davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-16

Tlehce when in Charleston. He took pre-
cautions about the drinking water to avoid
Maria sanguinis hominis and when he
rode out he took the precaution to return
early before the mists rose from the
marshes During this time he kept well,
Dut later, not having time to ride until
rather late in the evening he contracted
permclous Intermittent fever He could
tnen ma the malarial plasmodium in his
blood. From 1879 to 1888 he resided in the
mountains of Colorado, and saw what he
supposed had been called mountain fever
but all the cases he saw were tertian
intermittent fever. A German writer had
spoken of a similar fever developing in the
mouiH ainous regions of Russia, at the time
or the melting of the snow. This was in
harmony with what he had seen in Colora-
do. But at Sag Harbor the snow was not
melting and the region was not mountain
Gus. There was no bad water to explain
the malaria and the presence of the mala-
rial body in the blood. These facts would
seem to point to something emanating
from the plants, or rather from the earth
itself, as one of the surest means of infec
ton. Yet the water theory should also be
borne in mind. Some observations relat-
ing to the water system of Sag Harbor
during one period pointed in this direction
but in the cases related above the water
was not obtained from that system.
DR.. X. c. Newton had little doubt that
the potted plants were the cause of the
malarial infection as mentioned in the pa
per. He could give some experience which
would seem to confirm that view. He had
a friend who was a florist, and while gen
orally in good health he had to guard
against taking "colds," which he could
cure by qunine.
DR.. T. S. SOuthworth had almost inva-
riably been able to find a history of pre-
vious residence in this country in cases of
malaria in children in this city. 1t was
possible malaria might develop from plants
in the room by reason of soil brought from
New Jersey or Long Island
The morning news., 1897-08-16
WANTS AN EDUCATION BAD.
Colorado Girl BIncIxing Boots for
Money to Enter Vassar.
From the Boston Advertiser

From the Boston Advertiser.
Denver.-Miss Lu Verne Hall, one of the
cleverest young girls in the class of 81
of the East Denver High School, and his
torian of her class. who is employed a
part of her time in the reportorial depart
ment of the Times. has opened a boot
backing establishment on Sixteenth street.
in order to raise enough money TO enter
Nassar College in the fall. The salutato-
rian of the class OF 81 is the cashier, and
half dozen schoolboy friends will assist
as shoeblacks. When business is rushing
the young woman who operated the estab-
lishment when not engaged in pen work,
is attending strictly to business.
what suggested such a scheme to me?"
said the young lady as her eyes sparkled
al the thought of college doors being OPEN
ed before her. 1T just flashed across my
mind the other evening at home. / was
thinking hard how / could get enough
money TO go to Nassar / looked down
slowly at the foot that was keeping time
TO my thoughts. My shoe needed cleaning
and the thought rambled into nv mind
that the big shoe stores had discontinued
their shoe polishing stands which they let
people patronlze free n they purchased
shoes In their store Then like a flash |
saw a way 70 raise money. There Is no
place IN the city where a lady may have
her shoes polished except she Sit up on "A
box In an alley like the men do. / never
said word To any one, but set 10 work
First, had circular printed and mailed
n 20 every club and society woman could
think OF. Then ] took SO out of what
had saved from my Newspaper work and
bought all the equipments FOR my stand
When all this was done j asked the sa-
lutatorian OF our class II she would help
me. She consented az once and now she
Is cashier. Then / spoke 10 some boys and
they were all delighted 10 come and help
me Now that ! am started I have no ox-
ponse, as even the storeroom Is given 10
me free, and ] hope TO make $500 hy sep
tcmber. ] have fisked by $50. 20 De sure,
but think / viii get ~ all back ana more
/ will be the happiost girl In the world
n can go 10 Naasar this fail. and every
minute ] am not working IN the Office
] spend soliciting trade and waiting on
customers. OF course / VIII shine shoes
myself"
The morning news., 1897-08-16
CANADA RODBED BY sMUGcLEns
Quebec Business Men known TO Lead
in COntrabnnd Liquor Schemes.
From the New York Sun


The recent increase in the duties impos-
ed by the Canadian government upon the
Importation of spirituous liquors has given
a fresh impetus 10 smuggling so extern
sively carried on in the Gulf of 81. Law
renee as well as to the Illicit manufacture
Of alcohol in the country. In the very
heart of this city a few days ago a large
Illicit stil was found i'm full operation in
the upper part of an old house, and now
comes the news that a group Of similar
stills has been seized at Stoneham, some
twenty miles from quebec, away up In the
mountains where the yield OF contraband
whisky was so large that IL meant a loss
OF revenge OF $500 a day.
While some seizures are being made on
shore. the pirates OF the gulf have practic-
ally everything their own way. with the
steam cruiser Constance continually on
the lookout for the smugglers, and with
lines Of telegraph along both the north
and south shores of the river and gulf. the
government is thus far powerless 60 check
The morning news., 1897-08-16
FAIR DATES CONFLICT.
WaycrOss People should Change the
Date of Their Fair Week.

