davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-29

The foregoing is true and correct transcript
from the books Of the New Orleans Insurance
Association. MEL. MUSSON. President.
G. I1sNArx. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me, notary
public this fifteenth day Of January 1878.
q. LEGARDEUR. JE., Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-29

The above statement Ia q true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
]. TUYEs. President
J., W. HINCKA, Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me. this six
JOHN LAREsCHH'
Third Justice of the Peace.
At q meeting of the Board OF Directors held
on the tenth instant, it WIS resolved to pav the
mi-ann1al interest DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT on the capital shock TO the stockholders,
or their legal representatives. on and after the
tenth instant. 49, .
J. w. HINCKs. Secretary.
New Orleans January 1e. 1878.
DIRECTIONS:
Ernest Msrilh, II. Gally,
Charles Lafite. Ant. GarTtere.
Chares r. Schmidt. Jules Aldige.
Charles J. Leeds w A. Bell.
D. Fatio. Pierre Poutz.
A Sehreiber Jules Tuyss.
ia 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-29
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE AssOCIA
TION.
once. No. IO2 Canal street.
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

New ORLEANS. January IA. 1878.
IN conformity with the requirements OF tHt
charter the NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE AS
ISOLATION publish the following statement o
their affairs, for the year ending on the thirty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
WISHING FOR MONEY.

II wish that | had his money! said
a young, hearty-looking man as a mil
li0naire passed him in the street. And
so has wished many youth before him,
who devotes so much time to wishing,
but too little is left to working. But
never does one of these draw compar-
ison between their several fortunes.
The rich mans money looms up like a
balloon before them, hiding uncounted
cares and anXleties, from which they
are free; keeping out of sight those
bodily ills that luxury breeds, and all
the mental horrors of ennui and safety,
and the fear Of death that wealth fos-
ters, the jealousy of life and love from
which it is inseparable.
Let none wish for unearned gold.
The sweat by which it is gathered is
the only sweat by which it is preserved
for enjoyment. Wish for no mans
money. The health, strength, fresh
ness, and sweet sleep of youth are
yours. Young love, by day and night,
encircles you. Hearts unsOilcd by the
deem sin OF covetousness beat fondly
with your own. None, ghoul- like,
listen for the death-tick in your CHAM
ber; your shoes have value IN mems
eyes only when you tread in them. The
smiles no wealth can purchase greet
you-liying; and tears that rarely drop
on rosewood coffius, will fall from pity
ing eyes upon you-dying. You have
to eat, to drink, to wear enough; then
you have all the rich man hath. What
though he fares more sumptuouslyI He
shortens life, increases pains and aches,
inpairs his health thereby. What if
his raiment be more costly? God loves
him none the more, and mans respect
in such regard comes ever mingled with
his envy. Nature is yours in all her
glory; her ever varying and for ever
beautiful face smiles peace upon you.
Her hills and valleys, fields and flowers,
rocks and streams, and holy places,
know no desecration in the step of pow
erty, but welcome ever to their wealth
of beauty, rich and poor alike.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.

rev persons who handle Bank of
England notes ever think of theamount
OF labor and ingenuity that is expended
on thelr production. These notes are
made from pure white linen cuttings
only, never from rags that have been
worn. They have been manufactured
lor nearly two hundred years at the
a1.1e aa,h spotwl-averstok oke. in HamDshira
,vbo a;.o same family, the Portals
WHO are descended from some ISre,,,s,,
Protestant refugees. So carefullv !
S"o paper prepared that even the ni1m-
per OF DIPS into the pulp made by eacb
workman is registered on a dial by ma
chlnery, and the sheets are carefully
counted and booked to each person
through whose hands they pass. The
printing is done by most curious pro-
cess within the bank building. There
is an elaborate arrangement for secur-
ing that no note shall I've exactly like
any other in existence. Consequently
there never was duplicate of Bank
Of England note, except by forgery.
According to the City Press, the stock
OF bank notes for seven years is about
4,OUO,0 900 i'll number, and they will fill
$4,000 boxes, which, if placed side by
side, would reach three miles. The
notes placed in pile, would be eight
miles high or, if joined end to end.
would form ribbon $1,000 miles long,
their superficial extent is more than
that OF Hyde Park their original value
was over SIS, 900, 600 and their weight
over ll2 tons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
THE ALLIGATOR lnn,ls1nx

we know not how many fort,,,,,...
cased within the hide of the Fiorida
aiilgator have been permitted To hasl-
III the sun of summer and sleep in fbe
mud of winter. But now that. like the
unShapely casket pulled from the sea
bythe fishermen in the Arabian Nights
TINS ungalnly monsters armor is found
to contain gold-or silver-the alligator
industry is assuming important propor-
tons. 1t may be that the Florida
swamp Crocodile Hide Tanning and
on refining Company, Limited " will
be IN the prime of its power when it's
northern prototype, the Iludson's Bay
fur Company, shall have become a
thlngo history. The hides bring seven
ty-llNe cents each, and the revenue ac-
cIlrng from the oil adds to the profit.
three men in Louisiana, last winter.
Killed 5000, and will soon, we should
suppose, retire from the business. and
adopt for their family coat of arms am
rampant. Forest and Stream.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH.

