davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
PETITIONS IN gANkRuPrcY.

voUu-arv petition fn aanzrup--v was fled ~-r.-ea
by George r. Busch William .. guaen ooupr-s.7r
The nrn ot Busch d z1aez. leather. No 80 Coolest with
Liabilities os s. go OF 81 700 The u--s-irI
creditor IS McDer1lort Howard 30 $50 Wguiau-s-
ssl The assets consist ot acc1-z s--4o and STOCK in
trade 800
schedules FLED by Julius F'r0-sr SHOW ~ & 4e8
s1e assets q salI5 The principal Teft Weller
q A---@ me remaining creditors all hold t-.r
sIai ar11It-s The assets consist 81 60
ha1cs q ne 7eceiFe- Renting TON n ne
OF which -apsec
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
STEEL CONFERENCES ABROAD

Berlin Oct. THE German steel svndicats IS
holding conferences at Cologne with the British
French and Belgian producers. So Tar as known
rhe American steelTnakers are not represented
The German syndicate refused 10 answer a direct
question whether Americans were taking mart
No Americans we're present az the public dinner
given 10 he delegates yesterday evening The Oh
1ect of the conferences as reported IS 70 reach an
International selling arrangement. but the pro
ceedIugs are kept strictly secret
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

1t seems incredible that any mod
ern merchant should cling to the p.
NJ" systematic scheme once uni
versaI in the clothing business of dis
posing of undesirable goods by CIV
ing a premium to any salesman who
works them off.
1t has no place In our stOres-
For we long ago realized what bad
business it is in the long run to sell a
customer anything which for any rea-
son viii not be satisfactory; and in
stead of ''P. Ms" for the statesmen
next season, we dispose of our stock
through proper reductions in price
the first season.
So our stock is always fresh and
new and there's no incentive to any
salesman to persuade a customer to
select a slow selling pattern IN pref
erence to the best we have.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. warren
opposite City Han
B42 Broadway. 18th. We fu orieTs
~ and 40 TO l5s +th Ava os mall
and "a West 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
SUES ALFRED Il. BOND FoR ssoooo

member OF the Calumet Club and connected with
The De Peyster Hail Company. has brought a suit
against Alfred H Bond. president OF the Calurne+
Club, 20 recover $4,000 for SANDER M Bond in
his answer pleaded that his statements vvsrs
true Nr Hall obtained yesterday on order n
recIing Mr.. Bond 70 furnish bill of Particulars
setting forth when and where the acts with which
ne charged Hail were committed. and aiso the
names OF the persons with whom Halls uams vas
connected.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
SHIPPING NEWs
Por- Of New-Y0rk, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1904


