davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
A PrinceIy Proposal.
IPall Mall Gazette.1

The wooing of the Princess Stephanie
is described by Brussels correspondent
as having been very practical. At an
entertainment at the palace, Rudolph
and the Princess found themselves for a
moment alone. The Prince, Selling the
opportunity, and preserving the courtly
style which is nowhere more rigorous
than at Vienna, said: MADAME, will
you have me for your husband" The
reply was simplicity itself, eyes, Mon
s~eigneur." "Your Highness' answer
makes me very happy" rejoined the
Prince; and she added, "And / promise
you under all circumstances I will do
my duty" This was all, and they went
out together to reioin the royal family,
when PriDce Rudolph said to the King,
"Sire, with your Majesty's permission !
have asked the Princess Stephanie to &C.
cept me as her husband. have the
pleasure to announce to your Majesty
that my proposal has been accepted" 81
am happy, Monseigneur, to receive you
as my son-in-law," answered the King.
The Princess political education has
been wholly conducted by her father,
and, speaking of her lately to a high per.
sonage, His Majesty remarked, 81 have
taught the Princess that the first senti-
ment which ought to inspire one when
one is called upon to reign. is respect fol
| the will Of the nation"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
The Free Paprr QuestiSn,

a Washington special to the Cincinnati Ca
'setc. of the 9th inst, says . NaaMr. Townshend's
tariff bill, reached to-day under suspension of
the rules, received a vote of ayes, 11S noes,
SO. It proposes to amend the tariff 50 that
salt, type, printing paper and chemicals used
in the manufacture of printing should be placed
upon the free list. The vote upon this question
ran pretty close along the party line with the
exception that Pennsylvania Democrats dp-
posed the bill and a few Western Republicans
favored it. The majority in favor of the bill
was so large that the advocates of free printing
paper claim that ii a bill containing that scpa-
rate item. couldsbe introduced from the Ways
and Means Committee, 1t would certainly be
passed. Of this, Judging from the vote to-day,
there could be little doubt, as in the negative
list there was q considerable number of repre-
sentatives who, had not the question been
complicated with the proposition to put salt
and type upon the free list, would have voted
for free paper" Gsf 20
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
The Markets

