davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
Tbe Trnmc I'M ChIueao women.

In California, Nevada and other
regions of the Pacific slope, where
the male Chinese have settled in
unusual numbers, the female Mon
golian is so rare an animal as to be
in active demand, not from her spe-
cial loveliness, but from the mere
fact of her rarity. The proportion
of female to male Celestials is not
more Than l to 100, aud as the lat
ter find no favor with women of
other races, they are necessarily de-
pendent for feminine society and
sympathy upon women of their
own blood. 1t is easy to see, there
fore, why the Chinese female (she
is rather a female than a woman in
the Anglo-Saxon sense, particularly
to the male Mongolian), should be
regarded as a desirable object, and
should have u certain commercial
value. In the Flowery kingdom
women are in such abundance that
they are a veritable drug. They
can be had at only for the asking;
nobody will ask for them, especially
in cities, where there is always a
glut. In the small towns and in
the tea-raising districts they are oc-
casionally inquired for, though they
bring a very small rate, seldom SELL
ing higher than a Mexican dollar
apiece. That they should be mark
etable articles shocks our notions;
but we have other opinions and
customs than the Chinese, besides
a totally different civilization, and
not nearly so many women. The
Chinese female Of the ordinary sort
being but a chattel at home, she
remains such in America, with this
difference - that here she is in
wholly inadequate supply, and con-
sequently commands q high figure.
| A Chinese female, rating from fair to
middling, is worth about $500,
though a common article can be
had for from 5000 to $3.50. Some
extra specimens occasionally bring
$3.50 to $400. Such prices as these
seem fabulous to the average Mon.
golian, who likes women very well
but feels that he cannot afford tC
pay so exorbitant figures. He pre-
lers, therefore, stealing them tt
buying them, and thus they become
prizes on which much energy, en-
terprise and dishonesty are ex
pended. The Chinese, always fonC
Of commercial corporation, form
associations, offensive and delen
sive, for stealing females, and hard
ly a week passes on the Pacif
, slope that they do not run off tw
or three and hide them in some in
3 accessible place, They often ente
t into marital partnership, havin
one wife for a dozen men, and it
s said they get on very harmoniously
{ considering the circumstance
: Some entcrprising Cinnamon i
San Francisco have contemplate
t importing women regularly; but
h is feared that if they should tn
5. market would grow SO dull, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10

water, with sugar and nutmeg. The
alkalies and the alkaline earths are
useful when acid dyspepsia is pres
ent. In hot weather, sprinkling
the floor Of the sleeping apartments
with water lessons the irritant pro.
perties of the air, adding much to
the comfort Of the sleepers; possib-
ly the quantity Of ozone is at the
same time increased. When sleep
is broken by severe pain, opium or
morphia is of value. In the wake
fulness due to neuralgia, it is often
better to inject a small dose of NOR
phia hypodermically near the
branch Of the affected nerve than
to administer it by the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10


In the Chancery Court Of Shelby County,
TeRn.-ElmirG S. Ashby ct al. vs.. Henry S.
Test ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause, that the detendants. Henry $.
Test, Elizabeth @. Hart, Jacob Hart and Ella
W. Ashby, are nonresident Of the State of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court
house, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in August, 1878.
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants original and amended and supplemental
bills, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex parte; and
that a copy Of this order ba published once
week, lor four successive weeks, in the
Public Ledger.
This 26th day of June, 1878.
A copy Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, c. and N.
By Z. T. MoIIENRY. d. @. and NJ.
Il. NJ. Hearn, solicitor for complainant.
10 -102-1lA. 111
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
2yI3 Il. d.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county. Ten
nessee-W. X. Thixton VS.. d. W. William
son ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendants, d. X. Cook.
r. H. Richards and b. y. Crane, are nOn-res-
idents Of the State of Tennessee; il is there
herein. at the court house in the city of
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in August 1878, and plead. answer or
demur to compliments bill and the cross bill
Of B. W. Williamson or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte. and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once week, for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger
This 2lst day Of June, 1878.
A copy Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and N.
Ry R. j. RLACK d. G. and NJ.
HHmes x Poston, Solicitors for complainant.
95-loi-llO 116
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10

Boston Traveller ]