sea--s- Majestic CB-l Ezve- Liverpool September c
and Queenstown -. the White star line wi,a $50
cabin and 56l atse-as7 passs1g1-s nails and --ss
Steamer An-horia By Bake Glasgow September -
aac Movie = . aence-s'I 9r1a WIZ 213 raa1 and
4s s-.srase passenser1 ana 1odse arrived a. -1s Bar
-rn0-- - an1 Lovsr and 5ol-oE1s - % "a z-a-1uE
American Line Wiz passengers ald ul1sa Passec
steamer Princess Irene Ger Da1uszazu ss-as sep
te--os- = Naples = ant Gi5ra 2G oe---as & c.
A---vs. a, ,ae Ba- az la50 a n
Steamer Ca1tl-saos By N.snet. Scu-asava July -
A--.--7l 5,,r.- Ref7-r 81 Ts-.s, - s- - as as
& Co. Arrived AZ the Bar 2--5 r.
Steamer Su-al tSorl E,tagse- Ba-a-aa September sa
T. ne elaeo -Atns 90 ~itH one cah-a passenger aad
e N0rre. 5fa-fue- Galveston Ser-~--aa- N
ne Southern Pacific Co VIE ndss Les, -ua-aass a.
steamer L-gouisr wenssa=, Port Arthur Tex s.7--n
Anchored aorth n the Sc0fIsn5 Lir1-sr,, a. -
s-' amer Colorado. EsS Noble SEPTEMBER 26 a-e s-1s
and aa1se. Anchored Cua-a1cins a. IS 2 =
Steamer EvsfH SI--tva1 Porr Tampa wtta Qhospha--
-0cs g ;as American AE-crt1-al Chs-al-a- Co.
% e, : 5- 7 80 w z7I. 7.-SASsEe S 59-E9 q c4--s7-
% ne Ll- L-ll-op = o. Wi5 passengers ana 116sa
Steamer Biue1elds Hastings baltimore % II q F7s---
VIE nose -, - @ -slaE 25lI.ns a. So T.
steamer AeuHr1~t1r.
steamer Ma-svS sr, Hsa5sr Pe25 7s2 Ks 59 a. . s n
dad 5a1ppiaE and Trading Co. oaI-asg Quarantine
stsansr Iaragasaa Staples. Boston 70 caa-i,s n
A9..oGy ~ x qe2s; lstI SGa-aa5-ne a. 2.2o Il
west. fres5 breeze. cloudy
SAILED
Steamer Potsdara tDu-chl. Rotterdam VIA Bou-
@ -2gas' SoF1 AnleTlss ,ILal Napies ard Genoa Ras
Busnos ares etc Cou1us. SeNs-Orieans Baltic lE-I
etc. Aiene Ger Iaagua- Capa FTsv+l s--- E=-L--t
Brl. Para. MaranhRu, Ceara etc Nusraa r,afvs--,-
9oa-ae. Norfolk and Newport News. David s. Ann :
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
I47e-pool oet sailed steamer Oceanic arl Can.-os
Sew-york via Queenstown.
Liverpool, oct arrived. Car1oana fEa-,
rice Nev-YorS for Manchester ~
Plymouth. oct g. $50 atsarlsr r,.,,~z.sr
tGeTl- haenpH. NeV-York for Chs-oourE a1d F5sr
burg land proceeded '
Isle of Wight Oct 5-Paased steamer NFa-~.r, N,
Bingham Sew-York trr Hun N'b-
Southampton. oct 3 nnon-Sa{lee
Wilhelm Ger. Richter Csroul Breusr Nsv-York va
Cherbou-g --N Va
I0neen ocy Sailed. steamer Narragazsst, Br Scott.
Glasgow OCT ARRIVED. steamer Ethiopa "a, r.,
dane. Nsw-YorE '-'-'' --'iS-
stettin tet arrived steamer WIebat Ger Zl1-hon
sen. Nev-Xork via Chrtsrara etc 10
Cherb0rrE. trs 3 n-Saflec searner E--,r---- vy-
helm Geo Richter tcrou Bremen ana sorrhsr7pr,rI
NeW-YGrk --~-e'.-t'@''''
Naples. OCT uidnghe-SnfIe4
GER. DuSEs New-Yark ----~ ~a~~-
mama s.ct S-ArriHe ec steamer EIuro .Er, SINH
New ork Wa 81 Vincent Y ana sinsa1ors ~
rtnaario sept Arrived. RefhiI
NeW-fc via A0utevtdeO Hsl@nos A,-~es
Colon Oct S-sa.lec, steamer Ffnanoa sukef7~th NJ
st Thomas Oct 3 8 a m-Ar-tved stsarsr K,rona rBr,
OeFInichSel NeW-Horh for 81 Croix Barbados etc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

san Francisco Oct 5-For a week -uls1'-s, -s-,-t
Virginia has been rising steadily owlns % - a.
OF ore in 200 feet level To-day was ZIG ,rases
i've in stock market for months heavy - a.
- Isa5,-s. No--5 End g.ock were made on news =
continued Improvement in Consolidate -, "a
and Virginia which stock sold as nisA a. -, sst-
Ophir S3 %. Toward room prices hal - : rad
back under realizing sales bu- -le 4-'-
healrhY Cluotar Mons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
DISTRESS N BRITISH CITIES
Thousands said To Be on Verge Of starva-
tion N Large Cities

