Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1891 — Page 8

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HIi MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

Mm. John Daniel*, Camargo, 111*., is in tbe city. Mrs. A. B. Barton dangeroualy. ill with Jaundice.

Geo. Robinaon and wife were in Chicago this week. Mr*. James Baker, of Evansville, spent Christmas here.

Miss Mamie Htuton ha* been visiting In Mattoon, 111. Mr*. Hoff, of Washington, D. C«, ia Visiting Mra. 8. C.

Miss Pearl Potb* is visiting relatives In Martinsville, 111. Miss Mollie Tlbbitta is visiting friends In Champaign, Ilia.

Miss Minnie Michaels is visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Cooper is spending the holidays at Maysvilie, Ky.

Mr*. G. W. Carll is spending the holidays in Richmond, Ind. Hon. Isaac N. Pierce and wife spent Ckri«tmas in Greeiicastle.

Miss Katie Fanning spent Christmas at her home In Princeton. Miss Hallie Sbubert has been visiting relatives in Springfield, 111.

Mrs. Mike Cravens, of St. Louis, Is visiting friends In tbe city. Miss Bessie Wright, of Washington D. CM has been visiting here.

W. H. Gloyd and family are spending the holidays at Kewanna, Ind. Miss Anna Phillips is visiting Miss Mary Edmunds In Evansville.

Miss Maggie Apmann has gone to Bloomitigton for the holidays. J. G. McNuttand wife went to Madison, ind,, to spond Christmas.

Ed Smith came down from Chicago to spend Christinas with his family. Miss Eliza Paddock is home from Woodstock, Ills., for the holidays.

David'A. Yates, of Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, Is visiting David G. Yates. Mrs. R. L. Brown, who has been visiting In Marshall, has returned home.

Mrs. Anna Cooper and son Ben are spending the holidays in Cincinnati. John Daugherty and wife have been Visiting friends In Danville this week.

Miss Mary Grismer, of south Ninth street, is visiting

frionds

Is visiting friends on south Ninth street.

Mrs, Alma Dressier, of north Fifth street, is visiting in Plerceviile, Kansas. Miss Ethel Sago, of North Seventh street, is attending school at Orange, N. J.

Born, to John IS. Beggs and wife, of south Fifth street, on Monday last, a son.

Deputy County Auditor George Seaman has been seriously ill for several days.

Miss Anna Merool, of south Fourth street, Is visiting her sister In Nashville, Tenn.

Miss Carrie Haymond, of Pekln, 111., is visiting relatives on north Ninth street.

Miss Eva 8wlt*er, of Madison, Ind., Is visiting Mrs. Free, of south Ninth street.

Mrs. t» W. Carter, of Gallon, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Mary Martin, of Chestnut street.

Mrs. Albert Lsnge is lying quite seriously ill at her homo on north Fifth street.

Rev. On inn and wife of Chicago, have been visiting the family of W. T. Beauchamp.

Miss Ella of Vinoennes, will spond the. holidays with Miss Louise Wutwn.

Mi«* Moilie Harrington, «f Summit Grove, Ind,. OhriMnms here with friend*.

Mr*. Wilbur of *ottlh Six* teeinh Mrwi, is vlsltitlng relatives in

Miss Mens Kmch. «f *»mh Eighth lefi for Atlanta, Georgia, last Tuesday.

Mists Kdith Keen, who is attending sebool at Utlwm N. Y., is at home for the holidays,

Miw» Luriine Le Bart, of Vlmsenn®*, is visiting Miss Annie Whutor, of south Seventh street*

M1*$ Afcnm Steepler has taken the position of stenographer at the Ten* Haute par works,

Mrs* OKWfc Armstrong, of south Twelfth atrtMt, la vUiting her parent* ia Indianapolis

Clarence Y»M*. of Greenville, spent Christmas with his mother on south Kighth atnNrt.

Mrs.J«un««I*nk»n, of Marietta, Ohio, Is visiting Mi*. Anns Harknc**, of north Seventh street-

Mr*. Richard Hmos, of tmtilk MiehM i« vteWnf Mrs. Mary Kilmer, of Crawford

Mrs. L^ttise Reynolds, mt north Twelfth stre«i bM *WUn« telaUvw in Marshall-

Mies Emma Nayler, of tfpringfleld, Ilia., is visiting Mi» Ant** Osok. of north Fourth

Mr*. Tfceodow w*» called to

SmIII

Mt. Vernon thi. -Mk

In Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. G. Adams and son, Stanley, go to Paris Monday to spond the holidays.

