davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
THE WEITZ FUNERAL.
Many Friends In Attsndance at Ser-
vices at NaugafucK.

sAS0S a. N@W&@AWGAs
The funeral Of Henry 9. Weitx waa
held from the residence of John Hoad-
ley, % Phoenix avenue, Naugatuck,
yesterday afternoon, and it was attend
ed by large delegation from the Bar
tenders union and the Eagles OF this
cnty and many friends from here. The
services, both at the house and thoI
grave, were in charge of the Rev J0hni
N. Lewis, Jr, OF st Johns Hpiscopaii
church The bearers were members
Of the union and the aerie OF Eagles
and Were as follows: Thomas j. OsCoi
man, Harry Kershaw and Terrence
Holley, from the Ragles; Martin r
Clark, James Griffin and NJ. Brick. rep!
resenting the Bartenders' union. Thol
floral tributes were numerous andl
handsome. Among them weresa piEloyVi
from Mr. and Mrs G. Taylor; d wreath,
inscribed Father" from his dauxb ter i
wreath of roses and carnations from
L. G. Kahl and J. H. O'Donnell; whitel
roses, Mrs w. S. Calender; Gates Ajars
3. I. L. of Waterbury; ivy wreath
John SAKE; standing wreath, Water
bury aerie Of Eagles; white carnations.
Miss Frances Childs; red carnations
James Sheridan and family; pink and
white carnations, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Killer; pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs J
81. Ranslow; white carnations, Mr. and
Mrs e. w Simmons; pink roses. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Burlingame; pink ana
white carnations, Mr. and Mrs William
Simmons; basket carnations, his mothei
and sister; pink. carnations, Mr. and
Mrs John w. Hoadley; pillow ana
gavel, knights of Pythias.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
CITY NEWS

An important meeting OF 1rulcahS
council, knights Of Columbus, will bSf
held tomorrow afternoon
The work of double tracking Easl
Main street from Hayden street TO the
Sacred Heart church has been coin-
pleted as far as William street,
An account book valued at $50 bss
longing to the insoIvent estate of s. I
w. Hale, who kept the news and book
store near the postoff1ce will be dis<I
posed of at auction next Monday tT 4
Trustee Church The sale would haEal
taken place to-day i'm the probateI
court but for the absence OF bidders.
The work of extending the trolles,
lines to Cheshire is being pushed forvl
ward rapidly. The mammoth steasx
shovel which arrived last week Isl
now in working order and is attract
Ing much attention. 1t is stationed
at the big sand bank opposite Ervie
WriEhtE homestead. Hundreds of
eople watch 1t being operated every
day.
The funeral Of John Murphy took
place this morning from his late home
in Prospect to the Sacred Heart
HAS1O q AA1dSS OF IEQUlGHl ,WHEE
celebrated by Father Shelley. The
bearers were William Doran. James
Doran, John I. Phelan and Edward
Gibbons. The remains were taken to
Pleasantville, n. Y. for burial, in
charge of Undertaken p. S. Bergin.
An appeal has been taken from
Judge loves decision In appointine
Edward L. F'rlsbie administrators on
the estate Of the late Edward Lacey
The reasons Of the appeal are that no
complaint was entered against the
widow being appointed to the Office.
nor was it shown that she ws a
squander or improperly manage
property. The appeal is TO the
perior court.
Mrs Keough, 1914 Baldwin
specials for this evening AM
week: One case figured Iawl
10 and 121ac, sale price Sc
one lot ladies' blue and w
skirts, were $1.25, sale pri
dies white lawn shirt "
$1.25 and $1.50 to $1.9S,
CSC. $1.25 and $139; 9;chil
were 1oc, sael price
straw hats, 10 and 25c
Were s9.25, sale price
shoes were $1.25, sal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
TENTS FOR
SUFFERERS
The Government
Acts Quickly.
Five Days Rations to be
Sent to Victims Of Flood
The Waters Are Rapid
ly Receding Now i'm Many
Places.

