davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
TO HAVE A BALL.


Bartenders' Meeting Yesterday After
homecoming Convention.
An important meeting of local No. PIT
of the Bartenders' International union
was held in the Elks hall in the Insur-
ance building yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was quite lengthy and very
we'll attended. The principal matter
was that of the decision to have anoth-
er grand ball. 1t will perhaps be given
some time in February. but the time
and place and other necessary details
are to be decided bysa committee to be
appointed by the president of the union,
Edward Mullen. This committee will
be named to-day by Mr.. Mullen. The
ball held last year in Music hall was a
great success, and it is the intention to
at least repeat that success this year,
if not eclipse any former efforts.
1t was also reported that the annual
meeting of the New England branch of
the International body would be held in
this city on the 18th and 10Th of Janu-
airy. 1t is expected. that about $50 dele
gates will be in attendance. Mr.. Mullen
is the fourth vice president of the New
England branch. Among other import
ant matters to be settled is that of the
election Of officers for the coming year.
The meetings will probably be held in
the old Y. NJ c. A. building, which has
recently been acquired as the perma-
nent meeting place and home of the
local Aerie of Eagles. >z'
A resolution was adopted yesterday
which makes each member Of the union
liable to a fine of twenty-five cents for
failure to attend at least one meeting
of the union per month. Only two meet
ings are held each month and as mat
tiers Of Importance are always consid-
cred it is hoped that all will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
QUAKER GOLFERS LOST.

New York, Nov. New York defeat
ed Philadelphia, to-day on the Baltusrol
links at Short Hills. N. j. In the sec
ond half of the inter-city golf match,
by the score of S. to 4. The first half
of the match was won by Philadelphia
at the Huntington Valley County club
in May by a score of 81 to 16. New
York is thus the winner of the match
by the score of 81 to 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
TWO FINGERS LOST.

Amputation Of fingers was In order at
the Emergency hospital on Saturday ar
ternoon. One finger belonged to will
liam Schroeder, Of % Wilson street. A
press in the factory Of Hoggson & Pet
tbs smashed the index fingerson Mi.
Schroeder's right hand and made am
putation necessary.
Timothy Mulcahy of No. 2 Bishop
street, and employed by Fl. G. Thomp-
son & Son; injured the forefinger on his
left hand. Mr.. Mulcahy severed con-
nection with the crushed digit at the
hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

Drawings for the vice presidents cup
were: a. *
D. B. Thompson and F. G. Beach; B.
w. Bacon and. r. S. White. Cd: ]. K.
Beach and WI. Phelps; G. Paulding
and L. NJ, Daggett M, H, Harlin and
Fl. stoddard; J. B. Darlington and w,
X. Shepard: Il. G. stoddard and c. F.
stoddard; J. p. Gushing and C, NJ.
Lewis. ,,,s r...> zs.E..N. n
For the ''duffers" cup the drawings
were as follows:
w. J. Trowbridge and w. r. Merrill:
G. S. Barnum and w. r. Nichols; F. G..
Hotchkiss and C. K. Billings: c. Day
and H. M. Fuller; r. A. Bowers and G.
d. Munson; F. o. Robbins and F. E.
Beach: DR.. N. Smyth and c. Fl. Zim-
norman; w. J. Comstock and w. s,
Pierce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thsater.
AMELIA BINGHAM TONIGHT AT
THE JvpERR0E


AMELIA BINGHAM TONIGHT AT
THE HYPERION.
Concerning Amelia Bingham and aer
selected company OF payers in "a Mod
ern Magdalen, adapted by Haddon
Chambers, and which created such a
decided impression during its New
York engagement at the Bitou theater
and in other leading cities on its pres
ent tour. it is enough to add at this
time that no star has leaped so quickly
into prominence as Amelia Bingham.
But two seasons have elapsed since
she introduced The Climbers" to the
public and her admirable and artistic
work, her adaptability for emotional
work and the intensity and subtlety
with which she has invested these roles,
would indicate that she has at once
come into the front rank of popular
stars. Miss Bingham has also created
considerable discussion by her modesty
in surrounding herself with a company
of unusual merit, and the generosity
with which she equips her productions
in her present tour. In the presenta-
ton of "A Modern Magdalen' at the
Hyperion tonight Miss Bingham will
be supported by such we'll known ar
lists as Henry e. Dixey, Wilton Lack
aye, Joseph Holland, Ferdinand Gott-
schalk, Hobart Bosworth, Alfred
Fisher, Madge Carr Cooke. Lucille
spinney. Adele harrington. Rose Bra
ham, Maud Moffat, Lillian Wright,
Robert Dudley, William Moore and
George Eichel. each of whom has been
especially selected because of their Pc
cuIiar fitness for the roles assigned to
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