Undo Harry Ross is quite sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Perdue. Miss Ruth Sanders, of Centralis, Mo.,

Bess of Iter husband. Miss Lola Martin, of Crawfordaville, is •pendtuf the holidays with her sister, Mra. William Downie.

Jehn Kuhlman and wife were summoned to Marshall. 111., hurt Sunday by the death of a relative.

Ida Foster and Eva Daniels* of

this city, have gone to Danville, Ills., to visit Miss Edith Black. Bora, to Philip Monninger and wife, of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, yesterday morning, a son.

Mesdames W. B. Hodge,

JEL

Joseph Cash more and wife, of north Ninth street, spent Christmas in Muncie with Mr. Cashmore's parents.

Thomas Murtaugh and family, of Madison, Ind., are spending the holidays in the city with relatives.

Miss Janle B. Creighton, of Coates College, is spending tbe vacation at her hooie In Clinton county, Ohio.

Miss Henrietta Straus, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Mrs. Amelia Torner, of 631 south Fourth street.

Miss Emma Cromwell, of Fort Wayne, Is visiting relatives in tbe east end. She will return to her home Monday.

Mrs. Carl Elliott and son Harold, of Owensboro, Ky., are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Elliott's parents.

Misses Scott and Curry, of north Eighth street, are spending the holidays with relatives of the former at Marshall.

Mrs. M. F. Zigler, of Chicago, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of north Seventh street.

Capt. J. H. Allen and wife have returned from Caseyville, 111., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Allen's father.

Charles McKlnley, of Pittsburg, Pa., is is In tbe city spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinley, of north Third street.

E. A. Hess and wife came up from Evansville last Monday. Mrs. Hess will remain during the holidays with her parents, Isaac Ball and wife.

Mrs. Green H. O'Boyle and son Frank have gone to Muskegon, Mich., to spend the holidays with Mr. O'Boyle, who is engaged in the shoe business there.

Mrs. John Williams, of Sullivan, visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ford, here this week, going on to Columbus to spend the holidays with her parents.

Misses Lottie and Lucy Millhouse, of this city, are spending the holidays at their home in Clarksvllle, 111. Their sister, Miss Maggie, will return with them.

Thomas B. Cookerly, for many years city ticket agent for the Vandalia line In St. Louis, has resigned to take efleot January 1st. He will engage in business In St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinton and John Tomlinson, of north Third street, went to Mattoon on Tuesday to attend the wedding of their cousin, Mrs. Laurie Tomlinson.

Misses Carrie Brinkmati and Hattie Duncan are home from St. Mary's to spend the holidays. Miss Hattie spending ber vacation with Mrs. W. R. White, 001 south Fourth street.

Mrs. Nancy Westfall received a telegram yesterday announcing the sudden death of her brother-in-law, Charles K. Poor, at his home in Sioux City, Iowa. He reoelved a stroke of paralysis some time ago, but was thought to be recovering, when another ended his life. E. P. Westfall left last night to attend the funeral.

THE WORK OF THE

In cleaning and *dorimr Ladle*' and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be surpassed ia any city In the conn* try. fbrty-flve year*" practical experience in the btsaitNww should be aut&Hent guarantee Satisfaction given In all branch#* of the hn&ioeM*

H. F. REINERS,

MAVK SnrnWBT.

JKRS. GRAHAM'S

J. Hughes

and E. M. Duncan, of Marshall, His., were in the city this week. Miss Sldonia Bauermeister fs spending the holiday vacation with a Coates college classmate in Sullivan.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

Cucumber.i

AND

Elder-Flower -1 Cream

Is not a cosmetic In the sense In whlcfc that term Is popularly used, bat permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by dally use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of •un and wind and prevents snn barn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while yon use

It. It

ter than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents tbe formation of wrinkles. Itgives the freshness, clearness and vmoothness of skin that you bad when a Uttle girl. Every lady, young or it, as it

and It Is as harmless as dew ana as nourishlug to the skin as dew to the flower. Price $1 00 at all druggists and halr-dressers. or at Mrs. 'Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post street, Ban Francisco, where she treats ladles for all blemishes of the face or figurg. Ladles at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book 'How to be Beautiful'

Sample

Battla mailed free to any lady on reDvlllo ceipt of 10 cents In stamps to

pa^for postage and packing. Lady agents was ted. MRS. GRAHAM'S

FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles,Sunburn, Ballowness, Moth-patches, Plinples and all kinds of Blemishes. Price 11.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.

