davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

Habeas Corpus Suppressed.

On the ID inst, Congress passed bill
giving TO tho President power to suspend
the habcas corpus, and granting him in
demnity from all legal consequences Of his
past usurpation Of this power. The bill
places almost unlimited power in the hands
Of tho President to do with the people o.
this country as he may think best. or as
bad and dangerous men may counsel him
to do. ...
We cannot regard the bestowal of sucl,
extraordinary powers upon any man,
coupled as they are with indemnity for his
acts, AZ aught but the most dangerous leg.
islation. The fathers of this Republic,
taking warning from history. devised a
perfect system of checks and balances Of
power, in the various branches Of govern
nent, and thus cut CT the possibility OF
abuse of power or encroachmcnt upon the
liberties of the people. 1t has been reserv-
cd for these latter days to witness the re-.
versal Of this policy, and growing love
for, or acquiesence in, the fatal idea of GEN.
tralzation Of power. True, this erroneous
political doctrine is not without its justify.
ing pretexts. Civil was exists, and the
head Of the nation has charge Of the means
for its suppression. In their willingness:
to give the Executive all the necessary mil.
itary power to suppress the rebellion, the
people do not feel startled at the alarming
increase Of the civil powers of the Presi-
dent. Here lies the danger. g..
II the State Of Iowa were in rebellion,
then there would be propriety in the sus.
pension Of the writ Of habeas corpus in the
State limits. As it is not in rebellion there
Is no existing necessity for denying to this
loyal commonwealth the privileges Of loyal
citizenship. 1t is hcresy that a young
state which has sent over fifty thousand
men to the field, shall be shorn of her priv.
ileges, and reduced to the level If state
in rebellion. 1t may be all right, but we
do not seeit And, until mankind becomes
emancipatcd from their immoral nature, we
prefer to trust our destinics in the hands
Of no man, no matter how talented, honest,
or well-disposed.
We believe Mr.. Lincoln went to Wash
ington disposed to do his utmost to restore
peace to the country, and administer the
government in all purity. But corrupt
men have had his car, and bad counsels
have swervcd him repeatedly from the path
which he had marked out for his guidance.
Sooner or later the people will regulate
this matter, if the mistakes of the 37th
Congress do not invovc the country in ir.
retrievable ruin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

PoETRY.-Lovers Of poetry will find an
excellent entertainment ON the first page OF
this paper. Mrs. Mary w. Alexander. who
promises US further prose and poetic contri.
butions-portrays the sad scene Of the
death Of a soldier in camp. 3. F. Taylor
paints battle scene, and brief extrac.
from Shokespeare's Timon Of Athens, re
veals the power for evil lurking in gold.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

MAPLE SuGAR.-Thc season has ap-
preached for the manufacture of maple
sugar, and as that article rules high, and
every pound produced here saves the pur-
chase abroad Of pound Of sugar, VIC
trust the maple trees Of Iowa will be re.
9uired to serve the double purpose Of
swestening and cooking our buckwheat
cakes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

al. F. Morris, hopeful school teach.
sr hailing from franklin county, attempted
one night last week to commit . flendish
outrage in Dubuque on the person Of Mrs.
Frank Howard, an opera singer. The vii.
lain was arrested and bound over in the
sum Of $500 for his appearance 1t Court.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
Salix Alba or White Willow,
100000 Cuttings Grawn at Rockford

Put up in An~ order and ut low rates.
400 900 Choice Hard. Apple Trees adapted to the
West standards aud DwSris.
Pears. STANDARD ana Dvar.s. .... ...
rond stock o. Dwarf cherries Dske. aud Morrill,
los = haids and Iro iuctive.
CRAPS ,INRs.--A large stock Of Delawar~s. Disras.
Concord. Iuy ahogAs. R.ie.cas, Hartford Prol.Ae
and y b".t Of o her appr we'd new hardy Grapes.
90 900 HHples from one to yrsr> old, and price
from $40 per NJ. to $50 ger hundred.
sT"AwBskkIss -Triomphr. De Grand, Wilkon's
ALBANY. pexb"dy' = Prolific. &c.
RA>PssRaiRs- -Pu rpie Cane. AMI Doolittle's I'm.
proved. Brnckle'> Orange, &c.
EAMsHTAL SHRrHBRhY In great variety.
large roi'ecsi'n Of Ev-rHr. ems, Green House ana
Budding flsnt IN profu lion ~. 5#tas
Leave orders vi b Bias Il Elmend"rf. at icssrseor
Z 4. Bent " est Union William Baxter, strawberry
coint or VI. W rro,t, trav~ing agent.
Catalogue. sent O.. arpicstion
Apply to }. $ si,E.KMAN, Prcpsietns.
sS34;l Rockford, III.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

