davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
DOWN WITH AUTONOMY.
The Conservative Party In Havana no.
uounces n.

The Conservative Party In Havana De-
nounces II.
HAVANA, Doc. 2l.-Tho General Assembly of
the Union Constitutional party, composed of
incorporating Spaniards. was held here last
night. The following resolutions were adopted
without a dissenting vote:
II. To reject autonomy as unpatriotic and
dangerous to the sovereignty of Spain in Cuba.
80. To affirm the entire support Of the party
to Gen. Weyler and his policy and method of
warfare.
20. To send a despatch to Gen. Weyler com.
plimenting him upon his latest declarations and
offering him the support of the loyalist Span
iards of Cuba.
~. TO refrain from any participation in any
election or public act during the Autonomist
regime;
in the name of the party and oppose the Gov
ernment, II II II necessary, without calling an
other assembly"
The resolutions were adopted with the great,
est enthusiasm. Fiery speeches were made
against the Autonomist policy Of the Govern
ment, and illusions to the death OF Col. Ruiz
aroused indignation and shouts of Long live
Weyler!" .
The attitude of the Conservatives or Consti
donates causes great apprehension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
nm HooDLsr KIII KRrrHDTs
A Csreasvss sury INVESTIGATES the west s,ae
Porieo Cluhhing Cnaa,


Coroner Tuthm and q jury held an inquest
yesterday in the case OF James Kennedy Of $40
West Twenty. ninth street, who died on Nov. %
in Roosevelt Hospital of . fractured skull, tho
result OF n clubbing inflicted, II was alleged by
his friends, by Policeman Henry Woodley Of the
West Thirty.seventh street station.
Kennedy, accompanied by John Reilly OF 5A3
West Twenty. eighth street and two other mon,
was returning homo from q wake when he met
woodley at Twenty.eighth street ana Tenth
avenue. fight followed. woodley alleged at
tho time that the men attacked him. and that
he had to use his club in solf-defence.
Kennedy. who did not appear to be much hurt,
was hailed to tho West Thirty.soventh street
station and locked up in q cell. About o p. NJ.
he was found to be unconscious and was re-
moved to Roosevelt Hospital, where he died q
few hours later. Reilly had boon taken to the
hospital soon after being dubbed.
Police Captain Brown suspended Woodley as
soon as no learned Of Kennedy's death, and
made him q prisoner pending the investigation
Of the case. Tho policeman, who was appointed
on Dec. IL, 1896. has had no less than nineteen
complaints made against him ut Headquarters
during his year of service. Four OF these COM
plants are still pending.
The first witness called at the inquest was
Coroners' Physician Philip F. 0'Hanlon, who
fracture Of the base of the skull. In reply to q
could have been caused either by q blow or q
fall on tho sidewalk.
DR.. McNider. an ambulance surgeon OF Roose-
the scene of the fight, Kennedy apparently had
only q cut over the left eye, so he did not think
1t necessary to remove him to tho hospital. He
took Reilly because he seemed badly hurt.
Policeman Powers testified that he saw Reilly
strike Woodley; tho latter countered with his
club. The witness added that he did not know
any respectable people in that neiRhborhood
west of Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Kate Notka Of 437 West Twenty-eighth
street said that she saw three men trip Wood
lev and kick him when no was prostrate.
Thomas Sinnott of 303 Tenth avenue testified
that he saw Woodley strike Reilly several times
on the head with his club, and also strike q man
Kennedy. Tho witness saw no attack on the
policeman.
After nearly q score Of other witnesses had
been heard the inquest was adjourned at 1:20
A. M. until tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
OBITUARY..