Washington, July 9.--Acting upon
the report from General Bell, who in
vestigated the conditions at Kansas
City, Kans, growing out of the food,
Acting Secretary of War oliver has
telegraphed General Bell to issue
1000 tents and five days rations for
the relief of the flood sufferers. The
supplies will be drawn from Leayen-
worth. This is an emergency meas
ure and will be followed by further
relief if necessary.
Kansas City, Mo, July 9-Flood wa
ters at Armourdale, Argentine and
lower Kansas City, Kans, on the rag
ing Kaw and to Manhattan, half way
across Kansas, have fallen steadily
since late yesterday and to-day con-
tinued to recede., The water at Man
haitian became stationary at night af-
ter rising all day yesterday and then
began to go down, eliminating the
last danger Of further damage at the
mouth of the Kaw or along It's
course. The stage here was two feet
lower than yesterday. In Armour
dale, however, the water still stood
over six feet deep in the low places.
The Missouri river at Kansas City
and north also receded fast, and no
additional damage to Harlem or the
east bottoms will result from the ov-
erfiow of that stream.
In the west bottoms, on the Mis-
souri, side, where the flood resulted
from backwater from the Kaw the
fall was more noticeable than else
where and although high, confidence
was restored and merchants began to
restore their goods hastily taken away
at the first sign of danger. At the
stock yards the fall was slow and
most of the pens were flooded.
Kansas City, July CIT will not be
possible to handle receipts before
Monday. The railroads are recover
ing and to-day every line south and
west operated some trains although
with little regard to schedule. Rail-
road officials and business men say
the damage locally Is insignificant
when compared with last years loss
es. The relief committee of Kansas
City, Kas, which is caring for 5000
OE O,UUU uOuelESS IN the SuQuFDS OF
that city, have decided to accept that
granted by the war department. The
committee decided to accept any con-
tributions that might be made but not
to appeal for them
Lieutenant Colonel R. III. Lough-
borough OF Fort Leavenworth, Kans,
who was sent by the war department
to investigate the situation has re-
commended that 1000 rations be Civ
en- the city to-day and additional food
supplies be sent each day as needed.
|, An officer accompanied the rations
and with them was sent cooking
utensils.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
TO KILL TEN nEXICANS.
Murderers OF Three Americans will
BE Shot for the Crime.

FL Paso, Tex, July 8. Preparations
are being made at Hermesillo, Mex,
for the execution by shooting of ten
Mextcans under sentence for the muir
der and robbery of the Maxwell
brothers and Enoch Woodwork on
the El Tigre trail about two months
ago.
The Maxwells We're prominent bust
ness men who had gone to Sonora to
examine some mines and had employ
ed Woodworth as a guide.
The party camped at the crossing
of the FL Tigre trail and river and
We're murdered while they slept The
bodies were found i'll the river and
identified.
Twenty Meyicans We're arrested for
the crime and ten have been convict
ed, according to a dispatch received
here to-day, and they will be punished
with death. zaaeee date of the execu
tion has not yes been fixed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
ROOSEVELT GETS NEWS.

Oyster Bay T.. l., July 9.---News OF
tho nomination by the st Louis con-
vention OF Judge Alton B. Parker for
the presidency was communicated to
President Roosevelt at breakfast time
to-day by Secretary Loeb. TIE IN
formation was given the president by
telephone from the executive offices IN
the village to Sycamore Hfll but ne
made no comment on either the nom
ination Of Judge Parker or any other
action Of the convention. What he
NAV have to say concerning the dem
ocratic platform and candidates prob
ably will be said in his letter OF ac-
ceptance of his own nomination by the
republican party.
No official visitors were received to-
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
MCLELLAN,s TELEGRAM.

New York, July 9.-Mayor George
B. Mcclellan when he received news
from St Louis that Judge Parker had
been nominated for president by the
democratic national convention, sent
the following telegram OF congratula-
ton:
"Alton B. Parker, Esopus, N. Y.
"All democrats will work enthusi-
astically for the election of a candi-
date in whom they have confidence
Accept my sincere and hearty con
gratulations.
lSigned.)
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
DID IMAGINATION
KILL THIS NAN

Asbury Park, N. j., July 9.-After
drinking glass of whiskey last night
James Henratty, fisherman of this
place, became convinced that he had
taken poison and died an hour later
Of conyulsions. A post mortem ex-
animation by Coroner Queeney to-day
showed no poision in the body and an
analysis of the whiskey proved it
pure. The coroner declared Henrat-
ty had died victim of his own ter
ror.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
RUN OVER BY TRUCK.
Girl Taken to Hospital Suffering
From Shock.