CoNscRIPrioN.-The assertion that the
President was about to call out six hundred
thousand men under the new CONSUMPTION
law, is an error. No call has yet been de.
cided upon, though one will probably, soon
be made for two or three hundred thousal
men, -....- So. ... ..,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

A CARD.-Ar. 4 Mrs. s. p. Sloan &C
knowledge their obligations to many friends
in McGregor and vicinity. for the delight.
ful entertainment Of the evening Of the Sd
inst, Is we'll Is for the valuable presents
and muni6cent donations. Knowing that
~ghsre tie treasure 4, there i tho heart
Aso-they are sore they have the hearts
q lASir hfsuds.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

A RlFr IN THE CLouD.-In late copy OF
the Chicago Tribune, We noticed politi
cal editorial Of dozen lines, in which
there WAS not single sllusion to "copper"
,hcsds."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

ATTENTION SINGERs.-A meeting Of the
singers Of McGregor is requested at Ken
nedy's Hall, Thursday evening, 18th inst.
to consider the propriety Of giving con-
cert in aid Of the Sanitary Society.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
Musical.

musical. s.a
All those wishing Sheet Music, or Music
Books. will find good assortment At GILES l.
BaorHsss Jewelry Store. Also Musical In
s'ruments. Agency for M-lodeons, Pianos, &C.
All orders promptly filled at East m prices. #
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
ID I H ID.

At Mc0regor, lows. March 7sh 1854, Lrasy Ex,LY.
only daughter Of Vim. II. L N. n. baker, aged =
years ... -.. u .--.... - -
Little Libby va bsautif II Christian child. IJss-
parent. hereby expires, their grateful thanks 70 Ii
friend, for their kindnsss aud sympathy during her
afticti0n. -. 4.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

1OHN Il. JARRETT, OF the late 6rM .! Ter.
u jarrett, ha- been admitted ur Iirn q. Lar.
ner. and ". shall continue the Mercantile business.
~ the Brick St".e "pposi e III. Broad AZ Hardware
store, uHdsr the sty IL 81 h. Il. EMrr"n 4 Co. The
bu ine-s OF u Barron Bro will 10 settled bv
4. u. Blrren. L. H. BARRON = pEnS
AsGs.gor January ssth, 1tGsas30sl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

az A man who will ,naliciously set
fire to a barn, said Mr.. Slow, and burn up
twenty cows, ought to b. kicked u death by
u jackass, and I'd like 10 d. it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
The Early Physical 0egeneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

JUST PUBLISHED By De. STONE.
Physieia"tothe Troy Lung d. Hygienic Institute
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline If
american People; the eau 9, Of Ner, Gus Debility,
Con umptt"n and nara mus.
This wo,k is om- Of hin moral rome. ,r,;ft.u "a
mstal e""sciou.a.ss IF All P1RkNTN and G.sr.
d'aa: .sp.''auy detailing scientific and yeliaLl. aid
Stamps.
- Parents and Guardians! Young Men! and
Ladies'! ta not to s-nd aud get this book
Word Uc s.,lcnsm C..ss.eheuss. ~ I'd v,co
10 those ~ hO will reflecs
class ot maadies prev all u fearful extent In
community, coming st least 100000 YOUTH ~ both
sexes. annually. to An early grave These d >. "a
are very imp-rfecty usd: rst.nI Their E, t,s, M.
citations IT symptoms are Aeryou. b. bill w. k.lsxs
tao" *,'d exhaustion Mara mus wasting aud con
or hurried breathing ascending hill or = f,rh 81
stars great psi! itaion Of the heart Asthma B,on.
c,.'t,s anu sore throat shaking Of the Hands aud
Limbs aver lou to society and to bushes. o. stud
d"ne,s Of eve Eight loss Of memory. dixxines. ~
head NeurslIir pain In vali"u. parts IT the body
paine In the Back "r Limits, Lunihsxo, Dy.p.pia or
tn"ge.ion lrregu"rtk Of the owe.s ,derane I'd sec.
tiOn Ut the Kid and 0i her glands OF the body
L'uc"rr,.9 or tleur Abus &c, vrul-ut di ease. h,
both male and female. Likc.i Epilepsy, IJyst.,iA
aud Nervous .tx>iNs.
Now, IN "ine y-nnr cases out Of every one hundred
all the above named disorders, and host Of or hers
not named, ~ Consumption OF tie Lung. pnd 49,
mo I nsid Gus and Why form OF Con. um1,iom of 80
4
splna' Nerves. en"wn as Table, Dor ae>, aud Ne. en-
ea. nave Their seat and origin in di ca * Of ths
revive SI'rera Hence. the wet Of ,ucce-s nj IN.
DIV .c"oo' pr"c,ice IN treating symptom. only.
., W. anursw stone, Physician the Troy Lung and
i!g'hc INSTITUTION. j. engaged in treating this
cA.' o. m0ier" malad g witt, the most assoup his
o:eer'. ING trea ncnt adopted BY the Institution.
new ~ IN I'd upon .centi6s principles. with new
Uncovered remedies. without minerals or po,.ons The
e.te' OF cure are such that parents eau ls cured
VI their h"nIe-, in any tart OF The country hom ac
eafase descriptions Of their by letter. AMI hare
lent them BY mai. or sxp.~~s rns'ea
A. t,o.S"n..; "a NC "..alasu o" sp.'cation.
consumption Catarrh Aui dssasss OF the
cure, ~ vol - the om- Of patient ~ IT The
.nnnaio", Dy sending the Cold Medic ed tNHALl.o
nALSAAc VAPoRS, with ini.sser aud ample airsc,
uons Tor Their use, and direct correspondence.
Patent, app yi"g for Int errogstories OF advice.
nut incl"'e retu,n stamp., t. meet attention.
- !hs attending IN, ,icisn will be found Q, the
~ w a"'h 1or con. sttstion, from 4. y. to p \
Of each dsy sunday, ia the forenoon.
Aadrss', DR. ANDREW STONE.
:" the Troy Lung and Hsgicnic Instis ute,
sha Pny.icsn fnP Dies II the Heart, rhrost aud
Lungs, 81 Filth street, Troy, \. Y. 3.5yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

