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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
! Open. High, Low. | Close.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago-Today: Wheat 1873 cars; corn
765 cars; oats 3S6 cars.
Estimated tomorrow: Wheat S15 cars:
corn $40; oats 425
Northwestern-Wheat 1.190 cars.
Kansas City-Wheat 253 cars.
st. Louis-Wheat Sc cars.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-No. red wheat sea-
12c; No. 3, 64065c; No hard 6415c; No. 8.
62l2q63l2e; No. l Northern spring 66G12c;
No. Northern spring 6312d65c; No. 8,
spring 62G6512c
No. 2 corn 2915c; No. 3, 2sAc
No. 2 oats 2l1aGAc; No. 5, 216lc.
Flax-Cash Northwest Gle; Sept. sshc;
Oct. SS12c; Dec. SS34c; May size.
Chicago Sept. 9-Butter-Steady; crea-
meries 13d19l2c; diaries 12q17c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh lac.
Poultry-Dull; turkeys 7Qsc; chickens
SGS1ac; ducks 612a7c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 2s-Wheat-
Lower, No. hard Csc; No. q 611zQ64c; No.
3, 59Q631ac; No. red CSC; No. 8, 63d6415c;
No. spring 6Od62c; No. 3, 57d5sc
Corn-Dull. lower; No. mixed 271sc;
No. white 36&c; No. 8, 261Ac.
Oats-slow; No. white 231Ac
Butter-Firm; separator 1S1z920c; dairy
16c
Eggs-Firm; fresh 12c.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. Enclosing: Wheat
lower; No. 2 red cash elevator CSC bid +;
track 6SG69c; Sept. &c; Dec 651sQAc bid;
May 65Ac; No. hard SEC.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash 29c bid; Sept
29c; Dec. 2S1sc bid; May 29ss asked.
Oats-Lower: No. 2 cash 2212c bid; track
23Gl3c; Sept. 224c; Dec. 2214c; May 1850
bid; No. white 256%.
Flaxseed-Lower; S615c.
Butter-Steady; creamery 13Q22c; dairy
13G1712c
Eggs-Steady, 1215c.
NEW YORK
New York. Sept. 29.-Wheat-Receipts
345, $50 bushels; exports 437,176. Spot weak;
No. red 7415 f. 0. b. af1oat; Oct. l to Is.
Options closed 5sd1c lower; No. 2 red May
closed 6S%sc; Sept. closed PIC.
Corn-Receipts 227,475 bushels. exports,
175, AS. Spot easy; No. ?. 3312 +. o. b. afioat.
Options closed 1sq14c lower. Sept. closed
&c.
Oats-Receipts 322,6Oo bushels; exports
4,425. Spot quiet; No. ?, 26c. Options nom
inal.
Butter-Receipts 3.462 packages western
creamery 1512Q21c; Elgins 21c; factory liz
Q1r4c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Sept. 29.-Wheat; spot No.
red western winter steady. 6s 2l2d. Flu
lures closed steady; Sept. Is sd; Dec, IS
I'D; March IS Cd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
HOG MARKET WEAK
Largest Supply in Weeks
Quality Good.
TOPS UP TO 1857 ~
Cattle Market Steady--FairI
Liberal offerings.

