davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
TO THE CITIZENS OF ADA, BOISE AND
ALTURAS COUNTIES.

The citizens of Idaho City, repre-
senting tile sentiment of Boise county,
held . meeting a few weeks since to
take some action in reference to open.
ing wagon road by way Of Idaho
City to Atlanta. At that meeting a
committee was appointed to take the
matter in hand with instructions to re-
port progress at an adjourned meeting
to be held early in May. That COM
mittee has appointed competent sub
committee to proceed as soon as prac-
ticable (which we hope will be by the
18th to goth inst, to view out the
best route for the proposed road. We
expect this work to be done by the
end of the present month, when we
will be able to lay before the people
of the three counties interested such
facts and figures. we hope, as will
demonstrate that the proposed route
is the most feasible one yet proposed
to bring Boise City and Boise Valley,
as well as Boise county, into commu-
nication with Atlanta, if not other por-
tons of Alturas county.
We think we are already warranted
in claiming that the shortest route
from Boise City to Atlanta is by way
of Idaho City. This will apply with
still more force so far as Boise Valley
is concerned. We expect to be able
to show, when we have fully viewed
the route, that there are less natural
difficulties in the way of a road suita-
BILE for heavy teams, than by any other
route; that we shall encounter no hills
nor mountains more difficult than those
on the road from Boise City to Idaho
City; that we can open road that
will be practicable at all times of the
year, or more nearly so than on any
other route; and finally, that this road
can be built far cheaper than any other
that can bring Atlanta into communi-
cation with Ada and Boise counties,
or any other counties that can afford
it so many supplies.
As basis of these calculations, we
take into account that we haze already
system of roads connecting Boise
City, Boise valley, all the Payette val
leys and Squaw Creek valley with
Idaho City. Two of these roads are
toll-roads, but the commissioners of
Boise county aim to keep toll on these
roads at as low rate as is compatible
with the demand that the roads shall
be kept in good repair. All other
roads in Boise county are free. From
Idaho City to Banner we have already
good free road. From Banner to
Atlanta the road is yet to be located
and built; and as it is desirable that
it shall be free road, we hope the
people of Atlanta and of Boise City
and Boise valley will be in no hurry
to bestow all their aid on some other
and less desirable route, until the COM
mittee are able to make a further
showing.
G. S. KINGSLEY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

BoMAR & KINGSLEY started for Allan
ia with their Photographic instruments
yesterday morning. They will remain
at that place only a short time. They
were unable to take their solar came
ra, it being too large to pack on ami
mails. They will, however, take neg.
atives for those at that burg wanting
life-size pictures, and finish them i'm
mediately upon their return to this
place. Their work cannot be excelled
on the Coast outside of San Francis
co. 1t will probably be some time be-
fore the people of Alturas county will
again have chance TO get good work
done in the photograph line, and we
would advice them to avail themselves
of the opportunity. They will also
take views of scenery in that county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO
County OF Boise. | In the District Court for.
the Territory of Idaho. Second Judicial District.
David Coughanour, plaintiff VS. Marks Schmidt
defendant.
ITO MARKS SCHMIDT: IN, THE
- name of the people OF the United States in the
Territory OF Idaho: You are hereby notified that
there is now ne in the ONCE of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District OF
said Territory in Idaho City. county OF Boise. the
complaint of David Coughanour. deman. ing iudg-
against you in the of 50 5U7. 90 u s. Chr
rency, and inteaest on $4,000 from the commence
ment of this suit ut the rate of = per month
certain promissory note made by you to Weller
and Louis Fnld, for the amount OF 81 00O 00 dated
at acervle, September ~, 1875, the particulars
being more fully set North in copy OF complaint
served herewith. And that unless You appear and
answer to said complaint Within ten days alter the
service hereof If served within Boise county
and within twenty days II servedouto Of said county,
but within said Judicial District, and within thirty
days if served out Of said District exclusive OF the
day of servicel judgment will be taken against you
by default ithe of So, sol 90 and costsof salt
eszzEzA In testimony whereof I. A. l. Richard !
n kA$# son, Clerk of said District Court havsars
$3.50 hereunto set rny hand and affixed the ssa
OF saidoourt Idaho City. this 2st day Of Fsbrss
d. 18T7 A. L. RICHARDSON
Clerk OF the District C0urssSse
BY Gro. W. RICHARDS, Deputy ls.y.s5
Jonas W. Brown, attorney. SeFpsasdeanl~-~
! 1EArch 1Ss 7z-e0dx-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

