davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
An Editors Dream.

The editor fell asleep after q time,
and 10 he dreamed n dream. Aud
it seemed to him in a vision that hav-
ing armed himself with certain papers
and books he turned his steps once
more towards the place and knocked
~ tho cot"
"Hello. is that yon again'" said
Peter. "What do you wish?'
"Let these persons again come
FORTH replied the editor, and Peter
this time made them all pass through
the gate and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered
the same cries as before.
"Why didn't you notice that big
egg sent you'" yelled the first.
"It vas rotten" replied the editor.
"Why didn'tyou write up my soda
founatin!" cried the druggist.
you had your tickets printed at
the other Office" calmly replied the
local man.
"Why did you write about old
Tomlinsons hens and never speak OF
my new gate" shouted'the third.
"Old Tomlinson paid for his adver-
tising, and you didn't. Here's the
bill,', said the editor.
"Why did you spell my name
wrong in the programmed groaned
the local talent.
"Take look at this manuscript OF
yours and see for YOURSELF said the
editor with a grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled
their complaints in unison, and the
editor calmly sorted out a series OF
bills for unpaid subscriptions and pre-
sented each with one; and it was so
that when they had received them,
they all tore their hair and rushed Vi
olen,ly down steep place into the
sea, and St. Peter, taking the editor
calmly by the hand, led him within
the gate and SAID.
"Comc, friend these chaps man
aged 70 slip through here in spite OF
us, but, thanks to the press, we now
kno " what sort of fellows they are.
Come in and stay; we need a few such
men as you in here"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
The Fall or Man,

Farmer Jones' "spfing poetry" prin
In the AGR by tho request OF his loy
wife aud many friends j
When the squirrels foot and the oak le
In measure Just agree,
rfis time TO plant our corn, sir,
$50 come TO the field with me-"
The old mana form was faulty.
Aud his feet were hard TO see
SO We put him In the cart, sir,
Aud drove along with glee,
We braced him up as best We could,
Aud len him there TO see,
While We planted all the corn, sir,
On the north side OF tho tree.
We turaed him round at noon tImej
Without q murmur he,
While We planted all the corn, sir.
On the south side OF the tree.
At the close Of day We ieft him,
That poor old man, you see,
To watch the planted corn, sir,
On both sides OF tho tree,
A week OF May passed, sir,
A busy week 10 me,
Aud again l saw the watcher,
The old watcher by the tree,
Ills hat was on the ground, sir,
Ills trowsers out ut knee;
But his little arms were plainly
0utstretched TO welcome me.
The next morn there came q shower,
A shower large and free,
To wet the little plants. sir,
Just pushing up 10 see,
But the lightning struck the watchers,
II did not touch the troc;
Aud the old man fell to the gound, sir,
A shattered wreck was he.
A hundred crows had watched him,
From q distant dead oak tree,
And as he fell-they fell sir
All fell to work with glce.
They had kept a week In Lent, sir,
A happy week to me,
But their fast had made them crazy
For the corn beneath the tree.
There was II rise In corn, sir,
A rise that few shall see,
corner on my corn, sir,
That surely cornered me.
The crews had won the battle
That corn was high to see,
But the fall Of that old man, sir.
Was the fall that ruined me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLAss WORK GUARANTEED.
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged anu
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. Stereo'
scopic Views taken of Residences. Horses,
or Groups, and in fact, all kinds OF Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, Stereoscopes,
stereoscopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Passeportouts, &C., &C.. always on hand
Also, Agent for the celebrated E.ty Organ.
Having had experience in the business
patrousgs. t1s5Syl ...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

When you see mother of a ten
year-old boy making rapid progress
in the direction of the river with a
good stout bean pole in her hand, you
will not be far out of the way should
you conclude she is going fishing
She is going on a whaling voyage
provided she can find the boy
GYonkers Statesman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands work for ninety
cents a day, and find themselves
IElmirs Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

BALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
JUNE Ballou's Monthly Magazine
tor June is a perfect specimen OF a
family serial, there beng such COM
bination of all sorts of matter to in
terest old and young-illustrated arti-
cles, poetry, music, stories, and wit
and humor. Five editions of the
January, February, March, aud April
numbers have been put to press, and
still the public call for more. We are
glad of this, for Ballou's is one of the
magazines that we can recommend for
for family use and reading. The mu-
sic is alone worth more than the price
of the publication. Published by
Thomas & Talbot, 20 Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass, at $l.4O per annum,
postpaid, and for sale at all the news
depots in the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

A man who was kicked by horse,
said be never did enjoy the equine
knOsks.--Csslsm Sunbeam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
No Like LIS DADDY.

Babies are indeed mystery,
but what Ia said about them Ia more
mysterious still, 10 the ordinary
eye all babies look alike, but It IL
fashionable, II mol absolutely necessary
to say Of each one which Is exhibited
that no looks either like his father or
or his mother, 4 Freaoh society
woman lately called on friend 10 con
gratnlate her on recent accession TO
the family circle, Her speech Of ad'
miration was already composed, and
she only waited tho proper moment
to deliver it, The door opened, and
u mild looking woman appeared with
something in her arms, The high'born
dame at once arose, worked herself
into becoming ccstacy Of delight,
and, without looking at the little par
eel exclaimed, in touching tones, "Why
it Is the very image Of It's father.
Imagine her dismay. aud the equal
dismay Of the two fond parents, when
/, was discovered that 1t was not the
nurse who had entered, but the house
maid with an armtul OF wood, The
gentle critic may have seen rscm'
blance between u bit Of wood and the
father, but it was !cer'ainly not very
complimentary to speak Of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. In.
uuire of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. +.
Woodruff, Woodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

On OF our most enterprising and
observing business men asked US to
reprint the following word Of warning
from the indianapolis Qndiana) Senti'
mel: Dr. Peck Of tho surgical institute
yesterday performed surgical op-
Grafton on the leg Of young girl by
the name OF Jordon, from Illinois,
sent here for treatment. The bones
ofboth her legs will have to be partially
removed, and the little sufferer will
have to submit to two painful operation
The cause OF her affection is from
jumping the rope apastime engaged
in generally by young girls resulting
in necrosis, or death Of the bone. The
doctor stated to reporter, in this
connection, that similar cases were
constantly occurring from tnis same
cause, but more frequently resulting
in necrosis Of the spine, and that there
has not been mouth passed but
more or less cases of this character
come to the institute for treatment.
lIe says that rope-jumping produces
continuous conclusions on The joints
which implug upon the bone, causing
at the first stage periostetis, and final
ly resulting in the death Of the bone.
He thinks that parents and teachers
should be warned OF this dangerous
sport, and eradicate it entirely from
the Fairgrounds Of children. as it is
runous in its effects, and is the prime
cause Of more cripples among the
female portion of the community then
probably any one cause. He also ad-
ded that, during the practice OF his
profession, deaths had been occurring,
coming under his observation, which
were the result Of this pernlclous pas
time. In conclusion he said: Il
would warn children against rope.
jumping, and would advise parents
and teachers to prohibit it under all
circumstances. '"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

# was the man unable to keep the
medicine on his stomach who COM
planned of up pill work.-Modern Ar
kVo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19

III habits gather by unseen degrees
As brooks make rivers, rivere run 10
seas,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
T. p. KENDA l. l.,
Marble and. Granite Worker.

Gaye.stones, Monuments. Tablets. etc.,
etc. msnufsct to order, and at satisfactory
price. am determined not 10 oe undersotd.
Shon on Main st., (just South Of the new
Baptist Curch. ! Windsor. VT. l6O1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-05-19
BOOKS.