The hog market gain yesterday showed
some f1uctuating movements in the point
of receipts ana the tone OF the Quotable
market. All over there seemed to be
hesitating condition. with prices running
wildly at random evidently governed by
the estimate of probable receipts rather
than on the real existing conditions. The
local market was slow and weak and this
is about all that can be said for it for
the most Of the days transactions since
varying conditions affected it materially in
yaII directions. Some of the other Western
markets opened up fairly strong and
through different stages went up or down
but always closing weak. Early reports
of this conflicting condition of affairs nat
urally Influenced this market, and prices
ruled accordingly. At first the tone was
only explained as slow, with only mod
crate line OF offerings in sight. These
were mainly made up OF scattering bun
ches of wagon hogs of more or less indiff-
erent quality, and small lots, and three
cars of fair to good hogs carried over from
late arrivals the night before. AS this
was all that was expected, the quotations
~)r the first half of the day ruled accord
tngly. Later reports came in thick and
fast of many cars on their way billed TO
this market, and the high tone of the
trading thsu far was sobered down some
what to meet the new conditions. This
far the grade of sale hogs had been only
ordinary with perhaps two cars except
ing, these two up to this point having TAX
en- what was supposed to be the esta blish-
ed top Of the day, $3.50. but which later
in the day proved to be at least Ok cents
under the top which was put ontoward
the close. The main bulk of the days
supply came in late, and this later in
voice included all the best hogs of the
day, and the most Of them. At least four
Of the last six loads to be received were
exceptionally good hogs, weighing up
heavy, and generally of firm well fed
flesh and the best butcher packing stock.
All these took at once a price which
would be considered strong on any ordi-
nary days trading. The tops yesterday
were ~ cents above the tops of Wednes-
day, but the hogs were perhaps more than
that much better yesterday. There were
In all II cars weighed up, and three late
Corners held over. The late quality was
good, some few cars being really prime,
but offset by the earlier offerings which
were only fair. 1t was a good day on the
whole with the receipts the best yet in
several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

culate how far that quantity would SO
In filing the demand.
Lowlan3 coffee yields more aoundantly
but yields an inferior article. Upland or
hiIl-grown coffee is less prolific. but its
quality is superior. Tue Porto RicAn
coffee is all hill-grown- The principle
coffee district is among the hills OF the
western third of the island The condi-
lions there are particular favorable fo- its
production Cofee-raising is a profitable
industry. At least 1 have yet to see
coffee-planter VINO was no. in comfortable
circumSt ances, and many of them ore
rich. OF course, there are hose OF small
possessions who raise little coffee, men
OF an acre or two of ground in the ccffee
district. But they are not to be regarded
as cofee-planters. Contemplating as
business means a plantation with several
hundred acres under cultivation Then
il pays, There is room for some extern
sion Of the industry. though / am told by
one whose information / regard as en-
tirely competent that it Is very doubtful
II eS1e entire crop which the island could
be made 10 produce would much more
than double the output
Coffee and tobacco seem 10 be industries
which offer ample promise for profitable
inyestmen Sugar appears more doubt
ful. Some OF the sugar lands might be
converted into tobacco lands. But ali OF
these are for the capitalist. I see little
here for any one else. For the present.
at least it is not a country for sman
farmers. and there is little yet visible for
the manufacturer. But with the develop
rF,.-,-
there should. and doubles WIFI. arise new
conditions. which vii call for a widen
ing of interests and an extension of indus
tr1es. Though these do not exhaust the
list OF agricultural possibilities, they are
doubtless the most prominent and most
important There will remain the fruit
and garden vegetables The land pro-
duces a long list Of the tropical fruits.
1t produces them abundantly. and syste-
matte cultivation should turn that which
IS now good into the very best We should
look 20 Porto Rico for winter vegetables
The ordinary garden vegetables ars now
generally grown throughout the island.
but only in limited quantity, and few Of
them receive any more care or attention
than is bestowed upon them by nature
herself Onions. potatoes. tomatoes, and
other crops may be readily cultivated
and become source OF profit TO culu-
vators during that pjortion OF the year
when the American market demands them
from outside source, Tue same obtains
with many of the small fruits IL the
stories whion I hear be true. Porto Rico
is farm and a garden. and both may
be made readily profitable by capital and
intelH gent industry. But where does pro
lection" TO Florida come in? A. G. r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. Sept. 2e.-Coffee-Options op-
ened steady at unchanged prices; ruled in
active and featureiess; buying checked by
irregularity il European markets and aO-
sence of outside support, selling checked
by light receipts, increasing warehouse de-
liveries, further advance in rate OF ex-
change. Rio and decrease in American
visible. Closed steady, unchanged to 5
points lower. Sales II, $50 bags, including
December s5.75G4-75; March sos.
Spot-Rio steady; No. invoice SIC; No.
I jobbing 6&sc- Mild steady; Cordoya SO
1sc.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining SIC;
centrifugal 50 test 5-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
both crops are good; TOO dry for sowing
YESTERN SErInN

