davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-24

a1r. SITTING DuLI has cousomptuously de-
clinca1 tho otfers OF tke United States Gov.
crnment 10 como over on this side md bo q
good citizen. IIo has commended tho COM
mission to wara. place, md olects to stay
in British America under tho protection Of
his Grcat Mother, Vscrohn. II Mr.. 8. DuL1.
will only do this, Ills Great Fathcr n'Wasl,-
iugton will bo supremacy hnppy. Nothing
would suit the people Of this country better
than tho nss1lrance thak lo will become n
subject Of Great Dsttian, and conlns his
hair.rnistug hereafter to british scalpH We
fear, however, auch might not DO the caae,
for II ever scalps and p.under become scarce
OH british soil, ho would 10 certain to cross
tho frontier. In that case. however, It would
10 some consolation that wo could hold his
Great Mother responsible for his damages.
, 1877-10-24

II the honest people of Cook County cannot
gel lle thicEist Ring Commissioners into Tho
rcnilentlary, they can at least gct thcm out u
Office. There wit be chance In a fortnight 10
get rF.l of 1--WE bad eggs. and 10 put five sound
ojcs IN their placc.
, 1877-10-24

It Is questionable wtiether the Democrats will
nov venture to put up II. b. EoLv1X for Coun.
ty Treasurer; but II they do. the Taxpayers ani
honctt classes will bG on one st'r, and the tax-
caters anl criminal classes on the othcr.
, 1877-10-24

Ohio is completely given over to tho book.
agent. the iightnfn3-r,d pctlIlcr, ai,l tho Deuo-
cratic candidate for United Stutcs Senator,
, 1877-10-24

sThls Commission which has come to Inter.
view me may 70 the devil" remarked Sirflxo
But1. with calm dignity, rs tic grand pow.,sox
opened, and hc awaits m example before gu!nz
on his reservation.
, 1877-10-24

"
The fight Of tho Inap1acablca, or those
Congressman who do not want to loso their
patronage and other oficial pcrquisites. las
serious sitlo md ridiculous side. They
aro not altogether to be censurel for their
conduct, for tho situation IN which thoy flnd
themselves is novel one. They aro not nc
custoned to 1t. They aro used to moving
in cortnin rut, but the rut has led them
into strange places, brought them under
now sot of circumstances. surrounded them
with noval conditions, and there nro no tra-
ditions or precedenta to g1ide them. Tho
old grooves are warped, aud the machine
don't run Is 1t did. It IL hard to teach old
horses now tricks. Perhaps tho President
would have succeeded better it Ao had had
now, fresh mon instead Of the old hide-bound
fellows to deal with; Int not having them 1t
is not to be wondered at perhaps that tho
old horses rear, aud kick, md ball, and Try
to bite.
Il has hitherto boon tho Presidential cts
tom to meet tho members Of Congress in
cozy cornor, where all the uttlo jobs In
bargain md sale have beon transacted "a
sort OF Congressional Clearing-I1ouse. Here
tie President has been accustomed to moet
Tho u,ombors Of 1,ts party md do Tho amin.
h,e. II was n choerfnl A1utuol Admiration
Society, where there WINS much Mating Of
backs and honey.fugling. II tho President
Ind pet appointment le wished TO press
through, his method was to confer with tho
Congrcssmsn in the lobby and promise thcm
tbe,r anpointmonts II thew would confirm
hia, They patronized coch other, nluirod
cach other. smiled upon eacI, other. mud
there waa m era Of GOOD feelino and beam.
inp abandonment bosed u.,on mutual concea,
sious in tho appoiu,inR power Eyervthine
was lovely. 13ut now comes President
who does not believe in this kind of thing,
Whom Tho Implacablcs went to tho COW cor.
mar with tl,cirnochatst tiltet1 with nnnointmonta
for Tox. DICK, and IIAnnY. thoy found M
President tlav, Twas something now. Tho
J,reai,,ent. waa aotunllv mt attoulino In h;a
hnalness rho Afutual Admiration soc,etv
YRS >. buated. 4" because It il q rarno TINT ra.
or,rea two Wl,cn tltov wont IN sce ahont
II, .i,ev found TINT Tho President uonld
not lobby. lie would not bny tho
annolntmcnts hc wautcd by makinn m.
poiutmonts hc did not want. IIo Ind
nutl,inr Ia buy. nothing to aalt. and nothing
tn .wor, Tia would mt wino anvbotlv. car,
riaua.lriye anybody, smIio upon ANYBODY. or
mt auvbot]v upon tho bsck. To thoir utter
r.,onixhmant thov found n prss,,1ont ,yho
s,,oo,n1 },,a hand ayerv timc. ia hn1 mn M
.,a ,o}. 4, vot nm no t,tt1o aranaa,ontu IN
rato will INV nnc Ua I'M, M na,ticn,ar
, 1877-10-24