CINCTNNATI-Flour-Winter family, IS 3o@
5 60; fancy, s5ss@6 70; patents6 $685. springs 50
G Sou T.' 81 e5Sa s." GGaaMks.@WReatwGhoice red
sold at 81 q al "a and mixed red at 81 70. Corn
Mixed shened Ale. Rye:-Eo: 2 is held in elevator
nj soc. Oats-No. 2 mixed are selling at 36@37
Barley No. 3 is quoted at s3gSse:; extra No.3 at IS
@9Oc. No. 8 spring sold at 64@7oc. Hay-good TO
sios@i1 60: Lard prime steam, Lo714c. Cotton
m new sI tlkis State and West
ern, S41r(Q4 IS; common 70 good extra Western and
State, 81 S5@52 % good to choice Western and State,
IS 3O@T 25; common to choice white wheat Western
family;, $ $ 4 I az Co. 81 :iGS eIn,@SR "a STDs dedG spring. ains
81 sOa1 S71S; No. 3 winter red 81 SOL. 1915. Rye
Western, 6sc. Corn-Ungraded, 54@55c.; No.
prime steam. 7.47L5c. COtton-The market is easyi
miBs ahIfTM Se5fls' Flleaar @estera superdne, 81 Is
O. 49, Western extra, IS 25@5 IS; Western fam
81 S6@1 81. Corn-Western mixed 5O951c. Oats
White Western, 43@45c. mixed Western, 41@42e. /;
Pennsylvania. 4s@45c. Rye.Good to prime s2c.
ny, medium, s. 1896 90; and choice to fancy,
western red. 81 SOY; Ohio amber, 81 Al. Corn
Iafa,edi' $50; yellow western. on track, 52@5se.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47@4sc.; choice white, 4sc. re-
jected Western, 45c. Lard, Western tierce, 7MS
LOUISVILLE lour-Extra, s45o@5; extra fam
lily, s595 so; A No. 1, s5 1896; fancy, Sc 2596 so,
Grain-Wheat, red and amber, 81 ,2@1 IS. Corn
No. 2 white 42@42Hc.; mixed. 4Oc. oats-white
87Nc.; mixed, 500: Rye--No 2. s29s5s: Hay
at SLIGO, ~Lard-choiee prime steam &C.; choice il
| kegs, sH@SMc. Cotton, 1870.
INDIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is weak; No
2 red 81 17%@1 10. Corn-Is quiet at $3.50
Oats-Are firm at 31@35c.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, 2.o0G2. Doc
fair to medium, 2.75@3.50c. good to choice butche
grades, 8. 75@4.35c. fair to good shippers, 4.00@475c.
fair to good oxen, 3.C094.25c.; common to goot
stockers, 2.5N@3.5Oc. Hogs-Common, 3.5o@42oc.
fair to good light, 4.3 @4.55c.. fair TO good packing
grades, I.25@4.65c, and selected butchers' qualities
2.65@l75c; sheep.common to fair, a.5o@475c, am
GOOD to choice, 5J6c.
NEW YoRK.-.Best c-attlenDressed beef ;SS4e
IA fair at 6.0Oa7. soc. per 10. for sheep, and 1000
$50 for lambs, Hogs-dressed 81 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle--Extrac attl
at S5a5 2O per 100 lbs. Sales made of fair to goo
At SG4 IS; common, s. 25@365 per oolbs. Hogs
sales made of Workers at 81 . @ IS per 100 lbs
Phiiadeiphia hogs, s4.so@5.1o. s~heep-sellng at "a
az Is per 100 lbs,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
g CHEST ,, or g Patrons.,,
Hotel NALL

A correspondent of this paper writes
to inquire which is correct in speaking
of people who live at hotels as guests or
patrons. If this correspondent had
faithfully read these columns for any
length of time, he would have observed
that we habitually use the word g pa
tron," and never-unless by accident
the word "guest." As well might one
speak of the 7'guest'' Of a ,jeweler, or a
dry goods dealer, a newspaper, a steam
boat, a blacksmith's shop, or any other
place where an equivalent in dollars
and cents issgiyen on demands for all
that is received, as to call a man q
guest" who pays his host for his en-.
tertainment. A guest proper does not
pay for hospitalities; the very idea is
an absurd contradiction of terms, and
opposed to the genius of the idea in
volved. A t"guest" is a person gratu-
itously entertained and it is only such
persons as are invited to a hotel to
come and live for a longer or shorter
period for n~othing-as one is invited to
a private housewife can properly be
called the "guest" of a hotel. The
man who buys a silk dress pattern, 8
dish of ice cream, a spring style hat, 8
baby jumper, or a supper and bed-l'
matters not which-is a "~patron" Of
the customer of the man who deals il
these commodities. Unless one has {
deadly spite against ones native Ian
guage, or wishes TO assume a nicely OF
Bostonian elegance of speech that j
ANYTHING but nice, ''~patron" should al
WAYS be used, and "guest", never, il
mentioning the people who have room
and meals at a hotel for which the,
pay. If they do not pay they are eithe
"guests," or something worse.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Sipru1nr Court Proceedinz..

Joseph T. Landrey, editor of the temperance
Herald, at Lafayette, has been sued for libel
by a,party named John P. dagen. The case
was called before his Honor, Mayor Kimmel.
The parties. were ready to proceed, when his
Honor rose and frankly stated that he enter
tanned too much personal feeling against the
defendant in the case to endeavor to hear the
case. The Herald. had maligned him in various
ways, had published lies about him, and only
a respect fer law ard the position he occupied
before the people prevented him from at once
iadloafning Court, and in five minutes time
giving editor Landrey all the &c Justice = he
wanted them and there. The Herald had
wrongfully accused his Honor in several IN
stances, and he at enc time seriously thought
of bringing proceedings against its editor. The
priginal papers. were then withdrawn and new
ones filed before Justice Applesaugh. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Scottish HumOr.

