davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
AaTE StAN WELLS.

TEynF UNDERSIGNED EGGS LEAVE
Il to inform the public that he now
prepared, 18th the most approved machinery.
to sink hfts sian Wells in any part Of the State
on the shortest notice
All orders or communications on the sub
ject iddrass te Lhfpon L Pa.:ner, Batt'>
Mountain, will receive I-1mpt attention.
8. L CAHOON
BattIC Mountain October9 1876 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
EOTIcE.

Parties indebted TO the undersigned will
please settle Immediately and save cost.
X. w. Lewis.
October 16, i977-1m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
SUNa IRONS.
Enthe District Court of the Fourth Judicial
district of the State Of Nevada,
County of Humboldt

district of the State Of Nevada,
County of Humboldt.
Josephine Watson, plaintiff. VS.. Enos NJ.
Watson, defendant
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District If the State of
Nevada in and for the County Of Hum
boldt, and the Complaint filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court
on the 3lst day Of August, A. d. 1877.
YVyHE State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Il Encs Nj. Wat, on, defendant You are
hereby requircdto appear in an action brought
sgainst you 10y the above named plaintiff
Josephine Watson, in the District Court Of
the Fourth Ju6icial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and fer the County of Humboldt
and to answer the Complaint filed therein
with the Clerk of said Court within ten days
dexclueive of the day of servicel after the 81 r.
vice on you Of this Summons--if served with
in this County; or, II served out Of this
county but in this Judicial District, wi hin
twenry days; otherwise, within forty days
or judgment by default will be token a. ainst
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain dec &c
'dissol>ing the bends Of matrimony here o.
Icre existing between The pla ntiff and de-
iencant ard for the custody Ct he minor
children. II o issue of laid marriage.
All If which will more fully appear by
reference 10 sait Compliant a cert fed copy
of which accompanies this sun mons.
An3 yen are hereby notified that if you fail
to apptar and answer the said Complaint as
above requirod, sid lainiff viii app ly to
the Court for he relief therein demanded.
.@ Given under ny herd and the
! seal Of the District Court of the
EAh' Fourth Judicial District of the
s----* state of Nevada. in ard for the
County Of Humboldt, this 31st day
of August, A. u. 1877.
J. Fl. JOR. Clerk
A.w. Fisk, attorney for plaintiff. se;-90d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory, for INCOMPATIBLE rrY and other
canses, N matter where the party resides.
IS years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address n. j. DIX
TER. Atty, Rooms s < Q, I32 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable references
Az, Correspondence With the legal pro-
:s,1t %.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
MANHOOD RESTORED.

NICTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDFNCF
' who have tried in vain every known
remedy will learn of a simple prescription
FREE. for the speedy cure Of nervous debility.
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
d CO.. sc Nassau st. n, Y.
oct 27-iyr,l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Earci, for Sale.

NOR Sale a ranch of 100 acres, so
acres of which are improved and partly
fenced new house containing six rooms
pump, 80 shaue trees, = stable with ten
alls. two corrals, plov' ard hafrows and a
Buckeye mower, two horses, harness ard an
iron-axle wagon, IL zee o"Eer white Leghorn
chickens. one set of blacksmith tools, and a
lot OF o;her articles too .rne-ous 20 men !.
ton.
l WILL SELL THE RANCH ALONE OR
WITH EVERY. ''iJNG ON 1T
AS the purchaser may choose. There is
NO BETTE STATION on the Idaho road
1t must be sold in 80 DAYS. No reasonable
offer will b. refused. Fol further PARTICULARS
apply ON the ranch.
f. HANEY, Buffalo ststior
Oct. 9Th, 1877, II.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

ICliicaso Times !