The Rogers Brothers in Harvard is
the newest of the four successful vaude-
willie farces in which the Rogers Broth
ers have been put forth as stars under
the direction of Messrs Klaw and Err
LANCER. ]. C.,eever Goodwin and Ed.
GARDENER contributed the lyrics of the
Rogers Brothers in Harvard" and Mr..
McNally the dialogue. The music Is by
Maurice Levi and the production is I'M
der the personal direction of Ben Teal.
The presenting company numbers one
hundred people, the principals being
Gus Rogers, Max Rogers, Lee Harrison,
William West, Eugene Jepson, Pat
Rooney, James Cherry, William Tor
pey, George Honey, Emil Heusel.
James Thompson, Hattie Williams,
Emma Francis, Edith st. Clair, Clara
Palmer Neva Aymar. Stella Maury,
Elsie Davis, Julia Eastman, Lottie
TART, Minnie Woodbury. and chorus
of seventy-five The Rogers Brothers
appear at the Hyperion on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, November 4
and 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
LOCAL GOLF PLAYERS
We're Busily Engaged on the Country

Were Busily Engaged on the Country
Clubs Links Saturday.
The New Haven Country club team
was defeated Saturday afternoon by
the BroOklawn team, Of Bridgeport
The match was played on the Country
club grounds, The score being: Brook
lawn Il, Country club 10. Professor
William Lyon Phelps played well for
the local men, winning 6 up from w. ].
Nichols. Following is the score Of the
match:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

In the early days before the great
prosperity of Charles Frohman, Henry
Miller and he, We're, as they always
have been, great friends. One day the
two were walking up Broadway. Sud
denly the manager stopped in the
neighborhood of Fortieth street, and
turning TO Mr.. Miller, said solennly,
Henry, the time will come when I
shall own my own theater in this city,
and you shall be the leading man of the
best stock company in the country" At
thta time 1t was not easy to see far
enough into the future to regard the
prophecy seriously. But the time CAME
when Mr.. Miller was the leading man
of the greatest American stock COM
pany under Charles Frohman's man
agement, and Mr. Frohnaan does own
his own theater in New York city, and
frI pan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

First Comedian.-"Dfd you score a hit
with your new speciality" Second
Comedian--"Did I? Why, the audience
gazed in open-mouthed wonder before
l was half through First Comedian
Wonderful! 1t is seldom that an en-
tire audience yawns at once. Chicago
Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

ELECTION RETURNS AT PoLTS.
The election returns win be read from
the stage at Polls theater Tuesday
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

The saving of u few cents on bottle of
Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance Of having dessert that is lust
little off, In flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
THEY Do NOT WISH !.
ANEW SYNAGOGUE
Majority of Sir Moses Monte
fore Congregation Prefer
the Old Structure.

There was q large meeting of Sir Moses
Montitlore congregation at the Synagogue
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was held
for the purpose of considering the qucs-
ton Of a now synag oSue, and discussion
was kept up from o'clock i'll the after
noon TO S at night.
1.-THE meeting had no result said a
member OF tic congregation yesterday.
I'VE talked until everybody got tired,
and when it became apparent that about
tllirty-flro OF the lifty-eigl1t members ia
rorcd retaining the old synagogue Ircsi-
dent Stern declared the meeting adj
lourncd
I'VE don't want a now Synagogue"
said tho gentleman. ''-rhe old building
las historical associations dear to us. and
we do not care TO tear it down or sell
IT. Most of the congregation live i'll the
central part of the city, and tile present
place is acceptable to them II those
who live up town want new building,
let them build; we do not care But the
ma ioTity OF the congregation prefer to
stay Mherc they arc.'
Mr.. Sam Stern, president OF the con-
Sregation, said he had about $1,000 OH
land for q. new building. but that il the
congregation did not want one. the money
would be returned to those who gave it.
Another meeting viii be held soon to
decide what TO do with the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
GOOD. ROADS RAIN
REAC Hes RAJ 1 j E J. G 4
Much Interest Taken in the State
Meeting,
MODEL ROAD TO BE BUILT i
PhIIadeIphIaus Propose to Develop southpor'
Info Shipping port-A Suit Against the
Register of Deeds for Issuing 4
hlarriase License.
(speclal Dispatch to The Times. J