He slipped into an ice-cream saloon
very softly, and, when the girl asked
him what he wanted, he replied:
= Corn beef, fried potatoes, pickles
and mince pie.
This is net a restaurant; this is an
ice-cream parlor,' - she said.
"Then why did you ask me what
wanted Why don't you bring on your
ice-cream ?''
She went afterit, and, as shereturned,
he continued
"You see, my dear girl, you must
infer-you must reason. 1t isn't likely
that | would come into an ice-cream
parlor to buy a grindstone, is it =? You
didn't think | came in here to ask if
you had any baled hay, did you ~
She looked at him in great surprise.
and he went on:
If | owned hardware store. and
you came in, would infer that YOU
wanted something in my line. | would
not step out and ask if you wanted to
buy mule, would p
She went away highly indignant.
An old lady was devouring dish of
cream at the next table, and the stran-
ger, after watching her a few moments
called out
My dear woman, have you found
any hairs or buttons in your dish ?N
Mercy, non' she exclaimed, as she
wheeled around, and dropped her spoon.
Well, I'm glad Of it, . he continued.
If you find any, just let me know
She looked at him for half minute.
picked up the spoon, laid it down again,
and then rose and left the room. She
must have said something to the pro-
prietor, for he came running in and ex-
claimed
g Did you tell that woman that there
We're hairs and buttons in inv ice
cream p'' Fr.f.sr - = -
mo, sirl''
You didn't ?''
"No, sir, l did not merely re-
quested her, in case she found any such
ingredients, to inform me. -
Well, sir, that was a mean trick. Z"
My dear sir said the stranger.
smiling softly, " did you expect me to
ask the woman if she found a crow-bar
or sledge-hammer in her cream ? 1t
is impossible, sir, for such articles to
hide in such small dish.
The proprietor went away growing,
and, as the stranger quietly slipped away
at his cream two young ladies came in,
sat down near him, and ordered some
cream and cake. He waited till they
had eaten little, and then remarked :
Beg pardon, ladies, but do you OBJ
serve anything peculiar in the taste of
this ice-cream ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25

They tasted, sIna... ,ssrsps.ir Ii,s. ana
were not exactly cerssin.
- Does IL taste to 'Ou as il "A pluo ~
tobacco had fallen into the freezer p,
he asked.
All! Kah p they exclaimed and
tried to spit out what they had eaten.
Beth rushed out, and it wasn't lone
before the proprietor rushed in.
see here, what IN blazes are Won
talking about ?" he demanded. ..Wbat
do you mean by plug tobacco in the
freezer -
My kind friend, asked those ladies
II this ice-cream tasted of plug tobacco.
don't taste any such taste. and | don't
believe that you put bit of plug tobac-
co in it,.
Well, you don't want to talk that
way around here continued the nro-
prietor, my ice-cream is pure. and
the man who says il is not, is a bold
liar p . WI"
lie went away again, and woman
with a long neck and sad face sat
down and said to the glrl that she would
take small DISH OF lemon ice-cream.
1t was brought, and She took about
two mouthfllls, when the stranger in
quired
Excuse me, madam, but do Won
know how this cream was made have
you any idea that uley grated turnip
and chalk with the c-eam ~
She didn't reply. She suddenly rose
door dP w"SfIs The stransd foiioWeea for the
By great luck his c0St-tails cleared the
door an instant t0o'soon to be struck
by five-por',,i box q figs. hurled with
great rorce by the indignant proprietor.
AS he reached the cUrbstone he halted,
looked at the door 0f the parlor, and
soliloquiZed
"There are times when people should
infer, and then there are times when
they shouldn't. l suppose if | had
asked that woman if she thought they
hashed up a saw-mill in the cream, she'd
have felt a circular saw going down her
throat. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
COURAGE.

