The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 06, 1900, Page 28, Image 28

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
28
It lit useless to pretend to think that
nine-tenths of the published books of the
day whlrh rome before the critic for notice
have anything to say to literature or that
their writers are, or wish to be. makers
of literature. The great mass of volumes
published, and especially of Action, are
purely commercial ventures. Most of the
wares displayed on the booksellers' coun
ters today have as little to do with what
has been called literature In the pant as
have the contents of the baker's or con
fectioner's showrases less, perhaps, since
bread and even cake furnish honest nur-
Ishment for the body, and might even
some day chance to feed a man who was
capable of thinking, and so, ultimately,
become the physical promoters of thought;
whereas the average published book could
never under any circumstances play any
part whatever In the production of
thought, and Is, besides, useless to eat
and drink. Some times It happens to have
a pretty cover which gives the passer-by
in Instant's pleasure, but this Is the whole
of Its contribution to human need. It has
been made to sell, like the fancy pincush
ions at a church fair, but often It does
not even fulfill this poor end of being, for,
happily, the world will not always buy
utterly foolish and futile books, though It
does so largely enough to make their man
ufacture a profitable mercantile venture
to many. The business Is an honorable
one, so long as It pretends to be nothing
but what It ts, but it Is not the making
of literature.
At Intervals that seem to the wearied
reader something like a thousand years
apart, there will bo found In the endless
procession of alleged current literature a
hook that Is a hook—that Is to say, a book
Into which some portion of the writer's
heart and soul have been allowed to en
cape-a book that Is redolent of person
ality. Such a hook may or may not be a
work of art also—that Is a matter which
depends on other qualities than an au
thor's sincerity and generoelty—but It Is
sure to be Interesting from start to finish.
*fr. Ernest Seton-Thompeon is one of the
recently arrived writers who can be de
pended upon to write nothing that Is not
genuine, and that Is not conceived from
• very' Individual standpoint. Nobody else
could possibly have written Mr. Thomp
son's books, whereas something like half
of the writers of the day might draw lots
for each other's productions, and the pub
lic would never know the difference In the
end.
Mr. Thompson did not set out to be a
literary man. He WHN born a naturalist
and artist, and the writing of books came
later as a step In the natural evolution
of hla personality. While studying art in
Paris ha wrote to a friend:
"I have spent all the afternoon at the
and as I went from one great
muster to another and saw all kinds of
|)ecullarltles and extremes, yet all result
ing lu great pictures, this is the leitson
that was Impressed on me more and more:
The man who does Immortal work devel
ops himself. Here have I, living in Nor
wuy, been trying to glow a palm tree be
cause 1 saw that African palms were good.
And each new frost cut down afresh my
poor, puny sprout. My wretched seedling
had to contend with a great, strong, frost
defying pine that kept springing up. It
has only recently dawned upon me that
1 must grow my own pine. It is the tim
ber for my soil. Whut a tree I might have
had now. had 1 realise! this ten years
ago! This is. then, iny theory: I have
something which no one else in the world
has. It may be a little thing, but it is
mine. It Is my pine trre, and I must
grow it. If it never exceed s foot In
height. It will, at lea*t. he a living thing '
Again, recently, replying to a would-be
biographer who wrote; "\N hat are you
an artist, a naturalist, a scientist, a writer
or what?'* he said "I don't know and
don't care I long since gave up try-in*
to And out. 1 g«> quietly along my border
land way. giving to the world the best
1 can produce without troubling myself
to classify or name It.*'
The result of this mental attitude Is that
Mr. Thompson's bot ks are vital and In
dividual. and whether the render care*
himself for animals or not makes very lit
tie difference to his appreciation of loose
about which Mr Thompson writes, for
what he really appreciates Is the power,