New York. July 9.-Nellie McCar-
thy, 1s years old, a clerk, while cross
ing West street last evening to take a
Desbrosses street ferryboat to go to
her home in Bayonne, was knocked
down by truck and one wheel ran
over her arm.
Her head was cut above the left eye
and her body bruised. She was taken
to the Hudson street hospital by Sur
geon Gould suffering from shock
Policeman Frank Driscoll of the
Leonard street station arrested Joseph
P. Trayers, the driver. and he was
locked up, charged with reckless driv-
ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
CARRIED THE TREATY.

Jibutil. French Somaliland, Julv 8s
w. FL. Ellis left here for Abyssiani
to-day. He had with him the treaty.
of commerce between the United
States and Abyssinia. butssaid he han
no government mission. Ellis took
with him two small rapid IRE cannona
He was very reserved upon the disa9s
pearance Of his travelling companion
r. Kent Loonnis. and declared he was.
completely ignorant regarding the lat-l
ter's fate
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
NEW TRACK TO BE BUILT.
"GEoRGE B. M,cLELLAN.

New York, July "a side track to
the home OF Judge Alton b. Parker
at Esopus, n. r., was ordered con-
structed today by the West Shore
railroad for the increased business at
that point anticipated because of the
judges for nomination for the presi-
dency by the national democratic con-
Yention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
JUDGE GRAY LIKES II.

Wilmington, July 9.-Judge George
Gray is pleased with the nomination
of Judge Parker. He says 1t is one
with which every democrat should
feel Statistic. Safe. hopeful and In
line with the best traditions of the
party. He said that he met Judge
Parker in 1895 and that he impressed
him as a quiet, dignified and brainy
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
INDICTED FOR LARCENY.

Boston, Mass, July 9-Everett Alb
bott, local manager of the American
Marine Transportation Co, was indfct-
ed here to-day on a charge of larceny of
funds from his company. The shortage
in the company's accounts has been
fixed at $4,000. Abbott was arrested
at San Francisco a short time after the
shortage was discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
PARKER BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Work of Greatest Political Con-
vention Of the Age.
DELEGATES LABORED ALL NIGHT

Platform Adopted as Presented by the Committee
Work Of Balloting for Presidential Nominee Not
Finished Until Nearly O'clock To-Day Doubtful
States Seeing That Parker Was Winner Flock.
ed to His Standard-The Nominee Got the News
After Taking His Morning Dip in the Hudson
His Daughter Was An Interested Spectator at the
Convention and Took Part in the Demonstration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
oLNEY WILL NOT TALK.

Falmouth Mass. July 8 9R1cnard
Olney was notified of the nomination
Of Judge Parker by a representative OF
the Associated Press at his summer
home here. Mr. Olney left his break
fast table to hear the news. He listened
in silence, smiling when he was told
that he had received 38 votes. Mr
Olney declined with his usual firmness
to say anything concerning the outcome
of the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09

day and flags and bunting appear in
profusion on all buildings in Esopus.
A celebration planned for tonight has
been postponed until next week. BY
that time, it is expected, the Ulster
county delegation will have returned
from st Louis.
kilograms of congratuIation have
begun TO arrive.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09

used, but who is so close to the demo
cratic candidate. that he may be consid-
cred an echo of Judge Parker, said this
morning that in his letter of acceptance
Judge Parker will deal with the finan-
cial question in specific manner and
according to the lines advocated by
Senators Hill of New York and Will
liams of Mississippi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
MEATHER FoREcAsT

Forecast for Connecticut: Local
showers tonight; Sunday fair in
south portion, local showers In north
light variable winds becoming fresh
southerly to westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
HARMoNs CONGRATULATIONS,

Cincinnati, July 9.The first thing
that Judge Harmon did to-day on get
ting to his Office was to send the fol
lowing dispatch to Judge Parker:
MAY you add to the honor just done
you the distinction Of leading a united
party to enduring success. (Signedl
JUDGE HARMON"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-09
TAMMANY on DECK

st Louis. July 9.-Charles f. Mur-
ply of Tammany Hall said this morn,
ing: mo one need have any doubt as
to where Tammany Hall will stand in
the coming presidential contest. 1t is
solidly behind Alton b. Parker. Now
that the convention has spoken Tam
many Hall will set to work at once and
will roll up for Judge Parker one OF
the greatest pluralities ever given a
presidential candidate in New York
city,
PARKER AND THE FINANCES.
st Louis, July GA Parker man,
who declined to allow his EaIEe to be
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
BearCroek.


