davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE CORONFRS.

A REPLY TO THE CHARGEs LAID BEFORE THE MUM
CIrAL sOcIETY-INQUFsTs IN CASKS OF DEATH
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
The cOrOners on Saturday privately drew up
letter and addressed !: to DorBan T. Eaton, the Presi-
dent OF the Municipal Society II purports to be reply
against the conduct affairs aud practices prevailing IN
the eoroncry Office. They ignored however. tho usual
courtesy OF sending IL 10 Mr. Eaton before III appcarca IN
print having secretly given for publication to single
newspapcr Mr. Eaton has however seen the letter IN
print and regards being somewhat lnsoeht III 'ohe
The communication begius by expressing desire 10 CO.
operate with members Of the society In making any
investigation into affairs in the eoroners' ONCE h
objects to the circulation OF statements and reports
which 10 the mind Of the bring dscred upon
constitutional officer" Tho statements made ot the
meeting the Municipal Society OF corrupt practlces
are DICTATED be without the slightest i0undato ana
thew ASSERT that ga society which has Tor lts ann te
correction OF abn'cs to DC careful not 10 nduso ID
general assertions hcarsay evidence Dut III Wuc'
facts before making public charges Then foEows an
analogy holding many inlteSts upon cases oi
natural death the letter declaring that unless they are
held there is door left TO CRIME ferfnl 70 con
template. The State pays vast sum iihnuly or lbc
detection punishment Of crime simply In the Interest
of JUSTICE OF which Is the highest SAFE
guard of society" -, ,,,-.
Thc coronrrs held nquess yesterday In the following
Francis tiilbooly ago 40, OF No so CThpy-sl,
died suddenly on saturday evening; Constantine ill age
months died without medical aften lance ~ No 23l
West Twenty scvcnth--t; John MaboBcy, only DAY
old died suddenly at No. Bataya-st; cilu OF JoDh
Callahan died at No. % MOnroest. All these ieaths
found to be from natural causes, as had oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
CHARGES AGAINST THE JUVENILE GUARDIAN
sOCIETY's SUPERINTENDENT.

An investigation of the reports against the Juye-
nile Guardian SOgcty hed0n Friday morning by commit
tee of the 80 ri Charities AZ No 81 East Twentieth
ST The Rsy Edward Edwards, formerly connected with
the society thought Robertson BAD man, and mentioned
matters in private dealings with the superintendent winch
gave impression An eNpresieat OF the society
Henry w Baldwin testified that in April. 1873 twelve
account books out he had received from Robert
son were ba mutiaIei The Boar Of Directors would moi
pay the matter because they were under Rob
influence attempted nvesiga resulted Ia
theeXpuon the Board Of Mr. Pei ly tp5r sirIenS
MI prl stated while treasnrr ~ tie society
kept the treasury exhausted by drawing all the
tlat ia back due illa H. VI
Jones testified that Mr. liobert,nns niajla-rDrnt was
false AMI VtlLlinOn-: he
exhausted the risrJ spent thousands ot dollars pruning
justly himself, and made false reports to tho
pubic To tn. e"n Of u9Isant Of doars there being de
c.nry ut klcOOuOn eight ytarS MI ~ cIl3On denied 81
stating mat no COull
That ~ those WAC hat just ttSF
be believed Oath especially
Pen and BilSii Ihe society hah O"eu MN
back ant sti1 owed hbln f,,OO
The the society saturday evening iuy a
prOyfl Mr. RObrfi sons hcnu Ihey tiAr lt IN un St ~
years children have een tanghtln Tie ndusi week
schools 1851 In the mission SchOo outsue O INC
schools, 1910 persona have becl rsilcTe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

