davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
QfuL. -
FROM THE BACKGROUND I W.

'NC.N 4 III b[A0fAiIitO1-ND 1 "
American Dancing Class" that meets
once week. The girl that wore this
striking gown was q tall, richly colOred
brunette from California, and she could
not have chosen a color that could have
brought out better the rich tones IN her
complexion than this gown Of bright old
fashioned pea green.
l have always wondered why all the
shades of green have been turned over
10 the blondes as their especial property
when the brunettes grace It as they do
1 mean the richly colored brunettcS, for
the cOlOrless bruncttes. like the cJlorless
blondes, have generally to adopt the
softer old roses and yellOws.
There was something so chic and 50
very simple about this green gown. X
was made OF taffeta silk with an old
fashioned design of pale pink roses IN
a running blue. The skirt was very full.
with all the godets at the back. on each
side Of the front OF the skirt were panels
OF very full green tulle caught down by
straps Of the green silk and big buttons
of emeralds and rhinestones. The fluffy
heading OF the tulle was drawn through
the straps and allowed 10 flare. The
bodice was tight-htting and was cut
round at the waist-line, with narrow
straps over the shoulders.
IDEAL BODICES.
There was a great profusion OF the
green tulle on the waist, for the sleeves
OF the tuile were very fun and fluffy.
and from the sleeves the tulle was drap-
ed over the top OF the bodice to form
bertha The ends OF the tulle were car
ried down the front OF the bodice 10 form
a full vest that was strapped across with
narrow tabs OF the silk and rhinestone
and emerald buttons.
Around the bottom Of the waist were
fun pointed basques Of the tulle headed
with a narrow belt Of green and gold
passcmcnteric.
A CHAPERONS GOWN.
Another handsome gown worn by an
older woman. one OF the chaperons. was
OF yellow chiffon and mahogany satin.
The yellow chiffon covered very full q
tieht-ftting bodice OF yellow satin. At
the waist line the fullness was held In
by a band Of gold and copper passemen-
terie. and then the chiffon nared In full
short basqucs There were very full
elbow sleeves OF the yellow chiffon and
for a finish at the neck Of the bodice was
a hand of the passementerie.
The skirt OF this gown was OF rich
mahogany satin. with all the godets at
the back. Down the front OF the skirt
was graduating panel Of yellow chiffon
that nared duite a good deal at the bot
tom OF the skirt
II IS quite the most impossible thing
one can imagine 10 try and dance the
American waltz with n Partisan. It's
altogether another dance. Even the step
Is different. heard a dear old lady say
that It was the step that was taught in
America sixty years ago, when our great
aunts were buds"
WALTZ DRESSES.
One can say. with ring OF great graf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
D HrR. A PICTURE IN sTVER-cLOTH AND ORANGE.'

, scattered upon il. any woman Is NJ Tor
the chocolate table. Inside these loose
negligees there is a very nice usht I'M
ING that insures a good tit.
over the cholate boiler | saw such d
delightful hostess the other day | STOOD
in the background. my cape thrown back
from my new rose-colored waist with
white and green ruchings TO watch her
minute unnouced by her sweet uncon-
scious self.
Her bodice proper was pale yellow
silk. girt with a narrow belt OF medal
lions in all colors. over the shoulders
fell a yoke and epaulette arrangement or
silver cloth. touched with deep orange
embroidery. The edges were borderod
with Russian sable and over the Shout
ders ran the fullest rufiie OF chiffon,
touched with silver like the yoke. II had
warmth enough for the open windows
and waving portieres yet how delight
fully picturesque Il was,
The skirt was orange brocade with
cobwebs Of paler yellow traced all over
It. while the front hung fun and plain
of pale yellow silk. No Jewel did she
wear beyond the ornament Of her own
lovely, delicate beauty.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