Colonel Miles, now of General
Miles Fifth United States Infantry,
was in company on Tuesday last
with gentleman of our acquaint-
ance, and the conversation natural
ly turned on Indian warfare and
frontier experiences, the day being
the anniversary of the Custer mas
sacre. Colonel Rice, who has seen
service in Indian campaigns, related
a striking anecdote concerning the
Sagacity of a horse which lost its
rider in that fatal fight. Some
months after the battle a steamer
having on board a portion of the
Fifth Infantry was pursuing her
voyage near the mouth of the Pow
der river, on the Yellowstone. The
men on the lookout, one of whom
was the famous scout, Buffalo Bill,
who was securing the surrounding
country for indications of hostile
Indians, saw in the distance an OBJ
ject moving slowly toward the
boat. They anxiouSly scrutinized
it as it continued to approach, sup
posing that it might be the advance
of a body of hostiles. Their sus-
picions were not lessened when they
discovered it to be horse, which
might be that of scout watching
their movements or signaling the
advance Of the enemy in force.
When the animal came to the bank
of the river, however, it was seen to
be unmounted and alone, and on
approaching the boatit neighed and
pranced, manifeSting every sign of
its joyful recognition. The boat
was stopped, and when the horse
was taken on board it was found to
bear the brand, "Seventh Cavalry"
The place where it was found was
seventy or eighty miles in a bee
line from the scene OF the Custer
fight. The animal had evidently
seen or heard the boat in the dis
tance, and recognized it as a sigr
of civilization, and being tired of its
free life in the wilderness, gladly
embraced the opportunity of re
turning to its accustomed duties.
Another kindred incident, show
: ing the strength Of the second ma.
ture implanted by human compan.
ionship in domestic animals, was
related by Colonel Rice. Upon on,
of the steamers used in the cam
paign against the Sioux was {
small dog belonging to Genera
( Miles, which one day fell overheard
5 and was given up for lost. Sil
months afterward, as the SAM
: steamer was returning, the singula
Il sight was witnessed of u small dos
y and wolf trotting along the shor
q in friendly companionahip. TIL
Il dog was recognized as that los
J, overheard. The steamer wa
d stopped, and the dog taken o.
board, delighted to meet with hi
d old friends, while the wolf, on th
! approach of the vessel, ran bacI
a into the bush. The intelligent ami
= :, nal had apparently anticipated tn
Il return of the boat, and patientl
1t awaited bis restoration to his mas
ter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
NO llS

prices so decline, that John himself
would be no longer tempted to steal
women, and stealing women is one
of the greatest pleasures he enjoys
in this country. Deprived of this
excitement and JOY, he might re-
turn home, and if he should do so
in a body, the Oalilornians would
all die Of broken hearts. The wo-
man dealing will be likely, there
fore, to continue among the Celes-
tials
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
On SaturdaT, july 13. ISIS.
the several lots or tracts of land mentioned i

the several lots or tracts Of land mentioned in
said decree, t0-ylt;
First-Part Of lot s. block 80. on Causey
street, in the city of Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee. and bounded and described az fol-
lows: Commencing at the northeast corner Of
lot s, block 80. map of the city of Memphis,
thence running south along the west line Of
Causey street 40 feet; thence westwardly par
allel with the north line Of said lot to the
bayou; thence along the east side or waters
edge Of said bayou to the northern side OF
said lot; thence east with the western line Of
said lot to the beginning.
Second-0ne other lot lying on the west side
Of Causey street, in the city of Memphis
Shelby county, Tenn, and being the part of
lot decreed to W. q. Causey by the County
Ourt of Shelby county. November term, 1857,
aud by him conveyed to Samuel ToOle, Febru-
airy l, 1857, by deed registered in Book SO. part
l. page 555, Register Office of Shelby county.
10 which reference is made, which lot is
bounded on the east by Causey street, and
commences at Mrs Jane d. Crooks south
east corner; running thence along Causey
street 3j feet to M. j. Wright's northeast cor.
ner; thence westward with Wrights north
line TO Bayou GayOsO thence with the bayou
to Mrs. rocks corner; thence eastwardly
with her line to the beginning.
Third-.Another lot, the east half Of lot 81
| of the John ID. Armour subdivision, fronting
30 feet on the north side Of Madison street ex-
tended, iu the city Of Memphis, Tennessee.
and running back between parallel lines 100
/ feet to an alley. being the same loo conveyed
by j. B. Heiskell and others to Mrs. Jane d.
i Crook by deed recorded in Book n, page l6l,
Registers Office Of Shelby county, to which
/ reference is made.
Terms of sale cash.
June II, 1873.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
| il. B. MCFARLAND, sol, SO ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
On Saturday, July 20, 1875,

