davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

A scholar in Il country school was
asked. How do you parse Mary
MIXED the cows p" The last word
was disposed of as follows: "Cow, a
noun, feminine gender, third person,
and stands for Mary !" How do you
make that out?" Because,n added
the intelligent pupil, off the cow
didn't stand for Mary how could she
milk her W-North American Review.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

following named gentlemen have
ppointed Directors for Kinds county
Natchez, Jackson and Columbus
rd Company Geo. N. Minis, John
ton, s. B. Thomas, Jno. w. Robin
Jas. d. Stewart.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

Zealy does not feel like giving up his
hary here, and takeing up his residence
There. He has declined to accept the
ion rendered him as President of the
'iian Female College.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

call attention to the advertisement of
|. Semmes & Co., wholesale liquor
e of Memphis. This is an old house of
'lished reputation and growing trade.
deal in the finest brands of wines and
rs.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

'pSe instruments "from Paris" that Dr.
4 u uses are tip top. That is, they never
oosc till the tooth or jaw-bone comes.
I don't believe il let the Doctor fasten
'ur tooth,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

London Truth comes out with story
that fashionable opera glasses are now
made with an enlarged centre, which
is hollow and filled with brand y, from
which a swig can be taken without the
traditional bother of "seeing a man"
between acts.-Mobile News,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

The enterprising house of Lemly &
Son have several advertisements in
this issue. You can get most any
thing you want at Lemly's.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
]. NJ. MCNEIL.
Pres ?. q V. GroEers' Association.

A witty but heartless prOof-reader on
an Eastern paper recently added to the
death notice Of somewhat celebrated
colord man the line, Death loves a
shining moke. "-S. +. Call.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

In to-day's issue will be found an
advertisement of BrOugher & Echols,
Real Estate Agents. These gentle
men are thoroughly reliable, and will
attend to business promptly.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

Bho has not seen DIR. Atwell pull teeth
II who is it that he has had his forceps in
n mouths that wants more teeth ex-
tied "without blood or pain!"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
The Daily Comet

be delivered to city subscribers early
morning, eitherby carriers, or through
Post office. Subscribers will please di-
how they will have their papers deliy-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
A Good Chance

purchase stylish horse, with harness
eddle qualities, at VERY Low price,
new top buggy and harness, by ad-
'hg ALPHA,
Box 102, Jackson Miss.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

I'm the choice Of Ford Chiles, Esq, for
iief deputy of the Jackson office, Sheriff
Drrison has made splendid selection.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

be infant son of our contemporary Mr..
bis Barksdale, died yesterday morning
bout 0 O'clock. The funeral will take
b to-day at 10 o'clock.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

d Kentucky "UCUP" and Old Yannis-
from the house of b. j. Semmes 4
Memphis Tenn, two of the finest
IDS of Kentucky Whisky, at European
Room. jan3-2m
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

NICHOLSON -CooK. - Near Terry,
Kinds county, Miss, on the 2Sth day
Of December, 1879, by Esquire John
W. Patton, Mr.. David Nicholson and
Miss Hattie l.. Cook.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

When you go out at night, take lantern,
& you don't, you may get hurt, for our
Falks are bad.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

Did Yannissee," from B. j. Semmes &
Memphis, Tenn, is kept by j. Il b.
u. jan3-2m
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

generally conceded that Kinds county
FER had n more competent or efficient
1ard of Supervisors than the outgoing
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

Aalcolm, son of Hon. John II. Campbell,
Madison county, shot himself last Mon
4, accidentally. Wound not serious.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

Use Kiser's Fegee Oil for Rheumatism
pain. 1t will give prompt relief For sale
by kIsER Il DODDs,
Hazlehutst, Miss.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
The "Grent Ma tionaI Remedy"

Sure cure for Bots and Collie in horses
or money refunded. For sale by Byron
Lemly, jackson, and Druggists everywhere.
Il. G. WILLIAMSON.
Sole Msnufscturer and Prop'r Hazlehurot, Miss.
IN,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

|The gay, festive and ubiquitous small
by has had precious little use for shoes this
fntor
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
eor clerk House or Representatives

Members ofthe Legislature are beginning
b come in.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

n The new Board Of Supervisors will meet
! Raymond next Monday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
Pianos Organs!
WARRINGTON & SAVAGE,
SELMA, ALABAMA,