Any book, magazine or newspaper, sent
post paid at the publishers lowest price, with
va luable premium. We give fine IA ~
view of the Capitol building, the most mag;
nifcent structure in America, also splendld
views of the White House, Treasury Build.
ing, Smithsonian Intitute, Patent Office. Mt.
Vern on, and other points of interest in and
about the National Capital. Orders taken for
the large Capitol engraving or for sets Of the
views, and cabinet photographs OF leading
statesmen, at cost prices II you want any
book or to subscribe for any periodical. or to
renew an old subscription, send stamp for
copy of the LITERARY BULLETIN con-
taining book-notes, notices OF new pnblica'
ton, catalogue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, d. G.
Lock Box 20, or $50 F. Street.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
The Sewage Waste Of tie Family.

We are making some progress, both ON
the farm and in the village, in utliz;n: the
contents Of the sink dram, and tie watSl-
closet, or the earth closet. But stii there
Is great room for improvement. We con
sumo ia our families abundance of animal
food, furnishing all the material ont of
which plants are made. These trriIlizing
matters are nearly all wasted, unless there
is some contrivancs to incorporate them
with the soil II properly saved, the
wastes Of the family would frrtil,zr the
halfacre garden adjoining the dwelling,
and make II produce maximum crops o.
fruits and vegetables for the supply Of tie
table We have ttled the two most com
mon methods. that Of c0Ini,0,ting iecal
matters, and that of turning them INTO a
ci<tcrn for the manufacture OF liquid manure
While both are good, and each has Its al.
vantage, we prefer the application Of these
wastes in the form of liquid manure
There is not much choice in either case as
to the labor to he expended IN conveying
fertilizers TO the soil. The use OF the liquid
manure involves little more expense in
the fixtures. For this purpose cistern is
needed Of sufficient capacity to hold all the
water used in the family for six or eight
weeks. The privy vault enlarged and
cPmented will answer a good purpose. A
large oarthern or iron pipe four or more
inches in diameter, should conduct the
sink and laundry water into this cislern.
This liquid manure can be used to advant-
age at all seasons of the year. For the
seven months or more it is available fc I
direct application to growing vegetable,
and fruits in the garden. and for the winter
season it can he pumped on to the compost
heap where all the vegetable wastes OF the
garden. and leaves, and muck, are fermcnt
ing for next seasons use. This liquid not
only furnishes plant food, hut supplement:
the rainfall which is Oftentimes quite def
cient for maximum crops. So greet is the
satisfaction Of seeing luxuriemt vegetation
III the garden. Rnd of eating we'll grown
fruit aud vegetables that We should use
| liquid manure even il il VS. more expen
sivs.- (o,mcc',c" IN .iarrcn, trr;c"1t0i" 70
.lprH
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

"new" cereal, said to be more nuri-
tous than either corn, oats or rye, is finding
much favor in Western Kansas and New
Mexico. 1t is called Egyptian corn or
pampas rice, and was originally brought
from Southern Russia. Thus far it has
been unaffected by drought, worms, grass
hoppers and other pests, and IT can be cul-
tivated with less care than alraost any
other grain. There is doubtless some exaE.
Grafton in the accounts given OF this cereal,
but such nasss OF favorable testimony from
such variety Of sources as this candidate
for public favor inspires could hardly be
commanded by an article Of merely ordi'
nary merit.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

ADVANTAGE OF LEARNING. A farmer away
down in Maine married a love Of q school
girl who didn't know the frat thing about
housekeeping or farming. Whom he took
he's home she neglected her household
duties, and went ranging about the farm
"botanizing" and studying geology. The
neigbors' wives didn't like her, but before
they knew it she had discovered on her
husbands land mine worth $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

CURcULIo REMEDY. PLANT tansy at the
roots of your plum trees, or hang branches
Of the plant on the limbs OF the trees, and
you will not be annoyed with eurculio.
An old and successful fruit.growsr furnishes
the above, and says it is the most success.
full preventive he has aver tried, VI
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