the Insight, th* sympathy and tenderness
of the man who Is writing
pe<>ple hav« tlrcady male the ac
quaintance at V\ ahb, who*o tale was told
to msgnsine readers In The Hlography
of a Qrlssly." but It may be noted that
\Sahb I* more attre< tive tn book form, for
the reamm that Mr Thompson s drawings,
which are decoratfrvely arranged by Mrs
Thompson are better adapted to the wide
margins and restful spares of a hock page
than to the nec«s**rt)v mote contra ted
quarters of a magagino leaf. The lit:;<
book gives very strongly the imprest m
that h« re is a b»H>k ln<J« ' and, certair.\
since the davs when books were printed
and illuminated by hand, there have be. n
tew volume tn which the de oration * <
s-> perfectly and lovingly a part of t
text as In those which this husband and
wife have Joined handy to make for u*
They seem to be truly "Uvtng thin*.*
(**Th# illoiiiajphy of a Onuly By K fi
nest Beton-Thomp»>v. The <Vtitur> Com
pany x fI.SA. FVr >ate Vy vsman \ Han
fordj
A very different kind of b ok. which yet
re*-embles Mr. Thompson's by reason of
Its vitality. Is "The Nerve of Foley." a
collection of railroad stories by Frank
11. Spearman. The things that are moat
alive to Mr. Spearman's apprehension arc
men and steam erigiuea-perhaps one
should say roeu in connection with steam
engine*, It was Kipling who Arst sang
the aong of stream and Introduced the
locomotive Into good society, but the loco
motive is not. so to speak, Mr. Kipling's
best hold, and the suggestion he threw out
about the human nature of machinery has
been worked up better by others than
he has bean able—or ahail we say better
SMWaN to 4° *4 ill i SOMB<
y IF®
man writes capital stories, vivid, plctur
esqne, eonclse. exciting They are the
best engine-and-englneer stories that have
yet been done, and It would seem hard to
better them.
MRS. FISKE AS BECKY SHARP. <
Copyright by 11. 8. fltone & Co. «a
("The Nerve of Foley," by Frank H. i
Spearman. Harper A Bros. $1.25. For
sale by Lowman & Hanford.)
Mr. Marriott-Watson Is one of the ver
satile writers who is always doing some
thing; new. The bewildered reader can
hardly keep track of his picturesque chan
ges of style and theme. He has not, as
yet. succeeded in bettering "Galloping
Dick." one of his earliest and must wor
thy successes, but everything that he does
commands Interest because of the obvi
ous sincerity and enthusiasm which goes
Into hl» work. * \ * -*
"The Rebel" is a historical novel of a
new type. One might call it a realistic ro
mance. It is more or less credible, plaus
ible. true to human nature. The hero does
not perform all kind* of feats at the mo
ment they are needed, for the rescue of
the heroine, and he Is not inspired to his
doughty deeds solely by her lovely face
In the first place, he is driven by circum
stances into her defense, and afterwards
pride and perversity have quite as much
to do with his actions as love has. In
short, he is a real man. played upon by
the complexity of circumstance and mo
tive which make life such a different mat
ter from romance. For once, such a char
acter in fiction Is a refreshing change, but
as the thing for which we chiefly love and
*«»ek the historical romance is it* unreal
ity. it is obvious that Mr Marriott-Wat
son must be careful not to repeat his clev
er performance.
The hero Is a dare-devil nobleman of
the court of fharles 11.. one Anthony
Cherwvil, who becomes Involved In a quar
rel with James Stuart. Duke of York, ind
subsequently King of Kngland, who is pur
suing the heroine sgainsl her will. There
is excitement enough in the story to sat
isfy the most avid, and the pictures of
t'herwell, the Duke of York and King
Charles are vividly drawn.
t "The Rebel. ' by H U. Marriott-Wat
*»n Harper A Ilros sl.l* Fur by
if a man A Hanford >
Mr. K_ F Benson is another writer who
is still experimenting nith this s Oe of
tion ii.d that Itt> . t>« • i fan
tastic romance dealing with an imaginary
principality and an attempted revolution
therein but. happily, it is not quite like
all the other tiresome Improvisations upon
the «nme theme The Princess 801 hta, of
Uhodope, is a confirmed gambler, and
| after she opens a beautiful casino ail the
ration follows In her footsteps. Her hus
band conspires to overthrow the dynasty
and usurp the power himself, and the
Prime Minister MaUkopf, conspires to
i assist the husband up to a certain point.
