davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

ATTACKS OF COLO. cholera NOR
bus. pains in the stomach. dysentery and
diarrhoea come on suddenly and so often
prove fatal before a physician can be
summoned, that reliable remedy should
always be kept at hand. Charnberlain's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has no equal as a cure for these ailments
It never fails to give prompt relief even
in the most severe cases. 1t is pleasant
to take and every household should have
a bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR MONTH OF JULY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mean for the
month. I'll; normal 77.3; average
daily maximum, SS.2; average daily
minimum, 1876; mean daily range, 1915
degrees; greatest daily range IA de-
grees t2Sth and 29th); least daily range,
s degrees (severaD; highest tempera-
ture. So (2Sth and 2sth); lowest, SO
Q7th).
Barometer average, 299SO; normal,
1895; highest. 1907 q4th and 15th)
lowest, 2s9O Q7th): greatest "a hour
change, that is from any given hour
of one day to the same hour of the
next. OF; lows" passed this point,
10th 18th, 18th, 26th and S1st: thighs, =
14th and 18TH
Relative humidity average, 67.2; nor
NAL, SIS; mean dew point. ga: nor
mai, $50; mean absolute moisture, 664
grains per cubic foot; normal. 6.S1.
Rainfall, 209 inches: normal, 179;
greatest 24-hour rainfall, 0.52 inches
(from a. m. Both to 9 a. m. 31sD !:
rain record days. 81; normal, 10.
Trade wind days, 81; normal, %; av-
erage force of wind, Beaufort scale and
during daylight only, Ii; average
cloudiness, tenths of sky, 3.6; normal,
40.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal
Hawaii: South HiIo, 134 per cent;
North Hilo, 231; Hamakua, variable,
ISSrorn 1856 at Paauhau to 384 at Kukai-
VI; Kohala, $50; Waimea. 1853; Kona,
liz; Kau, variable, from % at Hilea
to 141 at Naalehu. Island of Maui,
variable, from SO at Haleakala Ranch
to $50 at Paia. Oahu: Honolulu dis
| trict, 1876; Nuuanu, 112; Koolau, 1928;
Eva. 134. Kauai: Lihue, 1913; Hama
lei, varia BILE, from 81 at Kilauea 10 195
at Hanalei AS will be seen from the
above the rainfall throughout the
group was, with but few exceptions, il
excess of the normal; especially so ii
the North Hilo and Hamakua districts
OF Hawaii.
The heaviest monthly rainfall report
| ed was at Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, 27.61
inches.
The heaviest 24-hour rainfalls were
at Ookala and Paauilo, Hawaii, $50 an6
SIT inches respectively, on the 18th.
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

Drafts and cable transfers on Chfnm
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank of India, Australia ans
| China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

Commercial and Travellers Letters a
Credit issued on the Bank OF Caisfar-
mia and n. NJ. Rothschild e. Ennn.
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
TEACHERS
ASSIGNED
By Board OF Education
for the Coming
Term.

