davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03
Helena, Montana, Thursday, May 3, 1877.


Mrs. Blennerhasset, the wife of Blenner-
hasset, who came over from England seventy
five years ago, and settled on 4 beautiful Is
land in the Ohio, and who was ruined by his
conspiracy with Aaron Burr against the Uni
ted States, was in all respects very accom-
plished lady. Her figure, tall and command
ing, was nodded in the most perfect proper
tions. Her features, over which Was spread
a most brilliant complexion, were beautiful.
A strong mind, highly cultivated, gave to
those features that inimitable grace which in
telligence alone can confer. Brown hair,
profuse and glossy, dark blue eyes, and man
ners both winning and graceful, ever attrac-
ted attention to her, even in the most brilliant
circles. She was very charitable to the sick
and poor in her neig ghbCrhood, often carry
ing to them those little delicacies which could
nowhere else be obtained. She had been
brought up by two wealthy maiden aunts,
who had taken great care to instruct her in
all the useful arts of housewifery, which
education she found to be of inestimable val
ue in her new home She invariably dressed
like lady, in the most elegant manner. Her
ordinarily head dress consisted Of turban
folded very full, in the Oriental style. 1t was
of rich silk, sometimes white, which was her
favorite color in summer; in the winter, pink
or yellow. A very intelligent lady, who was
familiar with society in Washington, and who
had visited in the courts of Europe, writes,
Il have never beheld any one who was equal
in person to Mrs. Bennerhasset in beauty of
person, dignity of manners, elegance of dress
in all that is lovely or finished in the female
personals she was when queen of of the
fairy isle. When she rode on horseback her
dress was of fine scarlet broadcloth, orna-
mented with gold buttons; white beaver
hat, on which foated the graceful plumes of
the sostrich, of the same color. This was
sometimes changed to blue or yellow, with
feathers to harmonize. She was perfect
equestrienne, always riding very spirited
horse with rich trappings, who seemed proud
of his burden. She accomplished the ride to
Marietta of fourteen miles in about two hours,
dashing through and under the dark foliage
of the forest trees, which then covered the
greater part of the distance, reminding one
of the gay plumage and rapid flight of some
tropical bird winging its way through the
ods.-Ho'peer's Weekly for February.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03

NEW YORK Times: 1t would be impracti-
cable to give in this place Il list Of the popu-
lar quack remedies for cats. They are as
numerous as the infallible remedies for con-
sumption and quite as useless. Stones, coal,
bottles, crockery of all sorts, bootjacks, other
peoples boots, borrowed books and firearms
have all been recommended as infallible rem
edies for cats on the back fence That among
these quack remedies there are several which
may have ght sedative action may be
frankly admitted. If bootjack or bottle
be suddenly applied to Cat, the cat will tenn
porarily disappear. The difficulty is, the tea
is sure to return the moment the effect of the
bootjack or bottle has passed off. Like all
other palliatives, the best of these so-called
cat cures have only temporary effect, and
if often repeated, they lose their power and
have nc effect Whatever
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03

Many farmers make the mistake Of hermit.
ting their alfalfa to grow rank woo9v vi,u,l and
tough before cutting it. Alfalfa sbou,S h "mu ont
as often as possible-eyery six ] weeks y; - ~ -
VIII grow that tast-as it is plant that viii II
bear cutting often and will yield al tho , hot.or
for it. When the plant reaches q cor.a;n ouia
night, If it is not cut it does not grow th;cIar
and taller, but the strength is exnended IN
making the stalk woody and tough. Alfa,fo
nay cut when the plant is young, is tender
palatable, and is much better feed than wher
IT has been left too long before cutting. 81
says an experienced farmer with whom we
Iecenlly conversed on the subject. .-Stockt0n
independent, March 5. '''''
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03
The Dead Sea Of America.