A CONTRIBUTOR to the Boise States
man of last Saturday attempts to
draw wool over the eyes of the people
OF Southern Idaho by publishing a
a column and half Of wild fabrica-
tons about the different routes to At
ianta. He states that the noun
tains over which the Banner road
would pass are rougher and higher
than those over the Rocky Bar route.
That such statement was made in
the interests of a toll road corpora
ton, and that it is false and for decep-
ton every man who has visited those
sections very well know. The noun.
talns between Rocky Bar are much
higher and rougher than those be-
tween Banner and Atlanta. The diff.
ference is so great that no taking OF
the attitudes is necessary to ascertain
the fact. The cost of good wagon
road from Rocky Bar to Atlanta is es-
flmated at $4,000. There are several
men we'll acquainted with the Banner
route who would be glad to get the
eontractof putting good road through
Tor $4,000. The committee will, in
two or three weeks, have their esti-
mates made Of the cost of the road,
and then we will be able to more fully
DISCUSS the merits Of this. route.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

BOISE COUNTY has more good free
roads than any other county in the
Territory. Those who have served as
County Commissioners during the last
few years have proven their abilities as
pubIic servants, and the county has
been greatly improved By them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
LETTER FROM ALTuRAs COUNTY.
ATLANTA, /. r. April 6. 1877.

ter lasts Owing to light SHOWS and
warm sunshine during the past win
ter, the water season will not last
over three or four weeks.
VIM. Irwin & Co. are working their
|diggings formerly owned by oliver.
These mines are situated about two
miles northwest of town. They pros
pect well, and are easy worked; plen-
ty of hydraulic pressure, dump and all
the necessaries for working to an ad
vantage.
Flood, Hill & O'Brien are running
their claim in Quartz Gulch. They
purchased hose, pipe, &c, and are pre-
pared to work to some advantage
compared to what they were last
spring. 1t was worked by ground
sluicing, and paid very we'll. They
expect to make cleanup soon which
will astonish their namesakes in Ne
vada.
James Curry discovered rich gold
bearing vein one day last week. This
claim is situated about FIVE hundred
feet east of the Last Chance, and is
believed by some few to be an extern
sion of this ledge. Several fine speci-
mems of gold have been taken out,
worth from five to fifty dollars each.
I. j. Sutton, formerly of Idaho City,
struck good ledge of gold and silver
bearing ore. This claim is situated
about two miles south of town, on the
Grouse Creek slope 1t is we'll de-
fiued vein, ranging from twelve to
eighteen inches in width, and assays
up into hundreds.
Julian Hill & Co. have suspended
work on their Centennial mine, but
will commence again in few weeks.
Mr.. McOwen s. Co. are prospecting
the Pearly. Assays are as satisfacto-
ry as ever.
The citizens of this camp and Rocky
Bar have organized company for the
purpose of building wagon road
from here to the Bar. A subscription
of ten thousand dollars has been
raised to build the road, and the full
cost is estimated at twelve thousand.
They intend to put men on the road as
soon as the snow will permit. 1t is
useless for us to think about building
a road to Boise City via Banner if we
can make one from Rattlesnake Sta.
ton via Rocky Bar. BY taking the
latter named route we can get to kel-
ton in three hundred and twenty miles,
when on the other hand it is some
what near four hundred.
| think that the time will come
when we will have to build down the
river or by Idaho City, for it is an i'm.
possibility to keep road open from
here to the Bar during the winter
months, and should we ever be com
PEELED to take some other than the
Rocky Bar, Idaho City will be the
route, for it is as impossible to build
down the river as it is to keep open to
the Bar
Mr.. John Anerrew & Co. will open
their restaurant on Main street next
Monday. Mr.. Meyers has opened the
Miners Hotel again, and is doing a
very good business.
G. Fl. Fury has gone to Boise City
to replenish his stock of general mer.
chandise.
There has been considerable excite.
iment for few days past over town
lot jumping, &c. So it would be well
for those who have town property in
Atlanta to look after it.
NovUs HoMo.
/ HopcpurN aynerieuce tn trouble now
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