A London tourist met a young woman
going to the kirk, and, as was not
unusual, she was carrying her boots in
her hand, and trudging along barefoot.
"My girl" said he, " is it customary for
all the people in these parts to go bare
footT PARTLY they do, and PARTLY
they mind their own business" In the
town of Falkirk there lived a very
notorious infidel, who glorifed in his
profanity. On one occasion he was
denouncing the absurdity of the doctrine
of original sin, and the beadle of the
parish, perhaps, thought himself bound
officially to put in his word, although
the other was socially his superior.
"Mr. H." said he, " it seems to me that
you medina fash (trouble) yourself
about oiginal sin, for to my certain
knowledge you have as much awkwal
(actuall sin as will do your business
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
ssBngagaments,, in ITALY.
LThe Hsut.1

As Boon as an "engagement !" is made
in Italy, the man is compelled by custom
to present his aff1anced bride with a
ring; watch, chain, locket, EARRINGS and
bracelet complete set of iewelry, in
fact. The presents fare as much ex-
pecte1 as the lady's legitimate trous-
seau. The husband furnishes the house
and his family generally provide the
brides father usially presents her with
earrings, q brooch and bracelet, unless
she prefers money. in which case ar
amount equal in value is added to the
dowery, which is scarcely ever paid
down. 1t is either claim on landed
property, or the PROPERTY itself is en-
during his wife's life. If he improves
it, all the better for him or his heirs;
but in any case he must be prepared to
turn it owe intact &c his children, If he
has any, OF to his wife's family should
he have no issue.9 No husband can.
therefore; be benefited by his wife's
death in Italy, as the d0wry he re-
ceives is merely entrusted to him dur
ing his wife's life. The husband; too,
or his father, must insure the safety of
the dowry by a corresponding amoun
of property Departures from this
rule are rare in respectable families. As
for the trousseau, which is generally
complete enough TO last until the first
child has attained majority, it is fire.
quently made by the bride herself,
helped by members of her family.
The betrothed, In Italy are never left
alone for n moment. They must not
sit side by side in company, and a third
person must always take part in the
conversation. When out for a walk
they must not go arm in arm. AS for 8
kiss, not even the tips of the nails must
be touched until after the Church and
State have bound together the poor
lovers. This severity is no compliment
to Italy. On the contrary, it is mis-.
trust carried. to excess, and the young
people rebel against it. 1t may be thai
this extreme reserve before marriage
engenders that. after marriage, liberty,
which, in its turn, becomes a matter o.
wonder to more prosaic nations. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
topics for the Household.

ICING CAKEs.-In icing cakes, dip
the knife in cold water. va
COMPLEXION WAsH.-Tincture hem
zoin, two ounces; pure alcohol, enc
pint. Battle the skin: allow the wash
to remain on a few minutes and then
wipe off.
BOILING MEAT.--In boiling meat for
soup, use cold water to extract the
Juices. If the meat is wanted for itself
alone, plunge it into boiling water at
once. a'-a
REMOVING OIL.-You can get a bottle
or barrel of oil off any carpet or wooden
stuff by applying dry buckwheat plenti'
fully. Never put water to such a grease
spot, or liquid Of any kind.
Fl AMERICAN .WoMEN.-An American
woman writes to the English Queen thai
an American farmers wife works ten OF
twenty times rs hard as an English
farmers wife.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
1hatperpe.sal slorlon Ru.,ne...

A correspondent writing from Marion,
Ohio, says: VIM. 8. oborn, Esq, of the firm
of oborn 4 Hyett, of this county, has just re-
turned from Washington, D. c., whore he OBJ
tanned letters patent fortheir perpetual motion.
They are getting their castings made by Peter
La Tourette, Esq, of this place, and are put
ting up a model which they intend 10 put on
exhibition in the principal cities some time
during the summer. 1t is a very simple
machine, and when seen will astonish every
one that ithad never been discovered before.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
-k&..trnet,x. CYCLONE.