BY tlint Of Jusi!cious boardIug around, Gen.
McCLELlAa iopcs to make nimsulf the fayoritc
son Of thirty-cght different States.
, 1877-10-24

4 recent dog-!!gll& near st. Louls suggests 10
tho GsoJe- -D<,aoerat thu htca Of getting up such
things clcction-day and thus dEspusu vi ths
whole Democratic vote.
, 1877-10-24

HKSPER1A LonGE. No, *lt. T.. F. and 4. NJ
uofph md Ma.ted. On ihIs iWednesdayl evtainR.
tei 2tl!ItifHp y. LEGO nEnltEE' Willing oreshren cor
'' "' ~ cHNs. .IiEATn nIsESAH, r.. N.
CHAs. r. FOERsTEA Sec.
, 1877-10-24

Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
CLARK street oproslte tho Court. .Eousn. Nlld Btu
ths King OF the Border Men"
, 1877-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


afcytcsrr's Theatre.
htadtson ttrtet. between State aud Dearborn. En'
gagcucnt of John +. Raymond. "Ntsks." Mes.
danes Don. Btonest, etc.. eas1s. Raymond. Ieazock
, 1877-10-24

Esndnirh gtrees, tetwera Clark and M9ntie.
"6arlanspaIns." siesdAmes ifauchctt. Letourueur,
etc.; l!cars. Morsou+ MonlA etc. Atlsrnocn And
evening.
, 1877-10-24

Clark street opposite sl,erman House. Engage
u,cnt oil the Campbell Comedy Combination. "ios
Wurcn Love-" Mcsdamei Rand. natehe1der. etc.
1tcAsa. Norris, Lake, etc Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-10-24