A CHINAMAN in the upper end of
town has for some time been trying to
induce little girls from six to ten years
of age into his room, explaining to
them in the most vulgar terms his OBJ
iects. The fact at length reaching
the ears of parents through the chill
dren. who did not understand his mean
ing, twoof the fathers of childrencaugh
him on the street few evenings ago,
and gave him the sound thrashing he
Justly deserved. If this heather is
ever caught again trying to ruin the
children, he may be found some fine
morning suspended to limb by the
neck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

The Anderson ditch is finished to
Coalpit gulch, about half way between
town and the Warm Springs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
LOCAL News

Rev. w. g. SIMPSON, Of Boise City,
will preach in the NJ. B. Church, in
this city, next Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

O0Photo Whiting Cards, all for ST..
The latest thing oat N the hne Of noc-
eltses. Nea0, neat and attractive
THIS beautiful style Of card has been
placed a0ithsn he reach Of au Don't
faa to leace yoar order, and leaue it an
mediately.
They aciU be furnished IN any style Of I
type or color, at prices as tollous:
so for $5, 100 for 81. When negd-- :
tiue has to be taken 81 extra mil be ].
charged
Business Cards, Letter or Bill Headsz
furnished on The same plan, at prices ac--
cording to amount Of acort thereon.
Feeling confident ace can give entire
satisfaction, zee most respectfully solicit
a trial order.
BOMAR d KINGSLEY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

The Eureka mill shut down few
days ago, but small force of men
will be kept in the mine to search out
the course of the pay shoot, which, it
is hoped, will be found shortly and the
mill commence pounding away, as US
ual, in few weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

The hills between this place and
Boise City are covered with stock from
the valleys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
Grand Ball.

Mrs. Bright will give a grand ball
in this city on the evening of July
4th. Particulars in due time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17

Mr.. GoULDER returned to Boise City
BY Sundays stoge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-17
PRIVATE SALE

during the next thirty days at retail or
wholesale.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Editorial Correspondence.

One week of the Legislative ses-
SIGN has gone. Dut little has been
done except to pass a few private
bills and organize the two bodies and
put them in running order.
a bill has been passed changing
the time of holding the fall term of
Court at Walla Walla from October,
to the fourth Monday in November.
The Wa!la Walla representation was
willing that the time should be set
for the following Monday after the
commencement of the fall term at
Vancouver, taking the risk Of getting
the [. 5. District Attorney and L. S.
Marshal 1T their court in time to at
tend the United States business.
a bill has passed the House pro-
viding for an annual term of the Dis
trict Court at Pacific County-to be
held in August. The court is not to
have jurisdiction in United States
cases. Mr.. Warman Of Pacific Coun-
ty is the author of the bill.
Several memorials have been in-
troduced relative to The extension Of
time to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The House has passed a
memorial on the subject, and the
Council now has it under consider a
ton. One OF these memorials asks
Congress to give the land grant now
withheld for the n. p. Co., on the
branch line to the Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad. One memorial asks
as a condition to the extension of
time that the odd sections be put in
to market and sold for $3.50 an acre
by the L. S. Land Offices, end the
proceeds given to the Company; and
also asks that congle-S compel the
Company to pay local take? on the
line of their road where the same is
in running order. There is dispo-
sition now to hold all these memorials
in committees until further consulta-
ton is had in regard to what is the
best memorial to adopt. Ferl US
message on this subject would be the
best memorial the assembly could
adopt. 1t expresses the sentiments
of nearly everybody who has given
the subject impartial consideration.
A new civil practice act is to be in
troduced by Lawyer Hanford, of Sc
attle. He also proposes to introduce
a new revenue law. Tomorrow the
Teachers Institute convenes, when
the school law will receive attention.
An effort is to be made to remodel
the school law. Many changes will
doubtless be made in the present law,
whether or not they will be useful
remains for the test of experience to
decide.
An apportionment bill is being
prepared, based upon the number Of
voters in the several counties. A
strong effort will be made to defeat
any basis of representation not found
ed on population, which is the true
basis.
The Territorial fair began yester-
day. The rainy weather will prevent
its being - successful as was hoped.
w. b. y.
Olympia, w. T., Oct. 9th, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