M ANJFACrUREES WHOLESALE AGENTS
M over $50 different STYLES oi Pianos and or.
gans lrolu l. ct the leading makc1, 90 America
No other house in tine Southwest haudl,~ 50 moi
a variety ul Investments.
Nine stop Organs only So. thirteen sion nr.,r.
only $50; seven octave Planes sI.5 aud INV Ri.
seven and uau-tAiri o.favc PiauHs SI7u. f4irkrr-
in, M1thushek, HainaS. Hlllet a Davis. au,
>ouihrfa Gem lHno>; and Mason az Ilamliu. Pei
outlet a H,0u and Imperial Or1,r-. II.rl4- PIN
Ire p4ln-- etc, at factory rtft-. Dr-riggtt.,
sheet nr-e- hand instruments aui musical r.i.. -
ctand~e generally, ai lowest nrarh,t r5f.a-. C1i.-
hEhtFg riirc ilsls, etc. ilys- Correspondent. --
licitei
Bear JIM mind on tuner and O.. i1ir.r, Nf. .. J..
Rice viii hereafter visit ll s-i.1 lEice yaIr H.
""IA sleaks iul ii-eii- and iHf us. nov ~ o.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

In the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District OF the State of Mississippi,
In THE MATTER or
e. n
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
y,eksburg and Meridian Railroad.
fcoboduIe Of Juno % 187Q\

oo,vo Eisr--Ieaves Vicksburg. $50 p. NJ
"o'"' Arrives at Jackson. NJ.
Leaves jackson. .......... 1918 A. M
,o,vo Wrsr--Leaves Meridian ............S2O p. NJ
uV'N' Arrives Al Jackson. ...........1:25 A. NJ
Leaves Jackson,........ .......1:40 A. M
Wost. arrives at Jackson at 3:1(
IRA'' p. NJ, and leaves $40 p. N.
--(ioing East arrives at jackson at 9:35
A. NJ, and leaves 1:35 p. NJ.
Il. +. RAW0RTII, Gen'l Sup't.
arc d LAWRENCE, Assistant Sup't
"I I9o W. CLINGAE, Local Agent.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE

FOR TIE SETTLEMENT OF HIS ACCOUNTS PREPARA-
TORY TO FINAL DIVIDEND
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

We are authorized 10 announce JOHl
lNcGILL as a candidate for reelection t,
,hs office of Mayor of the city of jackson
Election, first Monday in January 1880.
". b. TAYLOR is u candidate for Mayo
+ of Jackson, at the ensuing city election.
For Alderman.
4 r. CUMMINGS is Il candidate for Alder
man in the South Ward at the ensuing city
Election.
4 CHAs. WILLIAMS is a candidate for re.
Election as Alderman in the South Ward.
HARRY NJ. TAYLOR is II andidate for
alderman in the South Ward.
We are authorized to announce L. KAV-
ANAUGH for Alderman of the South
Ward, city of Jackson.
We are authorized to announce T. T..
PERSONS as a candidate for Alderman for
lhe South ward.
II ibe voters of the North Ward desire
bur services rs Aldermen, we will serve, if
Elected. II. SPENGLER.
JONES s. HAMILTON.
For clerk House or Representatives
C. A. BROUGHER, is a candidate for
clerk of the House of Representatives.
GEO. S. DODDS, of Copiah county, is
candidate for Clerk of the House of Repre-
|entatives.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-03

The State of Mississippi, Chanccry Court, 1st Dis
trict, Kinds County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

Queen Moomtazee Is buried lamp Is al
ways burning over her tomb, and priest,
whose white beard falls below his waist, chants
from the Koran. A strange echo repeats his
voice back and forth in the church above till
It seems to linger in the lofty dome, where an
invisible choir whisper his words before they
take flight to heaven.
Shah-Jehan never married again. The tomb
for his wife so occupied his thoughts that he
did not know that the great test empire in the
world was slipping away from him. The Prin-
cess Jehanara kept her promise to her mot her.
Father and daughter daily laid fresh flowers on
starry roses watched the frail, living ones close
their eyes and droop, while their own petals
never faded. The k1ngly mourner was de-
throDed by his crafty, cruel son, AurengZebe,
who became emperor, and imprisoned his IA
Their in the very palace from which he used TO
watch the elephant fights. He had no solace
in confinement but his faithful daughter.
Every day he looked with infinite longing at
the m1naretS of the mausoleum. He could see
the dome which rose high above the grave of
bis queen. but he could never lay a flower
side OF his master piece OF architecture, but
never again did his eyes behold the jeweled
grave, which is the central thought, the heart
OF the Tale Mahal.
The Moguls no longer rule in the East. The
kOh-tnOr, the ransom of royal captive, be-
longs to Queen Victoria, the empress of India.
The different cOnquerors of that country have
destroyed many marble palace, burnt many a
a beautiful city: but all OF them, even the fu-
rtous Sepoys, have left unframed the Tale
Mahal-the jeweled wonderland it stands to-
day in its perfect glory-the monument raised
by the love of an eastern despot to his beautiful
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
The Sultan,s Overthrow.

