davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
DANGER OF POlITENESS.
Offices OF the Old-rine Gentlemen Nc
Longer Desired.

1T makes my blood boil, sir" said the
fine old southern gentleman, sitting in
the dry comfort of the hotel, "to see a
thing like that"
lie pointed. says the New York Jour
I.al, out to the street, where Il young
wCman was struggling through the
rain, one hand attempting to hold an
umbrella and keep her dress from the
puGdlcs at the same time, the other
hand clgtching a huge bundle.
1T couldn't have happened in my day,
by CAD, sir."
Il don't see, major" said the man in
the next chair, ''what you expect"
aspect? by cad, sir, in my state,
and in my youthful days, such thing
wouldn't be permitted. Why, believe
me, the girl wouldn't have gone two
steps before some courteous gentleman,
sir, would have stepped up to her and
carried her impcdimenta for her.
myself, sir, would Lave been the first.
Has the fashion of gallantry passed, sir
in these timcs?"
Look here, major, do YOU happen tc
know what that girl you're watching
would do if man tried her with any
gallantry play such as you mentioned? p
"Shc would reward him, | make no
doubt, sir, with n smile, and a 'thani;
you"
'No, that's where you make a mis-
take. She'd call a policeman and have
him arrest the man for trying to mash
her"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
LONDON FOG PRECAUTIONS.
Cost Entaiied on the Railroad Companies
by Heavy Mist.

ny iieS'y
1t has been computed that n fog costs
the metropolis from $4,000 to 1O0,-
eco n day. 4 large portion of this is
borne by the railroad companies. As
soon as the fog dsScends, the plate-lay-
crs, without waiting orders, leave their
work and undertake the duties of fog
signalmcn. For this they receive an
extra shilling a day. This appears Il
small item, yet Il single fog has been
known to cost over e 80 for extra wages
TO plate-laycrs at Clapham Junction
alone
Each FOG signalman is supplied witA
a lantern, flags and a supply of
detonators, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. BY means of these he CON
vcys to the engine drivers the signals
which they cannot distinguish through
the mist. Caution" is given by sin
gle detOnator. Danger" by two
detonatOrs, placed upon the rails at a
distance of ten yards apart. Decorators
are small tin boxes two inches in di-
amcter, each containing three pcrcus
sion caps and small quantity of gun
powder. At the base Of each are TIVE
strips of lead for fastening it to the
rail. They are made with great care
chiefly in birmingham and London, and
it is rarely that one fails to explode
The wholesale price of dctonatOrs is
one penny each, and the average an.
INual consumption of each big railway
| company is about 100000, costing e G25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
ARADISE FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Where Women Enjoy Almost the Same
Rights as Men.

hiShtS as htA
From the earliest period the ice
landic woman has enjoyed distinct in
diyiduality. The wife has always held
he place of All equal with her husband
n matters pertaining to the home. IN
the old days she wore a bracelet, from
which hung the insignia of ofIicc-her
keys and purse. Now that she has laia
aside the gold wristband, these signf,-
cant household accoutremcnts arc
carried in the dress pocket; but they
are hers, nevertheless.
Icclandic women, says Answers, vote
IN all church and parish matters, and,
rs the church and state are combined,
this is in reality a civic privilege. They
also have full municipal suffrage, but
as yet cannot vote upon matters per
tanning to commerce nor for members
Of parliament. though there is a strong
sentiment abroad in favor of giving
them these additional advantages.
Women take part in many political
meetings, and talk upon all political
subjects. During the althing sessions
great numbers of the most intelligent
women of the capital city are in cor
slant attendance. For some years
there has existed . political society Of
women, and when momcntous ques-
tions affecting their interests are be-
fore the Legislative body large meetings
are called ard addressed by women, set
ting forth their claims.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
THE LlBRETTO.
1t IL the Most Important Part OF an
Opera.