Adespatch received in Philadelphia yesterday
a%nnSHnoe, ths death Of Major Wprts-D ,g,Sass
4 Sa0I 1s4i i. Ho Vas The son Of Wilila% :
member Of tho City Troop under Gen. Patter.
sGa; in u 5se she Nsm g YSrt sbi q a S0n nor.s@ GAYS q:
Of Gen. Bayard and Gen. Franklin. and
was prominent in action, at Chancellors-
m Hias; t e ahs siSse of 1 the ei Hsh0 war e9 @assr
Dundns went to Europe. and was In the
american Legation at , RomS under md ,i Minis;
Of tho legation at Paris. He returned to
Philadelphia in 1859 and married Anna Maria.
lived at Brussels. then at the Villa Dundas at
ago Major Wnfrts.Dasnds paid a visit to this
philadelphia bar.
The Very, Rev. J; P; Gilmore, Q; s. A.. D; p.
iii since September, 1895. DR.. Gilmore Joined
t tered pT Villa Nova :. A1 GEcliese. In May II ii 1854. he was
sent with some young men to Client, Belgium.
70 %ss h HsSsIns ssaf "a q: SRuF Sept; Of 2f b. lsS Sl;eh he
las. near Client. On his return to this
country to take up. the cares Of missionary
Augustininn mission Of st. Mary's at. Lawrence,
Mass. Then he was Transferred by his sn,
Philadelphia in 1891.
Hiram G. Southworth, an old.time shipbuilder,
and probably the Oldest Freemason in the
United States, having been a member OF the
fraternity for seventy-one years, died at his
was born at Duxbury, Mass. on March 4, 1908.
After learning the trade of shipjoiner he went
TO Medford early in 1881, and, with the excep
tion Of one year. when he was employed In
Salem, his life was given to the building of the
merchant vessels that gave bodybuilding on the
banks of the Mystic a reputation. He laid the
keels of more than 100 craft.
Princess Marie. wife of Prince Hohenlohe
Schillingsfurst. Chancellor of the German EN-
pire. died yesterday. She was born Princess Of
Sayn- Observation-Disclosures on Feb. 16. 1929
Her marriage with the Prince occurred on Feb
10, 1s47. They had four children, Princess Eliza
beth. Prince Philip Ernest. a Major in the Prus
sian Army: Prince Maurice, q Lieutenant in thu
army. and Prince Alexander, who Is a member
Of the German Reichstag. The Princess was
member of the Bavarian Order of Theresa ant
Of the Austrian Order of the Starry Cross.
William Plume Moran. the Oldest clerk in tn.
Navy Department, died yesterday at his resi-
dence in Washington, agcd SO years. Mr.. Moral
entered the naval service more than sixty year
ago..
Alonzo Frank Jack. who died in Colorado OF
Monday last Of consumption, was q native o
Pittsburg and n sophomore at Yale University
He was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
MoAxED As NE READ THE BIBLE.
MoAner Pretended Later 10 Have . Fit In
Mulberry IIeud Park.

A lean young man sat down on his crossed legs
on the asphalt walk in Mulberry Bend Park last
night. He took u German Bible out Of his
pocket. and, swaying back and forth, began to
humble and moan, rs If that was what the book
said.
The more he mumbled tho more the few spec-
tators became interested. and at last a police
man from the Elizabeth street police station
and a park policeman came long.
The nlonncr apparently lRi u III at this June.
tion and held hun until an ambulance came
from tho Hudson street Hospital. DR.. Gather.
wood, the surgeon, after examining the man.
sGin he WAS taking, AT this the man put his
hand on his stomach and groancd, looking up at
the doctor out of the corner OF his eye TO SEQ
what the surgeon thought of the groan.
Tho man said he had a homo somewhere and
that he could go to III. When they let him go he
Vt0us, and soon disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22

copiedi It. Mr.. McKoiway urged the ipculcation
OF tho Dutch and Puritan virtues IN tho conduct
OF civic life right here at home, and pointed that
the enlarHed city.
BANQUET IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Forefethers Day was celebrated by the New
England Church 5ociety OF Williamsburg with
church In South Ninth street. Tit Rev. VIII.
liam 7. McElveen, pastor Of the church. pre-
sided, and the dinner was served under tho
direction OF the Ladies' Society for Christian
Work connected with the church. There were
addresses by tho Rev. sylvester Malone, the
Rev. Edward Payson InRorsoll. Congressman
James r. Howe, the Rev. Lysander Dickerman,
the Rev. Franklin Gaylord, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
MEDICAL STUDENT ARREsrED.
Stacy Bstzle- Charged with ChIoroformin
and RobbInE . BoardiuG-Mouse Keeper.