Nh ~, NnJs ~ tratS ~ ~ NJ Va
sell at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, lots four, five, six and seven, fronting
on Pigeon Roost road and Monroe street ex-
tended; and also lots ten, eleven, twelve and
thi teen, all in Memphis, Tenn. for more
perfect description of which and as matter
made to proceedings in First Chancery
Court in the causes Of Robert l.. Brown VS.. l..
g. Galloway ct al, No. 933, II d Isaac b..
lIilliard ct al. VS.. u. G. Galloway OF al, 9S4,
X. D.; and w. IL. Turley VS.. b. q. Galloway
OF al, 1884. r. D. The title is presumed to be
good, but will sell and convey as Trustee
only. S. p. READ, Trustee.
lima II 1879 SS-122
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
mo. 500 R. d.
NOn.R esident Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Julius A. Pollock VS.. w. b. Busby.
| bill in this cause, which is sworn to, that
the defendant, W. B. Busby, is a minor and
q nonresident of the State Of Tennessee. il
is therefore ordered that he make his appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of said Pro-
bate Court in the city of Memphis, Tenn on
or before the first Monday in August. 1878.
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, OF the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO him. and set for hearing ex parte;
and that a copy OF this order be published
once a week for four successive weeks In the
Memphis Public Ledger.
This 2lst day OF June, 1878.
VIZ JAMES REILLY. Clerk.
By HuGH b. CULLEN, D. O.
Nj. d h. Stewart, solicitor for complainant.
OS 1O4 1l0-ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
The Failures Of Great Men.

DIOlutI OhIuu6I, VI LuC hlul6-
kiln Club, Detroit, recently made
the following remarks in intro
ducing Grapeshot SNOWFALL, LID,
Of Tuscumbia, Ala:
"Gem'len, dis extinguished poet,
leckturer, housepainter, filosopher
and shoemaker am arroye heah on
his way to Montreal, where he am
gwine to fill frst-class engage
ment. He was received at the de-
pot in due form; he has been
booked heah in reg'lar order, and at
my earnest solissytashun he will
now deliber aspeech, de front name
of which am De Failures of Great
Men,"
After the applause had subsided
the gentleman came forward with
a boil on his neck and a broad
smile on his face, and began:
"Frens, l am befo' you on dis
occasion to initiate a few suspicious
remarks cleaned from de broad
pages of history. You hev all heard
of Socrates. He was a great man.
lie wore No. 10 butes, carried a
silver baccy box, an he wiped his
nose on handkerchief wild stars
printed on de co'ners. He advised
dc world he made rules Cor socie-
ty; he whooped up filosophy till de
folks he'd de nightmare in de day
time. Yit, my dear frens, Socrates
didn't invent de long handled
shovel, de garden spade, de cloze
pin, nor de paddock, which Stan'S
between de tramp and de hams in
de smokehouse. lie were a dead
failure"
TApplau8e, during which Way
down Bebee bit his tongue.
CAN dar was Napoleon de fuSt,'
continued the speaker. "IIe killed
off heaps o. men, made trouble fol
lots O. nashun's, learned the worlC
how to sharpen lead pencil wit
an old se-knife, an'-but h
stopped right dar. lie didn't in
vent de peach basket which kin b.
made to hole eight quarts or onl,
two, iust as de peach man strike
a customer. He didn't invent dos
long, flat brandy bottles which kir
be cared in de pocket without sus
picion. lie didn't build de fus
ice-house, turn de fust cider mill
nor put up de fust sign of 'Sampl
Rooms in dc door Of a low dow
dive. Cato was a great man. d
hotel folks cut down de price @
board for him, he got his shirt
washed for ten per cent. off, an,
when he went to see de races he wa
posted so dat he could bet on d
winin' hoss, Yet dat man Cat
couldn't mend a pig hole in d
fence; he couldn't sharpen an ak
he couldn't put down a carpet, al
he neber voted but once on leXshu
day. Shakespeare writ books, br
he couldn't cord up a bed, nor o
upa clock, nor splice a rope. D
woruld hez known adozen of oddt
great monde woruld hez witnesse
deir failures. What am de moral
What am de lesson? 1t am this
Bcin' great am simply film oil
cloze. Bein' industrious, preseve
in an pashunt am what puts poetl
on de tombstone an mem'ry in {
public heart"
After the usual applause accOrde
to all prominent men, Brothr
Gardner said:
ave will now inAict homeward
Keep de ha'r short, de eyes ope
de ears up whap natur' growed 'er
and time will give us de best sea
in the p&rkay circle"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
SYRuP MAKING.
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of a deed OF trust executed 10 me
ID by w. IL. Turley in January, 1871. and
ant to a demand from the executor Of IL. d.
NewcOmb, deceased, the beneficiary therein
named, for the purpose of liquidating the de-
faulted note for $3.50, due December, u. 1875,
with 10 per cent. interest from December %
1873. intended to be secured by said convey.
ance [ will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10

