davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
Sin SluptGcftr 0rr Wcn5cit

i0It, Is ici itulmcn3lpcrtb, nic oiclc
oItuo0iidc NiittcI nch i'm @c6ruth
iino, 5. q. Gin loId)c5 iiir Ole GrbuI.
tlnG 0cr'6ortc >co Moorc3 - @rob
matters oG0lbci l5ee." God iei
bic2 4Pittel Ouru 3uiae ron Some.
icI nod lDirii0mcr BcmaGr wcrocu.
Sect. wcIm COS Soar ouSiGlH oocr
crBrnut, gc5t man nid)t mebr III 0cn
BortcL III &r1utcr fir glbae" 5rt
iomncIn, ionOcrn ciuiodl nod Ser
r&Gi.cn Npotbtfc II. cr!a@1l @pctb'3
Gage ono zulp6ur. @tuc Gaicn }lpos
itctcn pcrfo,ticn c9 fir 50c. ODER
$1.OO 0ic 6I1ihc, oocr 6 lUiro Oircft
Gclcn GjnicnounJ oc3 Erciics ucr.
ioot BON Scr Ngctb Gbculicol 60,
II GortlanOt Ctr, 9tctp Dorf Gitg.
81 uCrfaufcn mo empioblen bird
ole @iujam3 & @att9 2~ioctbefer,
unO Neoh gr1lg 81, H~erin9tcn. lunO
&orarO.S.r Y, @tpriISjCp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
&ur5c aobclocpciNc ben.
Srdln Enhr, SndlthLrc.

Atlantic Gitn u. l., fl.
NpriI. - &obn AnOrcma, Ger irilbcrc
It60tiiMc @iilf2. lpltr0c
hcutc III ildJa 5abrcn 3uhtboua Der
nrtbciIt, uut0cm cr iid) Gc5 Cic6.
itobI3 ili6tiifcr @cl0cr }luN @ctra3c
Zen $4,000 iGntl0ig bc,omnt bate.
@r bottc iciu Geiijit 8c0edt uno iid)
aus Dem Staltbc 0cnIod)t, etc ouiicl6r
cEt0clt luorocn mar, lmr0c jcood)
cin8cionBcL 5uriid gcbrott ul1o Dor
@crtGt gcitclt. Der fir i'm gcItcno
0cnlahtc politiide GinihlB ruog nid)t
im StonOc, i'm p2r Stroic 5lt be.
luubrCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
HrpGi6iiicn fir M.iIunri.

Scficrion Gith,. Mo., e.
slpri!. - Mit 81 QcJan 81 Stimmcn
nabm bepitc bas llntcrGaus Der sc.
icbacbinB oon Miiiourj cine gia on,
mcItc rcroronct NaB cin&crfoiiuiga.
antcnocnlcnt sur Ginf!ibrun0 pom
Nrobibition iiir bcn lan5el, Stout
Sen @dbIcrn sur N%bititEnrnD inter
hrcitct uer0Cn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
SBc SaOihgS Yanf oi Baltimore.

"a. Diir3 1909.
Tie tdhritfcH 9inirn SHt Mate uUn orei unb
tiprm bolbeu t3% %%'rn8rnt, am I Npri! 1000
frlin, nel1en ait !Utem IaGe unl ben 0reblt
eine5 iehtH Gonip3 pefdhri"heu 'He''N5r "',h an
uio 1nb yiortGg, ocH 10. gpril 1908, tnr
8 iniragulg TT Die NiteT Der Eep0'itoren betpit
iCiu
stnnts' nto EiaotIicuerl meiosn boa ee.
panf be3abii.
gillian p. Gpnflins,
(gSar527, 1WtD Brdloent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
Scaboaro Tlotioa Gtmifcb

ncrl1bt Baltimore ttglin. nit Wusnabme be
Gonnicq UNI : Tor s Yio6rittuss. Inrtmep
e!eiirttde. Vel:lttura: iftrftcr Sua. ~tirIe'tt
@euic, ihnelre i}G5rt rad ben ~teforts bee
Siipe. @egcr Sanhbrh uno Sitiornatior
pcnoe man fhb an 8. M. Clifton, 6. a.. a..
gprtIneuidlt8c6iuoe Baltimore. dRo.
fnr1rl2 1Wt 1&Sj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

