davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
The chimes OF Normandy

This play tomorrow evening will
give to our citizens something which
can be appreciated. A clipping from
tue oO.umns OF contemporary after al
luding in a general commendatory way
to the play says: "Tha quartet and
chorus in the second aot b7tween "Ger.
maine" (Miss Anuandsl-,) "Henri"
(Mr. A. +. McCol!in,) jean Greni-
cheux" (Mr. 4 W. iloT,) and "rne
Bailitf" (Mr. Joseph GreenhsIier,) " as
especially fine and was conceded by all
to be the gem Of the evening. Miss
Aunaudale has powerful coutraltO
voice AID her range is ona with which
lew stugers are gifted, comprising three
UClaves.
iisr fine singing and the acting OF her
part at once capt waited the audience.
Miss Blanche Chapman, as "Ssrpo-
lette, the Good for NotbinR," was
charming. She sang well and WITH
2rea! care, and her acting was true
and elegant, Mr.. 4. W. HoG, as "Jean
Grenicheux," was all that could b.
desired. lie has a magnificent tenor
voice and knows how TO use it with
effect.
The part of Gaspara, the miser,
was taken by Mr.. George W. Denham,
aad we doubt if he has an equal in this
character. His part in tbs second act
was superb, and brought forth the
hearty plaudits of the audience. The
character of " The Bailiif, " minor
part in the opera, was taken by MIR.
Joseph Greenshelder, and he brought
the part into as much prominence al
was consistent with faithful adher-
ence to the score.
lie has magnificent bass voice, full,
round and melodious and such musical
culture as TO enable him to use it with
effect. The choruses were rendered in
excellent style. The voices harmonizsd,
were we'll balanced, and ths effects in
some Of the parts were very striking
All in all, it was one Of the mt st pleas
ing entertainments it has been our good
fortune to listen to.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
COIii.,Gn OF Edge Moor.

s!oop Petiquamscutt, from Philadsl.
paia ior Baltimore, whilst lying at al.
chor opposite Edge Moor on Monday
night, was run into by schr. Minaway,
Of Melville, n. J. No lives wers lost,
but tne s!oop's mast was so badly dam
aged that IL will have to be replaced.
sac is now in this city for repairs. The
|1linaway anchored by the injured YES
sci all night, and proceeded to Phila,
delphia next morning. The Petiquam-
scutt was cast ashore at the mouth Of
the Christiana in the great storm of 90.
tober, 1878.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
apl.1iAL AOkES rs.
E.F.NuukIa'a hitter Wine oG Iron

Ii has never been known to tall In the cure
OF weakness attended with symptoms indls'
pos. ton to exertion, loss OF memory: dlhlcui'
tv AZ breathing, waakn ness, horror of diseaCe,
weak, nervous, trembling, dreadful horror OF
death. night sweats. cold leet, wea kness, din.
ness OF vision, langu0r, universal lassitude OF
the muscular system enormous appetite, with
dyspept!c ~ ,nptums, hot hands, flushing o
the bo.Iy. dryness the skin, pallid counie-
nance and eruFtions on the lace purify ing the
blood. main In the back, heaviness OF the eye
lids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with sutiGsion AMI loss of sight, want OF
attention, &C. l.,
KunRie's Bitter Wine OF Iron Is Tor sale In
Wilmington by Z. James Belt, N. Is. Dan
forth, John J. Gallagher Bro Aerbert h.
Watson, Taylor n Fullerton, Jno: = Hart
man, H. X brinbhurst and the drug trade
generally.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
Suddenly III.

Mary Meany, little girl attending
No. 10 school, was taken suddenly Ill
while reeitipg yesterday morning about
II o'clock, and had to be removed 10
her home, No. 900 Elm street. A phy-
sician was summoned and the little
miss is somewhat better this morning
A little girl named Lyman was also
taken suddenly i'll at No. 3 school when
she fell in fit. She was removed u
home and but sight hopes OF her reeov-
cry were entertained last evening
All the popular cough medicines OF
the day such as Juniper Tar, Jayne's
Expeotoraut, Bulls Syrup, Tar Cor
dial, &C., sold by J. L. Hartman, Drug
gist, 5th aud Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
ImpOriant 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Wins!Ow's Soothing syrup is the only
thing that mothers can rely upon for theil
G ildren. 1t c0rrects aciiity Of the stomach
cures wind cole, regulates the bowels 3nd
gives rest, healtn AMI comfort to mo her and
child. burins the process @, teotEin2 Its value
is inealculabe 1t sOiLcIs the gums reduces
Inflammation ana G!iavs all pai1, thereby
giving rest to thN chlld and comfort TO the
mO.hgr. twenty tve cents Il bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
A <,AFA.

