davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30
DEATHS.

APeAR--At Batavia Genessee county N. Y, Friday
April 18th, JACOB +. APGAR, formerly of TewksLury
Huntcrdon county, n. J.. at an advanc ID age.
ScoMP.-In Kingwood township, near Locktown, N j.
March 3ist 1878 of scarlet fever, SARAH A. ScoMP in
the fourth year of her age.
WRIeHT-Marrh % 1873, in Frenchtown HERBERT L.
WRIGHT, aged years. II months and % days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

We will send FREE by mail on receipt Of One Dollar,
35 packets Choice Flower Seeds and Catalogue,
containing upwards of 900 varieties with full directions
for culture any adir SIS in the United States. 6ata-
loguas free on application.
DEE 4 DOYLE. SeetIsmen and Florists,
81 FREMONT SEREET, Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

SToRR--HorFMAN.-April l6, by Rev. r. Vanamburg,
JonN SroRR, of lIampd en,to Mrs. SARAH A HOFFMAN,
of Allentown. Pa.
AMMERMsN-H owELL.-April Q, 1879 at White House by
Rev. Vim. Bailey, ALBERT ZIMMERMAN to FRANCIS
HOWELL, both of Pottersville, Nj
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30

Rev. DR.. Thomas, the peace Commissioner
wlo was murdered by the Modocs, was brother
in law to Prof. G. II. Cook, State Geologist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30

The price of tea is reported to be steadily
advancing in the Chinese market.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30

A man can get along without advertising /;
so can wagon without greasing, but it grinds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30
1873.
WELLS FALLS
BOARDING HOUSE!

A NEW and commodious public boarding house has
N been opened in the block of three-story buildings
corner Of Main Weedcn Sts in the CITY of InIbert
ville N J. The buildings and grounds have be IN laid
out and improved by J. A. Bachman ESQ.,. on elevated
ground and extending S. Frnklin street at its inter-
section with Weedenstreet The situation conv niept
and salubrions the scenery romantic. with beautiful
views Of the Delaware River and fails the lyidere Dal
aware Railroad the Canals both sides of the river the
Outlet lick from New Hope Pa, and the canal water
power with its manufacturing improvements.
The subscriber respectfully that she has ia
ken and opened this establishment for public boarding.
house, for the general accommodation of transient and
permanent bparders The house will at all times he fur
nished with the best the market affords warm and cold
baths and supply Throughout of pure mountain
spring water and every attention will be given to make
her guests comfortable and TO please the fasdious
Carriages with careful drivers will be run to all parts
of the city and surrounding country.
Mrs Early fater herself from her long experience as
public caterer in the city of New York VII ne she has
resided for number of years. that satisfaction will be
given to all who may favor her with their patronage
share of which is respectfully solicited
Mrs. ISABELLA EARLY
Lambertve, April %, fs73.-fm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30

In this issue we publish the General Rail
road law, complete. 1t will prove interesting
to many of our readers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30

Wit is the flower Of wisdom, as poetryis the
flower ofthou2ht. as q. n ..s1l.a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-30
A RARE CHANCE !
WORKING CLASS n MALE !. AZ OR 2 FEMALE j,
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSlNE WAITE

Is the nearest approach to specific discovered for
Dyspepsia Neurasia Rheumatism, Govt Gravel Dia-
betos Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally 1t re-
stores muscular power to the Paraytc 1t cures Liver
Complaint, Chronic Diarrh9a, Piles, Constipation Asth-
ma Catarrh and Bronchitis Diseases of the Skin General
Debility and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Ply
steal Excesses II is the Greatest Autdote discover
ed for Excessive Eating Drinking II eorrects the
stomach promotes Digestion, and Relieves the Head al
most Immediately No household should be without it
For sale by all Druggists.
30 For history Of the Springs for medical reports
of the power of the water diseases for marvellous
and for testimonials from distinguished men send
for pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS, General Agents 227
South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES.
ROaue County.