There are no fishes in the Great Salt Lake.
The only living thing beneath its waters is a
worm about quarter of an inch long. This
worm shows up beautifully under the lens of
a microscope. When a storm arises, the
worms are driven ashore by the thousands,
and devoured by the black gulls. We found
a pure stream pouringSinto the lake. II was
filled with chubs and sinners. The fish be-
came frightened and We're driven down the
brook into the briny lake. The instant they
touched its waters they came to the surface
belly upward, and died without gasp. The
water is remarkably buoyant. Eggs and po-
tatoes float on it like corks. MIR. Hood and
myself stripped and went in swimming,
dived into the lake from long pier, which
had been built for the use Of small steam
boat that formerly piled upon the waters
The sensation was novel. The water was SO
salty that my eyes and ears began to smart,
so buoyant that found no difficulty in float
ing, even when the air was exhausted in my
lungs. AS | struck out for the beach / felt
as light as feather. In spite of all that I
could Go my head would fly out of the water
The lightness OF the water and sufging of the
waves forced my feet from under me. A
person who could not swim might be easily
drowned in five feet of water. His head
would go down like a lump of lead, while
his feet would fly up like a pair Of ducks.
The water is as clear as Seneca Lake-so
clear that the bottom could be seen at a
depth of twenty feet. When we reached
The shore and crawled out upon the sand in
the light of the sun. our bodies were thickly
covered with salt. We were compelled to 90
~ 70 'he small stream from which we had driven
,,ie chuhs and sinners, and wash off in fresh
E'u Nn.ef before we could put on our clothes
co,,a 0u, mar was filed with grains Of salt tha-
aoo:,, .ou'o nD' be washed out The Mormons oct
.asaonany visit the Lake in droves for the
uipuse OF bathing. Many say their health
~ =. n,roseu ln oy leaving salt upon their bodies
an' crossing without wiping themselves.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03
An Important Discovery.

The most serious drawback to the utility
of iron in the arts and industries has always
been its liability to deterioration or destruc-
tion by rust. Ever since the application OF
that metal to shipbuilding invention has been
racked for preventative of this insiduous
enemy, but without avail, and OF late re-
turn to timber has been seriously contempla-
ted by ship-builders. 1t is now, however,
announced by the London Times that al
English chemist, Professor Bartf, has dis
covered what is believed to be a complete
cure for rust Ii the facts as alleged are
borne out by further experiment 1t is unneces-
sary to state that this will rank as one OF the
most important discoveries of the age, and
that it will have absolutely incalculable ef-
fects upon commerce, navigation, archltec-
ture, man nufacture, and every branch OF i'll
dustry Professor Barff is said to have dis
covered that when iron is exposed at a high
temperature to the action of super-heated
steam, black oxide is produced upon its
surface, which is harder than the metal
itself, which adheres to it as closely as its
own particles, and which completely resists
the effects of water, weather and acids. In
the experiments already made it has been
found that by the exposure of iron to the
action of superheated steam at 1, 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, for six hours, an oxide is pro-
duced which defes the rasp, and which no
amount of exposure to weather will affect in
any way. 1t will be at once apparent that
the practical results of such discovery must
be bewilderingly important. 1t will not
only remove all the drawbacks upon iron as
at present employed, and enhance its value
with its durability, but it will open to it new
avenues of usefulness which have hitherto
been closed against it by its tendency to
rust. In increasing the permanence of iron
it will increase its strength, and thus render
public travel safer under a variety of cir
stances, both by land and water. In fact
there is nothing into which iron enters as
material the condition of which will not be
improved by Professor Barff's discovery. In
the language of Colonel Sellers "There's
millions in it,"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03
Grace Green wood Oll the South.

