davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06
TWENTY-FIRsT DAY.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, January 81, 1878.

THURSDAY, saHuaTy 81, 1915.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Lieutenant Governor SIMS in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. John Hunter, d. d.
PREsENT-Messrs. Barry, Bills, Bridges,
Callicott, Carter lst District, Carter 9th
District, Currie, Dowd Parish, FitzGer-
aid, Foote, Furlong, Gayles, Gibbs, Glib
ert, Griffin, Hooker, Jackson. King, Lam
neau, Lowrance, McCaskill, Montgomery,
Morgan, Oldham. Peery, Pratt, Reynolds
Rogers Terry, Thompson Vance, West--32.
ABsENT-Messrs. Allen, Cowan and Few
/ ella,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06
TWENTIETH DAY.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January 30, 1873.

WEDNESDAY, January 30, 1873.
senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Lieutenant Governor SIMS in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. John Hunter, ID. ID. Roll
call;
Calilcott Carter lst District, Carter 9th
District. Curric. Dowd, Parish, FirZGer-
alb. FOote. Furl0ng, Gayles, Gibbs, Gilbert,
GrifIi1, Hooker, Jackson, King, Lanneau,
Iowrance. McCaskill, Montgomery Nor
gan, Oldham Pratt, Reynolds, Rogers, Terry,
Thompson. Vance and VESTS.
ABsENr--M essrs. Allen, Cowan, Jewell,
and Peery-3.
The privileges of the Senate were granted
Gen. 4. l.. Stewart, Chancellor of Oxford
University.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Cpwan and Fewell
Mr.. FitzGerald made the following ex-
PLANTATION of his vote on the silver resOlu-
tion Of yes cyday
Mr.. PREsIDENT-In explanation of my
vote on the resolution requesting the mem
bers Of the Lower House and instructing
the Senators of Mississippi in Congress on
the subject, and the repeal of the remoueti-
cation OF silver and the repeal OF the re-
sum- tiOn act, / have to say. that from
the reflection 1 have been able to give
those subjects, | am inclined to the opinion
that the adoption by Congress OF measures
To that end, would advance the material
interests of the whole country; bat ana
doubt that tie me sures now pending IH
Congress touching those matters will ac-
compl-h the desired result, ard deci3-
edlv of the opinion, for several reasons, that
the Legislature should take no action at all
on the subject Prominent among those
reasons are these: Our members OF Con-
gress have better facilities for determining
what should be done on those matter which
pertain especially to their office as Nation
al legislators and have quite as much n
heart the well being of their constituents
ami the country at large as we have, and
the M tuitestation IF anxiety on our part in
favor OF the measure, IS much more apt to
rrtatd them than TO promote favorable ac
tou To Us by the majority of the National
-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06
Appointment Of Judge OF uhe Eu-
Preme COurt---T. -. VWhurCnu.

breHAe O0WEl-~~ H. 3D. w laIu..N.a
To The Editors Of he CLARION:
TIE appointment OF Thomas j Wharton
as Judge of the Supreme Court would give
entire satisfaction TO the bar and che pc0-
pie Of Mississippi. He g a scholar OF rara
attachments, well versed "a legal lore has
had long experience 40 the bar, been O.
successful practitioner, is a gentleman 1l
exemplary habits and character for purity
and integrity surpassed By mo- living mau.
In politics he Is q Democrat tried ana rua-
In short be possesses all che elemenH lo
make a most learned, efficient and aco. n..-
bic Judge, being now Do the V'eol 81 n.-
tured professional ilio Unfer he Conf
tuition, as well % che dceE'oH ol
preme Court the appointment an'
&C this session. 4 am anre that
ment - General ffhot.on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06

By Mr.. Hatch. To repeal am act ap
proved April 20, 1871, % amend the ANTI
fence laws. Referred.
By Mr.. Lewis. To regulate the safe or
opiates, morphine, chloral and other seda-
tives. Referred.
By Mr.. Redhead. To amcndIhe act reg
Mating the railroad tax 80 far 9a I, relates
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06