Special Dispatch to The Tlmcs.l
\ RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 1o.-The South
ern Railways good roads train arrived
here early this morning from Charleston,
ana the road machinery is being placed
on Salisbury Street for tho purpose Of
building four blocks OF modern macadam
road.
Tho State Good Roads Convention will
DO in progress wednesday and Thursday,
and there is every harbinger Of success.
Among tho most distinguished men who
will participate in the convention as speak
ers are Hon. Martin Dodge. director OF
the public road inquiries OF the United
States Department OF agriculture; Gen.
w. L. Cox, president OF North Carolina
Agricultural Society; Prof. j. a. Holmes,
State GeoloEist; Congressman y. W. Pou,
r. w. Richardson, secretary OF inc nd nd
tional Good Roads Association; eIenefai
M. w. Ransom, DIR. Charles y Mclvcr,
Hon. C. S. Watson, w. Il. moore, presf-
dent OF the National Good Roads Assocla-
.tion. and NJ. Q. Eldridse, Of the United
States Bureaus of road inquiries. Indica-
tons arc that the convention VIII be
exceptionally well attended.
TO DEVELOP SOUTHPORT.
The Southport Land Company was
chartered by the Secretary of state to-
day with 500 600 authorized capital. The
majority of stock is held by Fhiladelph1a
CAPITALISTS Southport is a small town az
The mouth Of the Cape Fear River, zztfnllr t y
miles below Wilmington, and gives much NC, J.
promise now OF developing important
shipping interests.
Another company chartered lo-us1y =! -
z4he eiIa,. (.itv Tending Company, which
has $4,000 paid up capital. The company ),
will manufacture wagons, wheels OF III u
kinds, chairs tables, and al KINGS y
hardwood novelties.
roo YOUNG; TO MARRY.
W. u. Oaks, OF Raleigh, has Instituted
sut against the register of deeds of Dur
nam county for issuing a license Tor the
marriage of his daughter, Mary, to T ,Is
Bradshaw. of this city
tho sIjt is tc, enforce the forfeiture OF a
500 penalty imposed by statute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
A STRANGE ANIMAL
Visits Nansemond Farms and Whips and Eats
Dogs
Especial Dispatch to The Times


SUFFOLK, VA. Feb. 1o.-A very pc
GUITAR "var1nint'' appeared carly. Sunday
morning at Mr.. Ed. Smiths dog kennel.
near Driver, Va. Mr.. Smith says the
thing killed seven OF his young dogs, ate
two Of them outright, and nlutilated the
rest. The puppy's mother was routed and
took refuge under q barn.
Mr.. Smith, hearing the outcry, went to
tho rescue with {, pistol, but that refused
to fire. lie was attacked by the strange
animal and during he scufno fell down.
His clothing was badly torn, but he was
not much hurt.
Mr.. Smith said to-day tho animal was
about tlle~sizc of Il large dog, with yell
low hair; very long
Whit Walker, a coIored man who lives
in MI. Smiths neighborhood, says the
same animal visited his house Sunday,
run his dogs OF the splantatiou and es
capped.
The thing from descriptions is Similar
to the alleged ''spook.'' Which tcrrorized
Pleasant Hill folk for two weeks and
which was later killed in tho Dismal
Swamp by Harrison Walker, a colored
tGEtSr. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
CROWN pREROGATlYE,
Court Held Obj.ctors Have No Right to Inter
fese With Nomination OF Bishop.
surgeon.
(sy Associated Prcss.l

n
LONDON. Feb. 1o.-In the Kings Bench
Division of the High Court of Justice to-
day, tho Lord Chief justice, Baron Al
ycrstonc discharged the rule, ns. in the
case OF the Right Rev. Charles A. Gore
against tho confirmation of whose cleo
tion 10 ihe B!shopric of Worcester John
Kensit and other antl-Ritualists SUCCESS
fully appealed TO the, court, January "a,
Of Canterbury and the Vicar General, Sir
James Parker Deato, directing them to
hear tho objections.
Tie Lord Chief Justice held thai the
directors had no right to interposc, point
inc out that no such interference in tho
Crowns prcrogative TO nominate bishops
had been tolerated since the reign of
Henry VIII. The court suggested, how
aver. that it might be advisable TO mod
ifv the form OF public citation III the case
Of the continuation of the election of biSh-
tation TO raise objections at unsuitable
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

