davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

also found twelve pawn tickets fn the room the
pocket In George Mitchsps trowsers Q sneak thief,
subsequently arrested In Oivers house These tickets
wsrs evidences 10 part Of property which had been
stolen and pledged by the accused WITH IL 10 alleged the
connivance OF Oliver soliows:One pair black gait
ers fur collar. diamond ring light overcoa' gold unt-
silk SKIRT plaid frock black shawl black sve.coat, light
sacquo paraso black cloak plaid siik skirt aud gray
pspia dress-wor'h an probably, together from $4,000
been recovered from the shops At which
they wsro pledged. Yesterday, in connection
in bis house we. arrested yo gang Ssh.s ,na
George Wilson. thirteen. and Bernard Rosentha. four
teen years Of age who hae played" tosetnsr and who
which wero found at No. 1913 s2rng street These
sn.aks only operated occasionally the oliver gang,
ana a. yet II ~ not known to what extent they have
In recent depredations worked together Among the
articles OF value found in their possession was tin box
sucn as = used BY banker. and brokers' containing Two
psny for $50 and $500. respectively numbered GAL 500
ana Ssi scrip piocs No l2s, issued by the Mort.
500 each; scrip piece No. $50 or tho bullion Mining
Company. of Montana, 400 shares OF IS each receipts
ation Company dated January IS. 1866 and October
1863 ot $500 each two premium certificates Market
Fire Insurance Company, dated April, 1860, on $4,000
each Al 1914 Greene street found concealed the
following goeds:-A heavy silver cup, marked &c. p.
G.;" one par silver napkin rings bearing the initials
IN L. G. = two MASSIVE salt cellars silver, plain and
circular in STYLE bearing tho initials "r." or
~. N. P.;" two silver spoons with same initials;
ono silver spoon, bearing it "W A. b. ~ one silver
spoon, the handle OF which 'Eates" is engraved;
three pairs Of earrings; gold ornamenod watcnsland,
beautifully mounted watchs,and-ths cup Is OF pearl
encirccd with gold, supported by n bouquet, branch
Ing Of flowers God washod) fastened TO alabastsr
base pair OF jet earrings, also pair Of lava both
mounted in gold; brooch pin and earrings to match,
with gsrnets mounted; pair with rubes gold lockst
and an eaborately worked bead slipper. There
also frcund at Meerbccx's, pawnbroker, 433 Grand
street, gold watch and two heavy gold chains Other
property II was thought last evening would be
secured before morn ng. To-day The prisoners
with their plunder, will be taken before
Justice shandloy, presiding At the Essex Market Police
Court. Tho places plundered by the Nichols, Wilson
aud Rosenhal gang q residence In Bond street,
near ths Bowery house In Fourth street. one in West
Houston strcei, two doors from heycorner OF Wooster
street; Second street, between First and second.
avenues ono III Third street, First and
on Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue. From tine last
named residence taken the sverware Parties who
have lost goods Of character above described
quesed to cali at the Seventh precinct station house
the Essex Market Police Court at any time after ten
O'Clock to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

CoyYrSvcrfsx IN TEyyrssEr An old man named
John Marshall who resides in Frankfort, Kentucky,
was passing through Nashville his way to Chsta-
nocga last rursdsy and Cha tsnooga depot
two VOL dressed men asked him to take q drak. Hs
took the drink, aud then ono OF the men asked him
where ho was going TO. Ho sad that ha was going 70
Chattanooga The stranger said hc going there also
az soon as he could raise money on a note he held
on man IN Chattanooga for $t1g lie said
no wM IN great hurry 10 set homo 10
that place. The man who gsvo the note was
Gesed 70 DO Mr. ~ Homer, q leading merchant Of
Chattanooga who good for u a. soon as ho was
sssn The well dressed stranger also said that be owed
S3l ln small debts about nashville end that be wanted
u par thum ns soon as ho 90. some money. Mr. Mar.
snail kindly lot him have 500 the note The stranger
then told him 10 inquire In Chattanooga for Mr. Homer
gst The note cashed keep the SEQ and send the rest
directed 10 lawrence Colemsp, Louisville whore he
was To meet his uncle on business. Mr. Marshall went
10 Chat anooga but found NO Mr.. Homer He did opd,
- ~sS ,sas ss,t No. /uk ~.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
Tn; lisrRopolirAU prLlCs.
Organization or tho Police Comlnission fol
the Enattluu Year.