The trial of Jacob Fritts, charged with
being accessory to the shooting of John
Coker, in the summer of 1871, was COM
menced on Tuesday morning, Messrs.
Houk and Welcker appearing for the State,
and Messrs. Thornburgh, Baxter and
Brown, for the defense. Some trouble was
experienced in obtaining jury, and it
was some time in the afternoon before the
examination of witnesses commenced.
The trial of the case is still progressing
as we go to press.-RingstoB East Tef,nes-
scan,
Monroe County.
Capt. Hayes, of Calhoun, Tenn, was in
our town last Tuesday getting up hands
to 60 to the cotton fields of West Tonnes
see.
Madisonville was represented in Sweet
water on Tuesday by Col. 10. +. Houston,
our efficient Sheriff, Mai. Hunt, and Capt.
A. T. Hicks, Clerk of the County Court.
Col. Houston says that the wheat crop
throughout the county is growing fast and
looking very fine, and will yield album
dainty if nothing happens to it.
We learn that Mr.. Philander McCros-
keys saw mill was burnt on the 18th inst.
The burning was accidentally caused from
his having boat pitched near the mill,
and the hot pitch caught on fire and com.
municated so rapidly to the mill that all
efforts to extinguish it were Intellectual.
We understand skillful iron man from
Pennsylvania has been inspecting and
analyzing the ores" of the "Tellico
Manufacturing Company's Property"
with view to the purchase of that very
valuable estate, and the immediate cree
ton of two blast furnaces.
H. Magill, of Mouse Creek, is going to
run White Cliff Springs this summer.
Joseph Johnston is about to demonstrate
whether mining will pay. as he is prepar-
| ing to erect at once the proper machinery
| to crush the quartz rock, and to know if
| he has true vein. What Joseph John
ston does not know about mining at Cocker
Creek would not makeaa large volume
| St0eetiUdter Enterprise.
The citizens of Monroe, near Madison
vile, have declared a crusade against
sheep-killing dogs.
| Sullivan County.
The recent remarkable weather has left
] the peach crop unhurt. The trees are laden
with one of the largest crops of young
! fruit we have ever seen.-BristoL NetCS.
Hamblen County.
Bacon has advanced in price somewhat
and retails in Morristown at 49, cents fol
hams Is for sides, and IL for shoulders.
Messrs. Folsom and Lyle have com
menced work on the yard where the brick
are to be made for our new Court House.
Butter has been very scarce in this mar
ket for some weeks, and a good article
! would command a fair price here.
The wheat in this section has come
out" wonderfully within the past tive
weeks, and indications are that we viii
have a pretty fair crop. = MoTristoO'
| Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
THE TENNESSEE LAND REGISTER


THE TENNESSEE LAND REGISTER
For nearly three wears past. has been an
occasional publication, published as the
demand required, and has been issued in
book form. Our extensive advertising at
home and.abroad has called forth thousands
of Inquiries about East Tennessee, and the
opportunities for investment. 1t has been
our custom to answer these by circulars
prepared expressly for the purpose. as well
as by letter. The great cost in labor, post
age, &C., necessary to this is obvious. TIL
thousands of letters received are from all
parts of the United States and Europe,
many of which bear the unmistakable
evidence of coming from the better class of
people who are we'll to do, but who wish
find q more genial climate away from the
rigorous cold of the northern winters. or
the malaria of the low lands of the South.
Here they expect to fine that much de-
ir ed mean where the arhoLe Yedr can be
pent in comparative exclusion from both
eat and cold, But we also have thousands
inquiries from the Artisan, the Mechan-
ic. the Laborer and the Farmer of scanty
means, many of whom hardly have sufi-
Gent means to land them at our doors and
while they form the great strength of a
community, they must find on their ar
rival immediate employment or suffer for
the common necessaries of life. All these
elements are necessary to develop rmany
resources, both agricultural and Mineral.
and to dvance our Mechanical Industries.
Capital and labor 90 hand in hand for the
building up of q country, and our numer-
Gus waste places invite both. What is re-
quired is specific information, that which
can be relied upon. For the purpose of
meeting the greatly increased demands for
information about this beautiful and de-
lightful section of the South, the Central
mart of the United States, we have decided
to publish the LAND REGISTER as an eight
page monthly paper which will be devot-
ed more particularly to Real Estate. Man
ufacturing, Mining and the industrial in
| terests of our section, but will also devote
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
auutbic daleekp Gbromt aaleOnssOap, april o. 1879
Iron.


We are informed that one of our citizens
has been investigating with much care the
iron deposites of Monroe county. It is
well known that the Tellico ores rank as
among the best in East Tennessee. But
1t is now demonstrated that there is with
in short distance of navigation by the
Tennessee river q mine of 'limonite or
brown hematite ore" of unusual richness.
and purity that can be transported to
Knoxville or points within cost to make
1t paying business, or it can be worked
on the spot, there being an abundance of
timber upon lands of small value for culti-
walton (but heavily timbered) that will
warrant the successful running of one or
two furnaces. The iron from this locality
would be entirely consumed for car wheels
and command the highest figures-so
confident are the party in this enterprise
a block of this ore goes to the Viena Ex-
position for competition among the ores of
the aoorld.-,StOeet,Odter Enterprise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The editor of the Register, Brockway-
vile, Pa, is in an unhappy and despon-
dent mood Somebody put an original
item into his paper, while he was absent
the other day, and az such things are con-
trary to his rules he is detected beyond
measure
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
The Western Carolina Railroad.