ST. LOUIS, NV. 80 yapt. T. y.
Hall, of til. Texas State troops
arrived here Tonight. He con.
nands the company that rendered
such xcelien seiyic" under Capt
McNnlly during til. border trou
e'!es Stone sl."nll,s ago. The con.
tpaiiy consists If tLiity. eve picked
~ n, each IF whom is armed with
tt'n authority Of a tl.spats sheriff.
A, regular nsilliary Organization j.
ni,ir'a ted and the cempsi,v
patrois a large section of the
b,nd+sr. Capt. Hall states that
much apprehension is f4lt along
the border aud in fact tlsrnugbont
all he State. Of coming trouble
with Mex ,c',, and the people are
begging bath the State and ma
iional eovernmtsnt fer better
iprotectiol, Tile Governor il
organizing resimrnt~ Of STATE.
troops 10 hold ia ,eadiness III care
they are needed, aid petitions arr.
being forwarded to Washington
for additional cavalry regiment.
gu the frontier Capt. Hall IL
just from tile border, Ml..re he
las spsnt most of his time for
several N4ars past. aud he says
the feeling il Nj. xieo is yer, bitter
against the United States. Tie
Mexicans think they would o.
successful in case If war, aud
hence are rather anxious 40 pro-
woke y disturbance. This is the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06
Patterson ana HIS Judge
lCincinnuti Enquirer.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Judge Hum
phreys who is holding the question OF
haleas corpus in Patterson case unde,
advi ement until Tuesday, is in the un
fortunate position Of having he4 u the
subject Of Congressional investigation
I y the Forty Fourth { ongress, but mp
on whose case no report was made.
Charges were filed against him by lead
ing members of the bar of this district,
including i'm Efficiency, petulirncy, and
general nnfitness for judicial station
1t is thus little peculiar that both the
Judge Il John Patterson feel soft
SIDE toward the Democratic party. inns
much rs through its ieniency one hopes
to escape imprisonment and the other
possible Impeachment. III the case is
decided fnvorb!S t. the Stute, and Pat
terson is ,emanded to the South Caro-
INA officials, no mo cement will be made
on the part of the Democrats to screen
him from his just deserts It is stun
der on the Democratic members of the
Senate to make such IN assumption,
but it has been made by Republican
newspapers. and limited ut by Conkling
III his reference to Holy and Unholy
Alliances The ouly move that Dem
ocrats will make in case he is reminded
to South Carolina and found quit us
viii he to ask his expulsion
from the Senate, and that will ucctr
quite speedily afse- official notifca ion
of the fact.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

fetifnfg Hinrng- ttsegpeople, pba
say they would remain il N.
,'trlitury TO fight, and could 49,. =
any invasion the United s,. 6
could make. There is no trad.
lion in history of defeat amo...
fhefn, said Capt. Hail. M
celebrate the battle OF Bnen, n,
with the same pomp ms the sxscr-
non Of Mammalian" 1t Roam,
hat they have beasted 30 ihah;,
ually that they have deluded fhsn
selves into the belief that m,
were never defeated. As an on;
depce Of the hostile feeling amopp
the Mexican popnlace, Gen
Canales was forced To resign II.
position in the Mexican army n,
surrepdering to the authorif;us
three notorious robbers. III.
people denounced him as a tr,;
tor, and threatened to mob him
Tie DiaZ government is endpav,.
ing to enforce some degree Of law
but Capt. Hall thinks the popu.
lace vii! force war. He SAN
that any Mexican who commits.
crime on the American side not
only finels protection among tl,e
Mexican people but is made hero
Of. The MexicaEs say that tAe
Texas border is too far west, and
they intend to force it back to tbs
Nueces river if it takes war 10
do it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06
The Convention Question.
From the n. o. Pidavuue. I

From the n. o. Pitavnne.
To the Editor Of the Picaynne
The power of the press to moult
public opinion il very gr-at. A
man whose opinion on any given
subject, if spoken in c"nversati.n
would not weigh "a feather, has ai
his disposal the columns Of news.
paper in which he writes with the
magi~terial "we," and iustantl,
the utterance rnnses attention
The use ct maine or pseuduny,n
DESTROYS the illusion.
1t il in this way that the country
press. with some exceptions, have.
produced the i,npr .ssion thnt ~
convention to revise the present
constitution lis of universal desire.
1t is not true. / have recently
travelled through thu whole north
ern, central aud northwestern nor
tions ofihe State, aud j cantil, n,ly
affirm that the people are 10,
thinking. aud have NOT Thought of
the subject. Solar tram l,eins in
famed with an intense desire io
elect Delegates to change the or
g"nhi law, they are wholly indiif.,r-
snt to but two subjects. lOn4 j.
Tightening tnx,.tions The other i
M all-absolbing desire TO im,,rov..
their inateri,,l condition. A conn
try editor, or q writer Of tie oily
newspaper staff. may fnd u d-Str,
80 figure in an election pr.don,iin-
ant il his own breast, Int no ,,4.r .
soncsn ninele with the people ana
int-rrogate them concerning that,
subject who will not fiud them
quite indi6errnt about it.
Aud yet it is nndrnial,ly trne
that most thoughtful men desire
changes Of the present constitn-
ton IF the Instrument were rs
y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Our Tax Collector informs H.
chat there is a great rush at his
office. Delinquent taxpayers find
ing that he is determined to com
ply with the requirements of the
Law, a great many have come for
ward and settled. Sales of prop
erty for taxes were made both ON
the 3D. and 4th inst, the STATE be-
ing the purchaser.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