A cyclone struck Ottawa, Kans., last week,
completely demolishing or damaging a score or
more of dwellings, killing enc child and ses
riously ~injuring a number Of people. Horses,
cattle and wagons wers hurled through the air.
The cyclone followed up the valley of Thuh3
derboit Creek 70 within a mile of Girafd, and
then went directly east as far as the Mississ-
sippi line. Seventeen houses were destroyed.
S. A. Sanders, a carpenter, WIS killed. A
fve7year-Old child named Morgan was SO badly
injured that it will die. Many others were
badly hurt Grass, hedges, grain and trees
were pulled out of the ground, the feathers
plucked from chickens, water blown from pondi
and houses torn to ~splinters. The track of thu
storm varied In width from three to fifty rods.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
The Rritish Parliament.

A London cablegram says the following have
been elected to Parliament, Lehy and Charles
H. Meldon, Home Rulers, both for County Kill
dare, the latter re=elected, a Home Rule gain
of one. Messrs. T. Dillon and Patrick J..
smyth; Home Rulers, both for Tipperary
County, a Home Rule gain of ones smyth
was formerly a member for. Westmeath. . He is
the best speaker among the Home Rulers;. ana
in favor Of repeal of the union. For Cork
City, John DAILY and Charles Stewart Parnell,
Home Rulers, have been elected, receiving
1,72S and l ,5e5 votes respectively, defeating
William Golding, -Conseryatise, and Nicholas
D.. Murphy, Liberal, who received 1897 and
900 votes respectively. 'GouIding and Murphy
represented Cork in the last House, receiving
I,279 and 1,643 votes respectively. 7t5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
RaIlroad Pre.ldent Arrested.

T. E. Hinckley, President of the Chicago
and Iowa, and Chicago and Pekin Railroads,
was arrested by the United States Marshal and
conducted before Judge Drummond, at Chicago,
for contempt of eourt,Sin failing to have paid
over S23, 900, which hs claimed for services as
receiver of the Gilman, Clinton and Springfield
Railroad, but which sum was disallowed by the
Court. he was subsequently, released on a
recognizance bond of $50, 900, and given until
May l to raise the S23 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
The Herald Fund.

! Mrs. Mary Powers Lalor, in her report to
the Committee in charge of the New York.
Herald Irish Relief Fund, who is acting
as eoaiutorin the undertaking of the feeding
of the starving children in Ireland, saws /:
" During the week ending April 5, I have
added, under the committees direction sew
enty-nine schools and 1896 children, as you
will see by the lists inclosed. The New York
Herald Fund is now providing daily with a full
wholesome meal Is ,345 children."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
whitelaw Reid. Last Act.

1t is stated from New York that a party of
nineteen boys, gathered from homes of poverty
and from the lodging houses of the Children's
Aid Society, started for Winchester, Virginia,
where they will find homes with the farmers
in that vicinity The cost of their outfit and
of the journey was paid by Whitelaw Ried,
from fluids placed in his hands to be used in
placing poer children in positions where their
future success depended upon their own efforts.
This is the FIRST company sent by Mr.. Reid to
the South. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

The famous Pelican Dives group of silver
mines at Georgetown, Col, have been acquired
by q syndicate o~fSrrominent, capitalists, and a
strons compsnys with q capital Of $4,000 900,
has been organized in New York. ~ efy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

ALARGE Saratoga trunk arrived at
the Rochester depot on Thursday, to
which was securely fastened a very old
and worn out shoe. Upon investigation
it vas learned that the trunk was that
of a bride, and that a friend instead of
throwing the old shoe after her tied tito
the Saratoga. 1T did not bring good
luck, however, for she fell as she
stepped from the cars and sprained her
ankle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

Conserving the DonnelIy murder, near
Lncan, Ont, over which there was so much
excitement two months ago, and in the inves-
LEGATION of which, a coroner's jury failed to acA
complish anything, we are now informed that
the Biddolph brothers have been indicted by
the Grand Jury, charged with the shooting of
John 0onnellv-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

The Russian, Government is considering the
.expediency Of purchasing arms and ammuni-
ton in America for shipment to viadivasterek
to equip the army which is being raised in the
AmeersN provinces for the purpose of with
standing the anticipated Chinese attack, 1t is
also in contemplation to purchase a large quan-
tity of coal in America for shipment to Vladi-
yasterek to supply the Russian feet in the
Pacific. yi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
EPrsifx serInn. Inke.

