davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05

The Picayune thinks Governor
Heard can not be called a par,
doning governor. The COVER
nOr'S record is a remarkable one
in this respect. Last year six
teen persons were pardoned out
of Il large number of applica-
tionS. Only in extreme cases
the governor assumed to change
the verdict of a jury.-Mansfield
Journal
If Gov. Heard has reformed
this branch of the administra-
ton of justice in this State he
has earned the gratitude Of every
good citizen. No one should
object to the gran ting of pardons
in cases were mercy is deserved,
but the exercise of the pardon
ing power for political purposes
is outrageous. The hand of
mercy should never be withheld
from the unfortunate who has
been adequately punished, but
what is subverSive of the cause
of justice is the pardoning of
men merely because they hap
pen to have the backing of in
huential friends. That such
pardons have been granted in
this State we do not think there
is the least doubt. The Gazette
has commented several times on
the abuse of the pardOning
power in this State, knowing the
demoralizing effects resulting
from it. Gov. Heard has, since
the beginning of his term, given
many evidences of a high con-
never failed to impress the peo-
pie with the fact that he wants
do the right thing and has the
courage to do it.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 792 meets Ist and sd Sun
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hall.
Address Rob,. II. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house. 10 a. m.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05
AZZ LOTELY AGAIN..

were UOAu ScNeIul oSty > tSo tilttI
the leaders of the g. Q. p. were
about to fall out on the question
of Cuban reciprocity, but those
who gave any credence to the
rumOrs of approaching dissOlu-
ton were doomed to disappoint-
ment. The Republican party is
so constituted that difference
of opinion as to any particular
policy may disturb the Organiza-
ton for a while, but it will never
be permitted to Interfere serious
ly with it's success. Republican
leaders have been known at
times to assert a little independ-
ence, but when the dangers of
dissension were pointed out to
them they invariably bowed to
the man who cracked the party
whip. Senator Hoar, the ablest
opponent Of Imperialism in the
Senate, talked with elOquence
and wisdom against the iniqui-
ties of the imperialistic policy but
when the time came he voted
like a good Republican. Since
many weary months Congress-
man Babcock has been threaten
ing the tariff made trusts with
adverse legislation, but recent
dispatches from Washington tell
US that he too wears the olive
branch as a mementO of his past
folly. What was described a few
days ago as a badlysplit party
with two Intensely bitter fac
tiOns is now one glad, sweet
song of peace and love.
And it is not at all strange that
Repub ublicans do not fight among
themselves. They are held to-
gether by the cohesive power of
public booty. Sometimes hard
feeling is caused by an apparent
inequality in the division of the
spoils, but every good Republi-
can knows that by kicking too
much the game might be spoiled
while a discreet submission will
eventually being rich and juicy
fruits. There are fat pickings
in a high tariff, ship subsidies,
pensions, colonial policy, and
the many Federal jobs which are
Matched at Washington, and the
party that disposes of these
good things is not likely to go to
n Of H.,
morality. If the Democrats are
relying on diSSenSiOnS among
the Republicans to win the next
election they will be greatly dis
The Repu blican party |
sees an opportunity to more
intrench itself behind the |
fortresses built up by the grant
ing Of special privileges and it is
safe to say that in 1904 it will be
thoroughly united. The Republi-
can party believes with it's
founder, Alexander Hamilton,
that the people must be gov
erned either by force or cor
ruption and it has adopted the
latter as the more effective
method. By it's concessions to
it's robber tariff, it's ship
it's fraudulent pen
sions, it's profigate waste of
public moneys in the alleged inn
0rOvement of rivers and harbors.
,he creation of hundreds of use
ess Offices to provide soft berths
or it's favorites, and the numer-
'us other schemes to exploit the
treasury, the Republican party
lopes to control the elections.
Unable to perpetuate itself in 4
,Ower by force, it does not hesi-
ate to employ the most fragrant
When party is ,
'ctuated by the hope of pecu- !
nary gain it will never be
lrOlific of internal dissensions so
0ng as the crop promises a )
'Ountiful yield. When men
make their politics subservient
o their pocket books they are
ure to cling together, come what
nay. !
Our versatile friend of the {
y /. 60 r 49,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05
w WATCHES!