thinks il i'll advised: knowing all the time that the
course of Turkey would have been something very
dileremt indeed if England bad never cont her fleet
10 Dcsika Bay nor withheld her signature from the
Berlin Memorandum.
We are likely to hear something very different
from all this when Lord Salisbury comes back liz
il safe TO say that he will not volunteer assurance
that he has not thought himself insultcd. Possibly
he will tell us what ne thinks Of that astonishing
speech which his colleague and subordinate, sir
Henry Elliot-wbom he injudieionsly left behind
has just made. Next to Lord Bcaconsheld SIR
Henry Elliot may be held responsible for the failure
of the Conference ; his mere presence being enough
to convince the Turks that the policy OF England
would not be permanently changed. He has peen
their staunch friend. He remains still. He re-
manned in ConstannOple to receive an address from
English and other residents, recognizing "-these
are the words of what an official account
1.-THE noble, skillful, and intelligent manner III
which Sir Henry has ever defended British inter
csts and protected alike Turks and Christians. 10
which Sir Henry Elliot replies that from his eXpe-
rience of the country in which he was resident"
Embassador-a plain hit at Lord Sasbury-he
firmly believes in the future of Turkey, in spite oil
her vcissitudes and political embarrassments. lie
was to leave yesterday, having orders to that eect
and having done as much mischief as often lies
within the power of single man not actually at the
head of government.
The attacks on Lady Salisbury, to which referred
in q recent letter, continue We are now told by
one of the Boulevard weekies that she frequenteu
the Turkish harems in the character OF n strong
minded lady, and talked politics to the Turkish
women "To Madame Midhat, the wife of the
Grand vzier, she said that the Turks were done for,
and unless they gave in their fate scaled. Madame
1hot, Mi aI hat fhp Wi
left politics to their husbands and perhaps it might
be as well if the wives of English ministers were to
do the same" We are suppose. seriously expected
to believe that spat of this kind occurred between
an English lady of high rank the wife OF an En-
glish ambassador and the wife Of the Turkish Prime
Minister The cause of the anmosity with when
Lady Salisbury, who is very accomplished ana
clever woman, has been pursued. is well enough
known. The method of attack on her, however Is
one which, until quite lately, has been unknown to
English journalism. G. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
TWO INSURANCE WRECKS.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS AFFECTING THE NEWER
sEY MUTUAL AND THE CONTINENTAL

sEY MUTUAL AND THE CONTINENTAL
Ex-Gov. Parker has filed his bond in
800 600 "a receiver OF The NowJorsey Mutual his
tie, being Barker Gummcrc, Benjamin +. Lee. Gen. VIM.
s. Stryker and Gen. Perrinc all Of Trenton He took
possession of the office Of the company in NWark and
en- Saturday discouraged all the clerks excep C. NJ Kase
William Gunmore has been appointed cashier Tor ,hc
ccIyer Barker Gumncre Will act his counsel. The
Newark office will he Kept upen for tho present On sat
uriay the receiver called upon Benjamin N0yes Presl-
dent Of The National Capitol Lie Insurance Company,
and read to him the papers issued By Chancellor Run
yon which direct that the NeHJcrsey Mutual shall Do
preserved in It's present condition. restrain all persons
nom parting with IFS assets, and command the officers TO
prove it's solycncy within 60 days submit TO its being
declared insovent Mr. N0yeS said she assets had been
handed him by the President, Mr. Stcdwe. sealed, in
which condition they SIN remained, AMI his company
would cooperate with the receiver in WORKING
the best interests of the policy holders Of the New
JERSEY Mutual. II this should require the giving up OF
tine assets, Il would be Cbcerfuliy done. Nd. GUmmcrc.
the cashier, expressed the opinion hat large per
on Of assets Of the NcNJrrscy Mutual held by per-
RESTING III NcwIOrk would ultimately be secured
u thc pOcy-hOl icIs.
Argument Oh the rcseticcnt % the order In regard to
the of the Continental Lfe heard Satur
lay b, judge Pra't HIUokiyn. f. drrldrd tlat
Of ITS conditions should BE- tnc removal instcad Of the
Suspension Of John j. Anderson rs receiver. but that his
bond should remain IN force mtl h- accounts have been
passed. upon by the new receiver. The examination INTO
the Commercials affairs before AusrB v Dewitt was
continued - Saturday, hut JOhu q. NOyt the only
witness, Tie questions related only to his p,cuuldry
Transactions, aud nothing OF importance Was disc0. cd
The rNniuii0n adjourned To FeD. -, hut ,he in
vtstlgdUn before William Alien Butler VIII be continued
today. Il. ~ Watkins Who had charge of the Detroit
agency, stated to IEbNL Reporter on saturday that
no charged with debt ~ T~S5Ol % tGc bUOas
Ol tie Continental, hut That be settled TIN, account with
George ". Thomas. Mr. Adcrs0hs deputy. on jan by
paying over TIE balance due Of about $1,000 and Mr.
y,fVe IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
TIE WELSH CIERCIrS NEW PASTOR.
At tho Welsh Presbyterian Church in Thir-