million icniotioncue NrQobcn &C.
mott. &tin Sanger lei i'm 5tonOc,
scr }crit6rcnoen &,aft Nicica Grplo-
Iip.@ cidoiica SIT mioerltchct. Cine
@rouotc ici IN zen Gd)ornitcin cinca
Sd,iod)tid)iiiea cinGtiuloncn mo u,.
Ter Der @uiicrlinic bcraltaHctomulcn.
Der 0fii5icr beOoucrte, 0oG Die iran.
50iiid)c Miorinc nod) midi nit Oicicl1
@rouotcn ptricbcn lei o5uobl bic
&crillhc bcreit3 Dor s Gotrrn 6c1orl-
ren bltteu.
&ur5c aobtl0cpciMrn
- In NucncS 2lOrca, %rlCttiuicn,
lon9tcn Die Gompicr r&otomoc" rno
uSoycn Nrince" nit So 100000 III
@oI0 an, mcINc bon 9tNu. Dortcr
Nnnticr9 u~b0cion0t morCn.
- %roiciior @t1iom C5lcr Gro
ftiior Ncliua Der Wic0j}iu an Der
llnipcrijtGt Grioro, idifitc iiN QcItcrn
IN Southampton an Dem 0onptcr
oN0riutic" nod 9tClr Norf elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
Ebcrit SoifmGu Gitf Dem &iifSug.

&unio2 Stu fl. @lpril. -
r3cbntouicno Solootcn f5nttcn
Gru5p Snatc liGt III Der @cgcno ian.
gen, in mclHcr Ct ij1 ~pcrborgcn bGDt,
ia8tc Cbcrit Hob Soffiuoa BON Der
G%tIobomo Stuat3milij, mtI0cr Oic
ti:r5tGc miIoc bcrpc9ete .So9o ouf
Sen Grccta- 0duRttip1 Icitctc, ais cr
hclltc bier onlangtc. Or Pciip0ct iiN
III cincm miIocn 0ijnn bciic0cjtcn sc
hict, mc!hc2 lid) III ciltcr 2Gngc pon
100 ruo ciller %rcitc o3n 30 Ncilrn
bis nadj Dem Hc0 Hircr crItrc1t. Gic
les 8cbict lit icjt &abrcn Der SAulpis
minfcl iIii6ti8cr &erbre1cr lctucicn.
6rilbcr oocr ipIttr ncrocu mir i'm
jr6pd) iol8cn. N&iuIum (ilgbnIart.
elm otter @rcn3bcuohuer ut0 tribe.
rcr Morihull pcn Eo0Jc Sin, lejtct
icbt Die Sudjc. Gro}9 5nafe muroc
oQcm 3uciicl in Dem @cic6t
- SiforD @roun0, ucr Der @nflnit
scr WliIiI pcrmunoct."
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

erbury some four years age, moved bacn to Waterbury, last week.
 Courtland BabCock and family have closed their summer home and re- turned to their home at Montclair, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Robert Ba.DcocA of Red City have closed up their home and are visiting friends in Rye, N. Y. They expect to soon start for Europe, where they intend to spend the win ter.
 It is reported that John B. Pope mas sold the Charles nard place. which he recently bought, to out of town parties.
 Samuel JaDot moved his family to Woodbridge, last week.
 Levi s. Taylor returned to New York, last Wednesday, after spend- ing a couple of weeks vacation at his farm.
 H. o. Chatfeld's well drilling ma chine, which has been at work for Mrs Frazier, struck a fine vein of water after drilling through more than 40 feet of solid rock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what tre. mendous appetltes farm hands usually have; but while they eat we'll they work well, too.
 Here's q good suggestion about feed ing farm hands. Give them plenty of Quaker Oats. A big dish Of Quaker Oats poFrIdge with sugar and cream or milk Is the greatest break, fast in the world for a man who needs pigor and strength for q long day'a york, The man that eats Quaker Oqta olentlfully and often is the man who ioes good work without excessive ia tigue, There is q sustaining quality m Quaker Oats not found In other foods, and for economy it is at the head Of the ligt, Besides the regular size packages Quaker Oats is pacEcd m large size family packages, with and without china, 6
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Charles Jennings and will begin work there soon.