oSeH SAOPS are Sooos 100 oly Aot soNlls
| wheat
WESTERN SECTION.
Custer-Rain. liz Inches, first Of week;
ground in fine condition. and wheat seed
ing IS in progress; cotton IS all right: al
crops are very fine in this county.
Mills-Lighe rain first Of week; picking
cotton. cutting corn and kadr is rrinci-
pal work: hay-maksng done.
D-Very warm and dry: cotton picking
begun; crop IS good: sowing whea, is in
progress.
Washita-Nght rain this week: co<ton
Is in fair condition; promises good yield;
wheat seeding Is in progress.
EASTER NSRCTToN.
Wagoner-Raln. as inches: TOO much
rain for cotton and much OF II is stained
the crop Is about the average.
Muldrow-C.oudy and rainy first Of the
week; favorable since then; cotton picking
has begun again
Atoka-Heavy rain firsi Of week: stained
cotton soewhat. but as a whole the week
has been favorable for the cotton crop:
cotton Is being gathered rapidly: the quail
ity IS excellent an outlook IS favorable for
a large yield.
Lehigh-Rain. "a Of an inch; cotton pick
Ing progresses rapidly under favorable
conditions; corn nearly all cut: crop Is
good.
Cameron-Favoraole weather for picking
cotton; prospect favorable FOR an average
crop on upland and half crop on bottoms.
Nixon-warm and dry. with bit one light
shower: cotton picking Is principal work:
the cropas light: bon worms destroyed most
OF the bolls; wheat seeding begun
Lee-Fine weather, with light rain this
week: cotton picking progresses; the crop
will not be quite so good as was proised
cartier IN the season.
Note-This will be the last weekly bull
lern Of the Oklahoma section for 1895
The issue VIII De resumed IN April. 1891
Our thanks are extended to ali observers
and correspondents. whose reports have
made these bulletins success The eli
matte conditions. as affecting wheat and
cotton n full, wiz be found in the month
~ bulletins J. 7. WfDMEYER.
Section Director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
BASE BALL
BAD YEhR fOR BASEBALL
President Nick YonHx says the War
Fsts Rfamr for 1t

washlogTon. se5s. 5-Sick Togog.
president q tfls Natural i-aEus. szYs.
AT lsass seven clyts out % ths tssiVs
Wi fan taes5sas1ds % dollars Short ss
their expenss4 during tbs yeaE
The ssr. end Lazt ssoTs>, Is to oau~s
81 the poor asssn1anos al over to major
s-az7ss circuit ard ttr0sg1Ds, ~ fosnnr
IaK7ses ws eTise % 70. ou-z~fTss sasly
fn TIE rszsaoa WIN ~ G~luEiou ttai tas
var T03ldr'f snpct our r-s,asgfs 20 anJ
great eztss;. Brs a. ~ s@zsDa afvarso-si
we were % sTss - own ~ that = ss2f
may a daH1z from oar ilsrnai1lss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
NEWS NOTES OF HENNESSEY
To Which are Appended Ringing Re-
publican Resolutions