Hunting is the prevailing sport
at present.
J. II. Spencer is building a new
residence.
The continued dry weather has
damaged the growing wheat con-
siderable.
Bob Ycagcr of Ferguson visited
relatives In this vicinity last week.
Harry Spencer who has been
working In st. Louis Is home on a
visit.
Tim Skinner's saw mill IL again
located In our locality on George
wyatt's farm.
Lew Profcit Is moving on n farm
near High Hin which he recently
purchased. Lewis jackson will
occupy the house vacated by him
which Is the old Wells homestead.
Geo. Kohlcr OF Webster Grove
visited his uncle j. II. Spencer the
first of last week.
Andrew and Dock I'M and fnmi.
lies, =. o. Bcabout and wife and
Jno. Robinson were Worlds Fair
visitors last week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Mt. Carmel and Oak Grove.

Orval Richar OF Jasper county Is
visiting relatives In this vicinity.
Geo. Sailor OF Montgomery at
tended preaching at New Hope
Sunday morning.
j. 4. updyke Is going TO have a
sale Wednesday, Dec. I.
Rev. Palmer filed hi- regular
appointment at New Hope church
Sunday morning and night.
Married, at the home OF the bride
Thanksgiving evening, Mr.. Clcm =
cna and Mrs. 4. Dickcy.
Rev. Fcrrcll preached at Mt.
Carmel church Sunday evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Rhinoiand Records.

Alvin Thcisscn east OF town sold
his farm last week to Henry Brin-
kcr. the consideration being 81, 800.
MIR. Thclsscn retains possession
until the first OF March.
Aug. Sickhaus and Miss Annie
Winklcman Of near Rcadsville
were married Tuesday morning
Nov. 22nd, In st. Patrick's church
on Hancock's Prairie.
Math. kncip, west OF town. had
a sale Of his personal property
Saturday and left with his family
for st. Louis Sunday. where they
will make their future home.
Henry Clifford and family OF
Portland moved to McKittrick last
week. They occupy the house
recently vacated by VIM. Smith
and family.
The continued dry weather and
falling leaves have caused n large
forest frc, west of Starkcnburg.
Hundreds OF acres OF timber lands
were burned. The larger timber
trees were not seriously damaged,
but wood and fences were swept
away.
The four small children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Jackson, residing
near Rcadsville, were crcmatcd In
IRE Saturday afternoon, which
destroyed the Jackson residence.
The tire, the origin Of which Is
unknown, occurred while MIR.
and Mrs. jackson were at work
In the field nearby. The Oldest
Of the four children was a girl 4
years old, who was afterwards
found In a charrcd and nearly un-
recognizable condition, with her
baby sister claspcd In her arms.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles
In children, II not sold by your
druggist, will DO sent by mail on
receipt Of 81. One small bottle 10
two months treatment aud seldom
fails to perfect cure. Dr.. E. w.
Hall, fole manufacturer, p. o. Box
go, st. Louis, No. Send for tcs.
Hmonisls. Sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

"Harry Duckwcll, aged 81 years,
checked to death early yesterday
morning Mt his home, In the prcs-
cncc OF his wife and ccild. He
contracted n slight cold few days
ago and paid but little attention to
Il. Yesterday morning he was
seized with ut OF coughing which
continued for some time. Ills
wife sent for physician but be-
fore he could arrive, another
coughing spell cana on and Duck.
well died from suilocation. st.
Louis Globe Democrat, Dee. 1,
1901" Billiards. Horchound Syrup
would have saved him. BE, jOc
and si.00. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
READ THIS.

Neosho, Mo-, July %, i90i.-I
have been for twenty years a
sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble and have not been able to
do any work for several years.
The Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery, has cured me, and now
I am able to do all my work.
Anyone In need Of q kidney mcdi-
cine will find this TO be the cheap
est on earth, for I have tried them
all. w. A. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

Lady Henry Somerset is withdraw.
Ing gradually from her career as a
refofmer She i very sensitive on tho
subject Of her hobbies. Her pc, aver
sion Is william waldorf Astor. who
once said ~ her: "Shc must bo the
sort NJ woman who drives man to
distraction" The remark was rc.
pcatod To her laiyshlp. WIN has never
forgiven the self foApatratod American.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Differ With Gdlooh.

The X.ray operators at Guys hospi.
tai, London. where the most extensive
use has been made Of x-rays In tho
treatment Of diseases. suggest that
the severe disturbances reported BY
Mr.. Edison ~ coming from the x-rays
are really from the ultraviolet rays.
for In their large experience In the
application Of x.rays In akin diseases
no such accidents have occurred
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
Doctor Favors Women.

