davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30

! POAtetIl6dlIl0IlC0 los drT1UU Iuu1CstuOS
Guardias pagaron 10 necesario. Este
rasgo de carload cristiana ha impre-
sionado agradablemente q los veci-
nos de aquella poblacion." 7 Y #'.'
y Esto hicieron los hombres 4 quie-
1nes, segun sus calumniadores, no Sc
les puede citar wn servicio notable.
Ademas y por no hacernos difusos
acumularemos aqul otros varios SER
vicios motables que ha prestado la
Guardia civil.
En- varias parties los guardias de-
volvieron ganados extraviados a sus
duenos; en- Ponce contribuyeron 4
apagar ell incendio de la hacienda de
d. Antonio Montaner, en- Maricao
ell ocurrido en- la casa de D. Carlos
A. de Lar, y en- Wives ell de aquella
hacienda. En- Bayamon con riesgo
inminente de la suya salvaron Ia
vida q un individuo que Sc estaba
ahogando: en- Naguabo ayudaron a
apagar ell fuego con que ardia la casa
de Fermin Ramos, salvando cuantos
efectos en- ella habfa: en- Vieques
cinco veces Sc han personado en- dife-
rentes haciendas donde estaban re-
sistidos ciertos NAL aconsejados indi-
viduos a trabajar, bastando la pre-
sencia pacffca de la Guardia civil
para que volviesen q sus tareas los
trabajadores, y echando ademas ell
guante avarios de los desheredados
que los habian instigado a no trafalgar.
En- Patillas han salvado vidas Y
efectos de los habitantes del Oeste
de aquel pueblo, cuyas casas fueron
inundadas por ell desborde de las
aguas del arroyo que por ALI pasa.
En- Camuy rescataron y devolvieron
a SUI dueno una GAIA robada que con-
tenla dinero y otros efectos. Pero la
enumeration de todos los servicios
especiales que ha hecho a los hon
radios moradores de esta Isla la Guar
dia civil no caben en- un articulo de
peri6dico. Con 10 que dejamos ex-
puesto y con decir que en- ell solo
mes de julio pr6ximo pasado con-
tribuy6 sofocar doce incendios, re-
cogiendoa q unnino perdido en- los ca
minos, quien aliment6, visti6 y
Guido hasta que halo a quien debia
entregarle, nos parece que es bas-
tante para dar idea al p1blico de 10
que es y de 10 que vale la beneme-
rita Guardia civil, desde su celoso
Comandante hasta SUI dltimo Official,
desde sus sargentos primeros hasta
sus nltimos soldados Y con este Y sin
que nosotros nos tomemos la pena
de decirle, vendran los hombres pro-
bos & imparciales en- conocimiento
de por que Sc lie tiene por algunos
tanta tirria a este excelente cuerpo
de policfa, enemigo jurado de vagos,
rateros, jugadores, politicastros, etc.
Es tan natural que la Guardia civil
tenga enemigos, ella que persigue 4
tantos enemigos de la sociedad cuyos
intereses es SUI mission proteger! Los
gemdmmes en- Francia (cuando en-
Francia habia 6rden) y los policemen
en'los Estados-Unidos, sin embargo
de que es fama de que saben cum
plir con SUI obligation, tienen tam
bien numerosos enemigos. Para al
gunos la sociedad estaria mucho me-
jor. gobernada 81 no hubiera en- ella
esos gravosos cuerpos de policfa y
demas que constituyen la fuerza ptl-
blica, que son un verdadero estorbo,
un obstaculo tiranico q la realiza-
cion de ciertos acariciados proyec-
|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30
LA GUARDIA CIVIL.