~ Live with the culpable, and yen
will be very likely to die with the criminal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
In Honor OF Rev. r. K. Wilcox, De.


80
At a meeting of the Congregational
Church and Sabbath School, Sunday the
sth inst. upon hearing Of the death Of Rev.
I. X. Wilcox, S. P. Sloan, c. F. Rcmick,
and G. W. Tenney, being appointed com
mittee to draft resolutions, submitted the
following, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
LIST. Reso lred, That we hear with ming
led surprise and sorrow of the death of
our Rey. Friend and Brother, T. K. Wilcox.
During his brief residence among us, We
had learned to love him as brother, and
to hold him in high estimation as an ear.
nest faithful and affectionate minister Of
Christ. We shall ever remember, with
gratitude, our happy acquaintance and
pleasant social converse with him; as
well as his able, yet simple and self forget
full ministrations to our spiritual wants.
I'd. Resolred, That we heartily sym,
pathize with the bereaved mother and
sisters, and all other kindred, and friends
Of the deceased. If by a few weeks &C,
quaintance he was cndeared to us, we know
how much they who have long known him
must have loved him, and how deeply they
must be afflicted by the death Of one whose
life had grown into their affections.
3D. Resolued, That a copy Of these
resolutions he furnished TO each of our
city papers for publication, and that they
be transmitted in that form to the mother
and sisters Of the deceased.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New M llsic.

sSSS1NGULAR DREAMS" the latest and best
- Comic Song. just received ct G.LE>'. Also,
new supply IT the very popular song and chorus.
'UirandmOther told me So - .. : n IA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

500 1el ward!
OST. he.~ren upper end OF Main street. Mc1rekor,
ard Tcets' Hotel he,wrcn 10 and y O'Clock, A !.
y Thur,day, March 5th, 1868. package containing
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
In Currency. and one dollar in Revenue stamps.
The finder will receive the above med reward. BY
leaving It at Il . etate d .nx, NcisregOr, Iowa.
"r WILLIAM LARA HtE
March II, 1851 33A Clement, lowe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

