davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03


Tho gorilla has only very partially
acquired the erect position, and prob
ably ats very little in the altitude
common to mau. But il 4 developing
anthropoid ape wore 10 grow more
and moro upright in his carriage, and
10 lie more and more upon his back
and sides, We might naturally expect
that the hair upon those portions OF
bis body would grow thinner, and
/ that the usual characteristics Of the
mammalia - to dorsal and sternal
pilosity would be completely reversed.
That. is just what has probably hap
pened in the case Of mau. In proper
tiou as he grew more erect, hs must
have lain less and less upon his stom-
ach, and moro and more upon his back
and aides. For fully developed man,
with tho peculiar Get OF his neck. face
and limbs It is almost impossible to
rest upon his stomach. Oa the other
hand all savage races lie far more upon
their backs than even the Europeans
with their sofas. c0uches and easy-
chairs; for the natural position Of
savage man during his lazy hours 10 to
stretch himself on the ground in the
sun, with his eyes closed, and with his
back propped where possably, by ,
slight mound or the wall Of his hut.
Any person who has lived much
among negroes or South Sea Islanders
meet have noticed how constant 10
this altitude with men women and
children, at every stray idle moment.
Nor must We forget tho peculiar man-
ner In which human mothers must
necessarily have carried their infants
from . very sarty period In the devel.
opment of onr race. During the fret
eighteen months Of life the human In.
FAINT must alwAys be held. or laid more
Of; less upon its back. Next let us esk
what j. the actual distribption ef hair
upon, the body Of msn. 0mittiag
those portions where the eraaaAsntal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03

WnW 49, 80 - lsAs
Asj. Gen. Winneld s. Hancock
went, with hiS family, in November,
1873, 70 live ap the 81. Clond Hotel,
made Z special agrsemsat with
ice pr0prietors q 70 the price he was
to pay for rooms and food. One night
in March, 1914. while he and his lam.
lly wsfs'at . theatsr, . thief entered
his apartments asd stole . large
amount Of jewelry belonging to him-
self and wife and daughter. The
Messrs. Rand, who kept the hotel, re-
fased to make good his loss. He be-
gsn two suits against them. one indf-
vidually, and one - administfas6f Of
hiG dAoghtsf, who had disd Sih athe
meantime. Mrp.4Aimifa Haneo6k. .his
wife, began suit onsher own aocount
to recover $2,662 assthe value OF the
jewels lost BY her. The causes were
tried before Mr.. Horatio r. Avefill,
as referee, who reported that the re-
latlegs Of innkeeper and gnest did net
exist between The lplsiptiGs anA de-
fepdants. This report being enpAfm-
I'd by the court, 1t waa appealed apom
BY the plaintiGs. ThegeasFalstssa Of
the Supreme Court Rendenad- sa,daeis-
ion In thu case Of Nrs.s Haeepek, lre-
versing that Of the reesree.i ThsApin-
ion, which wasl written BIZ Jadgs In-
gala. is very long. and sdieeaesss
almos. every phase Of the reIAtien Of
. hotel guest 70 hotel-kssper. lite
gist lies IN the declaratisn that q par
con Who makes special aAseeuaent
with hotel proprietor BY which In
confederation Of remaining . certain
period at the hotel. he obtaips speeial
or reduced rates, 10 not thsreby MAde
an ordinary boardeE and deprived of
the privileges and protection Of .
guest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03

use Of hair has preserved It, the most
hairy region b ssssrally. 20 TAR - ny
observations 60, the fore partief the
leg or shin. Obyiously this 10 region
very little likely to come in contac,
With external objects. On the other
hand, the most absolutely hairless
places ere the palms Of the hands and
the soles Of the feet, after which comes
the elbows, and ct long interval the
knees asd knuckles. Tho back 10 very
hairless, and % are the haunches. But
the legs are more hairy than the body,
both In font and behind. Now I'll
viii be obvious that both by day and
night We rest more upon eur backs
and haunches than upon our legs, the
latter being free whom we ct down on
chair or bench, doubled in front of
us when We squat on the ground (ehe
normal position of the savages9, and
thrown shout loosely when we lie
down. Especially might We conclude
that this would be the case with early
races unembarrassed by the weight OF
bed clothes. Al for arms, It II notici
able that they stilI retain the ordinary
mammals habit In being hairier on
the back than on the front and this
also is quite in accordance with our
present suggestion, because the same
diferentiating causes have not worked
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
ADVICE TO roune MEN.