london OCT 5-A- a meeting ~ che Ma1chester
cry Council to-day tr vas announced that owing
r. The hard times and depression IN the cotton
industries between forty thousand and fly thou
sand people IN rhe poorer parts n the city were
practically On the verge q starvation Similar
conditions prevail in Lo-GCr and other large cities
of re Tinted Kingdom. where --e winter is ez-
pected b ore of The hardest III many wears for
The poorer classes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

constipation. dysueusiz. bss5z.L.- -
and all stomach and liver 5igorSe- --<zinsss
icaLly cured py Bohns Homeopathic I.aV-.s--l-
new remedy. They are 50 mild rha~ -
cause Ine least nausea OF discomfort SIN = -f
induce the result IN a manner rhar af-o-5 - -l-I
greatest satisfaction Eat what Won - -. -
VIII Keep the human machine in perfaer ---sss 49,
- oroer- Price 25e- Wholesale by Crittenf1S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were FLED yesterday
the first name being that Of the debtor:
cotley, rh9H.as z ana Coucourss Park Hotel o.
f'osraopolltan Range .-...-. & ~
CralsEeac. Fa-a nua suo-hs- saa
-Felf, Walter Eli Taylor -..-..--- $50
-yecAer sfsenh Sc - Cornell and a1or1e---.- las
2 -I-t. -h7If-s J--z Nil1ank and another $50
Ealpr-n. Jacob 6. and Charles Halprtn-NsR-
-leek aoc Dining Furniture o
Harlem r' Pax Amusement CO. 4 Bazson.. 42s
AeE-fork Asbestos Mauu.a- a-t1llug Cu-Sauiuszy
Foundry and Machine '.......--.-...,. $50
xxx. dc-n -1elaetl.e Lenisun. Abs
leEle AEry - Becker
Nefrel. Elight-Electric Vehicle CO .-..---.--. g9S
o. B-iau. james Co~sn go
Cr-e. Beu52rl--W Greene . SCI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
REcEWER Foa A LIoUlo AIR COMPANY

AIRED l. curtis has been appointed receiver for
ne consolidated Liquid Air Company IN suit
brought h. Harry J E. Tou.g creditor +or
S73 % on an assigned claim Of Po-raira -osror
The bond o. the receiver was fixed an srf0 TrbT
MeCrone, Of 10. 8 Broadway, Is the attorney for
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
HEARING IN HEARsT CASE HERE

Washington. Oct. 5-The case n William Hearst
against The coal earring roads which was assigned
for hearing b. the Interstate Commerce r7r-rr.s.
sion IL Chicago or October j. has been transferred
70 NeV-T ork where the hearing VII take place "a
DcLober q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments were among
those fled yesterday the first name is that OF the
debtor the second that of tire creditor and date
when judgment was fled.
schHiici- EI5I-a p and EUs,ace = Cordova.
Strange. Fear1lary II 1sss -.... saos
April 3 iso4 - 2.so2
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED
WeosteT. Ie5z and syroH Ls-C KohIusan; Deoela-
wsoster,- NyTan IL 'iirsrh ana anorher Ausus'
Webster 1ssoi'-R Kaight and another. Fsoru-
sane-c I Harding and another: June IS 1891 9sa
Rogsrz NasAalis PJ 3 Poster, ApTil 3 1900. 1Ta2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 600 Sunset 536 Moon Moons ars II
HIGH WATER
sandy Island sos He'll c,a,a & 20
p P.M-saEcy Hook 507 Gov Island 8 80 Hell cate rs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
The STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct flour firm. WEIEAT-sprnE gut.,
ENG eas5 80 Northern carloads. 81 Isas winter duIi
@ and easy Ne red s. ia CORN steady Nc 2 yellow
~ 10 corn 5sc OATS Arm. . white 8ssc- NJ Z
a. i1se o 11e Canal freshts higher. wheat 3c com
Chicago. Oct 6.-Ths Isaainr e.ru-.. -,,,.- a.. -,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Cash cu0tltion. WcTe f0IIoU4. 0TrT7 vrn.
eAI 20 - X sSssN ~ 1zsl IA No q 81 lOGSl IS;
No rsc. 81 U.S. - 4-ss CORN No 2 sac NO y-i-
s~l sos%o5 OA<A Aa . soAsS No (. .aif. Ge+s sSo,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