n
nan, In, ,,.o,,a ,ovo vho .ro rot n,t;tic;one
or t,mr.scrycra. ar n]nco.bnn,ors. mr. oucnta
for bummors, iu,t mero honest. 1ow.e1,;.l;nn.
nnblic.sn;yitc,t citizoua. WIN baxo TIM rooJ
of tle Keuublica,, marty nnd Tim bcst i,,tcr.
esta NJ I'm couu,rr at beors. Tho 1nrlnro.
bin noI;ticans In WASHINGTON WIN l,olcvo
| In s,o;ls ana Vaccinations aro not yct used
| to It. md thereforo nro try;nu 10 uuarret
| with Tho presidant. Eycry ma1, Of them Inn
| ulaccd a chin IN his shou]dcr. Int If tha
President won't kuock It oil. how aro thcy to
tot up a f,oht7
s. .--[=-:-==-=----=:-
SHALL moHk1 ~ sgAAcE oh hsoN-
Thu winnie ,hoor, ~ rn;o,, ,,o ,o,,,,
o,;1o,;or of s;,ror /. sofo,,,1o1 49,, a,,ro,o,oa
ID ,1nt ,l,ora ,1,or, :, - ,,,,.,, ,,a,.,t;,
n,oro, Il, o7;a,s,,co. ,hot .;a.. 1ata r.,,a,,
no,,1 ,ros ,;.coror.,, in T.a,;r's,,;, ~ s,ao,.
of tho nrec,o,,a ,not,ia ,os ,,oar s, +cr.os;r,, 49,
that t1,o vo,no ~ nj o,lcr .co,n,no,,;,;cs has
r;aan .rt t,,ot ~ ,,o,, aud ,s;tr,r ,1,,.1;,o1
T., ,,1,or .rnras IT,, si,..u ~ ,.a1., 1..s'
Inc, ,o-t ~ t,,or ,,,,r,,,,s;,,,, ,,a,ras
~ ,lo;- ,,r,f,,,;,,, .-1 ,t,,t H., ,,,o,,, t..
thia il tn ret1,,co I'm onout1,v of maial,;c.
morov iv ,1;.cort;r,;ro tha c.;ro,o AL H.,
,1on,oro,j,;no nm ~ IL no,o1s f9.n.. H.,
co,rh,raI ot3o,, hoar,, sovo-o, ,,oor. o,,, -
| ,,orono,I,o .;tvar o,11 to t,,o Yof,,o ~ ~
a.o1r.;,a oo,1 ,,,,,.,, ;,o,-o,;o,a ~, rot,.;,n
vol,o nj oeher cor,n,n1;t;ea md o,11 T., ,,,o
ornrnons o],a-1o ~ ,,u,,,;c M ,r;voto
,1o1,t Arv n,1,tio, to n. vo1uo of ,un,,ov
suc,, "a nnv roup1t frn1 ,or.,o
| =.
, 1877-10-24

Senator Dawn DAVIS viii remain tic with
himself until the returns aEc In from oil oE l.
, 1877-10-24

As crowntug insult, the 1ndtans put up The
t-Speaks-but-Dnce, wife Of the Gentle.
Who-Sealters i}ear, to ad,tress The Gun.
mlsslon, and she related mourniul tale Of OH.
ctal interference In her domestic relations, IN
that tbs United States Government won't lc,
her bring up hcr savage little young ones Just Is
slie wants to. 1t Is scarcely choice which Ia the
morc silly, tho insult or the complaint; hut va
eau nanngu to put up with both, II tho iadyfs
name may he considered significant.
, 1877-10-24

ttonroe street. Garner Of Dearborn. Engagement ot
Robsrts Psntomn,c Tsoupe. "HumptJ Unmpty.'
Afternoon and osenuH.
, 1877-10-24