Charles Jennings and will begin work there soon.
 Frank Baldwin spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Mich ols
 Charles Green and family spent Sunday in Ansonia, the guest of Mr Greens sister, Mrs Minnie Bristol.
 Mrs Charlotte Alexander of Hart ford was a guest, last Friday and Saturday, of Mrs Sophia E. Boards ley on Elm street.
 J. l. Andrews. who was laid up, a few days last week, with a lame back, is now able to De out again and at work on H. J. Lords handsome new res dence.
 Morris Nusbann is having all his buildings improved by being newly painted. Craft &Lyons have the contract.
 E. A. Hurd has a new horse pur- chased of Rev MT France of Hunt ington.
 E. A. Hurd has been putting a new silo under his barn and making other repairs. w. w. Bliss of East Village is doing the work.
 MT and Mrs William Wagner had a little son arrive at their home on Thursday, September 295.
 MT and Mrs William E. Curtis took in the Masonic gathering at Wallingford on Saturday.
 Mrs F. J. Wales and Master Ralph nave returned home after a three weeks visit with friends in Hartford.
 John Henrietta, who was in-
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
South Britain
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Irving S. Platt, a student at the University of Buffalo, has returned to his studies.
 Mary E. Platt, who has been se- gerely ill, is slowly recovering.
 Master Howard Woruin is attend ing the Hudscn-Fulton exposition.
 c. B. Luf is entertaining his broth CT, Daniel Luf, and family, of New Haven.
 Everett s. Platt is having a bath room and furnace installed in his house. F. F. hitchcock of Wood" bury is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

J. l. Andrews, although he is busy on H. J. Lords handsome new residence, is now ready and has the time to do interior decorating and papering for all who wish and can also furnish the wall paper for you and he would be glad to cali and show you his sample books if you are contemplating doing any papering this fall.
 Albert Foh '.utach. Jr.. hss the contract for building a new house for Miller Tomlinson on White Hill near
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

jured in Bridgeport by an auto near ly three weeks ago, is still quite poorly and confined to his bed most of the time.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Oxford.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 F. w. Hubbell sold a fine COW to George Minor of Southford, recently. James Lancaster of Chestnut Tree Hill, who came to Oxford from Wat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
LEVEE PROBABLY ASSURED.
Alderman Tucker Interests Railroad
in Brownsville to Ramirena En-
bankment.

In all probability levee extending
from the city along the Rio Grande
to Ramirena will soon be construct
ed. Alderman Tucker of the street
and bridge committee has been work
ing on the matter since the last over
flow and stated to a Herald repre-
sentative this morning that he
thought that within the next few
DAYS the construction of this leyee
would be absolutely assured. Mr..
Tucker made trip to Kingsville last
week to try to interest the St. L. B.
& NJ. railway company in the matter
of Joining the city and county IN
the enterprise, as the railroad would
be greatly benefited by it. The rail-
road officials were fayorably Impress
ed with Mr.. fuckers proposition.
Albert T. Perkins of St. Louis, man
aging director of the road, is expected
to arrive in the city either tonight or
tomorrow morning He will look
into the matter and proDab-
Iy will complete the final details of
the plan jointly with the city and
county representatives
The county commissioners court
will hold a special session Wednes-
day, at which time they have declared
they will give the city authorities an
answer as to whether or not the coun-
ty will agree to bear portion of
the expense for the construction Of
such a levee.
The proposed embankment VIII
be about mile and half long and
two feet higher than the present
Ievee, which ranges in height from
one to five feet 1t is not known
what it will cost, as it has been i'm
possible to make a preliminary sur
vey or to make estimates, owing to
the fact that the water had
not been all drained off. 1t is ex-
pected. however, that the cost will
be $1,000. or over.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

Special to The Herald.
Mission, Aug. 16.-The Rio
Grande has been dropping here all
day
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
to The Herald.

optCIdI 20 TIC I1tIdIu-
Mercedes. Aug. 16-The river is
down one foot here ana is falling
very rapidly
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1909.
TIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Among the various enterprises pro-
pcsed foI Brownsville for the near
future, the country club promises to
i be popular one Nothing adds
more effectively to the attractions of
a place than country club. 1t af-
fords diversions of a nature that is at
once heaIthful and beneficial, one that
never fails to entertain and offers
most delightful variety to the every
day routine of life A country club
enIarges the lives OF the members
without taking their time away from
their regular occupations. It gives
one an opportunity for daily outing
without the necessity of going to the
seashore or the mountains for it. The
plan as proposed for Brownsville con-
templates the purchase of tract of
ground on one of the pretty lakes
near West Brownsville. A hand
some club house will be erected and
the grounds laid off for golf links,
tennis courts and other forms of out
door amusement. Boats will be
placed on the lake, and hunting is
expected to be one of the popular
diversions of the members. In fact,
every attraction that characterizes
the usual country club will be pro-
vided
Every up-to-date town now
a-days has a country club, and
Brownsville should not lag behind.
It is gratifying to learn, in fact, that
many of our prominent citizens have
expressed themselves as being anxious
to establish a country club, and are
willing to subscribe literally towards
it. 1t probably only requires some
one to take the initiative in the mat
ter. to get it organized and put it
through.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