The CLIMAX OF INVENTION Bridge.
port News very clevcrly describes an inven-
lion, credited to Il Bridgeport Yankee, to
prevent marketmsn from palming off old
eggs for fresh ones. The inventor proposes
to arrange rubber stamp in the nest Of
every hen, with a movable date. This
stamp is arranged with a pad that is satu.
rated in indelihle ink. When the hen lays
an egg, AS is well known, she kicks slightly
with her leg An electric disk is arranged
40 that her foot touches it, and the stamp
turns over on the ink pad, and then re.
wolves, stamping the date on the egg The
hen then goes off about her business, the
farmers hired girl removes the egg, and re-
places the stamp, which is then ready for
another. On each evening, after the hens
have retired to their dOwny roost, with the
rOosters. the date of the stamp is altered
for the next day, and the work goes on
In this way there can be no cheating. You
may 60 TO the grocery and ask for fresh
eggs. and the grocery man says that he has
some eggs Of the vintage OF March 25th,
1880, for instance. You look at them, and
there are the figures, which cannot lie.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

COFFEE IN TYPuuID FEyEE-Dr. Gail.
lasse, OF the Frencn navy, in a recent paper
on typhoid fever says: Coffee has given
us unhoped ier satisfaction; after having
dispensed it. We find, to cur great surprise,
that its action IS as prompt as decisive. No
sooner have our patents taken few table
spOnnFuls of il than their features become
relaxed and they come to their senses
The next day the improvement l. such that
we are tempted 20 look upon coffee rs
specific against typhoid fever. Under its
influence the stui,or is dj>pplled. and the
patient rouSrE from the state OF somnolency
in which he h. been since the invasion OF
j, q" IL, Don all the functions take
tiei ra;us, .auisp. and he enters upon
c0''y.i".rc.v,'. Dir. GujllaSsc gives to am
t'iuit jwp a., 'Lre" tshIespooniuls OF strong
black coffee every two hours, Hlternated
with one or two teaspoOntLls of claret or
Burgundy wine. little lemonade or
citrate ni macnesia should lie taken daily,
and after q while quinine. From the fact
that malaiso and cerebral symptoms appear
first, the doctor regards typhoid fever as a
nervous disease. and the coffee acting on
the nerves is peculiarly indicated in the
early stages before local complications
arise.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Had terrIhle MIGHT sWEArs.

NIUTNIIIIal
DIR. TUTT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with a severe cough. When commenced ta-
king your ExpectOrant / was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats. lhave taken
half dozen bottles The ght sweats have left me,
the cough has d.sappeared and Ihlve gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. l recommend 1t to all ms trends.
WiIh rrpat rtSuect. OLIVER RICE,
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
agricultural.

.ag2IcWIIWTUI.
THE SMELLS.
Oh! the onions with their smells
SavoTy smells
What world Of merrmept their pungency foretellsl
How they're used to tone up hash
In the boarding house cOusine;
How the lady bOarders dash
Away the odous plate to rush
To vent their Spleen
For they know
That if their beau
Gets Whit of the odur that so pentifuliy wells
And smells. and smells, and smells, and smells,
ThereH be laughter and disaster when he tells
And the sauerkraut how it SMELLS
Lively smells
What q world of happiness to Germans it fOrcells
Through the balmy air of night
When the free lunch is in sight.
How its perlumed incense floats
Mixed with beer
With scarcity Of notes.
The bummers stands and listens while he goats,
| With II leer
Oh from out the Sauerkraut cells
What gush Of fragrance voluminOusly wells
| How it dwels.
| How it smells.
Oh the cabbage how 1t tells
| OF the gustO that impels
! Men to put up with the nuisance
| OF the smells. the smells the smells, the smells
! or the permeating, percoa'inG smells.
Sickening smellSl
| What a tale OF negligence il OlOTUusly tells;
For the man don't come around
Dead drunk somewhere, I'll he bound;
But the Board of Health don't care
| So they get the lions share
| OF the SpOilS
To clamorOuS appealing to the mercy of the Board
In mad eXpOstulatiOn they will tell you they arr
bored.
And the smell ascending higher
Form desperate desire,
And a resOlute endeavor
That you'll positively never
Vote for their political party again.
Oh, the smells the smells. the smells, the smells
| What a tale their terror tells
OF neglect. LOCK.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
TO C0NSUMPTIVFS