Tbs Communists azc as eFnzy ~ looms on
asycral questions, while ou soma they arc ~
sane Al other people. On scl.eMea of pluuder
which Will extract money out ot theIs owm
pockets they are Iuat a. ayersc to being robbed
a. Me Republicans. At their ratification tneet~
tng At Maskeli Hall they adopted tho following
resolution with cheers:
Rtsotrsa, That In tho op!nion 90 q th4 meeting
amount uf bonds tor any purpose 10 long a. tbs
present County iliuH have the control Of ~ dls-
negative.
lie. tho Central Committee see 10 1t that the
Republican tickets are also printed fh the mega.
tive. Un the question Ut smashing tbs Ring
scheme OF halt.milliou mortgage On the prop
erty Of tho taxpayers. tue Republicans will
haye no difference With the Communists. Let
every yuter who earns hts own liying by his own
labor give that Ring proposition vigorous kick.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles. Remember that all cases
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has beenYmade in the
conditlons OF certain mortgage made by Mary
McCarty, mortgagor, to Samuel Mayall, mort
gagee. dated the fifteenth day of January, A
y. 1919, ana recorded in the Office Of the reg
ls.er 0! oeeds OF Ramsey county, on the ninth
gay % reDruary. A. u. 1874, at ten O'Clock
a. M. IN BOOK 81. of mortgages, on page 81, to
secnre the payment of eleven hundred dollars
Win interest thereon at ten per cent. per an
mum, according to the conditions of twenty
!our promlssory notes executed by said Mary
McCarty; and described in said mortgage,
"hlcn was gwen by her with said mortgage to
secure the purchase money Of said mortgage
premises situated in the county of Ramsey and
otate OF minnesota, and described as follows
VIZ: Lot twenty-five (25) in Block seventeen
I7) IN Ashton Il Sherburne's Addition to the
city of Saint Paul
AND whereas said MORTGAGE, Samuel Mayall,
did on the twenty fifth day of January, A. D.
1874 by an instrumental writing, duly execu-
ted and acknowledged, sell, assign, transfer and
set over to Mary S Mayall, of Gray in the State
OF Maine, said mortgage deed and the notes and
debt thereby secured, which assignment was
thereafterwards recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ramsey county, on the
twenty first day of March, A. D. 1877, in Book
r. OF Assignments on pages l40-14l-142 and
l43, and there is now claimed to be due and
unpaid on said notes and mortgage, four hun
dred and eighteen dollars and eighteen cents of
said principal sum and interest due thereon
and seventy-five dollars attorneys fees secured
to be paid in and by said mortgage in the event
Of foreclosure of the same and no suit or pro-
ceeding at law has been had to collect the same
nor any part thereof.
Now THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and Of the statute in such case made
and provided; said mortgage premises will be
sold at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor for cash on Saturday the nineteenth
day OF May, A.. D 1877, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the old court
house in Saint Paul in the County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota to satisfy and pay said
mortgage debt, attorneys fees and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
Saint Paul, March oath, 1877.
MARY S. MAYALL.
Assignee of Mortgage
JOHN B. & W. n. SANBORN.
Attorneys for Assignee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29