A WOMAN IN THE CASE-M0ST BRUTAL MURDER IN
THE HAREM.
The New York Herald has not improbable
story from Cairo, Egypt, OF the circumstances
dull AZiZ in 1876. AS might be expected In
land of harems, a woman was al the bottom of 1t
all, and she was the favOrite wife OF the Sultan,
the mother of his bestowed son. The Sultan was
proud, imperious and revengeful He had been
known TO order that female slave Of light be-
havior should be thrown from The walls OF the
palace to the stone pavement beneath. and he
had tigers relish for blood. Pride, like love,
is sometimes blind, and Abdul would not delgn
to believe that one OF his wives would dream
of being false. A fayorite, advantaging by
this weakness of her lord carried on liatSon
with the minister of war. Though discreetly
conducted, this was discovered by an Official.
the brother Of one OF the wives, who was Oh
rected to disclose it to the sultan. This was
done. The sultan at once proceeded to the
apartment of the offender to wreak his own
vengeance He ordered the slaves and eunuchS
to depart, and then, with shcathed sword, beat
the woman into Inconsistencies. This done,
he kicked her, and death shortly ensued. Her
favorite slave was an unseen witness OF the
brutal and bloody work, and was present when
the sultana woke to consciousness The dying
the situation and beg him to avenge her. In
few hours he was in possession OF the facts, ana
instantly resolved to crush Abdul both as a
means Of personal safety and of vengeance He
formed his plan with almost incredible swift
ness. The Shiek at Islam was In his power, and
he compelled his signature to the declaration
that, "When calf by his own act proves him
self unworthy to reign, it is not necessary to
the Mohammedans from their allegiance. Taking
two regiments from the war department., the
minister proceeded to the palace, quietly secured
its guards and made an easy prisoner Of Abdul.
The next day Murad was proclaimed, and the
world was informed that political revolution
had GeuOSed Abdul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
4" Hazingr in the british Army.
Times of India.l
london Society


few years ago man named Royd Joined
regiment, and on lis FIRST evening among hts
new comrades was "dRawn." That Is 70 say he
was visited in his room during the small hours
Of the morning and ordered TO go down into the
ante-rOOm for cOurt-martlal, the charge against
him being that he had risen from the dinner
table while an officer senior to him remained sit
ting. Royd, being of huge stature and gigantic
strength, stoutly resisted, and eventually picked
up the largest man in the room, carried him out
TO the landiag, and dropped him over the balus-
ter on to the tagged passage below. The effect
was niagIrs,, ia an instant all the hyQolD Was
hushed, and The injured n IN Was raised Fotu-
nately the result was nothing worse than a
sprained ankle and severely bruised hip. He
took 1t very quietly and merely looked up at Royd
who was standing near, and said coolly, I'm have
you out for this" Very possibly the newcomer
was virtually over; at every hour OF the day
and night did be have cause to repent that
hasty action. and during the autumn manpu-
vers OF that year the climax came. 1t was Ia
this wise: on a pouring wet day, or night
rather, he had 10 visit the pickctS, and as, for
some reason, he had no horse, was compelled
to do the rounds on foot. on coming in after a
tramp OF some miles. thoroughly soaked and
tired out, he was ordered to visit yet another
outlying picket six Or seven miles away Then
was his tormentorS opportunity; he would not
permit him 10 take 4 troop horse. though he
himself was riding. Tired. cold ana wet this
went wrong, as did his temper. aid he sHore at
one OF the men. His fate was sealed His
senior Immediately put him under arrest, and
he was told By the colonel that he must send in
his papers, or undergo trial by court martial
OF course, he LEFT the regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
THE PESSIMIST PRIG.
Whitehall RetieU

