davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
sDeod and Endurance OF Dogs.

Dogs and wild animals Of 4 the same ma
family are remarkable for their quicks
ness and staying powers III runni inRsg nlp;sl
rs everyone knows. a fox terrie er.5 tor
example, will follow his mas ter,s car
riage for hours with no signs of sfa.s
tigue. Wolves will travel 60 mi les in
q night. Nansen saw Arctic foxes On
tho leo nearly 500 miles from land, I,
and found their, tracks in the sn ow. on
the parallel Of IS degrees north. IEski-s
mo dogs can travel As miles in fyoS
hours, according to Hayes, who resJ
cites that he once drove his dog team
seven miles in half an hour. A siberian
dog, on good ice, will draw a bout so
pounds; our ordinary dogs, at full
speed, run at the rate Of from 33 tto! AZ
feet per second; settlers and pointers,s
about 1879 to Fl 7-10 miles per holir,
and they can maintain this speed for
two or even three hoYrs. FOX hounds
nre very fast, and in a Rrecent trial oneI
OF them beat q thoroughbred i orse,I
covering 4 miles INK 0N lninutea. Grey
hounds con run ut the rate of SO tol
rs feet per second. Horses cannot ii ext'
coed 63 feet per second ~ I. Y. Sun. "a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Makes Cloth New Again.

Tako about 20 laurel. .loavos, prefer.
ably young, and, having carefully
washed them, plaoo ,hom in an oarth.
onward dish. Pour q pint of boiling
wator over thom, and let thom steep for
two or three hours, and you will have
an excollent solution for cleaning cloth
or sorgo. It will be found to romove
all stains without tho least injury to
tho fabric. Brush tho garment we'll on
both sidos, and romovo all Innings and
trimmings in bad condition. Spread
on a table, and sponge carefully with
tho solution, wiring and dry. It will
thon look like now. Blick silk osn bo
oleanod in this way, but creator caro 10
necessary. II tho silk is in breadths,
it r .st bo yory lightly spongcd, then
tightly rolled in linen oloth round a
roller, and allowed thus to dry,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Tho Berniudn Lily,

The Bermuda lily was introduced
into this country In 1878. Two plants
in bud and bloom were brought to
Philadclphia by lady and given to
florist. This florist, appreciating their
beauty and value, cultivated the plants
for the bulbs. Since that time the c1k~
porting of the lily b lbs has been one
Of the industries o. Bermuda. Very
few lilies are exported, as the cut flow
ers do not arrive in good condition.
Nor does it pay to export the growing
plants, because of the duty and tho
cost of freighting SO delicate cargo.
The bulbs are exported all over the
world and are valuable source Of
revenue. Thus these beautiful lilies
have a new Significance. They bloom
that, dying, they may come to life un-
der new conditions, where they sur
pass in beauty what they were in their
native home. Tho culttvating Of tho
bulbs means special caro- Of the flow
ers, for to this care IL due the quality
of the bulb.-Lilinn Botts, in Womnn's
Homo Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Object to Negro N Neighbor

Tho Rev. DR.. Seth ID. Smith, paste.
Of tho Betal African MothodiJ Mpis.
oopal church at DaAn street and Sohneo
tndy ayongo, Brooklyn, Who liycas.at
5l73 Schenectady u n avenue, isl having 5a
hard time5 of itsaS hias land lord and tha
$neigh hborg} arc opp0aod TO n II III lSu pyi iuR
The house. I'D i. Smith moved finao aos the
house about sx weeks ago and paid two
months rent in advance. Whom his
white neighbors learned that a negro
had moved into the avenuo they be
camo angry and since thon have made
it unpleasant for him. Day and niaht
his ears arc assailod by tho egro song:
Coon, coon, eoop; wish my color
would fade;
Coon, coon, coon; wish was differ.
ent shade.
Coon, coon, coon; morning, night and
noon,
| wish l was white man, instead Of q
coon, coon, coon.
DR.. Smith says he Intends to hold tho
fort. Ho rented the house in order to
bo near his church. Tne landlord says
ho will not take another cont from the
negro clergyman and whom tho time is
up will begin dispossess proceedings.
Dr.. Smith laughs at the landlord and
elbows with much satisfaction lease
for ono year.
"If they vii not accept tho rent whe n
it 10 duo" said Dr.. Smith, "it ia their
business and not mine. The rent will
be ready whom it is duo. II they wont
take it, III not force it upon them, but
I'm hore to stay until tho lease cx
pireB. New York Sun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
-liaTIfeEnafseg-