The sale of 6rst.class
time keepers is an i'm
portant feature of our
business, and the reason
we are having such
large sales in this line
is owing to the fact
that We sell strictly first
class Watches at ex-
tremely low
prices.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05
The SOllth'S Gold in Cotton.

The South's Gold in Cotton.
Daily States.
Much interest has been aroused
by the fact that the German gov
ernment is Investigating Ameri-
can cotton production, manufac-
lures and the profits of our mills,
with the view of introducing cot
ton raising in German West
Africa. The experiment, like
others that have been made by
England in India and Egypt, will
not result in much success, for
there is no part of the globe so
well adapted to the cotton indus
try, in climate, lands and ex-
perienced labor as the southern
section of the United States.
However, what England has
failed to do in Egypt and India,
Germany hopes to accomplish
in West Africa. For some years
Europe has been considering the
value of cotton exported from
America largely for use in Eng
Hsh and German mills and quite
a stir has been caused in COM
mercial circles on the other side
of the Atlantic by the recent re-
port of our treasury department
the value of American
cotton sent abroad in the last
three years. The following are
the official figures of the depart
ment:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05

Our versatile friend of the
Baton Rouge Advocate has kindly
enlightened us as to the mean
Ing of a recent allusion to the
Industrial Schools. Col. Jones
~ ~ that he spoke of the In
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05
IREAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Property Listed.

GOOD BUSINESS OPENING-A large
north side of track. ort o
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-05

In 1909
Cnmanrfactured ........-.......... SI9I, 10Y, 542
Manufactured ..... .---...-..~. go. 24,S5S,9 92o
Total ........... ...... .. 81 I6, ,o26, 267
In 1000
Cnmanutactured ....-..-S3I4, ,252. $50
Niahutactared 2o,772,75o
iotai --.-. ..-...-.$SS6,o75,3 345
In 1901
nmanufactured 3S3
manufactured .---...-..-.....-. 26,o42,755
Total ....-......, .... ....$ $327, o2S, 1873
Comparing these figures with
the value Of the breadstuffs ex-
ported, the Importance of
the cotton trade is more appar-
ent. The values of the exported
breadstuffs for the three years
were: 1899, $269, 1856, I'll; 1900,
$3.50, 7e6,oa 1901, $276, ,4O4, 299.
For the entire period the value
of the cotton exceeded that of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
SCIENTIFIC FOOD.
That Cures Patients Quickly.

MY experience with food has been con-
siderable.
For twenty years I suffered with chro
mic indigestion end bowel compin int.
which brought on general debility. says
q gentleman of Danville. III. Il was very
poor in flesh. and everyone thought mad
consumption. was treated by the les:
doctors of several cities. but TO no beneti.
AT last went TO the hospital and
while there began using Grape-Nuts the.
physician giving me permission. and from
that day commenced to gain. BY care
full diet. and using judgment gained
N flesh and strength. my lungs got bet
ter. and today consider myself az well
as men IN streral at my age OF GO years.
The o,har patients noticed that /
gained fes.er urder the same ,rea Gnent
and care. and l told them to add Ora pc
Nuts to their diet and be careful not "a
eat meat, nor warm bread and starchy
| food. can now eat anything In reason;
| I sleep we'll, bowels ere regular, and
nave gained % pounds in flesh. Grape
Nuts food saved my life.
TT adds to the health and comfortable
living. makes the mind clear. and pro
longs life" Name given By Postum Com.
nany. BattIs Crsek Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