Whitehall RetjeW.
Since to manhood I've grown
Many prigs / have known
Prigs youthful, prigs senile. pr gs little and big;
But the priss / detest
Far beyond all the rest
Is the lang uid dissatisfied Pessmst Prig.
If the glor;es Of night
His attention invite,
For the stars i'll their course he don't fig
Looking up at tie sky
With h S glass st his eye
They IRE too many by half" says the Pessimist
Pfig.
If you mention the spoil
Yon may get from the soil,
He replies, But II get it, You know, you must
If you show him the sea,
Blue. bounding and free,
Ah. II makes me so SICK. saSs the Pessimist Pris.
# he happens to lit,
With each neighbor as merry as sand boy" or
'.grig;''
With his sheer, and his frown.
He soon pulls them all down.
They arc frivolous FOOLS says the Psssinist
If you point out the charms
OF woman's white arms,
He strokes his false whiskers ana settles his wig;
''She's not my ideal;
She's vastly too real:
Give me SOUL Give me SOUL says the Ps5si mis-.
Prig.
Life and death are the same
He will often eXclaim;
And ife,s not worth having, and man is pig ="
Then why don't you de!'
IL my frequent reply.
"Why, Because they're the same, says the Pes
simist Prig.
Then shrek, and tear
What remains of my hair,
And send for curricle, buggy, or gig,
70 the wids, ere die
OF this languid. dissatisfied Pessimist Frig,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
pana,s Sheen story.

[''Letter- Box in ST. Nicholas for February.
Dear st Nicholas: 1 send you story which
lately told to my three little ones. They often
ask for II, and seem TO like it so much that |
thought some OF your young readers might
like to read it. My children call 1t .'Papa's
Sheep Story and here it is
when | was u years OF age, my parents
lived On n large farm in Ohio, near Cleveland,
and in the winter my father used to haul load
OF hay or wood or apples into the city ne srly
every day, when the weather was fine. one
day. he started long after the usual time, ami
told me that, as he could not return until a late
hour at night, must do all the chores ami b :
very particular TO feed and count the sheep in
the south brush-lot.' During the day a heavy
snow-storm set in, and It began TO grow dark
soon after got home from ScnoOl. While was
doing the chores the driving storm and gather
Ing darkness tempted me TO think IL wouldn't
matter much If the sheep went without their
supper for once, and that father would never
know hadn't counted them. Well, just as
was starting TO go TO the house, my father uney-
pectedly drove into the great barn, and at once
asked me, ''Did you feed the sheep, Edward!'
IL was no time to falter; so, fearing to be sent
a mile distant and bounded on three sides by a
dense forest, which we boys thought was filed
with bears as large as elephants, promptly re-
piled yes sir.
At this point see knowing looks exchanged
among my children.
...Where did you And them?' was the next
question. felt had done wrong in telling this
story, but thought 1t would not do TO back out
then, so answered, In the little grove, just be-
yond the hollow
Ibid you count theme he asked after a
pause.
eyes sir, there were 80. l counted them over
three or four times, and I'm sure they're all
right said l.
LAS my father said no more for few mo-
ments, l felt sure that my straightforward an
swers had convinced him.
presently he said: Edward, go open the
cow-shed door, and then come and Tell me whai
you see there did as he said, and-what do
you think saw?
"My father had forgotten to turn the sheep
out In the morning, and they had been in that
cow-shed all day!
"'Oh! oh. oh?' cry the three little ones
perched on my knee.
"sCome here to me- said my father, and ]
will teach you to be more truthful In future
went to him, and he taught me.
NOW, children, do you really think that papa
deserved to be punished?"
Trtumphal chorus from all three: "Yes! yes.
vest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
Caught i'm a Frost Fog.

The steamers Sarmatian and Prussia. which
arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, two days be-
fore Christmas Day, presented remarkable
appearance on their entry into harbor. The
vessels were literally covered with Ice NOT
only had the hoar frost adhered thicky 70
every part OF the huh and rigging, put every
spray from the sea had frozen Instantly, 50 that
the decks were from six inches TO Twelve lncnS
thich in ice, and huge icicles were hanging
from the rigging. The vessels had been caught
In frost log on the Banks on the previous
Sunday night and the ice had formed SO taick
on the rigging and on every part OF the ships as
to Constitute q serious Danger to both. The
thick fogs which prevail of the eoastso New
fOundJaIld. and which, though they only occa-
sionaIly extend to the shores OF the island ITSELF
being carried thither BY southeasteriy winds,
have given the colony an unmerited character
for 'fogginess,' are caused by the meeting q
the warm vapofs emanating from the Gpif
Arctic current; the currents OF hot and cold
water and OF hot and cold ctr meet some two
hundred or three hundred miles southeast OF
Newfoundland, and the warm moisture-laden
air, being suddenly chilled, foruls thick heavy
fog. The steamers did not, fortunately, sufer
any inJGfy.-CeiGn,cs ana India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
TuL SoLpIERs NEEpEp mo- TAKR unII