The Financial Situation.
The Financial Situation" Of the Gov.
eminent is thus summarily presented by
the New York Tribune:
BY act of 1862, SIS: GOT. 900
Subsequent issue, 1867, so 900. 900
Total. $500 900 900
W Joint re- solution, 1862, 100 900
by Ways and Means bin completed Feb.
%, absolutely; 1909. .......:. :. so,ooo,ooo
Contngentiy to redee interest bearing
notes, II necessury...... ........... $50 .0oo.on0
Postal Currency NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000 900
Total ..................... $3.50 ,ooo, 900
Interest hearing Treasury Notes, either
Lega! Tender on ther face, or con-
vertiblc into Legal Tender, ........ 400, 000, coo
1otei. .............. ..Sl ,oou.ooo Oou
Mr.. cHAszs POWER TO RAISE MONEY OVER AND
ABOVE THE ISSUE OF LEGAL TENDER AND INTER
BsT-BEARING NOTES.
Unsold and unexpended Of 6 per cent.
bonds, authorized by act OF July, 1862.
Six per cent. loan authorized this year, $4,000 ,ooo
Power to issue i.year Certifcat.s of in-
debtedness, in liquidation OF claims
on government, ............... Unlimited.
PUBLIC pRBr FALLING DUE BETWEEN JAN. l, 1868,
AND JULY !, 1865.
Texas indemnity, principal, So, lsl COO, in .erest
per cent, due Dec ~, "a three years 73a, dated
August 49, 1851, principal, ss3, OO2 300 interest,
per cent. due Aug 10, '6l three years 100, dated
Oatober !, 1851 principal. $s6, 9957o0, nterest,
per cent. Oct. '6l certificates prin-
cpal, 1927 239 24l 65, interest," per cent, due year
from date temporary loans. notes, 81, IL 930.6l,
interest," per cent due ten days notice. after having
remained on deposit 80 days temporary loans gold,
principal Sl2 SIS, 1885, interest, per cent. due
ten days netice, alter having remained deposit 80
days temporary leans notes, principal $32 OIL 1885,.
~, interest, per cent, due ten days notice after
having remained deposit sc days two year, Treas
ury notes. prncipal $2,sl3.550. Interest," per cent
due July. 1868 lean OF 1912 outstanding. princi.
pal Sss5 O0O interest per cent. ue Jan. l, 1868
600 United States notes. old issue, Sill ,7so, 900
Total, $o3l ,sl4, 6z3.l4.
Whatever currency may be issued under
Mr.. Chase's banking scheme is to be added
to the above sum Of $3.50, 100000 of au
thorized legal tender. Twenty millions is
estimated to be the addition that will thus
be made. Portions Of the above amount
of legal tender are, by the terms Of the act,
to be held in reserve" and to be issued
only "contingently," but their issue is
regarded as certain. The enormous and
unprecedented money power with which
the Secretary of the Treasury is now vested
is regarded with anxious interest already
by the most thoughtful minds Of the Nation
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

money 10 tue amount u ABOUT TWO nun
dred dollars, for different parties in this
city. On the way to town the money was
lost, ard WIN. Emo coming along subsc-
quently found the money, delivered the
money packages, and restored the loose
funds to the owner at Monona. Every man
would not have done likewise.
Navigation was opened at this point on
Thursday, 9th inst, BY the trim little pro-
peller North McGregor, Master -
AS she rounded to at the levec, her shril
whistle blew merry blasts, which proved
heavy enough to wake up the only Rip
Van Wrinkle in town, and remind all that
the opening Of Spring styles was at hand
The Floating palaces" will he on hand
shortly, and then commences the business
of 1863, in downright earnest.
There was an unusual manifestation
of interest in the election, on Monday, Of
school officers for this district, nearly three
hundred votes being polled. The following
gent. men were elected: President of the
Board, G. S. c. Scott; Vice President,
VIM. N. Moncrief; Treasurer, Louis Ben
ton, jr.; Secretary, A. J.. Jordan Direc.
tor, NJ. O'Brien-very worthy and capable
gentlemen. The retiring officers have &C.
ceptably filled their various positions, and
performed much thankless labor in keep.
ing the affairs Of the district in good trim,
and are, no doubt, glad Of the opportunity
Of retiring. A tax of one mill for school
house fund, and three mills for teachers
fund, were voted on. A resolution also
was adopted that there should be German
branch school.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
Dangers Of Exposing the Limbs.

A distinguished physician, who died
some years since i'll paris, declared, II
believe that during the twenty-six years [
have practised my profession in this city,
twenty thousand children have been carri-
ed to the cemeteries, a sacrifice to the alb
surd custom ofexposiug their arms uaked."
have often thought If u mother were
anxious to show the soft wLite skin of her
baby, aud would Cut round hole in the
little thugs dress, just over the heart,
and then Garry 1t about for observation by
the cotnpauy, would do very little harm
But to expose the baby arms, mem ers
SO lar removed from the heart, and with
such feeble circulation at best, is luost
pernlc,ous practice. Put the build OF "a
thermumctur i'll babys mouth, aud the
mercury rises to 30 degrees. Now carry
the same To its little hand; it the arms be
bare, aud the evening conl, the mercury
will suk to ~ degrees. Of course all the
blood when flows through those arms,
must fall to within 81 to ~ degrees below
the temperature Of the heart. -. ...
Need 1 say, when these currents of blood
How back intu the Guest, The chlld's geu-
eral vltuiIty must be more or less cou-
promised And heed add that We ought
not to be surprised at It's frequent recur-
ring atiecllons Ut the tongue, throat, Or
stomach? l have seen more than one
child with habitu4i cough aud ho4rsencss,
or choking with mucus, entirely or perula-
nently relieved BY simply keep NJ us arms
and hauds warm, Every observing and
progressive ply slcian has uaily opportuul-
ty to witness the same cure. /, r,,g.,a a.i .
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
Foutz's Mixture