inches from the waist, ana where II stop
ped there was cascade OF black chiffon.
The waist was OF black satin with very
I full pointed basques, and wide vest OF
gathered black chiffon. The elbow sleeves
were Of brocadcd black and white satin
in a striking design.
Broad bretelles OF embroidered mousse
line de sole, over white satin. and a band
of the same at the top of the vest. gave
the finish to the neck Of this costume.
From the end OF the left bretelle there
was a full bow of the moussoiine De sole,
with long ends.
The French couturiers have already be-
gun 10 look forward 10 and plan the
gowns for the three coming ovents-the
vanishing day at the Salon. the corona
! ton of the Car and the Grand Prix.
AMERICAN ORDERS.
IL IS a most remarkable thing how
American gowns are noticed here and
talked about. AN American order Is
repeated and respected more than though
IL were a royal one. \ Partisan modiste
| explained il TO me this way:
you see" said she in her broken Eng
llsh. eve are obliged 10 make the gowns
OF the English people. the Londoners and
| the Liverpool ladies'. because they must
come to us FOR the Paris touch. We make
a great many for the royal ladies of
Wales. But when II comes 20 the Ameri-
! can ladies. they need not order OF us
unless they want TO. Their own modlstes
are 50 clever. so chic. so Ingenious. so
tasteful and so inventive that no Ameri-
can woman need every buy a dress OF
MS. The reason they do buy IS because
they like tho flavor Of a French combina-
ton now and then"
Then this modiste went on 10 tell me
OF recent American order.
81 am getting a dress ready for the
Russian coronation" said she. And 70
il for one OF your great bellies. This
Is Miss Fair. Of New York or California.
] do not know which YOU call her as we
have both addresses on our books; and
also a Newport one.
MISS FAIRS CAR GOWN.
This dress we are 10 send TO Russia
To tho Hotel Y. for Miss Fair TO find on
her arrival there IN May. IL Is a gown
10 be worn at the Kremlin during coro-
nation ceremonies. n is a duh, purple
velvet OF a shade too deem 10 show roval
lights. II is lined with lavender. The
waist r. trimmed with pearls. ana there
are light lapels OF white satin ana laven-
r. satin laid one over The other. II Is a
Aeavy dress and not one that we would
make for any except very imposing cere-
monies.
"For dinner gown. probably for the
Cars hanauat I'm the evening. we are
10 send n white chiffon. made over white
satin. II looks Ike simple gown. but
II - very elaborate There are sleeves
OF violets and the bodice has a woke
covered with those flowers. They are OF
silk. embroidered on the tuile.
I'VE did them nv throwing bunch
Of yioists upon q tuils bodice and cnnv-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Reasonable Doubt.

"Pardner." said Derringer Dan. you'll
excuse mo, but I'll have 70 quit you.
aln't a-playin' no more poker this even
in"
but you have a lot OF chips yet" re-
marked the yong man from the East.
- know II. And I'm goin' TO cash 'em
in too. You look like er tender-foot an
We talk like one. But I've heard O PEG,
Tle that got buncoed and bought gold
bricks even ef they did read the news
papers, an orter know better"
IT really don't quite follow You"
81 had four nlne-spots a little while
ago"
"sartin'' An We didn't do thing but
say we'd STAY ont. Then I had flush
an We said the same. | got four kings
am an ace. an ye laid down yer hand ~
usual"
-. Rema skable' don't seem ter quite
cover the ground fur me Pardner. l
don't say yer workin' one o these Roent-
gen ray outfits on me. All l say Is ,nel
/ amt a-piayin no more poker this even
n'."-Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
MISS VIRGINIA FAIRS ROBE.
A ParEian MOiEtG Says She Has The Order
to Send an Exquisite One to Russia.
FOR RICH AMERICANS IN MOSCOW
pari.ian Women Persuaded to Abandon
the Teapot for the Chocolate 'rn-oid
Gold and silver for "Chocoiates'
Green and Gold the Favorite
Spring Colors.
(convrlcht. 1866. for The Times.)


PARIS, April 1.-THE gayeties are al
on again. Everybody looks rested ana
fresher for the days Of comparative rest
l think Nice must be the sort OF Mecca
to which all Americo-Parisians turn for
comforting rest when the lull does come
in the midst Of a busy, gay season.
At the dances now when friends come
together again even In the very hrst
greetings one hears sung the praises OF
Nice as a resting-place. Ana tne gov Is
o. ,f,h,or and ,nve a more festive look
NV mat the heavy vclvets and FUR trim
mines have been replaced by the sum
,ncr silks and gauzy materials.
HOW TO WEAR GREEN
There was the loveliest green gown
,,a, vas worn the other evening at one
80 ,,o more festive dances given by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
IN. Grente.t OncrNei.

having purchased r.. T. Paulrs stock
OF sneet-music books. guitars baniOs. vio-
inns. mandolins. and musical merchandise.
We ofrer TO the public this entire stock
at and below cost. 10000 copies OF sheet
music at 10 cents a copy. This embraces
pieces worth 81, 70. 81, ana 40 cents. all
now for 10 cents a copy. so banjOs. gni-
tars. and mandoilns We now offer NJ $40
vlolins from 81 90 up. Mandollns from 81 %
up. Ban1os from 81 up. and Guitars from
$3.50 up. All goods new. hrst-class. ana
warranted. Catalogues free. Address
RICHMOND MUSIC co
Per j. G.. CORLEY, Mgr.
zi3 east Broad street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
lie Just Had TO Say 10.