S. Fr8M tho elective chdractcf Or
ltheirl weapons OF offcnse and defense,
;ratttesnaites 1iaye q great advantage
In the struggle for existence against
nii animals eNcopt Eian ana l..s do
nestle companion, the pig. Hcnee,
In unsettled localities in North Amer
lea they are abundant, especially In
the wnrm regions Of the south and
west. In many places they are the
most abundant species Of snakes, rs,
for instance, on the plains, where no
species is rs often seen as tho Gro
talus conhucntus. That they have
been much moro abundant in many
wild parts of the east than at pres
ent is Indicated by the great quanti-
ties OF their bones which are found
In tho caves Of the limestone regions
Of tho Mississippi valley. The pig,
rs IS we'll known, will destroy and eat
rattlesnaRcs with impunity. 1t Is said
that the poison is not sufficiently in
troduced into the circulation to cause
death, owing to the thick adipose lay
er with which the doncsticntcd pig
is rcd.-Smithsonian Report.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23

ally in a good state Of cultivation.
While s0mo places report an exoellent
prospect, the outlook is generally for o
yield below tho average. In some 10.
calitios tho plant ia fruiting to tho top
of tho stalk.
In Tonnossoo tho good rains which
fell over tho creator portion Of the cas-.
torn and middle divisions on tho 9Th and
6Oh wore immensely bonefioial TO grow
ing crops and pastures. Cotton, which,
while standing tho drought fairly wolI,
was beginning to suffer, will tako a now
lease.
In Texas, somo hoAvy rains for tho
most part tho result Of local thunder.
storms, occurred over small area in
tho northeastern portion of tho State on
tho 9th, and light showers fell along
tho Gulf coast as far south as Mata
gorda county, elsewhere with tho OK
oep,ion of q fow light spribklots over
widely scattered localities, conditions,
throughout tho State havo been dooid.
odly drouthy, and tho rainfall for tho
wcok has been markedly do6oiont. The
drought which has prevailed ovor tho
southern, wostorn and northwestern
sections has been greatly intensified by
tho dry,. warm woather Of tho past
week, and, with tho hotsouthorly wind,
had disastrous, etfoot on vegetation
generally. Conditions, especially in tho
contral portion OF tho State, havo bo.
como quito SERIOUS. Tho gonoral con !.
dition Of cotton along tho groator por-
tiOn OF tho Trinity river valley. thonoo
eastward to tho Louisiana bordor, and
In somo Of tho oountios along tho Cuff
coast is fairly good; IN these seotions
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Bctter IF He Had.

Coming home rather late one night,
old Jones discovered q country yokel
with lantern standing by the kitchen
door.
young man." said he, "what arc
you doing here?"
I've como accounting, sur"
Accounting? What do you mean?"
well, Pm q follower Of Mary, the
kitchen maid. sur"
DO you usually carry lantern
When you are on such errands % asked
tho old man, sarcaatically. e
Tes, sur, always"
Don't tell mo such nonsense. You
had better be Off quickly ~ courtinR
with lantern, indecdl In my young
days never used such n thing"
No, sur" replied The yolsel, siding
of, Judging by yer missus, shouldn't
think yer did. ."-London King.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Vicnncne n1uHa,

a peasant woman in Vienna is sell
dom seen in winter without her mufr
Of dilapidated fur, writes traveller.
She may carry hod Of bricks, or q
shovel, or drag wagon with ono
hand, but the other will be secure
from the weather. 1t is not an un-
usual sight in the Austrian capital TO
see women working in The street, re-.
pairing payements and making
trenches, swinging pick and handling
shovel in the most mastery fashion.
These women wear almost any sort
Of costume that may DO at hand. To
Stheir 81 ba bac clts are ten atrapped bas.
gk.ets k.et ont aiming, heavy burdens or
may " hap tho family Il cherub swung
over the shoulders In o shawl + Y.
SUM- 3sss tA f SSf SllFi 4is rs 5Ss2 ,$ ls
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23

During the Paris exposition an
American firm obtained permission to-
drive nm artesian we'll in the Bois do
Vincennes near Paris. The city of
Paris has two artesian wells which re-
quired respectively nine and e ak
years to be driven. The American
we'll was sunk to nearly equal
depth, 1895 feet, last summer In two;
months. The French were sur
priscd by the rapidity Of the work,
as well rs by the LONELINESS and sim
plicity of tho apparatus. The Amer.
lean company has since offered to- do-3
mite the well to Paris as IN az dditions
to It's water supply, and somo OF the
French scientific journals express tho
hope that "the practical lesson which
the new world thus offers gratuitous-
ly will not be without It's fruit.nn.s..s.s
Youths COMPANION. S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Ideal Conditions Prevailed Nearly all
Over the State.