rs a safe and reliable remedy for the
The L. cure Of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous
.., Affections, Sprains. Burns, SweIin-s. and
BEST all diseases requiring an external applica-
ton on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure
Lini- Poll Evil, Fistula, old running Sores. or
Sweeny. ifproperl, applied. For Sprains,
ment Bruises, Scratches, Crooked lluofs Chnfes,
Saddle or CnIlnr Gall Cuts or Wounds,
for it is an infi'lhle remedy Try it. and be
$50. convinced Ufi.s efficacy. ~ 80" '..'
MAN. e RtIEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease, no
and matter of how long standing, can be
Spronpflv and 'titctualIy cured by using
Beast this NJ xture. g., ~
There is nothing in the world so.snre or
so good to take aw' y Corns. md Cure
now Frost Bites as this preparation. Try it
and satisfy yourselves. Price % and 80
in cents per bottle Prepared by S. A.
FoUTZ. Westminster. Md
Use. For sale by All GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
Agrltultatal,
Hogs in the Apple Orchard.

Nnbods sends such apples to the market
ashiy lieig boFJphn jacobs He Away
has apples TO sell and gets tho highest
price. Folks prefer fairlarge apples; and
such are always packed 10 Jacobs barrels.
Yoa might search :hein jwhith a candle
and Got ind akno'ty f,irit or a worm hnle.
Such Rhode Island Greenings aud Box
bafy Russets |, have never met with IN the
old States, They reas handsonla as any
thing in the virgin soils of the West !
was BY JACOBS orchard last summer, aud
| bad the curiosity 10 allaud exauiine for
myself Says I-'Neighbor, what is there
ia your soil that makes such smooth,
large apples? They are third bigger
than anything | can get, and my, trees
look as we'll as yours The seer, is
not in the soil.'' John replied, with a
twinkle ia his eye. 'Dn yuu See those
gruuters there? My pork brings me fifty
cepts a peuul- eight in flesh, and the
balance in fruit | began to pasture my
orchard ten years ago with hogs, and since
that time | had no trouble with wormy
fruit.-Apples, as a general thing don't
fall from the trees unless something is the
matter with them. The appple-worm and
curcuio lay their eggs in the fruit, aud
the apples drep early, The pigs devour
the apples, and by September unsound
apples are gone, aud have nothing but
fair fruit left-The crop Of insect for the
next year is destroyed by the pigs. They
root around under the trees, keep the soil
loose, manure the land some, and work
over what manure l spread, The apples
help the pigs, and the pigs, help the apples.
saw Johu's secret at once, aud have
proited by it. l never had so few insects
as this spring and give the pigs credit for
In turning the orchard into pasture,
put in piys-not land pixies, with shouts
like leavers. You may lose trees as well
as insects in that case. But wellbred
animals, with judicious shouts, will root
in subdued aud christian-liko manner. -
american Agrrahfurist. .'... .''.''
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
Cure for In-Gorwing Nails.

1t is stated by . correspondent OF the
Medical and Surgical Journoal, that u
caulerization with hot tailuw is an, inlmedi-
ate cure for in-growug nail Is. He, say
sThe patient on whom tried this was a
young lady who had been unable to put
on shoe for several mohths, anu DECIDEDLY
the worst case, / had ever seen. The
disease had been OF long staBding. The
edge OF the nail was deeply undermined;
the graDulation formed ahigh ridge, part
ly covered with skin, aud thus constantly
oozing from the root of the nail; the whole
toe was swollen, and extremely tender aud
painful. My mode ut proceeding was this:
[ put very small piece of tallow in a
spoon and held it over lamp until it
became very hot dropping two Or three
drops between the nail and granulations.
The effect was almost magical. Pain and
tenderness were at once relieved, and in a
few days the granulatious were III gone,
the diseased parts dry and destitute of
feeling, and Che edge Of the nail exposed
SO as to admit Of bsiug paired without any
inconvenience. The cure was complete,
and the trouble never returned. Irhn We
tried This plan repeatedly since, with the
same satisfactory result. The operation
causes little or no pain, IF the Staifdw IL
properly heated n AAato
i.