Grace Greenwood doesn't have much
faith in the Southern talk of peace and
union. Writing from Waghington she says
the spirit of the South g is like that of a GER
tain belligerent old Yankee, who, in fair
fight with neighbor, was so seriously hurt
it seemed likely that he would never recover.
His old antagonist visited him and by his
bedside expressed wish that there might be
peace between them. Yes, neighbor,' was
the reply, I've buried the hatchet. but I've
left the handle sticking out, and if l get
well, all this goes for nothing" I'll.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03

THE newest novelty in gloves is the out
growth of model which has been recently
patented, and for evening wear bids fair to
supersede all Others 1t is made without the
slit in the palm of the hand, and is buttoned
on the outer side from the seam which u.s.
ally occurs there. 1t is an improvement on
the old style, inasmuch as the glove is re-
lieved of the gap, which greatly disfgures
the fit of the glove, particularly on plump
hand. ... ....
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03

ANNA DICKINSON says that though she
never was a craving beauty" she neverthe-
less ''expects on the stage to do all that is re-
Quired of me in love making" and she re-
quests her stage lovers not to treat her as "a
touch-me not" and as if she has no more
passion than there is in an empty claret bot
tie f'' ..t.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03

THE daughter of Jewish vocalist, who
leads the world of fashion in London. is
known as the Countess of Waldegrade, wife
of Lord Carlingford, her fourth husband. She
s immensely rich, and has no children.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-05-03
THE SINGERS PRIZE.

The tall house lowers grimly.
Deformed by smoke and rain;
and the bieared sunshine dlnly
Blinks on the windOw-panc.
Though sore and numb her fingers,
And slowly fades the light,
The girl nor rests nor lingerS
But scWs from morn till night.
Her bright young face is sunken,
And fails her gentle breath:
Her fair young torn is shrunhen,
To fit the robes of death.
And think of the woodland shadows
That she has never seen:
OF the wonder of song in the meadows,
When all the world is green.
But now the close lips quiver,
The nimbe hands are slow,
The voice she dreams OF ever
Rings in the room below.
The mad Young poet is singing
With only crust to eat:
But fountain of light is springiDg
Up from the narrow street.
Ard whether he sings i'll sorrow,
Or whether he sings in glee,
lie hopes that the world tomorrow
Will list to his melody.
and think though his heart were burning
With words no man eer said,
The world would be turning and turning
If tomorrow he were dead.
Only, both late and early,
The girl, as maidens will,
Dreams when the voice comes clearly
Up to her windOw-sill.
a brave face has she found him.
\ manner frank and gay,
And long ago has crowned hin
With myrtle wreath or hay.
A good sword changing loudly,
A plume on waving hair,
A cloak that drapes him proudly,
Such as the players wear.
So whether in glee or sadness
He sings, he has won the prize.
When he brings the light of gladness
TO dying maiden's eyes. [-Blackwoods
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
An Americans Success,

Capt Boynton, wearing his india rubber
suit, has crossed the straits Of Messiua.
passing successfully through both Scylla
and Charybdis during the prevalence Of
a severe gale, which caused the dcstruc-
ton of one OF the accompanying vessels.
Fortunately there were no lives lost
The trip took five hours, and was wit
messed by the American consul aud many
distinguished Italians Shortly after
starting, Boynton received a blow from
the tail Of one Of the large fishes which
abound in the straits, but upon the ap-
proach Of the harpoOn boat he WAS found
entirely uninidred and laughing at the
mishap. Notwithstanding the predic-
tions that he would never leave the wa
ter alive, Capt Boynton landed in excel
lent condition and IN no WHY fatigued bv
his marvellous exertions. His reception
by the entire population OF Messina was
most excited and enthusiastic. He was
officially welcomed by the mayor and au-
thorities, aud subsequently entertained
at public banquet. Capt. Bovnton
compares the Scylla and Charybdis TO
the rapids and whirlpools Of the Niagara
river.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Chinese Cousins.