No one needs TO be told TO Try to cure
cough. But any one will be glad to
be told of means of cure Whick will
he thorough and lasting DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a 1nsdl-
cine which can be confidently relied
on 10 cure diseases of the organs Of;
respiration 1t cures obstinate. deep.
seated coughs, bronchitis ard bleeding
Of the lungs. It cures when nothing
else will cure, and the local physician
says: 0There is nothing more that we
can do.a
There is no alcohol in rGolden Med
ical Discovery and it is absolutely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics
The dealer, tempted by the little more
profit paid by less uleritorious medicines,
will sometimes try and sell substitute
when the Discovery is asked for. No
substitute medicine will satisfy the sick
like Wooden Medical Discovery It
always helps. 1t almost always cures.
rTwo years ago severe cough started on me.
and was also bothered with cataerk,s writes
Mr. r Skjod. OF Danewood, chisago Co. Mimi.
III coatd not sleep nights, as the cough was!
worse at night I tried several cough 1uedi.
zines, but to no avail, u.il q year ago. when Il
at times thea tried DR.. sPierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. After taking eight bottles of
Or. riercc's Golden Medical Discovery and at
the same tirne using pr sage,s Gatarrh Remedy,
good health. and vii, reco.nnsn Ills medicines
10 any one suffering from the sa,ae ,tonb,s.s
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

in.. r. 8 j. ~ are nearly two inches inside
tho head. The ear drum curtains. OIL OK
blocks the air from the auditory canal
entering the internal car, therefore, all, can
only enter a sound ear through the. canal
Is to % called the Eustachian As upe.s
passes from the throat to the cavity OIL
the middle car.
Without air III tho middle car sounds
cannot be heard. Most cases OF deafness
arc due TO either swollen mucous mems
branes lining tho Eustachian tubes, or
catarrhal sccretions called 81 mucous,
more CT less blocking UP Forz closing The
tubes and Interfering with the circulation
Of air in the middle caI.
The chronic infiainlnatory process IN tue
lining membrane OF either lcustacilitn
tube causes i t to swell and in many cases
actually become thlckGlled SO as 10 ulmlh-
iSh it's ca.libcr or even close 1t up.
Closure may be complete or only partial,
tho hardness OF hearing being usually in
proportion to the degree OF obstruction.
Catarrl1 Of he Eustachian tubes is the
we'll as Of deafness.
Nearly all head noises arc due to
some interference with the circulation OF
air through, the Eustachian tubes. Any
swelling. tllickcni1s, excessive serretion,
or disease OF any kind that results in par
.tial or complete closing of these tubes
may cause "tinnittiS ;llrium. The yari-
Gus head noises may resemble tho escape
of steam. the roaring of the ocean, the
ringing Of tho bells, the singing ia tea
kettle, i'll fact, almost every conceivable
distress. irritate and annoy durinG#fthe
day and prevent sleeping nights.
L is difficult to set local applications
into the EuStachiau tubes, and even il
you could they would likely do more harm
than good. Local applications will not
euro catarrh, for it is q constitutional Oh
systemic disease of which the diseased
mucous membrane is but q, manifestation.
The rational, proper and only successful
treatment for atarrh IS tho internal adj
n1inistration of searching Alternative REM
eties that will neutrali1e catarrhal pois-
onS and correct the constitutional or SyS-
terlic tai1lts. After this is accomplished
the local LESSONS OF tho mucous men1-
branes will disappear. s.3s
e Tho same systemic remedy that will
cure catarrh in one part will just as sure
~ cure catarrll everywhere else it may DO
manifest. #
a local application may drive i'll or sup
press catafrh at one point only to have
it appear elsewhere, perhaps in u more
dangerous place, but il never rally cures.
The catarrh shows itself elsewhere. or re-
appears at tho original location when the
local treatment is stopped
Not SO where systemic remedies are
used. With them when tho disease Is
mastered it will stay cured. s .SsSs
This is why those who nave been cured
by using, Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets are SO
enthusiastic regarding the remedy. and
why these abIets uniforml 81 cure. catarrh
iii every nook and corner Of the body,
cure it for keeps.
at aany5 drug store for SO CENTS q box.#rhe
u. a. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich. publish
a book On catarrh and 81 It's cure which
sfhev will send, free and prepaid to FALL
VIM snnDIy for it. a postal card will bring
IL Write fort to day 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
MANY BRUISED HEADS.
Policeman Among Those Injured Id Flight Be,
tween Factions Of Church.
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 1o.-Riya1 fac
lions of tho Greek and Orthodox Church
had a fierce fight during d meeting yes
terdas, and When the trouble was over
one policeman was among those injured.
and several Greeks suffered from bruised
heads. knives We're flashed and fierce
threats made during the encounter.
When: tho trouble began three police
men attempted to. stop it. but ono Of
them was struck with 81 chair and
Knocked downstairs. A riot call was
turned in and on tho appearance OF a
large body of policemen the rioters were
3panic-stricken and jumped oft OF win
tloWs and down stuirways.@ The police
charged into the crowd and after seve-
raj minutes OF fighting succeeded in
restoring order. st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
Sudden Illness.