nomination WIS sent to the Senate
quite recentlE, but it was relre
scented to the President that Nor
throp was actively engaged IN
urging the prosecution OF Repuh-
leans in South Ca,o!ina, aud he
coming satisfied TINT these. fel'rt :
sentatiuDs were correct, be- has de-
cided Ia Withdraw Northrep's pom-
inutiop from the Senate and send
in a new DDnInatlon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Capt. G. Hall informs rs tina,
his flat, in .carneciion with liis ferr,
ninow ready, and after this be j.
prepared to carry wagons, h"tses
ETC., across The Luke. THIS j. Ger
family grent accommodation to
the travelling public and of i'm
mense valne to Lake Charles. The
Lake House, lately purchased b,
Capt. Hall, is being thoroughly
oyerhnuled and refitted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

We copy the following from the
New Orleans Times of Nov. 24tL (:
LAKE CHARLES, La. Nov. 10, 1917.
i have lon: since thought that
since 40 much has been said about
the harsh treatment the "pa.r
people of Caicasieu' have been
subjected to 10y the government
authorities. that it would be II good
thing, and, ut the same time, pei,
fect!y IN order. if few + els WEI.
made known relative to III. ti,nl,-r
dept.dftions that have been r4,,n:
on for a long time on the .S,a..
lands in Caica~irn. All along til,
Sabine river. TN the louisiana
shore, there were once the yer,
finest cypress swamps to be- found
anywhere IN the Southern States,
These swamps LeIongto the State,
very little. if amy. EVER having been
bought from ill- State.
To-day it is almost impossible,
10 dDd u cypress Tree nearer than
a mile f,om the liver. For wears
aud Years anybody and every bod,
has been cutting aud rafting Tim
Der f,an these lands, multi the,
are utterly worthless and n,ve,
can b- sold. One of the Largest
log dealers on the Sabine, aud
from whom the general gos4,n
r,nent lIns inst seized several thou
sand logs, has now already dead-
lssn.d Nix Thousand cypress trees.
worth about sixty Thousand ddl-
lars, which he will within the D.. ri
len weeks hoat ont aud take 10
Orange. Tt.xas, there 10 be sawed
into lnuiber and shipped West 10.
build up Western T,xas and im.
povefisL Western Louisiana. Mi
I a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

tl.afrct as the conventions, sui the
old time made them, and not y
patchwork such a. 1T ~. our people
ould still he FESTIVE under it, Ton
the simple reason that it was mad.
for us. and not bv ns-that it il the
work ~ aliens, and rot OF oar ow,'
hands.
There are two questions. upon
bot!, sides Of which there are many
advocates:
l. Shall The constitution be n
mend-d 10y legislative enactment,
or wholly made new by conven
ton?
2. II n new constitution by u
convention IL the ,bct'cr plai., Is
this propitious time for calling
it?
Upon the last, ] wish to suggest
t" those who are trying to force
one phase of this question IN the
public mind some reasons for post
ponemcut for at lenst year or
two. 1t is Of the last importance
tina, colored voters who have been
attracted tn the Conservatives
4honld not be driven away by ap.
mehensions Of the ultimate pur-
.po4ee of those who clamor for
convention.
The colored voter, not less than
he white voter. needs repose. The
grent victory of right over wrong,
OF free government over oligarchy,
of liberty over oppression. has
been won, and the people at Lou
isiana are satisfied to wait uutil
the fruits Of that victory are az
sured, unit! the disturbed water
If the political sea have had time
to settle, to become calm. Does
my one suppose that The L .dicHl
party OF this State, now SPLIT H.
twain or dissolved into nutIling
ness. is dtfuuct :? The Instant !;
to revise the ctlnstitu
ton is called, the elements, i,It are
now sln'nbfrins will awaken t"
new life, aud it is hy no means
certain. that the material of til,
couv, ntion will be such AS lis ad.
voc.'es exnect. The election oi
1878 will show us the attitude Of
parties. After that we can take
nur bearings and tell with mor,
certainty where We are. In the
matter Of calling II convention, it
will be wise to make haste slowly.
TRAVELLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

New YORK, Nov. 20. "A special
t. the Iiliun. from Na~irlnsto,.
says that il Is impossible to con
ic''al the fact THAT many Repuh-
leans in Washington are 10y no
ueans easy in their minds owe,
fhe Iumors that i,ilt,n is to he de-
ciared the lawfully elected Plesi-
.te.nt of the United States by j.int
resolution of Congress after the
Democrats have gained a maj or
ltv. The belief is that plans t,n
-uch "a corp detai w-re long ago
perfected, aud tina: the attempt t.
,t,eu,e the adn.iasian If Bull 4 and
Eustis to the = nate he ore Il vote.
was taken on the K-il, gs-Smtf ,rd
case is part Of The programme.
rl.e fact that Republicans who AR,
Dot trig tened ut tiih-s look OH
tie-e rGmnrs III q very seliuu,
light shows how great is the feel
ing of insecurity which now pre-
walls IN Washington.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06
Madison Parish.