Prejudice often rules in the physical
treatment Of babies They are allowed
to suffer and scream with pain from
collie, aatuleuce bowel disorders, etc
when some simple, reliable and safe
remedy, as DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, would
give almost immediate relief aud perfect
ease to the little sufferer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
In supreme Court at Jackson,


L. L. Lanier ct al. vs. M. l.. Bell ct al.
DY virtue Of tho decree pronounced in this
ID cause by the Supreme Court Of Tennessee
at Jackson, April 8. 1878, will offer Tor sale
to the highest bidder in front Of the court
house Of Shelby county, in the city Of Mem
phis,
On Saturday, July 1S, 1873,
the tract Of land described in the plsadings
and decree in this cause, lying in tho Eighth
civil district Of Shelby county, Tennessee. and
bounded as follows; Beginning al the north
east corner Of q tract of 200 acres sold by John
Davidson to Robert /. Chester and WIFE;
thence west III chnins thence south chains;
thence west 20 chains so links to tho south
west corner; thence north Al chains; thence
east % chains SO links thence north Is chains
so links to the northwest corner; thence east
ia chains 80 links to the northeast corner;
thence south so chains 20 links 10 the point of
beginningi containg G62 acres more or less.
Terms Of sale-cash.
juno II, 1878.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
GEo W. WiNonEsTER, Sol. for complainant
~ ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
LEGAL.
In Supreme Court Of Tennes.
zee at Jackson.

w. L. Beat. for use Of the Insurance Com
pany Of the Valley Of Virginia VS.. Geo, w.
l.. Crook, Jane d. Crook ct al.
DY virtue Of the decree pronounced by the
ID Supreme Court Of Tennessee at Jackson,
April g. 1878. in this cause, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, in front OF the court
house of Shelby county. in the city Of Mem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
PIANOBB|GaattiifaaII aIll GGPCs5t . .sd0 09Ta9d0RGAMl

IINIVVPlonOs, cost $1,000, OnlyUUUHIN
g123: Superb Grand Square Pianos, cost
sIloo only e205: Elegant Upright Pianos.
Pianos SIP 80. Organs S35. Organs ~
stops, S72.50. Church Orgals I6 stops,
cost $500, only SII5 Elegant 1915 Mirror
Top Organs only sos. Tremendous
sRcrinee so ci"se out present stock
New Steam Factory soon to be erected
Newspaper with much informstion about cost
Of Pianos and Organs, SENT RREE
Please address DANIEL y. BEATFIE,
Washington. N. j.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
New ADVERTISEMENTS

NOADVBRTIsING AGENT can insert an
~ advertisement in our list of twenty-six
line without losing money. Those advertisers
whe want to obtain the best possible circula-
tion without expending more than from $40 TO
slC0 should address GEO. p. HOWELL &CO.,
10 Nprtlce strest NeW York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10
On Saturday, July 18, 1878,

the tract of land mentioned in the pleadings
and decree. lying in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, cOntaing 50 acres more or less. and known
and described as the east half of lot No. I of
section l, township /, range 3 west. and being
cntsd 10 comnIainont ID W Bvn1m. bv de,
leadant, W. o. Searcy. on the 30th of August.
1871.
Terms Of Sale-Said land will be sold upon
a credit Of seven 7l and twelve (l2) months.
purchaser executing notes with approved per-
lien retained on the land until said notes are
paid. Equity of redemption barred.
June ", 1878
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
1 VANCE 4 ANDERSON, Soils. so ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10

D. W. Bynum VS.. W. 0. Searcy.
DY virtue Of the decree pronounced by the
ID Supreme Court OF Tennessee at Jackson.
ia this cause, April 3, 1873, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, in front Of the
court house Of Shelby county, in the city Of
Mamnhis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-10

JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
L. B. MCFARLAND, 6ol. SO ll6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
DEPtIY BURNs's TrO PRISONERS.
While he IL In Pursuit or one OF Them the
other one Make. hi. Escape.