Another thing, son, you want to 70.
member that wearing twenty-five
inches of coat propped out across six
teen inches of shouldes doesnt make
gymnast of you by any means, any
more than . straight back. . measured
step and Burnside hat with . cord
and acorn, giveB you Q war record.
There have been young men, aye, and
old men too, before your time, who
owed the tailor for their chest and
shoulders, and owed for them . prec-
ious long time too. There have been
young mon who could waltz tor an
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
rAlrnruL unro DEATH.

A touching story 10 narrated In con
nection with the execution Of Walter
Watson. at Hfghlsnd, Ind, for. th,
murder of Ezra Compton. Tho par
ties had qaarrelsd about the charge o.
twenty. Ave cents for some soap made
by Compton. who was . storekeeper
The wife Of Watson, 10 whom be h,sd
been but year married, sndeavored
to restrain him from the quarrel, bul
her entreaties failed. A week before
the execution Nrs. Watson Waited The
governor With her bebe In her arms
and made . strong personal appeal fos
mercy, but that officer declined 10 IN.
terfere because the sentence had been
CONFIRMED BY the Supreme Court. The
faithful wife. was daily viaitor to
her husbands cell, aud Joined him in
fervent prayers for forgiveness. Dur
ing the last sight most of the time
she sat on his. knee, breathing words
Of love and encouragement, or at his
feet caressiA9 hfs hands. He was
truly psnitent and expressed himselt
= nas'ns nede pesce wisn ssod. A.
the ums approaonsd Iot sne exeoo'lon
che was for . moment overcome and
Ieil on nor nuso.nos neck ~ nncon-
trollable anguish, bat suddenly she
raised her Aaxsn head and assisted in
arrsyiuR him for HE doom. She had
contriossea nockue sno P@r o'
ehppess ana pp' snem On nun WIN >
nofce oeseeminnasaoo snss ose1mssse1'
90 ner agony Sns cohoeo mas na.f'
ana sesing snat =! Was -. !e.oy' ssio sne
"ou.. y w. I', ~ e:., -
''A".'s1s'.u ".s" -s'' .''1 ''''
@aalsss. Je'aso' nel iet'y ~ r.
ouAs wsl'n y" womsu ou'u n.ss
sen...s. su.s.. NV r.ve s4pe0'
70 sal. .rom : .ll''.ss. !" nea -
A.sloI Ptv". ~ .'s.so ~ w
nu'o.au -. e''et " lol "o.ss. :
promised TINS % : minister. ana ! ann
goane - Aeep my wosa = "1 :. uou
w'h le. me- on ls.onins 'ne k.'lo"' :
tns psil 500. - .'1n.o.s1 .no.us. ~
90 sne s.eP. ueuu :. 1.-, ~ ~
ses'eo s.oe " s.us oses s1e 's'es ~.
que saa 'ooA -. nAnu .uu 'oo.s1
VAN neF ht..e no.o e'.ias upon nis
snou'oeF Wnne 'ns 'aln's'es nleue 'ns
closing prayers.
1aeaawnHe inc cu'Ps.s - ~ ..s
'ns'l' .nmoo' = .0..s,UIoAo'. VIZ
"ss soool.t =. ~ o'S.' ,.-o
.Ae" so'r' ", .-e -, .. - =
ne"soo seesneo - '11'"ss.s,'s1 -.
.s'oe o. .ns .'.s sos"e =. .,s. s
no "ss 'ne ce nsa''' .o' ..y
nse msae'es aeissA sspese ".' ,.'
Ieass peroePsiOle 'wlsc" - : lS'''e'
lhere was NO orAvaoo ~ .n1s com.
posore; it wes re!ner 'ne c1messs y
resisnat'on'b ~ Sas ssose .. sHs q
'iGloas e4eEc'ess .ns swo seoou w,
and Ter tne isss t!me s1es s4ptssou
her nnsoano' klseso nam pss.'osals'y,
and With sdoodi oyes ~ aNers esePPed
e @ ~ Tss ,s.s-a. - a.
~ .s.'.. ... 80 s...s.. n..s.s
.rs. -. ..ar.v .na sor ha.vsn,v Aid to Iii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03