The following special to the New York
Times gives in nutshell the North Car
DINA Railroad difficulties, in favorable
termination of which East Tennessee is
deeply interested
RALEIGH, n. c., April 14.-At Green's
boro, to-day, in the United States Circuit
Court for the Western District of this
State, w. A. Smith, President of the North
Carolina Railroad, and Republican Con-
gresham of this district was appointed
receiver of the Western North Carolina
Railroad The road is chartered to run
from Salisbury to the Tennessee line, west
of Asheville, on French Broad river. The
cars are running $50 miles, to Old Fort,
Mcdowell county. North Carolina bonds
were hypothecated in 1865 with Henry
Clews q Co., of New York, for $3.50, 900.
Failing to redeem the bonds, suit was
brought against the road by Clews, Sibley
and others. a decree for the sale of the
road was granted at Asheville in October
last. 1t was understood that the Southern
Security Company had bonds of the road
to sufficient amount to enable that COM
pany to buy the franchise and give the
Pennsylvania Central control of the road
This information fomented opposition to
the sale of the road. The State has issued
81, 000, 900 of bonds in aid of the road, and
has $3.50, 900 interest on the bonds. This
is all the money the State has, directly. in
the road. So great q hue and cry was
raised about sacrificing the States interest
IN the road and losing seven millions of
dollars, that the Legislature passed a reso-
luton authorizing the Governor to take an
appeal to the United States Supreme Court,
which has been granted, and the road will
remain in the hands of the receiver until
the case is decided.
The North Carolina Railroad from Colds
bOro to Charlotte, DOB miles, is leased for
thirty years to the Pennsylvania Central.
The latter is building feeder from Green's
boro to Salem, Forsythe county. The pos
session of the Western North Carolina
Road would be of immense advantage
when built, by transferring freight through
| this State from Tennessee over the roads
controlled by the Pennsylvania Central,
and would hurt the Virginia roads run by
Gen. Malone from Bristol, Tennessee, to
| Norfolk, Virginia. The estate and Malone
are fighting to prevent the sale of the road.
| The Pennsylvania Central are fighting to
force a sale, that they may buy.
The injunction sued out by the State
authorities against A. G. Buford, to pre-
vent the widening of the gauge Of the
! North Carolina Road from Greensboro to
Charlotte, has not been finally settled. II
the gauge is widened the Pennsylvania
Central can run from Richmond to Atlantis
without breaking bulk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
The Louisiana War.

NEW ORLEANS, April lit is under
stood that one hundred Metropolitans have
arrived as infantry and one battery with
two Napoleons, left this city for the interi-
or, it is supposed for Colfax, the Federal
authorities having refused troops after re-
heated application.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

HALIFAX, April IA letter says Eng
land will spend half million sterling on
the fertilization of Halifax.
LONDON, April IA painful rumor
comes from Alexandria, Egypt that Sir
Samuel Baker and his wife have been
murdered in the interior of Africa by the
natives of that country. Sir Samuel Ba-
ker, accompanied by his wife, took an
Egyptian expedition up the Nile.
A number of severe thunder storms oc-
Cured yesterday in Wales. Crops were
injured and several persons were struck by
lightning and killed. The weather to
able TO crops.
ROME, April l7,-There is no improve
ment in the Pope's condition.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

CHARLES SEYMOUR,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
CITY & SUBURBAN PROPERTY

nd Lot rs by $50. Of the best street in the cit
purchase money.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

will meet in Knoxville, Tenn, on We'd
nesday, May 7th, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Clinch
street. 1t is important that every member
of that committee bear this in mind and
make his arrangements to be present, If
possible, as it is expected that the question
of locating the site of the University will
then be decided. The names of the COM
mittee will be found in the column of No
tees, on the next page. he is desirable that
az many Of the committee as possible
should spend Monday, the 5th, at Chatta-
nooga, and Tuesday, The 9th, at Athens,
Tenn, to examine grounds in each place
proposed for location, and learn the mind
and desire of the people in those localities
Atlanta Methodist.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
A FEW CHOICE LOTS
For sale in Deaderick's Addition.

Cowans and Pritchards Additions lie west of the
Clinton Turnpike and both sides of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The location
is very convenient to the Railroad Shops and Rolling
MILL and property in the vicinity is rapidly increasing
in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
GENERAL NOTES.