The Governor, through Mr.. d. w. Rice,
Assistant Private Secretary, Informed the
III. B. 70 provide for an additional Justice
OF the Peace In Yaz0o Beat, Warren county.
H. b. to amend section 87l, Code 81 1871.
In relation 20 sgiving notice 10 Dlstrlct ATT
torneys-
H. id 10 amend am nnf entitled an aa1 1o
create a. ad0iticnel ]ueflcB ~ the tuaFn 'n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-02-06

i liability o Size Mobile and Ohio Railroad
I Com pasy 70 the State Tor taxes. Referred
10 special cammittee-Messrs West, Foo. e
and Farish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

one ever touches brook tror. ~
Saratoga after having ben enc,
spoiled ~ eating black h.>,. ".
Belmont says the Saratoga black
bass are the best fish III tho world.
We have. also. what We call tle
Saratoga wtIitobajr. which really
taSt"s lcttcr rEa. the vi.frrla.t
served IT Manhattan Bea.1. sara
toga Whifebtit are produced thus {:
Suntish Al inch and a half and Two
inches long are caught FL shallow
water. They are placed White ali.c
III salt water. which causes them t.
dlsgorge their cntrall,, Then hoy
are fried whole IN butter. Saratoga
%whltebait az III Improvement ON
the genuine article.
Eli PLnKIN~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
How the People Of Munich
Prevent Premature Burials.

The cemetery 1T Munich, SAYS Il
correspondent, always has attrac-
tons to the visitor on account Of
the peculiarly Of funerals and the
exposure of the bodies Of the dead
for three DAYS before bariai. The
law requires the body Of every one
diving in Munich to be conveyed to
the cemetery within three hours,
there to remain, IN buildings erect
ed for that purpose, for three days.
During these three days a wire IS
is attached II the hands of each
corpse, leading to Il spring bell, so
that an alarm will be given to those
whose duty it IS to be on guard in
case of resuscitation. We could
not ascertain whether there had
ever been a case Of resuscitation.
but it appears that a long time ago
a case o. burial alive had led to the
establishment Of this custom. which
had been regularly kept up ever
since. to avoid a recurrence Of such
a catastrophe.
We Immediately proceeded to the
first of these halls. in which the
bodies of the poor were deposited,
and there found eighteen bodies,
not laid ont as if for burial. but re-
clining in floral bowers, or resting
upon beds of flowers, Spectators
were not admitted TO the rooms,
but they We're surrounded BY win.
dows, through which Il full view
and inspection Of each could be
had. There We're eighteen bodle:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Some Wonderful Facts.

Surprising Your aoe to be fifteen
years. or thcreabouts. YOU can BE
figured up TO a dot. You have 100
bones and 800 muscles: YOUR blood
weighs twenty-five pounds your
heart Is nearly five inches III length.
and three inches in diameter: it
beats seventy times per inmate.
1 900 times per hour. 10. 500 times
per day. and 50. ,22. coo times per
year. 1t each beat a little over
two ounces Of blood IS thrown out
of it: and each day it receives and
discharges about seven tons of that
wonderful fluid. Your lungs will
contain a gallon Of air. and vou IN
hale 2i,O00 gallons per day. The
aggregate surface Of the air-cells Of
your lungs, surprising them to
spread out. exceeds 10000 square
inch :. The weight Of vour brain
IS three pounds; when YOU are a
MAJ it Will weigh about eight
ounces more. Your skin is com
posed Of three layers and varies
from one eighth TO o|nc-fourth of an
inch IN thickness. The area of
your skin is about LOO square
inches, and You are subjected to an
atmospheric pressure OF fifteen
pounds to the square inch. Each
square inch Of your skin contains
$500 sweating tubes, or perspira-
tory pores, each Of which may be
likened to q little draining tile one
fourth Of an inch long, making an
aggregate length in the entire sur
ace Of your body of POLICE feet,
II a tile-ditch for draining the body
almost forty miles long.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
A ClOuG-DurSt.