our position is outlined IL my letter ~ the Dock
Commissioner owing ro the great expense in
opera ting steamers 10 and from New YORK
large amount oc the freight trade ~ the country
has been diverted from New-To To-z 2 other cities
whore they have either free piers only q nominal
rental 's charged We uave~ made any contract
with the Dock Department f7~ these piers but IN
l-F-erl r"r. 1893 we made proposition 70 the Dock
Department which was never accepted. Since Their
business has fallen n such extent rhat IL iq
r1r1ss. BILE for % renew our first proposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

the "fulfillment of destiny in the per-
formance of duty" The question very
naturally arises, what duty performed
by "Old John" fulfilled destiny? Invading
another State, stealing horses, or pulling
a rope? His last act was on a tight rope
and Judge Douglas said he suffered death
Tor HIS CRIMES, instruction, murder.
treason, etc.
| would suggest to DR.. CORTLAND Ny
avs that better illustration Of The tul-
hllment of destiny would be Judas
iscariot; for while he was not charged
with as many bad things as Judge
Douglas brings against John Brown (all
y which were true), Judas was gentleman
enough to acknowledge his wickedness
lid, TO save expenses, vent and hanged
himself, whereas, John Brown, gloried in
ais murderous and reasonable intern.
and threw the cost of his hanging on
the State he invaded. Judas Iscal:ot did
dot intend, nor did he expect. when he
Betrayed to the Chief Priest the where
IEouts OF Jesus, to procure his death:
that was farthest from his thoughts, for
when he saw the mischief he had done.
as was so sorry for his act that he went
aad hanged himself But John Brown,
With IL white men and negroes, started
out to ''incite serviie instruction, muir
der. treason, and every other crime that
1lsgraces humanity and didn't repent
3ut Judge Douglas said he died on the
sallows for his crimes
When will our Northern brethren
cease trying to pervert history, and learn
tell the truth? John Brown, a martyr
raeed! If so, then may every murder
er who is hanged be placed in the cal
9ndar of saints I am not surprised that
lien arose and left the hall the other
light when DR.. Myers was eu,ogizing the
I'D horse thief and murderer.
When the war ended and Yankee troops
were struggling all through the South,
nd Freedman's bureaus we're set up in
all the towns, we had an experience that
proved two things: First, that the av-
erage Yankee hated the whites OF the
South; second, that while he pretended
TO be the negro's special friend he would
lake from him as soon as ne would from
a white man. The Freedman's bureau,
which purported to be sort OF court OF
adjustment of misunderstanding be-
tween the whites and the negroes, was,
in fact, nothing more nor less than a
scheme of Judicial Stealage. Negroes
were given to understand That the law
was in their favor, and it was their
right, as we'll as their duty, to bring all
the complaints against the whites, they
could, to the bureau, and, in case of
conviction, the informer, the negro who
brought the complaint, would share in
the money which the white defendant
would have to pay; and the case usually
went against the white man. you catch
'erl and bring EN- to me, and Ill skin
EN-; I'll take the meat, the hide and
the tallow, and you may have the head,
the horns and the hoofs,' was about
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

