davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
ne E1,r. s---i.. or Cs.xre..-
The following is = New York dis
patch of March 9Th:

ne HAtra ~~Ao Of CeaEreaA-
The following 10 . New York dis
patch of March 9Th.
A Washington correspondent has the
following. aud is not alone in his
opinions: The motive OF the Aiuinis-
traitor IN calling the session at 80 carly
= PERIOD = the Is;h of March are in
;errsting enough 10 make worth the
while Of looking into. aud should be
plainly understood. Ta+y concern the
ingenaos combination father-d 10y Gar
n-id for giving the ~speakership either
TO Garfield himself or to Kelly. aeeonl-.
ing as the White House may or may
not sacrsed IN eommandinS the CONT
dence Of the GreenbAck people in the
ns1 COnsrrSs. The basis upon which
the-e calculations rest Is very simple.
BY the death Of Sehleirhvr . vacancy
exists which is to DO lille by al election
on April 18th. Singleton, Of Illinois,
Lay and Bland. Of Missouri. and Ack-
Ter. Democrats. are sick. aud, Garieli
believes, will nOt b able TO attend the
opening Of Congress on the 18th. Gar
aeid further relies upon the arrest Q:
i've other Democratic members. against
whom Attorney General Dsrens has
hecn working up Indictments. The
has been induced by Gar
h.ld to believe that by calling Con-
gr.ss together on March 18th the ad-
iniristratiOn will b. enabled to prevent
the Democrats from organizing their
own house.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

New CALEDONIA does not seom to
have very great torrors TO somo French
criminals. a young man brought be-
fore a Police Court on a charge Of theft.
lately, made ali elaborate confession Of
a terrible murder that bo had commit.
tod. which proved 10 have no truth in IL
whatever. II was found that his motive
was q desire to DO sonl 20 Now Gale.
donia Mt the expense Of the government,
and for tho benefit OF his health.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
Tic I,na.Inn I.InN.

The celebrated Passion Play that
there has been so much talk about in
the San Francisco papers was PERFORM
ed for tho first time Mt tho Grand opera
House in that city on March 3rd. to a
good audience.
1t is the intention OF the managers
to continue the play as long MS the at
tendance will justify.
a city ordinance has been passed
"forbidding plays Of that character but
IA 1t cannot bc made to take effect for
some time it will not interfere with
this performance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
The Vote in Congress on The
Passage or the Chinese Bill
over the frtc-

Congress has failed to pass the anti
Chinese Mill over the Presidents veto
by a vote Of zoe ayes Il % noes. not
the two thirds required for its passage.
an analysis Of the vote shoSs that Of
the 100 ayes 81 ~ere Democrats aud
only y were Republicans.
OF ths noes 81 we're Republicans and
only II Democrats.
This is a very favorable showing for
the Democrats. aud taken in connect
ion with all the other circumstances Of
this matter including the veto Of the
President, Will sssuredly lose the
Pacific States TO the Republican party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

A real telegraph has been invented
by an English mechanical engineer. A
writer in London move his pen and
spontaneously at .Bsighton another
pen is moved in precissly similar curves
and motious. The writer writes in
London the ink marks in Brighton.
The pen AT the receiving end has all
the appearance Of being guided by a
spiri, hand. The'appara,us i. shortly
to pc made public before the Society Of
Telegraph Engineers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

The Cherry Creek LAiY,ni.at evi.
IDENTIFY does not approve of the course
pursued by Senator Comins on III.
Railroad question it says:
"Sens.oE Blair. Of Lincoln, and
Senator Creswell already knew the
wants of .Leir respective e~ouutie, on
that question snd were ready TO act
That had the r ring. but our Senator
Conins, the apparent attorney Of the
c. 7. Company. procrastina;es and
~iggles abOu; in every imaginable way
to defeat 4 relief measure on the ques-
ton Of railroad fares AMI fycishts. H.
slso, desired more time ard delay that
be might hear from his constituency"
This is all worso than bosh."
Il Is the duty Of the people OF this
State to see to it that; every member
OF the Legislature who has proven fal.e
to the people who elected him shall
be politically damned and socially
disgraced.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