In Richmond: Guarantee Building Loar
md Trust Company to Lewis and Bell,
EppS, q feet on west side Thirty-firs;
street 60 feet north of o street. 500.
Daniel Gri7non. special commissioner,
and w. G. Neal and wife to Elizabeth
Nelson Pace, 10 3-12 feet on west side Pin,
street. No 7E6 south. 1857.
]. F.. Jones and wife to H. F. Grimmell
30 feet on east side ST. James street. be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets. $500
In Herrico: Annie l.. and e. *. Ora
dy TO Mary D. Crump. lS SIP feet on south
side Floyd street. lis SIP feet west o.
Meadow street. $500.
Peter Hubbard and wife to Thomas
O'Connor IT'S acres, being a part OF
square No. 81, plan of Mount Erin, s.
$50.
Robert ". 1rby and wife and n. B
and P. A. Williams to Samuel and Leoni
las Webb. interest in SO acres on ives:
side of the public road from Bottom
bridge, So.
Murray Mcguire. special commissioners
10 Samuel and LeOnloas Web. intereS
Of c. F., w. j., B. c., and b. Eitel H.
FAINT heirs of Catherine f. Eitel in tn,
property described In deed next above
Sis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Deg AM. BIRD SOW
FINE EXHIBITION WILL DE
GIVEN THIS MONTH.
PRIZES AMOUNT TO $4,000.
Farmer. of the State Have become
Greatly znterested-society Also
is Expected to Manifest Interest In
the Doggies and Fowls.

Society and the farmers are likely to
De startled by the coming dog and poul-
try show. This exhibit projected for the
week following November the 24th is
said to be the largest Of It's kind in the
state or In the whole South The entries
will be enormous and extended over the
country from Massachusetts, to Georgia.
The prizes now offered amount to up
wards of $1,000, and this has interested the
farmers throughout Virginia.
The people of this city will have
.hance TO see some fancy things. The
ground floor will be crowded to the limits
With animals and pets of all descriptions.
there Will be about 80 dogs. 500 poul
try specimens, 500 pigeons, and 800 minor
pet stocks. such as cats, rats. MICE. fer
cts, CAVES, monkeys. canaries. snakes.
lizards, toads. gold fish. Belgian hares.
Ind a brass band night ana day. not to
mention the ladies bonnels.
THE FARMERS ARE EXPECTED.
The farmers Will have to scrape the
mud off their shoes. but they are all eX-
.}ccted and are requested by the manage
nent to send at once for the premium list
md to send some entries. the very best
are will be ta..en OF these animals when
,tnt, as 1t is arranged that the Garfield
-oop Company. or Bath, n. Y, shall!
oop the entire show.
The farmers visiting this exhibit viii
earn a thing or two. They Will see. tor
Instance. one chicken belonging to Clyde
saunders, OF this city. which is valued at
more than $40. A pair of pigeons, belong
ng to Dr. White, of Baltimore, will be
mere to look at These two pigeons cost
10, but it costs nothing extra 10 take
;uuint.
SOCIETY'S PART.
Society," however, is expected to take
% the dogs. Already are they talking
logs, and some Will be entered worth
over 500. In other places this feature OF
he show in itself often rivals the horse
show, and the present management ard
.oing everything to make the show this
month as great success.
There was NEE ting of the Kennel Cluh
asst night This was to formulate the
constitution and bylaws governing the
:lub and to arrange finally for the
show The Kennel Club. however Will
re permanent, and any respectable man
ne mutation OF 81 and the annual dues
# 81.
THE CLUB OFFICERS.
The officers of the club are:
Dr. Jud B. Wood, president.
John Jackson, first vice-president.
Charles B. Cooke, secretary
II. Lee Lorraine. treasurer.
The dog show of this club, however, Is
n conjunction with the Virginia Pigeon
| poultry and Pet Stock Association.
The judge of poultry vii be L. +. OFT
4 Pennsylvania. and OF the pigeons, Hen
! " Herman, OF baltimore. Several prom
! nent local men will be selected to luoSe
| he dogs.
|! M ne1igree is required whatever to en-
| er dog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
SHE PREFERRED "sClENC55. .
Mss uoSc,s Father Makes Statement
About Her Cnse.