Stacy BetsIer Charged with ChIorororminG
and RobbIuE . BoardiuG-House Keeper.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 21.-Stacy Betzlcr. q
medical student at the University Of Virginia,
was arrested last night upon the charge Of
chloroforming and robbing John NJ. Campbell. q
clearinghouse keeper. at tho university on
Dec. IL. Betzler is now in the city Jail awaiting
an examination, which is set for Tomorrow
afternoon.
Betzler is the son OF q Newark. N. J.. druggist,
and entered the medical department of the Uni.
versity of Virginia at the opening of the session.
He occupied u room on Carr's Hill and took his
meals at the student moss, of which Mr.. Camp
bell Is caterer.
The arrest was ordered to he made by the
county authorities. the university not being in
the corporate limits OF the city.
On Dec. IL. while Campbell was playing an
organ in his parlor. a cloth was thrown over his
head saturated with chloroform. When found
he was unconscious and tied to q bed. He had
been robbed of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
BRooK1YN REPUB1IcAxs ALERT.
6aesD worth the Only One Whe Seems to Have
Lest Interest.

|
6aesO worth the Only One whe Seems to Have
Lost Interest.
The Republican ward committees in Brook
lJn met last night to organize and choose dele
gates to the County Committee and also to
Designate the executive members of that body.
The rivalries for places on the County Com
mitteo were just as sharp as whom the organiza-
tion was in tho ascendancy' with all the city
and county offices under its control. There
was. however, q marked absence of the bitter
f~actional feeling which prevailed as long as
the Hon. Jacob Worth was a potent factor In
the organization.
That Mr.. Worth himself realizes that he can
power regain his political hold was clearly man.
Tested last Friday night. whenh he went out to
Long Island City to see tho McCoy-Creedon
Aght while tho primaries were in progress. He
and tho few retainers who still adhere to him
were equally indifferent last night over the re-
suit 81 the contests for supremacy IN the ward
own bailiwick, no one consulted him as to the
choice Of delegates. Every where the contests
were conducted on personal instead of fractional
lines. There was no attempt To resume the
warfare on Senator Plat which Worth In
eugurated nearly a year ago and which resulted
There will be a good deal of new blood in the
County Committee, l19 delegates, more than
All the old leaders who remained faithful to
the State organization during the recent con.
troyerslc5 scored decisive victories, and they
will control the committee by at least a two
thirds majority and will he in a position to
crush any disturbing tactics Of tho small sur.
xiying remnant, Of the Worth contingent.
Walter y. Atterbury dcmons;r rated last night,
ognized loader of the Republican host in the
Twenty-third ward, and he will probably be
chosen Chairman of the County Committee,
" he desires the place. There is not likely to DO
an! scramble for that or any of the other offices,
The Intention being to wipe out as far as possible
all ~factional lines and inauRurate u new era of
hSrm3ny and union. Lieut. Coy. Timothy l..
the leader OF the Republican forces in Kings
policy all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
FROM BALTIMORE 10 THE 1UKox

The Steamer Valencia, Flying the American
Flag. Leaves Tor the Pacific Coast.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-The first Klondike
packet to leave Baltimore for tho Yukon gold
fields sailed this morning. She was the Ameri-
can steamship Valencia, formerly of the Red ID
line out of Now York to West India ports.
The Valencia cleared for San Francisco with q
cargo of ], 900 tons Of coal. She will go bytway Of
the Straits Of Magellan. Capt. James Lord. her
commander, expects her TO be ffty-fve days on
the voyage. She will consume nearly all the
coal on the trip. Upon her arrival at San Fran
cisco she will take on passengers and freight for
the mouth OF the Yukon. where they will be
transferred to river Gamers
The Valencia flies the Stars and Stripes She
1893 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
STOLE TITO CHILDREN AWAY.
A woman Kidnapa Brother aud Sister from
school In wisconsin.