teRset near Thirl-aye last evening the Rev Griith
II. Humphreys Installed pastur with tho usual
ee.euionies The Welsh Church has beeD without p,s-
tor for the past years, since tho death of tho Rev
Howel Powell vino was It's minister for the five years
preceding. The church has u membership of $50 per-
sons and average attendance OF about 500 IL is
neat well built stone structure which was erected In
1850 The services those usual In Presbyterian
cburcbeswh which this Is in good wship-oxcept
that the services In the Welsh Language, which
sounds almost as oddly when spoken 1t looks when
written The new pastor. Mr. Humphreys. was born In
Wales but cane TO the United states very carly age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Washington Place Court, Joseph Hatcher, a
eryaut was held in 900 bail charged With stealing dress
coat worth $50 rOin Mrs Robertson ~ No. 81 west twenty
fifth Burns held Ia % % bail f0r DIeaElhg
info John chwetZes liquor store, No 3J3 EeVentnsVe anu
scaiDg $50 worth Burns pleaded drunk ennPso anu
sald that named Thomas Fay committed the DdrgIhy
Jean Baptiste Henri Vanderyelpen and bis wife,
who were recently arrested In Indiana on charge OF forging
note for 10000 in lsiun, brought DeiOfe
Tinted states Commissioners White saturday tor eNanlna
ton The Ofsuse which charged was nitei
Drpr ID the treaty eAtTat0n with Belgium. ana counsoi
Tor prisoners commended that the treaty was not
Counsel
Coyrrnent held prisoners pressed their demand
for the money in 1876, they could be extt, or
having uttered The forged Subsequent to the dAte O ne
taty commissioner White his decision until u day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
DECISIONS-FEB. 10.