1 AL a meeting OF the 6OdEd oL E<Qu-
cation yesterday morning assignments
of teachers for the ensuing term were
made on the report of the standing
committee. With A. T. Atkinson, su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
| there were present Prof. w. D. Alex
ander, Mrs. w. w. Hall and Mrs. E. W.
Jordan. Following is the list of ap-
pointments, though it is not known
that all will accept:
OAHU.
Mrs. Frank L. Winter. transferred
place of Miss NJ. Patty, transferred to
kalihiwaena.
Miss Hoffman, assistant Grammar
department, High school, in place OF
Miss King, resigned.
Mrs. Crockett, Latin teacher High
school, in place of Miss c. Zieger, re-
signed.
Mr.. c. F. True, principal Primary de-
partment. Royal school.
Mrs. Cate Phillips, principal Punch
bowl school. in place of Miss NJ. Ma
puana Smith, resigned.
Miss Blacow, assistant at Normal.
Miss Jean B. Winnie, assistant Pau
GA school in place of Miss Scoby, re-
signed.
Miss Alice Winter. principal Kalihi-
uka, in place of Mrs. Overend, trans
ferred.
Miss NJ Alice Smith, principal Homo
uliuli school in place of Mrs. J. N.
Bell, transferred
Mrs. J. N. Bell. principal Pearl City
school, in place of c. F True, trans
ferred.
Mr. E. w. Estep, principal Honolulu
plantation school.
Miss Nellie Richard. assistant Homo
lulu plantation school.
Miss Ida Bell Lamb, teacher Wanna
nalo in place of Miss r. Thompson re-
signed.
Miss E. Koelling, assistant Hopouh-
uli
Mr. T. McKeague, principal Kaneo-
he school. vice H. Cobb-Adams, re-
signed
Mr.. Akaiko Akana, assistant Kane
ohe school.
HAWAII
Miss Florence Hill, principal Kaiwi-
XII in place of Mrs. Barbour, resigned.
Miss Mary Nailima, Mountain View.
Miss Maby Pohakupuka, in place of
Mrs Bridgewater, resigned.
Miss Kauwila to Kamaili school.
Miss Rebecca C. Bohnenberg, to
Olaa, in place of Miss Patsen Chung,
resigned.
Manuel de Corte, principal Keauhou
school.
Patrick Cockett, assistant Keauhou
school.
Miss Anna w. Dias, principal Homo
kahau school.
Mis- Be1va BRENNAN, assistant Holu-
aloa. in place of Miss Dias, trans
ferred.
Miss Edith Bond, principal Makapala
school.
Miss Nellie l. Hall, assistant Anu
aloa in place of Mr.. Nobriga, resigned.
Chas ]. Kauhaihao, assistant Homo
kaa.
MAUI.
Miss Lewa Iokia, teacher, Lanai.
AGE Wong Kong, teacher. Makena.
Miss Irene Crook, assistant Paia
school, in place of Miss Mosser, re-
signed.
Miss Lilly Aud assistant Hanapepe.
Miss Bertha 4. Peller, assistant no
| loa.
Miss Katie Christian, assistant Ii
| hue.
| Miss Mabel D. HASTE, assistant Ha-
| napepe school.
| Miss Lille Aki, assistant Kipahulu.
| Miss Rose P. Casino, assistant Ka-
upo. in place of Miss Lilly Aki, trars-
| ferred to kipahulu.
4
| Barnes, Kalaheo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
P1neapples so the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c.
Enos, agent for Wells. Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

Correspondents: The Bank OF Cas-.
fornia. Commercial Banking Co. I'd
Sydney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newal Universal Mill Co, Manu-
facturers Of National Cane Shredder
New York, n. Y.
Parafine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

Transact business In all depart.nam1s
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended tn.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
ity therefore accrued,

ity therefore accrued
A. Any person except persons
peddling newspapers, bibels and 70
ligious tracts, and farmers or pre5"hS
peddling the produce Of their fartis'
or gardens, who offer to sell at re
tail, goods, wares, merchandise OF
other commodities as travelling from
place toplace in the village OF Occur
d'Aene, shall 10 regarded as ped
der under this ordinance.
Section IA. Any person Offering
for sale or selling stock or any part
of a stock of bankrupt good-, wares
or merchandise shall pay license OF
fifteen dollars per day in advance.
Section is. That II any person or
persons exercise or carry ON any trade
business or profession, or do any act
for the exercising, carrying on or do
ing Of which trade, business or pro
fession) a license is required BY this
ordinance, without taking out such
license as 10 that behalf required,
or violate any Of the provisions OF
this ordinance, he, she, or they shall,
on conviction thereof before the
justice Of the peace, for every such
offence, beside being liable to the
payment Of the tax, BE- subjected To I'M
prisonmsnt for term not exceeding
fifty days, or tine not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or both.
This ordinance shall take ofct upon
its passage and publication In one
issue of the Occur d'Alsns Press, a
weekly newspaper OF general circala
ton, published ia the village Of
Occur d'Alene, kootsnai county,
Idaho.
Passed its first reading at an ali
iourned regular meeting Of the board
Of trustees, held February 18th,
1904.
Passed its second reading, under
suspension OF the rules, al an AL
journed regular meeting Of the board
Of trustees, held February II, 1904
Passed its third and final reading
aud duly enacted A. an ordinance 81
the village Of Occur q Alsue, under
suspension uf the rules, al an al
iourued regular meeting OF the board
Of trustees, held February l., 1904
Approved February Il, 1905
A. V. CHAMBERLlN,
Chairman Of the Beard Of Trustees.
Attest JAMES II HARTt.,
Village Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
RAMSEY NEWS NOTES.