When / travelled, in 1871, in Pal
sstine, an old servant from the monas-
terry of Ranch, about fifty miles west
from jerusalem, showed me the sup
posed place where Samson killed 1000
Philistinss with the javbons Of an ass.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

When | expressed my doub,s as to
the len I'll and strength of jawbone,
considering the great number of SIR
rounding enemies, The good man ex-
pie ned The case in the following man
ne: "Well, he took hold of the ass by
tie tail and swung the animal against
tle Plilistines in such manner that
only his head, and Of this especially
TIE jawbone, struck the Phili,tinet
Eeeping off in this way the surround
;lg We .iors, and giving Che llow The
ne :, Try force TO kill | affirm Dat
IL tA.s manner Samson could have
s'..l a mil'.ol II:,;atinc-, provided
Re til o. the as did not break. .
.Sdcram,ato JoURqL
"Mamma," said johnnie, wonder
ing, ''did God make the Devil?"
Mrs. Noodle was poet, but no
metaphvsician; she trembled, but she
answered.
"Yes."
The child sprang from her knees,
end gathering the thin folds OF his
nightdress in his left hand, so chat
he stripped his fat little legs bare. in
that sweet attitude of unconcious
grace all mothers can remember, he
lifted his right hand solemnly and
said, "Mamma, | will never, 'aeoer love
God till He kills the Devil, and puts
out the ,cires."
His little lips could not shape the
letter f.-CO,respondence y. Y. h.
qattrer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
CONTINUED from LIST pa re. I