Cora BraHton, n colorod woman was
taken desperately i'll at tho corner Of
DuNal and Second Streets yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. She was trAated
by DR.. Foster, of tho ambulance depart
ment, and left
Y white man named W. L. Cross was
taken sick at No. 1919 East Main Street
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. lilo was
treated hv DR.. Murrell, of the ambulance
corps. and taken to the hospital.
At $50 that night j. a. Ilill was taken
sick at the First Police Station. He was
made comfortable by the Ambulance
surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
Herman-itoward.
!. (speeiaI .Dispateh 10 The Times.


4 CHARLOTTESNILLE VA. Feb. To-
Miss BertiesR. Howard, daughter of Mr..
Napoleon z. Howard, OF this bounty, and
MIR. George e. lIer1natl, OF Geneva, n.
Y, were mufried u t $50 o clock yesterday
afternoons ut the residence of Mrs. Warren
Graves, near this city, the Rev. Bernard
p. smith, pastor Of the christian Church.
officiating. Miss ANNA, Howard, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr..
wolly1ieD. Booth acted as best man.
hir. aid Mrs. Herman lsft this morn
ing oyer the Southern Railway for &C.
inevl,: whore Mr.: Herman is a well known
tin manufacturers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Firemau's Arm Caught in Wreck and lie Was
Held Unti Dead.
~ Associatcd I.ress.l

SEATTLE. MASH, Feb. 10.-The north
bound freight train which left this city
Saturday night about il O'clock, over the
Seattle-SunmaS Branch of the Northern
Pacific ran into :. huge landslide at Lake
Station fifteen mics north OF Seattle.
Charles lictz the fireman, WAS caught
between the boiler of Tic engine and one
of tho box cars, which had piled on top
of il and was burned TO death. lie beg
ged the crew 10 cut off his arm by which
lie was held but before he could be re-
lnasei lie Was dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11
Deafness and
Head Noises.

This section through the head and
throat is for the purpose OF showing now,
deafness may he produced by eatarrfl ex-
tending from tho throat along tho tubes
(rron1 E to y lcadingt tl1s m iddl e5e car
The various parts taken together Which
grasp. conduct, and holds sounds. are
called the ear. The real organs OF hear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-11

Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medicine
Cured Him OF Bright's
Disease.

'Iit Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago. Oct 10,
1898, Gentlemen: About two years ago
had enc foot III the grave, as INC saHans
goes. and life looked pretty black 10 me,
tho doctors called 1t Biight,s disease 1
would give all had 10 he cureo. but MOTH
Ing gemed 10 do nc Intici Eooo ns ,t -
nciShhor recommended that try Warn
eY,a Safe Cure. Il S-as with but little hope
that tried it, but within tw'o weeks my
general health was improved. and In four
months was completely cured. hardly
dared TO believe that such good fortune
was mine but have not lost q meal nor
had an ache or pain since Eoros seem
hut gsocr TO express my gratitude Yours
truly. IL N. STUDIO alderman, 2tth
WarTil-'
4 TEST YOUR URINE. Put somo morn
Ing l,fine in q glass or bottle, let it stand
Il hours: if there Is a reddish sediment III
the bottom of the glass, or il the ui3he Is
clo,,d5, or milky, or sc you see particles or
germs floating about in IT. your lddneSs-
arc diseased, ana you should lose no uhc.
hu: get n bottle OF Warmers Safe cure,
as it is dangerous to neglect your Kidneys
for even a gay.
WARMERS SAfG CURE fs the only
positiyc cure for all forms of kidney.
liver. blnader and blood diseases. uric
acid poison. rheumatic govt, diabetes, pam
in tho hack, scalding and painful passage
of urine. frequent desire TO urinate. pam
ful periods. bearing down and so-cailcd
female weakness.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely veg
etabie and contains no harmful urnss:N II
dies not constipate; it IS now put up IN
Two regular sizes and Is sold by all dius.
Sists. or direct. st 80 CENTS AND Slee
A BOTTLE. LESS THAN ONE CIsNl' a
DOSE.
Refuse substitutes. There is none gust
as good as Warmers Safe Cure. IT mas
,1Ired an forms of kidney disease during
the last thirty years. 1t is prescribed by
all doctors and used in tho leading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for al
forms Of disease of the kidney. liver, hiad-
der and blood and so-called female wcak-
ness