The San Francisco BUictin has the
following on Chinese cousins and their
obligations In the course OF the cyi-
dence of a Chinese Interpreter in the
All Moon murder trial, the witness was
asked what WAS the application of the
term cousin, as used by the Chinese,
or, in other words, what was the relation
ship existing between Chincsc calling
each other cousins He replied that all
Chinese having the same surname were
cousins under the social laws of China :;
that 1t made no difference from what
State or part 81 China they hailed from,
they called each other cousins, and that
this applied to the Chinese all over the
world. The witness WAS nskcd the qucs-
tiou eli these cousins did not CON
slider it not only their privilege, but
their duty, to sustain each other, right
or wrong?' He answered that they did.
Suppose, said the counsel, "a mem
bcr of the cousin family 10y the name Of
Wing was killed by a member Of n
cousin family named Sung, would not
all the members Of the Wing family he
obliged to pursue the Sung family until
they obtained revenge on one or the
other Of the members p % Yes, sir, re-
piled the witness.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
4 Triangular Scrimmage.

The Nrvnuryr.rt H--4ti say.a novel
ligtt Was vEu,-..... .u that ,iiy m sun
d#y between no, hen and Eru-t,r. A
hen scratching uu.r d water cask WAS
suddenly interrupted ly O. huge rt.
suI neither Wuu. rlsg way. Finally
tle hon made pass with lrr h.aa.
which Che D., lule.l. and them ;lr ui
.4as., .-r.ug .ur E.r meek. which Was
H.ta q sucerss. a. tius .uuriurra cIush
.-m thc l.a 'uueA, mp lae ugs,,r.
waa. aaua gallant rarh. came lutH ihD
ring g. taL,a Hn8 himself IAel r.l-
mac.l 20 triangular srsimmagn v.,a
teeth and hgsbr IH, hru had leat hm
one right tu rho r4e.lgr. which seemed
very much 90 anger ta, rat, WHO gathered
fora spring uu ..e antagonist, which WAS
prevented hy s.a c.eh lighting upon
hsm and puriug h#tA -par- lutn his
body. performing The solemn ,raroly 90
harlk4u. Not satisfied with aieeuhuvl-
ing their enemy, .Aey picked outAs eyes
and left h.m
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
4 Modest Prince.

The Prince Of Wales, when he goes
hunting, likes to enjoy himself unosten-
tatiously, and doesn't want a fuss made
about him. But when he went 10 Glou-
cestershire lately, a member of ParIia-
ment and newly-rich person, Mr.. Pow
ell, appeared 10 think this all nonsense,
and when the meeting was appointed on
his estate made a great fuss indeed. He
set up a marquee on the lawn for the
princes luncheon; he prepared his re-
ception rooms for the entertainment Of
his hunting friends and acquaintance;
he laid in bread and cheese by the ton
weight and strong beer by the hogshead
for the consumption Of the country side.
Consequences: The mob of mechanics
and laborers of the neighborhood broke
in, devoured the royal luncheon, and
made the day hideous generally; and af-
ter a long days hunting the prince re-
freshed himself with tea and poached
eggs at the nearest clergyman residence,
not having been seen at all by his ambi.
tious would-be host, Mr.. Powell,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Pass and her Three Kittens.

Our old cat has kittens three
What do you think their names should he
one is a tabhy with emerald eyes
And a tail that's long and slender;
But into temper she quickly flies,
II You ever by chance offend her,
think VIC shall call her this
think we shall call her that
Now, don't you fancy Pepper-pot
nice name FOR oat2
One is black. with friil Of whito.
Andher feet are All white fur. too;
II You stroke her. she carries her tail upright
And quickly begins topurr, too.
think We shall call her this
think we shall call her that;
Now. don't you fancy " Sootikin
A nice name Tor q cat
One is a tortoise SHE'LL yellow and black.
With lot ot white about him
II you tease him AZ once he sets mp his hack,
He's Quarrrlsomc Tom. nc'cy doubt HIM
think We shall Sal him this
think We shall call him that,
New. don't you fancy "Scratchavay"
4 mice uauo for cat
Our old cst has k.ttcns three
Aud fancy these thcir names will be-
''perpcr-pot," "Sootikin, "Scratchaway w.
there
We're there ever kittens with these O. com
pare
And we call the old uothoE-uov what 10 yot
Think
" "Tahiths Ioncclaws nddltywiuA.'
I&cs,aS Hsai.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03