opera.
First and foremost the composer
must provide himself with q good Ii
brctto says the Fortnightly Review. On
this we should say roundly the whole
fortune Of the piece depends. \ good
liDretto viii make amends for bad
music, but good music will never make
amends for n bad librettO. If the Ii
bretto is light the musicnHcd not tucccs-
sarily be nimsy. Indeed, we can prom
Use the composer that he may indulge
his most rccOndite vein at times with
out danger, and throughout the opera
may write his very best and most val
ucd music. The librettO will correct
him when he is inclined to prose and
become tedious. 1t will keep him from
tripping; it will be his salvation if he
has any theories. Whatever he does the
opera viii succeed-only provided that
he hes n good librctto.
In the second place he must provide
himself with good librettO. On this
we should say roundly the whole for
tune of the piece depends. The best
music Of the world, which sounds Gle
CANT and even sublime in the concert
room, if by any means itcOuld be trans
Inuted into the music of the thcater
would fall fiat and meaningless iflinked
with a bad libretto, so ineXtricably are
the two intcrmingled-s important is
good librctto to the composer.
In the third place he must by all
means provide himself with a good IL
hrpttO fOT. without II 10 can do NOT H.
ing. In the fourth place he must do the
same, and, having obtained the IL
hretto, he has only to sit down and dwrite
the very best music which his training
and his genius admit of, and with a
good libretto his opera will be sue
cess
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
LARGEST SCHOOL ON EARTH
Hebrews of London support an Institu-
tion with Thirty-Eivc Hundred Pupils.

The largest school in the world is
located in the heart of londnn,s vilcst
slums Thirty-five hundred jewish
children constitute its clientele, and a
peer OF the rcalm-Lord ROthschild-
prcSidcs over its dCstinics. 1t is no or
binary place of learning, says the New
York journal. The children are as poor
as church mice, and if i were not for
the ROthSchild nun ificcucc there would
lie no school there at all. Every Aprl,
about the time of the Jewish passover.
each boy is presented with "A suit Of
clothes and pair of boots, each girl
with 4 dress and 4 pair of shoes. When
ii comes October, if the April boots are
worn out and poverty prevents the
youngstcr from having another pair,
Lord Rothschild secs to il that the want
IS supplied. In connection with this
school there is Il savings bank depart
mcnt. The interest allowed on dcpoS-
It's is ten per cent. per annum, although
the amount Of individual savings on
which this interest is paid is not to cN-
coed five pounds The teachers in the
school MAY also avail themselves of the
benefit of the bank, hut the maximum
individual savings in this instance arc
limited to G15 per annum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
TRAVELS OF A BULLET.
Missed Buck, But Jumped TWO HIS
and Wounded Nan.

i. II. Campbell. of the Madras civil
corps. tells of an incident which came
under his official notice as magistrate
Of Hosan, Madras. says the New York
Recorder. \ European was hunting
black buck on =, hillside when he got a
shot with his Martini-Hcnry carbIne
The result of the shot taught him q
lesson about the dangers oflong-range
bullets
In a valley, 1,50O yards away, beyond
two rather high hills and little pond,
il native was standing with his heaA
bowed and hands clasped behind ms
Lack. The bullet broke the wrist OF his
hand. In the investigation that foi-
lowed the course of the bullet v;S
traced accurately In firing at the ante
lcpe the bullet had hit stone on the
hillside and gone bounding over ana
over the first hill. At the next hill an
other place where the bullet struck was
found. Here the bullet leaped up into
the air, almost perpendicnlarly ana
when it came down in the rice field ii
hit the mans wrist, broke the bone,
cut cash in his body AMI then dropped
| 10 the ground, spent ball. The most
| dangerous bullet, save the one in SO
| called isn't-loaded gun, is the one that
goes ricocheting through air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
Highest all in Leavenng PowerLae U. S Govt Report
g! Rs%aS&E Rsk{R&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DOGS NOT WELCOME.
Just at Present They Are Unpopular al


Just at Present They Are Unpopular at
Leicester.
1t will be remembered that the poor
Indian, upon whose untutored mind the
poet condescendingly comments, is eX-
hlbfted to us as being under the erTo-
ncous impression that, when he shall
he promoted to an equal sky, his faith
ful dog viii bear him company, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. The most sOphisti-
Gated mind of the average Briton does
not, perhaps, carry the conception so
far: still, that Briton's idea undOubted-
ly is that where hc goes his dog, at his
charges, may 90 too. 1t would be well,
therefore, to point out at any rate
just at present he and his dog would not
go TO Leicester, because, though the
Leicester hotel keepers would be quite
ready and willing to receive him, they
would in all probability absolutely de-
cline to receiye-or, in legal phrase, TO
harbor-his canine companion.
The reason for their declining to do
50 lies III the fact that a Leicester ho-
tel keeper has recently, in the opinion
of the lord chief justice and Mr.. Justice
Wright, harbOred visitors dog once
too often. This particular dog be-
longed to ~; T., another visitor, at the
same hotel, must needs take the dog
for a drive in a cab. The dog may have
been dissatisfied with the turnout, or
he might have had private ends of his
own to gain; but, anyhow, he bit the
cab horse. The driver proceeded for
compcnsation-not against D., through
whose instrumcntality the dog had
been put in the way Of biting the horse,
nor against y, who, as owner, might
have been considered responsible for
the dogs actions. The driver knew his
dog owners act QSG5), section ., better
than that. He proceeded against the
occupicr OF the house or premises where
the dog was permitted to live-the ho-
tel keeper, to wit, and he triumphed.
That is why Leicester hotel keepers de-
cline TO harbor dogs just now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
WOES OF THE HEAVY VILLAIN.
Good Acting Rewarded by Threats OF
Violence from Gallery Gods.