Tho following is tho weekly bulletin
OF tho condition of the Weather and
crops in tho Slate issued yesterday by
Director Bauer OF tho South Carolina
section Of tho climate and crop sorvico
Of the United States weather bureau:
Moderate and nearly normal tempor-
ature prevailed during tho weok ond-
ing 8 q. no. Monday, August 2.h, with
maximum Of So degrees at Groom.
wood and minimum Of SO dsgroos at
Groonvillo. In tho southeastorn ooun.
tics and few localities in other por
tions Of tho State tho amount OF sun
shine was deficient, but generally it
was just right for cotton and other
crops. Damaging high winds oo ,urrod
at g fow points, blowing down some
corn.
General and boneii,iai yains occurred
on the 9th, 6 h and 7th. Thoro wero
also scattered showors noar tho oloso
Of the wook. At fow points in tho
middle Savannah valloy moro rain is
neodod, whilo over tho northeastern
counties tho rainfall was excessive and
to sono oxtent harmful. Soma plaoos
IN that section had over six inches Of
rain in two days, and tho wook's av.
erage for the whole States is Abous two
inoheB.
Froshots in tho Watoree and Great
PEG Doo rivers and confuent oroeks
destroyed ell lowland crops, entailing
great loss and causing much distress
in those sections.
Aftor making duo allowance for the
damaging conditions briefly noted
above, tho past week was the most
favorable ono of the season on growing
crops, and the ideal weather conditions
caused marked improvement on all
crops, except oa!ly corn and tobacco,
both being too noarly ripo to be benefit
ted.
With fow exceptions, correspondents
throughout the State report an i'm
pl 7emont in cotton. There arc few
folds infested With lice, somo with
rust, and there 10 little shedding,
while on sandy soils cotton sooms to
have stopped growing, but generally
tho plants are healthy, Of fair size, we'll
fruited and still growing. Narliest cot
ton is opening soa island is blooming
profusely. n ss'5 rs,
Little ohange jiaIa noted lin old corn,
but young has improved and IA 5 n " u
pronising Tobacco QUITTING and curing
is unanishcd, having boon delayed BY
the excessive rains. Rioo 10 heading
we'll in most distriots, and some will
soon be ready to harvest.
| Peas, sweot potatoes and all minor
crops arc doing we'll, exospt sugar cane
and sorghum, which are poor in places.
The hay crop will be largo one ovor
tho western counties. Pasture arc
fine. The soil i. in excellont condition
for planting fall truck crops, and for
sowing turnips. Tho general outlook
for autumn filled crops IS deoid odly bet
| tor than heretofore.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Convention

The beautiful Lib Tcters, daughter
Of Jim Tetcrs, the Illicit distiller, OBJ
served with uncasinoss that the iove-
nue officer had red hair and wore
glasseH.
For convention prescribed that she
full In love with this person and be-
tray her fathers secret to him.
MARRY an ill-favored mug, this!"
she muttercd, dropping somewhat in
to colonial dialect before she per-
ceivcd, IN her agitation, just whero she
was dropping.
But there was measure Of consola-
tion in tho reflection that convention
likewise made it incumbent upon the
revenue officer brutally to desert her,
aftor he Ind obtained tho information
he wantcd.-Dctroit journal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
A Hnughty Bnrber.

Tt was n barber who had long served
on the cracks of an Atlantic liner
whose saloon was visited by one Of the
owners The Indications of the gen.
eral notion trade done by this ton.
serial artist were much In evidence,
and were set out with skill that
would have put an Oxford street win.
dow dresser to the blush z "I don't
quite like this" said tho owner. ts.This
;is p ship, not q store, and then Joking.
lyysss added; 81 think r shall have "a
make q ohange.'' II wouldn'td do that
II were yo,i," fetorted the barber
i've been with you now 15 years. and
II you dismiss me I'll start an oppo.
sition line right away Marine Jour.
nal n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
0HARLEsTON WAKING UP
The l1lis'|l |clIlIty Council Ends tho Dispenaary

