davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Totals. oS 8 s q u o Totals SO
3atted for Wilson in ninth inning.

.Batted for Wilson in ninth innirg.
BROOKLYN .....I o o o IS
Ioi+tsT1Irr .......O o 0 o 0-1
Left on bases-Pittsburg s; Brooklyn. g Two
base hit-MIIler Three-base hits-Miller Hum
mel. Sacrifice hits-Hummel Bergen. Miller
Double plays-Leach. Miller and Wagner FIynn
and CaTnnitz Bases on b8lls-Of Camnitz, 3
Struck out-By Rucker. Z; by Camnitz. Wild
pitch-Ry Camnitz, I. Tfme-1:3O. Cmpires-
RiEler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To day, p NJ
Giants vs.. Cincinnati Admission soc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SIR MARTIN WINS STAKE JEFF IN A WHITE HEAT
QuietS Down When Governor
Denies "Frame-Up" Story.

Ben Domond. Cal, June 2.-"F'or two pins
I'd pack up and take my family hack 70
the ranch and call the whole thing off
declared James ]. Jeffries to-day when he
read a story quoting Governor Gillett as
saying the Jeffries- Johnson fight was
frame-up. and arranged for the white man
TO win He added:
Those who have seen me work must
know that my heart and soul are in the
coming fight and il doesn't stand TO rea-
son that 1 would break my neck working
If everything was settled for me to win
The camp was in a turmoil until the
story was declared untrue by the Governor
himself. Quiet then returned. and Jeffries
went to work again. Handball. and bag
punching took up most of his time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Totals 81 2 q 10 . Totals. .33 y Il 2

.Batted for Schutc in eighth inning TEatted
for Luderus eighth inning. tBatted for Frock
in seventh inning.
Chicago O % o IL
Eoston ..........l o q O-1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03


y running
~ a-a Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Gravesend Racing Summaries

WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST
uTongs starr go
Irish Lao-Luna o"'i " -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Totals. % 5 p 10 Totals 80 - IA
Newark ....O o o . o x2
Baltimore ........O o 0 o o 1 0-1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis 8; Louisville 8
indianapolis VS.. Milwaukee (rain).
s.. Paul VS. Columbus Taiu).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Championship Irrsi T0undI IOnnOr beaI
Williams, 1 up and to play; Travers beat Sin
clair. = up and l L. play; Bremner beat Sloane,
l up Q9 holesl Kirkby beat Reid up and 10
play; Behr beat Harrison, UP and 70 play;
A. d. Swords beat Calan. up and play:
CIiffen beat Barnes. l up tl9 holes: Tying beat
Upton. up and TO play.
second sixteen first roUDd)--FullertOn beat
Gubleman. / up: W. watson beat Naething.
up and 5 10 play; Holmes beat Adams up U9
ho!esD. T. F Alsopp beat Loushman, l up 90
holes. II. Allsopp beat Wright. up and to
play; e E. Allsopp beat Stout, . up: r. A
Wright beat Graham by default; Olyphant beat
Moore. up and l to play.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
The lineup follows
MEADOW BROOK
Total handica

Total handicap .l3 Total handicap. ..... .13
Goals scored by COoperst0Wn-E. : Reynal, J.
F. :. Yon StadeS 3; NJ stevenson /. Lost by
penalty petstOWn. 2 goal each for TWO fouls
hy Stevenson. Net score. : goals. Goals scored
~ Meadow Brock FreehoOters-J. \ Rawlns. A.
J. A Burden 2. Rov Belmont. l. Lost by pen
atty. goal for foul by Belmont. Net score 6lx
goals Referee-William r. Grace.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Montclair-Travers. "A; Rel

:, M9ntclsiT. TTavers, Sa T4i Reid 70; HaTTis0n
EngewOod- -Kirkby. 75 Callan 81; Olyptant
81; Seggerman. 81; total. 321.
Morris County Behr, &C. Swords. II; Thomas.
81. Smith. 81 total, 32I.
logE. Sc Storrs ST: total. 334
Ealtusrol and Forest Hill did not finish
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. .45 10 "A as II ? Totals. 40 . 10 as las

-Batted for Wood in eighth inning 4Batted for
Graham in eleventh inning 1Batted for Bailey
in seventh inning Slated for Waddell IN ninth
irninc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

speed Of hs field Busy Miss always close
appeared be tangled
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

~ NJ TDi s inG: m m
Old and ETa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
TEACHERS OF
The STATE MEET
in T0NOPAH
CONVENTION CLOSED IN GOLD
FIELD AND RECONVENED
IN THIS CITY

The members of the Nevada State
Teachers association, who have
been in convention at Goldfield dur
ing the week, arrived on this morn
ing's train from the south and were
escorted by the local teachers to
the Nevada theatre, where the To-
nopah Day session was held. The
visitors numbered nearly 200 and
were taken care of by the Tonopah
teachers. Many are guests at the
Mizpah hotel, while others are stop
ping with friends.
This mornings session started at
10 o'clock and following the open
ing exercises, R. H. Pattengill, of
Goldfield, delivered an address.
Music then followed and at 11:20
clock Mrs Edna Orr James spoke.
At noon a dismissal was taken for
lunch.
short session was held this af-
ternoon and was followed by a visit
to the local mines. Many of the
teachers were afforded an opportun-
ity to take a trip underground and
spent several hours in examining
the mine workings.
Following the trip of inspection
the visitors were the guests of Miss
| Rene V. Ross at an afternoon tea
This proved an enjoyable diversion
| of the convention.
This evening the visitors will be
the guests of the High School Ath
letic association at grand dance
at the Miners Exchange hall. The
boys arranged for the dance severa
weeks ago and have been working
hard to make it success. Th'
public is cordially invited to BE-
present.
This is the last day of the con
yention and the various teachers
leave in the morning for thei
homes in the different parts of thu
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
every film
At The Butler
IS OF Interest
PICTURES FOR TODAY'S PER-
FORNTANCES ARE ABOVE
THE ORDINARY

The following excellent program
will be shown at the Butler theatre
today "Reedham's Orphanage Fes-
tival," good record photograph
showing the orphanage and what
occurs at one of it's festivals. The
picture contains much pleasant life,
although it is a picture of unfortun-
ates. THE Heart of Edna Leslie"
is a feature drama by the Selig
company, and is said to be one of
the best of its kind. THE Tout
Remembrance is a race track story
in which the famous race track at
Jaurez, Mexico, is reproduced. The
heart interest is worked out through
a love story in which the revenge
of the would-be sport plays a part.
When the reformed tout plays God
fly at 100 to ! to win the $4,000
stake the scenes are intensely dra-
matte, not because they introduce
any new and novel feature, but be-
cause almost anyone can sympathize
with the young fellow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
WILL RECEIVE
A Large VOTE
in THIS CITY
STATE CANDIDATE HAS MANY
FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS
IN THIS SECTION

Prof, Dwight T. Smith, the re-
publican nominee for the office of
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, passed through Tonopah in the
Oddie party, en- route to Goldfield.
Mr.. Smith is making a hard fight
for this Office and present reports
are to the effect that his efforts will
meet with success.
For many years Prof. Smith has
been the head of the Virginia City
school of mines and in this position
he has labored tirelessly for the
benefit of all concerned In addi-
ton to his regular duties, he opened
up night school at Virginia City
and the enrolment consisted prin-
cipally of miners, who were forced
to labor during the day. Many men
received an education through his
work, and today he is backed to a
unit by the voters of his nome
place.
Prof. Smith is a man of attrac-
tive personality, a person thorough
ly familiar with the duties depen-
dent on the office of superintendent
of public instruction and capable of
carrying out the work demanded.
He has a large number of friends
| in Tonopah who have been looking
out for his candidacy and if his
election depends on the vote he will
receive from Nye county, he will
be elected by a substantial major
| ity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market 9-10.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
DEATH VALLEY
SCOTTY AGAIN
IN LiMELIGHT
MAN WHO BROKE RECORD IN
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT

Death Valley Scotty, the man
who broke the record across the
continent in a Santa Fe special and
who gained the reputation of being
the best spended since Caligula, ar
rived in Reno Wednesday night on
his way to the coast.
His destination was Vallejo,
where he claims to have a mining
deal pending that will make the
world sit up and take notice.
Scotty was attired as of old. He
was smooth shaven and wore his
blue flannel shirt open at the front.
He also wore an overcoat that ex-
tended down to his ankles.
The mysterious mining spook
who has simply to wave his ghost
ly arms and the gold bubbles out of
the rock, has been abaft notoriety
for several years.
Mrs. Scott was not accompanying
him this trip and the caravan oil
mules was also lacking.
Likewise it appeared that he was
extremely cautious in spending any
money, but he had samples of ore
alleged to run $4,000 to the ton
and on the strength of them said ms
expected to turn million dollar
deal on the coast and go to New
York in an airship. pneumatic tube
telepathic communication or some
method that breaks all records.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICANS
attend SMOKER Of
COLORED VOTERS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
BY REPUBLICAN COLORED
CLUB OF TONOPAH

Enthusiasm in large measure pre-
vailed at the meeting of the colored
republican voters of Nye county,
which took place at Del Paso hall
last night.
The meeting was presided over
by the genial Bud Mills, who in
troduced each successive speaker
with elaborate oratory well calcu-
lated to arouse the kindliese senti-
ment
The first speaker of the evening,
Kenneth J. Booth, candidate for the
assembly, spoke briefly on the more
important issues now before the
people. He assured those present
that, if elected, he would keep the
welfare of the people upperpost in
his mind at all times.
Judge Harry Atkinson, who fol-
lowed, declared that the people of
Nye county generally would keep a
vigilant eye open for the every in
tefest of those principles which
were inaugurated in 1856 when the
republican party was formed as a
direct successor of the wings. He
told his hearers that if reelected he
would exert himself to see that the
interests of his constituents would
be well preserved. The speaker
then introduced our estimable friend
Bob" Pohl Mr.. Pohl assured
those present that of reelected he
would bend his energies on behalf
of the best interests of the people.
E. P. Wilson, candidate for the
assembly, in short address, as
sured his hearers that if honored
with the Office to which he aspires
he would do his utmost to promote
every measure that would help the
residents of Nye county.
Numerous other orators addressed
the assemblage, all echoing repub.
lican principles. and promising tc
help the cause of good government
in it's every phase. Among them
were M. P. Shepard, republican can.
didate for the Office Of auditor and
recorder, and Walter l. Shilling
candidate for the assembly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-ic u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
ST. MARKS GUILD BAZAAR

To better serve the pleasure and
convenience of all who desire to at
tend the bazaar and entertainment
given by the Guild and School Ath-
letic association, the Sollender
building has been engaged in which
to serve all refreshments. The sup
ervision of the dancing will be un-
der the School Athletic association,
the bazaar and refreshments in
charge of the Guild. All mutual in
terests will be advanced by the
present plan. 11-2-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
TO BE SOLD FOR CHARGES

Tonopah, New, Nov. 3, 1910.
Monday, November IA, 1910, at
10 a. M, the Tonopah & Goldfield
Railroad company, at their freight
yard in this city, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the
contents of car Sou. 134,539 con-
tanning $4,000 pounds of coke and
1O,1OO pounds blacksmith's coal in
sacks, to satisfy Freight, Demur-
rage and Advertising charges.
j. E. PECK, Agent.
11-3- lot
Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-1O.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
GREETINGS OF ST. MARKS
CHILD

The rector of st. Mark s and the
Guild members who have labored
very hard to make their bazaar a
success. would express to the teach
ers attending the teachers conven-
ton in Tonopah, today, most COR
dial welcome to the city and to the
bazaar held afternoon and evening.
1t is a great pleasure on the part
of the Guild to cooperate with the
School Athletic association in MAX
ing the stay of the visitors pleas
ant in every possible way. The
previous arrangements were modi-
fled to admit of the reception, with
the further advantage OF allowing
the School Athletic association to
take full charge of the floor dur
ing the dancing hours, and to add
such special features as they see fit
ting by way of entertaining their
friends. The short walk to the
Sollender building for refreshments
will be more than compensated in
the better accommodation offered
the guests of the Guild and School
Athletic association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
ST. MARKS GUILD BAZAAR

A large assortment of useful and
fancy articles, specially prepared by
st. Marks Guild. will be on sale at
their bazaar in Miners hall. Novem-
Der 4. afternoon and evening.
1913 st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

Davis whim, bell, tripod, ESQ feet
Is Inch cable, for sale. Inquire H..
N.~Myers, Box Is, Millers, Nevada.
11-2-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out OF town
for a few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out OF ten.
can bring you the fir news
from Washington
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening star. 4Oc a month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
6oc a month.
The Sunday Star. DOC a month.
In ordering the paper or hav-
ing the address changed always
give the old as well as the nsw
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

Chalk and Orris. quarter h.. lie
THE BEST ENGLISH CHALK. NO
GRIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September s. 1910.
Miss Anna Nourse Smoet. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Smoot Of Darnes-
town, this county. and Mr.. Charles Stort
rschiffely were married yesterday morn
ing at the home OF the bride by Rev.
o. a. GilliAgham. pastor of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church. Only a few
relatives and friends of the young couple
attended. Following a wedding break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. TschiFely left for
their wedding trip. The bridegroom Is
Z son of Frederick \. Tschiffeiy. jr., OF
Washington. The bride was a teacher
in the public schools OF the county sew
eral yeaEs.
just as the thrashing of wheat began
on the farm OF Charles Briggs, in Darnes-
town district Monday. the stack Of
wheat caught fire from a spark from
the engine and in a very short while
the big pile of straw and about 800 bush
els of wheat were consumed. The flames
spread 10 th9 thrashing machine. and
damaged II SERIOUSLY The loss is placed
at S.ls. and no insuancs
\ license to marry has been issued
here ~ Mrs. Emma &. Davidson of Lin
den. this county, and Walter Scott Pratt
of Washington.
The funeraIpof William s. Powell
farmer of BNhesda district. who died
in a Washington hospital. where he had
been under treatmert several weeks for
an affection OF the throat. took place AT
. O'Clock this AFTERNOON from the Pres
byterian Church at Bethesda. The serv-
ices were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Parke p. FlouUaCy. and the interment
was IN the cemetery near the church.
Mr.. Powell was longtime resident
of this county. and was highly esteemed.
He was ffty-one years old. and is sur
vived BY his widow who was before
her marriage, a Miss Roberts, and nine
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
MORSE SHIELDED WIFE
WOULD NOT TELL WHO GAVE
HIM MONEY.
Former New York Banker Sent to
Solitary Cell for Two Days for
Violating Rules Of Prison.

ATLANTA, Ca. September Sin re
Spouse 10 telegram from the Attorney
Generals Office at Washington, Warden
W. H Meyer 'cf the United States prison
here. has issued an official statement II
regard TO the punishment inflicted ~
Charles W. Morse. the former New York
banker and, steamship nagnate. whose
fortune at one time was estimated to be
high in the millions.
The warden states that Morse was
confined for two days in solitary cell
This punishment followed Morse's re-
fusal 10. acquaint the prison officials with
the source from which he had received
money 1t being SIC r all. in violation
OF the rules for prisoner 10 receive ~
keep money.
Warden Meyer says he learned that
the money was given TO Morse b. his
wife and by W. T. Reid, Morse's former
business partner. The warden denies
that. Morse was confined in a dungeon,
or that he was ever put on bread and
water. lie SAYS that Morse's c0ntine-
ment in the solitary cell in no wise in
lured his health. but that on the con-
trary, Morse is al present in much bet
ter health than when lie was admitted
TO the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
SPECIAL SCHOOL COURSE.
Chicago to Care for Her Children
Who SHUTTER or Stammer.

CHICAGO, September Especial educa-
tim for school children who are chronic
stammeTers and Sufferers is 70 he IN
troduced IN the Chicago public schools
during the present school year
There are many children in schools
who are afflicted with speech defects.
There are many more children who a,
not attend the public schools because
their speech Is bad that tae other
children ridicule them said Mrs Ella
Flag Young superintendent Speech
defects in many cases arise from nerv-
BUSINESS or exaggerated shyness and are
found usually in the younger pupils
The plan was approved by the board
of education and viii 90 into effect i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
WANTS TO BE AMERICAN.
Grandaiece Of Spanish Diplomat
Seeks Citizenship in United States.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September s.
A grand niece OF Marquis d'Ofda, Span
ish Ambassador 20 the Vatican, yester-
day flec an application for admission 10
citizenship OF the United States. She IS
Senorita Maria Z. d. D'Ojeda. resident
Of San Francisco.
The seHorita reached her majority only
two days ago. When she reaches the age
OF twanty.pne aho will inherit ricS plan
tauons which her father owned in Guate-
!nala and Salvador. BY becoming an
American eiuycn she Will mako I'rcla
San the guardian Of Der interest In these
estates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Helped Crippled Youth.

