davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
EDUCATING SENSE OF TOUCH.
One Of the Nerve Faculties That May lie
Improved by Cultivation

Improved by Cultivation
The question has been asked. which
OF our senses is most capable of i'm
proyement? An English scientist says
probably the sense of touch. Strictly
speaking. the senses are capable rather
Of alteration and specialization than OF
improvement. For instance, those who
have much 10 do in the open air be-
come immensely lOng-si GIFTED, but this
is abnormal. and the increased superior
ity in one direction is compensated for
by inferiority in another.
But there are many trades which af-
ford abundant evidence that the sense
of touch. at any rate in certain direc-
tons, can be largely developed. For IN
stance, the connoisseur Of china relies
much more on an almost imperceptible
difference Of feeling in the texture than
on his eyes 10 discover the genuineness
Of any piece.
The blind beggar can very soon dis
Germ between different metals merely
by the sense Of touch, and, in fact, the
education Of the blind affords a re-
IhdE-ablf lNhldhtc OF tht htNelOpIHeut
Of this sense. In certain manufacture
the skilled workman knows entirely BY
this sense when a mixture has reached
the proper degree Of solidity or mate
rial is OF the right texture. and he re-
ceives very high wages by virtue of this
sense alone.
On the other hand, the sense Of smell
and the sense Of taste are, each OF them,
bluuted and lose their finer perception
If the same object is frequently pre-
scented 70 them. In every case. how
ever. it is not the general sense Of touch
that is improved, but a special excel
lence Of the sense-N. y. journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

Take one nice outlet from the ION y
neck of mutton; two teacupfuls OF W.
ter; a sufficient quantity of celery sal ga,
or one very small stick of green cei''. y,
Remove all fat from the outlet an"
in stewpan with the other ing ~ n
ents. When fresh celery is useo, !,
should be cut in thin slices before os'p ~
added to the meat. and care mus u
taken not to add too much. stew , ,.
gently for nearly two hours 'uu'~ .s
salt and pepper 10 taste, and from 'i ct
to time skim off every particle O. -
that may rise to the surface II the We Da,
ter is allowed to boil fast the cutlel "'
be hard.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

y slender, pale-faced little woman in
mourning attended a spiritualistic Sc.
anee at the rooms of a Market street
medium the other evening. Materioli.
cations had been advertised, and the lit,
tie woman confdingly whispered 10
the medium that she would like 10 see
the departed William. She was over.
Joyed 10 learn that William was on hand
when wanted-the first time since sbe
had known him-and, when Few min.
utes later a shadowy form appeared in
the cabinet, she trembled with mingled
lear end JOY. rs that you, William -
she asked. in a faltering voice. "Yes
dear was the hollow response
That's a fraud. / don't believe it,
she exclaimed. William would bavs
said; Who in the dickens do y GU think
1t is| San Francisco Post.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

A sea gull was recently seen TO seize
a sparrow in ST. james park, London,
which il quickly took TO the water. The
bird then deliberately drowned the
sparrow, dipping it in, over and over
again. till the poor little body hung
Imply down, with every vestige Of fe
fed, and then with one gulp il was swai-
lowed while a companion gull screamed
and tapped its wings. probably wishing
it had been equally lucky.-N. :. sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
The only known venomous Bird.

New Guinea is the home Of the
most wonderful feathered creature
known 10 the students OF orthodoxy
the awful rpir n'doob, or bird Of
death" The venom Of this bird is more
deadly than that Of any serpent except
the cobra. In fact, no antidOte for
the bite Of the creature is known. A
wound from its beak causes excrueiat-
ing pains in every part Of the body. loss
oil sight, speech and hearing. convui-
-sions. loekjaw and certain death.-St.
louis Republic
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
A woman. Kas.

Ethel-Will brought the engagement
ring last night.
Emma-Why, where is IL?
~oh. il was too large. Hes having il
made smaller
II didn't know your fingers were 50
much smaller Than minel '-Yonkers
statesman.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

In 1900, directly after the return Of
Charles II. from exile and his accession
70 the throne. heraldic cards were in
troduced into England. on which TIE
kings Of clubs, spades. diamonds AVID
hearts were represented By the arIn4
Of the pope and Of the kings r. fsrHoe.
Spain aul Englan1.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

Cumso-You can lead a horse I" v"
ter. but you can't make him drink,
Banks-Just the same with eo'''
isn't it2-Bay City Chat
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