Hennessey. o. T. Sept 29-tSpeciaa. y
Dennis Flynn viii be here Saturday and
address the people. Dennis is a great
favorite at Hennessey. both personally
and politically.
Corporal John Rhoades, Of tho Rough
Riders. spoke here Monday night to a
crowded house after which a collection
was taken up for the Roy Cashion mon
ument fund. A large sum was realized.
Hennessey Is experiencing quite build
new residences and several business
houses are in course OF erection
The Republicans mere are well pleased
with the ticket PUT up at the county
convention Tuesday. The following are
the resolutions adopted:
We stand steadfastly BY the princi-
pies Of the Republican party as set forth
in the platform adopted by ths last ma
tlonaI convention OF the party.
We heartily endorse the po4cy OF TIE
national administration and especially
commend the statesmanshlp displayed by
President Mckinley in the vigorous and
successful prosecution OF the war with
Spain
Too much credit cannot be given % tie
brave citizens and regular soldiers Of re
Union who went % the defense OF their
country in this struggle for humanity and
liberty, and We are opposed TO ever haul
Ing down the American flag from any land
on which It mas been placed By American
soldiers.
I'VE congratulate the Republican party
and all the people OF Oklahoma upon TIE
splendid prospect % Republican success
OF the ensuing territorial election and
we heartily endorse the nomination %
Dennis T. Flynn Tor tie once OF delegate
to congress.
we most enptlatically ard especially
endorse the territorial Republican plat
form adopted a. Il Reno"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
SAVED BY A CLOTHES LINE
People Hemmed in by Fire slide
Four stories

Chioao. Sept. "a clothes line attached
to a window saved the lives Of q number
% people today in a four-story apartment
building at 2ol West Erie street. Ere hav-
ing cut of other means Of escape 4 doz-
en- persons including E number OF women
and children. sid down the line and es-
capped. Seventeen other people were res
cCed by fremen with ladders. Five per
some were injured by the flames or by
jumping from windows. one OF whom,
Thomas Benson, viii die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
COTTON

New York. Sept. &-Spot cotton quiet
and steady; UiGdling gulf 5ec; CplanGs
SIS; sales q bales Futures closed quiet
and steady. Sept. nominal: Oct. So Nov
s5.25; Dec. $3.50; Jan. $5s4: Feb. S5S9; Mar
s5.44; April $50; May SIS; June Ss.S7: Ju-
~ 55.sL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was steady
with a fair line Of sale stock and quality
for some Of the stoclers very fair. She
stuff was again prominent, with a good
sprinklng of stockers. The bidding was
active and firm and all the supply was
readily disposed of at good prices. Dold
took most Of the butcher stock, while
the rest was divided among several out
cila hl1Nprs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

Pe-rT. .. ?. se5I = -fss,scssa-f--A. =.
H.nse. tae hzrsEArs oszlsr c: tals e5sy.
va5 vas 80 vss,eatiy aas2s.fes - 3 CO..
cred usaa w.ts . c.ss . fsz svsrsaxs aEs
ara s-ra1k across tas hear. e rts9 ssrer-
ing lr,sase-y ard e ~ Flofs 5.ssress ~
c3z-s. t.oa- TIE rszFo sas sses faksz 80
Kay equity - SAFE kse2.rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

New Orleans. Sept. 2s-Cotton-Firm;
middling 47sc.
Galveston. Sept. 2s.-Cotton-Steady. at
47sc.
Liverpool, Sept. 90 p. m.-Cotton-
Spot good business done; prices hardening.
American middIing SD. Futures steady;
demand fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

vTassaaEt5a. SEQ zf-Tssay's s.a.s-
ne-. . tz@ eeasltsea - ~ fsearerr
shoxss AsE1labss ez2s lz1zzes. -. ~. p
q. xgs2 reserve EG.sE. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
THE WEATHER

Wichita Kansas, Sept 3a.-Local fore
cast for Wichita and vicinity: Fair and
cooler Friday During the past "a hours
the highest temperature has been S., the
lowest 60, and the mean Il, with clear
weather and light south wind
On the same date last year the cores
ponding temperatures were 50. so and q;
and two years ago they were a, 81 and
So.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been p, or about one degree
above the normal.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month Of September has
been Il, and for the seth day 81.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Sept. 29-Forecast for Fri
day: Oklahoma and Indian territory
Partly cloudy weather. probably cooler;
variable winds, becoming n0rtherly.
Kansas-PartIy cloudy weather; cooler
in eastern portions, northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago grain and provision markets.
furnished by r. L. Bosttck, Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 1877.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

II you want Stockers or Feeders, wrIts
Us Reasonable advances. Experiences
statesmen IN each department Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone lS4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
Geo R Barse. Pres. II Waite. Sec-Trea.
pADCE NAStock
DHN0I Commits sion CC
Capital Stock $3.50. coo. Paid Up.