from t'dit'tS 'ohS'
The man who plays heavy parts in Il
theatrical company does not lie on
bed of roses. He is unpopular with the
audience, and especially with the dem
liens of the gallery, because he is al
ways east for the villains part, and
all the dirty work of the play falls to his
lot In one of the local stock com
panies, says the Philadelphia Record,
is a gentleman W hose impersonations
of villains has for several seasons Of
Tended the virtuous gallery gods, and
he is always sure Of being roundly
hissed, which is really a compliment to
his art. lie was really startled, though,
one day last week to receive the fol-
lowing letter: Take warning by this.
For long time i have bore your
actshuns with paShunts and so has
many others. Your dirty sncair and
a skoundrel. | don't see how the folks
wot runs the thcatcr puts up With your
actshuns. The way you pcrcellutc that
poor young lady every week is oUtrag-
Gus and j want you to stop. If you
don't will lay for YOU when you come
out of the thcater sum mite and soke
YOU" The actor in question prizes
this communication Lightly, but, at the
same time, he is on the lookout for the
gentleman who wants to 'SOlle' him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
THE KAFiR CIRCUS.
5obbers Earned Big Money for Little
Work and No Experience

NoE anu Experience.
The "Kafir Circus" which ten years
ago was almost boycotted. says the
National Review. is now the main CEN
ter of interest and attraction. lis Cir
cean revels have proved Irresistible
The most conservative OF members had
to yield to them in the long run, and
streams of secessions from other mar
kets continue even yet to swell the
kafir crowd. Fortunes were made in
it last year, some of which have been
taken away and safely invested. The
others will probably be scattered as
suddenly as they were gathered. To
get into a moderate connection as a
kafir jobber was TO earn 20G or 300
a day, with no risk and very little
trouble, save having to bear the horri-
ble din of bowling pandemonium.
TO hc able to shout higher than any
body else was the chief and almost the
only, qualification for success. Intclli-
gencc and experience were supcrhuities.
" here nearly all were ignorant alike
about what they were dealing in, fools
could make prices" just rs freely as
wise men, and more 50. Simply to
make prices" was 10 make money hand
over fist, and kafir jobbcrs hlossomed
into plutocrats. set up their private
hanSoms, were welcomed into West
End clubs, and flung about thousand
pound checks as lightly as half-crown
cigars. When they rose to the dignity
Of underwriting or syndicating new is
sues, a single company might bring
them 10000 or 100000. In one
memorable case, 10000 shares were
said to have been booked within an
hour by an active firm, whose turns"
or profits must have averaged two
pounds per share.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
A SHEEP STORY.
an EngIishman Tells of the Remarkable
Sagacity of "A Pet Lamb.

Having read from time to time nota-
BILE instances of the sagacity of dogs and
cats, it has occurred to me, says writer
In the London Spectator, that the fol-
lowing well-authenticated record of the
intelligence of a sheep may possess at
least the interest of novelty. Two years
ago lamb owned by a gentleman
whose farm lies close to Lough Foyle
was left mOtherless. \ Yardman III
charge of the flock nursed and fed the
little orphan. She became very tame,
and was pcttcd by her masters chill
dren. Last year she had grown into
young sheep, with lamb of her own.
One day some dogs ran through the pas
ture grounds, and the frightened flock
scattered and fled through the field,
which was n large one, sloping toward
the shore. The yardman, Aleck, ban
| ished the intruders and collected the
sheep, as he supposed, into safety.
An hour or two aftcrward the pct
| sheep rushed past the dwelling house
| apparently in great distress. With pite-
| Gus bleatings she went to the lodge
| gate, where Aleck was sitting at his
| MONDAY meal, ana, coming close 10 IllIl'
! seemed 10 seek his help. As he rose
| from the table she ran out of the house
and straight through the pasture TO the
! shore He followed her, and soon saw
| the cause of her alarm. Her lamb,
terrified by the dogs, had fled to lit
tie peninsula among the rocks, which
! the incoming tide had transferred into
IN island. OF course, it could not cross
! the strait and the mother could not
save it, therefore she appealed to the
power and sympathy of her human
| friend. Her trust in his help was not
disappointed, and she and her rescued
offspring were soon safely reunited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A Remarkable Case Brought Out in a
London Police Court.