A Woman Kidnapa brother aud Sister from
school In wisconsin.
~SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Dec. 21.-The Police De-
partment and the Sherif's force are making an
effort to-day to find the abductor Of George Al.
fred Preston and Matte May Preston, brother
and sister. aged respectfully IL and 0 years.
The boy and girl are children of George Pres
ton. ~janitor of the Zaeeal building. and were
enticed from school late yesterday afternoon by
a woman.
Yesterday morning a woman. wearing a plain
black gown and wrap and a heavy dark veil. went
to the Second ward school and asked to see the
Preston children. Thoy talked with her some
time. and after the woman left the children re-
turned to school.
About Q o'clock in the afternoon the woman
reappeared at the school, in a closed carriage
and called the boy and girl out.
They were hurried into tho vehicle, which i'm
mcdiatelyt turned around and started in a north
westerly direction. 1t is supposed the children
were taken to Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
The Lsderer Company Brauoh,ng Out.

ALBANY. Dec. 2l.-The George w. Lederer
Company, which was incorporated some time
ago and is now carrying on a general theatrical
business in New York city. filed a certificate
with the Secretary OF State to-day extending it's
business so as to include the conduct Of such
20 prod uce dramatic and musical compositions
OF all kinds, and to manage theatres for such
purposes. The capital stock Is $4,000. The in
Mcclellan, and George w. Lederer OF New York
city, Joseph V. JORDAN OF Elberon, and Richard
Stockton OF Trenton, Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Siu sIneHs

Bernard Goodman, manufacturer OF shirts s,
underwear and clothing at 80 East Broadway,
made an assignment yesterday to Alexander $.
Rosenthal. The liabilities are $25, 900, the
$1,000.
The Excelsior Paper Box Company, manu-.
street. made AN assiSSmsnI = ysstsrdS1 tn ~ I hlo
w. SchaefeE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Cleveland SPENDS a suor, Time on the vista ria.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Dec. 2l.-Grover Cleve-
lands hunting party loft George own this
afternoon for the North. They came up from
tho swamps during the morning, on the launch
Water Lilly and went aboard the Government
lighthouse tender Wistaria, where they re-
manned until the train pulled out from George
town. A special plrlor car was reserved for the
party. Mr.. Cleveland killed forty-two ducks
while hunting yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
MRS. BORROWE MUST WAIT.
Petty Denies Hor Petition for IHme-
dIate Payment OF AmsIIn CorbIn's IeEacIes.

RIvERHEAD, Long Island. Dec. 21.-Mrs. Anna
w. Corbin Borrowe's petition for the immediate
payment OF tho legacies OF 100000 and ~. 800
left by hOr fathers will was dismissed by Surro-
gate Petty to-day, The executors, Mrs. Corbin,
Austin COrbin, Jr, and George ). Edgem, Op-
posed the petition, and said that the estate was
not ia a condition to pay lOgacies at present.
Mrs. Borrowo will also contest tho tinul &C.
counting made by tho executors OF her father
estate, which assesses its value at S2.5O0,OOO.
Mrs. Borr9we contends that much OF the prop
erty is moderated by tho executors. Surrogate
Petty will appoint u referee in the contest over
the accounting In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
K,a McCe,,. sIetner I..ane.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2l.-Mrs. r. NJ. selby,
kid" McCoy's mother, has hidden herself 10
avoid being sent to the Central Hospital for the
Insane. About six weeks ago. at tho instigation
of her children, a commission decided that she
was suffering from religious mania and ought
to be confined in the hospital. Mrs. Selby and
her husband had an inkling OF what was going
on, and when two deputy sheriffs called at their
corner of Hoyt avenue and Spruce street,
Mrs. Selby had disappeared. Since then officers
have been unable to find hor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
E1-ou1EF CoNL1N IN BUSINESS.