Mis-, IoSc,S Father Makes Stntenach'
About Her Cnse.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November L
Holmes Hoge assistant cashier Oh VIC
Eirst National Bank of Chicago. MADE
ha Following statement to-day regarding
he case of his daughter. which has at
.rarted cnnsidera BILE attention:
Miss '1oge left Chicago for Washing
IN IN FRIDAY. October 18th. arriving
here the following day. On THURSDAY
the 23d, she wired to her parents ina |
she was suffering from an attack ana
sked help. which was at once given.
On Friday. the next day. received Two
wires from my daughter and one t;cns a
friend Of hers; the last one expresses
lnxiety and asked for instructions. Mrs.
ljoge was at my office when this last
me ssage was received. My daughter has
rever united with the Christian Science
Church. but is, and has been. in tho
.o,,.h sympathy with its teachings.
Hence. after consultation with Mrs.
Hoee. the following message was sent III
reply by wire to this friend of my dauSh-
ters: If Louise prefers medicine have IT.
f not call Mrs Ellen 3. Linscott at the
Sherman. in Washington. at once. Mother
caves on Pennsylvania Limited
I'm reply came the following Louise
ng; condition is same Glad that MIS-
toge is coming.
From this it will be seen that no CO.
,rcion or even advice was given to our
laughter but she being woman grown
vas given free choice as to treatment.
Mrs. Ellen Brown Linscott. c. S. D., has
barge Of the case. l arrived in WASH
ington on Wednesday of this week. as
Mrs. Hoge felt that could be Of service.
We have seen very little OF the press re-
ports, but have heard what has been
SAID in many directions. and desire to
say that very great exagserations have
been INDUCED in. The case is yielding to
.he treatment. at this date, November
lst, my daughter is steadily improving
and her condition is satisfactory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

succeeded Mr.. r. E. Dalton as station
foreman for the Seaboard Air-L.n railway
at this place. Mr., Dalton goes 10 take the
place of NJ. Spencer at Manchester
Mr. Bernard Mann. of Petersburg. will
conduct the services in the Episcopal
church at Dinwitidie Courthouse to-mor-
row.
There wac a supper given at Graveiy
Run Methodist church last evening. for
the benefit of the church.
Mr.. j. w. Baskerville, of Petersburg.
was here yesterday.
Colonel F. G.. Stratton and wife. OF Pc
tersburg. who have been visiting Mt. and
Mrs. A. E. Richardson. at DinWtddie
Courthouse. returned home Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A NICE LEGAL POINT.
.us.e Decides That fraudulent

Judge Decides That Fraudulent
Ccrtificntion Has No Force.
DETROIT. MICH. November lin the
Circuit Court to-day judge Brooke d.
rected q verdict for the plaintiff in the
suit of the First National Bank VS.. Came
ron Currie e. Co. to recover on cert-
fed check of Frank c. Andrews on the
wrecked CITY Savings Bar1i fer so 900.
which was Endorsed by turr & Co.
Judge Brooke sustained the conten'!on of
the plaintiffs that the certiffcation, Good.
Schragg Teller" was not a legal certi-
tication. or the ground that IS matter
of fact Frank c. Andrews had no funds
in the City Savings Bank at the time the
certification was made.
This action on the part Of the court is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
GILES QUINN DEAD.
10 was the Father Of Ralph Gunn'
of Thia Cify.