After rappins Cane sharply on the
knuckles for reaching across the table,
Adam said:
MY dear. II | had had a mother she
would have made bread that would make
this stun took like a chunk Of concrete
alongside OF it"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

]. l.. NJ. Curry's Constitutional Gov
eminent In SPAIN" published by the
Messrs. Harper. Will be found an excel
lent work TO study at the present day.
when Spain and its affairs are so nearly
caauAatad with ourA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

non prlnted here 10 be clipped from this
poner. Address Worlds Dspcnsary Med
ical Association. Buffalo. y. Y. This free
volume is precisely the same as tho
former editions. except that Il Is bound
in strong paper covers. II you desire
,re French cloth. embossed binding, en-
close ten cents extra thlrty-one cents
in ain 10 cover the extra cost OF the
bandsomer and more durable binding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

CHIcAGo-Cattle. SC advance made.
Common TO choice native beeVes 50 COG
go: choice medium weights ~ u,
butchers cattle 81 50G3 IS; calves ESQ
30c lower than last week feeders s. 500
3 as for good lots. Hogs, sc lower; poor
to prime heavy 50 1894 85; mixed butch
er weights 81 seq4 orr: fancy assorted
light 81 lod4 l2Is. Sheep. there was y
hveller and stronger market to-day
Inferior to choice sheep s. 1903 65; the
offerings consisting largely OF west
Lambs sold at IS 5000 60. Receipts
Cattle 500 head; hogs s.. 900 head; sheep
1900 head.
EAST BuFFALo-cattie. receipts
only one load and a bunch or two OF odd
lots. The market continued firm In tone.
Hogs, receipts fifteen cars: market
steady: Workers. fair to choice. 81 $50
I 90; roughs, common 10 good 50 sou
3 S0 pigs, common TO fair 81 251i 90.
Sheep and lambs. receipts twenty cars:
market slow. Lambs. choice TO prime.
81 1904 So; culls aud common s. 600
as. Sheep. choice to selected export
wethers IS 656s Is; eulls and common
s. s5G3l5.
EAST LiBERFY-cattie steady;
prine 81 t094 50; good butchers s. 75d
10: rough fat So 2093 50. Hogs steady;
Philadelphia 81 559l ca best Workers
"a b0a4 IS: pigs and common Workers
81 35dI As: heavy hogs - soqf 70:
roughs 81 O0d4 90. Sheep firm; prime
50 SSff3 90: good s. 7bG3 SIS; common
70 756f3 10; common TO good lambs - 20
al co; veal calves IS 00G6 IS.
CINCINNATI Hogs steady at 81 20:
receipts $500 head; shipments 1880
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-At the
evening session OF the council before
which DIR. c. o. Brown Is being tried,
George Bickford told how he found the
overman-Tunnell letters. He was fol-
lowed by Mrs. George Barton, who tes-
tilted for two hours TO conversations
she had with Mrs, Tunnel concerning
DR.. Brown, and Miss Overmnn. The
witness was positive that Mrs. Tun-
nell had told her on one occasion that
she had Just got back from Tacoma,
where she had accompanied Matte
Overman. The latter. Mrs Tunnel
went on, had become sick Through a
love scrnpe" with DR.. Brown, and the
pastor had paid Mrs. Tunnels fair to
and from Tacoma and given her $40 be-
sides. At other times the witness had
seen MIS-. Tunnel. whom she had pre-
vlously known as poor woman. with
tom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
A NEW GOLD YIELD.
A Mysterious Expedition Leave. for an
Unknown Point.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
mysterious expedition left to-day for
alaska. The steam schooner Excelsior
was chartered and so quietly was the
matter carried out that the owners OF
the vessel. c. A. Hooper & Company.
know hardly anything OF the plans OF
the managers.
Last year some wealthy citizens OF
Boston heard rumors OF immense gold
bearing deposits at Cook Inlet, and
A. Pennock, an experienced miner. was
sent up to view the country. Pennock
made a thorough search for the shin
ing metal and, in his opinion, he WIS
successful beyond all question.
Pennocl, with few friends at once
measured of ten acres Of land which
showed gold from the grass roots on
to bed rock. Water rights were sold
and the prospectors washed out few
ounces and started for Boston. The
gold Is both fine and coarse and the
mint here values IL at tl6 per ounce.
The Boston Investigators lncorpora-
ted as the Alaska and Boston company,
and 100000 was paid in. Henry Z.
Spauldlng and q. T. ", Braman, the
latter being at the head Of the West
Side Electrical roads came TO this city
and at once began preparations for>the
expedition.
The destination Of the expedition has
been most carefully guarded. but II Is
known that the objective point Is about
twenty miles from Resurrection creek,
at the head OF Cooks Inlet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
A GOOD RESOLVE
Made by the United States Navy
and War Departments.
HAS BEEN TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
with Regard 10 Their opsratioas-our
Fort,nea.ien. Open so .he Inspection OF
Foreign Governments, aud Hereafter
They will be olo.sd-Both Department.
wn Take Action.