He Has Taken = Partner and started n Job
Printing establishment
Peter Conlin. former Chief of Police. has en-
tered the printing business. 10 has formed n
copartnership with Philip Dillon. and the two
will conduct a large job printing and litho-
graphing establishment at 1il West Twenty.
fourth street under the name of the National
Job Printing Company. Mr.. Conlin learned tho
printing trade when he was a boy. The plant Is
new throughout. Mr.. Dillon, with whom Mr..
Conlin Is associated, ~ a wel.known printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Ten Thousand Suicides,
More men murder then

selves Than are told of in
h papers. A hundred men kill them.
selves by ~overwork, overworry, neglect
Of health, to one who uses a pistol.
A man has a little trouble with his
head, his stomach, his nerves-he doesn't
sleep well, or feel we'll, and he doesn't
pay any attention to it. He loses flesh
and strength and says: "Bye and byen
he will take a vacation.
He lies to himself.
What he needs is q tonic, q blood
maker, a nerve builder. He needs DR..
Pieces Golden Medical Discovery. Il
Is the most wonderful health maker in
the whole world. 1t puts the entire BODY
into good order. 1t begins on the dipeS.
ton. Makes the appetite sharp and
strong-helps to digest the food-renders
IL easily assimilable-puts blood making.
blood purifying properties into it.. Sends
II tingling. into every fiber of the body.
Puts cushions of flesh all around the
abused nerves. Brings healthful, restfui
sleep..makes solid lesh-makes a new
man of you.
II your druggist is honest, he will rec
ommend 1t. If he is not, he will trv
10 sell you something else.
Neglected constipation will soon make a mor
NOT worih his salt a ~listless. salIow. Billions
man. continually suffering from headaches and
nsarl'purns is unht for business or pleasure br
Tieree's Pleasant Pellets cure CONSTIPATION
The, are Tiny, sugar-coated grauules' Ons pni'
ist = is a gentle laxative aud two a mild cathor,t
llnsy never cause pain or grippe. DruR0ists ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
r BOOTH HAs an AxruR1sM.

Her Condition h serious. but She 10 Resting
We'll ut the Presbyterian Hospital.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j., Dec. Gilt 10 stated now
for the first time that Mrs. Maud Booth. wife of
Ballington Booth Of the Volunteers. who is Ill
at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Is
suffering from an aneurism. II was reported
to-day by friends of the Booths in this town that
the condition OF, Mrs. Booth had improved but
very little in the last few days.
At the Presbyterian Hospital last night It was
said that Mrs. Booths condition was serious,
but she was resting well. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Tho steamer Appomattox Disabled.


Special Gable DsSDatoh 10 the Bun.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2l.-The British steamer
Virglnian. which sailed from London on Dec. 8
for Boston, arrived at Kinsale at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon towing the British steamer Apo
mattox. from London Dec. 8 for Newport News.
The A%ppomattox had become disabled at sea
and was taken in charge by the Virginian and
brought back to port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
). Plsrpan, morsan ana Sis sou Going Abroad.

J. Pierpont Morgan will sail for Europe on
Dec. 20. He will bo followed on Jan. IL by J.
Pierpont Morgan. Jr. Tho latter. 1t was stated
yesterday, docs not go 10 London To become the
resident manager OF j. :. Morgan & Co.. as has
been reported. His trip abroad will bc a brief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
MEDIUM DOESN'T MATERIALIzE.
Chicago Police Asked to Catch Rogers Tor
20 Try.