Tlifl Bandrfict in this town who first orders 1D8 U1Q55ISI

bill of my preparations will

have bis name added to this advertisement. My preparations are for sale by wholesale druggists In Chicago and every city west of It.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT— House, north Sixth-and-a-half street 10

roomB.

FOR

House, uouth

Second street 4 rooms. JAMES I). BIGELOW. 22 south Seventh street.

For Sale,

FOR

SALE—House and lot, WOO. Small payment dowa, S15 per month. Choice lots in Cruft Farm on easy terms. Desirable dwelling property, centrally located.

Cheap houses on easy payments. Ten room house in good location will trade for good farm.

House and lot south Thirteenth street at a bargain. Bargains in all parts of the city.

JAMES D. BIGELOW, 22 south Seventh street.

S ALE.—8team hay press, movable engine and boiler, and hay barn, allingood order, for »500 cash or approved paper time. Address, F. F. KEITH & CO.,

Haute.

"VfAYLOR'S

'erre

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for some energetic business man to purchase a cash paying business that requires small capital. Apply at once to Fechnelmsr, No. 20 south Fourth street.

Amusements.

OPERA HOUSE.

X^l Wilson Naylor Manager.

Wednesday Eve., Dec. 30th.

The Dh lngulahed Favorite,

Kate Claxton

Accompanied by CHARLES A. STEVENSON and a oast of selected players, presenting a magnificent revival of the famous

TWO ORPHANS

with all the elaborate scenery and accessories. Advance sale opens Monday. PBICB8, Si 75 50&25.

-\TAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

J-N Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Friday Eve., January 1st,

-THE-

JEFFERSON

COMEDY COMPANY,

Presenting Sheridan's Comedy in Three Acts,

THE RIVALS.

SPKCtA I. NOTICE

The advance sale opens Tuesday, Dec, 29. LOWER FLOOR 1 FAMILY CIRCLK. .......... .1.00 OALLKRY •. .AO

Carriages may be ordered at 10:30.

1892.

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

The Magazine will celebrate the fourth Centenary of the IHscoveryof America by its re-dlwcovery, through articles giving more thorough exposition than has hitherto been niiwioof the Hewnt Unprecedentod Development of our Country, and especially In the (5 rest West. Particular attention will also be given to Dramatic Episodes of American Hi«torr.

The Field of the next European War will be described In a series of papers on the Danube "From the Htack Forest to the Blaek Sea," by Poultney Biaelow nod F. I. MllleU, Illustrated by Mr. Millett and Alfred Articles will also he given on tire German, Austlaa, and Italian Armies, Illustrated by T. de Thulstrop.

Mr. W. D. HWell* will contribute A new novel, *'A Woridof Chance,"characteristically American. Especial prominence will be given to short stories, which will be contributed by T. R. Atdrieb, R. H. Davis, A. Bonan Doyle, Margaret Deiand, Ml** Wool* •on, and other popular writer*.

Among the literary featorw wonal Hemlnlseence* of Nathaniel Haw

feature* will be Per'

thorne by his college class-mate and life-long friend. Horatio Bridge, and Penonal Memoir of the Brownings, by Annie Thackeray Ritchie.

HARPERS PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year,**' HARPER* WEEKLY, 4 01 HARPER'S BAZAR. *0 HARPKRT5 YOUNO PEOPLE, iWay Fr**! to all mfoerShtr* tot the GMtd

The Volumes Of the Magazine toagin wftb the Nombentof June and December of each year. When no Unte hi Uom the time of receipt or of Han«erV M«easlne n«si cMUi bindin*, wi

n» will be«lo w1U» the Somber current time or receipt of order. Boond volamea jwtloe for three years back, la ay. will he sent' Mid. Caaet,

on of fM# per wli btnaing. $t xt*

po£$»p&i{jL Remiuatiees should he mad* hjr iMoiSil Money Order or Draft, toav^dehaneeof iaia. ss^e lasf 4e e6S8w eewsat wtihtm* Om tiymm wnkrw

BhwpsrdtBrstlwBes*

A«ftdre«HA RPKHABRCfTHKIW, JSew York,

Rubbers at Boegemaa's.

IS92

Harper's Bazar.

XLLU8TKATKD.