~, - - II|tT' IIFIhg bCcn perlnanrniI,. -.
dy * iFf aIn HI,rr ,e o"snmrtio by spe SIe pe
h' mranS Of cure. To all whn dnsiro II "S!hertr,
a. ba'I{ g" the prescription used Tree Of arra %t sen
lne directions for preparing and u,;rc ,seo Wit
ASTHMA. Bios, HITS g. ''' '"Na' NITI0
r"flie, wishing the Prescription "! nio,....,,
HeN r. \ WILSON. i9l Pom! - Wt, , ,,.'i ~ hlqre'.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
IMP0RTAWT 0UESTI0NS.

Reader, have you caught cold? Are you un-
able TO raise the phlegm? Have yOI an irrita-
lion in the throat? A sense OF oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
lit of coughing on lying down? A sharp pain
row and then in the region of the heart, shout
ders and back2 Ii so, our Advice is take at
once dose OF TUFTS ExpectOrant; youwilleOon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expec;orant, place hot iron to the feet, take
two of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into
pleasant sleep aud wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy BREATH
ing, and the bowels moving in natural manner.
10 prevent a return Of these symptoms use the
ExnectOront several days
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
THE NEW LOS STEAMER
John z. Tygert,"
MARCH,.

Smyrna (Rothwcll's Landingl and Pier .,
Race Street Wharves. Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
ERRORS OF YGuT1

Gus bEEllIIY. FEEMATII:E !,It''t,%'' W. u m NHr
u" "hr'i =" youthful iudiscrcj..a vi a., :. '.'
81 >'HrrII@ lumaui'v ~'ud tree T.. .,Ii . 80 ~
tne r'oI" 9hI dIrc' ton f'r IuakiI, th,.>.;s,.
t;. tI..i.rii '''.I NHH'l'r' "i>lnr,.lr'.
in perfect confidence ''''>l
JOHN OGDEN t1f.f..-.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

MONEY! FOR ArEA1- AMI .AjI-U-.
NJ y ~ Ec,, :,l star" 'o,a, ,l... c''e =,
portunity . max" money. bui send AZ I,, ,''''
lars. HiNI ~ 60, . Ann - I III"
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Dr.TUTf'S
EXpeCtorant F!
IN 2sCTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsamio, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG RALSAM ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
FAT AND LEAN,

u : 81 -."f"p lat - '".'l ail AID ai,iIr-''
- i'"'i-, " 1'".tti'ii '"Gdt.r 4 r..t ,..f.' 3D.
ray a'.' L. 49,. u contains r.mId"I.. Il s..
ono L. i"'i'"r 'II"ir .>l If e. II ,ii,i.. - ,..
Hinm.hi.L j. Is written in "a c.oar AMI :. ,.,
Sive style and Us directions can L.. X. ,,.
II ShhuIl he read hy every tat or lear, .,.r.
ior ten three cent STAMPS. VAN bEIG !. r., ..
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
'-'' '-'''-' 0''' j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD. NJ. D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Office, Evening Ne VS., Augusta, Ga.
DR.. TUTT: Dear Sir-My little son, was attac ked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with a
violent cough, that lasted till within month since,
for the cure OF which am indebted tOyOur valuable
ExpectOrant. had tried most every thing recom-
men1ed, but did any good until used your M.
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
JOHN 81, MElGLE.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
PIMPT,ES

that " viii IIsS Fsm6Rs 5Rs FTfePe T1E foE
ana BLoTcHEs leaving the Skin sdft ccf LEs PIMPE
lGi also instructions IFaT and bea
oiinr nF @ % t bald head or sn9o face ASdgrow
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
DIR. J.F. HAYWOOD,
OF New 1OrKI voluntarily lnuOrses AI'
-READ WHAT ne SAYS:-

