davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14


SPECIAL. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
Via Missouri Pacific Railway to Points
Named Below
Buffalo. y. Y, Imperial Council Mystic
shrine. Dates OF sale June 70 and IS
Denver. Colo. Cumberland Presbyterian
church assembly. Dates of sale May Is
and l6
Detroit. Mich, Society Of Christian En-
deavor. Dates of sale July s. and 8
Hutchinson. Kan, Kansas State sun
cay school convention. Dates Of sale May
S TO 10.
Hutchinson, Kan, Musical Jubilee
Dates of sale May 10 TO 10
Louisville ky Travellers Protective
association. Dates OF sac May Il and Is.
Louisville Ky. Southern Baptist con-
venton. Dates Of sale Nay and Q
Minneaolis. MINI. General Assembly Of
Presbyterian church. Dates OF sale MAY
Is. J. and Is
Roanoke, Va. German Ba1tists dun
kard7)- Dates Of sale May Il and IS.
san Francisco, Cal. National Rantist
societies. Dates Of sale May Is. 1s II
ard Is
-. Louis, No, meeting Of EIks. Dates
Of sale June 70 and -
Richmond. Va, Baptist YOUNG pso,rs.s
union. e Z. BLECKLEY. F. & II
1l4 North Main s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
STATE ENCANPNENT

C. A. r.. Sons Of Veterans, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, Ladies of the G. A R.
and Ladies Aid Societies.
Hutchinson, Kan, April "a to 30. 1899.
The Missouri Pacific railway will sell tick
cts at rate of one fare. $l4l, for the round
trip. for this occasion. Tickets on sale
April q to p inclusive, limited for return
10 May 1, 1899,
The Missouri Pacific railway has three
trains each way per day, leaving Wichita
for Hutchinson at 7:25 a. m. $40 a. m.
$50 p. m. z. E. BLECKLEY. P. T. A,
IL North Main Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
Orherfn CIeanH-n

Per resolution of city council OF May Sth.
1899. property owners and occupants are
HEREBY ordered to clean, or cause to be
cleaned, streets and alleys abutting their
property by May 10Th, 1899. Any viola
ton Of this order VIII be subject to arrest
without further notice.
c. NJ. JONES. Chief of Police.
BY 0. P. MASSEY, Assistant Chief.
150-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
MENINGITIS BIG MAIL.

In one mail yesterday Secretary Nc
knight of the Trans-Mississippi Congress,
received letters from twenty-one different
states and territories in the Trans issis-
sippi region.
CAN'T READ NOR WRITE.
So far as is known there is only one
man in Wichita who can not read or
write. He is known to almost every one
in town. but few suspect his ignorant
condition. He is always happy and en-
joys life, perhaps for that reason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
A FREAK WIND

People who study Doc Johnson's weather
maps run across some curious things. The
other day the map showed furious wind
blowing south at Wichita, south at Dodge
City, south at Texas points. south in Ar
kansas, but directly north at Oklahoma
City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14

This large and commodious structure
was formally opened to the public on the
10th of November. It is owned and con-
trolled by two Of Wichita's well known
physicians, and it is well arranged and
furnished for the treatment CT the s.ua
and afflicted. Medical and Surgical. Dis
eases OF Women, Diseases OF the Nervous
System, Diseases of the Brain. Eye, Ear.
Throat, Heart, Liver and Kidneys, De-
foruIities of the Body. Morphine, Cocaine
and Choral Habits. and all diseases that
usually come 10 places of this character.
a home for the poor and rich alike. as all
opera tons and medical trea tment are abb
solutely free at this institution, and the
only charge that is made is a small hos
pital fee to pay the running expenses for
food and nursing. The proprietors will
furnish the very best Of references to all
who may contemplate coming. Write
them for circular with photo OF the build
ing. and address all communications to
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
Exchange stables.

Exchange stables at Orlando and SILL
water. Make a specially OF carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIYELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
Established 1851
RED w. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL
ISRAEL BROS,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS

To bay Wichita property or Sedgwick
county land at present prices, means large
returns on your money. Wichita, with her
stock and other industries, is just in her
infancy, and such bargains as We can now
offer were never offered before. All hav-
ing business in this line are invited to call
or correspond.
The Wichita interests OF non-residents
properly and faithfully cared for. Office
second floor. 123 North Market, Israel
Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
FRANK O. DAVIDSON.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
List yoUr property zith ne. have the
huyers- Cho.ce property a. ever Ire cliy
a bargains. Write FIRE. Tornado. Accs-
dent ard Plate G.ass Insurance = com
pazges representing ever 1890 10 czsh as
sets
Ma.a street entrance % Kansas National
bank Tele11ons -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
NATIONAL BAPTIST ANNIVERsARrFs