There is serious trouble betgecn
the settlers aud the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company in TuIsro county.
California. 1; appears that tine settlers
81 lands ~tich the R4ilroad claim, be-
long to the Company refuse to r.cog-
nIzc the la;tsr's title. and ejectuert
suits are new pending in regard 10 the
matter the decision Of Rhich depends
on issues that are nov being tried be-
fore the United States Land Once in
Washington. The matter Is attracting
considerable st;eutipaiu California .scm
the fact that a large amount Of land is
involved and IL the decision should b.
in favor Of the Railroad il would involve
the ruin of hundreds OF settlers on the
land i'll dispute. The settlers have been
holding meetings, aii have Organized \
military company which is fully armed
and being regularly drilled. Serious
trouble is aPpreherded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
Penalties Hill Passed,

The bill releasing tho Bonanza mine
owners from that s95, 900 of penalties
for failure TO pay their taxes when dine
has passed the Assembly by q vote Of
81 TO Is. The bill now goes to tie Gov.
crnor for bis signature. and ms he was
elected for the express purpose of sign.
ing this bill it will DO very strange II he
does not do II. Tho ayes and nay OF
the vote by which ii passed the Logisla-
tnro will be an interesting study.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
The coma,ittee or F~surteeu,

The nt'n Sidte has the following in
regard to the above body:
1T is openly charged tina. the Com.
mit!ee and the majority in the Assembly
we're influenced by coin. and their re.
fusal to aneni-the rate on wood, coal,
ETC., which they considered too low, by
increasing it from Eve to seven and a
half cents per ton per mile for distances
over ten miles, indicates that the charge
is founded on facts
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
Is IL The

The doctors disagree in regard to the
nature Of the disease OF the footman in
st. Petersburg who was supposed to
have the plague.
Some of the highest authorities de-
claring it to be, a genuine case Of the
plague Notwithstanding the opinion to
the contrary OF the Medical Committee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

II Is now said that all arrangements
for n compromise between Su,ro and
tho mine owners are on. Each party
throws tho blame for the failure 10
agree on the other, and IL is impossible
TO tell what the upshol Of tho matter
will 10.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

SUNDAY MogsrSo was a good time for
fires in the vicinity Of Reno. As the
morning train went up past Norcross'
ranch, five miles from town, a spark
from the engine ignited n hay rick and
two stacks, with cattle pens and hangers.
which were destroyed within fifteen
minutes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
a Woman Lawyer.

Mrs. Bella A. Lockwood was admit.
ted practice law before tho Supreme
Court Of the United States on March Sd.
A motion for her admission was made
two years ago, but on account her sex
was refused, but now.under the recent
Act Of Of Congress her sex cannot be
made q bar 70 her admission.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

Wnsos. the undertaken has just re.
sciyed a large invoice OF conina. Many
o. them are gotten up in a neat but
cheap style aud would DO just tho thing
for a largo number Of our lcgistors.
There are two or three members Of tho
Nevada Legislature that would make
splendid corpsss - FooaviL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
The Vote On the WooIbnrn ntr,


The vote on the question Of the en-
grossmmeu: Of the Woodhurn bill in the
Senate shows that every Democratic
member Of that body voted ago. Tie
stood ayes IL and noes IL. President
Adams having the deciding vote voted
aye. So the bill WAS engrosscd. but as
the session is so near It's close there is
scarcely a possibility OF its passage be-
fore the adjournment.
4 ridiculous bill has been gotten up
by the Railroad people fixing rates at II
cents per ton for freight and 8 cents per
mile for passengers. This is the bill on
account Of the anticipated Introduction
OF which our legislators have been urged
TO delay action on all other bills. being
assured that it would prove satisfactory
to all parties.
This miserable caricature Of a bill
being satisfactory to the Railrosd peo-
pie will doubtless pass both houses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

BETwEEs thirty md forty persons
have protested conversion at the union
revival meetings recently held at the
Methodist Church in Nnpa, California.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

TnE Washington correspondentofthe
Cincinnati Commercial estimates that the
census Of next year will show an in
creased population Of 8, 800, 900, neces-
stating. under the present apportion.
mont, an increase Of sixty six in the
in the House Of Representatives. making
that body the unwieldly uulnber Of $50.
The Electoral vote will be increased TO
1876. New York would gain five Con-
grcssmen, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Mich
igan, Missouri. Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA,
Texas and Wisconsin four each. The
estimates show no increase In the popu-
lation Of Of Colorado, Delaware. Florida,
Connecticut. Louisiana. Maine, Nevada,
New Hampshire, Vermont md South
Carolina.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

Speaker Randall says an examination
Of the rolls Of the next House shows
that the Democrats will havo "a clear
majority Of Ave over the Republicans
aud Grecnbackcrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

ThE general appropriation bill as
passed by Congress contains $1,000 for
contingent expenses Of tho Office Of Sur.
vcyor General Of Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

GEhniS oSperimentnlists have salts.
faetorily proven that plants will grow
more In bright moonlight than in dark
nights.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

President Hayes VA burned in
enfEy in HOLSTER. California. on Ae-
count Of his veto Of the anti Chinese
bill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

Skunk hunting in Michigan has
bccoino n remmorativo business. The
hides sell atiron fifty cents to sl.25
each.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

The average salary OF ~eIcrgymen in
the United States Is only Ave hundred
dollars n year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

THE San Francisco Courts have ro.
fused TO release Ewald the examination
questions broker on hobtas c1rpn,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

MME ANDERSON has been fined $40
and costs for walking for n wager on
the Sabbath at Pittsburg.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

The most effective point in Mr.. BIatnc's
late letter on the Chinese Question. and
which eau be appreciated ty'the people
of IN" coast. is that in which he shows
that Chinese immigration is not voluu.
tary. bnt that nipe:tcnths Of the China
men nra brought here under contracts
Of labor, presenting the strongest au-
nlogy to slavery for terms Of years.
lnnsmnch ns the Chinese in this coun-
try have their laws, anl even their
own courts, wherein these contracts
are enforced. they amount to involun
tary aerNitule. In other words. the
old conflict between free and slave
labor is renewed in IN aggravated iorm,
In which free labor is at II greater DIS.
advantage than 1t was in the Southern
States before the war.-.Senhn,!.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

Governor Marks of Tennessee gives
poiu: to his message ON the reduction Of
State expenses by relinquishiniuG $1,000
Of his salary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09

Tax Constitutional Convention OF
California Adjourned sine die on Mon.
day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
REDEMPTION OF Elk0 COUNTY
BONDS.

pAYABhB FHon THE UNIvER-
sIrY INTEREST and SINKING
FUND.
There being tho sum Of ti.73t ~ In tho
University Interest aud sinking PanA
OF the County Of tito, Notice IL h,rety given
that In accordance with an Act entitled "An Act
70 leg4liZe tho Issuance ~ certain tlko County
Bonds. ISSUED M aid IN the construction Of the
Preparatory Department Of the State Cniversity
VI Nevada, approved Feb uaTy Ia. 1914, skAI.Eb
PROPOSALS. viii be received by me ~ my once
In IGiko, Nevada,
Up 10 SIX o'clock p. ". on the fOURTTTHTH
day Of MARCH. 1870, for the Redemption Of
Bonds issued IN pursuance Of said Act. which
said proposals will DC opcncdb by me ~ my of1cs
IN the said town 81 kIko on the uHTEENTH
dag u MAHCH Of tho s,id yoar. atTwO o'clock
.. ~. All Proposals must bo sealed aud on
dor Hed
PROPOSALS FOR HE REDEMPTION or ELkO
COUNTY sTATR UNIVERSITY AID BONDS.
And must be accompanied with the bonds pro-
IpJShd 90 be surrendered together with ell their
respective coupons not yet due. No I'D will b
entertained that does not strictly comply win
these INSTRUCTIONS.
n. NJ. GRANT
County Tressurtt..
Itho, jan. Is, 1879. sd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-09
rME ENTIRE RTniNrS~ ron,
TIoN OF RENO IN AHaeH.

s-.er-, rer.... ssrnei 20 De..A
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

The will of Miss Lisetta Rist, late OF
Odessa Road, Forest Lane, near STRAIT.
ford, Essex, who died on the lst ult.
was proved on the 14th ult. by Mr.. A.
G.. p. ALT, the sole executor, the per.
sonal estate being sworn under El,5OO.
There are several small legaeies. and the
residue Of the property Is TO be realized
by her executor, and invested, and be is
then directed TO transfer such invest
ments into the names Of four of twelve
carmen mentioned, the whole of whom
are to be the trustees Of the said funds,
and are designated my said crawling
trustees" They are to apply the in
come from time to time in purchasing
gravel and sand, which is to be spplied
in crawling or sanding, when certain
roadways in the city and east end shall
be slippery, to enable horses or other
animals to better keep their footing.
The t~estatrix provided that her gravel
ing trustees shall in the case of violent
snOw-storms and heavy fros,s apply
such part Of the income (when gravel
or sand wonld not be properly svaila.
ble) in aid Of cleansing or otherwise
making the said carriage roadwsys as
easy as they reasonably a for horses
and other animals to pass up and down;
and that they shall cause the graveling
sanding to be commenced at the be-
ginning Of November and terminals at
the end of April each year; and it is 70
be done either at night or early in the
morning, 50 that the chief dangerous
places may be always graveled or ssnded
by 6 go or z O'Clock, first doing the most
parts where the early traffic
be gins.-London City Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
Three Sisters Married at One Time