La Guardia civil ha sido p1blica
mente calumniada en- un peri6dico:
Ia Guardia civil ha sido en- todas
parties una institution querida de
todos los hombres honrados. Vamos
4 tratar de defenderla, vamos yer
de desenganar los muchos hom-
bres de buena fe quienes insidiosa,
mente Sc ha prevenido contra este
benem6rito cuerpo que 81, nuevo
aquf, no ha tenido aun tempo de
darse conocer, aunque al gun bien
Heva hecho va, como mas adelante
veran nuestros lectores, en- otras
parties, en- Cuba por eiemplo, Sc LA
captado la admiration y ell aprecio
pdblicC spor los numerosos e impor-
tantes servicios que ha prestado a la
sociedad. A parte de haber limpia-
do, mucho antes de la insurreccion,
la TERRA (que ocupaba ell tercio) de
bandidos, que hubo varios y temi-
bles, la Guardia civil presto GUAM
do la rebellion, la cual a penas 81 pc
metro en- ell terreno ocupado por es-
ta fuerza valiente y conocedora de
los cabecillas, inmensos, her6icos
servicios que seria largo & inopor-
tuno referir. SGanos llcito, sin en-
barge, consagrar I'm recuerdo a los
dos glosiosos hechos de armas que
tuvieron lugar en- la Colonia de San
to Domingo, jurisdiction de Sagua,
en- donde22 guardias civiles al man
do de nuestro amigo ell captain Viz
cayno, ayudados por algunos paisa-
nos, entire quienes tambien habia un
buen amigo del que este escribe,
rechazaron en- febrero de 1869 por
dos veces a una turba armada de
mas de mil incendiarios que por mas
que Sc empenaron en- aplicar la tea,
solo unas pocas casas pobres y ex-
c6ntricas de aquel pueblo consiguie
ron quemar, porque ell fuego certero
de aquel punado de heroes hacia
morder ell polvo a los mas audaces.
Els tai la conviction que existe en-
los habitantes de la grande Antilla
hermana de que a haber habido
Guardia Civil en- Bayamo, en- Puer-
to-Principe y en- otros puntos, no
hubiera tornado incremento la in
surreccion, nj quizas sido perturbado
ell 6rden pdblico, que en- 1869 los
hacendados de varias jurisdicciones
pidieron al Gobierno crease dos
nuevos batallones, para pagar los
cuales Sc impondrfan los peticiona-
rios una contribution voluntaria por
dos amos. Asf Sc hizo y de este mo-
do qued6 triplicada la Guardia civil
en- Cuba, 81 bien as1 y todo no al
canza q cubrir todavfa con sus pues-
tos la vasta superfcie de aquella is
Ia Por ESQ, tenemos entendido, Sc
trata de elevar ALI q cinco los tres
batallones que hoy de aquella bene-
inertia institution existen, constan-
do cada uno de 600 hombres a pie Y
200 de caballerfa, total 1000 hom-
bres.
Pero prescindamos de la conside-
racion que la Guardia civil Sc mere
ce en- otras parties para tratar de vim
dicar la de Puerto-Rico de las i'm
putaciones de que ha sido objeto por
parte de un nuevo peri6dico que en-
ssu primer ndmero tira un alcance
expresamente para prohijar una cor
'espondencia que Sc le ha enviado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30
L't,ll,ii Domingo so de Abril de 1871.