The grand jury of Madison. one
,of the most intelligent and efficient
grand luries ever impantlled u
that p"rish, has jus, presentrls
very strong report 10 judge
H"usb, In witch they make strong
charscs against quite llpmber II
hi si' fficials i'll that parish.
In wishing the jail" they say,
WE find one of the rooms in iI,s
enurt-huuse occupied as a jairls
sleeping room. while We hayelo
nSe The police jury room for ont
clehhera,i.,ns. We reo,pumrrd
that s"id jaiitr be assigned omar
ters else ~he,e iumediately. W.
also tad that the rooins IN ibe
cnurt-lrouse have been nstsl, pre-
v nus to this term Of court, fT nl.1
proper purposes, lewd wompnl
having been locked up thrreu,I
and rs we are informed, Is price 4!
admission charged. Ne snsgst
that the sheriff be held Responsible
and that snch conduct l,4 dr..
continued, either in or nuderAlE
court house"
We havn visited the clerks
flee, aud find the papers, 49,
placed away in a very careless ADD
unsatisfactory manDer /; the cleflsa
". X. j. Clements, ienorailt eftls|
au'i.s Of his office, and inconrE
potent; guilty ~ inalfeasance "
Office; failure TO issue papeiA
when requested SO to do; i.snlqe
a large amount Of fraudulent SCRIP
contrary to law, and Of raising
scrip !; ALSO having in his enlplos,
HI deputies, men charged sln
forgery aud issuing franaulaps
scrip. Aud it Las been brone's
TO our notice that PARTIES ipp csa
have given the said clerk assnse
aimee that be shall not be interiors
with, and shall have official Pfa'
lection il case Of bis being p's'
seated"
Ne have examiped the oilers.
bonds Of the a fferent Officers y
this parish. and IL our oplnlc
ineith-r that of tho sheriGs, c'etk|
nnr recorders is solsent. and we fsi|
commend that the district ~
tnrney or district ATTORNEY Pp
tenn, take such steps ~ VII HI
iquire them TO give good GO
solvent bonds and protscs ne M
terests of tho citizens q ~
parish. : IN. @. Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

The Editor and Proprietor OF
tl,is paper being absent, also those
who have heretofore rendered Ms
sistance, the ECHO Respectfully
Apologies for the sc rcity of eli
torial matter this week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Weare advised by telegram that
j. w. Brvsn would leave NV Or
leans on last Monday. vim Vermil-
lionville, for this place. Our new
stock of goods had airendy been
shipped aud weave expecting them
daily. BRYAN & CLEMENT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Magnolia Grange M. II,
Patrons Of Hn-bandry meets on
the 4sh SATURDAY., OF each month.
i. Nj. Nichols is master Ut the
above Grunge.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Mr.. AlteH--G.illpy lis -enr authorized
agent sfcT the Echo, and any receipt
given by him for dues to the Lake
Charles Echo, will he recognized by MS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

A woman was offered 4 thousand a'r
lars if she would remain si'enf -.
hours. AT the end Of flfteen manu- !,
she asked g Isn't the time naasly W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06
I's,Iesralsisi Breyities.
lHarian { s,nfirsnod.

WASHINGTON Nov. % During
tlie TX, cliiive session 81 the Sen
A. this Afternoon, The ne.mination
If john NJ. H,rlan t"l,e Asso,iatq
Jnstsc- If the Uniied States Su-
preule Court. was confirmed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

WASHINGTON, Nov 80. Col.
Narthrep WAS some time since APP
pointed United States District At
torney for South Carolina. His
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-06

Our subscTihers will confer n
favor Ivy advising the proprietor
Of any irreguinrity in receiving
their paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
IN EyoLIsHMiN'S ADVENTURES.
America n strange Country, and the Ameri'
cans strange People.