Supreme Court-Chambcrs-B Judge Jarrett
In the matter OaraI think the am9uats o De WIN.
expenses proved society for the Reformation OF Jnyehie
Deu1uonts leave 10 contest dismissed
asccr ain from somewhat lesibe and confused aPer
would though the planuh INTENDED 70 saie t1 ".
rb T. 1871 he Ia served papers for the nrs hondY 9r
January 1871 rne AFFIDAVIT oi service Is oiierEse lsn
Gent the whole proceeding IL crude ana the PAYERS ~
should De presented 10 cont Goldman as ,Ion
man. have desire 70 pose any unnecessary eGos OF eS
pruso upOn the plaintiff AID TIE rtieree y" lrnh
iicao accordance with the sasg soS Oh counsel III IhG
note Tome Uhis IS as 10 thc ilgnt Oh "6s ls ia
confirm The report Lieeeflnan ag! G9teh oni'liht 'sS
missed, costs. IN ne matter VI DicAl-SO, Oh gf.
cree appointed Mallory ast rranScdcr fetd
by Judge DunOhue AInory agt ktlDyi Janesgh GSSi;
Jameson. ord. granted Matter OF dch victory WOOD
carr agt. Frldey.-MoOl denied. Mcneil agi. B.s'tl
Foley agt Ratbone hcmorandums Matter 81 KoDef's ale
Sell Sctrcl; Jidmonts. BanDerger agt Hyails
-SIouon grlnt.d: inemoIanduln. n....,.,. -, No..
SDc1qI T,lhE ~ Judge Van ct a. ag
wIs ai -Finings signed. I1Se ag setter and ois-
Findings aud decree signed
Marine Col0t-thambYs-B Judge McAdam.-
Looms act David Brown at dodiIty; lrVns -SWioaai
Bapa agi. Fer,slhcm-Opi hied deiHis 2gt WI'2x
-IIOceeiugs Dismissed & abb y = 2i2i 70 Howard ~
90 Raymond agt. Moorei Iay agt MSAIhh T Ai,ffrst
Iri,aifey agi Bonnet; Piiney ACT. Nancy; Hntes ast
Moore Emeus agt Berens How ana agt
2ohman aet discharged from nrrisoi
ucnt for plaintiff $50 Ahrtns at oi X
n.ni r1nted GOulby aRt C1iaer MOSoh l1I new tI ~
MED. with leave to rele" Bo'ra Ss,' -. ,I,. ~
debtor rrq.ired TO execute deco 10 receiver Mhrs w
Young Irest &c.-COmplaint dismissed "t,uuiitf aSI
Cunbrecht-James NcNuly, esq., rectNer ny l"5Son .S'
Stern.-ArrCSt vacated c0hiDIily I'tili as''
Bscout allowed on paJ ulrhs "i 81 costs isc
"a ue court Practice p t4l 9chwarI as iG
aDoiuied receiver. Russo aSt MalaE ISP'sl ~,
On papers. Wood agt. Dunie Fountain agt Poo,'yi Gil
agt ODOnnel Dewey age burAt DeI-i'' Ao'0u' N'-'NJ
AIT. AIchcHm.-Lc3 prniri> calteleti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

and was educated for the ministry at Allegheny semi
nary from witch called % The paSt9re o ,o
manned upti he accepted call nom the Welsh Chnfch
here ia December last ~ salary OF Tl,aoo per haul a
mum Mr. Humphreys IA OF pleasing Appearance ape''
IS wears OF ago, married. but childlcss 40, ,,.
The services last evening wero opened WIN olnsrns
aud ,,tnvpr o.ter wnici the installation sermon was
ureached by the Rev. DR.. Roberts 0f ElZaDeti ~. o.
The Rev Dr. Bevan 0f the Brick PreSby terrain EI h
teiyerrdi tho charge to the pastOrI concerning MS
relation, " it'll and duties TO his congreRaOn tue ~
JJuph Davies NJ Middle Granville, N l., chargeI .iio
yregatipn on their urs 10 their pastor, ana th'
Rev Dr s. lreuis Prime delivered the closing ausss
ne services were partly in English and partly IN welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
DROWNING OF A BARGE CAPTAIN.

Two yOung men called on Inspector Ihorhe nj INC
Police Central Oco yesterday morning and stalled that capt
william Of tho Zee barge William Kerr lying ~ the foot
was-nissng. Later Ia the day Officers of
Charles Police ore thar lot u and meat
bulkhend the foot of Gansevoorts,
which said 10 have been the possession OF Capt Kerr
when Saturday night soon aftcrwatd the dead
body Of dog belonging 10 the captain was found o1tng III
the slip IL supposed that The cptn. when returning I'd
his boat on saturday evening fell into the slip and The dog
plunged after him. but unable 10 he life or ms
master, and then falling 20 climb the scs Of the
ned. Capt keIr said 10 be Of considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE Union TRUST COMPANY FORGERY.

The hearing in the case OF George l.. Maxwell, VINO
IL accused being implicated in the forgery Of the cheek Tor
si 225 upon the Union Trust Company was continued on
Saturday before Justice Duf at the Tombs Police Court
Horace T. Browne continued his testimony, stating that
ruce, R,own AMI George w. Chadwick tho orfgt
atas of tho scheme resulted In an srrangenent ny
winch the forged check negotiated and the proceeds
diyiirS Maxy had stated positively that he delivered
gold peIson representing himself 70 De
Of Insurance Company browh. u.c,,
that ONLY $4,000 gold delivered by Maxwell zine near
Ing was adjourned until Feb ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
TIE COURTS.
r. 1r,,nsoN urRpERER sENrENcED.