Mrs. Lovely-My dear, you must ae-
eept some one Of your many admirers
pretty soon.
Miss Vera L0vely-Why. mamma?
Mrs. Lovely-Because the psrlor car
pet near the lounge is getting an worn
out where they have got down on their
knee to propose.-Texas Sitter.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

The Roman letters. represented hy
the plainest Of our capitals, were used
Until the latter part Of the sixth cen
fury.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

The Cherokee alphabet, invented
10y sequoyah, George Guess, contains s..
characters.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07

the wood and burned like Wild fire.
II was a bonfire on gorge us scale
ard high toward the heavens the flames
leaped. The mountain sides, covertd
with ferns and honeysuckle, looked like
vast panorama OF some ancient ruin.
The birds were awakened from their
sleep and darted toward the roaring
flames, only to he consumed. Others,
thoroughly alarmed, twittered noisiiy
in the trees. The fire increased in fury
and was famed by it's own artificial
breeze. / watched it with q feeling
almost akin to remorse. The flames
dcvOured the property Of man who
was true to his convictions. While he
was a criminal in the eyes of the lew,
he certainly was rot Juch al heart. lie
planted his corn and plowed his field,
as any honest man would. When the
time Of harvest drew nigh he gathered
in his crop. lie was far from market
and be made il into whisky. He Jaw
no crime In that. and suffered no con-
science sting for what he did. ] pitied
him. His eyes were upon the ground.
did not know what his thoughts were.
His expression was one OF utter hope
lessness. He was a prisoner and in
few hours the bars Of the Atlanta gail
would deprive him Of his home and
liberty.
Standing in the door Of her mountain
home. q woman steadfastly scanned the
ravinc. Her eyes sparkled with merri-
ment and she laughingly toyed the
plump little hand Of her child. which
was held tightly 20 her bosom. Tho
night WIND fauued Der brow and ber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
CITY BREvITIEs.

There are a number OF cases on the DO
lice docket for drunkenness. fighting and
other petty violations, to come before the
recorder this morning.
The benefit Of the steamer Governor
Stafford to the orphans of the city will
be given to morrow The steamer will
make two trips to Daufuskie, one at 10 n
m. and the other at p. m. The entire
proceeds of the excursion will be divided
between the three orphan asylums Music
will be furnished. number of tickets
have been sold, and ii is expected that a
large crowd will go down to Daufuskie
The weather yesterday seemed to mod
crate a little, though the temperature kept
up pretty well. The maximum was 90 de-
grees and the minimum 76, with a mean of
81 degrees, or 4 degrees more than the
normal. The shower yesterday cooled the
atmosphere considerably in the afternoon.
The outlook for to-day is for partly cloudy
weather and probably a thunderstorm in
the afternoon. The temperature promises
to be about stationary
A Morning News reporter was informed
yesterday that every afternoon a large
crowd of boys, both white and coloreI
can be seen batting in the Bilbo canal at
the Tybee railroad crossing. 1t was not
so much the public exposure to which the
informant desired to call attention as 10
the danger Of allowing such use Of the
canal, which, as is commonly known, is
nothing more than an open sewer, carry
in7- of the greater part Of the citys sew
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
City Nicknames.
From the Boston Journa

From the Boston Journal
Notwithstanding City of Magnificent
Distances. --'--Oei Il !
Pittsburg-The Iron City
New HaVen-The City of Fins.
Cincinnati-Porkopoli (The name has
sometime been applied to Chicago9
Ancient Rome-The Mistress Of fine
Aberdeen-The Granite CITY.
lndianapolis-The Railroad CITY.
Raleigh, N. C.-The CITY of oaks
ChicaSo-The Garden City.
London-The Modern Babylon
Baltimore-The Monumental civ
81. Louis-The Mound City.
Boston-T'he Hub of the Universe
Brooklyn-The City Of Churches
Brussels-Little Paris. CThe name ,s
sometimes applied to MilanO -
New York City-Gotham
Detroit is known as the CITY of tho
Straits; Lowell as the CITY of Snin5I LIE
Boston, the City of Notions. the P1, lsite7
City the City of Culture the Mndern
Athens and the Hub Of the TrniVe e,ea !.
Philadelphia as the City of RrotbaSi,,,
Love and the Quaker City; New Sriaa ~,
as the Crescent City, Cleveland and Do Dc.
land as the Forest Cities. Snri1s = 81 !.
III, as the Flower City, Rochesfer &C 81 ~ =
Flour City, Hannibal as the RIuff 5t me
Buffalo as the Queen CITY of tba GIIty'
Pittsburg a $ the Smoky CITY. Kool-1 - e. %,
the Gate City, Cincinnati as the 0nae e.
City OF the West, Bangor as the 6neen
Crty or the East, Nashville as the o..
OF Rocks and Louisville as Fall civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
NO ACTION ON WIRE BOUND BALES
Cotton Men Discussing the New
Method of Tying the Staple.