NATIONAL BAPTIST ANNIvERSA
Win be held IN san Francisco this 49,
For the d7st time in the history a. mis-
organization these meetings VIII be hzs.5 49,,
the Pacific Coast, The santa re VIII sen
round-trlp tickets May Is 10 Is, inclusive.
with limit OF july Is, for $eoo0. Liberal
stop-overs permitted Pullman palace ana
tourist s-eepers and free chair cars 10 C,It-
fornia daily cal on /. r. Delaney
Agent. Wichita, for literature and de-sus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
PUEBLO AND RETURN

Tickets on sale May Is ana q. with re-
turn limit Of June Is No ehanse Of ears
Harvey dining rooms. L r Delaney
Agent Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
~ - FR1sco -

afternoon train 10 st. Louis and all points
east Train leaves union station ~ I.eI
8. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
EAST,
Parties or
Individuals

INDIVIDUALS
Contemplating q Trip TO
WASHINGTON.
CALIFORNIA.
COLORADO,
NEVADA,
OREGON,
IDAHO,
should bear n mind the s.. Louis and san
Francisco tFrisoo SLine} railroad have q
direct route 20 all points 30 above states
with only one change OF cars. Ne save
you tine 70 Denver. Cheyenne. Ogden.
Sacramento, san Francisco and points
adjacent. ana intermediate stations. 70
Portland, Seattle and points in the vicin-
ity OF Portland and Sea tile and interme-
date. The time and service Of cur con-
Meeting line az Ellsworth. Kan. s not
excelled by competitors. Through car
service pullman sleeper. Pullman tourist.
erligrant and chair caxs) 70 all Pac5ac
coast points. Write. telephone or cal on
us fer further information as 10 tine.
rates ard routes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14

suit the times. CT
Allerton addition.
Academy add.
Aliens Fourth add.
Allen & Smiths add
Buckeye add.
Butler & Fisher
add.
Brooklyn Height
add.
College Green add.
Central Avenue add
Caswell's sub. o
MOSsman's add.
Douglas Avenue adj
Du Bots add.
DOdge's Second add
DeVore's add.
Douglas sub-div. adj
East Wichita add.
EmpOria Ave. add.
z. E. Ford's add.
English's Sixth add.
Eldridge's add.
Firebaugh's Seventh
add.
TT. Scott add.
Ferrili's sub-div.
Paramount Second
add.
Gardeners add.
Gossard's sub-div.
Gem City add.
Girard add.
Getto add.
GARDENERS sub add.
Hunters Second add
Harris & Homeld's
sub add.
Hum ole's sub add.
Hillside sub add.
RodsOn q Stancer's
add.
Indiana sub OF Vim
cennes add.
TH- 80 Sn1AnI aEI
John Mccormick 5
add.
Judson University
add.
Kansas City add.
Kelch'S Third add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
SAN FRANCISCO GALE

Via the 81. Louis and San Franc,sc,
frisco L.ne) R. F. account NATIONAL.
BAPTIST SOCIETIES ANNTyFB-
sARIES TO be he'd in san Francisco
Calf. May 25sh. 1898. Tickets on sale Ma
l5ch, 18th. I7,h ana 18th. with going rrat,
70 May 18th. and maj return limit INV
18th. Stop-overs VIII be allowed IN GER
tain territory. as weu as diverse routes
Only one change CT cars via ,he z7rtsc,
line. For further information relative -
time. stop overs and diverse routes 4s,t =,
OF address Il. o MoRTNoRE.
City Ticker Agent.
city ticket Office corner Main St and
DOUGLAS Ave. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
We Have Property
For Sale
or Rent

CAA-s, at III ICES 10
III and see US:
Lincoln Street add.
Lee add.
LaMascOtte add.
McAfee's add.
McCormick's add.
} McBee's add.
Mathewson & Hof
) sub add.
Maple Grove add.
Mathewson's Fourth
add.
fMiller & Hellar's
add.
iMyer & Snyder's out
lots.
Merriman Park add.
n. Lawrence Ave.
add.
divers sub-dlv. add
Orchard Beach add.
Orme & Phillips
add.
Pennsylvania add.
Park Place add.
Perry's add.
Quincy's add.
Richmond's add.
Richmond's Second
add
Rtch's add.
R0senthaP5 Second
add.
Richards Third add
Rosebud add.
Ransom & kays
Third add.
Rouse's add.
SmithsOn'S sub add
SheTwo0d's sub add.
Swans add
Sherman 5 add.
Sites & Smiths
add.
South University
Place add
Second Sunnysids
add
Union add.
Viola add
Walters add
Franklin Yike's add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
KANSAS MUSICAL JUBILEE.

