davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS
FATAL WRECK ON THE SANTA FE
NEAR COVER, MO

KANSAS CITY, July ia head-end
collision between a north bound st. JoA
seph and Grand Island passenger train,
which left here at 2:30 p M, and a Santa
Fe local freight, two miles west of Co
wer, Mo-, at p. m. today, killed two
persons, injured fourteen others and de-
molished the Santa Fe engine and several
freight cars The dead:
ENGINEER BAKER, of the Santa Fe.
EXPRESS MESSENGER FLOYD, Of
the ST. Joseph & Grand Island.
The inquired are at Cover, where local
physicians are attending them. None
of them is reported to be seriously hurt
The collision occurred on sharp curve
The passenger train was tagged and
stopped by man who saw that COL
lision was imminent, but the freight train
did not see the hagmen. The freight
train struck the passenger engine with
such force that the latter was knocked
back 400 feet up a slight grade. The
engineer and several cars of the Santa
Fe train were demolished. The passenger
train suffered little damage. The st.
Joseph & Grand Island uses the Lex
ington branch of the Santa Fe to make
it's main line between Kansas City and
St. Joseph.
The freight train had orders to walt
for the passenger at Fraser, Mo-. two
miles from the scene of the wreck but
neglected to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Third Assistant Secretary of State
Cridler, who has been ill for several
weeks, was sufficiently recovered today
to be removed to Seabright, n. ]. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Cridler.
Attorney General Knox left Washing
tor late this afternoon for a short con-
ference with the president at Canton on
the subject of appointments under the
Jurisdiction of the department of justice.
Mr.. Knox will then visit his home at
Pittsburg and return to Washington next
week.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yerkes has held that the exemption of
express companies from giving stamped
receipts for goods received by them for
transportation made by the act of March
2 1901, amending schedule A of the act of
June 13, 1898, does not apply to railroad
companies or corporations engaged in
carrying on an express business eXclu-
siVely. In the case in point the railroad
company will be required to give stamped
receipts to milk shippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
new DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR NORTHERN PACIFIC
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair.
1-BOt Weather Everywhere
New Mail Rules.
New N. p. Directors Named.
Italy Makes Complaint.
Beat the Customs.
PauncefOte Talks Canal.
2-0maha Declines to Move.
st. PRuFs New business Firm.
Slot Machines to Be Taxed.
Missing From Home.
S-Debate Was Bitter.
COrbin Reaches Manila.
Superior Electric Power.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-Omaha Was Easy.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
6-Great Western Is Growing.
News OF the Railroads.
Japan Calls Quits.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, IS Lie.
Bar silver, 5S Lie.
Stocks Activej Higher.
S-PubIic Scales Law.
CuIprit Is Landed.
Property Owners Are Angry.
Big Strike Is Spreading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
BALDWIN WILL KEEP COOL
HIS ARCTIC EXPEDITION STARTS
NORTH FROM TRoMsOE.

TROMSOE, Norway, July 17.-Shortly
before midnight last night the ships Of
the Baldwin-Siegler arctic expedition
weighed anchor, and with the stars and
stripes and the Norwegian flags at their
masts steamed off to the north. AS they
left the harbor the crews OF the other
vessels gave them a parting cheer.
Evelyn Baldwin, chief of the expedition.
was in excellent spirits. His last words
to a representatives Of the Associated
Press were that he had little doubt OF
reaching the North pole
The America will proceed to Archangel.
in Russia, and then return 10 the island
whence the final departure for Franz
Josef Land will be made. Touching at
Houningsvaag, the America and the Bel
gic will pick up the Fridtjof, and all three
vessels will proceed northward together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Oceanic, Liver
pool and Queenstown.
Queenstown-Sailed: st. Louis, South
ampton; Majestic, Liverpool via Queens
town; Friesland, Antwerp.
Plymouth - Arrived: Pretoria, New
York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
outhampton-Arrived st. Paul, New
York.
Cherbourg-Arrived: Deutschlan1 New
York, via Plymouth and Hambuf and
proceeded). Sailed: Kaiser Wilhe 4 der
Crosse Cfrom Bremen), New York
Antwerp-Arrived: N'ederland, Phila-
delphia
Queenstown-Arrived: Servia (for Liv-
erpooD and proceeded Sailed UItonia
6rom LiverpOoD, Boston.
Sydney, N. S. W.-Arrived: Sonama.
San Francisco, via Honolulu, Apia and
Auckland
Hongkong-Arrived Gaelic, San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama.
Sailed: Indrapura Portland, Or; EN-
press of japan, Shanghai, Nagasald, for
Vancouver. B. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SAM JONES IS FINED S..
Golden Rule Mayor Was in Con-
TEMPT OF Court