presentan todos los serviclos del Ter
| clio. Otros mas simpaticos trae la Ga
ceta de los cuales para no alargal
nuestro artfculo vamos 4 extractal
algunos rasgos. .1a4
En- ell ndmero II del peri6dico off,
ciaz correspondence al 8 de febrero
de 1870 Sc halla una certificacion dc
D. Inocencio Colon de Aldea, alcal
de municipal de Camuy, enque cons
ia que en- la casa incendiada de Jose
del Carmen Vega, en- el barrio del
Membrillo, no. hubo "que lamentar
desgracia alguna personal, merceda a
la serenidad y arrojo del sargento
D. Tomas Paz y Walls, quien, despre-
ciando ell gran peligro que corrla, Sc
lanz6 al bohfo incendiado y, con pc
ligro de su vida, salv6 & la muger del
dueno de la casa, nombrada Carmen
Rio Llano, que estaba en- la CANA
con un nino de dos dias de nacido; y
luego volvi6 al bohfo 4 sacar la ro-
pa y muebles que allf habia. Este
hecho her6ico Ia sido presenciado
por unos cuantos propietarios y jor-
naleros, y especialmente por los tes-
tigos d. Jose Antonio Garcia, D.
Juan de la Cruz y D. Ceferino Vale.
Ell referido sargento Walls sali6 agol-
paado EN- I'm music y en- la mano de-
recha, pues, segun manifestan los
testigos, al salir del bohfo con la ro-
pa puso Ell pie sobre una solera que
estaba va incendiada y, habiendose
quebrado esta, Sc enred6 con ell sa-
BILE, ocasionandose aquellos golpes."
Hechos como este que con las
mismas palabras de la G 1ceta aca-
bamos de narrar, no solo honran 4
un cuerpo como ell benemGrito de la
Guardia civil, sino que enaltecen a
la humanidad y hunden en- ell lodo q
los que disfaman los valientes y
honrados soldados de Espana.
En- ell peiddico official del IA de
abril del mismo ano ell Gobierno
Superior Civil, "por las numerosas y
repetidas solicitudes que recibia, va
de los propietarios 6 particulares
gestionando la installation de puestos
de la Guardia civil en- det erminados
barrios on haciendas particulares,"
hac1a constar la importancia de SUI
institute, &c. ..
La Gaceto del 28 de mayo daba
cuenta de la extinction de un violento
incendio por una pareja de la Guar
dia civil en- Naguabo.
En- ell mismo peri6dico ofcial nd-
nero SO del % de julio de 1870,
publica el Gobierno Superior Civil
un documento de que tomamos 10
siguiente: 'La autoridad del pueblo
de Isabella me ha dado conocimiento
de un hecho de los guardias de aque]
puesto, Cabo % Jose Osuna Gomez,
Francisco Morales Sanchez, Crist6-
bal Alfonso Cadierno y Manuel Gar
cla Varela que realza ell buen nom
bre del Cuerpo y cuya relacion ten
go el gusto de poner 4 continuation
En- los bajos de la casa -cuartel habi-
tada por los Guardias de aquel pues
to de Isabella, vive una anciana bal
dada la que oyeron en- dias pasados
llorar, y al bajar a enterarse de l.
que sucedfa, manifesto que Sc L
morfa una hija. Desde aquel momen
to los que Sc hallaban frances d.
servicio, Sc dedicaron asistirla has
ia que falleci6; y lamentandose |;
madre de que no tenia para compra
velas y ell ataud, nj menos para su
fragar los gastos del entierro, es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30
MARTA DE KERVEN.
(CONTIN UACION.l
NOvELA ESCRITA EN- FRANCES

~ la honradez consiste en- petrifcar-
81 corazong
-se le petrifca q alguien ell corazon
amar q su marido9
i No, pero, isl ella no amase al marido?
mo haberse casado con el
I Ell general lanz6 una mirada de recto
legante seductor.
vizconde comprendi6 muy bien 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30
J. P0LITIC0 LIBERAL -C0NSER DOR,


i'd SIS i'd i'd
BOLETN env
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-30


exI
eiEn
( (pgaran4 ubicana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
HEfddIebury,