T. \. Shomsr Il at Rathdrum this
week serving on the Jury.
On account Of the prevalence Of
diphtheria the literary society has
suspended lis regular meetings.
Frank Trip has contracted To fur
uish wood 10 the Medical Lake
asylum and Is paying cash for all h.
can secure at the market price,
5Constant AtWatsr and Bert Bar
rington were recently looking over
y. l.. Wares place for a site suitable
for a custom sawmill, which IL more
desirable than a mill whioh simply
buys logs and cuts its lumber.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
tNS.-CLARK Centennial
WILL cELEBRaTE ArPORrLAND
MaaAxe1s &Sgss. - Mako y the Moot
Notable Event 49, Held en- Rpslne
Coast-Address Circular -Assasr 90
Counties to Make Special Exhibits.

The managers of the Lewis and
Clark centennial exposition, to be
held at Portland next year, are at
work securing exhibits and have
issued the following appeal to count
les:
An official invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the county of KOotenai, to
make a special exhibit, either in its
own behalf or in connection with
some other body, municipal or other
wise, at the Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL exposition to be held in Port
land in 1905. Ii is the purpose OF
the exposition to encourage compre-
hensive exhibits by counties and ty
chambers of commerce, boards OF
trade and other commercial organ
nations. For Exhibits of this charae-
ter, illustrating the resources, in
dustries and progress of communities,
the following regulations have been
provided;
The preparing and installing Of ex-
hibits by counties or organizations
will be left to the counties or organ
izatious in whose name or under
whose authority the exhibits are
made. Counties or organizations
may erect seperate buildings, or may
install their exhibits in the state
building Of the state in which the
county or organization is located.
Space will be provided on the ex-
position grounds for all buildings
erected by counties and organizations
and no charge will be made therefor.
Plans and specifications for such
buildings shall be submitted to the
director general for his approval.
All collective exhibits made by
counties and trade organizations will
be permitted to participate in thC
general competition; that is, both
collective and competitive.
desire to enlist your cooperation
and support in this movement, anC
respectfully to urge early cOnsidera
tion of this invitation so that, i
favorable action be taken, we ma,
allot the necessary space and Civ
you ample time to proceed with pre-
partitions for your exhibit. What
ever may be the decision upon GU
Invitation, | am satisfied we ca
shape our plans so as to harmonic
all efforts to the end that your ex
hibit may be highly creditabIe, no
only to your progressive eOmmunit
and state, but to the exposition a
we'll.
We feel confident that the arrange
ment we propose will offer to countiC
an exceptional opportunity Of demon
strating their pOtentialities at Ii
Lewis and Clark exposition Of 100;
and that the result of exhibits mad
in this way will be beneficial to all
Very respectfully,
HENRY f. REED,
Director Of Exposition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
ORDINANCE no. n.

An Ordinance to impose and Reg
uIate Licenses, and Regulating the
Manner Of issuing Licenses.
Be it ordained by the chairman and
board of trustees Of the village of
Occur d'Alene, Kootenai county,
Idaho.
SectiOnl. That no person, Arm,
company or corporation shall be en-
gagged in, prosecute or carry ON any
trade, business or profession within
the limits of the village Of Occur d..
Alene, for which license may be re.
CURED by this ordinance, until he or
they shall have obtained such q
license.
Section .. That every person, firm,
company TO corporation required By
any ordinance to obtain a license to
engage in any trade, business or pro-
fessiOn for which license is reauir.
ed, shall pay to the village treasurer
the sum or sums required by ordin.
ance to be paid therefor, thereupon
with the receipt of the village treas
urer which receipt shall set forth
the kind Of business for which license
ls desiredj they shall apply to the
village clerk, who shall issue license
to the parties applying in accordance
with the receipt Of the treasurer,
upon the compliance by the applicant
with the provisions Of all ordinances
relating to obtaining licenses for the
business, trade or profession for which
such license il desired.
Section 3. That in every license
to be taken out under and by virtue
OF this ordinance shall be contained
and set forth the purpose, trade. |
business or profession for which such
license is granted, and the name and
place Of abode of the person or per
IONS taking out the same. And said
license shall authorize the confirm.
Ince Of the business named therein
or the term Of such license, but shall |
lot authorize the carrying on Of said
BUSINESS In any other place unless
be place licensed shall be closed, !
nd In such cases the village clerk
hall be notified Of the change and
> shall note the same in the register
licenses.
A. II by a peddler, such license
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
y. G. TAYLOR b. % oPH u.
u spokan, M Fsrnupu Bldg