Deputy Sheriff Paddy" Burns started
Tor Sing Sing yesterday afternoon with two
prisoners. ono ~ tncm was Edward Horton
who was convicted in General Sessions on Fri
day % forgery and sentenced to five years in
state prison. The other WIS Thomas F,arreiy.
alias Tom Scott Burns WIS ON tho ? l. VI.
train His two conviris wero handcuncl to-
gothcr. just rs the train wa, eayin. Nonkors
Burns stepped away from hi- prisoners to speak
with the conductor. Horton slipped Ia, hand
Gun and jumped out OF the ear window
Burns saw the movement. and leaving tho re-
naming prisoner in Charge Of Conductor
Melus. he. too. jumped from the train and gave
chase. He attracted tho police 81 Ionkurs b,
his erica. and after a run of nearly mile. tho
fugitive was brought 10 bay hy the officers draw
ng teir roVolyers Buns took him - Sing
sing on the next train.
Upon arriving there Burns asccrnincd that
lnnkrr- scott too jumped from thc Same win
dow through when Horton g. .apol. In his
haste T. rorapiurc Horton. Burns forcot TO
hanicun has rrmaiuin. prisoner To- the F. at or
9th 0rwi - secure HIM lie had tho handouts
on ono hand oniv
scott ~ an cN-conviot. having hcon sent NJ in
1879 aud came from Troy lie rs - years Of
age. n" il fcct -, inches high. and Weighs
l3l pounds. His cyN. are gray his hair black
ana hi, COMPLEXION -allow. His nDsr Is nh-
nnrnally hattcncd. The thiId and fourth Fingers
~ his rishi hand are doformoi. Deputy Huins
has offered a reward Of - for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
REVELATIONS or vAULE.
Why Bcruen nm Residents have been Troo-
bIed win INV hole.om Olor..

For ten years or more there has boon
general complaint Of di-agreeable smells on tho
brow oi Bergen Hill Jersey City. in tho vicinity
oi Waldo avenue Newark avenue. Prospect
avenue and the adjoining stroots. Complaints
have been made 10 the city authorities and many
nvo-tieations have been ordered. Tho
nr-, thing tried n. n remedy was tho nlline M
Of larger tract 81 salt meadow. embracing
seven or eight hundred building lots. under
the impression that mephotc Gn- cmanaio1
from II. still the smells continued md ma
hrH diseases. OF q malignant type run
suited in charges agnin-t the Crow, Most " a
large clump II runou- frame buildings on tho
cn-torn border 81 the swamp. blocks distant
frQmthe Hill buildings. An or'ler for their demo-
lfiun WINS given, ana months Hgo they were
rO2sd 10 the ground. SIN ut times tho air was
polluted With terrible stencil,
Finally complaint was made t. the Health
Board against the Jciscy City Cemetery
Henlth Inspector tr1nin with DrS. Irchner
and kneupcr ot the II alth Board went On FRI
day tu make IN examination.
Tho cemetery il small and very neatly
kent. II is owned BIS corporation. aud
bears ovcry evidence 81 financial success
when 1T mat ioint nas q hitc spur
Thc entrance j. ON Newark avenue and
within ~ mile oi the ferries. II Is IN the exact
centre Of the city and plots in II are held at
$500: single crave ut 81. The vaults arc dug
10 r. the b. i in the vicinity Of New iork.
hr Health officers were -hown u la.s vault
evidently Gently cleaned I'll re were a
great many collins stored IN il. The attendants
said about 800 They were all enclosed in
pino boxes aud in good order. Tho committee
returned and sent for The original complainant
and others who had subsequently complained.
From these they learned that they had been
deceived. There WIS another and much larger
vault which thev had not sen.
The committee returned and enforced an EN-
'rduco To tuO other vault, examining both
Vuu'ta The first one WAS found To contain
about $50 instead Of l5p collins. The second
vault WAS built in 1880 and the Superintendent
snid II WAS no longer used. He claimed that
there were not over l50 bodies in IT, and at
trmptol g. dissuade the officers from entering
Thoy wrre determined, however. and wont in.
Inspector Cronin and Dr Hnounor were the
only ones who would 80 down. They lel a
dark lAntorn They SAW collins that had lain
there forty years. Old pncking boxes were filed
with promi-cuous collections Of bones. some
OF adults some Of children. a lot Of old soap
boxes wclc f'lrd with homes and debris. Every
thing indicated tho grentcst carclcssucss In
hludling thc collins.
MI Crouin estimated the nun hcr of .orpses
IN ihn vault a. enc thousand at l"aat. II SAYS
mat there are Vontilntor- f. tINse Vault, and
iil"y reach the open air on tho hillside near
Waldo avenue. From them bee believes cnmo
tn ST. nrh SO often complained ~.
The committoc will report 10 the Bonrd Of
Health AZ its next cling. and some means
VIII J" taken 10 insure the int rmcnt Of all re-