TOLEDO, Ohio, July T.-Samuel II.
Jones, the Golden Rule mayor of this
city, was today fined S. and costs in the
promptly paid the fine. The mayor made
remarks which were not of a compli-
mentary character as to the manner in
which justice is dealt out in the average
court. While a prisoner was being tried
today for a petty offense, the mayor
wanted permission to ask the prisoner
few questions. This was granted, and
the mayor inquired of the prisoner if be
had a bank account. The reply was in
the negative. The mayor then asked to
see the mans hands and they were shown
him. Judge Wacheheimer wanted to
know the purpose of the mayor who re-
piled: "It is obvious" and left the room
A bailiff was sent after him and the
Judge assessed the fine, the court claim
ing the mayor was in contempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
GOV. NASH IS BIG BUCKEYE.
FORMALLY Enrolled Member of
GerOnimO's Tribe of Apaches


BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE famous
Eighth Ohio regiment, otherwise known
as the Presidents Own, arrived here tn
evening and went to camp at the Exposi-
zion grounds until tomorrow The Eighth
Will act as escort to Gov. Nash in the
parade that will precede the ceremony
that will be held in the Tempe of Mu-
sic 1t might be said that the Ohio day
festivities have already begun. for visi-
tors from Ohio were seen at the Exrosi-
tion grounds today In large numbers.
parties of representatives IN the state
legislature ana men who served = the
state in the house Of representatives az
Washington are among the Ohioans in
the city. One Of the distinguished visi-
tors at the Exposition grounds was L. c.
Laylin. secretary Of state from Ohio. A
short time later Gov Nash visited the
grounds unofficially. He visited a num-
Der of the Exposition buildings as a, guest
of the Exposition and also saw number
of the Midway attractions
While at the Indian congress Gov. Nash
presfGted a silk flag of the state of Oh o
20 Geronimo, the famous Apache chief.
Geronimo expressed his thanks and then
Inscribed Gov. Nash's name on the tribal
parchment, as a member of his tribe,
naming the governor Big Buckeye"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
New York Harbor CoIIision

NEW YORK, July 17.-The Staten ISL
and Rapid Transit Ferry boat WestfieId,
ON her way to this city from st. George
Staten island, with 100 passengers. was
in collision off Governors island. at 12:15
p. m, with the steamboat Howard Car
roll, of the Starin Transportation com.
pany's fleet, which had a number of pas
sengers on board bound to Glen Island.
The Carroll struck the ferryboat amid
ships, almost disabling one of her paddle
wheels. The Carroll had her bows
damaged, and was compelled to return
to her pier on North Pier. The West
field made hGg slip at the Battery in
safety and lanSed her passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
TRAGEDY AT GLENWooD.
Farmer Kills Wife, Child and Self
and Fires Their Home.

GLENWooD, Iowa, July 17.-In the en-
bers of a smouldering farm house, twelve
miles south of Glenwood today, the bod
les of Frederick Fournelm, his wife and
their six-year-old child were found. The
woman and child had been killed with
razor, their throats having been cut from
ear to ear A shot gun and a razor lay
beside the body of Fourhelm. A ragged
hole IN the mans head showed that he
had, undoubtedly killed his wife and the
child. set the house on fire and then
committed suicide.
No reason is known for the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Southwestern Telephone Combine

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 17.-Repre-
sentatives of seventeen Independent tel
ephone companies and exchanges in Tex
as, Indian territory and Oklahoma met
here today and formed a permanent or
ganization. The convention decided that
all independent telephone exchange COM
panies within the territory mentioned
were eligible to membership. The tele-
phone situation in Texas, Oklahoma, In
dian territory and extensions to the stock
ranch regions were fully discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
TO REPRESENT THE VARIOUS IN.
TERESTs SHARING THE OWN
ERsHIP OF THE ROAD
J. J. HILL HEADS THE LIST
Suggested That the Five Railway
Mngnates Chosen Take Office as
Soon az They Can Be
Elected
MORGAN ACTED as ARBITER