dc was the Father Of Ralph Gunn'
of This City.
ROANOKE. VA. November l.-toPe
:ial.)-Giles Gum, one OF the oioes' GU.
lcns of linton. died this morning. aged
vears Death was due to heart failure
Je had been mayor of Vinton for many
ears. He was born in Connecticut. ou'
lived until fifteen years ago IN Roch-
bridge county. HIS widow survives nm
With eight children-R. D. Campoeil' OF
Laredo, Tex: Mrs. F. p. Rooolns' Oh
3eaumont. Tex; Mrs. l.. }. Davis. OF
philadelphia: w. P. Gum. OF bessen'er.
Ma; Ralph D. Gum. OF kicnm9nu, n.
nd Edna Gum. Of VintoE
Rev. ". G. Johnston. the new pastor OF
he Christian Baptist church. has arrived
md will preach his initial sermon to,mor-
.ow. He comes from Kingston. y. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Rem. E.tnte yotcs.

c. II. and n. T.. Deaoon- real estate
agents, sold Friday to Fl. S. Waller
stein two brick dwellings,. iSoo-lSH west
Cary street. for s15Go each.
Sold to Thomas OC'ounor the property
At the corner of Orleans and Tomktnl
streets Fulton. for $50.
Sold TO B. j franklin the frame dwell
ing at No aZ1 west Leigh street for $50
These same parties sold also some ve~
cant property-1St feet. fronting OH Leigh
street. near the Richmond. F'rederick5-
burg and Potomac railroad shops-foI
81 100. The purchasers name. Tor the pres
ent is withheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
DIDN'T FACE TIE MUSIC.
Capt. Williams. Imp1 In Mason

r,nt v,fIl;nm. Imp1 Gated IN MnSon-
ic Temple Cases. ForfcttS Bonus.
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov i.-When the al
iaged bribery cases il connection WIN
the Masonic Temple tax conspiracy were
called to-day before Judge cha tialne' OF,
,,n+ior for a new trial, Captain Edward
Williams was not in court. and his where
ahouts was unknown HIS bonds. amount
ing 10 sl210o, were declared forfeited.
and three fugitive warrants were issued
for his arrest
Mr.. ". S. Forrest. attorney for Will
liams. announced in court that he mad
vi.hdrawn from the case and would nave
nothing more to do with 1t.
A motion for a new trial Tor Luke
WheaIer was continued for week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Ancient order or pru,a,.

AS North Carolina Is no longer undes
the Jurisdiction Of the Grand Grove Or
Virginia and hereafter Virginia ans
North Carolina will each be under tis
jurisdiction IT rs own Grand Grove. Their,
will be a very important meeting OF tn,
Dru:ds OF Richmond Monday evening
the Sd instant. at P. NJ sharp. a.
Powe!l's Hall. on Twenty-fourth anS
Church Hill avenue. for the purpose o.
electing officers Of the Grand Grove o.
Virginia and conducting such other hpsf
ness as may come Up for considera Ito.
a, this time. All past arches are espe-
csa!ly requested to be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
SCOTLAND NECK NEWS.
4 Wedding Ceremony Death of
Miss Lula Howard.

Miss LuIn Howard.
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. November l..
fSpecial)-At the residence of Rev. w. G..
Phelps. rector Of the Episcopal church
here, Wednesday night. Miss Anna Pitt
man was married to Mr.. Bennie Ware.
Mr. Phelps performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. Fl. a.
Pittman a well-known farmer in this COM
munlty. and the groom also prosperous
farmer. is the son of Mr.. ]. P. Ware.
Miss Lula Howard died at her home
after lingering illness of fever.
Officer c. w. Dunn arrested a colored
hoy named Willie Gotten. for shooting a
ran in Virginia about the 1st of October.
He took his prisoner to Palmyra. where
the officers from Virginia Enct him and
took Gotten TO the Old Dominion for
trial.
Miss Mary Kesler. vino has been away
FOR some months visiting her parents at
Statesville. returned home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
TO PROTECT THE BALLOT.
Armed Guards Placed In Charge Q
the Boxes.