Thomasville. Ga. Aug. 14.-Waycross
has made mistake in selecting the time
for holding her fair in the same week with
that at Thomasville. Thomasville cannot
change. The premium list is published and
sent out and the date advertised all over
the state. Waycross will have to change
as the dates Of the two fairs will conflict
Horace Bouchelle won the Guards com
pany medal at their rife shoot yesterday
The Thomasyile Guards have received
from the state sixty Of the latest improv.
ed army rifles and about the same mum
Der of water proof military pouches anC
the boys are happy.
The morning news., 1897-08-16
MERCHANTS and MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-steamer and rail-
Cabin. limited days, $3.50. Cabin. un-
limited 5000 Excursion, limited S
months, $32. Second class, limited days,
$14.75.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C limited
days, $24. Excursion, limited months, $40.
Second class, limited s days. $19.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and rail-.
Cabin, unlimited, 1920. Second class,
limited days, $11.2O.
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and rail-
Cabin, unlimited $3.50. Excursion, lin
tied months. $500. Second class, limi-
ted days, $3.50.
TO ELPHIA-Steamer-C
unlimited, $17. Second class, limited I
days. $11 80.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi SIS. Excursion
limited 6 months, $25. Second class $40.
The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balt-
more as follows STANDARD time)
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Kirwan, WEDNEs~
DAY, Aug 49, at 1000 a. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Brlups, sATUR-
DAY, Aug. 81 at p. m.
ITAsCA, Capt. James, WEDNESDAY,
Aug. %, at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUEsDAE
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news., 1897-08-16

~ am tod your wife would rather
cook than eat"
The other glanced ueryoualy over hla
shoulder
They we're alone.
"M hat she cooks. yes" ho replied ln q
hQarHq Whispcr.-DQir0it Journal
The morning news., 1897-08-16
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON.

Steamer Clifton leaves foot Bull street
at $50 a. m. Monday, Wednesday AMI
Friday. Stopping at Bluffton on Friday.
Returning via Bluffton on Monday.
II. S. WESTCOTT Agent.
The morning news., 1897-08-16

the midnight work OF the dissecting knife
is believed 20 possess.
The morning news., 1897-08-16

]. NJ. Egan, Vice Pres. L. H. Hinton -,
Savannah. Savannah.
The morning news., 1897-08-16

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations So,
spray baths; electric lights all night; nm
excelled tables; improved ventilation and
sanitary plumbing.
The express steamships of this line ara
appointed to sail from Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

Matabeleland Is concerned. are well
known. They indicate the total destruc-
ton, so far as transport and food are con-
cerned, of the domestic cattle OF the coun-
try. With them. over large areas, the
antelopes and other ruminants have per-
ished. The reason OF this great mortality
has never been explained though the main
source OF infection, az least in countries
where cattle or game run wild, rs obvious.
IL Is at the drinking places that all ami
mails, infected or sound. necessarily meet,
however much the former may desire TO
wander away In solitude. This was prov
ed in part during the cattle plague In this
country. where certain farms IN which the
herds we're watered from protected wells
and never allowed to drink other water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Cut This Quilt May Not Appear
Again.
UNHEARD-OF PRICES BELOW,
SHOES.

Mems Satin Calf Balls. all solid, assort-
ed toes, ALL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Mems Hand-Sewed Kangaroo and Calf
Balls and Congress, assorted toes, a-l0,
Mems Hand-sewed Balls, only OK blood
chocolate, at........,...... $3.50 and $3.50
Boys Kangaroo Calf and Tan Balls, all
the latest toes, 2-5lA. $1.00 TO 81. so
Ladies Coarse Work Shoes, assorted,
80 '.''...s'... t..s.......... .SOc 10 Sl.Zb
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes, all the latest toes, 2-7 90 to 81. so
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Button and Lace
Shoes, assorted toes, rs, sells for $500,
Ladies' Fine House Slippers, soft soles,
Ladies' Dongola, black and chocolate,
Oxford Ties and Sandals, assorted toes,
80 w
Ladies' Fine Kid. hand-turned Oxford
Ties, black and tan, assorted toes,
~, worth $3.50, for. ....................$1. so
Children's Fine oxford Ties and Sandals,
black and tan, fancy toes, all sizes,
worth %.2S, for. ,........ ..................7 5c
Chiidren's Dongola and Kangaroo Calf
button and lace Shoes, assorted toes
and sizes. .75c. $1.00 and $1.25
All Shoes warranted to fit, look and
wear well, and to give satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