THE HUDSON MURDERER SENTENCED.
II1psoN, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE case OF John
Kere and Eeanera Kierp for murder Of Charles A.
Hermnncc which has been trial before Judge osoor'
in this city since Monday given to the jury on FRIDAY
evening and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning tey rem
dered a verdict finding Kiero guilty II murder IL ,ne
second degree and acquitting Mrs klefe' Ius ' T
sent,pced the prisoner 10 Clinton Prison for fe The
prisoners counsel was granted until April Ia to prepare
a bill exceptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
ARRANGING FOREIGN FREIGHT RATES.

The foreign freight agents OF the trunk lines
held meeting IN this city saturday and agreed upon
by steamer frOm Newl0rk 20 Liverpool and
other foreign ports for the current week Similar rates
to be established from Boston. Portland. Phiade
phia, and Baltimore by the agents at those ports The
question rates from Western cucs TO the scaboard has
been left to the Western freight agents 10 settle until
after the meeting Of the general freight agents which IL
be held feb. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

The old gentleman came into the hotel din
ny-rooI seated himself at table. No servant
10 wait upon him. and he waited On" the the wost
eruers use the word still he waited all hs temper
slipped away from him. Then the table waiter ap-
preached him. aud asked what he would have for break
last With caDnibalisic emphasis he jerked out, "we
l want a servant girl first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

it78. .skidmore agt Fuller.
1852 King OF al. agt. The
Mayor, &c.
1896 :. Schnil etal. agt. Collier.
2Ii0.. do Lsveietto agt.
WoDdI ex'x, &c.
1850 'l.Doolittie agL Butler.
LEO. FaIlenbes sgi. Silver
stone.
1874. Barrett agt. Hail ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
1918. .Maithoff agt, IN. N.

1918. .MaifhoH agt, rh.v
OF &c.
1862. Elliott ag;. The an
,s.o mania Fire Ina. c.
~ o. SchTuid ct NJ. AZ, ~ ~
l724io"T'io Fite In, ..ns
40. sRt. Eoorbees
soo, -SinioDs AT. Cob,r
1902 Seytert ar. Pr.
Isy3 i.nsr Jr.. agt. Csmn'..
1913. Miller 81 al. Igi. -
manef.
AN BRIsT.
30. Penn ae,. wai
Va Tying art. serrsn
VIZ :" FtssenGsn AT. ",
30l. Les agt saylss ), "a
1888. .Iiendersoa agt -, ~
2o95 Hart ag1 Tayn, %.
IhIl Dickinson an 49,
2l59. AbTshaas ast ifI
81 Meyer ct al. al ~
272o. Hoes, err Ss'
o,c The Mayor, Se' Vi
zSCl- -Menzel ast as.s,,
FL. Wa
eSs. -Fel:ows. err, AT n.
49,. mayor, &c.
2ZS3. The People. a, s....
Of :. y. eK rel. s,ss:
sgI o'Biieh {; Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

PAkI III. -
3023. Mack agt. Tho ID. d., E.
Is. and u. X. II. co.
278. .Reck at. The Phenix
FiTe IDs. Co.
71S. .Wann agt. Ashley.
1Jl y. .Iiu2art agt. Tho
Mayor, &c.
2277. .Dclal' alter ct al. agt.
Amer. aud Il. e. Egg
Co.
l1i8. .LonghrAn, IT,, agt- Nat
thews.
2287. Blake Ut al. agt. Obright
Of nj.
$685.. Dawson ct al. axt- VIII
let's et al.
l741r..Falibee agt. Ham
mOnd.
il3. .McfoDib AIT. The Ex.
Ceis.Or Mig. Co.
f19 NcComb sgt. Jones.
1897 Morton agt. Buckley ct
q
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-21
Mrs. Browning and Her Dog.