uental discovery, OUT Is Lle unal step III d
laborious series of delicate researches !.
Nor is it the triumph Of one man alone,
the preliminary work having been per-
formed by two distinguished physiolo~
gist. Prof Boil, of Rome, discovered
that the external layer of the retina In
all living animals has a purple color,
which is destroyed by light. During life
the color is perpetually restored by
darkness, but after death, Boil thought,
it disappeared entirely. Prof. Kuhne
followed up the wonderful discovery,
and confirmed it in general, while cor
recting some of Bolrs conclusions. lie
first ascertained that death does not ne~
cessarily destroy the color, since retlna
that is not exposed to white light, but is
kept in room lighted by yellow sodium
fame, retains this ''vision purple" tor
twenty -four or twenty. eight hours, even
though incipient decomposition may have
set in. 1t is destroyed at the temper
ture of boiling water or by immersion in
alcohol, glacial acetic acid, and strong
solution Of soda, but in strong ammonia
saturated solution of common salt, or
glycerine, it remains undiminished for
twenty -four hours. On testing the effect
of different colored lights upon this
"vision PURPLE he found that the most
reffangible rays change it most, while
red has hardly more effect than yellow
light. The color is not so delicate as
Boil supposed. A few moments'exposnre
to daylight does not bleach the retina.
This requires exposure for considera-
BILE time to direct sunlight. The source
of the color was found to be the inner
surface of the choroid, upon which the
retina lies. If portion of the retina
is disengaged from the choroid and is
raised up, it bleaches, though the re-
mainder, still attached portion retains its
color. If the raised fax is carefully re-
placed upon the choroid, it regains its
purple hue. This restoration is believed
to be function ofthe living choroid. and
probably ofthe retinal epithelium, though
it is independent OF the black pigment
which this epithelium contains. This
vision purple is the latest discovery in
in optical physiology, and it cannot tail
to be most important one. How lar
it will alter the received views upon the
subject Of changes in the strength o
vision, which are now attributed to alter
atoms in the distance of the crystalline
lens, cannot be foretold But it may bs
found possible to stimulate by drugs tht
restorative action of the choroid, and
thus by gaining increased "detination,
improve weak sight. AS to the detection
OF murderers by photographing the las
retinal picture from their victims eyes
while these discoveries do not much i'm
prove the probability of its ever bein!
done Very often. the sight of the ASSASSIN
is not the last which comes within thu
victims vision. Too long a time als'
usually elapses before discovery. Thes
and similar difficulties must prevent tn
utilization OF these discoveries in this di
rection, even il they should prove to b
in themselves all that is hoped. TIL
retinal picture has not yet been photo
graphcd, but it seems probable, from th
above recounted experiments, that it ca
be.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions Of The Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
five week days, be sheet offour pages, and on
Sundays sheet OF pages, or 81 broad col
umns; while the weekly edition will be sheet
of eight pages Of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
friends
THE twill continue to be the strenuous ad-
vocate Of reform and retrenchment, and of the
substitution Of craftsmanship, wisdom, and
integrity for hollow pretence, imbeciIity. and
fraud in the administration of public affairs
1t will contend for the government OF the peo-
pie by the people and for the people, as
opposed to government by fraud in the ballot
box and in the counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor to supply
its readers-a body not far from million of
souls-with the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts OF current events ,and'will
employ for this purpose numerous and care
fully selected staff OF reporters, and correspon-
dents. Its reports from Washington, especially,
will BE- full, accurate, and fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred ofthose who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence of the public by defending the
rights OF the people against the encroachments
of unjustiied power.
/ PAANOC "a VIC AsAiiy DUN Will bc % CbIllS q
month or s.. 80 year. post paid; or with the
Sunday edition $40 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, 81 .2(
year, post paid.
| The WEEKLY SUs, eight pages of IS broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate OF VI year post paid.
The benefit Of this large reduction from thu
previous rate for tho WEEKLY can be enjoyee
| by individual subscribers without the neces-
sty of making up clubs. At the same time, il
| any Of our friends choose to aid in extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to them
and every such person who serds ten or more
subscribers from one place will be en- titled to ons
copy of the paper for himself without charge
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expense
OF paper and printing are barely repaid; and
considering the size Of the sheet and the quail
| ty Of its contents, we are confident the people
will consider THE WEEKLY SUS the cheapes
newspaper published in the world, and W.
trust also one of the very best.
| Address.
| THE SUN, New York City, N. I.
| I26-6t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
TO YOUNG MEN I.
Middle Aged and Old Men.

who are suffering from that mind narrowing
and body-destroying disease,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
ApAsTOR GIVING THE PLEDGE TO HIS
CONGREGATIONAL WANT
MORE SUCH PASTORS.