" ~ b~ AZ the Cnsur 4 Alrny. ian Mar t.t and
lst Tuesday ~ each monlh lDlluvinr Where 4
viii test all eyes free NJ charge And win tr1
YOU what ne eye needs. Not ulsrsiy 10 tg&t IN,
EYES ~ cell yOu 1'asaeS Whirh only ran aasl,f
YOU Nhiie soaring them. A. my experience n
over % years has proven
And that . per cent ~ ell young people have
yrstfain when caHses stnuts.rh and most an
erln'e ~ ook out toT thr nonstndguIs scholar
and remember this date and bring ynur rhi,Irsr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27


IHFtsrRf DFFAHrNssr. OFrtsF an rt,r f..
rEdffEg - THE trPRFNgy
Washington, y & Fsl.ruary 1. INA
~ hsftas yhy satisfactory evidence presented Il,
the undersigned. II hss been made tn sn,..,,
That The ESehangr National Rank ~ rg.,fs AZ
Meme iocs'ed IN the village NJ Cs.eur A Ais,,e
~ tue tn'lntJ Of kootensi and state oi idsb,
~! ~ t"tnpheu wiih ~ The previ sious " Tho
complied with before an assoeiati,,n shaf ~,
aathoFife'l To- commence the business 81 Rant
ing "N"A
Nov therefore William " RIdysIv fo,.,
tfpiisr 81 the Currency. do hereby certify az,
The Exchangr National Bank ~ naurd' klsns'
hHated " the village ~ Occur d'Aleue In N.
TOMMY pi hopteDai, and state ~ tlah1 IL amir
grRed " commence the business ~ HanLius =.
pfovtdsd ~ sertiOn Ftfiy one hundred ami IL, ,
nine 81 the Revised statutes " the ulted atas.s
" testimony whereof, witness ms maud sod
zeal 81 0face this first day ~ FebTliaty iora
a., sEALl WM ". RiIWkLY.
~"' 70 spf Comptroller ~ The Cnrreney
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-27
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS

THE eye of the public. like that
oil an individual. seea only What
Is in sight The memory of the
public. like that OF the individual.
i, short. Hense saceess in sdyeF-
Using CONES through keeping Ihs
business constantly before The ptlbs
lis eye. and pefststshtly ia the pab-
liz memory Printers thk
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
THE GERMAN ARMY.
A Pessimistic View of the Kaiser's
Management and Tactics.
Schierbrand in the North American Re
View


Schierbrand in the North American Re
view.
No one who has of recent years re-
sided in Germany and has had occa-
sion to consort with the army there
and has closely observed it can have
failed to remark it's rapid decadence.
Gaming and betting are INDUCED in
to an enormous extent in army circles.
With this, too, there is an enormous
amount of hard drinking. Besides all
this, luxury in its general aspects has
obtained a firm foothold in the Ger
man army everywhere. Out of every
hundred officers at least ninety live
beyond their means.
AS dire result of all this usury
and money marriages have become
established features in life. Against
this whole train of evils the Kaiser it
is true. Eliminates DEGREES and army
orders.
Yet the Kaiser himself is largely-one
might say solely-responsibl for the
present highly unsatisfactory condition
of his army. There has never been a
monarch on the throne of Prussia, who
has been such a spendthrift, nor one
so fond of expensive court festivities
and lavish personal display, and for
him to preach to his young officers
strict economy seems a ludicrous para
dox.
The efficiency of the army, too. has
seriously suffered. First, all the trust
ed and able men that had slowly risen
before 1866 are gone. The Kaiser
would have none of them remain in ac-
tive service. He called this "rejuvenat-
ing the army, process of rapidly
wedding out all the battle-scarred and
experienced commanders. The process
has left none but totally untried men
in every post of importance, men neith-
er very able nor at all willing to
cr1ticise or to withstand the Kaiser's
whimsical innovations.
Again, both the weapons with which
the wars of the future will be fought
and the radical change in tactics and
in strategy that must result from the
employment of smokeless powder and
long-range guns and rifles are new
elements, INFESTED on large scale.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that the Kaiser. from his strong love
OF the spectacular, has taught his army
at every great maneuver held since
his accession in 1888 not to fight as
they WHY have to fight in a future war
in order to win. Instead, he has
taught them to fight as if the old
smooth-bores were still in use. His
massing of cavalry and his insane cav
airy and infantry charges in serried
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