| the Legislature he would not take them
off
II was in 1880. so the story was told
me. that Uncle Sam, then Representa-
i've, mad a Tree negro living on his plan
tation who was a great admrer of him,
ahd would do anything Uncle Sam would
ask OIL him. He had voted for him every
tiIhe ne had been a candidate, and it
| was MS delight to come to the city
JUST 10 look at Sam sitting in the big
! mouse, as the Capitol was called. One
Gay Uncle Sans horse broke loose from
tie rack and went home. and during the
evening heavy rain fell which filed
ROCKY Branch just south of the city. so
| as to be. for awhile, impossible to ne
destrians. But Uncle Sam and the free
negro CHS name was Jim Mlller) wero
| determined to cross, if possible. Jim
| SAID ne didn't mind wading, himself. but
| ne would not hear to Sans wading. he
| cause he was Legislator and had on
ms line clothes. At length he said
Sam, If you'll get on my back I'll carry
you over. Jim was man of big frame
and heavy weight, and Uncle Sam felt
very sure that he could make the trim
/ loi, although the stream was wide n
was not more than two or three foat
d9ep. 1T any place. So, UP Uncle Sam
mounted, and into the stream went Jim
AS they reached the deepest place whara
tae current was swift Uncle Sam for
g2ttlng he was riding Jim Miller. instead
OF his horse, and being little excited on
account OF the swiftness of the current
popped his spurs into him. Jim STONED
Wn'le ne said: Sam, stop that. if Won
spur me again I'll pitch you over nv
head into the water" Uncle Sam prom
ised to keep his feet still and so Jim
Went forward, but presently stepping
into hole where the water was unex-
pcctedly deep, because of a washout.
Urole Sam forgot himself and spurred
Jim again; and, true to his word, Jim
gave him whirl over his head and into
the water he went, receiving a ducking
that wet him all over
1t was said that that ducking broke
! Uncle Sam from wearing his spurs. ex.
cept when riding. After that he would
take them off when dismounting and
buckle them to his saddle
In 1912 James b. Shepard was the nomi-
nee for the Senate from Wake, and
Cncle Sam ran against him as an indie
pendent candidate, while Nat. Warren
ran as the Wing candidate. Shepard was
elected, and Uncle Sans political career
closed. During the campaign, when the
candidates spoke at Banks Shepard made
fsome remark that reflected upon Uncle
Sam, and | remember seeing Barnes
| Whitaker, his son, rush up and strike
Shepard with a stick, and Shepard threw
a book at him.
There was quite an excitement in the
crowd, for a few moments, but it soon
subsidized and peace reigned. I might say
a great many things about "Uncle Sam"
/ that would interest the old people, per-
laps, but ,as the majority of my read
erS don't even know me, / guess they
will excuse me from writing further of
my Uncle Sam, of whom they never
heard
p. SIN my article last Sunday, speak
ing OF the dinner given to Gen. Lane, the
pr. inter- made me say it was ''small,
instead of, as l wrote it,, swell" al
fair"
/ r.. II. WHITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
WHY ARE NORTHERN WRITER'S
STILL PERVERTING HISTORY?
If John Brown Fulfilled Destiny by Doing His Duty
What of Judas? Some LaughabIe Mis-
cries of Construction DAYS.

In an address before a convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association
in Washington city, delivered by Rev.
Cortland Myers, D. D., brooklyn divine,
a few weeks ago, his subject being The
Men of Destiny" he is reported as hav-
irc said. "All men fulfill their destiny
when they do their duty" and gave John
Brown as an illustration of one man who
fulfilled his destiny by doing his duty
Who was John Brown, and what duty
cid he perform?
In the estimation of DR.. Myers he was,
of course, very great and good man,
and fulfilled his destiny by doing some
great and good deed, or else he would not
have used him as an illustration. Did
John Brown fulfill a destiny by doing a
duty? is the question the reader would
like to have answered. AMI the answer
to that question must be in accord with
the facts of history, aud not warped b.
pre- ;udice or sentiment
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas vas North
eln man, and was thorough" ccnversant
with the history of the Kansas troubles
ami the John Brown raid. and l will let
hin, give the reader an idea of the mat
ter as he saw it.
H. a speech delivered by him in the
United States Senate, January 49, 1860,
fayoring resolution instructing the Ju-
dietary Committee to report a bill Tor
the protection of States end Territories
against invasion, Judge Douglass said IN
effect that John Brown was a desperate
character. Referring to Brown and his
assc ciates, he asks
Who, until the Harper's Ferry out
rage, ever conceived that American CIT
zenG could be so forgetful of their duties
to themselves, to their country and to
the constitution as to plan the invasion oil
arother State with the view of melting
servile instruction, murder, treason. and
every other crime that disgraces hu
manity?"
John Brown was the man to whom
Judge Douglas referred-the man who
planned the invasion of another state
with the view of melting INSURREC
T1ON, MURDER, TREASON, AMI
EVERY OTHER CRIME THAT DIS
GRACES HUMANITY
Again, Judge Douglas said: 1--WE have
been told that a notorious man (JohT
Brcwnl, who has recently suffered death
for his crimes upon the gallows, boosted
in Cleveland Ohio, in a public lecture
year ago, that he then had body Of
men employed in running away horses
from the Shareholders of Missouri, anc
pointed to 4 stable in Cleveland which
was full of stolen horses at that time
John Brown, then, according to Judge
Douglas, was a wholesale horse thief, in
addition to planning and trying to put
into execution instruction, murder
treason and every other crime that dis
srsces humanity"
And this is the man that Dr. Cortland
Myers would hold up to the Young Mems
Christian Association as an example Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