• and then step in and assume the reins
; of government In his own person. Prime
i Pftros introduces a bill in his wife's
name during her absence, to prohibit
! gambling In Rhodope, and this measure
is relied upon to bring about the n.volu
j lion. However, the Princess Sophia re
turns. after incredible efforts, to disown
' the bill and accuse her husband and her
I prime miiUstar of treason in a highly
[>il*cUWuU« acuta v-'likb w»u!4 b« very
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER SUNDAY. MAY fi, 1900.
effective on the stage. The whole book,
Indeed, which is rather futile as n novel,
suggests its need of theatrical adjuncts.
It would make a comic opera, perhaps,
or a fantastic comedy.
("The Princess Sophia." By F. Pen
son. $1 25. Harper He Bros. For sale by
Lcwman ft Hanford.)
<£> -o
Max O'Rell's first novel Is prefaced by
a little dissertation on French and Kng
llsh homes, which Is good enough read
ing, but has absolutely nothing to do
with the book, except that Bt. John's
Wood, I.oiuUm, Is casually referred to In
It as a pleasant place to live, and In the
second chapter, wherewith the tale be-
BECKY: "Do you forgive mc, Amelia?"
Copyright by H. S. riUce A Co,
I gin*. find the hero and heroine, mar
ried artist*, dwelling happily in St. John s ;
Wood. There, doubtless, they would have ;
continued to dwell In peac* and Indus- (
try. If It had no* occurred to the man
to Invent a shell which may be exploded
I by winding up a spring any desired nura
! ber of second* after it has been fired.
I The Invention brings him money and the
J desire to spend It in social display for the
1 laudable purpose of making his wife hap
l pl«r, AM hl« *IU to a
moderate Income to uncomfortable ex
travagance, all kinds of unpleasant thing;?
happen to their domestic bliss before the
husband learns that St. John's Wood and
contentment therewith" is better than
Belgravia, even when you can afford it.
The moral Is excellent, and the story is
sufficiently amusirg. but there I* nothing:
about it to indicate that for M. Blouet
13 iwrved one of the magnificent suc
cesses in current fiction.
("Woman and Artist." By Max O'Rell.
11.25. Harper St Bros. For sale by Law
man & Hanford.)
Under the title of "The Picture Bo< k of
Becky Sharp" H. S. Stone & Ca publish
a souvenir of Mrs. Fiske's brilliant im
personation of Thackerey's heroine as ren
dered in Langdon Mitchell's play, it con
slAs of a brief appreciation of Mrs. Flake's
work and ah analysis of each act of the
play with excellent illustrations Trom
photographs taken for the purpo?»e. I'hoto
graphs of stage scenes always se«rn a lit
tle hard and unsatisfactory, but the.-e are
better than usual—a fact which may be
due to the convincing quality of Mrs.
Flske's dramatic representations.
("The Picture Book of Becky Sharp " H.
S. Stone & Co., 25 cents.)
SHOTES AND SKEWS.
President Kruger. of the Transvaal, is
the subject of a highly picturesque char
acter study in Frank I Leslie's Popular
Monthly for May, entitled "Oom Paul; a
Living legend." The sketch include a
prepossessing account of "Auntie ivmger,"
the president's wife, and is illustrated with
some unique portraits. Ethel West also
gives some racy extracts "From the Diary
of Tant* Anneitje, of Hcogte Kloof, Trans
vaal."
The initial number of a new religious
periodical. The Pacific Catholic, an Illus
trated monthly home mapazlne, published
in Seattle, has Just made Its appearance.
It is very attractively gotten up and con
tains, among other interesting matter, an
article by Seumas McManufi entitled "With
My Kin in America."
Herrmann, the famous sleight-of-hand
performer, was assisted In all his perform
ances by his wife, Madame Herrmann, also
an adept in magic, who in the June Wo
man's Home Companion is to explain a
number of interesting tricks which tan
easily be used in parlor entertainments.
"One Way to See the Paris Exposition."
says Mrs. Pennell in the May New Lip
pincott, "Is on a bicycle." She Includes
the lovely suburbs of Paris, and gtvee, an
itinerary of many famous chateaux and
artists' retreats. The paper gives useful di
rections for entering France with a wheel.
Little. Brown Co. published, April 2S,
"Empress Octavia," a romannoe of the
of Nero, by Wilhelm Walloth, au
thor of "The King's Treasure House."
etc. The work is translated from the
German by Mary J. Safford. Nero and
the various members of his court—Petro
nius, Seneca, Tigellinus, Poppaea Sablna,
and others—are introduced, and also the
Kmpress Octavia. whose love for a young
Greek sculptor forms the theme of the
story.