Organization or the Police ComunissIon for
the Ensuing Year.
Tho Police Board organized for tho ensuing year a,
special meeting which held at the Police Contra.
oalco yestarday. Mr Matthew L. Brennan, who was
appointed ny tho Legislature few weeks ago u nil tho
vacancy IN 'he Commission caused by tho dcath OF
late John q. Bersen, was with his credentials
ana took part IA tho proc cssdlngs OF tho Board An
eect0n Tor oiicers OF tha Commission was thsn had
when Mr. Thomas q Acton was reelected Pretiden.
nna Nr Brennan elected Treasurer In tho place OF Com.
IN ssoner Benz. y. Manierfc
The Commlssoncrs will soon at'cpt 10 nrpolnt ser.
gean 20 h the position Of captain vacant by tho
aeaih of Captain Sebing OF the Ninta precinct Up TO
the present time the bsong OF the Com miss0nsrs has
had tno eame result, hr Acton voting for cor ain SER
gean Judge Bosworh for ano her ami Mr. Maniorre for
stbiri. TIE advent OF Mr.. Brennan will In ali probable
iiy put an END 10 tho desd lock- a. s understood ho
viii vote for the same candidate o. Judge Bosworb.
This made manifes' Mr. Acton will no, stand n The
way Of the good OF tho department for the nero sake OF
holding out, though Mr. Ma1lsrro may cling 10 his bur.
den 10 tnc last.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
SUPERIOR CoUnT-SPEclAl TERM.

Decisions.
Judge Jones rendered judgment IN the following
casss:-
William e. Hayes rs VI. r. Brady 81 al Motion de.
nzed with $40 costs.
Mary A. 4cterfan {, al Is. Charles Bccs q al.-see
memorandum with Special Term Clerks
& Ctrton TaiRGdgs q al o.. The Aayor Of Ne,p
Xcsk. Allowance OF $3.50 granted.
Aosos Taylor rs fAe Ahdattc Xludl Insurance Com.
ocsy SEQ decision with SPECIAL Term Clerk
Patrick Cassidy u ". Bana.-See decision with
Special Term Clerk.
StpaB Ward IS August Sligm1n q. SEQ memo
Sandum with special Term Clerk.
BY Junge Robertson.
Henry @. d. Austin Us. b. Frank Palrier si al Mo-
tnn denied with 81 costs
John Van Wagner u. Bsnamin q. Aeyru ct al NO.
tDn granted.
The Md otsidn Coal Mining Company John r. Y tn
hm a oL-Motion staying proceedings aud extending
Shne twenty days to answer granted.
By Judge Barbour
Wt,iam r. Hspss Charles s. Pains,--CaEe With
Amendms settled; papers on nle.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
LARGE HAUL or SNEAK THIEVES.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF Property


Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF Property
Recovered.
For the pastt two weeks detectives King and Lyon OF
The Seventh police precinct, have closely watched
the premises Of msn Of tho name OF Frank Oliver ct
d Crosby street. whore three wei known sneak thieves
had hired room In which 10 slstp-ono Of two Oliver
bad rensod from the owner Of the premises, Finding,
however, that operations conducted with such So
orscy at the place that 70 wait longer would be uselcss
waste of time, accordingly Saturday last, oliver was
arrested on summons issued By Justice Msnsaeld.
presiding a, the Tnrd District Police cour. for dis.
orderly conduct on entering Na ss Crosby ,trss, the
detectives found In bed, In the apartment adjoining that
N which we're Oliver and his wife, Charles ctousr
seventees; willlsm wsllwork, sixteen, and sohn Ash
ninetsen years Of ago On crssiue these boys Informs
ton OF such character gathered az 20 Justify them
under warrant IN searching the premises The result
was the Ending secretei therein leather bag marked
"E. ffsnkin," containing . lorsnette, wstohcase a
pesrl poremounsc and pair Of black psutaloons and
49, ..a'-,. v s.i.ssi -aL-s W AY.s. 1890
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
COURT CkLeNOkR-Inls pay.