j. B. Parker was arraigued before
Justice Knapp, for breach of the peace, on
the 10th inst, and fined so and costs, up
on which he took an appeal.
%. w. Comstock was also arraigned
before the same justice, on the 10Th inst,
charged with same offence, and pleading
guilty, was find s. and costs. The cir
cumstances connected with this case, l
am told, showed that it was only techni-
cal violation of the law, and in the opinion
of some, the fine was disproportioped to
the offence. OF this, however, l have no
personal knowledge, as was not at the
trial where the facts were brought out for
the action of the Justice-who acted con-
scientiously, fully believe.
The accomplished artist and gentle
man, B. f. Mason, Esq, who for more
than thirty years past, practiced his pro-
fession In our village at stated periods
during that time, and who left us about
one month since, quite i'll, died recently
in Woodstock, Vt. Mr.. Mason was no
ordinary man. Highly gifted with genius
and talent, he employed both to bless
mankind. As portrait painter, it is my
opinion, he was not excelled by any one
in the United States. A large number of
his paintings are among some of our
prominent citizens, testifying most wildly
of his power to place upon convass the
human face divine. Looking at these
beautiful specimens of his genius and
skill, they seem almost ready to speak,
and truly look life-like.
He was genial, companionable man, and
very much loved by all who formed his
To the world his death is
a great loss. Whenever our citizens gaze
upon the large life-size portraits of Sey-
mour, Stewart, Beckwitb, wainwright,
Warner and others, they will remember
with kind affection him whose genius
guided the hand that marked out upon
canvass their noble features, transmitting |
to posterity these mute yet beautiful tes-
timonials of love and affection, and endur-
ing evidences of conception and oonsum-
mate skill. He was most ardently at
tached to his profession, and as con-
sequence was master of it. His age was
66 years.
The annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural Society was holden
at the Court House in our village, last
Wednesday, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year.
President-Col. f. 8. Stowsll, Corn
wall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

1st Vice President - A. G. Harris,
Shoreham.
I'd Vice President-N J. Allen, Ferris
burgh.
Secretary-Albert Chapman, Middle
bury.
Treasurer-E 2. Barber, Middlebury.
Town Managers - Addison, Austin
Smith; Bridport, Byron W. Crane; Bris-
tol, Hiram Sumner; Cornwall, G. D. lane;
Ferrisburgh, Ovett Stone Goshen, Henry
Simonds; Granville, e. II. Hubbard
Hancock, Bull; Leicester, Harrison White;
Lincoln, - Clark Middlebury, G. @.
Cady; Monkton, Joseph Carter; New
Haven, Silas Doud; Orwell, Charles San
ford i; Panton, A. jackson; Ripton, Par
son Billings; Shoreham, H. III. Atwood !;
Salisbury, Moses Sheldon; stsrksboro, -
Hill; Vergennes, g. r. Chapman; Wal
than, Henry Jackman; Weybridge, II.
B. Jacobs; Whiting. A. F. Ellsworth.
On motion of Hon. J. N. Dyer, the Of
fcers of the Society and town managers
were requested to meet at the Addison
House in Middlebury, Feb 18th, 1871.
1t is rumored that our Cotton Facto.
ry, for some months past idle, ia again to
be put in running condition. We are
glad of this, as it will furnish employment
to many in our midst who are seeking for
labor. I can well remember when in this
factory 100 looms were running, and a
large number of men and girls found en-
ployment for years, turning of Thousands
of yards of cotton cloth per day, that was
sent to New York City and sold. We
hope the like may again happen.
CAEDoB.
January %. 1871.
|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

WHITEHALL.-We are informed that
the teachers in the public graded schools
OF whitehall, have unanimously petition.
ed to their Board of Education asking per-
mission to introduce and use the Ed
wards series Of Readers We hope the
Board will adopt the books, as we have
given them fair trial in all the public
schools in Rutland, and are informed by
our Superintendent that they are su.
perior series.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.-The Express
train from Burlington. Friday, George W.
Stewart Conductor, due here at 400 pm,
when near Brooksville, ran into flock OF
sheep standing on the track. killing eleven
ont Of the flock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

WEST RIVER NATIONAL BANK OF
JAMAIcA.-At the annual meeting of the
Stockholders the following officers of this
bank were elected Directors:
VIM. Harris Of Windham, John A. But
Ter of Jamaica, G. D. Reed of Jamaica
Clark Fl. Chapman of Proctorsville, E. l.
Merrifeld of New York; William Harris
President; John A. Butler, Cashier.
A semi-annual dividend Of five per cent
was declared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
THE EXAMINATION.