horses. In London, horses, cats, dogs,
pigeons, parrots and penquins died of in
fiuenza. In the year 1900, when yellow
fever reached Cadiz and Seville, dogs
took the disease more freely than othef
animals, but cats, horses, poultry and cage
birds also died. The symptoms in the
case of the dogs and cats resembled those
in man. The animals were not attacked
until the deaths among men numbered 200
a day. In 1880. when the CATTLE fowls
and geese of South Russia died of chGl-
era, the appearance of the disease was
also subsequent to its development among
human beings.
Animal epidemics taking place simultan-
eously with human pestilence are i'm
mensely aggravated by the impossibility
of separating infected and non-Infected
cattle. The herdsmen die, and the fiocks
and herds run wild. But this does not
account for the deadly character OF ami
NAL epidemics in general or for the little
resistance offered by animal constitutions
to such diseases. Human beings are US
ually prepared by long unwholesome liv.
ing. Compare the account OF the Bonn
bay native house-dark, with the floor
soaked with dirt, and the free water left
always dripping from the tap by the In.
mates-and Erasmus description OF the
floor of an English cottage. made or
nothing but loan. and strewed with
rushes, which. being constantly put on
fresh, without a removal Of the old, re.
main lying there, In some cases tweufJ
years, with fish bones, broken vctaals
and other filth" and impregnated with
liquid nastness. But though chicken
cholera and other epidemlcs OF poultry
are mainly due 70 unwholesome surround
ings, the life OF most domestic animals,
especially cattle and Of all wild animals.
such as antelopes and the wild bovines,
Is exceptionally healthy. Except IN fam
Inc years there Is no predisposing cause
to make them succumb TO pestilence as
they do. Even when INTENDED. so that
the separation of infected animals Is Inn
possible, or when Wild, such cattle or
deer separate themselves by instinct from
the herd and remain alone. Isolation II
voluntary.
What should prove another great factor
IN protecting animal life IN cpidemics is
the absence OF those nervous terrors which
always predispose human beings 10 infec-
ton, and often cause death itself by the
mere horror OF anticipation. Fear. con-
triton, religious mania, dependency,
grief. despair, drink and delirium and the
break-up OF the normal social order. swell
ed the list OF human deaths IN the cpl
demlc Of the Middle Ages. and some OF
these factors aggravate the Incidence Of
every great plague among mankind. IL
h not so with animals. Their naturally
healthy frames are impaired by no nervous
tarrors or morbid mental affections in the
presence Of disease. Though some OF the
more intelligent are distressed az the
deaths OF their masters, they exhibit great
Indifference 20 wholesale mortality among
their own species. Yet with every chance
In their favor they succumb 70 pestilenoe
IN a manner quite unaccountable. The
statistics Of the rinderpest epidemic In
South Africa will probably never be forth
coming. It's general results, 30 far as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

people OF the northeastern provinces, al
ways notorious for their disaffection TO
the throne and for their revolutionary
tendencies No sooner was ne liberated
than cipriani manifested his gratitude by
the issue of an article of extraordinary
violence against the king and against
tho government, which had such an er-
feet upon the population that Humbert
was compelled 20 abandon the royal prog
ress he had Intended to make through the
northeastern part OF his kingdom.
IL Is impossible 10 conceive a more ad-
venturous and stormy career than that
OF Ciprani. AZ the age OF % he join
ed the army. but deserted a year later in
order 10 Join the insurgent forces under
Garibaldi. When the latter was wounded
and defeated al the battle OF Aspromonte
Cipriani was ope OF the first OF his fol-
lowers 70 take 10 flight. and after wan
dering about the mountains OF Calabria
for about a month. az length, embarked
for Alexandria, where he arrived In 1862
There rs large italian colony In Egypt.
and Ciprtani was most Hospitality re-
ceived. lodged and even clothed by a coun-
tryman OF his named Santini. who was
established In business there. One day a
violent political discussion sprang up he,
tween the two men, which led to blows,
and ended In Ciprlani drawing his knife
and killing the friend who had received
him with such generous hospitality
Santnfs murder becoming Immediately
known, the police were sent In pursuit OF
the assassin, and two OF them were about
to secure the latter when he suddenly
turned upon them and stabbed one Of
them 20 the heart and the other In the
throat, servering the carotid artery Max
Ing good his escape from Alexandria, he
next appeared In Italy under a false name
lighting IN the war OF 1896 under Garibaldi
against the Austrians. year later he
turned up IN Crete. batting IN the ranks
OF the Greek Insurgents against the
porte. In lSn he took leading part In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Notions and Small Wares.