SuvsEns CoURr-CHAanSRs 81, So 90, OF, o.
%. Ill, ll6 lS2, I3S.
supRss. CouRr-CIrcUr Part o. Nos lio2. 1870
x2s 1882 l3sl, $40 1850, 36s $50 goo 2536 $50 oj2
1et, 40, SIS $50. 37S. oi 400 Part 3--I5t los X
l6t s55 1890, 1851 697, 993 1854, 1922 57J 9s9 700
Ss4, SOS, lI9s 1920. 62f, l0i2, 1910
SUPERIOR CoUsT-fRiA TERN Part Mos. :sCs,
3o7s 2es 1888. se42 sS4s sss, s5ci $3.50 $685. $780,
s5ls 3s2S 1880 3-5s
CoNMos PLBAs-IKiAt TERM Part 1-Ecs $50, 1925
s45 5sl SOS, 1861, 1885, 1882 1910 l0sl, 1913, 1894
1045 lOs6, l08T Part Nos $50 Q2s gs5 0gi 0.6
ssS SIS s96 1915. s75 1914 $40 1915 OIL, p59
hsEfSR Couhr-TBiAL 1tRM Nos. 1ol 1893 200 c19
All 2is $50 2s5, 29O 2Oi 2q5, 3o2 500 $40 aig sls
Se s2l -, 81, 329 333. $50.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
arre STATES DISTRICT cuusT-M BANKRUPTCY.

ShIltB SlhlIs ooo"' =" sH"n"eStVi.
The Bankrupt Law-Unprecedcntcd Rush of
Petitioners 10 fhe Court-Tho Fifty Cent
Clause Unnecessary Panic.
The rush Of petitioners yesterday was almost great
a. that recorded Saturday last when one hun.
ared and lny petitions fled rather deposited,
d this Office, for record ceud have been taken with
such pressure upon the time Of the chief CLERK and his
suhordinates Il was impossible to get list OF them
turing the day, the chief clerks book Is ths emily
book Of reference in the whole Of the
lay.
The great rush TO Gle petitions in voluntary bank.
supcy due misunderstanding Of the thirty. third
section OF the act II supposed, from incorrect
Interpretation OF tho secon that the last day for filing
voluntary petitions the last day OF February and
Chat the fty clause into operation LIST
Gay Of March, I'd, Sunday being dies non. In late
fern ,ha. Inc period q Ming voluntary pc:
til the sls day Of May when the ning OF voluntary
petitions was 70 cease and the operation OF this most
There was not the sghtes, occasion DO
hurried in their action, anticipating the ls OF MAroh 10.
% ss as %
work bankruptcy has been appealed 10 profession
sons for youn.ary Bankruptcy can be filed before com.
ing within the action OF the fty cent clause and he
rnn "a q me bsors ' the Of ans anS
upon that day, without being subject 10 tho
provisions Of the thirtythrd section Of the act which
declares 'rhat in all proceedings in bankruptcy
mencsd after year from the time this shall 20
INTO operation discharge shall be granted debtor
Claims assins. his estate" The section nifty, which
psOvdes the shall take effect appoint
Of for that purpose has caused great deal Of
srCnbs and led to the Misunderstanding OF the
Ssge been cOnfOundsd and hence ali the iroube One
hihg Ia from tho opinion above quoted that
sn,ary petitioners have ill The 1st Of june 70 take ad
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