1t is so easy to say, ''Never give up
the ship" 1t is so easy to hold your
head up and step firmly, to laugh cheer
lily, and have a pleasant word for every
body, when safely hedged in from sor-
row and poverty, by the love of friends
and bottomless purse. When sick
ness passes by and knocks at some other
door, when home is the one ''sweet,
safe corner in all the world, when
there are those who would suffer that
you might 90 free-ah then it is so
easy to feel as if nothing could ever
make you quite discouraged. This is
beautiful world, and there are lots of
good things in it. Yes, many a son,
and daughter, few wives and mothers,
and about the same proportion of hus-
bands and fathers, do not live more in
the shine than in the shadow of life.
But there are 50 many, so many more,
who have to buckle on their armOr,
and spend their best hearts blood in
the daily life. Such bitter trials as men
and women do live through Who can
doubt that heaven sends them their
fortitude? ? 1t cannot be of earth
Such strain of heart as hearts and
brains do bear up under Is it any
wonder that weary hands sometimes
fall despondingly, and weary heads
bow discouraged ? Oh ye, whose
paths are in the pleasant places whose
faith was never tried by heaven S SEEM
ing disregard of your prayers and tears !
who never knew the lack of tender
home love and protection, exult i'm your
happiness, and thank Providence. But
xo,t drink from VOur cup OF lie
such honey-sweet draughts, give
thought now and then to those whose
daily potions SAVIOR SO strongly of worm
wood, and remember that kind word
and helping hand, which cost SO lit
tie, may make lighter the burdens of
one now almost discouraged.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
THE CONTRAST.

Do you see that proud, overbeariug
man riding in his gilded carriage ?
Look he stops before magnificent
mansion, and liveried lacqueys, obedi-
ent to his nod, assist him to descend.
Do you see that poor miserable boy,
whose tattered clothes scarcely shield
him from the inclemency of the weather.
Mark with beseeching look he solicits
the rich man to buy a pencil or card
of pens; and behold how contemptu-
ously he Is spurned.
Twenty-Five years ago that pompous
man was as poor, as friendlcss and as
wretched as the urchin he despises
Twenty-Five years have passed since
that day. The same parties meet-lo J!
the contrast.
The once poor boy stands in the pride
of manhood, active, intelligent, rich.
A lovely woman, his wife, leans on his
arm, and three blooming girls are by
his side. Grace is i'm every aetiohi
benevolence in every expression, and
affiuence smiles in his unostentatiOus
adornments. An old man approaches.
The tottering step, the threadbare gar
ments and the painful expression that
frets in every feature, too plainly denote
a man Of want and woe. Better dead
than thus to drag on miserable exis-
tence
This may, at the first blush, appear
to some AN improbable romance. 1t is
a truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25

PioinPt people possessed of any r,ssf,,.
ment to turn the griefs of Their neigh
Dors into occasions for competition of
TINS kind. Already there is noticeal,le
tendency to reform in the matter of
tunereal flowers, and it will be hailed
with satisfaction by sensible men and
womeneverywhere. A good reputation
blooms brighter and smells sweeter
than all the flowers of Nallambrosa.
Globe Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25
GENUINE WIT.

True wit is nature 10 advantage dressed;
What Oft was thought, but neer 50 well expressed.
something whose truth ed at sight We md.
That gives us back the image ot our mind.
~ shades more soeetly recommend the light,
So modes plainuess sets nH sprightb wit.
F.,r may nave more Wit man does EN- E"o"'
As bodies per lsh through excess Of blood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25

White negroes are occasionally to
be met with in the West Indies. There
is one now living in the town of Stat
rock. the capital of Demerara. He is
known by the familiar title of White
Jenny. Both his father and mother
were healthy, jet-black negroes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25

Ale was known as beverage at
least 4O4 years before Christ.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-04-25

Lady Kate,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
PEABODY HOTEL l

The large and elegant Hotel has beenlle.
cent,y fitted in the most exquisite style w
the the celebrated Professor Paine. he
Professor exercises personal supervision
over every article OF, ,tood which comes
into the stewards department before ii ls
given out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
ticles of diet are regularly inspected. hence
notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not single case Of disease has Occurred,
facility. The Professor has thus conyerled
first-class Hotel into q sanctuary OF
health instead OF a. pest-house of disease,
as Is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the most experienced Managers, at
tentive Walters and scientific Cooks, VINO
cater to the comfort, health and happiness
of the guests, instead of the passions and
nnorbid appetites. The charges arein Keep.
ing with tle times, being 50 per day t0r
room and three MEALS Rooms 9withcut
board, from 50 ,ents TO II; ,Weekiy boarl,
per week. SeI en- III a.. TICKETS Tor W.
81 E86 TIF8r TGg. '~J f'E Gu ,9FAN A+s53!t
open day aad night the cara ,rnhnils
past the doora Du yey passengers TO Or 1iOm
any:of the der Utss or any part. OF the CitSs
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
WIN. is!Ml,,El,s:P7Yl;hl[iB, a92 I q
i" r..s551PosTM.AsTER.
q Cam q. the Truln l' III 1tI oIyarfake5 q La.