WASHINGTON, March l2.-Euro-
poan army and navy officers who have
visited the United States have frequent
ly expressed surprise at the publicity
with which all the operations Of ourwar
and navy departments have been con-
Quoted. in marked contrast with the
practice in Europe. and especially on
the continent, whero the greatest pre-
cautions are always observed TO pre-
vent foreigners from obtaining any In
formation that can possibly be OF value
and can be concealed from them.
Recently. however, the attention OF
our officers have been drawn TO the OBJ
vious indiscretlon OF thus permitting
foreigners with whom we might at a
moments notice be NJ swords points to
profit by the expensive experiments we
have been making In the development
of war material and the immediate eff
feet was the determination by the navy
department TO discontinue the practice
OF admitting representatives OF other
nations, either visitors or residents In
Washington as attaches OF the various
legations 10 the tests which are con-
Quoted at the Indian Head proving
grounds Now the war department Is
likely TO follow suit as the result OF GER
tain publications In newspapers indi-
eating a suspicious degree OF activity on
the part OF representatives OF some OF
the European powers, Under the regu-
lations OF the department. II Is not per-
mitted to any foreigner TO enter one OF
our military posts and take notes or
plans OF the Notifications.
But IN some cases, notably at Sandy
Hook. owing 10 the absence OF a suitable
guard, II has been comparatively easy
40 secure informant lion as 10 the general
characteristics OF the place. though no
one except the pupils under Instructions
in the torpedo classes have the secret OF
the submarine mines and torpedo ioea-
lions. and each one OF these Is placed
under oath not TO divulge Il. However,
II was possible not long ago for metro
politan newspaper 10 publish plans OF
the fortihcatlons OF New York hnrbor.
showing the general features and tho
locations OF great guns, and this had
the effect of arouslng the officials OF the
war department to the necessity OF more
vigorously enforcing the rule intended
to prevent Just such information from
falling into the hands OF foreigners
Therefore, Il Is probable that instruc-
lions will go 20 the commandments at
each post 20 be more careful in the mat
ter OF admissions TO the posts and in adj
dition there will be n more cautious edit
Ing OF the matter that Is published In
the official reports OF army officers and
given to the public. especially In the
treatment OF new devices and appli-
ances OF a warlike nature that II might
be regarded as proper to keep to our
selves against an emergency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
No, 10 b. rrln.a WIN.

From Cincinnati GaEettei WIN peo-
pie never learn that a cold" Is an &C.
cIdent 10 be dreaded. and whom II oc-
Ours treatment should be promptly Rp-
plIed7 There IL no knowing where the
trouble will end; and while complete
recovery Il the rule. the exceptions
arc terribly frequent, and thousands
UPON thousands OF tatal illnesses occur
every year ushered in by a little In
judIcious exposure and seemingly trlh-
ing symptoms. Beyond this, there are
to-day countless lnvelids who can
trace their complaints 20 colds"
which ut the time OF occurrence gave no
concern. and were therefore neglected.
When tfoubied with q cold use Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. n Is prompt
and cffeotual. % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
NYnnI.

LoNpoN--At the wool auction sales
to-day a good catalogue was offered
and met with spirited competition In
which the continental buyers figured
chiefly. All medium merinos were in
strong demand and were taken chiefly
by the continental buyers at top figures.
The American buyers bought light.
The number OF bales offered were a.
80 bales. OF which 900 were withdrawn.
Following are the sales in detail: New
south wales-2.43l bales; secured ud4
is ID; greasy 5ls@lld. Queensland
2.3l7 bales secured Ii 1lkdg Is Cd; greasy
81 6iOd. Vlctoria-i,1SO bales; secured
9ddis sisd; greasy 5&d9is. South
AustraIia-i,3l3 bales: secured Is 2it9
is AID; greasy 5,s9sAd. Swan River
q bales; greasy Sd. New Zealand
9,7SS bales; secured sdais I'd; greasy
7MGDlilSd. Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai-2,s5s bales; secured 7tEd6ls SID;
greasy 5i5Gsd.
NEW YoRK-wooi quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