ranks up steep hills and over vast ter
ritories swept by the enemy's FIRE for
long distances have been the amaze
ment OF all competent judges. of every
foreign general witnessing these dis
plays, which are magnificent as purely
military spectacles. but far worse than
useless as a minicry OF actual war
conditions.
At the big autumn maneuvers a cou-
pie of years ago. when American OFF,
GERS fresh from the Philippines were
present as eye-witnesses. 1 had this
from the lips OF one of the latter: IF
the Kaiser means to tackle the enemy
in that style in the next war not a
man or horse of them will reach their
destination.
Next to that stands the gruesome
chapter of the abuse of power by off,
GERS and non-commissioned officers in
the German army exercised toward
their subordinates. the rank and file.
Nearly every day items may be read
in the German press like the following.
cabled here on Dec. il last:
"a thousand specifications of cruelty
are made against Lieut.. Schilling of
the Ninety eighth Regiment of Infan-
try, whose trial begins at Metz to-
day
Two DAYS later the same Associated
Press correspondent reported a similar
case, only worse. wherein a sergeant
named Franzlxi. of the Eighty-ffth In
fantry, figured with 1920 counts of
maltreatment and abuse of authority
ON 100 counts. These, however, are but
ordinary cases. There have been not
few in recent years where convic-
ton was had for tormenting luckless
private soldiers to death
The German army. then, judged by
every rule that governs modern life,
is in a bad WAY. Will it require an
other lena to restore that robustness
of moral fiber to the German army
which was probably the most impor-
tant factor that led 1t on from victory
to victory in the gigantic struggle with
France a generation ago?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Diseases That DIR. HATHAWAY SucceSSfully Cures.

In all these years Of enormous prac-
tice and speciaIism, II is safe to say
that DR.. Hathaway has developed and
perfected treatments to cover the ma
jority of diseases. The readers Of this
paper, who follow his announcements
know that he often. with the permits
sion of the writers, reprints letters re-
ceived by him from grateful cured pa
tents. But for every letter he has
published he has five hundred In a
vault that he can never find time nor
space to publish.
These letters bear out the fact that
the people whom DR.. Hathaway treats
are Invariably cured; they that write
him years afterwards, and still are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

You should make every effort 10 call
In person, al least once. for In that
way you will have a better chance TO
get acquainted with the personality OF
the doctor. Besides ali callers have
free use OF the doctors vast medical
equipment. such az static, faradic
Galvanic electrical machinea, mag
neuc appliances, vibratory apparatus,
sides sprays. inhalors, and other de-
vices that many Will IND beneficial
These are all free 70 callers, while
those who are treated BY mail get the
medical book. Self examination
blanks. etc, free. TIE addreas h the
same ~ for years past. y. NEWTON
HATHAWAY, n. D., asa Bryan street
~ M. 2 ~ 3. 2 10 3 =. m. Bundaye
10 a, m. ~ y. M,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

and simultaneously his leave. When a
thong of a "geta" is accidentally sew
cred on the return from the visit to a
sick person a firm belief exists that
the patient must die. The Japanese,
however, dearly love the ''geta," and
although civilization may teach them
to win battles It will never induce
them to wear leather boots.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
V-17H-l9-----------------
FOoTGEAR OF THE JAPANESE.
1t Makes the Feet Hard and the An
kles Strong.

kIes Strong.
From the London Chronicle.
The Japanese shoes, or "geta," as
they are called, are one of the singu-
larly distinctive features of Japanese
life which will strike the observer with
wonderment as soon as he sees them
looming along the roadway, or hears
them scraping the gravel with an irrita-
BILE squeak that makes his very nerves
shudder. Nevertheless. awkward
though the shoes appear, they are of
a kind constituted to make feet as
hard as sheet iron and ankles as strong
as steel girders. The shoes are divided
into two varieties; the low shoe is call
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27


rear o Nj Mgansr ehd Its
entg % Ts n oSna leading
Ea hot tcfan at
m Its estimated osts $500
@ 1 Immense and painting by nnusmm
gafsa P"Hng being
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

You can write DR.. Hathaway with
the strictest confidence, feeling sure
that what you tell him will be kept
IN secret. Only you and he will know.
lie will tell you OF the best way TO be
cured, and exactly by what means
he proposes 10 bring about the cure.
Furthermore, he win be glad % give
you when you call, or send you any one
Of the following eight books. accord
INK 10 the subject that would interest
you: No. ], Diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs; No. z, Diseases OF the Uri-
nary Tract No. 3, Diseases OF Women.
No. 4. Diseases 81 the Skin, Rectal and
Hheumati sm, no. B, Blood Poison.
No. 8. Nervous Debility and Vital
Weakness No. 7. Structure. no. 3.
Tor tho book you want, Il win be for
wafde1 you promptly