Spool Button Hole Twist, 1c each; 100
dozen.
Spool Crochet SILK, assorted, zoe.
Spool Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, 10
each.
Embroidery SILK in slSelns, 7 for SC.
Side Combs and Dressing Combs, &c, 90.
SC, Toe to 15c.
Tooth Brushes, good ones. SC. Sc 1Oc 1so
to zoe each.
Safety Hooks and Eyes, cards for Sc.
Spring Hair Curriers' &C. Sc and 1Oc Ga Oh
Kid Hair Curriers'. &c. SC, Sc and 16c dozen e,il.
Good Briar PIPES, &c each; SOC dozen.
dozen.
Steel eel N ana Guitar Strings. 20
Finishing Braid, assorted, SC each: 55c
dozen.
Stay Binding, white, 10 each.
Velvet Binding, assorted SC to 10c bunch
Rice Buttons, 2lac to &c gross.
Pearl Dress Buttons, 4c to 1Oc dozen.
Bone Collar Buttons, 25c TO sc dozen.
Ladies' Dressing Pins, per paper, 10 to Sc.
Ladies Hat Pins. for 1c; &c dozen; 300
Ladies' Hair Pins, steel. lie bunch; 100
Ladies' Hair Pins. bone and aluminium,
Ladies g. Safety Pins. assorted, dozen for
Ladies' Sewing Needles. 10 paper; 100
dozen.
Ladies Sewing Needles. in envelope. 40
each; 36c dozen
Crochet Needles. bone and steel, 10 each;
10c dozen.
Fish Lines, 1c each; 10c dozen.
Fish Hooks, for 1c; 100 box
Carpet and Mating Tacks, lie paper; 100
dozen.
Ladies' Shoe Dressing. Sc bottle; 75c doz.
Mems Tan Shoe Polish and Paste r.
each; 75c dozen.
Shoe Laces and Heel Plates cheap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

the Paris commune, and was largely re-
sponsible for the shooting OF the hostages
and for the burning Of the public build
ings. Captured red-handed by the YER
saihes troops, he was condemned to death.
but was lucky enough to have his sentence
commuted at the last moment TO penal
servitude for life In the penitential colony
OF Cayenne
There he remained for ten years before
returning to France on the proclamation
of the amnesty. He had not been long In
Paris however. before ne was arrested
for some petty offense. and, after being
subjected 10 a months Imprisonment, was
expelled from French territory. He now
began 20 devote all his time and energy
TO the preaching OF A crusade In Italy
against the king and the royal family.
No insult was too gross, no accusation
TOO horrible 20 be used In assaillng them.
The government was at length forced to
interfere. and a political prosecution was
begun against him. While the trial was
In progress the Italian consul at Alex
andria happened TO hear OF the case. and
Immediately sent over all tho details con-
corning the murder OF Santini and OF the
two Egyptian policemen. The Italian au-
thorities thereupon at once abandoned
the political prosecution. and by virtue OF
the Egyptian information began a Grim
inal trial OF triple murder against him.
Again condemned to death. his sentence
was on this occasion commuted 10 penal
servitude for life IN the convict prison OF
PortO-Longone. where ne figured until a
few years ago as life prisoner No. 2 80.
Such u the career OF the rufiian who IA
regarded by all the lower classes In Italy
as a popular hero. patriot and a martyr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Stationery.

lbs Silver Lake Writing Paper, Sc
quire; 45c ream.
and 6-inch xxx Envelopes, &c pack; zoe
per thousand.
"A Sheets Paper and "a Envelopes in box,
4c and 10c each
Beats all Writing Pens, for 1c; Csc gross
Good Erasers, for lie to SC each,
Lead Pencils, assorted, 4 for 1c; for 1c
and 1c to sc EACH 2i5c, Sc. &c, l5c. 20c
25c, S5c and Doc dozen. Special prices
IN gross lots. American make
1000 latest 25c Novels going at 1Oc.
School Books, bought, sold and ex-
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Notions and Small Wares.

Ladies' Black SILK Mitts. worth CSC, for
zoe.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, white. colored
borders, embroidered and motto, hem
stitched and plain, &c each; SOC dozen.
Gents assorted Handkerchiefs, &c and
10c each SOC TO 81. 90 dozen
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas 26-inch, at sOc.
Garter Elastic. 4c &c and Sc per yard, as
sorted colors.
Coats Spool Cotton. &c each; 42c dozen.
Machine Spool Silk, assorted. &c each I;
BIC dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
The
Right
Remedy.
Purely Vegetable

which means so much to all who know
the disastrous effects of potash and
mercury-the foundation of all other
blood medicines.
Book on the disease and its treat
ment will be mailed free by SWIFT
SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
LaCeS and EmbrOldOrIOS.