Trenton have gone uu u sttih" ...... Tho hrnt
national bank uf Nunrld. Conn, ia rmhsi-
razayJ, lut it be- supposed to ho solvent .....
80 immediate, change 100 the mission tu England
ffsu tho United statua ip expected . Mise
Auua Dickinson suddenly closed hrI engage,
men, 90 tly IaElo lAvaloI, New York, giving aa
Hvr reason that thy management had mot tul-
uGrI the t.rua .i BE- contract With her. ..
aiaua 60! lilo N,T, ii-,u,rly.l lH tho huly uf br.
d. D. Nry,u. Who had boon i,lus iu a vault 90
liuuaI,h. n. g.. ION two Wrrhe, uud attending
physicians pronounced it Is usay uf suspended
animation. ... s trhuIt utruurj among th,
,uu,ltta uu llayhutIlr lnlaud, NyN York. aud
before % var gurIl,l uuo 90 3Ae priauu,ta Waa
shot dead lp a keeper lu New Hampshire
tho Constitutional amendment aluA-hug tho
r,A- luua tr.t ar qualification iuI uuuv. uaa
voted urun auI Ia-esd ly tho governor aut
council .... A heavy gale wrecked uumhr.
If yysar.s uoat jhu coast uf north Carolina,
which I- sJI,uu v4til IhuH fIaEmsuis
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
He nrcn q Mhilc Bonn.

Gen. W. B. Middleton died m Leon
county, Texas. lie was sheriff. lie was
captured ia the Micr expedition in 1912,
carried to Mexico, ball and chain put
upon him, and he was compelled To- work
in the streets, and often whipped 10y the
Mcxicus He and his fellow prisoners
were compelled to draw 10 see who
should lee executed. Those who drew a
black bean were 10 he shot, and those
who drew q white bean were to he set mt
liberty. Gen. Middleton drew u white
Trt
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Gambling in Paris.

Paris has again been s,anialzcd 10y a
gentleman at 20 o.uh losing SlOo,o con at
tn" card table iu single night The
police summarily closed the establish
uout next dnv. from which it Is evident:
that the club in question WIS not the
Ccrclc dc Ia Euc Royn'e, nor ,ho Jockey
Club, nor the Imperial all oi which,
with others of equal standing, continue
to flourish n' the present moment.
Enormous sums continue to hu los. nll
the year round 90 respectable clubs like
those above mentioned, anl Ht tine
Ccrclc de- la NcjitcUanuc of Nice, which
seems a. have been established for tho
convenience Of gentlemen who are too
lazy 90 go every day to Monaco. II was
not $50 very long ago That the SON uf a
Roummian banker lost 500, 900 within
a month at this charming place Of rccrc-
alton
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03

Mann having u.,i "pal,ut and prepared
mydieuus and failed lu funding tho plirt
promised. ur. ih,u,p uVjudirDl against all
u,d.eH.s. g. ti.a uEht Would son condemn
an hlHl,aua t,raaa, uuo failed iu giving tho
U.L.f purut-,I SOM, E4 iu tAHiuJuH boo search
ut E.il, Hnd after working hard iHr months
aul uudluH uuu,. f,tuu homo aud raF th,Ir ia
uu E#li tIs.p. IH.H tAat prove It 2 Many auf-
f,uus v.lh ratsuh Hui pulmonary affections
have us,d thg Uutihl,ss PREPARATIONS that
rruad thy market, aud u their diaappuiutmDut
aa, There iH uH ,ufy Ger rHtBifh. burr that
rrs,GG ba,s % uui rather prove that thry haNr
faded o. employ thy lIup,f remedy There
aI, thousands uf p,uUl, u thv United States
Hha tau ual. au HNiaIl thai lbr haF,H Co
tauh EtWtdF aHd Dr. l4prr,.a Golden Medical
Discovery have effected ulrig rHtI, ruI,. Many
had ia-t ai -ru-r .f Iu,ll for months. Aui
u...s uf laue had repeatedly tv,u removed
truH lH, uaaal cavities.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Neuralgia and rheumatism,
Liver and Kidney Complaint
for TWcnIy-FtVe Years Cured
by Quain's Condition Pills.