Ernest Seton-Thompson, popularly
known as "Wolf" Thompson, the
friend of wild x.nlmals and author of
"The Biography of a Grizzly," has be
come a popular lecturer. Mr. Thomp
son says that his leaving Mani
toba for New York was due to
an order for over a thousand drawings of
birds and animals, to illustrate the Cen
tury dictionary. On finishing this task#
ten years ago, he went immediately to
Paris, where his first lecture—a sleeping
wolf—was given a conspicuous place "on
the line" at the Salon. The writing of his
"Grizzly'* book twhich appeared first in
the Century) Is said to have been prompt
ed by Rudyard Kipling, who had listened
with breathless Interest to its relation at
the dinner table of a mutual friend.
A sprigs of true stories of travel by Har
riet Prescott Spofford will appear In the
Youths Companion during the month of
May. They tell of some unexpected en-
counters of American travelers with Old
, World royalties.
I "The Karrin*dons" is the title chosen
by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler for her
new novel, which is to be published im
mediately by D. Appleton A Co. It is
said by those who have seen the manu
script that the new book represents a dis
tinct advance in interest and force upon
even 'Concerning Isabel Camaby" and "A
WuuUis Jhttad," The Jiceuu vX ' Xhe Far
imTZircia
1 Wlll * n * r,nt,>e
that my Kidney Core
Jp.L'jMpM 79 will cure W rrr cent.
of all forms of kidney
Jlr MS complaint and In
aH manr lnstancea the
vV most serious forma of
Brlght's disease. If
v / the disease la com-
V a plicated send a four
jWL TSC ounce rial of urine
W We will analjae It
WP «nd advise jou Xree
' I I Wr what to do.
« I r IHTNYOW.
At all druinrla «. I3e. a rial n .ta» to Healti
and ro'riVal s<l v -<r-<v 1?*".", Ar< .] »t.. rbilt
□nnnEnm
rlngdons" is understood to be laid partly
in the Black Country, England, and part
ly in London, and the contrasts of types
are said to be most vividly expressed.
No American resident in Paris is better
or more widely known that Miss Kathar
ine DeForest, who has long been a corre
spondent there, chiefly of Harper's Ba
zar. Miss DeForest recently made a visit
to the United States, and while her« §ho
consented to write the results of long
study of the French capital—the people,
the city and its institutions. "There are
more facts, more good stories, more an
ecdotes about famous people and histori
cal places, and a clearer insight into
French life in this book,*' said a well
informed man who has read the advance
sheets, "that has ever before been packed
within the same compass." The volume
will be profusely illustrated with new pic
tures. The contents of "Paris as It la"
are divided into three great sections, "The
Life, the People;" "The Rulers of Paris"
and "The Art Life and Its Institutions."
The book will appear forthwith from the
press of Doubleday, Page &. Co.
AMKHIt'AX LIBRARY OF MANILA.
One to lie F<MIIMI«»«1 111 Honor and
for llenettt of American Military.
In November. 1890. a number of the rep
resentative people of California formed an
association for the establishment of a li
brary in Manila, Philippine Islands, to be
called "The American Library." Mrs. C.
R. Greenleaf. then about to sail for Ma
nila, was appointed the director of this
library. After her arrival in Manila sev
eral Informal meetings were held of all
interested In this proposed institution, and
in due time the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. C. R. Greenleaf. director; Mrs. K.
If. Liscum. first vice director; Mrs. J. H.
Page, second vice director; Mrs. F. R.
Day, eorresponding secretary; Mrs. Eg
bert, associate corresponding secretary;
Dr. E. W. I*inkham. recording secretary;
the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation, treasurer, and Mrs. Egbert
(wlilow of Col. Egbert), librarian.
The founders contemplated a library es
tablished upon the broadest lines and op
erated by such methods as shall be con
sistent with Its paramount American pur
pose. While primarily in honor and for
the benefit of men connected with the
American military and naval forces In
these islands. Its doors will be flung not
less widely open to all citizens and so
journers In this city who cheerfully con
form to its rational regulations. The co
operation of the best business and pro
fessional men of Manila and other cities
of the Philippines is not only admissible,
but highly desirable, and Is accordingly
solicited. The organizing patrons will
gladly accept proffers of assistance or sup
port from the civil public, and men of rec
ognized commercial or professional stand
ing will be chosen among the directors
and trustees.