ChIcaEo FoIce Asked 20 Catch RoEers Tor Us
20 Try.
The bondsman for Horny r. Rogers, the spirit
medium. who married Mrs. Harriet Il. Beach
and who Is under indictment on a charge OF at
lacking Detective Sergeant Brown with .
Ratchet, agreed to produce Rogers in court yes
terday. but failed to do so. Justice Smyth on
Thursday last declared Rogers's bail forfeited
because the spiritualist had failed to appear for
trial when his case was called In tho criminal
branch OF the supreme Court. 1t WAS then
stated by Rogers's counsel that he was i'll in
Philadelphia. Yesterday Assistant District At
torney Carpenter was informed that Rogers had
gone to Chicago, and the Chicago police were re-
quested to get him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
JOTTIyGS ABOuT rOWN.

The Albany Evening Line steamers Adirondack and
Dean Richmond have discontinued their trips for the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Col, Hays Ksyp,,nn Tour.

Special Cdble DsBpaloh to THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 21.-Col. John Hay. United
States Ambassador, will spend the Christmas
holidays with the Earl of Crewe and will start
for Egypt on Jan. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
MR.. TERRTss,S FUNERAL.
All tho Prominent Actors and Actresses OF
London Present.
Special Cable Ds.patoh to TIE svs.

London Present.
Special Gable Dsspateh to TIE suS.
LONDON. Dec. 21.-The funeral of William
Terriss, the actor. took place at Brompton to-
day. Most Of tho members of the theatrical
profession in London, including all OF the
prominent actresses. actors. and managers wero
present.
There was a procession of more than a hum
dred carriages. The cemetery was packed with
people from end to end. 1t is estimated that
the crowd comprised 10000 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
FuNTS FINE FURNITURE.
LADIES' WRITING DESKS
(Antique Oak o = Mahogany Finish,
$500.
IS West 23d Street.
War on De Armitt Is Costly.

P~ITTsBURG, Dec. 21.-The war upon De Armitb
has been costly to the miners. Already more
than $17,000 has been paid out, according TO
Secretary Warmers report. On account OF in
sufficient contributions being received the as
ISOLATION still owes campers 81 900; for pro-
visions and supplies. $500; loans, 300; making
n total of So, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-22
Selections
for
Xmas Gifts

is an easy task from our ele-
CANT assortment of novelties for
the Holidays.
Neokwear in Bows, Ties, PuHs,
Knots, Four-in-hands, Imperials
and Ascots. I
Gloves, lined and unlined Dents,
Fowne's, and other reputable maxi
ers).
Muflers in Cashmere and Silk,
plain and fancy, rs cents to 81.
Handkerchief in Linen and
Silk. Hemstitched and Initialled
or plain, rs cents upward.
Canes for style and service, 25
cents to Sc.
Umbrellas, for Ladies and Gem
tlemen, $1.10 to SIS.
Smoking Jackets. plain and fancy
fabrics, 81. rs to SIS.
House Coats, in novel textures
and designs, $3.50 to $15.
Bath Robes in fancy weave Of
Terry and Eiderdown, $L.9S to
So.
Trunks, Bags. Dress Suit Cases,
Toilet Articles, &c.
Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits,
silk lined, $26 to $40.
Clothing made to measure at a
slight advance from ready-to-wear
prices.
Everything for Mems Wear.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-12

Figure showing those parts most
frequently attack by Catarrh. The
picture represents part of the head
saw ed open, the letter A indicating the
folds of mucus nam brane in the nose
The letter B indicStes the seat of Ca
tarrh in the Throst,
SIS the voice huskv?"
do you srit slimeP"
'Do you ache all over?"
"Do YOU snore at night?"
SIS your nose stopped up?"
"noes your nose discharged"
"Does your nose bleed easilv?"
rs this worse towards pight?"
"noes the nose itch and burn?'
els there pain in front of headP"
els there pain across the eyes?"
sis there tickling in the throat"
"r you blow out scabs at piqht?"
SIS your sense of smell leavinQ?"
"Do YOU hawk to clear the throat"
'ls the throat dry in the mornipgP'
"Are you losing your sense of taste?'
DO you sleep with your mouth
openP"
"Does your nose stop up toward
nipht?"