KANSAS MUSICAL JUBILEE,
HUTCHINSON, KAN. MAY 10th To
18TH 1893
Fer the above occasion the Missouri Pa
cific railway VIII sell tickets n the rate
of one fare. S141, for the round trip Tick
cts on sale May Is TO 10 inclusive. with
final limit Tor return of Nay 20, 1S99.
The Missouri Pacific offers the follow
ing advantageous train service OF three
trains daily each way
GOING.
Lv Wichita 1885 am Ar Hutchinson 9:20 am
Lv Wichita $40 an Ar Hutchinson lbs pm
Lv Wichita $40 pm Ar Hutchinson 7.02 pm
RETURNING
Lv Hutchinson eco am Ar Wichita 1f.10 am
Lv Hutchinson $40 pm Ar Wichita $40 pm
Lv Hutchinson 40 pm ~ Wichita $50 pm
Z. Z. BLECkLEY. P. T. 4.
IA North Main Street.
Depot corner Wichita and Second Streets,
COLORADO SPRINGS AND RETURN.
$I125 VIA SANTA FE Sl7.s5
\ low rate for an early vacation. Tickets
or sale May Is and l.. bearing limit Of
June Is. Particulars may be had on ap-
pEcation to L. r. Delaney. Agent, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-14
The aaiea Daily Eagle. Sunday gornlno nlau H. 1899
PHYSICIANS

E. z. HAMILTON. II D.
12S z. Douglas Avenue CBittins block
third hoor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

GREAT DANE WHIPS A LION.
A SuI&y Lion Attacked His Keeper
and His Life Saved by "A Dog.

''AIardo'' is the name of a great Dane
dog whose speciality is taking the conceit
out of the king of beasts. He is owned by
Col S. A. Stephan, superintendent of the
Geological Society Of Cincinnati, and has
been trained TO watch the wild animals in
the gardens Of the society. During period
ical carnivas in which the gentler of the
beasts are allowed a certain amount of
liberty, Mardo keeps them in place very
much as a shepherd dog does his sheep
The latest exploit of the great Dane was
to attack lion that had turned on its
keeper get a strange hold on the back Of
the hons neck and maltreat 1t 50 that the
beast whined for mercy. and when re-
leased went TO its cage with the Air OF a
whipped cur. In describing the occurrence
Col Stephan writes:
zone Of the keepers had been breaking
the lion to be led by a chain, ard hal 50
far succeeded In training him that he he
lieved he could give him a little outing in
The large building where he mad MIN Gag
ed When he went to the cage to Try the
experiment. ne keeper saw that the lion
had q suIky Mt, bat having set his heart
ON testing the progress he had made win
The big brute, did what afterwards turned
on 10 h. foolish thing he ignored The
lions sullgs ard led him out by The cham
He fortunately had the wisdom TO call the
dog Mardo ADD tell him 10 follow while
The lion took his lesson.
The lion feigned to come out of his suiky
fit when he saw Mardo. and walked very
dociey along for distance Of about sew
cnty-fiyc feet, when quick as a flash he
down. IN a few seconds there would have
been a tragedy, but Mardo went at the lion
like a demon, and his majesty Of the for
est soon found that he had his teeth and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

claws full of dog, and no time 10 carry
out his designs on the keeper.
'Mardo jumped on the back of the lion
caught him in the back of the neck, and In
vain did the lion try 10 shake off the dog
The latter had a grip that defied all buck
ing on the part of the under animal, and
all the time he was showing away at the
neck of the king of beasts until the name
of the lion was dyed red with blood and
the beast half franctic with rage and his
inability to get at the dog.
"At last the lion fairly gave In. Lying
down he whined for mercy, and the keep
err seeing that he was thoroughly cowed
called the dog off Mardo came down
with evident reluctance and was with diff
Guilty restrained from trying a second fall
with the lion, which by this time was an
object of pity, as meek as lamb and ev-
identity ready to run at the slightest sign
on Mardo's part of a disposition to renew
the attack. The lion ret ened quietly to
his cage, and has since taken his exercise
at the end of the chain with no more APP
pearance of fight than is found Ia a house
cat OF domestic habit"
Mardo is not quite years old. Is 80
inches in hight and in weight about 1876
pounds He is probably the only dog in
the world who met a lion In fair fight and
whipped him into submission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
swoRE ON A DEAD BIRD.
Cbinaman Refuses TO Take an Oath
Unless ON N HendIess CocIatoo.