Harper's tiazar is a journal for the home. It gives tbe latest Information with regard to Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-sheetsupplements are indispensable alike to the home dressmaker and the professional modiste. I*o expense is spared to make Its artistic attractive ness of the highest order. ttKjbrightiif

tma

ca uuu^va w*.

cleanses the face far bet

iasods everything Ik Included wblch is of interest to women. The Serials for 1£92 will be written by Walter Besant and William Black. Mrs. Ollphant will become a contributor. Marion Harland's Timely Talks, "Day In and Day Out," are Intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North will specially address girls. T. W. Higginson, in. "Women and Men," will please a cultivated audience. '•~i£\

HARPER'S PERIODICALS:^

Par Year:

HARPER'3 BAZAR .... .j. .WOO HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY J?. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ...... 2 00

Pottage' Free to all tubscribert

State*, Canada and Mizico.

the United

Tbe Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number in January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for thiee years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, or by express, free of expence (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of tl.00 each.

Remittauces should be made by Postofflce Money Older or Draft, toavoldchance of loss. JVetcwapcrar are not to cepv this advertisement without the express order tf

Harper 4 Brothers.

Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

1892,

Harper's Weekly.

ILLUSTR ATKD.'

Harper's Weekly for the coming year will contain more attractive featuies, more and finer Illustrations, and a renter number of articles of live, Intense interest than will be found in any other periodical. Among these latter will be a series of articles on the twen-ty-five greatest cities in the world, including five hundred illustrations. The Columbian Exposition, the Army and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and sea, and the doings of tbe celebrated people of the day will be described and Illustrated in anattractlveand timely manner. Tbe department of Amateur Sport will continue under the direction of Casper W. Whitney. The best of modern writers will contribute short stories, and tbe most distinguished artists will make the illustrations. The editorial articles of Mr. George William Curtis will remain as an especial attraction.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Yeart

HARPER'S WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400 HARPER'S BAZAR ........... 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00

Postage Free to all mbscribers in the United Slates, XCanada and Mexico.

The Volumesof the Weekly begin with the flret Number of January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will bowl th the Number currant at tbe time of of order. iiound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by «*nre««. free of express exceed one dol volume.

ail, postage paid, or by express, (provided the freight does not jllar for volume), for J7.00 per

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of Si.00 each. iRamlttancc8 should be made by Postottlce Money Order or Draft, toavold chance of loss. •Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of

Harper A Brothers.

Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New YJrk

1892.

Harper's Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Thirteenth Volume of Harper's Young People began on November 8, 1801. For the WliiiiiK TvV give weekly In the world for youth fuf readers Offers a varied and fascinating programme. In serial fiction It will contain "Diego Plnxona story of the first voyngcof Columbu*. by John It. Coryell "Canoematea: A Story of the Florida Reefs and Everglades," by Kirk Munroe another story by one of the best known and most popular of American authors: and stories In tnreeand four part* by Thornns Nelson Page, E. H. Hoiue. Angelire Tenl, Ella Rodman Church and Mnry 8. Mc CObb. More than two hundred Khort stories by favorite writers, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in-door

Barnes,

Eest

and all •ubieets

dear to the heart* of the young, besides hundreds of illustrations by leading artists, will combine to make Harper's Young People for l&ti an Irresistible repository of pleasure and information for boys and girls,

"The best weekly publication for young people In existence, it is edited wltbserupu•|ou8 care and attention, and instruction «t»d entertainment are mingled In lis.pages in jnstthe right proportions to captK'ate the minds of the young, and at the same time so develop their thinking power.—Oftw-m-r. N.Y.

TEH9S: Postage Prepaid

%t,HJ

ivr Year.

Volume* V., VilL. and XII. of Harper1* Voung Pcof»le, bound in cloth, will be sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt of £159each. The other volume# arc out of print

Single Number*, five cent each. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two-cent stamp. Remittances should be made by Postofllce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Xempapersare net ta cotv this admMlistmtta trttJMt the express enter of

Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York

ROYSB WALKER, Attorneys, 51? Ohio rtriH. (^ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

SUtoof Indiana, In the Superior con

County.

'|go

perior court, of Vigo Co.

N0.355S. Jennie Walton vs,O.C. Rut*, etel. Be It known that on the 3fcth day of December, 12*1 form, sj flSd*"tbe" Unknown heirs of Sterling Bigg* noa-nwldent* of the Slate of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants «re hereby notified of tbe pendency of

t»

IKS

-Si

pHAfrtcr.

Tdu«oo owo.

rif ^111 &AX<i wi

Wo will sond you General Grant's Memoirs, publishers' oriqina) paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sulwcriptii Ion at

QBN* MCvIiGuuAiN ri

Ltmitko

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

Harper dt Brother*.

FACIAL

Blemishes

Moles, Tumors, SaperflQoas Hair, Birth larks,

li 9s0O Us

SBtJKLETIN.