Roomsl5s-160 Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The times., 1898-05-03
Goddard and Mnher.

Joe Goddard, who is training to box
Peter Maher at the Arena, in Philadel-
phia, on May IS, came near having
serious accident on Thursday evening. 1t
was growing dark, as Joe was making
run near Phoenixville, Pa, and he did
not see a hole, about eight feet in cir
cumference and ten feet deep, in his path.
The excavation may have been begun for
the sinking of well. Goddard was on
the brink before he discovered his dilem-
ma. The soft earth under his feet began
to give way, and Joe called for Billy
Leedom, his trainer, to come and give
him a hand. Leedom made a rush for
the point whence the sound of the voice
came, and dashed full into Goddard,
throwing Joe to the ground. Fortunately,
Goddard went down sideways, and not
head foremost into the hole, and was not
hurt. The two men had much trouble
in gaining their footing and in finding
solid ground.
The times., 1898-05-03
sCHADE LOWERS A RECORD.
Opening OF The Sew Rourd Cycle
Track oH the Conduit Rond.

International Parks famous cycle
drome was opened yesterday TO the pub
lie rather unexpectedly. Hundreds OF
wheelmen descended upon the track and
took possession. Good and Indifferent
riders worked out together upon the
high bankings and not a fall occurred.
The track is thirty feet wide on the
stretches, and entering the bank is cut
TO thirty-fiye feet, widening to about forty
before the home stretch is entered The
banks are raised on a basis of eleven
feet. The track is surrounded with
grand-stands and bleachers. and is shaded
from all chance OF wind. Manager VIII
lam Jose believes that this will prove the
fastest track in the country.
Among the local racing men who rode
yesterday We're George e. Smith, c. J.
Rousaville, a. c. Moran, Ern Wilson and
Fred Schade. a sextet (multicycle ma
chine entered by Harry H. Greer, pulled
Smith out five miles in the remarkable
good time Of II minutes and q seconds.
Schade, OF Georgetown, lowered the Dis
trict record for a mile from minutes and
o. seconds to ] minute and 81 2-5 seconds,
paced by the same machine. Moran rode
a one-third pace in 3S As seconds and
RonsaVille q one-third unpaced in 80 is
seconds. All this speaks well for the
new board track. and the opening meet
on the 18th should see many records go by
the board
The times., 1898-05-03
O'Brien End Bonner Tonight.

The fifteen-round bout between Dick
O'Brien, of Lewiston, Me, and Jack
Bonner, who is known as a Philadelphian.
but whose actual residence is at Summit
Hill, Pa. comes off tonight at Athens,
Pa They are called middle weights, these
combatants, but each is. when in best
form, something heavier than the limit
allowed by the 15S-pound boundary. Both
men are hard hitters. Some people say
that Bonner is the more effective punch
er of the two. That may be true, but
it is also true that O'Brien has put out
more than one man. including the 'Har-
lem Coffee Cooler, who undoubtedly has
the reputation of being a slayer and a
strong, tough man. As to cleverness, few
will have the nerve to mention that
O Brien, after his long experience against
the best men of the upper middle weights,
is not capable of good defense, as well
as being expert in estimating distance,
with smash or two always ready. There
would seem TO be no doubt that O Bren
and Bonner have made preparation for
the fray. O Brien threw up a twelve
round bout with George Byers at Lynn,
Mass, on April q, in order to get his
hands into shape for tonight's contest.
Word from Bonner, who has been train
ing al Lieperville. indicates that he is all
right and confident. Bonner is a great
favorite in Philadelphia. good many
sports over there believe he can give Nc
Coy all the kid" desires. 1t will be a
catch-weight affair and probably neither
man will enter the ring at far from l6j
pounds. Betting is said TO be lively in
Philadelphia at even money. OBrien mas
several admirers with money who are
playing him at that quotation. A prelim-
| mary to this bout will be fifteen rounds
| between Eddy Tenny, of Chester, and
| Harry Burke, of Philadelphia.
The times., 1898-05-03
Was IT CONSUMPTION I?