It Is further proposed that no church or
denomination shall ever secure controf of
this library, dictate its policy or proscribe
Its literature. Thought gathered from
every domain of research and experience
will find here a medium of expression.
Questions of morals and expediency ehall
be referable to Its board of directors, and
politics shall not enter into Its manage
ment.
Societies and newspapers are invited to
open popular subscriptions to this fund.
Address American 1-ibrary of Manila, P.
I. Checks and drafts may lie sent to
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
tion. treasurer.
HerltAKe.
(Suggeste'd by reading Drummond's
"Ascent of Man.")
When the first man and woman had left
the seclusion of the Oarden, crossed the
river of Possibility, and stood upon the
shore of Time, ready for their onward
Journey towards Posterity, the Angel of
Oniortunltj appeared to them and said:
' Man. make a prayer to Nature and
Jjfe. Petition wisely, for whatsoever you
Quk shall be the heritage of your sex for
ever.'
And the man thought and thought, then,
looking up at the glowing sun, exi lalmed:
"() Nature, do not thrust your greatest
throes upon me, nor persist In making
me r< member pain."
The Migei said to the woman, "Pray
thou filwi with wisdom."
As the woman bent low her head the
softly said "(■ Niture. do not allow me
to grots CHIIOUS nor empty. Hold me close
to the Joys, so few. the sorrows, so many,
that J may gain strength from each."
Again the Angel bade the man pray,
and once more he *u>od and looked to
watds the glowing sun. saying: "O I.lfe,
give me Jqy and pleasure. l>o not unload
tip >r. roe the sorrows of others, do not
open ray eyes to pang* I cannot asuuage
Give me sw»et* and the power to eaat
aslda regret."
"Sister." said the Angel, "pray."
The woman bent still lower and In a
softer voice uttered her r*"'ttlon; "O Lift,
do not takv away from me Ihe memory of
aorrvw. the ,-tnell holding the kernel of
Jo; do not allow me to become blind tt>
the debt I owe others. Make roe tender;
»...••« wom.t:i « portion, pain that 1
may attain my full stature."
And that the Ar.gel * promise might be
redeemed, from tha hour there was Im
planted In than the "veiroasterln* love of
pleasure, and engrafted In the heart of
noman the un lying Instincts of mother
hood. George Iwnton Cantleld In the
April New l.lpplnc 'tt.
Willi ri a
Can arran« these fourteen
*9 '. :rm
Jl . *
■T* Uad' If- SO VOL MAY
iJLjfl SHARE IN TUB DI.SIRIHI TION
** OF THE fIOOOUMIUI WE ARF:
JIJ GIVING AWAY far doing a little
w r» ? *-* In arra ing tKe letter*
JgJkJ v*e t'.ern "-JT.IY 4■» r„»r . time* as they
Appear* IDO le'ier be v-sed which DUE*
«
'•• ' 1
NEW YORK srOK\ MAGAZINES into
eery home in the United tales and < aoada
IK) NOT W ANT ONE CENT Of
> OUR MONEY, vour eolation to u»
plainly written en a j»tal card »:th yon* ad
ii T aa» a Iwii and will from c» by
RfiTLRN MAIL. STICK TO IT AND
TRY AND GET YOi R SM ARE Of 3 THE
A tori of thia celebrated NEW
YORK MONTHLY MAGAZINE WILL
Ht; SENT FREE to every one answering ■
5- is Advertisement. Do not delay. Send
■ Ire as THE
Bt> ARAGON Ml BUSH INO CO.. 22 North
fl William Street. New York Ctty
KNOW THY FUTURE,
<PS YCHO-CLAIR VO YANCE
Consult Prof. Ford Baker, the World's Famous and Grtafcg ,
Clairvoyant and Spirit Medium.
HHV i^ilß
4s a Test In the Readlni He Will Tell Tm Tear Name, Afe, 0t»
patlen, When and When Yea WHI Harry.