anil who 5ute- ny iro., toe errors GE'
itAisagsttCGs VI your, Ic--rii WG&Nn.-.s
arly decay. oss ., na"h21u, eto.. ! ~, 500,
d rocipe tR,r VII ri!.g ypi FhlF ~
IIIlRGt. m, orsas -gGety was iiS2oS
orca ~ q ul 'si,n3r" iu south America s5ent
, ol.AIGtG lgt cnyc'oDs to IN" REV. 'cs&pi
Y. IsaA.,. s,t-t.pD !. Nc. TSrK City.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
A world Of Good.

One OF the most popular medicines now be
fore the Amer can pdblc is Hop Bitters. I0
Sc IL everywhere. People take It with go0'
effect. 1t builds them up. 1t ia no as pleas
ant to the taste as some other Bitters as II |
no. wY!skey drink. II Is more lise tho ole
fashioned bono set tea that has done woIlt
OF good. If YOU don't feel lust hight try llOI
Bitters - Nunda News.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21

4 Of-% EAMO, SLWINGi MACHINE IA
- G4ar. Northwest c r. Ninth and Orange
,Ireats. WNmNHgon, Ie,. All ns.ciHss
s'wipg MacA.g~s iD' "a o. eIsy terms. bu
EaGIlgg and Attachments tor aN Hae ines.
Gsua,r'ura :. ai.l,y. open ~ tE' o. ent""t
o :,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
.,rNAl.rirtihn i.rpN.

F,r tbs oreyug cure Of ,en,Hai ".aEGe 8
los VI lpaNgJpG. and d disorders bruaRG
N b." irH BE-. "..,ur ur-.H AE7 Drugs
las Lho ,,-r0 I.~ts. hdI=as,
DAEID,H.. 60. IS Nas3a4 3. New iDr-
tSt-!' Wy
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
Gradually Improving.

Mr.. Millard r. Tot, who has be-
dangerously i'll from the effect of 8 foo
pads bullet, is slowly recovering. !
experiences considerable pain from Il
wound.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
RAILROAD LIN Els.
DbILbDELPHiA, WELLINGTON AM
I BALTIMOAE RAlLRUAD.

NOVEMBER TO- 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphi, and Intermediate STA
tiOns, 70, = 10 1870, 100 i. H., 23 400, 100
9.46 p. III.
Ph lace ceiphIa tEXpres) 9c0, ".35, lo.o2 n. m
Philadelphia ana Nea lorA q, 100, 100.
a. NJ, I'LL, II 80 40 p. III.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.3-
q, n.
Baltimore and Bay LINE, 7C8p.m
Batimr and Washington, l2.I, 40, S35,
q. IN 1852. l04 5is p. m.
Trains lor Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 9.l5 II. M, 40, 80 y. m.
harrington and Intermediate stations, o Ii
a. m ll", 80 =. NJ.
Demar and intermediate Stations, 9lb E.
m., l.l5 =. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
philaiel1hi aud Intern ediate Stliions,
SO a, III b " D bsDp m.
Ph,ladelphia and New YORK 2.C0 n. IN.
BiiimorG and va htrxtUn, 1881, 40 i. IN.
For further information passengers arc re-
erred to tho time table. Ios cd pt the depot
II + KENNEY, SUPP.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
VIII Sail For EurOpe.

Mr.. Henry B. Seidel, of the firm of
Seidel & Hastings accompanied by his
wife will sail from New York for Eu-
rope Oh Friday.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
DYA'l l.Ess.
NYsTERS! OYsTERs!!

