm
marie; do not allow to boil. Stir
in the juice of half q lemon and q
tablespoon of butter. Msld the day
before; cut into slices and place be-
tween thin slices Of buttered bread.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

Poached Eggs, Spanish Style
Heat an earthern dish slowly and
melt in it q tablespoonful Of butter.
add scant teaspoonful of salt, a
smaller quantity of pepper and q
small onion, use parsley and sweet
herbs, or = combination of all to-
gether. Drop in six eggs, one at u
time; do not stir, but let them
brown a little; turn carefully and
brown on the other side. Serve in
the same dish as hot as possible.
Breakfast Fruit Cake--One pound
cold boiled potatoes mash smooth:
add one pound of flour; half pound
finely chopped suet, a little less
than half pound of currants and
two ounces moist sugar. A tea.
spoonful Of baking powder should
be mixed with the -four in its dry
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

the nostrils it gives in age a broad
double chin.
Lines extending downward from
the angle Of the mouth toward the
chin, when marked show a tenden-
cy TO sadness and melancholy.
The lines raging outward from
the eyes show capacity for enjoy
ment az well as the two deep fur
rows framing the mouth BY the up
per lip. The former are the penal
ty We pay for mirth and form the
future channel Of the tear.
When one has shor. vertical lines
in the red parts of the lips strong
~ marked they indicate a capacity
for friendship. IL the lips be full
the chin well developed and square
one has much vital power over 9TH
ers, a strong capacity for loving
and self-reliant spirit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28
Saint Maru's Beacon
In Woman's Realm.


Down a winding pathway.
In q garden old,
Tripped dainty maiden:
But her heart was cold.
Came q prince 20 WOO her,
Said he loved her true;
Maiden said he didn't.
SO he ceased 90 WOO.
Came q perfumed noble.
And, dropping on his knee.
Said his love was deeper
Than the deepest sea.
But the dainty maiden
Said his love was dead;
And the perfumed noble
Relieved just what she said.
Came dashing stranger,
Took her Cd by force.
Said he'd make her love him
Ang she did, OF course,
Katherine Il. Smith In Munsey'E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

LINES ONE CAN READ.-A sim
gle vertical wrinkle between the
eyebrows shows strict honesty in
money matters.
Economy broadens the nose max
ing it rather short and thick above
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28


An appeal for directions as to
how to make good coffee goes
straight to the haert ofthose who love
the fragrant beverage, and as each
devotee has her special method, one
can take choice Of several which
claim TO be perfect.
Old-fashioned housekeepers still
insist that no coffee il equal to that
which has had q ssgood boil. !" To
make ii by any plan be sure that
ell your vessels are perfectly clean
and that all the water you use
is not only freshly drawn, but that
it is at its first boil; o very few mo-
ments of ebullition will deprive it Of
its gases and make it fat and hard.
For boiled coffee, then, allow q heap
ing tablespoonful of ground coffee
to each cup. Put it in the pot with
one-third Of the white of an egg
beaten into half pint Of cold water;
stir thoroughly, and add enough
cold water to thoroughly cover;
then add the desired amount of
boiling water; stand the pot over o
hot fire and let it boil fast for q few
moments; add q cup of cold water
and push il to the back Of the range
to settle for FIVE minutes.
But the modern epicures prefer
the French method of making cof-
fee by percolatlon. For this have
the bean not merely ground fine,
but pulverized; use o minute coffee
pot, which consists Of pot into
which cotton bag has been. fitted,
and which can be had from any
house furnishing store. Put into
the bag one heaping dessert spoon
full of the powder for each cup Of
coffee, and have ready just the
quantity of fresh water needed.
When this has come to boil pour
it quickly over the coffee; it will
drain through the bag and be rich
and clear. If greater strength is
desired put the pot on the fire an a
allow it to boil up once, thus fore
ing the water again through the
bag. IL French coffee is liked, q
little prepared chickory may be ad-
ded-about half a teaspooufnl to
each four cups-but the use of
chickory is as much condemned by
some epicures as it is urged by
others, so it becomes a matter of
personal taste. A good blend of
coffee is q mixture of one pound Of
Java with quarter of pound of
Mocha, and two ounces Of Rio, or
Martinique where Rio is disliked;
but many prefer the pure Java.
Experimenting with these blends
will finally produce q coffee which
suits exactly the family taste, and
which once found, should never be
Abandoned.
Now q word as to the bag in the
minute coffee pots. It should be
thoroughly soaked before it is first
used, and after service it should be
washed out and left to soak in cold
water-never in hot. After it has
been used for some six weeks q new
bag is easily made from thin cheese
cloth and slipped over the iron ring
which supports it. Il only takes a
few minutes to renew a bag and it
is safer to change it often. As to
the war waged over boiled coffee, it
may be said that percolated coffee
is pronounced soothing to the
nerves, while boiled coffee is excit-
ing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-05-28

KNEw THE DisEAsE.-New Pa
tient-Do you think You can cure
me, doctor?
Doctor-Well, l ought to. l
have had experience enough. l
have been attending a man with the
same disease for the last 20 years.
Tit Bits.