vSss a 8 nee L 81 q
Tho Columbia Record says much In.
forest has been oxcitod, especially in
disponsary orioles over tho proposed ac-
tion Of tho city ooupoil Of Charloston in
passing an anti.liquor selling ordin.
anco. Whom Mayor Smyth appeared
before tho state board Of control he
declared that while tho oily onforood
the Law as we'll as possible, yet ho
didn't think tho passage of such an
ordinance would be constitutional, as
tho city had no jurisdiction in nuch
oaSos any moro than 1t had in burglary
or murder or such serious crimes. Tho
state board withhold tho profits from
Charleston, and that seems to have
brought about e change CT of opinion
az to the oonstitutionality Of tho en-.
toroemont Of suoh an ordinance. Tho
following is from the Charleston Pest:
"As was stated yesterday in tho
Evening Post, tho ordinance is prae-
tloally aro.enaotmont Of tho dispon
sary act itsolt. 9'he ordinance give,
tho mayor and tho polioo tho right to
mako the dispensers oboy tho law as
we'll as tho people genorally. The
dispeneary act covers the conduct of
tho liquor. traffic in all tho details OF
tho prevailing system and tho beor
dispensers, tho regular dispensers
and tho Illicit dealers will all got a
taeto Of the now ordinance in oourao Of
timo.
1T is undorstool that the police
authorities will give their attentit
to tho hours Of operation Of tho dis
ponBers and will seize beer wagon.
and contents on tho stroets aftor
hours, will require the disponaors to
soil only to parties who will sign thoir
names on on open book, to be kept
especially for tho purpoao, not to ssll
to drunkards, minors and mon who arc
known to doal Illegally in liquor, aud
the many othor provisions governing
tho dispensers, will hay to be followed
'Oa the othor hand, the polios are
required to keep close watch on the
barrooms, and it is proposed to on
foroe the now ordinanc, in way
that hab never boon doao here before
The proposed syatom will mako the
dispensers keep check on the bar
KoVm AeoPoTe anu JIG lRttor Will In
turn watch tho former, and betweon
the espionage Of tho dispensers and
illioit dealers on oaoh othor and the
information which they will give, the
police department. will be kept busy
and tho law will be properly enforo,d.
with the supply from the dispon-
ssrics shut off, many Of the barrooms
will close, for il is generally known
that most Of the ohoap whiakey sold
about the oity oomea from tho dii pom
saries. With an active foroe Of con
stables at the dcpots and along the
water front, tho importers Of liquors
will find business dull and unproat
able. Chief Of Polioe Boyle had moth
ing to say this morning regarding the
now ordinance, exoops that ho would
Gee that the provisions wtrs observed
The ordinance is not yet operative, as
it must be ratified before it becomes o
law, and that cannot bo done until
council meets next month. Ia tho
meantime, tho polioo foroo vii doubt
less study up ways and means Of en-
forcing the act. ]"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
How to Save Your Figs,

A gentleman on the Sand Hills lost
ell Of the first crop Of figs by the depro.
dations of numerous jay. birds, wood.
peckors apd sparrows infesting that
region. Whom tho second f|g crop oamo
on, tho feathered host prepared for
another banquet, but wero frustrated
by . simple devico. Strings with Aut.
tering ponnons Ct rod tissue paper were
festconed around and about the tree.
The birds oame, halted in an adjacent
tree, hold a vooiferous indignation
meeting and retired baflled. This seems
an effective fig protection and may be
commended to tho attention Of the do.
partment Of agriculture. Augusta
Chronicle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Cupid in Command.

Of the 400 American teachers who
sailed on tho transport Thomas from
Ban Francisco to Manila, sixty Of thom
on reaching Honolulu wero married.
The teachers had been ohoaen from tho
many normal universities OF tho ooun-
try and woro strangers to each othor.
Thoir acquaintance and courtship ex-
tended over period Of loss than ten
days: The captain Of Tho Thomas ro-
fused to permit tho weddings while at
sea, and tho thirty couple, upon the
arrival Of tho transport at Honolulu,
sought out o Clergyman and wore mar
ried. A boat was chartered and tho
thirty pairs made tour of tho bav.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
[ And This III Olliol-

A bloody rsco riot has occurred at
tho Big Rock colored camp grounds In
Jackson, 0. Tho proEenoe Of white
persons was rosonted and whom ono Of
the lattor got into fight with colorod
man a gonoral row onaued in which
nearly hundred persons engaged.
The fight lasted half an hour, whom
the whites wero forced to foo from the
grounds. Beer bottles and clubs were
the weapons used. More than a dozon
Sptreona were seriously hurt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
wanted rh,rtcen-Inch shells.