The village of Greene, Chenango
County, N. Y, recently wisnessed the
marriage of three sisters at one time and
in the same church. Two of the BRIDE
grooms were clergymen. The triple
ceremonies we're performed in the Con-
gregational Church in the presence of
q large number of guests, q number of
whom were New Workers, and parties
came from the country for miles around
to witness the scene. The brides and
bridegrooms were Miss Mary II. Grant
and the Rev. Smith T. Ford, pastor of
the Baptist Church in Greene; Miss
Flora 4. Grant and Mr.. H. H. Scott, q
New York shoe merchant, and Miss
Jennie l.. Grant and the Rev. William
N. Richie, of the Forty-fourth Street
Presbyterian Church, New York. The
three sisters, standing together at the
altar in their bridal robes, made q strik-
ing picture. After the wedding there
was 8 brilliant reception, and then the
three bridal parties started together for
the East on an extended tour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

Tux man who was tossed evsT The
Ia % A irxss huIi vss ~persa ss
% dad. bg; Only eose hess Der.
rrortx are beginning . ~ope -
frora under he stoves in 8u9sAo TAs
10 mrc sign ths, spring % cumsx-
RoeAeSter Esprsss.
TUE Marquis of Lsme ocs<sars-&rd
Of 81 10 every CaaadkAn -oEaa ~Ap
shall achieve inpls.s. Ani ho- naes
rohscr 4, is in comp<.s for shss r~~>ri
,An 81 struggle Cor he smPty soaof-
OF peies;nanIsm -GES T0ssa@
RYrrurx sxvs sker- l. eco shosssri
unss mors Happiness tA>a ;ssasas N
this World. Tssre may ~. but a a nos
7 equally divided. Soma psppss ssisT
uissty-nins psr csna al the hsPpsas~-
and others niassy .aia@ pr csE@ 81 he
,ruuble -.o-rasrs RsraAl
wurS ~v are yoaas ~e waste sgrss:
deal 81 time an tmAxtasns ma 80 wast
do when 30 erow cider. and 90
Are old - waste al equal auarsni ~
time in ling Ahoa; uhss 90 dhi ~snn
90 verr yOaag-tn tslitnx A~ss ne
! cpsd wtstrrx And troubles srPsssasst
IN gaining our kno~tsdgv -D1FFS
Tux reverend gentleman wAs Ess.tta<
n the house II one % his lady PARISH
soners. when the li.ils cir! sd. nj
-, can YOU $50 Tvs waYs n oacc. sai
IL you gus honey OF sugar Ga = s'do q
! your fsrcr" "why. wAa, do ypa
tsrsnp" asked be WAY. ma says
you've always ~, the eve N The sweet
side % your lace Ga hsr in chsrch.
Later in The dsy the a~honinssina ~ des-
| olssson seemed to have settled In ikAi
!. chlld,s heart-io~ksrs 9asetts.
| LATHE Nellie wasiooktng ai"N"ofs
Wld Animals" when MI J"ratu'
called, aud appealed ~ thai gvatsmAu
20 explain % "a the pictures. "ThA'
Is a Mid boar" sal he. And he !.sils
! LADY looked ~ IL t~hough;fally Aai 70
Piled. "lt don't look Ike yoa. dp~s iI.
Mr.. Jorklnss" ~ hope not" resrond-
oil tho guest. why" "Becaass.
said the artiess innocent. "mamuaa sal
when your card wAs seat up. TssFr =
that oil bore Jertins agaAn.'' Aai u
was q full minute before masnma'sfrusea
lips ,hawri sufficiently Ia iniosn the
nurse IL wna NeIl.s's bediims.-h ss;ys
! Cosssa<rcsi Baiieta.
A WOMAN In a neat Hale suburban
| village has o bceH visited by = sng.s
tramp during the winter. nor has her
husband had 70 buy her = revolver and
I. iesi alarmed les, be should read In tho
evening papers on his way home Al
night. hAnoshsr Hslli.h Deed -Baleh-
! cred BY q Tramp" sha had bali \ Ton
| o! coal dumped in a coaspicaou, plsoe
In the yard, and carefully hrusho-i OF
the snow whenever there sS = storm
and the consequence "a. IAat whsEs''s
Al absent minded or short sishi"i
tramp did get so far as ,o open The gale.
his eye lell on the coal and he tosk laai
back track as N he had forgotten some
thing.-Chaoa9o Trt1sas.
MAHY bad . litti. Shiii
which gave her heaps ~ pain,
And vheu sh- tffsd a. .issks thst hiA
IL shook her bach agnfD.
IL followed her ts schsuk ona lay.
Which sss against ths Tuis.
10 maize the chAdfea lsiIzh So sre
Poor Mar shaks In srhuol
And 80 the tasc he's sest her hrFua
Aud bale her to take sssse sc.
To reconstruct her 5 stern aud
To uauidate shs bite.
-sL Le~ss Ts-Ss (~r~aI
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
Population Density and Rates Of Nor.
tally.