1nvestigsi on dlscloses the fact thai I! The
lady reported in the Asso ialed Press .disf-
patciIes, about a aug 10Th. 9t9h haYs,s fdlea 9ln
Chicago after two weeks .use sof somei re.
puted remedy for eorpule ey, ,Iaha6ss mot
taken Allan y An til Fat. buS had used a
preparation Euts up bQs ss 4 eg glllaro ph yslcfan
Ia EuzerBel Pa AIlan's AMI Fat 10 man
ufacih Il rea fn1B Buffalo. N. ", ,rby tho 9unasr-
silndw Weshave nalrealIyt sold over, l0Os-
tQ0 bUttIes Of II ~ has therefore . been
tak-n by th0uSah d., 1 and We 81 allenge
pioIf t,isst It has ,evss haf fnled any X body,
unless the, reduction OEebfse pei sohs frstm
"a tr 90 pounds, leaving them healthy and
sti ynggf lis considered a inisfQrtunHII5fnr-
1lIermore, we Asfeby otlef 49, Q0 sfeWaRd@ @ for
evldsace showing that II Contains sppisGf sG
GUS or injurious II CRED ". Il W eals9 Ofts,
5000 II we cannot prove that IL has ~ duceJ
humber ofpersons as, fstaled fherei n.ofand
always with bdt If VI VI IL said ~ he viii
nuttiave Ut the tfutif an time. but We tfust
that M, sss n,iwspApI Is mat hslYs nilsted
tnas pub aiohy " say dig that tal BY siei ans at.
triblLe the lady 3 death toshtt1e1i use ,o1
Auti-fstt JwffcnS Sis' on ~ lplttup by usya the
term IA tilF Fathrr being our ira de- marx
will correct the fclse fnnpre sion they iiyve
conveyed, by publishing this reiuiat1on
BOTANIC MEDICINE co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01

si.'sIt seems, as i'll should could cough my
head off, is sometimes the impatient ex-
clamatiop OF sufferer froma severe cough.
Quell the paroxysms with Hale's Honey Of
tHorehound and Tar, The relief IL imnedi
ate and the cure certain. Sold by a'l drug.
gists.
Mem. from Society Journal. "Miss,
S. appeared to positive disadvantage ue'
cause Of cloudiness of complexion and
must we write 1t !-pimpes spelling an 9th
erwise beautiful countenance." She
shold by all means procure and use DR..
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture. Rep.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
PEN AND. u SCISSORS


Sr@s q "a E-- K a-rfS n@nfR
CDeedsI are frdi ;.wo. ds are but leaves. w
Boys under sixteen caught smoking in
Coblentz are arrested. .........a =. ,,- .-,,r,~
lNewspapers are used ii many schools i'm
the West instead of reading books. .-'"' '' "''
Two negro girls in Early, Ca, held a
playmate under water for fun until life was
extinct.
Louisyille Courier journal :--"In Texas
they punish tramps by putting them Fs in cells M
with lunatics." an S@SrH5l I'll sd
A woman In Herkimsr county, Mo-, re
Gently set foot upon snake, and her glossy
black hair turned white In few hours. t,|
1.-THE British Coneul in oPekin puts the
deaths from famine in China at 10000
The province Of shspsi alone lost 81 900.
Emperors are nervous nowadays. A man
was arrested In Vienna for attempting TO
throw q harmless bundle into Into the imperial
carriage. ,4r1s hsaia1 ad5 " b,ca ST.
IA daily Protestant paper, LIE Signal, is
soon to be publish at Paris. Price one SOU.
Politics, thoroughly Republican. Editors.
men who have renouncedth Ronanism and
entered the Protestant ranks ilsl9 sslsi. .ga
At a recent soldiers reunion at Tuscola,
Iii. after feeding 2s000 persons there, re-
mained over for distribution among the poor
700 loayes of bread, and an so OK and hall
and seven barrels of smaller cooked meats.
hams, fowls, ,tetc. i'I&N E4HElt50L}E'
|9Ik 8IIE,y ~ 5Ll.yf1 'f Lt.h EF{4tt.4
The Manitoba Indian cannot get any In
toxicating liquor I'd drink. The Hudson
B ~ Gompany's inasxible rule against sell
iue hauor to Indians has been adopted by
the Canadisn Government, and the m ounted
police are detailed to enforce 1t. ,s2ibAi
The daughter f an English Consul who
has lived long ID Greece says that the vani-
ty ana bravado Of the Greeks lead To ami
mated disputes and controversies, for which
| they have . great partialityr u They art
crafty and fond Of gain, but never miserly
Jef Dhnlay, aged 10, stolea horse in Clt
yer, Valley, Cal, rode, bareback ten miles
and then completed his outfit by taking, a
saddle, bride, Blanket, and revolver ofrou
q miners cabin. He had made up hts mind
to become robber, but was arrested whils
lying in wait for stage coach. ra ,,,s1
= Father Bessonies, an Indianapolis Catho
lie priest, improved the funeral services O
Mary McGlen, who was brutally killed by .
rejected lover, to suggest a check to the fre
queucy Of murder IN that section by the re-
striction of the pardoning power of tht
Goveidor, and allowing seven to convic
out of jury ofstwelve.'ic
OH A Lawrence priest came near marrying
the wrong couple. Arriving at the churct
where wedding was TO take place, ht
fund young man andyt uug woman wal
4 tng,snd, supposing that they reithe per
cons to be married, called them down to'tht
altar and began the ceremony before thei
confusion would let them object: ~, 2e4 ~!
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
schoebein named the substance which he

schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek wold
"Ozein," 81 ignifytng TO smell. He supposed
that 1t was Oxygen In an active and highly
electro-n negative state. My observations uO
not warrant these conclusions. as suu-
stances (such as Chlorate of Potassa, etc.,
that yield large quantities of Oxygen give
but little Ozone, while others producing
producing little or no Oxygen yield large
quantities, of Ozone. The most highly yozon-
lied organic bodies are Cedar WOod, Pine.
leaves, Blood, ETC., ETC.; Of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride Of soda,
etc., may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone In abundance. Ozone may be man.
ufactured from all ozonized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution Of organic
matter, and the rapid disintegration OF al!
ozonized substances, either by means Of
heat, electricity or other forms OF force.
ozone is the antiseptic principle OF every
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures, from de-
cay. The preservative and purifying quail.
tiles Of d aNts OarbolAe Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alc .-ySa. 30, 80 5ast the presence
of Ozone. Il. ....r...
DR.. Payns cen be Gonoulted daily at mis-
offices in the Heabody hotel ninth stree
between Walnut nnd Spruce streets, Phila-
delphta. "
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
Ruffalo, N. Y.
FAT peoples mIsFORTUNEs.

Some of the savage tribes enter their
dwellingssthrough hole in the loof and
wheA q person becomes SO fatthat he can-
not get IL, he ,s regarded as an OUTLAW.
Had this System Leen adopted in the
Uni,ed JStaies. The outlaws could not no1t
have made 4 more active demand fnL Al.
lall,sAnti2 Fat than now exists, Humid eds
wnolhad lived In constant fear of sudden
death have, by It's uses been reduced1 to z
mortabie living weight. The Anti-Faaf
Is t"re.y vegetable and perfectly harm
less. T1rOid by VII druggists 13trn-.l
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01

This ancient biteof advice is well enough
for spare people, but how about those
that are a!ready to6 81. !? Whit ID 10 become
Of them? Sitstilf and III tell you. Afte'
many expert .aents, extending through
he, celebrated AM alyiical che mist, J. Q.
Allan, has per rfected and given to tht world
Anti-Fat. Thus far In several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed to
reduce a. corpulent person from three to
six pounds per week. It is perfectly harm
less and positively efficient. Sold by drug
gtSta. ~ f1|JA }I'iFFl-Ht cw 'n-t .aJ.lgG .I.' !
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
HIS OCCUPATION GONE.

Had the Arkansa doctor" that "tapped1
.he fat man, thinking he had dropsy, bp
finding no water pronounced it dry drop.
sy." lived to-day. he would. like OthellD'
find "his occupation gone, for Aliens Anti.
positivelv v, reduces corpulency at froma {
TO 6 pounds per week. Sold by all drug
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01

It was first discovered rby Schoenbein IN
1889. In 1850, Andrews and Ta1t, obtains
means of pressure. 1t is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains thl' .
atoms ofOxygen, while the 1stte lhas two
atoms, and that by compressing. 1t to one
third n of its volume Ozone lis formed
0zene has also been produced by passinga
series Of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate OF POtas.
So to Sulphuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus in Ether or by forcing air through
solution of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
of Potassa and Phosphorus.