Hand organs are hereafter to be strictly pro-
hDiied in the streets OF Baltimore, together with all
other vocal and Instrumental noises calculated 10 draw
a crowd Whether the prohibition extends " street
preaching and newspaper selling, Is not stated.
Here is rather necessary erratum in st.
Louis newgpaper In report OF Judge Lackland's
argument in the Anabe divorce case the types had 10
that the husband had. within certain time given his
wife ss46 II should have been 50 co. and instead OF
sO67 per month, IT should have been 81 o." Some diff
ference certainly
IN town in Middlesex County, Conn, they
have peculiar FOR blessing the posoce arrange
ments letter deposited in the posofce directed to Col
chester miles reach its destination
though the two Offices only five miles apart. Maj
although the distance between the two places but
eight miles, In both these mails must over the
Valley and Hartford and Providence Railroad. Such Is
tape Of the rosy kind.
A Berlin photographer has resorted to sin
guar expedont He advertised that he could make the
pictures of gentlemen eike that their dogs would
be able recognize them and surely enough when the
photographs held up before the dogs these honest
creatures would begin 10 their tails anu lex the
pictures This stimulated the investigation OF the other
Berlin photographers, who unable to compass a
similar achievement and the secret finally dlsoOY-
cred All delgher OF tue dogs did 20 cover the
photographs with thin coating of lard and this was
which made the tail of Tray TO vibrate for Joy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
AMAY WITHOUT MUSCLES.

A CASE OF PROGRESSIVE MUSCULAR ArR0PHY
AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
At the clinic in Bellevue Hospital Med
teal College on Saturday, Feb. 10, rather extraordinary
case Of what to physicians progressive mus
eular atrophy was presented Dr. Cross OF tse College,
who has observed tine for more than two years m
uished Yesterday 70 reporter OF THE TRIBUNE the fol-
lov,ne facts about the disease and this particular case
The nerson suffering from the complaint man
named Reid age about 80 who had been faro dealer by
vocaon His attention had been called TO the presence OF
the disease during year 1s at which period he De
came conscious Of want Of power In graspng objects
with his right hand His attention had also been called
IN little vermcnlar OF wOrm-ko movements under the
akin in the abers Of the Of the right extremity
These vorm-like movements under the skin always
affect the muscle to be attacked and IN all the cases
automatically reported this symptom has shown itself At
so1ne time during the Of the disease usually ~
the first stage In the latter stages however, OF the
disease these dbrary contractons, as they are called
NAV dsappear The loss OF strength next attracts the
attention of the patient and he soon finds that MS
weakness is accompanied by disappearance called
,,ronbv of the muscle. Severe pains also are ex-
nerieneed in the affected parts resembling those OF
neuralgia. The disease gradually extends Tor a
time I'm the right hand, forearm OF arm. and then
IN the corresponding muscles IN the left upper e1
tremity attacking the muscular hbers in exactly the
same order "a in the opposite extremity. Gradually
,r instance those OF the shoulders and legs The
onrs nj the affection SLOW and death takes place
,vhcn the muscles respiration become affected rom
rbansfion or from some intereurrent affection which
,rg, arise In tlf course OF this disease.
I'm me case Of this patient, the affection began IN
a. ut maud and was caused undoubtedly hy the
contluions muscular effort made sby MIN IN pres M
noa the Steel spring OF the faro box IN ms occupation
E~9r This point the disease gradually spread, lnvON
mo the muscles OF the right forearm and arm ard then
tfIn the muscles OF the let Band, forearm ana arm
e muscles of the shoulders became involved then th
Leo and lastly the muscles of the chest Al the present
te the disease ia beginning "a invade tue muscles O
the fnce on examining this patient II Is touhd tnat Nc
- wholly unable to make any muscular movement WIN
elmer Ip.r e II rrmity, that he Is entirety hepless
mi unable even 20 feed himself. Inc muscles Oi
IN hnds are 50 entirely aruphied mat they reseln
i Iiris, cisus The fJrcarTns aud arms GOV
er.d merely ly loose hlODy skin, The muscular Tex
tura having entirety disappeared, while the whole 9u
iie nj lie b0py skeleton arOud ne neck ana shouu4
a. distincv Visible OWING 10 corresponding lJ-s 81
,,use1l0. nrr rue muscles NJ respiration IA Lt.y A
tl,s 1 ses are the last % lr iuFduua ny t-r d1c1
I'm ,.-tlay M tls yalisnt 10 i iOInd u'dt ntafy a.
scls around ca Gle . havoGijlpD eli gAcel'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