We this week present for the first time the case
Of Thomas Field OF 1929 Sherman Avenue north,
west. This has been very complicated case ana
quite number of opinions have been given as TO
what the real trouble was. Ar. Field says; My
trouble began about year ago with the stomach
and went to the Frecdman's Hospital for treat
ment. and got some relief Afterward ! went to
the Soldiers Hospital, and about tins time my
cough began to make trouble for me.
] got very sore about the chest, and my cough
worried me both day and night. II hnally g0'
so had had 10 sit up almost all night to cough
and spit. | used 10 spit up blood IN bad weather.
and my lungs would feel sore. ] lost flesh and
strength rapidly; from 142 | ran down to III
pounds. and was coTrespondingly weak could
walk but little and would get very short of
breath. ] was very weak. and in the morning
when / got up / felt as If ] would TAIL from eX-
haustion and prostration; | had chilly sensations
and night sweats. Now. after two months treat
mcnt, everything is changed. My appetite Is
first rate. Ny strength is returning. ! can walk
right along without any IT ube. ! am IA re ain
ing my weight My cough has about dsap-
peared No more blood Very little splitting Of
any kind l sleep well all night. No chilly
spells or night sweats-
The change that has taken place in my case is
simply the difference between health and disease.
very dangerously sick man; now / am
practically well
was an old soldier and shot by the Irdans; my
wound makes lame, but had nothing to do
with my case.
All these astonishing changes have been brought
about by the treatment | received of Doctor Cow
den | noticed the reports of some cases that
seemed like mine that the Doctor had cured, and
concluded TO place my case in his hands used
! TO feel that ] could not get we'll and sometimes
wished that ] dead. ] thought nv disease
incurahle lung disease. One doctor told me
] had liver and lung trouble. went to many ply
sicians. but found no relief. | felt that | could
never bc any better. Everything is changed now,
and heartily recommend Doctor Cowden's meth
ods OF treating diseases Of the lungs 10 all sut-
teTcTs. His Is the treatment that cures.
The times., 1898-05-03

The greatest truths have been the hardest ones
to impress upon the public. our most useful in
veniiuns have been the most difficult 10 introduce
We are willing 10 accept, hut are apt TO say, 1t
seems too good 10 bc true." We must bc con
WINGED We are Of a high order Of intelligence,
however, and not long in separating the good
from the had in daily affairs.
For these reasons, and in this manner. Doctor
Cowdcn submits TO the people OF Washington,
II. c. his method OF treating Consumption OF the
Lungs This treatment is not new IN the true
sense of The world. but in the past Two wears the
treatment Of Deafness mas SO far overshad0wed
everything else that IT has not been mad prom
ineut. The time has come. however. when Doctor
Covdcn has seen fit 10 bring into prominence his
treatment Of Lung Disease To do TINS. he takes
upon himself all the responsibility Of cNpensh :
and every man. and child IN the city IS
cordially invited 10 call at his office for a free
examination and treatment
The treatment Is a home treatment and con-
sists 81 b8Ih internal medication, for the purpose
OF n0urishing and building mp the wasted tissues
and local inhalations OF soothing, healing rem
edics To be hrcathed deeply into the Lungs.
II Is simply impossible 10 enter into an exhaust
i've discussion Of this subject here, and we only
have space 10 emphasize the following statement: