Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 05, 1908, Image 3
-,-^
KEOWE? COURIER
(ESTABLISHEL IMO.)
.-^-^=^F===
Published Every Wcunesdoy Morning.
1 - - ? -.
-By
J ayn es, Shelor, Smith A Steck.
Subscription, 91.00 Per Anntun.
Advertising Rate? Reasonable.
Communications of a personal
character charged for as advertise
ments.
, ObKcfcry notices and tributos of
respect, of not over one hundred
words, will be printed free of charge.
All over that number must be paid
for at the rate of one cent a word.
Cash to accompany manuscript.
WALHAIJiA, 8. C.:
-1-U^H- (
WfEDNESDAY,JP*gB, 5, 1?08.
AMERICA. 70 YEARS AGO. /
1 Ai.' ( >.vi O if
.Wipre Very Few of the Modero
. Implements in Us? 'Then.' *-J:>;*
^ (Everybody's Magazine.) j
, In 183? the American people were
iree, but they held In their 'hands
the tools of slaves. They had to
labor and sweat lu the'flel?s, With
the rude implements that had been
produced by ages of slavery. For
two generations the sickles, flails,
and wooden plows, with which they
had tried to build up a prosperous
republic, had held back agricultural
progress. Let us try to reconstruct
mentally the American / of those
days.
Enterprise was not /then a na
tional characteristic jptxo few men
who dared to suggest /improvements
were persecuted as enemies of so
ciety. The first iron plows were
said to poison the ?oil. The first'
railroad was torn up. The first tel
egraph wires werejcut. The first
sewing machine was smashed. And
the first man who sold coal In Phil
adelphia was chased from the State
as a swindler.
Even the railway was a dangerous
toy. The telegraph was still a
dream in the brain.of Moree. John
Deere had not Invented his steel
plow, nor Howe his sewing machine,
nor Hoe his printing press. There
were no stoves nor matches, nor oil
lamps. Petroleum was peddled as a
medicine ai U a bottle. Iron was
$75 a ton. Money was about as re
liable as mining stocks are to-day.
' and all the savings In all the banks
would' noi now buy the chickens in
Iowa.
The total expense amounted to no
more than we paid last year fordla
monds and champagne: Chicago was
a twelve family village. There was
no West nor Middle West. Not nae
grain of wheat had been grown in
Minnesota, the Dakotra, Nebraska.
Colorado, Kansas, Washington, Ne
vada, Idaho, Montana, NeW Mexico,
Oregon, Utah,' Arizona, Wyoming,
'Oklahoma, or Texas
"Health Coffee" la really the clos
est coffee Imitation ever yet pro
duced. Th's, the finest coffee ?u; -ti
tute c\ar made, has recently been
produced by Dr. Shoop, of Racine,
Wis. Not a grain of real coffee In il
e'C er. Health Coffee is made from
p ire toasted cereals, with malt, nu{$.
etc. ReaHv lt would fool an oy;/erl
-who might drink it for cofoe. No
twenty or? thirty minuto?' botl'ng.
"Mado In a minute," sa', s the doctor.
A P. Crisp.
.-'. ??? -
LIFE A ERM FOR MURDER.
Jury Finds Johnts Beard Guilty with
Recommendation to Mercy.
Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 29.-Johnts
Beard, charged with killing his fa
ther-in-law, W. O. Hammond, in
Roberts district, Hall county, in the
summer of 1904, was this morning
at 10 o'clock found guilty of mur
der with recommendation to life Im
prisonment. 'K-ul
Beard was put on trial at the Jan
uary, 1908, term of Hall Superior
Court for murder. His attorney
flied a plea of insanity at that trial,
which resulted In Beard being sent
to the, State insane asylum.
Under tho lav/ which sent Beard
to the State asylum three years ago
he was to bo rcturnod to Hall coun
ty to be tried for murder should he
regain his reason. After three
years' treatment, Beard was declared
by the authorities at Milledgeville
as being of sound mind last Novem
ber. Accordingly the Hall county
authorities were notified, and an of
ficer was sent to Milledgeville for
him. He was brought to Gaines
ville and placed In jail to await his
present trial at the present term of
the Superior Court.
His attorneys flied a plea of in
sanity at the present trial, but the
Jury decided that he was sane and
guilty of murder.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who Buffers from chronic con
stipation ls in danger of many seri
ous ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures bhronlc constipation, as
lt aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the natu
ral action of these organs. Com
mence taking it to-day and you will
feel better at once. Orino Laxative
Frufc Syrup does not nauseate or
grlpo, and ls very pleasant to take.
Refute substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
TEXA? BUZZARDS IN DEMAND.
[Few Carloads Wanted for Shipment
1 to the North.
f ---
(Ban Antonia Express.)
Htnry Fielding, of Bangor, Me.,
arrived in the oity recently and ls
stopping at the Boxar Ho'ol. His
mission in the Lone Star State ls to
purchase and acquire Texas hussards
of /various ages for shipment to
Maine for scavenger purposes. He
is representing a number of the
boairds of trade, chumbers of com
merce, business clubs, etc., of Maine
cities, which have recently awaken
to the fact that the supply of
bustards in Maine ls rapidly decreas
ing, which is injurious to the rural
districts nf Maine.
' Mr. Fielding was Instructed to se
lect the most strategic point as a
fl headquarters in a section of tho
Southwest well populated with the
crimson headed creatures, and to be
gin operations. Mr. Fielding says lt
is a matter of general knowledge that
buzzards are thickest in a cattle
country, and inquiries by mail and
otherwise proved that southwest
iexas .s well stocked with what he
ls seeking. The shipments will be
In carload lots to various points of
Maine. Most of them will probably
move out of San Antonia, coming
here in less than carload lots. How
ever, if Mr. Fielding Becures a car
load at any particular point In the
Southwest the shipment will be made
from there.
Mr, FieUH admits that his mis
sion ls unique and seems strange in
community where bunards are
plentiful, yet one that can be per
fectly appreciated in a community
where the sock of buzzards has been
almost wholly destroyed. He says
the last Legislature in the State of
Maine passed stringent laws relat
ing to the slaughter ot buzzards, and
that during the next two or three
years an effort will be made to undo
the damage that has been done, and
to remedy present, conditions.
.?Naturally," said Mr. Fielding,
"any one will admit that the buzzard
ls a very necessary bird to rural dis*
trtcta. He is not only a destroyer
of carrion, but he is a great detect
ive and calls the attention of many
a farmer and ranch owner to the
presence of nearby carrion, calcu
lated to injure health if not disposed
of. We believe that by a general
campaign it will be possible to re
stock the State of Maine in the
course of two or three year?, and
believe that the money will be well
expended."
Plnesalve Carboltzed acts like a
poultice, draws out inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic, healing. For
chapped hands, Hps, cuts, burns. Sold
by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun
ney, Seneca.
Rev. Wardlaw Goes to Goba.
(Greenwood Index.)
Rev. F. H. Wardlaw, who has re
cently been in Florida doing evan
gelistic work wi Mi Rev. R. G. Mc
Lees, has received notice from the
I -Presbyterian church of Chester to
prepare to leave for his work in
Cuba. Sume time ngo this church
agreed to send a missionary to Cuba
and selected Mr. Wardlaw. I.J is
now asked to take up the work in
Cuba. Mr. Wardlaw expects to leave
in the course of a few weeks. Mr.
Wardlaw has made his home in
Greenwood for the past three years,
and has become, In the hearts and
minds of- many, one of Greenwood'.s
Lamlly. He will always he followed
hy the prayers and best wishes of
many Greenwood people.
A Woman's Back
Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lowor abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with gonofal weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there ls no remedy
thea wiKjflve quicker relief or a more per
manent ch<o than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prc^jripMbn^It has a record of over forty
years of curb? It ls the most potent
mvfgorattng tonic and strengthening pej
Vino kno\yn tomedfcals?lenca. It la
of the glyccrlc ex tracts-of native m
ls made
ot the glycerlo extracta" of native medici
nal roots fonnd in our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath SS correct.
Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa
vorite Proscription" has the writton en
dorsement of tpo most ominent modlcal
writers of all tue several schools of prac
tice-mora valuable than any amount of
non-professional testimonials-though tho
latter are not treking, having boen con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed tho endorsements
given to any other medicine extant tor
th? cure of woman's Ills.
You cannot a fiord to accept any medlctne
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy or KNOWN
courosmoy, even though the dealer may
make a little more profil thereby. Tour
interest In regaining health ls paramount
to any selfish interest of M$ and lt Is au
Insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substituto. You
know what you want and lt Is his busi
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original ?Little Liver Pills" first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,
much Imitated but never equaled. Llttla
sugar-coated granules-easy to take as
candy.
r
Home
Treat
ment
EAT IJEHS-IJI VE LONGER.
'Never Eat Quito aa Mach aa Yow
Think You Want."
The Romans Bald: "Bat, drink
and be merry, for to-morrow you
ile." And their banquets quite
squalled those of the American mil
lionaire of this twentieth century.
They ate, and the Roman empire
lied. But wo of America choose to
live, and live long, ana . live well.
\nd so the maxim of to-day ls, "Eat
less, and be merry anyhow."
Why eat less? Simply because,as
\ nation, we eat too much. Thirty
rears ago 50 per cent of the diet was
neat. To-day lt has diminished to
me-third.
"Never eat quite as much as you
think you want," is the continual
advice of a learned physician to the
young man who would gladly be a
Roman if he could.
The person who leads a physically
active life needp plenty of energy
Dullding food, because each hour hr
ises up energy, and nature demands
that which will create more energy,
tie doesn't require stimulants, most
?specially not In excess, because the
urti ftc! al excitement always has an
jntoward reacting. But active j-er
wns must eat heartily tc keep the
jody's machinery well fed.
Persona whose work ls dependent
>n mental effort, on nerve and tact,
>ught not to keep.the engine attire
leat. When- the day's work ls end
id, then is the demand for the food
:o rebuild-for the rest or recrea
lon to relax.
An individual who returns home
:oo tired to eat deprives the body of
its need, and also overtaxes the
irain, for when the blood has work
to do in tho stomach lt leaves the
brain, and the brain becomes less
?lort, and, as a matter of course In
active. Sleeplessness at night is of
ten overcome by a trifling night
lunch.
More and more among leaders in
Itfe is the question of nutrition re
delving attention. Rheumatic peo
ple learn to. do away with a meat
liet resolutely. So great ls the re
ief that sweets and other question
able, but much-liked, articles of diet
toon follow. And while the prohibi
tion and restrictions sound hard of
practice, persons do it daily, and al
ways staydethatho
ways say that they don't care. Oddly,
Ht is the women who are moro likely
:o complain in the beginning.
. "Eat to live." It is said that cow
boys and men leading a rough life
lave the strongest digestion, despite
.he varying quality of their fare.
Life, generally, is so luxurious to
lay that even the digestive organs
are saved unnecosseary labor, and
predigested foodstuffs, minced pro
jettes, and HO forth, lessen dally
:he working power of these organs,
naking them mor? liable to diseased
conditions. And the hospital dis
pensaries say that di3eased condi
tions increase, and- slight disturb
ances are often the beginning of
nore serious troubles. "I did not
think that you could afford td have
appendicitis!" one person exclaimed
o another.
lt may seem a long stretch to say
the food question can effect interna
tional politics. Yet, because the la
boring classes ot other nations eat
?ess, their living ls cheaper, and they
svork without sacrifice for a lower
wage than our republican born men.
The American laborer ls fond of
things fried and of pies. Ho eats
heavily during the noon hour, not
itopping to realize that he has fed
his furnace with non-combustible
(tuff, that brings unnecessary effort
ipon tho digestive system. The for
eigner at his side eats more sensibly
-somehow the older nations have
earned and not taught-and the for
igner is more "flt," more contented.
He is teachable, - and his work is
at,-*od. Ho costs less money, and,
therefore, the international problem.
Soothes Itching skin. Hoals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
sells it.
Death Comes to Cardinal.
Paris, Jan. 28.-Francois Benja
min Richard, cardinal and archbish
op of Paris, died here to-day of con
gest ?.on oi the lungs after a short
illness, Cardinal Richard was born
at Nantes March 1, 18i9, and was
made a cardinal in 1889.
You naturally woul
trouble? wouldn't you?
be able to relieve or cu
done, by proper use of t
the well-known female
Jo? Moorhead, of Arch Iba
jrour edvk?. 1 gavo bor tho Cart
WRITE IS A LETTE
BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Masked Men Enter Car and Get
Away with Monti*.
Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. 81.-Shortly
after midnight two masked men en
tered the office of the Adams Express
Company, at the Union station here,
knocked William De pew, agent, un
conscious, and got away with $3,000
while nearly fifty passengers stood
about the station walting for trains.
A bag containing $4,000 in gold, ly
ing near the $3,000, was overlooked
by the robbers.
Telegrams were sent to the police
of all the nearby towns, and as a
result John McCue and Joseph Ste
vens were taken into custody ati
New London, Ohio. They had tho
sack taken from the express office
containing the $3,000.
This May Interest You.
No one ls immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Fo
ley's Kidney Cure will stop the ir
regularities and cure any case of kid
ney and bladder trouble that ls not
beyond the reach of medicine. Sold
by all druggists.
Seo* 4 Moonshining In Georgia.
Augusta, Jan. 29.-A peculiar de
relopment of thc State prohibition
law has beon its effect upon the
office of the Deputy 'United States
Marshal. Report froii that office to
day ls to the ep^ct that there bas
not been a moonsb!ae raid since the
tl rut of Januarv. Mr. Murray says
the country people all over this dis
trict seem lo be far more afraid ot
the Georgia prohibition law than'
j they are of the internal revenue law
More proof that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound save?
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes :
"I was a great Bufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley
bourne Ave.. Chicago, 111., writes :
'I suffered from female troubles, a
tumor and much inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was ne cessa ry to save
my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabhj
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positi vely cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
E?riedle i mi n.s, backache, tnat bear
ig-down feeling, flatulenoy,indigcs
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
mmuii tu wi i if ii ?i foi advice.
I-She has guided thousands to
health? Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bristol Has 9100,000 Fire.
Bristol, Tenn., Jan. 30.-An en
tire business block in the town of
Big Stone Oap, Va., was wiped out
by fire this morning. The loss ls es
timated at over $100,000. Tho in
surance is less than half that
amount. The buildings burned are
Hotel Eugene, Goodloe Brothers,
John Willis's general store, the
Mann grocery, Ambergos's Jewelry
store, Kelly's drug store, the Ayers
building, Western Union office and
the Southern Express office.
Will cure any case
beyond the reach of i
? prefer to treat yourself at hon
Wei!, it can be done* No rei
ire your svtrerinpr; ?s thousanc
he Cardul home treatment ?
tonic _ For sale at all dragster
kLlT.. wrttesi "My wita
iul HotxjeTregtme^iind
che hardiy
SHIPB THAT NEVER RETURN.
"Legion of the I jost Ones" la Much
Greater than Supposed.
The tolling of ihe Lut'ne's bell, at
Lloyd's, London, tor a missing ve.?el
SB large as the steampship Nicara
guan .* fortunately a rare cv?nt; but
"the legion of the lost ones" lu prob
ably a much larger one than the pub
lic know.