The following little anecdOte Will not
be laughed at by any but the unhappy
wretches who have the misfortune "to
lead a dogless life:" eyes / have re-
covered my pet" writes Mrs. Brown
ing. "No, l have 'ldeallzed' none of
the dog-stealing, had 40 time, | was
crying while he was away, and 1 was
accused so loudly of Stiffness and
'childishnes' afterward that | was glad
to dry my eyes and forget my misfor-
tune by way of rescuing my reputation.
After all, IL was excusable that | cried.
Flushie is my friend-my companion
and loves me better than he loves the
sunshine without. Oh, and if you had
seen him when he came home and
threw himself into my arms, palpltating
with joy--in that dumb inartlculate
ecstacy which is so affecting-love with
out speechl you had better give your
dog somethln to eat said the thief %
my brother when he yielded up his
prize for a bride, for he has tasted
nothing since he has been with u.s.
And he has been with them for three
days, and yet his heart was so full
when he came home that he could not
eat, but shrank away from the plate
and laid his head on my shoulder. The
spirit Of love conquered the animal
appetite even In that dog. He Is worth
loving. Ia he notp"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-21

Many are the peculiarities of CalifOr-
mia. For example, the average of crops
in California is only one full crop in
three years, n fair crop, and one
failure. But with reliable irrigation.
every year will be sure ola full crop If
well farmed and free from rust, &c.
This Is proved on some 20, 900 acres now
irrigated, where the harvest promise
excites the envy and admiration ofevery
one. Besides, irrigation enables the
farmer to vary his crops and to double
his hay and pasture. 1t trebles the
toll, but it quadruples the product.
Farming in California without artificial
irrigation is vexatious, and in the end
Improbable. A letter from there 10
the Baltimore San says {:
"Sheep suffer terribly from scant
heritage. Hundreds of thousands have
been driven from the extensive ranges
of the southern half of California into
the northern counties and across the
mountains into Nevada. Fifty cents q
head is the price of u shorn sheep.
Mutton is the best meat. 1t is always
free from the unpleasant flavor known
on the Atlantic, In the markets, at re-
tail, choice pieces are s cents a pound.
There is no such thing as buckskin
shoe leather in San Francisco. Yet
buckskin can be worn nine months in
the year. The long drought shrinks
and stiffens other leather. Patent
leather is unfit for wear, because il
shrinks and cracks. The objection to
buckskin is there is no dry application
to clean it, else the demand would be
large. Many years ago there was a
black stick which cleaned buckskin; il
was applied dry. If this could be revi-
we'd some Eastern shoemaker would do
u good business by making buckskin
shoes for California. Split leather will
not answer.
Orange marmalade is a great relief to
our overstocked supplies of oranges.
1t pays the carer, but the price does not
pay the producer directly. incidentally
it benefits him by keeping the surplus
from breaking the market. The con-
sumption Of orange marmalade is very
large in Great Britain. 1t is all made
In Scotland, where that fruit never
grows. 1t Is plucked green and bitter
in Messina, Sicily, and were IL not for
artificial hayorlng H.. lid not pass for
orange confection. Our California Or
anges are inferior, but they are near by
and may be allowed to ripen before
shipment.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-21
Disease Is an Antagonist

That should be attacked the instant he shows
himself. Don't wait At him before his nails
are grown, and wipe him out. The great al
%terAtiye and invigorant OF the age, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, will speedily infuse such
healthful tone into your organism that 1t will
be enabled 10 successfully resist future at
tacka. The Bitters prevent and remedy chills
and fever and bilious remittents, and eradicate
dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint rheu-
matte ailments. urinary and uterine difficult
ties. II is particularly beneficial when the
system has been drained Of its vitality or is
inherently deficient in strength. The nerves
gather from it both yigor and tranquility. But
while it imparts strength and gives e whole
some stimulus TO the animal economy, il does
not unduly excite it like the cheap exhilarants
sometimes resorted 10 under the erroneous i'm
preston that they can inyigorate.