A NAV ACCIDENTALLY KnJs Hs WIS terrible asci-
dent occurred at GlcnvIis, schenectady county, on
Tussdag morning, by which Mr. Lorn Jenny accIden.
tally snot and Killed his wife. Dir. Jenny took down
hs gun and started Of tho door with The inteson
Is stated OF shooting dog AS lie went out hs door
With the gun the muzxle behind him. tie trigger caught
on tho door casing and the weapon ds-hargef. Ills
wife at the tirno vas standing behind him, with her
back towards him. The entire contents Of the gun
tered her back short distance below her shoulder In
nciing n fatal wound. She lived but q few moments
after Tho AFFAIR plunged the whole community in deep
sorrow Tre ferarsod tbiriv-nv ~ az" and
saves tpSos ysrsg spscs s-ASeov 49,. go SsA -
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME cuuar-spfcIsL TERM.

Twenty Thousand DoHnr Libel sAlf.
Before Judge Lott
Tho case OF e. L. Sanderson Tho Sunday Mercury
was called up ycserday wnsn Judge Reynolds, counsel
for The plaintiff moved to strike out OF the answer the
fourth. 1th SIKH and seventh paragraphs In the ar
gumen OF the for the defence the counsel submit
ted the following points-Frs', that the PLAINTIFF IL too
late with his notion for tho reason that ne mas accept
cd the issue rendered By his answer and noticed the
for trial before tho notice or motion was served;
second the alleged sham and frivolous matter Is ree-
want and proper matter to set up IN mitigation Of dam
ages
Mr.. Sanderson the Mercury for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel contained in tina. paper on the I'd or
November last The plaintiff at that time was cand-
date for member OF Assembly
The Mnndamus Against the Register.
Tho counsel for Charles Schurg, tho Register OF
Kings county, moved that the peremptory rnandamus
granted by Judge Barnard. Of New York, compelling
him TO show the deeds In his keeping to Frederick
Creighton whenever no shall demand, bo vacated and
the heard In Kings county. After long argument
on both sizes the motion was granted.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
tgAlD o. Auplr.

Tbs Board was occupied yesterday IN hearing tesii.
mony - regard 10 tho claim o. the Noith Atlantic
Steamship Company against tho city for s500o claimed
q remuocraiion for expenses Incurred IN dredging the
Slip At per 40 43 North river The tcslimony was 20
the effect tat aa city agreed TO hayo tho slp properly
dfcdced b1t aict 70 do The Is stu on and the
Board 4.JJgtned until the 2cd instant.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
SUPREME COuaT-ciANBsas.

Decisions Rendered.
MARCH 2-Rebecca KalteDhorn "a Norris Tast1--ll-
Sowance OF i've per cent
Frederick G. Ford ps c. H. Norshrnp- Report OF ref.
cree confirmed.
NaiiiGrG AH0icdy-A llowanca or Eve per cent
FrB 20--C5rnelia a Wallace ps fgiLftn Va ircs-
Report OF referee confirmed aud judgment OF divorce
granted Custody OF child awarded 10 plliliiI.
The New York herald., 1868-03-03
COURT or SESSIONS.
Rescuing n Prisoner.

Hescuing n Prisoner.
Before Judge Troy, Justices Hoyt and voorhees,
D. Nccarty was convicted and sentenced to pay fne
Of $50 for aiding prisoner to escape from the custody
Of officer Brown on Christmas night Brown was taking
man the station house when NcCarty came up and
hold h while the man made his escape
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