From the New York Telegram.
The various forms OF oath-taking, even
in this country, are OF considerable In
terest and would certainly form a fasci-
mating chapter In connection with the Pc
culiarities Of legal lore 1t would not
however. be easy to find an instance III
which anything like so queer a medium
or attestation was employed as a guillo-
tined black cockatoo.
But no less an extraordinary medium
than that was what the police OF coun-
try district In New South Wales had to
provide the other day for finical China
man, who declined TO swear on anything
else. Beadlcss fowls were brought but
IN vain, and, as the matter was impor-
tant, even black swan, a luxury surely
for Chinese witness, was suggested, only
TO be Immediately refused
After some time had elapsed, and when
the representatives. OF the law seemed
quite at their wits end a dead cockatoo
OF the required hue was strangely discov-
cred In hut Of one of the other Celes-
tials, who mulcted the anxious officials
~ 81 50 for the bird. Then the solemn and
peculiar oath was duly administered, on
which the difficult witness w N a bland
and ehildlfke expression, declared he knew
nothing. about the case, and sat down
BmiliDgi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
HoBoEs' METHODS OF TRAVEL.
Thousands Carried Nightly on the
Various Railroads.

To-day II Is the boast Of the hobocs that
they can travel IN every state of the union
Tor mill per mile, while In a number Of
states they pay nothing at ALL on lines
where brakemen demand money of them 10
cents Is usually sufficient TO settle for a
journey OF 100 miles, and 20 cents often Sc
cures nights ride. They have different
methods Of riding among when the favor
lie IS 10 steal into an empty box car ON a
Ireight train ~ night this is com
pafatiyely easy 10 do; on many roads 1t
Is possible 10 travel this way undisturb-
ed I'LL morning. If the train has no
'empties they must ride on top OF the
car, between the bumpers" on one Of the
car ladders or on the rods On passen-
ger trains they ride on top, on the blind
baggage nnd on the trucks.
Taking this country by and large II Is
no exasgeration TO say that every night
in the year 1000 free passengers Of the
tramp genus travel on the different rail-
roads In the ways mentioned and that 1000
more are waiting at watering tanks and in
railroad yards for opportunit 20 get on
the trains. estimate the professional
tramp population al about 69,W0, a third
OF whom are generally on the move.
In summer the entire tramp fraternity
may be said 10 be 'n transit" The aver
age number OF miles Travelled daily BY
each man az this season. Of the year. Is
about fifty, which If pal1 for az regular
re- ties would cost. say. 81. OF course, one
should not ordinarily pay so much 10
ride IN box car az IN passenger coach,
Portable in one as in the other. and on
the Sl-a-day basis he and his $3.50 COM
panions succeed In getting out OF the
railroad companies 10000 worth OF free
transportation every day that they al
travel. Multiply this figure, by 100, which
Is about the number Of days la a year
when all trampdom hits" and you have
an approximate idea of now much they
gain.
Another serious loss to the railroads is
that involved IN the disappearance OF goO1s
undergoing transportati and in claims
for personal injuries Some tramps steal
and fomc do not, but every year consider
able thefts are made from freight cars ana
tramps. or men posing as such, are gem
orally the guilty parties. Professional
thieves frequently become tramps for q
time. both TO minimize their guilt and 10
elude capture. and the probability IS that
the majority Of the greater thefts are
committed by them. 'Tramps proper are
discouraged thieves and i have seldom
known them to steal anything more valu-
able than fruit from freight cars and metal
from idle engines. In years time. how
ever, including all the thctls committed
by both tramps and professional thieves.
a very appreciabe loss results 10 the rail-
roads, and / can recall out Of my OBJ
servatio7i robberies which have amounted
TO several thousand dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
GRATITUDE SHOWN BY FISH.
Demonstrated when n Physician Re-
Iieved the Agony of IA Wounded
pike.