NEW YORK, July 17.-OnciaI an
houhcement was made by ]. Pierp3nt Nor
gan that he had selected James 7 Hu
n. H. Hartman, William Rockefeller n
NICK. Twombly and Samuel Rea to An
vacancies to be created in the d rectorata
Oh the Northern Pacific railway. Thfa
announcement was made bv Mr. MOI
san III formal letter addressed BY him
TO j. +. Morgan & Co. Kuhn Lon g
Co, e. H. Hartman and James 7 tIiT
IN which he says he has selected five d.
rectors to be elected at the next annual
meeting OF the company in accordance a
WIN memorandum signed on Nav n
Oy winch the composition of the new
BOARD was to be left in his hands No
statement as to the nature of the mem
orandum was made public and a refer
ence IN the letter to William X Wander
ollL was not explained At the offices
~ " Nunh' Loep y Co. and J. F. Morgan &
co. 1t was said the arrangement fndi-
Gated In the letter was mutallv sattsfac-
tory. Mr.. MCrgan's letter is as fol-
lows:
Gendlemen-In accordance with tha
memorandum signed by you under date
or May 81, 1901, under which the com
positlon Of the board OF directors OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad company 10
De elected at the next annual meeting
/
you Oh my conclusions as follows:
THE NEW DIRECTORS.
nominate the following gentlemen as
the new members of the board TO hl the
vacancies to be created:
James j. Hill. president of the Great
Northern.
&c. H. Hartman, chairman of TIA
executive committee of the Union pa
cific Railway company.
w. e. Rockefeller, director OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
H. Nick. Twombly, director Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany.
samuel Rea, vice president of tho
pennsylvania Railroad company.
Il would suggest that the attention Of
the board be called to the advisable ty Of
arranging for these e'nt;era1n - assume
their duties as directors Of the company
as soon as possible without awaiting TIE
annual election.
1T is my opinion that a board thus
constituted will contain within itselC tie
elements best adapted for the formula
tion of a plan referred TO in said mem
orandum In connection with Mr. William
K. Vanderbilt named therein as ref
cree
Every important interest VIII have its
representative who VIII be brought into
close touch with the situation as a whole.
and there should be no difficulty in
reaching a conclusion that VIII be fair
and just to all concerned and tend TO
the establishment Of permanent har-
mony among the different lines. 70 this
end I shall be glad to cooperate IN such
manner as viii seem desirable
Il am gentlemen, very truly yours.
y. Pierpont Morgan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
PLACED IN MoRGANs HANDS.

Later in the day the memorandum re-
ferred to as of May 81 in Mr. Morgans
letter was given out. 1t reads:
IAN understanding has been reached
between Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cific interests under which the compost
tiOn of the Northern Pacific board VIII
be left In the hands Of Mr.. J. p. Morgan.
certain names having already been Sug-
gested, not now to be made public, whicl
will be especially recognized as repre-
sentative of the common interest. It is
expected that harmony will result under
the plan adopted by all interest in
volved 1t is agreed that the fora gong
shall be given out for publication as ex-
pressing the agreenent Of the parties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
River RulIetir-

River forecast till p. m Thursday:
The Mississippi will continue falling
slowly in the vicinity of st. Paul
Fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 17.-There have
been several prostrations during the past
twenty-four hours and one death, that
of PROF. Bernhard J. Neumann, who for
forty-two years acted as organist of St.
Mary's German Catholic church.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the sky
clouded, and in fifteen minutes lie ther-
mometer dropped as many degrees, to S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

COLUMBIA, Mo, July I7.-Rain has
been falling in Columbia and throughout
Boone county since p. m. yesterday.
1t has not yet reached sufficient depth to
be of much avail to crops, owing to the
remarkable condition of the ground. At
the government experiment station here
hopeful view is now taken of the crop
situation.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

second--a rate which, it will be
observed, is higher than that at
which similar movements can be
transmitted through glass or
steel. The large waves, which
are probably quasi elastic gravi-
tation waves, by travelling over
the surface Of the earth reached
Europe at 3 rate Of 1l3 miles per
minute, or 2.9S kilometers per
second.
1t is likely that these latter
disturbances reached stations in
Europe by travelling from their
origin il two directions round The
world, As an Indication Of this
We are toldsthat al several Of The
European stations slight uuiu'H
Sons arc TO lie seen on the seis.
mograms a zines wv Should cx.
pcct to find such marEjags had
they travelled from ludia to
Europe 10y the Longest possible
route. Prom tlr reciod Of these
waves. which is taken a. 90 sec.
uni=, rj .A.j: ,.!uei;y, their
jen.th nay 80 iu,y'-aG, m esti
mae of a inch j. th,s'y-iour miles;
whilst lIAir height, az deducted
'tou ta.., ie"g'n, ayd ,ne maxi
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
Speed of an Earthquake.