The damage done by Tuesdays
storm seems to be just coming to
light. Another cloud-burst oc-
CURED at Johnson's settlement,
Glover creek, near Skull valley,
about five O'Clock on Tuesday after
noon Some twenty head of cattle
were killed through the flood con-
sequent upon the cloud-burst, and
two Indians we're killed. The
grain on Il farm owned by Mr..
Stuckey was buried with earth, and
the farm damaged to the amount Of
about $1,000. Other farming pro
pertv II the neighborhood was also
greatly damaged. The water came
down the mountains in d sheet al
most sixty rods in width and four
feet III depth, carrying everything
before it, and piling up earth and
rocks IN places to a depth Of from
seven to ten feet. One-half the
body Of water appears to have
flowed into Skull valley and the
remainder into Rush valley. The
flood IS unprecedented IN the neigh
borhood and is too much for the
memory of the ''oldest inhabitant."
Sui LATE liIy Xorald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
The ArClchOka for Swine

It the last meeting Of the IN
diana >N.ue Breeders Association.
;ho President u h.> address caleb
att ntiou to the Brazilian ArtchoAe
a. food FOR SWINE u Zone II the
te~t md the very cbcapas. fool FOR
niG, i.utw nave. IL also thought
I'll prevented disease. keeping the
lo- II good flesh ana condition.
According - soil. they weld from
leo to l.oao bushels per acre. lie
believed that an acre wou'l Sc >utii-
clcnt for 81 hogs. In the dscus-
slon tina. followed i, was the gener-
al expression that they were good
feed u miN with corn. hut uo. -
an exclusive diet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Rev. ". $. Long, who has Il farm
and lives d short distance from the
village, sowed last fall one Of those
packages of oats sent out BY the
Agricultural Department, at Wash
ington, containing certainly not
more than quart of seed, and tie
WELD was ninety-fiye quarts OF
cleaned oats. They were 4 white
winter DAT, grown III Tennessee,
and said to be rust proof. " We
are sorry to learn that Mr.. W. W..
Andrews, living near town, has
had the misfortune to lose II Of
his children by diphtheria, and
that he has several others quite sick
with the same discase.-Alamance
GlpnHer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
What People do in Saratoga.

The three LorilIards Louis,
George. and Pierre-devote most
Of their time mornings to their
horses. almost always dining on
game dinners in the evening at the
lake; Frank Leslie spends his fore
moons at work In his studio and at
the telephone managing his publ
cations, and his evenings entertain
ing Governors and distinguished
people. The Spanish Minister
(Mantilla) and his wife L IN deep
mourning for the young Queen
Mercedes. August Belmont. at
tends strictly to the races, occupy
ing the judges stand during every
race. William III. Vanderbilt
manages his correspondence in the
morning, and drives his own span
of fast horses to Il top buggy every
afternoon. Commodore Garrison
spends most of his time driving
with and visiting a beautiful young
lady. of whom he is said to be very
fond. In fact, it is rumored that
the Commodore really contemplates
marriage. and that he is fairly
caught in Cupid's snares. The
young lady is beautiful blonde-a
Miss II. Commodore Stranahan and
Robert Cutting have advised the
Commodore to get married. Yes
terday, when some gentlemen were
chatting Mr.. Garrison about the
young lady, he remarked
"Well, suppose a man should
spend a million on Il beautiful wo-
man for a wife in his old age i:
What's money for \ nan can't
carry it with him.
"But, Commodore" suggested
Commodore Stranahan, "a young
lady might marry M of us for our
money and"
1.-The same as a beautiful young
lady married King Solomon for
the wlseSt man in the world '. III
terrupted the Commodore.
What do we eat III Saratoga
At Movers and Moons, on the
lake, they are famous for game DIM
ners. A regular game dinner for
one without wine costs 50, and with
wine it often runs up to S12. $50,
and even $50. The tive-dollar
game dinner consists of five courses:
Soup, black bass and stewed pota-
toes, chicken partridges and fried
potatoes. woodcock and salad, and
ending with coffee. y plain game
dinner of black bass and stewed Pc
tatoes, and woodcock and fried po-
tatoes costs, without wine, 81. The
twenty-five dollar dinners that
Pierre Lorillard, Belmont and Ira
vers take are produced by an indlS-
criminate slaughter of Johannls-
berger, Champagne, old Burgundy
and dollar cigars.
The Saratoga black bass are
caught early in the morning Give
caught twenty myself this week. in
deep water. They weigh from a
pound to IA pound an half. They
are very juicy and delicious. Nc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
A Mysterious Herb.