TO THE UBLIij. j.-HayIng Iemodcled my
store at sixth and uIs nRe sLreets, / am pre-
pagel at all hours OF the day 10 iUrnish my
friends with the best Ice cream and oysters
Tho oyster season having nov arrived, 1t /.
my intention to sell none but first class oys
ter3 and ~ prices within the reach OF all
Hoping to still continue receiving share 0
public patronage / Remain Yours,
g2t-3iui CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21

Who is powerful He who can con-
troll his passions. Who Is rich he
Who il contrntsd with what he has.
Fortune does not change men; itonly
brings out a clear light what's In Them
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
rOblNS ms uY. .,TER BAY,

Finest Oysters and CLAIMS in tho city 'or
cents per quart, or quarts or sI.Oc. Fami
lies, H0teIs and Restaurants supplied. Oys
ters delivered free Of charge to all parts OF the
N. B. Next door to I. j.. Robinson " Bros.
Grocery Store. 9Th and Orange st. ll-l2 Ind
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
SALEUF REAL ESTATE.

The subscriber offers Mt Private Sale her
properly. being the late residence OF Joseph
EdWarns, Diseased.
The farm consists oil2 acres of prime land,
situated IA Kepnett township, Che.t cOun
ty, Pa, on the road leading from Wilmington
to kennctt SQIare; q Il lie rom fairyil ., !
mile from Fairyiile ,uatlon on the 4. & Il y.
X. H., bounded by the lands of JOS Wa ter,
WIN, Passmore, j lmes Murphy and others.
The buildings consist of coed house, a@f
part stone and part frame, Iooln. on the Ei
lrst floor, 8 on the sec01d. largI porch across
the front and back oithe house: barn is frame
and in good order; wagon house attached to
DaIn, corn crib, woOdsded and other neces
eary outbuiidngs. The tie!ds are well civil
ied and under good ienoe, vel watcrod and
all In n good ttIte OF cultivation. There Is y
good well OF never ilillng wAtcrln TIC kitchen,
!'Eeye e j. also apood hppi orchard, pear trees
and other vlrieties OF ruit. A more deti.a
Die property Is seldom onerad for sale being II
- desirable truck farm handy tythe Whining
On mar ct.
For further information apply to Reoecca
t.d ards wing ON the property
ll-iS 3tdit,h REBECCA ED YARDS.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
Swiss IuGependcnce,

A Swiss gentleman called upon us
last evening to correct few errors
which occurred in our notice OF tie an.
nive'sary the ind drprndenct of Switzrr,
lard. lie Informs rs that it is 571
years siEce the secret gathering il
which the movement for freedom was
lnauguratrd. There were three men
at this gathering, Walther Furst, Wer.
ner, ,StaDl4cher ard Arnold MeIchthal.
This meeting was held on the first Of
January 1908, and the Independence Of
Switzerland was declared during the
same year.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
UAB nj

MILNER-WELsH- On the 10Th inss. os
Rev. Il. b. Cook, Thomas Dliiner Anu sAa'e
Welsh.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21

English iree-traders pronounce beet
sugar in Frsnce one of the expensive
children OF protection. But they coz
veuiently forget that British industi lev
generally result from three centuries
Of careful protection.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
E1raS ntOCIisS.

Til grTs aJD+3 lon al ra.ts Of the
com . p. 4 I'm raj PIrva.ehc' oi Sc
we're .l,u atl cod " ataer. Well,
that ~ .....- pr ! Il rrtr- Il, /, : ~ yop
can i i,. ., u,, sAors, .'lsa'5, Arct,c',
Aln.,.t - r,"li :lhDl els. % k"s = tur
feet ara, at tn Boston Oae
prjg- 3lre Hue, No. 209
Marx. .-H tvt ncy- a large as
sortms "a ~ goods for ladies',
gents, ml 'ti.rH, ana as'of
supply OF IA "a B"Gy4r bjD.s, at very
low figures, We also have a large line
of rde celebrated Burt's fine shoes 1or
ladies, for which we are the sole agents.
Lilly Bracket & Co.'S fine goods for grn
tlem.n. A foe line ofslippers for hoL!-
day presents.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21