Filkins was then taken to the Second
precinct station house, where he remain.
ed until 10 o'clock, when he was brought
to the Police Court room to undergo a
preliminary examination. District At
torney Peckham, Assistant Tremain and
VIM. J. Hsdley appeared for the people
Henry w. Smith and Simon Rosendale
for the prisoner. The first witness sworn
was George Benedict, train.master at AL
bany. He was among those who discover
ed the robbery. His testimony was very
extended, but not very important. The
following is an abstract from it:
"The door of the car was open about
nine inches; Halpine's head and shout
ders were out of the car; don't think his
arm was hanging out; he was struggling
to get out of the door; he was trying to
make noise |; Halpine said, 4 prayed for
him, I prayed for him. his throat was
full of blood only said that twice; didn't
ask him any more; left him and went into
the car nothing else said to him to my
knowledge Halpine said something else !;
he led me to believe he had shot himself,
Or accidentally shot himself; said to
some Of the men, Let us look in the car !;
there must be pistol there ; glanced
around but found none; understood Hal.
pine to say, Some jealousy in the family !;
I told her there was some one in bed with
her."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
UlGInlna.

January %. 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

lation to the State which makes it proper
Independent of which, [ have deep per.
Sonal interest in the subjects that you are
discussing. They constitute largely the
material of the business of the State-lie
At the foundation Of her growth. Intelli-
gent discussion Of them ought to be of
great interest to every citizeu. ! am re-
joieed at the new direction latterly given
to the development of the agricultural re-
sources of the State. / have felt that Az.
ricultural fairs and societies, while useful
and doing much, have fallen Short of that
method and interest of discussion essen.
tial to the best results.
There has been not seldom an appar-
emit antagonism between Scienoe,-book.
learning, as it is called-and Agriculture.
But the course taken by this Association
is truly scientific. You meet for the
study of the processes of nature, the
search after truth. 1t is in fact the study
of law. Everybody knows more than
anybody, it is truly said and every OBJ.
server of phenomena or facts may have
something to say that shall add to the
general stock of knowledge, and may be
of vital interest. 1t is by the gathering
OF facts and discussion of them, that laws
are deduced
Besides this, another thing interesting
to me, the comparative isolation of the
farmers life needs to be broken M. and
their aggregate intelligence, wisdom and
capacity added to by the attrition Of
minds which never fails to brighten men
up. There is much uncertainty apparent
even in the minds of men we call learned.
because they are not brought into debate.
The elevating influence of debate is worth
all it cost.
Ii present at your meetings. it can only
be to learn, for me; but it is proper that
the executive of the State should show an
interest in these subjects. If 1 hereafter
find have, indeed, something worth
while to say, / shall be glad to communi-
cate it. ! hope you will go on in your
good work, for / think the farmers have
now struck the key note. Nothing can
compare with the results of such associa-
ion, meetings and discussions.
Thanking the President and the men,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
THE EMPRESS ROBBERY
Fiikins and Haipine Face to Face
THE VICTIM RECOGNIZES HIS
ASSAILANT
THE EXAMINATION.
FILKINs THE MAN WHO BOUGHT THE
PISTOL.