Speaking of tho Indian earth
quake Of 1897 a London scicn
tist says the vibrations travelled
TO Europe, where they were re
corded at very many stations, and
no doubt would have been
equally well recorded at any
other place on the surface Of our
world had there been provided
sultGo,u Instruments. The pre-
Ilminary tremors, which are
probably waves and compression,
travelled through the world 10
reach Italy and other countries
with an aver ge rate Of 345 miles
per minute, or 8 kilometers per
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
His death is a cause for satisfac

His death is cause for satisfac.
ton.
There are such characters in
every county in the state, as
we'll as in Abbeville. Men who
have killed other men without
cause, and have been acquitted,
readily and lightly. The state
is full of them, rs tho annual
record Of unpunished homicides
sufficiently shows. They kill
and go free to become a terror
to their easy going neighbors.
Now and thon, not content with
killing negro, they kill a white
man, a neighbor and a good
citizen. 1t is the penalty for
our liberal enforcement Of the
laws in favor of murderors
Abbeville is suffering the pen
atty today in the murder of one
Of her best citizens and Of a
stranger who was hor guest and
under her protection.
1t will be some other county's
turn next week or the next. The
record will grow this year, a. it
1as grown in years past. We
have a total 0f between 1000
and 5000 murders to our dis
crodit for tbo 6aca6a tbat pnloI
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
Il Dinner st the Wnite House.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The
social season of the now year at
the White House was opened TO
night when President and Mrs.
Mckinley gave a dinner in honor
Of the Cabinet and their ladies
The table, set in the shape of a
double r in the State dining
room, presented an attractive ap
pearance. The prevailing dccora
tions were pinks and bogonias
with fcrns. In the east room
large wrcaths Of evergreens and
holly hung over the great mirrors
and garIands of the same were
twined about the white pillars,
The Marine Band furnished the
music.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

Persons who suffer from indi
gestion can not expect TO live
long. because they cannot eat the
food required to nourish the body
and the products Of the undigest-
ed foods they do eat poisons the
blood. 1t 10 important to euro in
digestion as soon as possible, snd
the best method of doing this 10
to use the preparation known az
Kodol DyspepsiS Cure. 1t digests
what you eat and restores all the
digestive organs to perfect health.
Crawford Bros. d.w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin ErGpti,-B
rob llfe of joy BuCkloO's Z INCA
Salve, cures them also O'd, Rul.
ming and Fever Sores, Ulcers.
Rolls, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts,
j5ruiseG, Burns, Scsids, Chapped
Hands, ChIibiai0s, Best Pile cure
on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25c. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by CRAWFORD
Bros Druggist. 2,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

irNne ta ana y (ml1ed SHoSpt Sunday
ssTtya and depart from Hamburg.
rDaily eEcapt Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service.
EKcelSnt daily passenger service bStwoSa
YloridA ead New York.
Nos. ~ end s4-Asw York and Ftoyida RS-
yFeSs. Dra wtpE reem hSsplnR oArb oStWoNh
Augusta end New YOsk.
PallmAa drnwtng'room sleeping sNFS -
fgean Port Tampa, Jacksonville, hAVAnDaA,
Weshin RtOn and New York.
Pullman aleOping cars bstwSon Charlotte and
ead Savannah.
Gos rs and sS-u. s, EAst Nail, Through
Pullman drawtnB-roonl b9aet 1eapiAa cars b.
tween Jacksonville and NV York and Pub
pan sleeping oars between Augusta and Char
ptte. Dining cars serve sSl moals enroptA
Pullman sleeping cars bstwBop Jackson Vile
And Columbia, enroaso daily between JAokooa-
Nlle and CinoinnRb, Via AshevtlIe
RPANK 3, CANNON, I'M CCIP.
Third V.P. & Con. ARR. TrAhlo Mgr,
WaIhthRton -, q Washington, u. q
", A. TURK. BH.Hk aDwICK,
Gcn. Pass. Ag'k, Aht Gen. Pass AR't
sRAshinEto D q kkiaa& q
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
Had Killed Two Or Three Men
Before