tear the fence down and make il up
where the pegs were. SO that the fence
would be the line between the new pos
session and the ''old boss But while
Sambo was tearing the fence down, the
'old boss" came out and inquired of his
fol mer slave what he was doing We'll
boss" said he MY line runs so close to
the fence l thought it mout be better
to put the fence on de line so we'd both
know where de line was
How come you to own that land over
there?" asked the old master
81 paid de head Yankee man ten dol
lars for de forty acres, and he stuck
down dem red pegs along dar and told
me my forty acres laid down dat dar
way"
You say you paid him ten dollars for
your land"
Yes, boss
Did he give you a deed for the land,
when you paid the money!"
20, yes, boss; I got de deed all right"
You wouldn't mind showing it to me,
would you, SAM
Course 1 don't mind showing It to you.
got it rite here in de top OF my old
hat. Here it is handing to his old
master a leaf torn out of a memorandum
book, saying as he did so: You can read
it for yourself. boss read it for your
self
The old master did read it for himself,
and then he read it aloud for Sans bene-
fit; and now, I'll write it for the reader
benefit Here it is-the deed the mead
Yankee" gave to old Sam:
know all men by these present: That
wilderness, so I have lifted ten dollars
out of this bIanked old fool"
Good Lord-a-n1ity. is dat the way dat
Iparer reads?"
Yes" replied the old master, that's
what it says"
and dat Yankees got my ten dollars
and gomez
Yes, I expect he's gone"
For de Lord, dat Yankee shore did
I'll cat me scanilous. reckon I'd better
Put dem rails back on de fence I took
off
\ negro claimed that "the head Yam
| kee man" who rode a milk white horse,
save him mill, out on Swift Creek, as
the army came along; and another Yam
kec stopping at the mill, awhile after,
and hearing of the gift, asked the negro
| Il lnaJ neaQ 1aHkee man gave MIN d
deed to the mill property. He said no.
We'll, come out here said Yankee
number two, "and I'll fix your deed for
you The Yankee shot him through
the head and rolled him into the mill
pond is the way I heard the story.
We had wonderful times in the days
of reconstruction; but, with cotton at
| i cents a pound and our country at
peace with all the world, and the rest
of mankind. as General Taylor said, we
ought to let by-gones be by-gones. But
they will come up, now and then, espe-
ciaIly when an incident like the Myers
one brings up old John Brown and the
memories that cluster about him.
| Lest the reader may come to the con-
clrsion that | am not reconstructed and
have not become reconciled to the situa-
ton, I wish to say, (and then III close
up en- the John Brown" matter) that
the South has a future that will far
sr1rass the glory of the slavery period,
provided the Same conservatism which
new controls public opinion, in church
ana in State, continues to be the lead
ing Characteristic of our people, white
aud black. If let alone the South can
and viii solve the race problem, and do
it IL such a way that both races will
BE- better and stronger, end OF course
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Portruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. in to IA days SOC