lContinued from LIST page.
mittee on Agricultural
H. b. No. 81, an act to amend an
act approved 1869, relating to costs;
referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
H. b. No. So, defninr The RI rhts OF
jurors; referred to ne Judicia,y Com
niece.
H. B. No Sc, 10 eAco1 e e s ow-
inr end p'aniny ot'.;mber in WI. nsa
County; re'e,.ed to re Commi ee On
Agricul. e.
IA. B. No. 81, to loc@cs t'e or,
road between Colombia ;ad Pacific
Counties: referred 20 he Comm ,tce
on Roads and Hiyb was,
II. B. No. 10, lee 80 seLi2y
liquor to minors; lost.
Same fate to II. B. No. Is, amend
ing civil practice aco.
c. j. L. No. 7, rela ing 10 en,ol'i,g
and prir inc laws: pc scG.
H. 3. No. y, SO Yepe,l The Law le-
lavicy 20 the e'ec,;ol o; couo Y COZ
mi,sioae's COR Je e ,oa Coz y; pass,
G. }. Y. No. J: pes,co.
TIE puo'ic Pm e: was ode ed to
IT. aish pinned ru'es of order by 10
o'clock to-no, ow.
TWELFTH DAY.
Come
House joint memorial praying con-
Gress soc al app'opria on 10 lencve
oo~ruc,ons i:om ne S.ei'a yuamish
ard S-:a,- rye $: p. &C.
Forse.
We Gca u oG1ocG DO, e 81 No
SS, 10 smelG ,e &C. -ea - o d.
cnar,e of ,. "a. ; .-e u - 50: ,ae
ter 20 >; re e. co to uonn.y,ee on
CONNIE &c.
Wa 5ss- u. oduced House bin No
SO, ,cqr iay coun,y comm; sione,s 10
fu, n;sh statistics For use OF IN ri, -
tiou oe,e.u; referred 20 commi. ce on
Ae,ricr olre.
Barnes in reduced Hor3e bill No.
40, relating TO estrays
b. Al was repo, ted BY Van Szcle,
to amend he act providing for election
of county commissioners I'D 10 define
their dr.ies; lefe.,ed to commi,tee on
coua, es.
We oe's j. oduced Hoese bin No
II, 10 epes The acv ,els, ing 10 sheep
running az iaroe il San Juan couoty
reselled to comn;,vee on AG'icu',u e
Also, BY The same, House bill No. As
declaring The uofeaced lanC Of 5,
juan public p9s,ure; ,e:e,reG 20 sane
comm'uv zee.
RI er ,inyroduced House bin No
A, 20 amend t3e Justices act; zee, e.
10 Judic:aty com piy,ee.
kortec lepol led a memorial fot ta'
erection of custom house 20 Po''
Tow lsend, to cost $4,000.
House join, resolution, in,;,iry Hon
E'wood Evans to deliver his Gene oia
aces 81 Columbia Hall o. Sacplda
evening net, was adopted.
Hose joint resolution ives adopted
appointing Monday, Octobe' -, for
the vis:o 10 the teni,o. al uli0e. s'tv
Adjou ned until ,o-mo ON.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
TIL RTEENTH DAY.
Courcil


Council bill No % was Introduced
by Kuhn to abolish the office of CO. oner
and co'oners' jules; referred to com
mittee on Elections.
Hoover iat' oduced Council BIZ No.
26, foc relic; of Horr and o,ae's; lefer-
red to comm zee on Claims.
Council bill No. IS, re'a,,oy to con
s.ruca-on OF d.ai IS and dioches; pc ,sed.
House opened with prayer by Rev
Ludlow.
Stiles moved the appointment OF a
committee o. thee TO wat en- The
trustees of Tacoma Lodge building
to ascertain the lowest figure Tor rent
of room in the building as a te. 81
torial library. Stiles, Ward end
Gregory, were appointed such COM
mittee.
Tibbets introduced House bill No.
As, to change the name of Wenzel
Holpuck to William Hob ook passed.
House memorial No 6, PRAYING for
establishment of a military post al
Spokane falls; was referred to COM
mittee on memorials, and fifty copies
ordered printed.
Horn introduced House bill No. 46.
authorizing construction of wharf 10
deep water at Olympia; referred to
committee on corporations.
House bill No. So, to amend the
act relating to discharge of ballast,
passed. Also House bill No. 81, FOR
the construction of a territorial road
from Dayton to Palouse; passed
Warbass introduced house bill No.
~, relating to foreign corporations
holding property in Washington Ter
ritory; referred to committee on COR
porations.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-07-12
--'-7F
POstumderrsstte