$500 VI. Y. . I. :. |. I. !. ! !. !.
day ar NOue made nS the IN
sdU t',gug. Capital not rcQutr-
EISiBt E"umcD, boys nd girls rlEc
~ " T. ~ money ia ter at @oih .or H.
thun a. anything clsc The
work IA lelt and pl .astut
and sue! I1 any Ouc can s0 TEut a. IhJ-e
""D urt u.s1 who .e- tEla uu-ny VIII send us
tncif atire>st- 1t once. ana see lur thcm-
selves. Cu.in Ou'ht an tcrins i.oe, Now
If1hr me. Those already At Work are layiug
Ul.r.n surgS Of money. address !EIE j. y
co.. A IgusGa, Ma ne. leb-ly
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21

Depository OF the Public Moneys
and Financial Agents of the Uni.
ted states.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-21
PAID DUpCAPITAL,s $500, 900.

EDW. BETT1, q. u. ARMSIONG.
President Cashig
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31
A Wonan's Hair.

There IS "a lady residing I'm Omaha who
has the most beautiful black hair-thrcc
feet and more in length, soft, glossy, way
ing, the pride of her husband and cnvicd bv
all the ladies who know her. She has been
in the habit of having her servant give il a
good washing with soap and water every
few days. One Friday night the customary
cleansing was done, and the servant at
tempted TO do an extra good job. She had
the water hotter than usual, used more
soap, and folding the long waving trcsscs
ON the top of the head, she rubbed and
rubbed them until they were covered with
white foam. After little time she poured
cold water on and rinscd it,, and dried it
with towel. After waiting awhile she
got comb and brush, but TO her astonish-
ment she found the great roll Of halr as
hard as brick The comb would no more
penetrate the solid roll than il would stone
wall IL then was washed and wcttcd and
rinscd again, and 10 the utter amaZemcnt
OF the lady and servant, the mass of hair
was harder and more compact than ever
II could not be persuaded, coaxod nor
cembed out of that gnarled mass. Here
was pretty state Of affairs A consulta-
ton was held and the servant was sent for
a professional hairdrcsscr, but it was so late
at night that none could be- found Early
ON Saturday morning the lady bundled up
her head and went TO "a worker in hair. II
was beyond the hair-wOrkcr's ken II had
now become 80 hard that a knitting needle
could not be pushed through it., and the
lady was told that the only hope was TO cut
il of. That was catastrophe she could
not think of without weeping, and besides
her husband was away and what would he
say TO come home and find her hair as short
as "a school-boy's She could not possibly
have il cut off. Then she went for hair
dresser again.
This time he came, and a moments cx-
animation enabled him TO explain matters.
madam, ~ he said, ''your hair has been
'fullcd' just ON the same principle that they
full cloth in a fulling mill. There is no
way 10 save it but TO pick it out one hair at
a time
She told him TO go 10 work, and for five
hours hc tOilcd away. AZ the end Of that
time hc had il slraightcncd out, with the
loss Of about onc-half Of the original quan-
tity And 80 cndcth this chapter on a
lady's hair
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31

he gathered up his drifting har. pick, and
shovel, and crossed over the htllS To FloMcry
District, where he set 20 work, and was out
OF sight under the base of big hill long
before morning. lie was seen ON the sur
face, IN the twilight and of moonlight nights,
two or three times each year by the miners
of FlOWcry until about three wears ago.
when lac seemed 10 have disappeared for
good. No one cared much whittier he had
gone, for lac was an unsightly old man and
exceedingly snappSh and disagrccahlc
One morning about six months ago some
Indians rushed into the village OF Flowcrv
in terrible fright, saying the devil" had
appeared I'm their camp. \ few miners
went with the Indians and found old Pete
sitting i'm the middle of their ranChcria he
side big hole, through which il was cvi-
dent lac had just risen. The old man s ewes
were CLASSY and his gray hairs were matted
with clay, like those of "A badger lust drag
gcd frpm his hole, and it was easy to see
that he was ON his last legs lie said he
had come To the surface TO get a mouthful
Of fresh air in order that he might have
strength TO die. He had lust life enough
left 10 say that he had been away up under
the roots of the Comstock during the past
three years, and had there seen more wealth
than Fair, Mackcy, or amy mining million
airc of them all had ever dreamed of.
They will never find it, though, chucklcd
he; they will never find il! They will
never go down to whcrc IL is. They will
become discouraged far above up among
the twisting clays and cross courses and
faults and great horses of pophyry lmust
die now, hut none of them will ever find
what have sccn-no, ncvcr," so saving,
the old fellow suddenly pressed his hands
to his breast, a rattlng came from his throat.
he fell back upon the ground, gaspcd. and
cluichcd the gravel with his bouy fingers a
trcmor passed through his frame, hcstraight-
cncd out, and was dead
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31
old TunneIiug Pete.