All Linen Torchon Lace, white, at nc.
&c, 21sc, &c, 4c, &c, &c, &c, &c and 10c per
yard.
Oriental Lace, cream and white at &c.
6Ac. &c, Sc, Sc, 10c 12lac to 15c per yard.
Chiffon and Valencienne Lace, white
and cream, 115c, &c, Sc, DC, SC, &C, &c,
Sc, Sc to loo per yard.
SILK Laces, cream, white and black, at
&c, SIC, &c, &C. SC. 10c, 1215c, 15c to zoe
per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
cIPRIANrs STRANGE CAREER.
A Ruman whom Italy's Lower
Glasses Regard as a Hero.

FROM Ant APniNANtRAN aAAA'A ARAtAf
ciprianl. whose company OF Italian vol
unteers. raised for service In behalf Of
Greece, Is reported by recent dispatches
10 have been disbanded In consequence or
their inability 10 endure the cold that
now prevails on tho Turkish frontier. Is
one OF the most extraordinary characters
In contemporary Italian life. Desertor. in
aurgent. threefold murderer and for sew
erai years an inmate OF the porto-L0n-
gone penitentiary as life convict. his
name Is watchword for all the lower
CLASSES from one end Of the kingdom 10
the other. In spite OF his being In prison
he was elected no less than six consecu-
tive times by overwhelming majorities 20
represent his native city or Ravenni In
the Chamber OF Deputies, whereupon the
king. on the recommendation OF his then
prime minister. Crispl, issued pardon
to the man IA tho hope Of concillating the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Hosiery.

Mems Seamless Mixed Hose. SC per pair;
soc per dozen.
Mems Seamless and Stainless Black
Hose, &c: pairs tor Csc soc per dozen.
Ladies Seamless and Stainless Black
Hose, l0c pair; $1.15 per dozen.
Ladies Seamless and Stainless Tan Hose,
Sc per pair; pairs for 25c. or soc dozen
Misses Seamless and Stainless Black Rib
Hose, &c pair; pairs 25c, or 95e dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Ny Hair
Came Back.

Almost every mail brings letters
overlooking with gratitude from those
whom S.S.S. has cured of that vilest of
all diseases-contagious blood poison
and restored to health and happiness
from a condition of forlorn misery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

--she--"The janitor has been intoxicated
al. day" HE'S that so7 I'll 80 and see
him at once. Perhaps l can get him 70 10
something for US before he sobers up"
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Ribbons at a Bargain.

An silk, Satin, eros Grain and TAT
fetas, No. at Be. No. 5 at sc. No. II at
lOc, NO. l6 at l212c, No. % at 15c per yard.
Special prices by the piece. Don't fail
to see them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

see the difference. My
hair has all come back,
my hearing restored,
and I have gained four
teen pounds. Haven't l
something to be thank
full for?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Cause
To
Rejoice.

(The name and address of this writer
will be furnished to anyone interested,
upon application.l
Mr.. w. M. Rutherford, of 612 S.
Main ST., Muncie, Indiana, says: ''I
had a severe case of blood poison, for
which / was treated by the best doctor
here, but he was unable
to check the disease, The
and 1 grew steadily
worse. 1 ais o tried Right
several remedies, but
they did not seem to Kennedy,
reach the trouble at all.
had begun to think Iswas incurable,
when someone recommended S. S. S.,
and before had finished the first bot
tie knew I had the right remedy at
last. A dozen bottles cured me COM
p1ete1y and 1 have had no sign of the
disease since"
1t is no experiment to take S. S. S.
1t is absolutely the only cure for the
most horrible of all diseases-Con-
tagious Blood Poison. S. S. S. is the
only remedy guaranteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

What hope and en-
coura e e IN e n t these
letters carry to others
who have been strug-
Cling with this dreadful
affection. These plain
umvarnished eri-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
When
Hope
Had Fled.

worse got. All of my hair and eye
brows came out; had paralysis of
the face, and lost my hearing, besides
had eight immense carbuncles on my
back and arms. My mouth and throat
were so sore that 1 could hardly swal-
low, and 1 had lost twenty pounds.
Could a man in this state be blamed
for putting an end to his miserable
existence?
"That is what thought of doing
before 1 read of S. S. S. (Swifr's
Specifc). am now taking the four
tenth bottle, and | wish yon could