Tour future In correctly foretold by this remarkable man. whbse career hu
been one of success. fitted by nature with a power that approaches the mine*
loun. He la acknowledged to be the marvel of the Nineteenth I'enturv. fnt
Haker 1* a prophet of world-wide repute; Is recommended by every one of Mi
patron* Ifl» powers excite the wonder and admiration of even the akaptttZ i
Ilia advice !» Infallible, convincing and beyond dispute. Through hi* remarkaMi
development of second sight and his thorough knowledge of the many WIMMN
peculiar to the men of the Orient, he Is enabled to penetrate the woof and wit
of human life.
Year Wish and Object In Ufa Can Be Attained, A Secret Yw
Shoald Knew. The Power to Central. Cencerntai
Business Affairs.
He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and Important advlca and tnftg.--
tlon on all matters of Interest In business transactions, law suits, toMeaHa
wills, life Insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, ralleo
Hons, speculations, adventures, gold mining stocks and all financial difficultly
LOVE OR COURTSHIP.
If affair* of the heart or emotion* of love Interest you, he jrlves exact and
truthful revelations of all love affair*, settle* 'over** quarrel*, enables yo« to
win the esteem and affection of any one you desire. causea speedy and happy
marriages; tells If the one you love is true; also date of marriage; restores toil
affections, peace and confidence to lover* and discordant famiiie*; Rives yoa
the full secret; how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, alao tbon
you meet, and how to make a person at ft distance think of you.
He Will Pesltlvely Refuse to Accent Any Fee Unless Yen Find Ms
Superior te Any Median. Palmist er Clairvoyant ID This City, and
Receive Perfect Satisfaction and the Information Yen Deslra.
All business sacred and confidential. Maid In attendance. Office houfi
10 a. m. to 8 p. m: dally and Sunday.
Charges Reduced to Half Price for Four Days.
OfflCE AT THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Third Avenue ind Cherry Street
HOMME @
©©NRFWTTS
20,000 Welsbach Lamps,
2,500 Gas 'Ranges,
1,000 Gas Heaters
-INDAILY USE
Snffie Gas M Electric Go.,
214-216 CHERRY ST.
: IWORAN BROS. COMPANY, I
j Sn.u?' Engine and Ship Bylkkfr I
MB LEVY 8 CO., XO . 111 First Av. South, I
Ivrry-IiCBBj liulldlng. '
# mpoctef* and Jobber* of Mam 57. i
: CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SMOKERS' ARTICLES. ETC.;
••MSH
FORBES
DRY PLATES
The very bent on the market. Price*
reasonable and having received the <»-
elusive wholesale ««pn ry for Washington
we CUI make It an Inducement to denier*
*nrl professional photographer* to ose
them.
A.nderson Supply Co.,
Wlio.#u;« tad rAMtIAS 4^D
retail Lh»*l«i lo W PHOIO MKXIS.
11l Cherry Street Seattle
FOR OVKH riKTV YEARS.
An Old and W«?Jl-Trt*d Remedy. Mm. VV inflow >
HoutUiii* ftjrup bti be**» u*«d f o*>r Fiftj Y«*m
bjr \liiliuo* 4 Mother* f<* tlwtir 'hildrt-u while
Teethlug. wiUj succewi. It *o<xlie» the < hUd,
v.fttu# the Gum*, *ll* v* all pftln. rtxrat Wjni
Colic. ktul it th« bost r*m«dr lot I>i*rrfeo«fc. Hold
t>!» dmggiti* in rtenr at tb« world, llm »ur* and
a-k for Ma Wln»k>w'i 6oothinf Hfnjp, and Uki uo
outer ki*d.
Tweni|-ft«e Cents a HutUc.
HOTtL BUTLER ***""'
■.attlw-s CAFE AND
T Ur«t(l and GRILL
£o»ir HOG®
X Kar.pe..
+ flmm »!-«.« NECTIOK «
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A It* moved from 410 Occidental A** i
to 801-8-»-?-» First Ave. South. J
I>». Miles' A ntl-l'al* PUU.
A Quick. Bafe and Sure Relief f«*
or Nervous Headache. Ba kacbe. **F
ach Fain*. Neuralgia. Nervousne**. 'r
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i leave no bad after-effocta. » do***
Al diogKtaUk