Psr yeer. IN advaaos. 1ep...Sl -
= not paid n sdsenses. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
Totai.. = /. .30ooobb... .sI 50. .34s

= Here We have N -thoSs Tour kreat
States, seasdng moro than ono>Eourth Of
the votes Of the Unioa.ths Republican
party In . minority - compared with
the Demo0rstic Ard Gfeenhalk parties
Of 167, 1897 votes; or 40, 766 In New
York, 63 l64 in Pennsylvania, 40 $50 in
Ohio, and q. SAT In Illinois. And yet
these scurvy and desperate politicians
talk Of a.solid Republican North
against asolid Democratic South. The
Republican party is in, . minority In
the North to-day. judged BY the elsc-
tions Of last yearl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
rHE.LArKsr VETO.

II THE. LATKsF VETO.
rh. p,..sd.rt vs1.,e. The hi, ro.ka,1
.nn,onri.tinn. fnr cert.fn iudiciei sss .ax.
nance of the Gnvernment: He cho6sas
to remember his d,,tv to erecnta the
Law. ~ the ITnifad stete. rather than
10 remember his o.th s, nreaerve. pso.
tect and defend the Const ton Of the
United States. He. vetoes = !, regular
tAppropriation | BiII because Couerees
tdoes not choose to apnronriate monavs
for certain purpoees which the; Con-
press believe to be ,,unconstitutional.
| Re thus denies to Consre.s, the riuht ia
| indicate the purposes for which; It win
|appropriate moneys.. This, like the
two nreceetlinu. vetnes of President
HAYES. is without precedent In our ,,a-t
tional history. Tho nower Of Gonvne.e
I to apnronri.ta monevs and To nare th.
manner ma in whic,, and the, oi.iect. for
whicb .thav sbaIl and .b.ll. NJ =. a., g.
nended m Il now, daniad Nv !. p,e.,s -. -.
tial veto The, ,Praeidant. 4. v.rv ..n..
tive "A tn his I. .con.titntinn.l dutv =,
see that the laws ara axeented y. :. C.r.
tain laws. he savs ara {. stiu lefk an ira
statute h,oir = and ha mnst aracnte
Them whathar Con o,a..,sao. 1,t to r,.re
tha nacose.,rv ,.,,r,e,,r,.tions' s,- tl,.;r
arac,tion = not This :. . reu tnao-
~ OF the Executive duties. It Is not
more new than absurd. For example
Under title "A Of. the Revised Statutes
Of the United, States the most elabo-
rate provisions are made for the organ.
t1ation and conduct Of the army q.
the United States. It begins ap.' !" The
aiat y 80 Rnt tho Conatitnt;on 10
- s.4l 1o - nEi"au.. II 4. r. ~ u0-
ciares tnat no appropriaEaon; OF money
| to the use of raising and supporting
| the artmy shall be for . longer term
th>c x.,-,i ,,.o.,.s,, an,,,,,1.. NJ ~,
~..s.. - Pl,.'so =. ,..~s oo
sls sl'oaau cnoeso 70 make no aPPro-
prfata0n at all for the support Of the
array, as IL clearly has the econstitu.
tiol,ai right toi do, what is the Presi-
49,. -. -, than;s. Ust,. ~ ......,..
le"s 70 uo snen aisio 10 eontains
slmila. elaborate provisions for s.se orr
What II Congress should pass nonav.l
appropriation bill ? This. In view of
the comparative pselsspesss OF. the ma
W = nos 2 very fidicolous s9pposatlon.
Wne. = 1ne fsee,aent 70 aoS Y fne
navai Jaws Are st!l, on tnes sse1ute
ocoa. fne rresiaent,s eonsclenoe 10
caliing on nun 20 ss see ~ hna. AZ tne
laws are ialsnlul.y e.s.,q e1eeqte'd. g. III he
couidn't iorce congress 70 pass NAVAL
AppeOPt'assoh iss1. u, tneress diGn'e
icnoose 20 appropriate moneys Tor tne
support OF the navy. how wonid TINS
diinculsy between tne PRESIDENT ana
ms consclence Do edJussedy ltlmight
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03