The fact that the boy murderers.
who recently numerically dubbed
to death their helpless little playmate
near Brownsville. obtained the mes
cal which they drank before commit
ting the awful deed from the milk
wagon seems to have been overlook
ed What milkman was it that car
ries the outlawed liquor in his milk
wagon, and by what right does he do
so? Not a drop of mescal has a
legal right to be hidden in a milk
mans cart, and it would seem as if
Uncle Sam might appropriately busy
himself finding out how it happened.
Had it not been for that milkman
having the contraband stuff in his
wagon. this horrible crime would
never have added its sinister stain
TO the annals of Cameron county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

only after years of hard worA-
curing which they have probably
paid dearly in toll and care and POS
sibly financial losses for the exper-
fence which finally brought them to
the goal of success the man with a
little money win go into the same
line of business. Generally the re
suit is failure Or, if he doesn't fail
outright. he is more than likely u
come out in the long run with lot
of costly experience. and be minus
the cash with which he began.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
RIVER HIGHER THAN BEFORE.
Has Overlooked Less Ground Than
Last Time, However, Being Now
Controlled.

From seven o'clock yesterday
morning until noon today the Rio
Grande at this point had risen little
over three inches, being an inch
higher than it was during the flood
of last month. At about seven
O'Clock this morning word was re-
ceived by S. c. Tucker, chairman of
the street and bridge committee, that
the water had cut through the levee
at Ramirena again Mr.. Tuckerat once
sent D. Denman to the scene with a
force of men armed with picks, SHOW
els and plenty of sacks to stop the
leak. Upon arriving at the scene
Mr. Denman found that the water
had not cut through the levees, but
was flowing over the levees around
the Estero. He at once put his force
of men to work making the levees
higher, and within few hours the
overflow was checked. At present
the flood situation here is not as bad
as it was last month, the overflow
being confined to that section of the
city known as Freeport, west of the
railroad tracks.
To a Herald representative this
morning, Mr.. Tucker stated that he
believed they now had the situation
in hand and that the water would
be held back from that portion of the
city east of the railroad tracks. The
river rose here over night but
stopped climbing early this morning
and as The Herald goes to press, is
still reported to be stationery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

One of the things which civic
improvement organization will en-
deavor to do for Brownsville will be
to provide the town with parks
Nothing adds more to a city's attrac-
tons than the possession of parks.
Even though they may be small,
yet any space within the city's linn
its that is planted with trees and
grass and provided withcomfortable
seats and neat walks not only beau
titles the city but improves it from
a sanitary standpoint. Even very
small spaces may be made into VERT
able beauty spots, by the aid of water
and green things and flowers arts
1ically used.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
Public Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
R. C. Patterson and E. r. T. Howard
of Brownsville, County of Cameron,
State of Texas, under the firm name
of Patterson & Howard" was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 9TH
day of August, 1909. Mr.. Patterson
will liquidate all debts due to and
from the partnership.
R. c. PATTERSON,
E. R. T. HOWARD.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 8, 1909.
16-23-30 9-6.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

Many failures are due to the mex
perienee Of persons engaging in IN
dertaikings. Too often people will
invest their money in an enterprise
without understanding the first prin-
ciple Of its @modus operandi.' They
have seen others succeed at the bush
ness and it loos easy from the out
size. So. thinking to share in prof
its which others have earned perhaps
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

Corpus Christi's crack baseball
team is coming down to be convinced
about the Brownies The latter VIII
show them what baseball is and treat
them to a good, clean exhibition OF
the sport, with no sulking or other
tricks unbecoming a manly set of
players.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
through.