Sheriff Kennedy died bravely in
the discharge of his duty, and the
sorrow that is felt in Abbeville,
where he was best known, for his
Tatimely and sad eLd will be
shared by all people throughout
tie State, who read the story Of
lis murder. The brutal and unpro-
voked killing Of Mr.. Kyle by the
same hand that slew the officer ir
a'so q matter for the deepest re-
gret, not only because of his in
rucence of offence, but because
Is was a stranger in the stste and
Was working among us under the
assured protection of our laws.
twill make bad impression in
the minds of his people in New
England, as to the conditions ex-
iSling in the state when his body is
sent to his home in Masss ohusetts
for burial, and the story Of kis
death is published there.
The lesson of the crime is not
far to seek. 1t ls plainly presented
In the brief paragraph OF the
dispatch reporting tho criminal.
JOAN DSnsby, the double murder
er, tits noted, "wasa notorious
character in Abbevllle County,
and had always been q reckiesa
man. He was q noted gambler,
aud had killed two or three meA
before. His associates " ere most
il negroes. He Was tried for the
Gnrder Of negro several years
$50, but was acquitted. he had
@1on drinking for some dSys, and
" - under tha Influence Of NQuor
When the trouble occurred. He
\-a5 for several years a deputy
taited States marshal and ap-
raArs to have held that office
hen he committed his crims1 as
~ is referred to in another place
aH revenue detective"
The substance of this descrip-
I IN is that the murderer WAS OF
iotoriously bad character, bad
KILLED two or three men, had been
Tied and acquitted for killing
n negro, had been drinking for
several days, and was still in
fuenced with liquor, when he
sHot and killed his latest victims
y, ithOut provocation. Evidently,
me law had dealt very leniently
with him in his course Of crime,
and he had come to regard it
With contempt. He had killed 2
or 3 men before with impunity,
and did not set much value on
human life in consequence. He
had skilled negro" and had
been tried for the killing and &C.
q lifted. The indications are
,ong that he should not have
been acquitted, that he was prob
ally guilty Of murder when he
bI.led one or more Of his earlier
:. inns. If he had had justice
neted out TO him then. he you'd
not have brought this sorrow and
r~proach on the community in
V rich he lived. He was without
regard or respect for himself, and
cared nothing for his own life or
tho life Of others. He had long
b N a terror to many who know
HIM. There are no tears being
81 I'D on his account, naturally.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05
- Saved His Leg.

!. /. !Guforth, ~ I.nGrange. Ga.
suffered iGrrns2ly FOR six months with
8 fr,E Eht,u} running sOre on his leg,
~: FT,les hat BUCklen'A Arnica SalTe
who'Iy cTr"d it in ten days. For I'll
Gers. "nTds Rurns, BOils, Pain or
Iii"s its ,he best sGlye in the world.
Cure guaranteed. only 200. sold by
Crawford Hros. druggist 8
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

No -, leaving Lancaster 81 a m. M.
close connect lon al Chester with Sour. r- p.
RAILWAY No 80 tgr Charlotte and points ur.gr
hnu Scdbuaru Air Line Atlanta Succfa." for
Atlanta ana points west Also win ctroffna
southwestern Ry No. IL for Lcuolr. y q
an" iMttrmCciatc points, and Southern Kan.
way No 33 Tor OluW uia md points s,u.D.
NO IT, l"hFin' Chester 9 ~ "a. Z. . connect.
WIN southern Ry No. 2f from cDI Inbin ard
ciai' from Northern ana Elslr~u rnjr,. ,r
SoulncTn Ky, No. IS from Northern ana Emst
err points and At Lancaster with $ & & G. X
Tor BlaCksburg ~ 80
NO 10, leaving Lancaster s 81 y. IN. connects
Az lancaster with = Q. & q. r from Camden
anu anu matlon. Southern Ry. No 80 a. c hostcr for
TO, 10 Ir.vIng Chester 10 p m. connects a,
Chestcr "ltu southern Railway No n from
Columbia and points south. ''''"
~ LEROY SPRINGS.
- a. ~ President.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

The merited reputation for cur
ing piles, sores and skin diseases
acquired by DsWitt's Witch Ha
Zel Salvc, has led to the making
Of worthless counterfeita Be
sure to get only DEWITT Salve.
Crawford Bros. d.w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-05

haiaotran can ind n lOigcmcntIn the gy,
tenn while the Liver Is In perfect order ET
X a simmons Liver Meiicine is the bcS,
'''H"H'or' .h..EzI