JAW AsA4Hs MANHr = AtN AH AEfos
AMENIgAN MEDICINE Go. .-f fur Tie lAst tWeuty-
i've years ! have suffered terribly uitA Neuralgia
ana rheumatism. alss Liver and Kidney Com
TalUts. cs4siHs sercfr palm ln thr hack and hips
often unable iss months o. sioaF o PACK up an
suaA article from the floor ] have had several
lsal.rs spent great lgai flg medicine which dad
s.a sssI, 4ag luAi.y concluded ] mgst safer the
rr-I uf mr IS . happened ailc day 60 80 your
advertisement ln thr t1ligFeg dffsHditff thought
thg me-i...ar pAs as, what needed AID ] sent %
yul Last .r.. Or package q i'lls Before lad
taken q gli Iclr ilAe new Icrslu. Can sleep ell
l,sl,s. cat vel. and have 90 Arumga pain, can
stp4p as vel A. ever NJ friends arc astouithud
az tlg change lu mc. ~ SISTER la, suffered from
Inflammation af tse Bowels and CausJf.sl8asg. and
ulshcs la tEy ya4F medicine. intend sJ.i tg take
ihgu. ail vaa3 mot Re without tAen IL mooney
paal4 NuN lAeu. ! fhiuE They u4usg lfuTc lAeAr-
ing O. thousands uA1 VII br induced o. Try thcni.
i.ur.asel gea pll nud e. ul please send tvo pack
agcs- luun respectfully,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03

For ten cents we will send scientific
bool, Of one hundred and sixty choice rrlcctious
from tho Yoctiral works of Byron, Moore and
Burus als,, fifty selected popular songs and
other writings. Tho poetry of these authors is
true 10 nature and the finest ever written. Dos
mond & Co.. gl5 Race St, Philadelphia, Ia.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03

hud reasonably too. that because the Grand
Central Hotel. Now York, is tho largest and
most elegantly furnished. that it D. also the
highest priced lrst-Clns, hotel IN the city. But
iu reality its prices arc now the lowest Of nli
tho hrt-rla.s hotels since its latest reduction
from Z GO tp $3.50 and 81 90 per day.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Neuralgia for Six Years Cured
by Dr. Quaiu's Condition Pills.

LJAfNh 4 ta. - NHa- 6. ifia.
ys-Ir Sri have hovn troubled vitA Neuralgia
lf slA y~ars. have taken every Mrill.ue could
Acaf o. Tan3 none that gave amy relief ant4l re-
ogY~l package q; youy CuNuiTg0N TIlLs. which
have cured me HARRISON SluNElla
A paeksse of nr. QuAIns Naglc Condition Pills
.euI O. AuY address un rccrlIt o. INV Ccfl.s by
American Molleluc Co.. NanCAv-trr \. a. FoT
sal, bt leading druggists. tua q. ta5lpiu s. Co.,
as Hanover s.. Boston. Mas, John D. Henry,
Cgrrsu s. Co. No. college Place. New \ Nork City,
A.-----.- A--r.-la
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03
Such Is Life.

Mortality statistics, showing the aver
age duration of life among persons of
various classes, are often faulty. In
Massachusetts such figures are more
carefully and accurately obtained than
almost anywhere else, and the following
table is the result Of very recent investi-
cation In that State
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-03

JohnsoH's IHOdyHc LiRimcni may be
administered 10 children with perfect success,
in cases of Group, whouping-cough, influenza,
and almost any Of the diseases to which they
are liable.