"Wcll. but this America i d strange
country. you know, and the Americans nre
hawstcd strange people, you know said an
Engishman at the Sturteyant House on sum
day. IT'S blaw-ted strange you Gavin yet
r.a,Vss - hale On tie Saba Day you Know.
Why should you Americans be allowed to make
laws for 'er Maicsty's subjects. you know lts
an wrong you know. Now. in old Hcngland
an American can get what he likes on the
S.hba' aud no one to question him. you know.
There's nothing reciprocal in this blawsted
country. You know
Here tie Englishmnn begged pardon II he
had given offence. and apparently felt grateful
for the opportunity Of relieving his mind.
But this America IS n strange country" he
began again. and the Americans are n blawst-
ei strange people. You know. Now. there's your
streets. ana the stem of nmnDerinSiit nuSeS'
IT. all WRONG. yuu know. This man MeCthlll.
know. WIS walking down Liberty. and OBJ
ryrd tNnt thH -Wull numbers began ~ the
Hen-t river hrnn you know and ms had busl-
u"-t with the + 'iitsN I.uhticut.ug OIL Company
crossed oyeriu Pine g. SOC mo friend VI Cahill,
you SNOW, Ana whrr.. should you think l
found SD. q. you know 80
hrwritrr looked fnliguod and the English
man again begged unrduu II he huu offended.
iOtui No. .u the icft. near u broadway.
II was harvested strange. you know. And then
I had business with the British America As
walked down Pine To- the Nus and Chen crossed
over a. Cedar. yott know. ard bluWst me bloody
lie}'s D. ~ cedar WASH nearer i'rpadway tlnn
know You'll find nothink like II IN Lunnon,
you know And diem had bus ness at No.
collar Ia ~ uniis ami Uaws, my ,blooiy hcyes
If 80. 3 Wall wasn't nearer broadway than 81
cedar. You know rs bltwsisd strnngs. you
know. H. all vIont. you know. loull lind
nothink like Il in Lunnon. you know"
Dni Ne worst was to c9ne. The Brtisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
GRfETINC A SC1IP.
How the skull Of Girl who rns seAired by
a Spindle Got n New CoterinE.

An interesting surgical operation has
been success fully completed in ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital. Wiinmsburgh. by DIR. Samuel j.
Brady. the President Of its faculty by II Dora
Conrad. a young girl Of lG years. was supplied
win "a new scalp from the arms u Tire Sisters
81 50. Dominick who have charge Of fhe hos
pita Dora who was q helper In the Jenny
house Of Waterbury u Co.'s tagging factory IN
Bushwck allowed her long hair to hang loose
while Mt work. Notwithstanding the warnings ~
her workmates. On the 81 of August. 1876.
Dorn = hair caught in one ofthc spindlos which
was ing some 400 revolutions per minute.
and In an instant she was thrown 60 the floor
senseless and her scalp on the left side Of her
head was torn oil. the skull being entirely de-
was taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. wher" at
first NJ hope was entertained Of her recovery.
llr. Brady enW her on The third dnN. ana. On
making close cNaminati IN. found that the
gerio-teum wn- not totally destroyed. tie
therefore thought recovery possible 10y trans.
plantation ~ skin. He ordered carholiz'd oil
dressing 10 Dee used until sufficient grunulnti IA
had begun to make feasible ih" shutting 90 the
Lraiiiug IrDrn-s. Sisters Doloro4a uud t0-
hanna allowed the skin needed 90 be- iuhuu from
their arms. Sister DOluru-u especially wvs ir'-
Qurntly called upon to "udur" this operation
during the seven months TINT Dora remained in
thu hospital under DR.. Brady care.
The girl wac in excellent health nj the time ~
the accident and the flesh EranulW'd wri"iN.
especially us here and there un the fragments
ui the perio-trun small part 'es oi n"-ii re-
inained. which, fed by The v"iunuS -y-'cm Of
that membrane. took root ana grauulai"d ul-n.
The first grgtt- were made from ia" patient p
uwn arm. Tho pieces Of skin cut ont were ii
Nidnd into small particles, and then .'Nt"iNlN
laid IN "a linz parallel with the lower edge oi the
wound and quarter inch from ". quarter
of IN inch spure separated ruen graft 1hcy
were then secured with narrow -tilps ~ plae +;
ter and in u few days they sent out ramihed
ilbrcs in all directions. Those from each graft
and from the sound skin. uniting and growing.
hridgcd over the intervening sparrS. AMI thus
formed a perfect Now skin. the = sisters arms
were then cuiled ON. and 'he operation WAS ,Du-
'.nuel until The rntir. dcnuded space was COW
cred with "a now ana sound -cHlp.
Every graft took root. the urriu-tnum growing
with 10 until II also covered skull save IN one
ur two spots ana here iio death oi bone ia the
skull 10 X place Through ihg euro OF the doctor
and OF the nurses in kpt ring the dressing per
iert The girl H. to-duy IN good health. and has
resumed her WOr. ia ilIn tory.