FIR MORATH, NJ. D.,
hvslesan and SuPve~w. Omce spd
residence with Rev. Mr.. Winans, Freedom
Center. o. eS IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
G. d. BELDEf

G. L. BELDEN,
DHYsICIAN AND sURGBON.-Omee In
Empire Building; Residence ON King
street. arst door south Of Main.
Ravenna. May -. 1876. l04-ys
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03

II " -
OF the some tenor. and In the same
spirit. and recognize the same princi-
pie that moneys shall not be expended
Cor purposes for which Congress says
they shall not be expended, that mon
eys which Congress has not appropri-
ated shall not be. expended, and that
NO valid promise can be made ON sabs :
half OF the Government for su0h OK
penditure. It Is net easy 10 see how
the President can evade the EXISTING
laws upon this subject SO far as to cause
the appointment and payment of
United States Deputy Marshals. "a he
says he will do. - as
i But the burden of the veto message
relates to the Presidentss sc0nscieoee.
to his oath to. execute the laws of the
United States. What h his oath :?
Here It is: : do s0lemnly swear Tor
affirml that : viii faithfully execute
the ofIioe Of President OF. the United
States, and will, to- the best Of. my
ability, preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution fthe United States. I"
The oath is primarily and finally to
protect the O0nstitution, which takes
psscedence of all statutes, and We iun-
dArtaaes t0say that this veto II In vio-
lation ef tho letter ard Tia spirit - the
Censtitatieas The Rreai1sAta insilts
Log inposing nop.iudiclal dutaeaI upon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-03
Rates of AdveftiainG
Business Cards.

FRANCIS Il CLARK T
Msen.nlsal and 1rehlts6earal Draaekts-
mnn. Patent Onioe Drawing . Specially,
No - FIFTH Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Junee. 1879. 1857
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28
Telegrsplaie Brevfrses.
Congressional Notes.

Washington. June 2l.-Honse. M.
Ellis, of Louisiana, introduced n hin
for the return of the Twigg sword 10
Rowena Guedala Referred.
The bill introduced to-day by Mr.
Kellogg to provide ocean mail steam
ship service between the United States
and South America, directs the post
master general to invite proposals. bx
public advertisement, and contract will.
the lowest responsible bidders for the
performance OF a monthly mail seryice
during contract for terms of ten years
each, by three lines of steamships. as,
| follows:
/. To ply between New York and Rio.
de Janeiro, touching at Aspinwall, Para.
Pernambuco and Bahia.
2. Between New Orleans and Rio de-
Janeiro, touching OF Galveston. Aspip-.
WALL and such ports of the United
States, West Indies and Brazil as the
postmaster general may deem expedient
3. 10 ply between San Francisco and
| Valparaiso, touching at Panama and
such ports i'll Ecuador and Peru as the
postmaster general may direct.
The service is to be performed in
each case by iron steamships of not less
than 1000 tons burden, American built,
and capable of making eleven nautical
miles per hour The first departures
| for each line to be not later than one
wear after the bilt's enactment.
Senate-The Semitic committee ON
privileges and elections was authorized
to appoint subcommittee tosit during
recess and continue the Spofford- Kel-
logg investigation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28