~ the request If one of the
professors Of the medical college
If the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
j. ". Lang,ton. t. :. Minister to
lIayti. has. hy direction Of the
Secretary OF State. made some IN
ycstigatiCn INTO the nature Of q
narcotic herb. growing on tie
island. called 1.-THE Wanga plant"
This plant appears To Re used IN
the incantatlon Of Il society called
the 'NouGouX." a. is not known
outside eff The circle Of its high
functionaricS.
Marvellous stories are told 0 the
wonderful effects produced by this
narcotic. Whenever miracles are
to be wrought. the sick healed. the
dead brought to life, or any other
display Of Superhuman power is TO
be made, the herb Is uscG. 1t Is
often told with the most profound
sincerity. by those not belonging
to the order of Noudous, that the
"Papa lois" or priest" moved
by what is called the Lois" can
and does reSurrect the dead; the
Wanga plant always playing its
part in the performance. The
.'Lois"" is Il spiritual influence IN
certpin families. resembling the
powers attributed to "mediums" in
spiritualism.
The followers Of this faith in
IIayti are numerous and Of all
grade Of social life. The Emperor
Soulouquc was Il member, but Gef-
frard sought to prevent It's increase.
The "Noudoux" are cannibals,
and kill small children as Il sacri-
flee to their strange God. In con-
nection with these rites and prac
tees, the sacred herb is used con-
sp~lcuously. The plant is used by
llaytlens not members of the YOU
douX as Il narcotic medicine, and
for base and lascivious purposes.
A negro used it to put his rich
master to sleep, while he robbed
him. The juice will produce tenn
porary blindness, and thus unfit
for military purposes the victim.
After its influences pass away the
sight is perfectly restored. and no
bad effect IN the optic nerve re-
mains.
The herb Is used to procure
sound and pleasant sleep to persons
suffering from disease of body or
mind. 1t has been successful
where chloroform has failed. Five
leaves placed under the pillow are
generally sufficient 10 bring relief.
Its properties, however. are vet to
be determined and defined. The
botany of the island presents a
large field of study. OF two thou
sand varieties of plants, only six
hundred nave been examined and
classified. The conclusion of the
whole matter. says Mr.. Langston,
is, whether the plant ''Wanga'
may be, whether its properties al
ready oncern medical science or
not, there is. IN this country, as
connected with this subject. treas
ures which await scientific eXplO-
ration
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

The New York Tines SAYS it is
now stated that. under the micro
scope, butter and oleomar@arine
differ IN appearance even more
markedly than the same articles DO
under the chemical analysis. and.
furthermore that oleomargarine
may BE-. although it is not nece,sarl-
" so, dangerous to health. This
latter quality results from the fact
that during the whole process Of
preparation olcomarrarine is never
submitted to a higher temperature
than 100 degrees. which is quite
insufficient to kill any parasites
which the fat may contain, and
which may. consequently, be CON
yeyed alive into the human system.
Ii, therefore, hogs fat is used IN
making oleomargarine-and it i
said that IS so used in this city-it
would seem that oleomargarine and
raw ham are almost equally liable
to convey trichina, for instance,
into the body Of the eater, there to
breed by the million, and cause Il
death almost as certain as horrible,
as IN the case Of the German, whose
fate was related in these columns a
few weeks ago. Oleomargarine,
therefore. should never be used on
tie table: but in cooking,-if it is
subjected to sufficiently great heat,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Agriculture.

Hr\1- 10 FNrurr~ pe.a
more largely grown and consumed
az human food than any other
cereal. Il j. sad 10 be the man
food Of II TIN ri Of the human
race.
N,,r r. l,-. l.,,ua
- Il, = :. N.
leaves the COW. unul tile butter
9raceN the table. milk cream and
butter must he near the temp IA
ture OF My degrees,
\. ton of the grain of wheat. when
hnrne1 n the air leave. ga ~
average about forty pounds Of ash.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
135
Housekeeping Hints.