methOu or Tying the staple.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange has
taken no action as yet regarding the
proposition of planters to bind cotton
with wire. Several letters have been re-
ceived from the interior requesting the
factors and exporters TO join the planters
in the fight against the cotton tie trust.
but as the cotton men have not returned
to the city from their summer vacation,
there is hardly enough members present
to discuss the subject as thoroughly as
they would desire.
1t is evident, however, that the factors
as a body sympathize with the planters.
and would do anything in their power
to further their interests. They agree
that the advance Of 90 per cent in cotton
ties is a heavy item. but they are at a
loss to supply a remedy for what the
planters term an imposition.
The new method of tying cotton with
galvanized wire as a substitute for the
fiat steel straps which are ordinarily used.
has been tried by some planters. They
have not been used to any great extent.
and it is not believed that they will come
into general favor. The presses are not
adapter for their use, and it is said, more
over, that the wire would cut into the
bale so much as to injure the staple con
siderably.
The manufacturers of cotton ties claim
that the pool, or trust, was started last
spring on account of the advance Of so
per cent. in the price of steel billets
They say that they could not make a
profit by selling ties at IS cents a bun
die as they did last year and at the be-
ginning of this season were compelled to
advance the price.
THE manufacturers took advantage of
the situation" remarked prominent cot
ton factor yesterday, and raised the price
a little too much. That is what caused
the complaint against the trust
Il do not think the wire ties will be gen
orally used, as they viii be a loss to the
planter. and will not affect the trust in
the least this season. The cost of the
the planter, aud they are sold on the ba e
at the market value of the cotton which
brings a profit, even at the advanced price
of the ties. The wire bands costRlfnoSt as
much as the steel ties and weigh ahout
Une-third less. 1t would not be to the adj
vantage of the planter to use the wire
bands as they would entail loss instead
of yielding profit
Another cotton merchant said the
manufacturers of cotton ties mad been do
ing business at a loss for some years
owing to the fact that the goods Of Eng-
lish houses were admitted free of dutV
When they adva need prices this year. as
they were forced to do on account of the
increase in the price of steel billets il was
natural for those interested TO think the
increase was unreasonable, and some de-
cided TO use wire ties. The new method
viii not be adopted to any great extent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
SAVANNAH NOT ALONE IN FIRES.
Chief Mcguire Points Out the Sta
tistics OF other Cities.


ttstics of other Cities.
Fire Chief Mcguire said yesterday the
only thing he cad to say at present In
reference to insurance Is that Savannah
is not the only city where large fires
some times occur.
The chief referred to the statistics given
in the last issue of Fire and Water" in
which the total fire loss in the United
States and Canada for the month Of July
is stated at ss0S3,25O. There were III fires
last winter in where the loss exceeded
$4,000. OF this number there were nine
where the loss was between 100000 and
100000, twelve with a loss of from 500 900
to 100000 seven from S75000 to 500, 900,
twelve from $4,000 to SIS 900, nineteen
from $50, 900 to $4,000 thirty from $50 600 to
$50 900 and hfty-one from $4,000 to $40 900.
The most important fires during the
month just closed were as follows: Gal
weston, Tex, 500, 900; San Luis Obispo, Cal.
$3.50, 900; Minneapolis, Mimi, $lS5, 900; Nash
vile, Tenn, $4,000; St. Louis, Mo-, 5000 900;
indianapolis, Ind, S500, 900; Chicago, $3.50 600
Malvern, Ark, S250O00; Henderson, Ky,
$3.50, 000; Terre Haute, Ind, 500, 900.
The principal fire losses during the
week ending Aug. 70 were as follows
Moncton, N. B., $500, 900; Kansas City, Mo-
$4,000; Newton, n. j., $4,000; Niagara
Falls, N. Y, $4,000; Masontown. Pa.
$50, 600
Chief Mcguire said he thought these
figures would show that there are other
places where large losses sometimes occur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
LOCAL Personal.