San Antonio is now indulging in a
dream of railroad that will be built
to that city without asking for any
bonus. Brownsville had a similar
proposition from a railroad about
the time the bonus for the st. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico railroad was
being raised, but the terminus of the
road which made the generous offer
is still hundred miles from here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16
TERMJ OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIy-EPublished every evening
except Sunday, by mail postpaid
to any point in the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
CAREER to any part of Brownsville,
[Eas, or Matamoros, Mexico
one copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
geekly-Published Saturday, by
lii postpaid to any point in the
hited States or Mexico.
" One copy six months rs
One copy one year. $1.5O
One copy three months. 80
Subscriptions invariably due and
payable in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-16

Don't be a gutter. Finish what
you begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
IS an ODD ROMANCE.
Husband Decides to Yield His
Wife to One She Loves
Better.
A DISTORTED LOVE AFFAIR
american News Service)

american News Service)
Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The old story o.
John Ruskin and John Milais. the
lover and the husband bargaining over
the love of the two of them for one
woman is told again in Chicago.
After working during an engage
mcnt of seven years to make . home
for the one girl he ever loved and liv-
ing with her less than two years. c. +.
Bowman. 1894 Ellis avenue. with tears
streaming down his face yesterday
agreed to give his wife to Fred Hayes,
lad Of 10 years living at the same ad-
dress.
All three persons implicated In this
distorted romance aver that they have
for some time fought against the de.
sires of their hearts. but 1t was two
against one and Bowman finally con.
quered his own feelings. or suppressed
them.
The wife has not yet decided wheth
er or not to accept the sacrifice. moi
has Bowman decided on what methods
he will pursue to perfect his renuncia.
ton legally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

the three are combined and the person
who has the combination is not to BE-
censured because he lies awake nights
it's said, and is Ofttimes profane, when
he really ought to be smiling optim-
ist-for the greater the hay fever the
greater the credit one gets for intc.-
lectuality.
After all the real sport in having hay
fever is to let it run its course. There
is something distinctly distinguishing
about red eyes. swollen lids, leaking
ducts, headaches. night sweats. nery-
Gus irritability and baskets full OF
handkerchiefs, especially when. as the
encyclopedia says, all these things 60
with a high grace of intellectual devel-
opment.
But when the frost is on the pump
kin and the man of the house way un
there on Lake Michigan greases up his
saw to reduce four-foot lengths of ma
pie to stove wood size, then. gentl,
reader. will the time of release surely
come. the time when the bug will fly
out of the window for a years vaca-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
BUY MILK COMPANY

Word has been received by friends
of Fred Hoover and Mr. Rhoe. form.
erly of this city, that they have pur-
chased the Huntington, West Virginia,
Pasteurized Milk company and will
take charge of the company. Septem-
Der 4. 1t is the largest and most
complete plant of its kind in the state
of West Virginia. The present firm
supplies trade in a number Of large
cities.
Mr.. Hoover. who was formerly con-
nected with the Richmond Home Tel
ephone Company. and Mr.. Rhoe left
this city about 4 year ago. They 10.
Gated at Hamilton. Ohio. and started
In the ice cream business This they
have disposed of to Hamilton inter.
ests-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
Hay Fever Is Fashionable In
Richn10nd---/0in the "SneezerS

Watch out, gentle reader. Watch
throughout the land
Haven't you met at least one prOmi-
nent resident of our glorious city who
is red about the eyes and nose AMI
who has a handkerchief sticking on:
Of nearly every pocket? You have, too,
times thusly: "kerchoo. Kerchoo:
Kerchoo.'
Well, gentle reader. there is some
class to that trouble. Its accompany
| ing redness of eye and nose is a label
of intellectually. That fever isn't 4
vulgar thing like a cold in the head
no. If you doubt just refer for a mo-
ment to a certain encyclopedia noted
| throughout the country as authority. II
says: 1t is said that most hay fever
patients are people of considerable in
tellectual development"
So if you want to get into the high
brow class without any special effort
all you have to do is to get a case OF
the fever and paraphrase the cyclic
pedia. Maybe you'll be suspected. for
persons Outlines with cold in the heal
call it hay fever just for the effect
just as popularity once diagnosed col
icky cramp as appendicitis.
Do you know that SO WIDESPREAD is
hay fever that some time ago some OF
the intellectual folk who have it, ana
know it, organized a national associa-
ton for the investigation of new RENE
dies? 1t meets once a year to prepare
literature. which is sent to members a:
a cost of cents year. And every
member of that convention is a spe-
cialist in his line.
AS a mater of fact there are distinct
divisions of hay fever. The rose cold.
for instance lasts only two weeks in
June. The autumnal catarrh. the SIM
on pure hay fever starts in August and
the bug keeps at work until you can
trace your initials in the crystallizei
window.
1t is said the thing has three causes
The first is a central nervous disease
the second is an intra-nasal deformitv
and the third is flying pollen from GER
tain plants and grains. In some cases