For Jelly, currants should be
gathered as soon as fairly colored.
The juice Of horse-sorrel will re-
move fruit stains from the hands.
&c no soap.
We are told that mola~es AMI
water rubbed on rubber shoe, NIL
restore the gloss.
Dissolve cine in vii ,kcy instead
II water. l. viii ALWAYS 0. ready
fo- ne without heating.
\ emp q water ~ the oven.
whlle Ink NJ, VII prevent bread.
cakes. ETC.. from burning.
Jel,lcs should be covered with
finely ~pulyerized sugar when put
away. then they VIII not mold.
Tea. II j sad Vii ufu>e in half
tie time. If = lump II sugar the
s.le q "a ~aluat be put mt the
teapot.
\ thu paste made II corn,tarrh
Is excellent for scrap-books. 1t Will
neither STAN the paper nor cAn~e
mould.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

The National Grecnback party
swept everything at Memphis by
majorities ranging from 1000 to
5000; they polled 1000 votes.
DAY. Il co!ored Democrat. Was shot
and killed BY Dick Dougherty,
National, at Memphis; Day fired
first.--Alta Ultra, in Utah.
burnt: two hundred wooden build
ings destroyed; Judge Naine was
burned to death in the Swan House:
loss from 500, 600 to $500, 600. -
Isaac Rohman, Treasurer OF the
New York Optical Company, mas
disappeared. Count Gle Bodisco,
Russian Consul General at New
York. died at White Sulphur
Springs. Nu.-Two cases Of vel
low fever at Cincinnati: they came
from New Orleans; one died.--A
damaging fire IN New Orleans: loss
800. 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08


2''i"io nav 'I'Iiiicu ''"V "o'iiIh3
Ghh penetrate ucad issue. Df.
49, M iaiS'He" ti'S 'iieo'S III
pllG r's cary e~Aptr, hlcn'> ~, the
ai "'ii'a" Mo i"u -
80 3,l''S ny ne ooioIe" lile
n''l" ol'eN anu ilIe'lt" It 'iI'o 'ie
."'
nrn ,o ~, "fI,l
~ '"iN "T''
,o-J - 49,
80. ..tL to3'.' -.
~ M - ny o,i'E l'e'I",s' n''
~ IN '',''''' "!''' ! -
''I.' 1-''''i, -
$50 ''"'' "'Si '''
An INSTANCE IN POINT.
The first Instance Of the applica-
ton Of the 'Allckton" IN this city
Is NOT only 81 full Of interest. but
50 startling that mention of II can
not bc here omitted. The wife Of
a wealthy gentleman residing in
torty-Seventh street died Of puer-
pcral fever on the 2Sth of last May.
III her thlrty-eIghth year. Prior
To her demise she requested her
husband not TO have her remains
inferred for SIX DAYS. After the
third day the odor from the body
became 80 offensive, notwithstand-
ing the large quantity Of ice used
that the undertaken suggested an
immediate interment. No. said
the distracted husband, Il will
carry out my poor wife's wishes to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08


neither >tatn the paper nor cause
mould.
IN lNbo there wcr, 2..4...94.
sheep III the country.
The cost Of keepirga sheep in
Nsch gan i, - per mum.
Died In Hickory last SATURDAY..
the 18th, Miss Emma Marshall.
daughter If q. Marshall. Esq
EiurutoI.
The French critics made some
d~I-pIrIng remarks upon the Eng
llSh Shorthorns exhibited At the
PARIS Exhibition.
The most nutritiyc portion If the
cabbage i the >ucculcnt stem above
the lower leaves; this part Of the
| plant often contains notable qnautl-
! ties Of sugar.
Five ~convicts escaped from the
force 1T work on the Chester and
Lenoir y. G.. K. Il. last week IA
Caldwell county Educator.
On the day the Burke candidates
spoke at Upper Fork last week.
fifteen jugs We're counted setting IN
a branch near by, like crock Of milk
in a spring house. ~ Ltiuc ttor.
In Isl; the following. with num-
Der gwen, were the four leading
sheep producing States: California
$3.50, 900, Ohio $500. 900. Texas
1926, 700, and Michigan I. 100, 600.
On the 9TH of July George Fox
sold u head Of his Shorthorns.
Cows averaged goo lSs. bulls t2s
IS. Duchess Goth brought 3G5gs,
k~irklevinton 25th 3Ogs, Duchess
both 3oogs, Perlie Gwynne 3oOgs.
One pint Of coarse oatmeal and
II fourth pound of brown sugar.
boiled seven minutes IN two gallons
Of water and cooled, Is much used
in the harvest fields in England.
and Is said to be excellent as 4
thirst-qucnching drink.
One OF the latest seaside novelties
is the water ve~locipede," an in
genious invention for locomotion
BY man-powcr through the water.
1t looks like Il stool mounted on a
cross-baI. which rests on two small
boats and Is propelled by treadle
wheels.
With the roar Of Il regiment Of
wounded hippopotami dilapidated
Long Branch sojourner burst
through the door Of 4 bathinp housp.
He had crept in to steal a nan. the
other night and happening TO wake
Jast before DAY ne found the sea
creeping pleasantly mp upon him.
\ gentleman who was present
informs rs that a beautiful little
girl, three years old. daughter Of
Mr.. Page. Of Society Hill. 5. C..
was killed Il few DAYS since by fall
ing from a third story window of
her fathers house. Pre- Der Uel-
al.
Several negroes in Arson who
had decided to 90 TO Liberia next
fall, have, We are Informed, "gin
out" the idea since reading and
hearing Of the suffcrings and dis
appointments Of those who went IN
the Azor. Pm Dee Ueral,I.
batbino pIaca Lake Spnerior
i said 70 10 . frand ono Inat. -
the water. clear and snarklino and
each wave nod. come an !. hut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