prominent Of them declare that II viii help their cause
here NOR: than any other whcn either thsms
selves OF sner opponents could conceived
In former let.srs there has been considerable said
about the canvass Of the state Both partes assume 70
and both report gains sucsnt 10 secure their yioory
yet those having the in hand II both partieS
intimate they wi, proclaim ,hsr actual :snrb Il
o days, and nasmuch a. Their sysap ~ canvassno
- vsry .norousn suglt 70 Be looked upon as pretty
sure indication OF now the State going f the canvass
ing agents and those who their returns sTe
honest The conservatives claim that there are many
whom the radical eanvassing agents have recorded -
republicans VINO will vote the democratlc ticket snd
that they only announced themselves radical to seryc
private purpose. They also further believe than
the steps toward impeachment will add greatly 10 theis
strength and that. taking all and ALL taey win carry
the Slate BY handsons majority. 10 illustrate the
political situation here will gve tho statements Of
couple OF prominent politicians of bath slripsa Mr..
goeg, Of Concord, member OF tho Republican
radical majority OF from tnree Ave thou.
sand; and Mr. Woodward, Of this town. . member
OF the Democratic State Committee says thai the cops
servaves will have about the Same majority Both Of
these gentlemen evidently in their bsliefS
but the positions or both thar respective parties arc
such that there ought moi 10 be such vide differences
In their judgment Where the contest - % close ~ u
strange 10 say os'a ss nr s.. for men inside the
rings to have such really different and strictly honest
opinions about the result Whichever way the baancs
falls the majority will hardly Do counted by thousandsv
and the at The national capital during the few
days before election may be such TO turn tho general
tide OF political opinion one way or the other very dec
svey. Before the impeachment excite mont, which had
produced such exposure OF Congressional proceeds
ings to pepeuaie power ycur correspondent tua{
titled In anticipating republican victory beyond al
doubt He would hardly repeat that prediction now. ,
RcAults OF the Republican Canvass In New
Hampshlre.
The returns from every town IN the State, % cam
vassed by the republicans, have been received, and
show the following rssults:-
FOR GOVERNOR.
Es,imated vol4
Hartman (repubcanl l........s.............. S8l3l
Sinclair tdemocratl. 90 xv4
UcuoIu osos4
Total estimated vote u ON
Throwing out tho doubtful counting It equal, thi1
calculation will glve the republican candidate S,2A
majority.
Last year the republican showed the follow
Ing results:- y
Esinsa.ed Vols, 1897
04 ~
0Inc az
A,vVN
Hartman actual majority SOLO, tho actual vote
6S.003 Where the republican canvassers have managed
up increased vote OF l3 o23 this year ovet
that o! last year does not appear rho highest vote
poled in the Siata IN 1854 during the Presb
dental election, when the entire vote cast CO. cas-
The New York herald., 1868-03-03

Harrimans actual majority SOLO, tho actual vot9
6S0o5 Where the republican canvassers have managed
10 count increased vote OF l3 o23 this year ovet
that OF last year does not appear Tho highest vote
poled in the Siata 1864, during the Prest
dental election, the cast Was 60 cas-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-12
Oblo Statesman,
FROM VALPARAISO.
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman
aEVALPARAIso, Sept. 2, 1868.

-fsht. ~ VALPARAISO, Sept. Z, 1865.
sOn the goth ult. the news arrived OF
the great earthquake which has ravag-
ed the south Of Peru and extended its
effects even as far as our own southern
ports. Excepting the great earthquake
in Lisbon, in 1855, we know of none
that can be compared with it as re-
CARDS both duration and extent. No
sooner was the dismal intelligence re-
ceived than the merchants. of this city
set about organizing succors in aid of
the sufferers. At ameeting, held at the
exchange, it was unanimously resolved
to raise subscription of $50, 900 for
the purpose. All the residents of Val
paraiso We're invited to share in this
work Of mercy aud the contributions
soon rose to S3s,oO0; they now exceed
that amount. Congress We'd with the
public in. munifcence. On motion of
the Ministers, the sum of $4,000 was
voted to be appropriated to the same
object. The Government has placed
at the service of the merchants the trans
port Maip~. in which large supplies of
provisions, clothing, medicines, etc.,
have been dispatched to the coast of
Peru. A physician was also engaged
to render surgical assistance, it being
stated that there were many persons se-
riously injured. a2 7
The htendente of Copiapo, and the
Municipal Council of Caldera had, with
praiseworthy alacrity, already aided the
sufferers with the most necessary sup
plies of food, and their example had
been followed by the Covadonga lying
at Myillones. In word, we may say
that this Peruvian catastrophe has in
spired as much interest and sympathy
here, as if. it had occurred in our own
midst. The public and the Government
have shown noble emulation in minis
tering for the wants of the distressed.
For short time serious apprehensions
were entertained that we would be SIM
ilarly visited. Scarcely were the public
informed of what had occcrred in Peru,
than the report became rife that one of
our volcanoes-Aconcagua-was in a
state of violent ferment. As it is situa-
ted far away in the Cordilleras, many
persons were led to mistake for smoke
the clouds in which its summit is usual
ly wrapped, and hence the origin of the
report. Its falsity is now proved, and
the alarm has consequently subsidized.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-12
Paving Notice.