\ remarkable case Of mistaken iden-
tity is reported from London by Julian
Ralph. y man was wanted for desert
ing his wife. \ policeman found per-
son answering the description, showed
him photograph and said: rs that
you?" The man said yes" and was ar
rested. lie protested that he had not
deserted his wife, but the woman came
forward and positively identified him.
y little later she took another good
look at his side face and said as posi-
lively that he was not her hsuband.
Now it turns out that he and the true
culprit are both 81 years old, are both
potmen, are both married and both
have three children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
s"THE NEWEST NEW NOVEL

may be So intensely interesting that
the reader may lie on a bed of suffer
ing and yet read it; bu. certainly not
with satisfaction or pleasure. Ladies
who are given too mnch novel reading
should feel perfectly well, to read
witt pleasure and profit If afflicted
with headache, neuralgia, pains in the
back, dyspepsia, "Femala Complaints'
generally, first procure Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, prepared es
pecially for women, and after using,
you will read with pleasure. For sale
by all medicine dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
Death of English Kings.

Horse accidents caused the death of
William |. and William Ill; William
II. and Richard /. were killed by ar
lows; Richard III. was slain in battle;
Charles /. was bcheaded; Edward H.,
Richard II. and Edward V. were mur-
dered; a surfcit of lampreys cost Henry
/. his life; poison or a surfeit of
peaches killed John; poison is suspect
cd to hayc bccn administered 10 Ed
ward VI: aud the death of Henry VI.
is by some historians laid to the charge
Of Hichn;d duke Of Gloucester.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
Tho "ElarIE Burn" Trout.

in France they have 4 species Of trout
called the "hlach burn" He is almost
pure black when taken from the water,
but changes color 10 suit the receptacle
in which he is put. In white jar the
creature charges to a pure albino in
from two to three days, but changes
back to blaci, when put in a dark vessel.
In common pottery jar he becomes a
brick color so transparent that he can
co.--oo1,- To raor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
f1st publication july 20 lN!Fi
4 rnI, Il l. - NJ ElAI..- -.

Fuht publication july 20 INH No p
: TATE or FWISCONSlN.-COUETf Court FoR
- NANIrOwt c COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the ,tate uf Charles Stellen,
deceased. iMterthte.
On reading and fling the petition Of Au&uste
SIcffcn of the city Of Mantowoc, in said county,
representing among other things that Charles
=. efen an inhabtant Il said county. on the h
day ct june 4. ID. S95 at SAID city, died lntes-
tate leaving estate To- 10 administered. and That
the said petitioner IL the widow of said deceased
AMI pray ing that admIH~trtin ion of sa3d estate De
10 August Becker granted.
1t II ordered that saId petition De heard at a
-T,,.iaI term al StId comfy court. (" be held on
Tuesday. a." 2j.h day + August, D., 1876, At
10 ociock A. NJ. at the office of the County judge
III the city "f MauItowuc III said county.
trt!rTra fur her. that notice or the time dnf
placr su app" iuttd lac gwen to all persrrs inter
cstcd. !,y publication hereof fur three weeks sue
cessiy,ly !r;ur {" said day of hearing. III the
NauitOGoc PhO'. Il weekly newspaper publ
at the cay al Manit0Wo OF, IN sand county
Dated 80 ha.ii'.So" the 18th day Il July, 4.
j.. l-tfi
- the .nurt.
is. ANDEESDr. Comfy iudlc.
ScLm.rZ 4 EIiHau. At,3S. a"g3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