Rev. D. V. Crowley, pastor of
St. Patrick's, Cumminsville. Ohio, gave
the pledge to nearly all his congrega-
ton Just before Lent. and for the term Of
the latter. On the first Sunday of Lent
Father Crowley preached an effective
sermon on the subject OF temperance, in
the course of which he said:
1T has often been asked, what is re-
tarding the prosperity OF our people %
Different causes are assigned. But one
thing is certain, that ii the people in gen.
eral were temperate their material pros
perity would undergo happy change.
Our people are remarkably free from
other vices, but the curse OF drunkenness
has blighted the prospects and ruined
the hopes of thousands, who otherwise
might have been the pride of their
friends and an ornament to their coun>
try. This unfortunate habit had its
origin in the too generous nature OF our
people, who foolishly imagined that they
could not manifest their feelings OF
friendship except through the medium
of the social glass do not mean to
say that our people drink more than
those of other nations. | believe the
Scotch and English drink more than the
Irish-so they say themselves. But il
is not question of who drinks more OF
less, rather of who in his frenzy goes and
cuts down the fruit tree upon which his
yerv sustenance and that of his wife and
children depend, and striks, it to the earth
before his eyes; who has not only de-
stroyed his own life, and shattered his
own reputation, but has forfeited all his
prospects in this world and those in the
world to come.
land now, my friends, I ask you, is
not this great evil? And is not its
remedy great blessing During the
time Of Lent there is time to plant, tC
nurture and mature those habits Of tenn
perance, of self-denial, and detachment
from sinful pleasures which we are now
obliged outwardly to observe, and which
are so conducive to our temporal ant
eternal welfare. Treasure then THU
virtue of temperance. Refuse that which
your Lord and Master refused upon thu
cross, when, with His dying lips. HI
cried, II thirst! l am dying of thirst
He shut His lips and turned away his dy-
ing head, that we may know the cur s.
that was in the drink. Are there an
among my hearers tonight addicted t
incompetence To them | say, as yo
love all that is dear to you in this world
as you love your faith, your religion
your God, and your country for all thes
sacred considerations, in the name of tn
Father, and of the Son, and Of the Hol
Ghost. take the pledge and give VI
drink."s
1t is to be hoped that when Lent i
over the members OF Father Crowley
congregation will find themselves s
much benefited by their forty days alb
stinence from drink that they will con
clude to give. it up altogether. And it
also to be hoped that more of the clerg
will initiate the zealons pastor Of Cum
minsviile in bringing the subject of TEN
perance home to their congreg CATION
from the altar, and showing total abst
hence to be spiritual as we'll as a ten
poral necessity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
Mark These Facts,
THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLOWAY,S PILLS.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
~ had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave
me hearty One."
'Your Pills are marvellous
81 send for another box, and keep them
the house."
CDR. Holloway has cured my headache that
was chronic"
81 gave one of your Pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. 1he dear little thing cot
well in day."
"My nausea of a morning is now cured"
"Your box OF Holloway's Ointment cured
me of noises in the head. | rubbed some of
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left.''
'Send me two boxes; want one for poor
family"
81 enclose a dollar your price is 25 cents,
bnt the medicine to me is worth dollar
"Send me five boxes of your Pills"
'sLet me have three boxes of your Pills by
return mail, for Chills and Fever"
| have over 200 such testimonials as these.
but want of space compels me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment
| is most invaluable. 1t does not heal extern
ally alone, but penetrates with the most search
| ing effects to the very root OF the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the. following diseases
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-29
THE RETlNA'S REVELATIONS.
A German Scientist succeeds in Photo
graphing the Retina of Dying Rab-
bits EYe-The last object seen

graphing the Retina of Dying Rab-
bits Eye-The last object seen
in Life Fixed.
One of the first fruits of the dagurreo-
type art was the suggestion that I'm
known murderers could be detected by
photographing the last image left on the
retina of the murdered persons eve.
The idea that this could be done seems
to have taken strong hold of many inn
aginations, and we believe this sugges-
ton is repeated to the public authorities
of New York on the occurrence OF every
noticeable and mysterious murder. That
such a detective task will ever be ac-
compllshed by photography is extremely
doubtful, on account OF the length of
time that usually passes before the dis
covery OF murder. But science has now
advanced so far that the image on the
retina has been fixed aud photographed.
This has been done by Prot. Kuhne, of
Heidelberg, but not with human subjects,
as decapitation is one necessary part of
the process. Prof. Kuhne placed rab-
bit four and half feet from closed win
dow, in the shutter OF which was on OPEN
ing twelve inches square The animals
head was first covered by a black cloth
for five minutes and then exposed for
three minutes. The head was then in>
stantly cut of and one eye taken out in
q room illuminated by yellow light. The
eyeball was opened and instantly plun-
ged into 5 per cent, solution of alum.
This occupied two minutes and the other
eve, still remaining in the head, was
then exposed at the window Just as the
first had been. 1t was then taken out
and placed in the alum solution like its
fellow. The next morning the two
retina were carefully isolated, seper-
ated from the optic nerve, and turned.
On a beautiful rose red ground a sharp
image, somewhat more than one milli-
metre (one>twenty-fifth inch) square was
found. The image on the first retina-
that which was exposed during life-was
somewhat reddish and not so sharply
defined as that ON the other.
This fixture OF the last impression on
the living retina is by no means an acct