convention to deneunce this mlqult'
GUS and crushing license tax system
as it deserves, and we are disap-
pointed and Inundated to know
that a large majority of the dele
gates-blind as bats to the true III
terests of Louisiana in this particu-
lar--propose to hang the milestone
of the license tax system onher tall
neck for perhaps another quarter
of century. For the sake of com
mon sense, let the convention pro
vide for the adjustment of this 81
gantic evil at a certain date within
the next eight years. OF course
there are few occupations, pro
tluetive of public expense instead
of public benefit, which should al
ways pay a license tax.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28

be exempt from taxation honse-
hold property to the valne OF s5oV :;
The General Assemble shall
levy an annual poll tax, Tor the
maintenance of the public schools,
on every mail inhabitant OF the
State over twenty one years oil
ace which shall not be less than
81 nor more tbad ST, 80.
The State tax on property, Tor
all purposes whatever, shall not
exceed five mills on the dollar OF
valuation; and no parish or municl-
pal tax for all purposes wh"tever
shall exceed ten mills; frorp'fed,
that in the city of New Orleans
tuxes for city purposes may be IN
creased to ten mills on the dollar
of valuation; aud prouided, further,
that for the purpose of eractlng
and constructing public buildings;
bridges and works of public i'm
provemeut in parishes and Eau
nicipaIities the vote OF taxation
herein limited may be increased
when the rate of such increase
and the purpose for which 1T is ip-
tended shall have been submitted
to vote of the property taxpay-
ers of such parish or municipality
entitled to 6 vote under the cleo
ton laws of the State, and ma
iority of the same voting at such
election shall have voted therefor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28

FRATRICIDE AND SUICIDE.--Last
week, in Nermilion parish, Adrien
Dartez killed himself with pistol
with which he had some months
previously killed his brother. On
his recent trial at Abbevillefor that
murder one of the petit jurors in
tentionally escaped from the jury
trying him, thus causing a mistrial,
the accused doubtless expecting
that wouldresult in a continuance.
The case was, however, re-fixed for
the same term. Dartez went h0me,
being under bond, and after first
shootinghimself through the breast
with one pistol, took the pistol
with which he had killed his broth
or, and blew out his own brains.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28

WEST LAKE CHARLES.-Last
Wednesday we crossed the Lake
on the steam ferry boat Nettie, and
were grati6ed to see the improve
merits made and being made by the
new firm of Perkins g. Miller. In
their saw mill they have replaced
the old boiler with threenew boilers,
and have generally improved their
saw mill until they now cut an av-
erage Of 10000 #. per day. A short
distance above this mill they are
building an entirely new planning
mill, 400 by 329 feet, in which they
have already a new and improved
planer, and a machine for saving
planks into Misunderstanding hay
ing one edge three quarters, and
the other edge ,0ne,quarter, of an
inch thick. The planning mill will
be in operationin aboutthirty days
The railroad company is building q
switch from the main trunk line to
Perkins & Miller's saw mill, q dis
lance Of about half a mile.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28
Ofiicial Account OF tine Prince
Tsapepias,s Death.

London, June 20.-The official ne
count of Prince Napoleon's death, snys:
The Prince with Lieut.. Cary, of the
96th Regiment, SIX men and one friend
lv Zulu, left the camp at Keletzi,
mounted on seven mules. beyond Blood
River, on the LIST inst, for reconnois.
sance.
The party halted andunsadtlied when
ten miles from camp. just MS the
Prince gave the order to remonnt, a.
volley was fred from ambush. in the
long grass; Lieut. Gary and four of the
troopers returned to camp and reported
the Prince and two troopers missing
From their statements there could be
no doubt the Prince was killed. A party
Of the 18th Laneers, with ambulances,
started ON the 81 inst, to recover the.
body of the Prince which was found
and brought in on the same day.
A special tt the Daily News adds the
following particulars: The body of the
Prince, when found. iay on its hack.
There were eighteen assegaie stabs III
it, two of them piercing the body from
chest to back, two in the side, and one
destroyed the right eye.
A locket, with hair, meflallions and "a
reliquary, were found around the neck.
| The face wore 81 placid expression. lie
had evidently intellectually tried 10
mount, and the leather Of the fnp tanr-
ing he run along the path to where he
was fonnd. Two troopers lay near ti.e
body, both having l,een ass4gaied TI,e
Prince was very adventurous
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28
AGENTS for the Echo.