] ITSt Fuhl2cait n iulY ~. lNa'J M. -
,FINfF OF = iSt ONSiN-fnrN1Y oTET F"E
= HANITowur COUNTY. IN Probate.
In the ,latj. p II the estate If AichC!ns Bewrr
decetsrG.
An in.l rom. ut IN writing InrpCrl'n. {" be the
lasl will ard testament IF Nicholas Rewen uf
tnr town of MaGitnwoc EHrIds m sad county,
having I ccri delivered into SAID court:
And Thomas Molr OF the town Of Kos uih n
s-ti, county, haviHs: presented 20 -hid court bIr
pct .tiun 30 writing. duly verified. representa-:
among nti.-f lii:i,F. that -;iid Ntch"ias BcwtH
ii ,rti 1, :Ir AT ttp town ui Nanituroc Hap de IL
sld r,iiIt!& -4XIh ia! of July $50; hat s3sid
instrument o.. Ii..' Last wtl "f sHii decreased and
that lhomnS MUir - named therein as exc ntcr
and pryi, :. t sad l',stfuTcnt he proven ard
admit, q Iri bate and that irtiefr teeialncIt taTh
in thereon is-lls q tn SAID houas Muhr
1T - ur,icrrd: 1k:t shid petition and Tie mat
trI- TT rem b. hs:if,t, and pr0"f- "f said last Will
anal lament Ec taken. al siCcial terra of s.tIt
county r.uuf' rp be held a tie probate Office IN
/ the Cii! If MaaIfoWoc III said county on Enea-
day. tie t' 9: nf August lN!Ei ~ ll0clDck IL III
aIli II II fur,hrr uTdered: That notice Of the
time and place of ,,tid h'-ifiJs he given by pup
licafioH hereof for fhrce successive weeks, once
/ each week. pfryioi,s - th- time OF said hearf
/ IN he sIiuitonu.' Pilot ;ti,.H@l.ei"r Iubhshed
7 in aaId Manitossuc couaty.
! D,ie'i Jul; -. IN.s
! by the Court:
J \. ANBElt@U>, d, I'll judge
ssLEiltz L klTwaii, AIT JTney-. aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
Dror~rt ~ England.

The drnu~H' has seen 80 severe III
South Devon. England. that many birds
have been unable n find food. owing
to the Ground lse.nr like iron. Ifia
rocks Eug- been starving, and coult
be ecen searching the roads for food
inst rs in n la fsczt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

Widows of Russian officers who are
not entitled to pensions are to be pro-
vided with 4 novel means OF obtaining
u livelihood. In the autumn ten va
cancies at one of the principal schools
of dentistry will be open to them, and.
after two years course of instruction,
the successful candidates will he in a
position to practice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
Persons who have a {

Persons who have coughing spell
every night. on account OF tickling
sensation in the throat. may overcome
it at once by dose Of One Minute
Congh Cure. Henry Hinrlchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

The only way in which the world
learns that some people ever had
opinions is when they announce with
a flourish that they have changed
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

L. +. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Prom
ise City, Iowa, says: IL hought one bot
tie of M ystic Cure, for Rheumatism and
took two doses Of it did more good thct
any medicine ! ever took" So!dhy i. q
Bunreratir, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

English SPAWN Liniment removes
All Hard. Soft or Callousel Lumps
and Blemi-hcs from horses. Blood
Spayins, Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Snties, Spraiu~. all SHol
len Throats, Coughs. etc. Save $50
by the use OF orc bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Bcmi4h Cure
ever known. Sold by f. G. Bueretattc,
Druggist Manitowoc. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

Mankind would get along better il
each individual would bear in mind
that favOrs are something we all re
quIro some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

The ignorant are often malicious
because they can attract attention ID
no other manner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

1t is more pleasant to have Il busi
ness that you can't get away from than
one that you can't keep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

The kind of love that Will buy dia
monds when i'll fdnds is more plenti
ful than the sterling sort that will
saw wood If necessary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

The reputation Of being . promi
nent citizen is generally acquired Ey
attending to ths peoples affairs
whether they like ii OF not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06
For sale by H. HINRiCIS ANDF. C. BiEHSTATTE.

The man who always talks abou,
how hard he works generally has
doubts in his own mind as to whether
he Is really doing enough to keep Hp
appearances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

Caambcrlain'J Ego and Skin OiAro.n
j. mequalIed for Eczema, i,.!cr,
3heun, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chs.
iantlt, telling Piles, Burns ir Z: T..
chronic Sore Ewes and Gr;Inuiatcd isvC s..
'.or aale by !rrg4ists NJ - cents pa H.A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-06

When we consider that the intes
tines are about five times as long as
the body. We can realize the intense
suffering experienced when they be-
come iufamed DeWitt's Collie and
Cholera Cure subdues inflammation
al onac and completely removes the
difficulty Henry Hinrichs.