DOVER. DEL, November 1.-Unusual
precautions are being maintained TO pro
tect the ballots which are to be used IN
Delaware next Tuesday. When the ON
c,a}tal,ots- were delivered by the printer
to the county authorities in Sussex coun-
tv last night armed guards were station
cd over them and were sworn TO pre-
serve .hy, ballots from theft, damage, or
tamperinG.
In Kent county the ballot-boxes were
pi,ed in a f1re-proof room. which is prac-
:ically impene.rable. In this manner the
ballots will De protected until Monday
when the work of distribution to the
various election boards will begin. TWO
ballcts for each registered voter will be
delivered to each inspector. while two
reserve ballots for each elector will oe
kept by the clerk of the peace OF each
county.
Each districts ballots are IN sealed
pastehoard box. fitted within The wooden
ballot-boxes. and must only be opened
in the presence of the entire election
board on Tuesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
there is no reason to think that at least

there is no reason to think that at least
$4,000 will not be cleared.
Mrs. William Robert Vawter, who is
the chairman Of the Calendar Committee,
Mrs. J. H. Timberlake. Mrs George A..
Lyon, and number OF others will leave
next week for New Orleans. and will be
absent about ten days. Miss Cora T..
Richardson. Of 1875 Prytania street, New
Orleans. will see that each guest is
properly accommodated. and Is anxious
that delegates who intend to go will COM
nunicate with her as soon as possible.
LUCY CLAIR ATKINSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
DEWITT's QUOTA OF NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Sallie Reesc-Rail-
ronI and Personal News.

DEWITT. VA. November 1.--tSpecial.)-
Mrs. Sailie Rose, residing about four
miles from this place. died at her late
residence Thursday evening, aged 20
years. She had been sick for some time
and her death was not unexpected. She
leaves three children. Miss Salie and
Messrs. Emmett and j. vi. Reese.
| Hodsworths Sidney. about one mile from
here. which Is the location OF the big
lumber plant OF the Camp Manufacturing
Company. will establish g railroad agency
with Mr.. w l.. Taylor rs agent. This
will be of convenience to our business
men. and will offer better facilities fer
the placing of cars and the removal Of
l;irrher
Mr.. ]. S. Spencer. of Manchester. mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
HE SERVED FAITHFULLY.
Well Known Dispatch Carrier
Rounds Ont Tyventy-Six YeHrs.

Rounds Out Twenty-Sfx Yours
Mr.. John L. French. the weil-knowT
Dispatch carrier. who serves the Church.
Hill subscribers of the paper. yesterday
celebrated the beginning of his twent,'
seventh year In that capacity The route
has been in the French amily for thirty.
five years. the father. before his death
owning 1t for some years before Mr..
French began work
Mr. French said yesterday he hoped he
would be able to round out at least an
other quarter OF a century in the services
OF the Dispatch. He has one OF tbs
best routes in the city and knows per.
souallv every subscriber he serves. and
all of them know him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
pyth,an. Plan . c.a.t,e Mar

The Pytbians Of this city are advoc
the erection of an elaborate castle
In which All of the lodges may meet
movement has rot as vet taken a,
rite shape, but the matter will be h
before the various lodges In the &c
t,lre and from the amount OF In;
manifested thus TAR In the project
castle will be an assured addition TO
order.
There are nine lodges OF Pythians In
this city with 2 large membership. Eight
lodges are centrally located and the ersc-
lion Of castle would tend 10 increase
the mAnhseship and upAutla IL 01A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
r H { U MATISN.
AND
CA 7 ARRH.
Cured by Rot mic Bio d Balm (B. B. B.
A Fair oHer-Moncy Back II 1t Fails
to Cure-sampIc of q. B. u.

Botanic Blood Balm (B 3. b. kills Che
URIC acid and blood poison In the blood
which causes the awful agonies of rheu-
Watism and foul catarrh, thus making
perfect. lasting cure. 3. 3. B. also sweet
ems the sour acid blood and does away
with mat peculiar smelling sweat that
accompanies many forms of rheumatism
ana catarru