Enkelt bref,i vigt ej ofyerstigande 10 uns,
befordras till hvilket postkontor som helst
inom F6rehta Staterna mot en- afgit af cts.
Postportot maste dock alltid erlaggas for
skott.
For hvarje otverstigande 10 uns eller un-
der betalaS cents. s. :. :
Enkelt brefi samma' stad der postbarare
tinnes, torutbetaldt, Q cents. stad der post
barare ej fnnes, cent.
En- tidning som ej wager ofver uns, be-
fordras till ALA delar af landet for cent.
Postverket betordrar inga paketer som
vaga 6fver a pund.
SOM F0LJER:
Postkort, 2 cents per stycket.
Frankerade bref ON 1-2 uns, cents.
O6ankerade bref ON 10 uns, 10 cents.
Tdningar, ivigt ej 6fverstigande uns, 2 cts.
Andra tryckta saker, varuprofver etc. 2 cts
per Q uns.
For registreradt bret, 10 cents extra.
Brief inom landet kunna afven registreras,
men da har afsandaren att erlagga 10 cents
registreringsafgift. Postverket iklader sig
dock ingen ersattningsskyl ldighet for ett sa-
dant bret, derest det mojligen skulle Ga for
loradt.
Vid ALA Store postanstalter inom landet
utfardas 8. k. s'Money Orders' (postanvis-
ningar) for mindre belopp till foljande pris:
Order till Bis 10 cents
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-07-12
HERR REDAKT0R

Det'synes som hade ssMinnesotus'H
i Stats Tidningen No. .26, ", fatt for.
sig att cit rop ar inkommeti Herran
Zebaoths oron r6rande: Minnesota
jernyags4f'bonds,'' och insandaren
will icke motsaga honom, men tan
karne aro delade fran hvilken sida
af fragan ropet blifvit h0rdt, antin.
gen fran den parten som :blifvit i
frestelse -och ar den lidande .eller
fran, den, der desse millioner skola
inhandigas utan motsvarande valuta.
Men samha allssynder7 aro inga evig.
hetssynder, sager, Fjellstedt,- och der
kunna vara andra ting som derjemte
ropa. Indian-fr -fragan sasom den har
handhafts och handhafyes, ma ropa !;
lagstiftningen och lagskipningen ma
ropa; strafflosheten mot ondskan i
bade stat och kyrka ,ropar sakerligen,
iksom den alltid gjort da samhallet
hotats med att 0fvervald och oratt
taga herravaldet. Kanske. lyx och
ofvera0d, parad med lattia och ett
ogudaktigt vasende allmanhet, af-
| ven ropa? Men hvem kan veta och
upprakna ALT som ma ropa. Sakert
ar: grashopporna aro sanda till aen
warning att tanka sig for med allvar. !;
skier icke delta, sa kan ett,allvar-
sammare ris anvandas pa,oss.s c..
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-07-12

9st & - ~. a..
nnderhalla densamma, medan den
hindrar kroppen fran att blifva for
starkt upphettad. Da man sa kan,
bor man dessutom skaffa sig skydd
mot solstralarne t. ex. genom att .da
man gar pa gatan begagna ett latt
,paraply, eller da man arbetar uto1m
shus skaffa sig ett sssoltak' % af segel:
duk eller brader. Den som kannel:
sig mycket uttrottad Dor Ell ga till
arbete, da yadret ar mycket varmt
och hans arbete maste utf6ras SOL
skenet : aatminstone Dor han Ell b6r-
ja ata efter kl., il pa morgonen:
Marker man en- kansla af utmatt.
ming, yrsel, hufvvudvark eller makt-
! loshet, 50 Dor man genast sluta med
slit arbete, lagga sig ett svalt och
skuggrikt stale, lagga kallt vatteu
fuktade kladenta 4 hufvud och nacke,
e1ler halla kallt <vatten 6fver dessa
kroppsdelar. Da nagon ofvervaldi-
gas af hettan, Dor man genast skicka
efter en- god lakare och under tiden
gifva patienten att dricka kallt vat
ten, kallt the, eller katie, sa framt
han ar i stand att svalja. Ar huden
warm och TORI, Dor man med en-
svanon el1er ,,r ett ksr1 nSui1ita ka1It
vatten' och pa hufvudet lagga en-
handduk eller annat klade, fullt med
krossad is. Finnes Ell is till hands,
brukar man kallt vatten. Ar patti
enten blek och mycket matt, med
svaga pulsar, b0r han under EFT par
ogonblick lukta pa ammoniak eller
intaga en- thesked ammoniak -spiri-
tus i tva matskedar vatten med en-
liten bit socker. (HemE)