CHICAGo-Heavy lIauidatlons In
May closed Nc lower than yesterdays
final figures. after selling sc above
that price. Corn and oats each suffer-
ed loss OF about &c each, and pork
and lard and ribs made irregular re-
ceENlonA.
Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, No. 2 spring G2AQ
case; No. . spring s2S dsSc; No. 2 rod
6slkG66Ec; March 62tad63h a639sc;
May sim@ssik dsilSe; June Giih4s5ha
6iiIc; July 6iA G6Q6iAc.
Corn-Cash, No. 2. 2ShG29c; March
closed at 2sRc; May 9OI3Oit I3OMc;July
5issGSi%d3i%e; september S2ha32fsSs
oats-caah. No. .. i9Rc. No. . white
2OEG2ihe; No. 8 white iSh0eoSe;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
MKISLEY BOOMERS
Gobbis Up all III, Surplus Hotel Accom-
modntion. at 81 Louie.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March l2.-within
the past four days friends and sup
pOrters OF Major Mckinley. OF Ohio,
have secured accommodations for 1900
people here. during the Republican ma
tional convention. The Pennsylvania
delegation gave up its contract with
the LIndeli hotel to care for 800 people
and the space was eagerly gobhled UP
by the Ohioans. Then Iowa gave up
accommodations for 100 people and the
McKlnleyites also secured them. The
MaFylandefs were the third to throw
up the sponge, and before the ink on
the telegram was cold. the Buckeyes
had the accommodations. Aside from
this, the Mckinley forces have made
contracts with the Southern for all the
space that hotel would give them. and
the same thing has been done by them
at the Lindeii. st. James, LaciRde.
Planters and at every hosiery where
any accommodations whatever could
be secured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

NEW YoRK-Busines reflected con.
siderable Improvement in the way OF
mail and telegram orders from the In
terror and more distant markets Of sea-
sonable goods the collective sales were
large. In the iobblng houses there was
more business doing with the outlook
more encouraging as the month passes.
FALL RIvER-Print cloths very dull
and quoted at 2ii-i6 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
nlu snn,, In Nav Worn.

NEW YORK, March 12.-snow fell
all night In the Interior Of the state.
Dispatches received to-day by the As
ISOLATED Press report from eighteen TO
twenty inches OF snow ut Saratoga,
Amsterdam. Monticello, and other
points, and considerable interruption
To railway traffic in consequence. In
this city, the storm subsidized before
ClARF hui COIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

LANCASTER, Pa. March 1.-THE
tobacco warehouse occupied by G. Walt
Kendlg, WAS entirely destroyed by fire
this morning, together with between
which VIII fully cover the loss. The
building Ia owned by Mrs. ]. Gust Zook,
whoSe loss Is about 5000. The FIRE Is
supposed to have been Of incendiary
origin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

OIL crTY-cretit balances opened
at 81 90; closed at 81 IS; certificates
opened at 81 81: highest 81 90: lowest
81 81; closed at 81 10; sales 1000 barrels:
shipments 6I,2iS barrels; runs si,oei
barrels.
NEW YORK; Petroleum strong; clos
cd MT Il 20 bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

NEW YoRK-Pig iron weak: south
ern Sii 25dl3 %; northern 81 6oul3 20.
Copper easy. Lead steady. Tin easy;
straits Sl3 SogiS 70; plates weak spell
ter frmer: domestic SilO4t 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

o,ro,, wayne, Ind. writes on nov. .. lssii
- vas afflicted for forty years with heart
.-,rSlc and suffered untold agony. Ihad
III hungry spells, and my heart would
NsinI,a,e 20 hard, the pain would be 80 acute
pa ,o,,uring, that became so weak and
-srvous could not sleep. Twas tre7ted oy
ssr.ral physicians without felies ana gave
:, ever being we'll again. About two years
III commenced using DR.. Niles Remedies.
oss bo;tle Of tho Heart Cure stopped AL
S.s,t troubles and tho Restorative Nesvine
S,dtss rs, and now I sleep soundly and at
end to M household and social duties with
0S I'D II ~ drasEists. Bootseus frtc. Address
n. MlIes Medical Co, Elkhars Ind.
Dr.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
MEDICAL.
Heart Disease Cured
BY Or. milss' Heart Cure.

r,,,,.,nr Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
o. in,s,mlttent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal.
:, n,,s,,ou, Cooking Sensation. shortuess OF
p p'.',S .sWeiiing Of Feet aud Ankles, arc
BE- .n,o,n. Il 4 diseased or Weak Heart. : :