We are authorized to state that
owing to the large number OF prl-
waite land claims, applications Tor
pensions, and other claims against
the government, which citizens OF
the Third Congressional District
have placed in the hands OF our
member of Congress, the Hon. u.
H. Acklen. hut without the requisite
papers, and also owing to contem-
plated changes in p0st-otfices ana
the establishment of new post
routes for increased mail facilities,
together with surveys looking to
appropriationsfor the improvement
of our bayous, ETC., which MIR. Ack-
len has already secured, he has de
cided to come South after the adj
journment of Congress and spend
some time in different parts OF his
district, i'll order to personally see
such of his constituents as may
have any business to he attended
to at Washington the coming win
ter, and that he may, i'll person,
further the contemplated federal
improvements in different parts of
the district.
He hopes that his constituents
will note the above facts, and see
him on this occasion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-28
Causes of Insanity.
1.-THE Cincinnati Star

One of the Commissioners OF
Public Health in Prussia, PROBES
sor Finkelburg, has recently been
featuring upon the cause OF ;nsaDi-
Ity. Professor Finkelburg holds q
distinguished position as a doctor
of medicine, which gives much
weight 80 his opinion on this i'm
portant subject. The alarming
prevalence of the disease III
Prussia has recently Turned the
attention of the authorities to an
investigation of the causes. lit is
found that one person IN every
four hundred and fifty is affected
with insanity. Professor T. fluids
that amongst the working classes
the evil originates from Il lack OF
physicai aud meutal education,
food and unhealthy
dwellings,. The excessive use OF
alcoholic liquors figures cnnspi-
cuously in filing the lnu'ttic 'asy-
lums
Amongst the educated classes
/ the Causes of insanity ATE more
varied aud quiet different. aud
often date from infancy. To the
Iforeiug plocess in education much
evil il attributed. Too much is
demanded in study aud too lit
tle4tirae given to s!eep--in Tact,
overwork nnd long continued
mental application destroy the
capacity OF ellildren for refreshing
| sleep ,,itogeather, ss,shd this results
in Weakness Of the mind and the
body, the former often preceding
The latter calamity. A purely mega
a tive education ~ Recommended
until the child Reaches the age oil
Itwelve. At this age it is better
4 prepared for rapid progress IN Its
: studies than another who has been
: put to too premature work.
1 Amongst grown people Prof
Finkelburg makes a broad distinc.
tion between men of work and mer
! of pleasure. Activity and II suita.
, bile exercise of all the faculties CON.
/, duce to the preservation of menta
: as we'll as of intellectual health
The class of idi-rs furnish the
/. greatest number Of Representatives
The most serious and so far the
] most incnrable diseases of the
: brain are those that affect the
: ablest and most active business
!, men. Softening of the brain Oh
!, acknowledgements of that organ
seems to be feartully or the in'
crease amongst a class who over,
fatigne the mind 10 the pursuit O.
Q business and allow themselves lbu
little sleep or varied emotions II
I is therefore recommended to all tic
try as much ms possible to wary
Q occupations, to distract the mine
as much as possible from too alb
!, sorbing thongbts, to give the fac
: uities agreeable recreation, and Il
: take free exercise in the open air
: After all the wisest know but littl.
! about the mysterious functions 10
] the brain, and still less about th,
q terrible diseases to which tbs sub
~lject. In this country but few mel
3 have attained any eminence 10 (,
. successful diagnosis or treatmen
! Of this class of diseases, and will
y them failure is q rule rather thai
an exception.
oil A lady with o new bonnet neye