PISTOL.
Friday there were come importan
and startling revelations in the matter of
tho express robbery at Albany. IIalPi"v.
the wounded messenger, recognized Fill
kins as the man who entered his car, shot
him and then robbed the safe, and the
clerk who sold the pistol also identified
him as the person who purchased it,
These facts, in connection with his flight,
seem to point with positive certainty TO
his guilt.
THE INTERVIEW WITH HALPINE.
At eight o'clock yesterday morning a
party of seven persons, consisting of DIR.
Armsby, Resident Physician Hailes, Dis
trict Attorney Peckham, Detectives Hale,
Brennan, and two hospital attendants,
with Filkins, met in the reception room
of the Albany City Hospital, and after
sending word up to Mr.. Halpiue's room
that some gentlemen would like to call
on him, with his physicians, they proceed
ed to the wounded mans room. He was
seated in an easy chair, looking cheerful.
but pale, while near by sat some of his
relatives. The party filed into the room
and gathered carelessly around his chair,
on either side. The doctor approached
the patient and addressed him pleasantly;
he answered with smile that he was
getting along nicely. The moment Fill
kins entered the room Halpine was no.
withdrawn from him for a moment, to
answer query from some of the persons
assembled, they would hurry back and
stare at him intently. Filkins had been
very calm up to this time, but could not
bear the searching glance of Halpine, and
stepping nearer to him the following dia-
logue occurred:
Filkins-Good morning, Mr.. Halpine,
did we ever meet before
Halpine-Yes. Two weeks ago to-
night you jumped into my car at the de-
pot and attempted to murder and did rob
me. You then said your name was Jones.
Filkins-You are mistaken, Mr.. Hal
pine; we have not seen each other in near
ly fifteen months, when met you in an
express car.
Other conversation followed, but Fill
kins finally sank into chair quite over
come, and Halpine requested the Doctor
to be left alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
Chaplain, vt. State Prison.

The prisoner slept soundly this morn
ing from three to five o'clock, but for the
balance of the night seemed restless. He
was visited previous to eleven o'clock bv
numerous officials and citizens, with
whom he converted freely. He expressed
himself as truly penitent for the appalling
crime which he had committed, but said
he had made his peace with God and was
prepared to meet the future judgment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
,ont Dairymcn,s Association.
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
SECOND DAY

The Association assembled at lo:3O am.
and was called to order by the President,
who introduced as the first speaker T.sD.
Carti, of Utica, N. Y, who read paper
on 'rThe Needs OF the Dairy"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-21
TRIUMPH.
BY d. H.

Not he who rides through conquered city's gate,
AT head of blazoned hosts, and to the sound
OF victors trumpets, in full pomp and state
OF war, the utmost pitch has dreamed or found
To which the thrill of triumph can be wound;
Not he who by nations's vast acclaim
Is sudden sought and singled out alone,
And, while the people madly shout his name,
Without conscious purpose of his own
Is swung and lifted to the nations throne;
But he who has all single-handed stood,
With foes invisible on every side,
And, unsupported of the multitude,
Tue force of fate itself has dared, defed,
And conquered silently
Ah that soul knows
In what white heat the blood of triumph CLOVIS
-I,ldependeHt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-21

A New GROUP BY ROGERS. -Eminently
successful as have been the popular and
original illustrations of the War for the
Union, by John Rogers, he is quite as
ingenious and effective In making plas-
tic art the handmade of charity, and In
thus celebrating the victories of peace.
His last group is called the 'tFound-
ling" A benign old gentleman is hold
ing his lantern to the confiding face of
a sweet little waif of humanity, just lift
ed frem it's basket, while on the other
side of the door stands the trembling
but comforted mother, listening to its
happy grooming. The work tells it's own
story with tenderness and truth, and
pleads for a great charity now success:
fully inaugurated among us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-21
MARY'S GIRLHOOD.

This is that blessed Mary, predict
Gods Virgin. Gone is great while, and she
Dwell young in Nazareth of Galilee.
Unto Gods will she brought devout respect,
Profound simplicity of intellect,
And supreme patience. From her mothers knee
Faithful and hopeful wise in charity:
Strong in grave peace; in pity crcumspect.
So held she through her girlhood; as it were
An angelwatered lily, that near God
Grows and is quiet Till, dawn at home,
She woke in her white bed, and had no fear
At all yet wept till sunshine, and felt awed;
Because the fulness of the time come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-21

A SAN Francisco undertaken claims
to have discovered a new method of
preserving the dead human body. By
his process he petrifes it. He exhibits
a body that he petrifed in July, 1868,
and it exhibits no signs of decay. When
struck, says the editor of the Morning
Call, it give out ga ringing, metallic
sound" The color of the flesh is not
changed. All this is very wonderful, If
true, but it is of questionable utility so
far as the human body is concerned.