remarkable Invention for
preserving the Bodies Of the
Dead.

Preserving t1le oOSiCS W JIG
Daad.
,r-,b1o contribution f.
\ ''I" H. Pnda.rs, chani.,l
>e.el'ge 'i,I 10 .eAu.Ltnn-f for
so.ui''H 'aaa Lad;a. Thn word
pr,S'4Nl"@ w. ta..f, ,,,...,
".e'" "nI, Tho Dncfnr Who
"e't'"' E~,.nci.co invnntnd
halls ''''-' nn,l rn,, md :, h.,lf
t..> cam n,Ling oynarinant. fnr
a." "t.'' .;n r ,nl.t IL -
t-r pres r,.tad tn tbo .nL;rc,
t~rh'.'.' .,l.,Ir- rc,l;.r aftLa
m'.. Pa" n,.a.a.s Of DR. Innovnn
c.e,,'.."- t.,ni, which he REGARD
It ''" .I,.ro Inthe extreme In
c'' '> ,.r;rg fh,. matter IN IN.
"..,'l =. -, LEr,re the nuhlic tho
t.-.,@ &c.,. bina-.Ifir 60 ,muu5-
I''..'' .L. tLa Ir.di,g scientists
c...." .,. and IN rrsnonsn f.
q -.''. '''':,'' ;,,;,n cn,.nnra5 to-
mann. n.t, .,,I rive an ny
come ~ '"'I ~; "~,c. Ahon.
rIa1'..|,. .,'s and -unJertakrrs
bill. I-, \,w usran Pill
from '''s '.I .r.,, %.;,;n. a.snm
m'rt, ana '..i.i r NJ. StonLnn
o.-.' y. '.g loJ., av.nnc ~ W.T.
Avff.',' B" nnntI SLo,.tI,.
ncas me 'h!I H. PnJre:,
ai..F 'lI-'' ,'I IN - very mnIost
aIf'"I.l' "" a,l HIMSELF to Lisan
Way 'N'''II'': IN n.oliIaI-
d'u"' ~ ~
man OIL "I'fI,,''I' sIiah,I 10. ~
a~...-y'',.' IN I'i Ia, thn aIdyo T. ami
.-i' ''''' "''1 r - Iaotn"
o o@ In y,,t ,ncakin~, the emf.
,r Of hi, hearers was aroused bv
. open baskets which lay be-
aI lin.
THE PROCESS.
Will
III J'~ .ia Ln I'VE y" ,Ga'
onn of tLa c,tEnE
..J IN. hodrof wnman who
,."'f,'|I rnn,~. snnttar ,hat of :,
" Who w,s c,rrirJ off nv =
"n,nt disc..a and flo tbIrd
-'.' Inc, of = man who d;cJ If COM.
Thn hndy Of onn IF tho
bad hocn linz ~ tho
.~,'o amJ the nndartafer,s tbir1
d.ys and vnt nndar tho
Nf 49, . I;.al.oua1