Sir John Cockburn, M eminent
English authority ON matters medical
and surgical, says that women are less
nervous than men In surgical cascs
and are altogether better fitted than
mon 10 become doctors.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

n u thlnr h dlniculi 10 be- accom-.
rlish"d by thyself. do not think that II
Is impossible for man. but " anything
is possible for man aud contormablo
10 his nature. think that this can he
attained by ihysolf too. Marcus Au.
rcliuH Antnninus.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02
MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904.
Middletown Chips.

James McKinscy has sold the
former Garbcr place, three miles
east Of town on the Troy road, TO
James Doty, Of the Halls Store
neigaborhood.
=. &. Kent, collector elect, will
hold n salc soon aud will move to
Montgomery while the roads and
weather are good. lie has already
rented property in that place.
The Jesse Butler land scld last
Saturday under deed OF trust, was
bought by Mr.. George Menifcc Of
Wcllsville, son-in-law to Mrs.
Butler, for si3j5. The tract lies
three miles south east OF Mi1dlc-
town, aud comprises 40 acres.
Besides a good dwelling and
good tillablc land. the tract has on
It n bank OF coal sixteen and one
half feet thick, and only eight
feet from the surface Of the ground.
This sounds incredible, but II is
true nevertheless.
Jesse Darncll started on Monday
night for Oklahoma, where he will
view that country with view to
investing and locating pcrman-
emily.
Ronney Hale and wife OF Mans
field, Ohio, are here ON a visit to
their uncle James Berry and
family.
Remove the microbes which i'm
povcrish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interfcrcs
with nutrition. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. BIC. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

What IA believed 10 be- the oldest
rourh u owned by T.. y. NJ. Hurt ~
Nayeiie, Maine. II Ia more than 200
rcars n'd ana ~ good rs when It was
pluchcd from the vine. Mr. Hurts
Grandmother had II Tor eighty fvc
Frarf II was handed down ~ her
yountes, son. the pro.cni owner THIS
courd wau Grown In virginia In 1901.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

The largest mnnolithic piece OF
stone used fur bnilding Is one ~ the
great base stones Ia IN" Great Pyra.
mid. which weighs elRhty..ight tons.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

In the manufacture NJ knives the
dlyision of labor has been carried tn
such an cNtor' that one knife Is hand.
led by seventy different artisans from
the momcn, the blade is forged until
the instrument 10 nnishod aud ready
for the market
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

Bostonluns enjoyed the visit OF
Postmaster stewart NJ Seattle. who
was in attendance on tho national
convention ~ postmas,crS In that city
fun, as much a. Mr Stewart has en-
ioycd Boston. We are greatly pleased
with boston" said Mr.. stewart. II In
the Seattle OF the East"-N.S York
Times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

The New YorA Medical Journal
notes the discovery that the lending
of masls by custumcrs Is probable
source of disease transmission. Vic
lent tuhcrclr hacilli were found In
eirht ont of forty.two masks exam
lnud
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

A French professor has been inquir
ing into the comparative criminalty
Of the professions. He finds that 'is
conviction for svcry 100000 of or ii
are AZ follows: Lawyers, 100. artists.
thirty'three; doctors. twenty. five: lay
teachers. nineteen. clerical teachers.
seven: Catholic clergy four.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

In 'hc eleventh crn'nr, the English
monk oliver ~ Mnlmcshnry. a Hem
cdictluc. invented n nying machine In
which be- had sich confidence that hs
Jumped IN hiph tower with It and
broke both his legs. four ribs aud ono
arm. He died--the nrsi martyr OF
aerial navigation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

II In part of II sps nish postman's
duty to collect a tax ~ cent apiece
IN every letter sent from within tho
kingdom which he delivers nj tho
house. To save expense. large bust.
ness houses send To the posioiiicr for
'heir mail. Letters from abroad are
delivered free.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

The Nnnmcfoi South shorls llgh,.
ship Is far'h.r from land than any
other In the world hclns nf,y two
miles frofn the island
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-12-02

The brain alone experiences senSa.
ton aud when that sensation results
from dcluslon II lS quite a. Intense
In character and oNhaus,ing In It's ~.
fccIs a. when consequence of dla
ease In the parts tina, feel painful.