Some curious and interesting results
are developed by DR.. Farr, F. r. S.,
from q study of the rate of mortality in
connection with statistics of population
density. He finds that the rate of NOR
tally increases as density of population
increases, and this he proves by arrang-
ing the GIG districts of England and
Wales in groups according to the rates
of mortality, and showing that all the
groups follow this law. Thus in the 10
years 186l-'70, at n end of the scale
the deaths per 1000 of population are
Is, 16, and IL; at the other end, 81, 50,
and SO. The acres per capita in the or
responding districts are IL, 4,
and 8, and 1.O1, .O5, 1.O1. The
intermediate rates of mortality are Is,
10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, and Is, while
the acres per capita are 4, 3.S, 20, 2.1,
IL, .05, and .02. Now, excluding the
London districts, about which there is
some difficulty, we have z groups OF
districts where the mortality ranges
thus: IL, 10, %, 25, %, 50, and 50.
In the same districts the number of per-
IONS to q square mile is 166, 1876, S79,
1,718, 4,499, IL, 351, and 63, 1898. Thus,
in Liverpool, the densest and the I'M
healthiest district in England, there
were 6S,823 10 sp acre; of whom 80 per
1000 died annually. This series of
facts may be put in . different way:
The nearer people live to each other the
shorter their lives are. Thus the pnox-
unity of people in IS districts
is 147 yards, the mean dura-
ton Of life is 81 years; in S45
districts the proximity IL 1S9 yards
and the mean duration Of life is IS years ;
in 137 districts the proximity is 81 yards,
and the mean duration Of life Is 40
years; in A districts the proximity b IS
yards, and the mean duration Of lie u
S5 years; in 8 districts the proximity il
% yards, the mean duration of life Is 50
years. In Manchester district tho prox-
Unity is II yards, and tho mean dura-
ton Of life Is 20 years; in Liverpool dis.
trict the proximity isl yards, aad the
mean duration Of life is Is years. This
Is . determined Law, and, the duration
of life being given in one set of condi-
tons, the duration of life in another set
of conditions is determined from the
proximitiee.-Popxlar Seiexee Hos&Rly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

THE SHOCK OF A RAILROAD ACcY.
DENr.-Accounts of railroad accidents
frequently state that although the en-
CINE and cars were much damaged, the
passengers escaped without serious in
jury. Yet many persons car recOllect
instances of men whose health steadily
declined after they had passed apparent
ly unframed through some mishap to q
train, and whose sufferings were tsrmi-
mated by death more or less sudden.
Some light has been cast on cases of this
kind by q paper read last month, before
the Medical Society of the King and
Queens College of Physicians, Dublin.
by DR.. MacSwiney. In q railroad cob
isio1 there may result to . passenger
~ ohock merely, or (2) c0ncussion, or
(S) confusion Of the cerebro-spinal sys-
tenn. In shock the functions Of the
nerves are impaired, and the action Of
the nervous system thus lowered. Il
has been found that great confusion and
injury, either temporary or permanent,
to the nervous functions sometimes fol-
low from . shock, to the cerebro-spinA
system, when the soft cerebral and
spinal mass is struck violently against
tho bony case in which it Is incloeed.
That slight blows often cause serious ~
suits Is now we'll established. An ap-
pafently tri6ing injury TO the back OF
6acTum may give rise to IN inhammA-
tory process, which may, after the lspse
of years even, end fatally. And often .
slowly creeping-on paralysis WIN ensue
upon . shock to the c~erebro-spinal CEN
tn, When at first no Ill result was aP-
parent. In such cases the seeming con-
tradic6on may sometimes b noticed
that, whereas the more sewers and dan
geruus phenomena often result in the
very cases in which the injury appears
70 triiing. on the other hand, Il &C
casionally occurs that the severest Pm
mary LESSONS present to observation on
" slight and unimportant symptoms.