The negro porter in certain Office
building applied to young lawyer
who had frightened him on various oc-
casions nnd asked him 10 write out Ill
Of the big words he knew on piece Of
paper.
The lawyer, being puzzled at the re-
quest, asked the negro what he wanted
with the words.
"Well, you see, boss" replied the
darky, 81 is going to have debate with
a sassy young nigger who thinks he is
.eddicated. He don't know big words,
and he hasn't got do sense to find out
how to git dem, and If, you will jest
help mo out, boss, I will do dat Niger
up in do Sfust round. d.''' Memphis Scim-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Republican Prosperity

Tho Spartanburg Herald says the oot-
ton mills in Fall River havo made a Ii
por cont reduction in wages, to 20 into
etfect tho frat Of September. Tho &C.
tion unanimous. While cotton mile
oil over the country are having hard
timo jast now, making moro goods than
they can dispose Of profitably, it is to
be hoped that the mills Of the south
will bo able to tide over this period Of
depression without reducing wages,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
The sumotrnn xy,dor

In Sumatra, If woman Is left q
widow, Immediately after her hus.
bands death she plants hagataT at
her door, upon which q flag is raised.
So long as the flag remains untorn by
tho wind the etiquette Of Sumatra for
bids her to marry, but at tho first rent,
however tiny, she can lay aside her
weeds and accept the first otfor she
has.-Womanhood
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Taxing No Chnnoes.

Hotel Clcrk-I am sorry, sir, but you
will have to give satisfactory proof
about those scars on your hands.
Ham de Patiently, can't man
have sears?
mo. How do know but what yol,
got those scars while sliding down the
lightning rod at the last hotel!" Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Houses Washed Away

Coal Creek in Tennessee is two feet
higher than evor before in its history.
Half OF the town of Coal Greek is inun.
dated and tho people arc moving to
higher ground. Sovon bridges and
trostlos on tho Southern railroad near
Uoal Greek are reported washed away.
Six houses wero washed away near Goal
Crock. Tho damage will amount to
many thousand dollars. No lives arc
reported lost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Alabama Beaten n,ao,,,.

One quart flour, one tablespoonful
lard md butter mixed, tcaspoonful
salt. Mix into stiff dough with wa
ter. Pound or work until the dough
is soft and "blisters." Roll out tho
dough until three-quarters of an inch
thick; cut out with small biscuit
cutter; mark with fork holes. Bake
in moderate oven.-IYashington Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
A Mean Defence.

Miss Stella Easlie, of Prescott, On
tario. has brought suit for breaoh Of
promise against formor swootheart.
La his answer to tho suit tho dofen.
dant alleges that whom no became On.
gagged, eight years ago, Miss Enhli
weighed 125 pounds, but that she now
Weighs 3l5 pounds, and is not tho girl
10 whom ho beoamo engaged. That no
is small man, and could not consent
to marry her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Accounted For

II wonder why we always have some
very bleak weather after the begin
ming Of spring?" the obscrvant board
or remarked.
ooh, the weather bureau has some
winter remnants to work off," the
dry goods boarder Pittsburgh
Chroniole-Telegraph.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Tillman's View.

Senator Tilllman Of South Carolina,
who was in Washington Tueaday en-
route cast to moet an engagement to
lecture, said that Senator MoLaurin is
not 80 strong in bis State today as he
was six weoks ago. He vas sure that
il tho primary election for senator wero
to como off in South Carolina now Mr..
MojAaurin could not get moro than 49,
200 or ~. 1000 in the first primary a
year honce, and he was satisfied he
could not be eleoted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Stays in Jail

Carrie Nation, tho smanher Of liquor
saloons, is rusticating in Jail in Topeka,
beoauso sho can't pay a fno Of $148,
and of oil the crowd OF cranks that fol-
lowod and egged her on not one has
been to 500 her or offor her holp. Even
David, hor husband, has dosorted hor.
But perhaps David thinks that keeping
ihcr In Jail is tho best wayjto keep her
within bounds. 553 b
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
A Fatal StroLn

A terrific electrical storm yisited
tho Greenvi!le section Monday night.
doing considerable damage in tho mill
village Of the American Spinnino
company. A six-room house was atruof
and Mins Oitoris Lovi and Miss Bus.
boo were or almost Instantly killed, Uling-
ham Ward was, also struck, but Is
still living, although his condition Is
still serious. -Four ohildren Of tho
Russell family, who were occupants
Of tho houao, were also ghookod, re.
msining unconscious several hours.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
"Whatl Again?" inquired the pes
Light aa n Cure.

At a meeting of the Academy Of
Sciences in Paris on December 8 M.
p. Garnault reported that in GER
tain diseases light exercises q
specific curative action. Tho most
successful treatment under concen-
tratcd light occurred in cases Of nus
cular and articular rheumatism, yari-
GUS kinds Of ulcers and chronic ca
tarrh of the nose and ear. Youths
Companion. y