-REAU WHA FE SA T5s
Dr. TUTT: New Yo k, Sept, 10, 1877.
Dear Sir-Durins this year ". ed n ne hundred
cases OF lung seIses. In the wer W rds of the
city the Sos we're OF very severe type. II was
there my tten ion called to Tutt ExpectOrant,
and com ess my sur Jrise at its wonderful power.
During pr rlctlce OF twenty years, have never
known a medicine to act ns promptly, and with such
happy effects. IL instantly subdued the most violent
fits Of cOu shng, and invariably cured the disease in
few days. cheerfully ndorse it us the best lung
lheu1Sihe ever 3sgua, III, N,r,rc II AvrvOOD NJ n
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
April.

;
R5- Hack leaves Smyrna about hour before th'
boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

J. E. TYGERT Sc CO.,
A. South Delaware Avenue, rliila and Smy rnn, Ir!
, 1880-09-15
EDIsON's ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Pfof. Edison claims that l!e Inns Mt Inst
touhd III Japanesc bamboo MntcriAl for Ills
eieetric lamps TINT Will enable hin lo lnnke
asaccrss OF his new system 0f light. III Il
conversation, the other day, ho thus ex-
pressed himself:
ro.,l,i ,floi sec thu Turner experiment, for such 1t
ts.y 1sa,iy wits, was un!y test. Tho N1w yur,1 rs.
si.s.t caing over hero nnti tanil0 u bE epIErHo
cnS,aa my sailfu. ~ they cullcu 1t. This was III.
~. nu.seel t1 mt iail. accomplished nk Bot
tSsm.ahgw tG ~ wosl IT pcnple cnUosu 10 exaMine for
a"%'hsn the lamps went out ,ltoy hat, boon
i,'Ipt iIpiy because they wura exhausted. result
Wiz VIZ aanttulnateA. At tbut tltlo tue turuu.s
TSG, ~ every one knws, nf cnrlt,oarl. but as
th,i thri'avea thGrc was subsnnrG yet to be found
nnna "an!d d nut curfnnlzo i.s this prtAllsct of
tbaT,,,aahd tbpss gu; concluded TO Institute thu mort
tuneiSSii,,' tunSn 'mysssiaatson IN order to procure
after considerable truubo md several cx-
!nin .Sii. found that Japa1csu hAtnboo. split
~ 1G MIe, lnAy e1presa IT, uf tito light lists
t,nanast rast TWO hundred hours lnngcr thu. that
ill., th.anainF from tho cardboard pun1s and Il llaa
imht u"sasIenEG OF giving asgAdy, tnvNrylny
viii :, ehHlt NJ SnnE ~ lK'Sslblh experiment
ill., ,sae ,peso new points In tho netEhborhaotl nt
'ae cd methods. " = ~ @'''' '''' ~
soti.,"n.e al "e sal, help noticing, upon entering
vHts MiAt n.At thrown nt Gr!ll, tho gus .IGta t>ur
III III Si'! mt give nnefltth of tilt l,cut OF gas,
uTxe' 'nE W., aEai while sulphur IL thrown oil Il.
H.. ~, entirely free tstn this substance, Al 10
have urts.,, n heut lGtwwn shs two iYh.s We
dnlFr vur sfstrlo Jets eaual III heat three DR.
las,,,' asn'synt Iis n r Edison appears however, tho
iS!is5a y. s.s9n a grim and silent witnesses Ut hls
ntixlharbt y thSt time. an tho people living tu tho
sees. o n tha It, Sfry gxeat h%ps