The bulk Of the money went 10 dis
charged prisoner, a crippled Polish youth.
The warden did not think. however. that
Morse knew that the money was 70 BE-
thus used. as he gave II 70 A nurse 70
distribute as she thought best.
In the statement he made Warden
Meyer said:
ION the second day OF Morse's contine-
ment ! was on my way 10 see rim.
met Mrs. Morse and she asked permits
sion 10 see her husband. l told her that
Morse was in trouble, and that she could
not see him on that day.
Mrs. Morse announced that she had
a confession 10 make 70 me. She stated
that sh5 had given her husband sl5.
smuggling II into his coat pocket while
he was signing some papers in the Of
nee,
Morse made similar confession a
short time afterward, except he placed
tho amount given him by his wife at IS
instead OF si5. During the course OF my
interview with him he finally admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

the George Victorius appointed COM
mittee Of twenty sailors to take charge
1 quarrel ons,ied and a portion of the
crew. actrIated partially by fear OF
punishment and partially by jealousy and
dissatisfaction, gained the upper hand
and under the leadership Of the boats
vain surrendered to the commander 81
,ba military district Of Odessa. Several
DAYS later the crew delivered over sixty
seven OF the leaders in the mutiny and
renewed their oaths Of allegiance TO the
czar After this the commander ana OF
ficers Of the vessel went on ooard anu
resumed their former duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Many Rioters Persisted.

Almost the entire docks Of Odessa were
swept with fire and many of the rioters,
drIkk with wine and other liquors found
in footing. ara said 70 have persisted in
the flames The exact number OF killed
during the disorders has never been as
certained, hut is estimated at six hun
bred men with a few women and children
| The financial loss and damage done To
1pronerty amounted TO several millions OF
TdollarS.
While this vas going on the stolen bat
tleship Potemkin was lying al anchor in
the harho~ within sight ri the esplanade
which is the center AZ social gayety and a
parade ground for the people of Odessa
The next morning the sailors seized two
colliers private property. and transferred
the coal to the buykers Of the battleShip.
on the goth of June the Black sea fleet
consisting Of four batt!eships and rve
'orpedo boats, arrived al Odessa under
command Of senior flag officer. and the
decks cleared for action. She first
ranged alongside the battleshp George
Nictoyius, the crew Of which met them
with an ovation. and Immediately after
rose in mutiny. overpowered their of
dcers, disarmed them and conducted
them ashore with the exception Of Lieut.
Grigorkoff, officer OF the deck, who com
mitted suicide.
This mutineers having fun possession of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Committee Placed in Charge.

A managing committee Of twenty mutt
neers was organized upon the Potemkin,
who selected the chief boatsWain for navi-
gator, and started for Odessa. where they
arrived about daylight the next morning
June IS They took ashore the body Of
the sailor who was first killed by the ex-
ecutive officer. placed IL in coffin and
left IL lying upon bier in front Of Rus
sian orthodox church near the railway
wharves which is attended chiefly by
sailors and workingnen. Inscribed upon
q paper pinned TO the breast OF the dead
man was his name. Omelchuk. and a state
merit that he had been KILLED BY Capt
Gilyarkovsky because he was not willing
10 eat putrid food. IL was also explained
that all of the officers Of the battleship
had been killed BY the crew. and that the
vessel was under the command Of a con-
mittee OF sailors, who would lombard the
city IL any attempt was made 10 take
away the body of the sailor or attack the
ship.
The news spread rapidly and created
profound sensation. Thousands of work
men gathered around the bier at the
church and listened To infammatory
speeches made by anarchists and other
agitators, and on the following day, June
Is began a series Of riots lasting all that
week. accompanied by murders, looting.
arson, highway robbery, blackmal and
the hold-up of all passenger trains on the
railroads entering the city. This disturb
ance was followed by general strike. in
which the strikers set fire to warehouses,
elevators and other buildings along the
dock, seizing the cargoes of several
steamers and throwing them into the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

Extract of Witch Hazel
In full pint bottles. for 15c. This ex-
tract is made by the same concern
that makes Ponds Extract. 1t is the
peoples remedy for piles call kinds),
toothache, headache, earache, sore
throat, sore eyes. nose bleed, bleed
ing lungs. stings of insects. neural
gia. female complaints. hoarseness,
yaricose veins, all hemorrhages.