Last year, for instance, 17 British
and 14 foreign vessels were posted
as missing, the passengers and crews
totalling 1,000. The year 188:? was
a record year, 147 sailing vessels and
35 steamers being posted; 2,000 pas
sengers and crew went with that
huge fleet. The Nicaraguan is not
the first steamer to vanish this year,
either, for lt ?vas only recently that
hope was abandoned ot the fine
steamer Dulverton. !"
Tendency Toward Mysteries.
Naturally, the "missings" tend to
decrease in number amongst steam
ers, Owing to improved methods of
construction and increase in individ
ual tonnage, but sailing vessels have
the same tendency as ever to become
mysteries.
There ls every year amongst the
"missings" a number of ancient
Scandinavian craft, and the Vest
country schooners which take salt to,
Newfoundland and come back with'
fish, to ewell the grim total.
A board of trade inquiry is always
held, to look for more or less proba
ble reasons for a mysterious disap
pearance. But, obviously, lt is sel
dom that any definite verdict is ar
rived at. "Though," added the un
derwriter, "the reason for the disap
pearance ls often obvious enough to
a plain man, only some people are so
sensitive that one has to be careful
of one's words. And, you see, n
such cases one can hardly get proof
positive of negligence."
Though absolute proof can never
be got, it is morally certain that
some vessels ' have vanished because
a light load-line ia not insisted on,
as is the Plimsoll mark to prevent
overloading. That reason accounts
for a host of missing sailing vessels.
They were underballasted and turn
ed bottom up.
Excessive Deck Loads.
Then there ls no doubt that exces
sive (but not illegal) il eek load s of
timber have caused many steamers
to disappear in the winter in the At
lantic.
But in a large number of cases the
niissin- vessel will always remain a
mystei. . It is hard to account for
the loss of Buch a une liner as the
White Star Naronlc, ip February,
1893. She was of the company's
cargo fleet, a steel screw steamer of
6,500 ions, nearly new, well-equip
ped, and well manned. No excep
tionally bad weather in the Atlantic
was reported that February; no ice
bergs were reported on the usual
routes, and there does not appear to
have been any collision with another
vessel; yet she vanished, all that re
mained for evidence being two life
boats floating bottom up.
In 1802 the Allah liner Huronlan,
equally well found, on a voyage from
Glasgow to St. John's, vanishod like
wise.
The cargo which hte missing liner
Nicaragua was carrying was ono of
phosphate. It is now thought proba
ble, though it is not known definite
ly, that she had passengers on board.
Inquiries have been made by a Liv
erpool gentleman for a brother
whom he believed to be on the steam
er as a passenger. Her accommoda
tion was for 30 passengers.
"I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan's Reg?lete relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since."
-A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Texas.
Rogues in Office.
. -
(Washington Herald.)
Jail 'em
And ball 'em
v mi Jail 'em once more,
Queer 'era
And Jeer 'era
And yell for their gore.
Fight 'em
Indict 'em
Pile fine upon flne,
Chase 'em
Disgrace 'em,
They never resign.
Roast 'em
And post 'em
Aloft and alow,
Soak 'om
And poke 'em
Wherever they go.
Rile 'em
And bile 'em
They whimper and whine,
But never
Will ever
A rascal resign!
I RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Rellftv* Indigestion ?nd Stomach Trouble*.
of Kidney or Bladder Dis
nedicine. No medicine can
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WWII ll.11 Mil IKBMfflfc?!
ie? for any form of female
ison why you should not
Is of other women have
segln by taking
r years from female troubT*. On
Mtf?f9at?!L" SoMfeydruggUAt.
??j?Booa;SV^?MkM. Vtrmtmt Aiattoal
WORXiD'S GREATV-.S A' WEDD?NO.