TALL SOLDIERS NEEDED TO TAKE HOLLAND
"A good story is current" says G1ligndni, .'of
Prince Alexander OF Holland. The prince, a
young man of rather Staid aud literary tastes,
paid visit TO Berlin last summer, and review
was given in his honor by the imperial court.
Military pageants, as our readers are aware,
form an integral part OF every grand reception
In the Prussian capital, but Prince Alexander,
with little inclination for soldiery sat in silent
contemplation while the troops were deiling
before him. All at once the crown prince drew
mis- guests attention to Uhlan regiment. with
the remark mat they were "a fine body OF men,
Yes replied Prince Alexander, but they are
not tall enough This reply, delivered with the
traditional Dutch phlegm, q little SURPRISED his
interlocutor, who. however, merely observed
Very well; then you must see my cuirassierS;
The cuirassiefs, erect In their saddles like men
alarms Of the Middle Ages, went by In breast
plates and plumes 'We0, what do you think
OF them?' asked Prince Fritz. Splendid men.
but not tall enough S0u moro piQued than
astonished at this unexpected response, the
heir to the crown Of Germany exclaimed, In-
deed; then wait TIL you zee the regiments Of the
guard In due time these magnificent six-foot-
ers made their appearance. and the same query
fell from the lips OF the crown prince. They
are not tall enough very quietly returned
Prince Alexander, adding gently, but mean
fngiy, we can food our country, when we
Choose, IL feet deep.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
The TartOned Princes.

lI.ouutIi sd1lig CdlF, Jau. lI.I
Prince Edward and Prince George OF Wales
have been relieving the monotony OF their cruise
in the Bacchante b. a strange freak. 1t seems
that on their q ppeating one daya short time
since on the quarterback OF theyeS5el the captain
noticed something peculiar about their appear
ance and on closer inspection discovered that
both the princes had been tattooed on the side Of
the nose The tattoo marks, though plainly to be
seen, were small, not being above and eighth OF
an inch in diameter, and are intended to repre-
sent an anchor Somewhat alarmed and not a
little vexed by this discovery, the captain duGs-
toned the young princes as to how the tattoo
ing had been done and who had done it. They
like spirited and honorable boys, absolutely de
clined to say more than that 1t had been done
with their own consent, and it then TRANSFERRED
that the youngsters OF the vessel had all been
similarly tattOOed for a memorial OF their cruise
in the vessel and in order, as they said, that
one Bacchante might know another whenever
and wherever he might hereafter see him. The
notion is an amusing one; yet 1t is rather alb
Surd to think that we shall have King OF Eng
land with an anchor tGttooed on his nose.
There is no truth In the statement that has been
made that the Princess Of Wales has been In
great distress OF mind with regard to this little
incident. On the contrary, the princess treats
IL as boyish freak and on hearing of it for the
first time only expressed her surprise that her
sons had not themselves written to her any
thing about it. Lord Napier, Of Magdala. who
had himself seen the tattoo marks, was able to
infofm the princess that they were not in an
degree Disagreement. The prince take tn
matter much less calmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
An Old Waid.

In cirlish wonder, 1T is strange"
Yon say, &c TO hear a laugh so light
To see such lovely rounded cheeks,
Such smiling lrs and eyes 50 bright;
Such pretty hair, unmarked with gray,
brow where fingers naught OF shade,
And know that she who OWNS them all
Is an old maid"
Those eyes ne'er lost their gentle CLEAN,
Because they are the home of truth
And thoughts of charity and love
Have stamp'd the brow and lips with yoath,
And If the checks are still as round
As when they dimpled long ago,
lis childrens kisses on them pressed
Have kept them
-INdd0e Elliott. IL. Bdidlria's Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

NAN KILLED BIZ AN ELECrRIc LIaHr BAT
TsRY.-A musician named Bruno was Killed last
night by an electric shock received from the ap-
paratus LOT producing the electric light a. tas
Hoite iheater: Aston, Birmingham. sin2l,
theater and its adjoining grounds. ana tn.
wires conveying the current pass over the or
chestra OF the theater On feaviag the orche;
ira MI Bruno placed his hand on the wire a n
received the full shock OF the electric cIrfrnu
re was rendered insensib.e By the shock, aii
ded In very short t;Me.-Pta AtA Gtzsste,
In. q.