grpr-on Pddly Fs5 e. al Dusce J., Peter P Elpp s,t-,
Relires and rns arr respectfully Invited attend ne-s
~ ene Fecry, Fcfzp atl @eofk "a CtFnsss<
rsin,4 CiGon dcua On 10 Teock h5s ron New
fort.
LgkRY-At 'es Pbru.ry from Bi' u View Yeft
Congestion ss DsBs lesn u ibis att 10 ths ''u yess
TIE fneaa. Of the f- are invited 10 fns
Pst4 Giiaoaa Mort sHd Vucesfsl si0norro~, Tuesday -Sss
ing, a. ~ 7ciocA.
L. IyIs suf sau-tie- P-t-rrs l. s,d c''hrri1e A. PIT
IN roYr lends respectfully H7ted " sitesa
tn uner1i from he cfee q he paress - ls 'r a. 20
inss Carriages aIilc wiling At ~ f"fre depst
PesH. Rsif 81
LYOS-On s.turss Pcb p B,voars. g. Jessie NJ Of Wins
J Iron, ut hr1 'atqr = F-anrs .. ChieheHcs
Relatives - eoi u the Aay 'rs re2efay irys p la-as
Trim on r. CeDirsIR z so Of Iabe-,-s. .. r.
MARvTy-In TN Crcspo orI child r-ry
and Roleua L Marvin. sgel ysa1 anff m,uh&
T1fNR-O, smssy 2I f,gI = fever 40 M cf:-~
ds1ghtcf Aufuu 40 Chfoc Y PANE i1e 90 yesr -
Pis VIII i.le sce ~ &c residence = her D.rrrHo II wcs
Fi,,s't-st on 'fr-dry ri,r -s Pf. IS at - grisek.
Bcs'o~tnd Portland spsr pcrs
PAULstTGPn iay, - ~ 'shor. widow Georr 'sitns. in
friends - rsiy are invited ~
tfon b@is,r Fcsdsoe - Clarion Aops' FEB ~ u a.
SAYRE's 1s1ge1sgs b " ~, r. 49,! s"f'a All slies
The rtsaas'sH rvs sH ter'rll fbsh 81 TO- -.
SrEgESS' Ss!suly prday @gng. Feb q Mrs. Kisssss
oielc-sol NO.. :. \. az :" % he ~ - ~ ~
te funeral ron ser ise '%sccs 20. 40 "a tass Aouss
Feb p, at / srocl p a.
TtcHRyOR- z- Z. lsurn Re..2o rsSia W .f-,S william
Tlehcnor. rrcf - gc,'ri and e u5a'r-
FuncFa. on4 54- at ~ Homis y r. Chur . f Iilhurn
j. Pdcads ryrei - itt y -or '-1hcr not fsn US
e-yo Morris de,''' Hsrhrk. at u ~
WIIrE-sldealy N Suslay ~ 2f ist E-eI NJ S'
Thomas u. Ni.e.
EOuce Of funeral heresdry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

the 'heFeosias Nevertheless, these not sufficient
70 carry on the normal respiratory process which n now
performed by means ~ tbs abdomen In chewing bis
iOod he Dotcos weakness about tho muscles Of Tie
jaw winch shows that these organs have already hocn
Affected. and at the present time the nbrilary c0ntrao
IONS are present In these muscles The head % the pa
uent falls forward that his chin touches his chest
ana ho n unable To raise IL except by OF jerk
Win which he throws 10 back m distorted position.
THIS ~ the third ease OF the kind known physicians
IN this country whore the muscles OF the face have be-
cone involved. The affection most commonly attacks
persons between the Of % aud 20 is more apt
70 occur IN men than in and undoubtedly hcref
lthyuiincnce can I'm large number of be found
An regard To exciting causes pliysiGians not al
Ma7 able 10 with certainty what these depend
Excessive muscular eXertOn IA without doubt the
OF the disease IN the present IL Is found among
athletes aud those who uuduY tax their muscular
Il NJ Injuries 10 the spine. exposure 20 wet aud cold
ua1 Dc ranked IN the same category or causes Tue loss
Ol power IN these IN proportion 10 the waste "
muscle and depends directly upon that waste. Where
te disease has advanced. IN this case, there Is no
nope O cure Of arreatug its onward progress
ana al treatment IA thnn useless. The patient
has had galvanism applied 10 his spinal cord. 10
ne sympathetic nerve, aud 10 the affected muscles. but
Without retarting the course Of the disease He may
h'e Tor one year. perhaps two, but not longer.