Over Twenty loousanus Persons Mar
ried by One Ceremony.
The biggest wedding ever known
to history waa when Alexander the
Great and over 10,000 of his soldiers
took part in a wedding in tbe court
of Darias, king of Persia, after the
latter's conquest by Alexander.
Twenty thousand, two hundred and
two persons were made husbands and
wives in one ceremony.
The facts are these, says the Chi
cago Tribune: After conquering King
Darius, Alexander determined to wed
Statiro, daughter of the conquered
king, and Issued a decree that on
that occasion 100 of his chief officers
should marry i00 women from the
noblest Persian and Medean families.
He further stipulated that 10,000 of
his Greek soldiers should take to
wife 10,000 Asiatio women.
For this purpose a vast pavllllon
was erected, the pillars being sixty
feet high. One hundred gorgeous
chambers adjoined this for tho 100
noble bridegrooms, whilo for the
10,000 soldiers an outer court was
enclosed. Outside of this tables were
spread for the multitude.
Each pair had seats and ranged
themselves in a semi-circle round the
royal throne. As lt would have taken
several weeks for the few priests to
have married thh. vast number of
couples had the ceremony been per
I formed in the ordinary way, Alexan
I der Invented a simple way out of the
difficulty. He gave his hand to Sta
I tiro and kissed her, and all the re
maining bridegrooms did the same
i to the women beside them, and thus
ended the ceremony that united the
greatest number of people at one
time ever known.
Then occurred a five days' festival,
which for grandeur and magnificence
never has since been equaled.
Stop That Cold
To check early ookU or Gripp? with "Praventies"
meaos sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold
with PT?T?AUOI ia salar than to la? lt mo and ba
obliged to eur? lt afterwards. To be buns. Pro
vaamc* win eura avon a deeaty Seated cold, but
b&oTtteUfe ac fe&sfes
That's why they ar? callad Prarentlc?. \
Fror end ca ara 1 KU. e ?aad y Cold Corea. No Quin,
ino. no phrslc, nothing sickening. Nice for tn*
chi HyT you sno?e?iiyouacheiuoTorAhtaiof
rieren ?os. Prom Pineas saar ulm save half roar
, And doo'* forgot roar child. it
ihn*?*, night or day. Herein p r?b
ennos' greatest efficiency. Sold In
PreYonUos' greatest efficiency. Sold...
for the pocket, alto In 25e boxes of 4ft
a. Insist on your druggist* giving you
Seventies
J. W. BELL.
A halal Austrian Flag.
(Baltimore Sun.)
Once there was an epldemio of
plague at Odessa, In RUSBIS, which
lasted more than a year. It had a
most remarkable origin, being due to
a fatal flag. An Austrian vessel' ar
rived at Odessa, bringing one of the
crew who had died during the voy
age. The sailor was duly interred in
the Catholic cemetery at the port,
i and at the funeral the Austrian flag
was carried by two seamen.
On their way back to the vessel the
men entered a great number of sa
loons and laid down the flag while
I drinking. A very short time after
ward the sailors who had carried the
flag died, and before long lt was
found that people were ill in all the
houses where the men had called
with the fatal flag.
Soon the plague spread through
out Odessa, filling all with terror
and claiming a frightful toll. There
is no doubt that the flag contained
the plague bacilli in the folds, and
so spread the disease.
OAMTOIlXAi
Bean th? sf ^ KM You Haw Alwaja 8ontt
Anna Gould CominK to United States
Paris, Jan. 30.-The Gliblas says
that Mme. Anna Gould Intends to
sell her property In Paris and vc
turn to New York. This dei ir/.:,, i
was determined upon because of the
I notoriety attending her alleged en
gagement to Prince Helle de Sagan,
?who was attacked in the stree/, re
cently by her former husband oount
ml.*
Cures Backache
Correcta
Irregularities
Do not riaV having
jease not Bright's Disease
do more? or Piabetes