Old 'Tunnclng Pete was what lac was
always called, and If he had any other name
il was never heard ON the Pacific coast IL
is said that he was from the lead mines of
Galcna, ILL.,, where they TO this day tell how
he burrowcd his way through the limestone
from cave TO cave i'm search Of "mincra, ~
making the cave last found his abiding
place. Even in those days he was nearly
always underground. How he managed 10
endure the light Of day long enough to
cross the plains has always been mystery
to all who knew him. Some assert that hc
travelled only during the night, and others
that he wore a huge pair Of goggles Of black
glass. Old Pete landed i'm California i'm
lSig, and as soon as he struck the golden
soil took pick and shovel, and went out of
sight beneath IT, During the ten years me
mined i'm California hc was under the ground
most Of the time, only coming out 90 the
light Of the day ai night, az % son of Erin
would say. Old Pctc was q regular ground
mole, and like that little animal. appcarod
tO hate the light Of the sun, which kept him
winking and blinking, even when his eyes
were half closed, rs they always were when
ho was ON the surface IN California old
Pete mined the gravel banks Mexican
fashion, running coyote holes in them 600
they were a greater puzzle than was the
famed labyrinth Of Crete. What hc did
with the gold he found mo- one ever knew.
as be was never seen tO have amy in his
possession, nor was hc ever seen to purchase
either food or drink 10 was the samc in
the lead mines, and % story came from
GaIcna that hc was not a human being. but
"a guOmc loo disgrace in some shape with the
beings Of his race. Tic was seen here Ou
thc ComstoCk soon after silver was found.
bui guightway disappeared under ground
SO one saw him ou DIS way hitbcr or knew
hc was cDmIug the first utimati0n had off
his migration was when hc was seen here
There were those among thc prospoct0rs of
that day who swore1hat old Pete bad mere
ly extended one of his California holes and
SD "Comc square througc hc Sierra Nevada
mountains IT. is reported thni after the
day of his arrival Dee was not seen for over
two years, when hc finally came ou' u.ar
where thc town of Sulro n0w stands some
now ay That Mr. SutrO followed iu ON sold
Pcte's hole when Doe dug his tunnel, other
wise hc could never have found his way t0
Che ComNock. The story goes chat when
old Pctc.s mead popped out through thc
ground. down by ihc verge of fhc valley. ii
was daylight and when hc slw the cotton.
wood trees along The Cars River hc 81.
said to have been in p terrible rage. as hc
had supposed Doe was deep enough to pas.
under thc channel of The Carson and rct
beneath the big peaks of ihc Como AI
day Doe sat winkiug and blinking and cursiue
and swearing in tho mouth of bis hole fOi
f. old Pete was frarfully wicked and at night
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31

Maybe" b" said a husband to his loy-
ng spouse, "yOu wouldn't be so handy
displaying those big feet Of yours you
knew what occurred when I took your
shoe to be mended."
What was It2--lct me know instant
ly."
"Wcll, the shoemaker took IL in his
hand gazcd upon IL in silence, aud then
burst into tears, and wcpt as If his
heart would break"
"Well, what was the numbskull cry
ing fOrY-guiCk. les me know :"
"Wcll, poor fellow. bee said ho dotted
on his grandmothcr-G fairly dotted on
her. She nursed him, you know, be-
cause hi mother was fccblc-aud So
well, he came 10 this country % years
ago, and first he setup in the vegetable
line, and got along pretty we'll and
was about 70 send for the old lady,
when hard times came, and he broke.
lie went into fruit then, and after that
into milk-iutO AN sorts Of thing you
know but ne got disappointed every
time, tll his business fetched him OUT
at last, and he sent right of for the Oil
woman. She landed four weeks ago,
but died the very same night 10 was
very hard, after an his toiling for If
teen years, 90 get her over at last, and
have her die ON his hands He-he-
well, he was disgustcd However hc
laid her out, and hc ard bis friends sat
zap with her, and by and by the memory
Of her virtues softcued his bitterness
and turned it toa tender grief. settled
melancholy, that hung about bis spirits
for many days However, by striving
to keep his thoughts employed ON other
subjects, he was finally beginning TO
regain some little Of bis old-ume cheer
fulness, when your shoe reminded him
go painfully Of his grandmother's cOf.
fu-'
A slap iu the face, accompanied by
"Tako that, you degraded old runian ''
put sharp end to the feet story,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31