To all aoAon 1t may concern az
--. t-. ts -r4-t- CITY CLERKS OFFrcE)
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 81, 1862 (
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have heen
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for max
ing the following Improvements, to-wit:
For er3ding and paving the utters and gravelipg
the sidewalks and grading the roadway of Parsons
street from South Public lane to Liyision street
Also TOR grading and paving the unpayed side
walks cutters and crossings. and grading and grav-
cling the roadway of Fair alley from Rich str eet to
Walnut alley, and also for grading and graveling
the roa 1way Of Fair alley frUm Walnut alley to
Town street t.-
Also. for grading Parsons lane from East Public
lane to the corpo, alton line.
Also. for bull Ting double row flsgstone Gro s.
ing across Third street at the north side of Long
street.
Also. for grading and paving the unpaved cutters
and crossings and grading and graveling the side
walks on John street from Cleveland avenue TO
Washington avenue ..---e ..- "a .-
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on CT
before the Nineteenth day of Qctooer. A: d. 1868.
L. Z. WILSON
auge9-dltaw4w ia-t City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-12
Paving Notice.
10 al aoN0na u man Ctncern f00
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

10 all aCt0na It man Concern: fEa.f -. 81
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
80 COLUMBUS. o., Scot. 2s. 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, .to-wit. =
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on Third street from Hickory
alley to North street; a4 - I5.i =, sf3 =
Also, for grading and paying the unpaved side
walks, cutters and crossing the south side of
North Street. from Third street to Fourth street;
Also for grading and paving the cutters and cross
ings and grsveling the sidewalks and grading the
roadway on Mohawk street. from South Public lane
to Sycamore street. H e
Also, for grading and repeving the sidewalk and
gutter and Gro sing Rich street. in front of Lot
No. Of Dennson's Subdivision of uutlot No. 80; =
Also. for grading and graveling the roadway of
Chapel street. from Fair alley TO Front street;
Also, for grading and paving the cutters and
cur5ing the sontn side of Chapel street and for
sraveling the roadway from High street to Fair
alley; s s.-..- -..g 49,. -s .--.-.r
Also. for building double row flag crossing
across Linn alley at the east side of High street.:
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi
neer. and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
1858. s.
L. f WILSON,
o,t5 dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-12
EaIing When Exhausted.

When the strength of nerve power is
already worn out; or used up, the diges-
tion of food onl y makes fresh demand
upon us, and if it be unable to meet the
demand. the food is only burden upon
it, producing mischief. Our bodies have
been compared with steam engines, the
food being the fuel, and the steam pro-
duced the nerve power. The analogy
holds good to certain extent. If, when
the steam is low, because the fire is low,
you pile in, too fast. quantity of coal,
you put out your fire.
Beyond this the comparison fails. You
may clean out furnaces and begin again,
but in the body the consequences of this
overlooking are dangerous and some
times fatal. No cause of cholera is
more common than eating freely when
exhausted.
The rule should be to rest for time,
and take some simple refreshment, a
cup, or part of cup of tea, little
broth, or even piece of bread, any
thing simple and in small amount just
to stimulate the stomach slightly, and
begin to restore its power. After rest,
moderate quantity will be refreshing.
Never eat full meal when you are ex-
hausted. Take first small quantity of
anything simple, which may be handy,
and rest. Then, after time, proper food
will be blessing, and not burden.
The fires will burn, the steam will be
up, and you can go on your way safely.
Itis not amiss in this connection to
say that children would avoid many
feverish night and many an attack of dis
ease, if mothers would follow this rule.