As Well as Winter Good?

Whatever we have left in Holiday Gocx all go at a great sacrifice.

HERZ' BAZAR

512 & 814 Wabash Ave.

THE VERY BEST XIST THE IM^IRIECET cc

ESTATE OAK

THE FAVORITE BASE BURNERS,

And a Large Variety of Stoves, at

Zimmerman's Stove Store,

McKeen's Block 088 Main Street

WE FURNISH THE BOOKS, YOU CARRY THEM AWAY.

Gen. GRANT'S MEMOIRS

Original $7.00 Edition, for

50 CENTS.

^No book has ever had such a salo in tbe United States General Grant's' Memoirs. Over 660,000 copies have already gone into the homes of tbe rieb, but subscription price of $7.00 has placed it beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 650,000 have been willing to psv $7.00 for Grant's Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States who want them, :tnd will jump at the opportunity to buy at tho low iigtire hero offered.

For 50 Cents!, For 50 Cents! Absolutely only 50 Cents!

and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in tbe history of book. publishing. The two splendid volnrues of Grant's Memoirs, of which 650,000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best—for 50 cente PROVIDED you send vour subscription to The 8atuhday Evbnino Mail for one year, and also a subscription of |3.00 for the Cosmopolitan Maoazink the brightest and cheapest of the great Illustrated monthlies, Itself eqnal to the best $4.00 magazine.

E -by I Memoirs.

If, however, you have Grant's books, the Cohmoi'outan'h ofler will permit a in a GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, two volumes, seld by subscription for GEN. SHERIDAN'S MEMOIRS, two volumes, sold by subscription for |6.00. GEN. MoCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for $3.75.

wiltMUluOt ROlCl Dy SUUBCripiiOIl

GEN. R. E. LEE'S MEMOIRS, sold subscription for $8.76. All these are bound In cloth, green and gold, In uniform st

,,A.

JOT

The Cosmopolitan and ThbSaturday Evkniho Mail are sent postage prepaid, but tbe postage on the books, at tbe rate of half cent per ounce, mnst be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs, iHi ounces, 48 cents Gen. Sheldim -. Memoirs, 92 ounces, 46 cents Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 84 ounces, 42 cents Get). McClellan's Memoirs, 52ounces, '.26 cents Gen. Robt. E. Lee's Memoirs, 50 ounces, 28 cents, or books can bo sent by express at the expense of the subscriber.

Send at once $3.00 for a year's subscription to the Cosmopolitan,$2 00 for year's subscription to Tub Saturday Evbnino Mail and F0 cents for a set of memoirs--$5.50 in all—to wbict t»dd postage on tho particular not of Memoirs selected.

Cheap editions and reprints have been frequently offered by periodicals

remlums to subscribers, but never before,hss an original subscription edition on paper, and Iti cloth binding (sold at retail «t $7.00), been reduced to fifty cents probably less than the cost of binding alone—and presented to tho readers of a magazine upon receipt of fifty cents.

Such an offer will never be made again. No publisher could afford to make it unless he wished to present a magazine which ho felt mini b»d only to be introduced to retain its permanent place on tho family book table—a magazine "Just as interesting to the young boy or girl as to the oldest grey head.

TI HO COSMOPOLITAN

gives in a year, lf3) pages of reading by the ablest author* in the world, with over 1300 Illustrations by clever artists, a magazine ivho*e field Is the world, and as the best test of merit is success, its j? row ill from 16,000 to over 100,000 copies within the past three years, best attests Its worth.

If vou are not acquainted with tbe Magazine, send a postal card to the m#mo politan, Msdiaon Square, New York City, for a free sample ropy. Send all orders to

THE SATURDAYEVBNfNG MAIL, Tom Ilaufp. Indiana.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

Arc you afflicted with any chronic or obslin_*t« disease? Bend foreopy of "EJectro Tberapy," a jonrnal that Mils for what diseases* electricity ii u»®d. If tired of being dosed with drugs and medicines, try our tr«Oment, as we have mired a great many csue* In the last 14 ymm of practice. OON8T7LTATION 9BEB.

rOO m.

90*

C. TAYLOR BAL4, Ml D.f

HOriUI.^u, s^oibia.

us mtrrm ntxm mruwnek, TBRBE

style with Grant'*

W O E N

Nervous Diseases

Kheumatitcn Neuralgia, Impote cv, ,'Sterility.

OPIllior

•0HPH1IE HAB1

CANCERS

-i rmsArwo iy S4

ELECTROLYSIS-

fX2ST

ID.