During the late wind storm boo the yicni-
~ Of Philadelphia, Pa, % large lantern ON
top Of the elephant house in the IOOlDgical
Garden was demolished and pieces of thc
heavy glass fcIl into The cage occupied by
The elephants The female elephant Boo
walking around the enclosure trOd Ou ono of
the fragments and, being iu her bare feet.
received painful wound She set up n
howl that made thc roar of The storm seem
the signing Of % zephyr by contrast Her
companion was found to Doe comforting her
as well as Doc could by trying tO roar louder
than she did, and by letting % half pint tear
Of sympathy now and then roll down his
trunk, which was wound tcndcrly about The
wounded leg of the PROSTATE beast Dr.
Chapman, surgconto the Geological society,
was summoned. She was secured by ropes
and thrown ON hcr side ON a bed OF straw,
treatment which evoked from her some cN.
tra efforts in the roaring line When Dr.
Chapman began tO probe softly around the
wound with lancet however, she showed
am elephant instructive respect for friend
by ccasiug her believing and holding Che
injured foot perfectly still Dr Chapman
successfully removed The fragments of elass,
stopped Che flow pi blood from the wound,
and Boo a few minutes the huge beast was
again on her feet, looking ss miablc as "a
lamb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31
a Strange People.

DR. +. r. Heath, in paper on "Pcru-
Wan Antiquities, Describes % strange pcO-
pie living in town called Etcn in seven
degrees south latitude and about two miles
from the sea. They number about four
thousand, and speak, beside the Spanish, q
language which some Oft thercccnty brought
over Chinese laborcrs understand, but there
is no other similarity between the two peo-
pies They intcrmauy unclcs nicces,
brothers and sisters, ncphcws and aunts,
that is, promscuously, and with no appar-
cnt curso Of consanguinity but they will
NOT permit amy intermauiagc into their mum
bcr, or with the outside world. They have
laws, customs and dress Of their own, and
live by brading hats aud mats and weaving
cloths. They will give no account Of the
place whence they came or of the time
they settled at Etcn History docs not
mention their existence before the Spaniards
arrived. There are no sick or dcformcd
persons among them, their custom being 90
send "a committee TO each sick or old person,
and those who are reported past discovery
or usefulness are promptly sirangled by ih.
public cxccuiiOncr Etcu orders it, thrY
say, and with Etcn's orders there is mo- in-
reference.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-31
4 rassionateiy Scientific Physician.

Paul Emile Chaunard who was Pro
foss1r 80 thc Academy Of Medicine Zoo Paris,
and whose death was announced short
time ago. carried thc love of bis art Co its
mrhcs limits ON being consulted two or
three months ago by man who was cyi-
IDENTIFY suffering from some acute form of
skin disease, Doc looked no him atcntvcly.
and then, as Is strange light spnrklcd in bis
eye, hc exclaimed.
''Extmoriinary unparalleled incon-
cciyabic,'
The startled patient eagerly inquired IF 10
was % chad c4-e
'I rather think % is, replied lho Doctor
"Youre suffering from thc jewish Icprosy
that alI .'
"Mon Dicu gapcd the poor patient
"Don't distress Yourself, ' continued the
Professor, eft wa stimpIv a form of disease
that we bad lost sight of 10 had entirely
disappeared. but now we have found 10
again. thanks to YOU You're really doing
us good service. and am delighted