A gentleman walking one evening in the
park at Durham, the seat of the Earl of
stamford and Warrington, came to a pond
where fish introduced for the table were
temporarily kept. lie took particular no
lice Of a fine pike. of about six pounds
It's head against a tenter-hook in a port
of which there were several I'm the pond
placed TO prevent poaching) and as IL af-
forwards appeared, fractured its skull,
thereby turning the optic nerve on one
side.
ed most horrible. It rushed to the bottom
and boring its head INTO the mud, wnirien
Itself around with such xelocity tina, IL
was almost lost to sight for snort inter-
vaf Ii then plunged about the pond, ana
al leng h threw Itself completely out of the
water on 10 the bank
The doctor caught the fish and upon ex-
animation found that a very small p0r-
ton of the brain was protruding from the
fracture in the skull. He carefully replaced
this. and with a small silver toothplck rais-
ed the indenIed pOrtion Of The skull The
fish remained still for a short time, and he
then put it aga u INTO me pond. ..,,.,a.
IL appeared al first good deaf relieved,
but in a few minui es II again darted and
plunged about until 1t threw itself out OF
the water a second time A second June
The gentleman did what he could 10 relieve
H. and again put II into the water. The
D Ike continued for several times 10 throw
Itself out Of the pond, and, with the ASSIST
ance of the keeper, the doctor at length
made a kind OF trepan for the fish, which
was then left in the pond to its fate
Upon making an appearance at the pond
the following morBing, the pike came to
Inc edge OF the water and actually laid
It's head upon the physicians foot. The
doctor thought this most extraordinary
but he examined the hsh's skull and found
II going on all right He then walked
backwards and forwards along the edge
OF the pond for some time. and the Ash
continued TO swim up and down, turning
whenever he turned. but being blind on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

real blood remedyone which
blood and thoroughly impurIty
cannot be accomplished by minerals shut the
poison in the system to its work damage
The of (swifts specinc in curing all
to the fact that Il a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

the wounded side OF its skull, It always
appeared agitated when Il had that side
its benefactor.
Next day the doctor took some young
friends down to see the Ash which came
10 MN as before, and al length he actually
taught the pike to come 10 him at his
whistle and feed out of his hands.
Win other persons ii continued as shy
as lish usually are.
rms was a most remarkable case of
gratitude in a fish for a benefit received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

skill of the doctors are promptly
cured by S. S. S.
Those who have been afflicted
with Rheumatism know the
great suffering which the dis
ease produces, as well as the
inability Of the doctors to cure
it. S. S. s. promptly reaches
the cause of the disease. and
cures the worst cases, no mat
ter what other treatment has
been used in vain.
Eruptions on the skin, red
splotches. boils, pimples, obsti-
nate sores and ulcers. require
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

The fashion of men wearing bracelets Is
said to be on the increase in England in
aristocratic circles. thus following the eX-
ample set by royalty. 1t is, of course.
purely continental in its origin, Austrian
and Italian gentlemen especially favoring
the fancy, but 1t makes slow progress
among Parsans. The Prince of Wales
wears gold bracelet at times on his left
wriest-a bangle, by the way, which be-
longed to Macmillan, the Inflated EN-
perOr of Mexico. The Princes brother, the,
Duke of Saxe-Coburg, also wears a brace
let on his left wrist and a chain around
his neck. The late Duke of Albany, al
though he was never considered of a SUI
perstitious disposition, always attached
certain amount of good luck to the bangle
which he wore, and on several occasions
has been known to tell of incidents of a
particularly successful nature, all or
which he attributed to the good luck
brought 10 himAby the trinket. The late
Archduke Rudolph wore a massive brace
let and chain, and King Humbert also
Austrian naval officers wear these orna-
ments as charms, the bracelet having the
effigy of st. Peter engraved upon 1t. In
fact, il owes It's patronage universally to
the idea of good luck, rather than 10 the
belief that it bestows any decorative
charm upon the wearer.
The fad has made its appearance I'm
New York but chiefly among men who
seek rather than avoid public comment.
1t may. indeed, give us pause when a
magistrate expresses himself so strongly
about kleatomania as one did the other
day. He very plainly intimated that he
did not believe in so-called kleptomania
at ALL since in all his experience as a
magistrate no man who had ever been
before him had pleaded that he was a
victim to this disease" while, on the
other hand, all the ladies' who had been
charged with stealing pleaded their ire
sponsibility on the ground; and il was
noteworthy, said he, that it was always
ladies who seemed to be SO afflicted When
n lnyNaF 81 oil llr
crime was not attributed to disease"
But, surely. it was a little hard on women
generally to say that kleptomania came
about through the ladies love of a bar
gain which they came to love so much
that al last they craved to get 1t for moth
ing at ALL"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

In addition to being the best blood purifier tonic
swifts spechc) the only remedy which
troubles scrofula Eczema Cancer Rheumatism letter
battle the