MIR. c. H. Wilcox and family have re-
turned from Tybee.
Mrs. A. w Masterson is at the South
End hotel for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Bridges of Augusta
are at the South End hotel, Tybee Island.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcfarland has gone to her
home on Lake Erie to spend the balance
Of the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Halligan, Miss HalHgan
and Dick Halligan are at the South End
hotel, Tybee Island
Mrs. John T. Rowland leaves this morn
ing for Marietta, where she will spend the
balance of the summer.
Mrs. A. c. Wright will leave to-day for
Boston, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Crovatt Of Thomas
vile, Ga, have been at the South End
hotel for the past week.
Misses Nora and Rosa Ferber of Augusta
are the guests for this week of Mr. ana
Mrs. w. H. Cole. at Bay and Abercorn
streets.
Supt H NJ Lotion of the water works
has gone TO Calhoun to spend a week
with his family who are at Calhoun for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs S. A Embray and Miss
Plumlee of Nashville, Tenn. left for home
yesterday, after spending a week at the
South End, Tybee.
their
nieces, Misses Belle and Annie Stuart of
Montgomery, Ala, are spending the week
at the South End hotel, Tybee Island.
Mr.. John Nicolson, Jr, left last night
for Atlanta, to attend the supreme court,
From there he will go to Saratoga Springs
TO attend the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association.
Hon. Herman Myers returned yesterday
afternoon from New York, where ne mas
been for the last ten days on business.
The mayor had a ticket to the BRYAN
Sewall notification meeting In Madison
Square Wednesday night, but he aid not
attend on account of the extreme hear
He reports that the New York business
men are rank for Mckinley and that the
democratic party need expect little help
from them.
Mr.. J. T. Lane of Screven county is in
the city to-day He is a son of Col y. s.
Lane, and belongs TO that type Of young
men not often met with nowadays in the
country districts who is willing to pin his
faith to an intelligent and Industrious
prosecution of agricultural pursuits for
an Independent and profitable livelihood.
Mr.. Lane, like all prudent young farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
THE GOOD OF METERS.
Commissioners MendeI Argues From
the Leak at Mr.. JOhnsOn's House.

Commissioner MendeI Argues From
the Leak at Mr.. JOhnsOn's House.
1.-THE little leak in the water pipe of
Capt. Johnson's house, on Castor street
is a strong argument in favor of the water
meters" said Water Commissioner Jonas
Mendel to a Morning News reporter yes
terday. Had 1t not been for the meter
that leak might never have been discover
ed and 1t would have gone on wasting
water at the rate of 2eOO gallons a day
for years to come. There is no telling how
long that leak has been there or how
many thousands of gallons of water it
has wasted. There are doubtless similar
leaks in hundreds of water pipes through
out the city which will never be discovered
until the meters are put in. 1t is the waste
OF water which the meters are intended to
put a stop 10 and not to decrease the nee
essary consumption. When a man thinks
his meter bill is too large he is going TO
find out what becomes Of the water that
is charged up to him. When he only paws
q set sum by the year he doesn't care how
much water goes through his pipes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

mOEnlnk news.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Aug. II. 1896: Monday,
partly cloudy, with a probable thunder
storm during the afternoon; about sta
tionary temperature; winds generally
southerly
Indications for Georgia: Partly cloudy
weather; probably local thunderstorms
during the afternoon or night; variable
winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Aug. 16, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, so; mean, 81; excess for this date,
4; accumulated excess since Jan. l. 1895.
90
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL .26; amount for Aug. l6, 1886, .19; de-
parture from the normal, 81; total de-
parture since Jan 1, 1896, sos.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, 76; for same day last year,
maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, "a; rainfall, T.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
guSta at a. m. Goth meridian timel yes
terday was so feet. no change during the
preceding twenty-fOur hours.
Observation taken Aug. l6, 1885, p. m,
at the same moment of time a all stations
for the Morning News:
Boston, ~, W SW, V H. cloudy.
New York city, IS, W SW. g. cloudy.
Philadelphia, Is, " SW, s, cloudy.
Washington city, 50, W w, v 8. cloudy.
Norfolk, 81, S, light, cloudy.
Hatteras, so, W SW, v 10, partly cloudy.
Wilmington, 50, W SW, S, clear.
Charlotte, 80, W ", light. cloudy.
Atlanta, 81, W NE, V S, cloudy.
| Savannah, 50, W S, V 6, clear.
Jacksonville. 81, S, light, partly
cloudy.
Jupiter, 50, W E. VS.. clear.
| Key West, 50, W Z, 6, clear.
| Tampa, 50, W NV, light clear.
| Pensacola, "a, W SW, V g. partly cloudy,
| Montgomery, 81, W NE, V light, cloudy,
Vicksburg, 30. W SW. light, partly
| cloudy.
New Orleans, "a. W Sc. light partly
| cloudy.
Galveston, t 81, W Sc, V 6, cloudy.
| Corpus Christi, 80, W E. g, cloudy.
Palestine, "a, W NE, light, clear.
Memphis, S., W n, Y g. cloudy.
| Cincinnati, 50, W NV, s, clear.
Pittsburg, IA, W w, s, cloudy.
Buffalo, 20, W NV, Is. clear.
| Detroit, Y, W NV V s. clear.
! Chicago, I 20. W n. V TO- partly cloudy.
Marquette. a, W NV, V 10, clear
| st. Paul, S. W NV, V light, clear.
| Davenport, TO- n, lightpartly cloudy
! ST. Louis so, W n, V g. partly cloudy.
! Kansas City, so, " NE, V light, clear.
North Platte, "a, W Sc, 70, cloudy.
Dodge City, 49, W E, s. clear.
Oklahoma, "a, W z, light cloudy
Port Eads, 81. Sc, light, partly
Rainfall-New York City, trace; savan.
! nah, 10; Jacksonville, trace; Key West
.62; Tampa, 20; Montgomery, trace; Gin
cinnat, trace; Pittsburg, trace; Buffalo
%; Detroit, trace; st. Louis, trace Kan,
sas City, l.Ol. J. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; v velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
AT REST IN LAURAL GROVE.
knights of Pythins Pay the Last
Tribute TO :. Nathan.

The funeral of the late Simon Nathan
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock from the residence Of Mr.. NJ.
Nathan, a brother of the deceased, No. s
Tattnall street.
Mr.. Nathan was member of the Du-
Guesclin Division No. /, Knights OF
Pythias, and on the arrival of the body
from Brunswick, where he died, It was
met by a delegation from that division.
At the funeral services the three divisions
OF the order turned out in uniform in re-
spect TO the memory OF the departed
knight, and accompanied the body TO
Laurel Grove cemetery, where the inter
ment took place.
Rev. Horrowitz conducted the last rites
OF the Jewish faith, and Capt William T.
Leopold read the ritualistic services Of the
Knights of Pythias.
Sir knight Capt. Tobias Newman and
Sir knights S. LevisOn, r. f. Dart. and p,
RosoVin OF the Brunswick Division No 1
were in attendance at the funeral
Inc pail bearers were Messrs NJ Ruck-
%aId, G. Brandt +. W. Ruckh, S T,evison
X. L. Dart, and NJ. Rich. These gentle.
men are all members of the order and fba
nrst three were selected from the three
savannah divisions while the others are
O. the Brunswick division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

~ the planter would D. a loser BY 50 oolle,
For Inefanre ,-fv -orro~ rand ries. which
weigh nine pounds are worth, AZ preSe ~
prices, cents q pound. or = cents, IN sell
ing they represent nine pounds Of cotton
which az present prices = worm = cents
leaving profit 70 the planter 81 q cents.
The wire ties would weigh only about three
pounds. and IN selling return but q cents.
They cost cents a pound. leaving a pront
Of only p cents. 50 that the planter. IN US
ing wire ties instead Of bands, really lose
p cents on every bale OF cotton
The cotton shipped 20 northern ports ana
10 Europe must be bound 30 the usual
manner, u IS claimed. and u such j. the
case, the cotton merchant would be com
PEELED 10 substitute steel hands for the
wire on all shipments made from the
ports, and viii thereby make the proht
which should have gone 20 the planter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

rs. 2. .. VESTS EEs7E AND szArH TarA-vvy,
is cold under positive written guarantas SS
authorized agents only, 70 cure Weak Mer1,orS,:y.
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams: iacI "
Gor hdenoe, Nervousness; Lassitude; ali Drsinss.
Loss OF Power OF the Generative Organs in eitbs,
Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or I ~, os
which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insspit,,
and Death. By mail, 81 box; SIX for IS: WitS
written guarantee TO cure or refund money
with full instructions. Is cents. One ssrnniss
only sold to each person by mail. ="
HARVEY s. JONES. g. Bull street; w
REID, South Broad, corner East Broad stree 4
REID & CO., Jones corner Abereorn street
and THE ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND on.
COMPANY, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
BY steamer, Train or Boatf

Which Of these have you selected as a
means of travel? No matter. Whichever
it is, recollect that for sea-sickness. disor-
ders of the stomach. liver and bowels
engendered by rOugh locomOtion and bad
food or water, and for malarial troubles
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the most
useful specific you can take with you 1t
is invaluable also for rheuma tism, kidney
complaints and nervous trouble.-ad