N. v. Tracy was unintentionally killed by
his father at his home near Ord, Valley County,
Neb. Tho young man, returned home from a
hunt at night in company with a brother. To
play a joke on their father they fred their guns
and forcibfy bulst open the door. The father,
who had 81 900 in the house, supposed robbers
were breaking in. Asking who was there, and
receiving no replyyh he fred at them with fatal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

The London Times commenting on the cleo
ton of M. Gladstone, of Midlothian, says:
"This Liberal victory is a heavy blow to the
territorial influences of the Duke of Buccleuch,
who, at the same time, has seen the candi-
date he favored beaten in Dumfrieshire, which
was believed to be much stronger than Edin-
burgh as o citadel of Ducal Conservatism"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
wholesale murder and piiiaxe.

Says q dispatch from London: A private let
ter from Alsppo, dated the 18th of March,
says In consequence of the famine, 1900
Koords descended from the mountains, plum
dered the town of Mardeen, in Asiatic Turkey,
and murdered a number of priests and nuns,
and some European merchants.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Two Hundred souls.

says: Charles Fernantez, while at a dance at
Stage Station, near here, quarreled with a party
of graders Of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road and was shot four times and killed. Two
hundred men were killed by Indians March
81, near LaJoya.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Jmtna.teri.l m,,.h,ec.

At Ghilioothe, Ohio, Rev. Julius Koehler.
pastor Of the German Evangelical Church, has
been unanimously requested to resign, the
difficulty being that the said Koehler has been
found guilty of drunkenness and visiting
places of decidedly ill-repute.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Cha.sine Cox ana retro naibo.

The Court Of Appeals at Albany N. r, has
rendered decision in the case Of chastine Cox,
convicted Of the murder Of Mrs. Hun, and
Petro Balbo, convicted of the murder of his
wife. In both cases the Judgment of the court
below was confirmed, and Cox and Balbo will
be resentenced and probably hanged on the
the same day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Dr. Dix,s Per.eeater.

The man Williamson, who has been perse-
cutting DIR. Dix, of New York, by writing him
blackmailing letters, and whose position in So
eiety has been SO high that his friends attributed
his course TO an insane impulse, it has been as
certained, Is q first class swindler and forger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

oval" said a Wilmington, Yer
mont, farmer when he had weighed his
pork. "the big hog weighed the most;
the little hog didn't weigh so much as
1 expected, and I never expected he
Mould.0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
The yFay'ia Rus.ia.

It is stated from st. Petersburg that . print
ing ONCE at Smolenski has been closed by the
police, and ono of the proprietors arrested.
Papers compromising the establishment weie
discovered when the last secret press was seized
in st. Petersburg. eAG Is
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
I'm MA Ar.

Ames Wooster (~colored) was hanged at BEN
nettsvilie, S. c., on the eth for burning and
robbing Breden's Mil. This is the first exc
cution in the State under the new law, punish
ing arson with death. 4fiq{f=E III =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

An effort on the part of Senator Ben Hills
counsel to strike the Raymond Hill case from
the docket on tho ground that it had been in
stituted without consent of the complainant,
has been oyerruled by the Court and an order
made that the case must retain its place for
trial,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
me reabody Norma, school.

y Peabody Normal School, now located Mt
Nashville, Tenn, viii in all probability be re-
moved e, Atlanta, Ga The latter place has
already raised $751; 600 of the $4,000 required
for the consematjon,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

$3.50, 600 to repair and extend the Government
Public Buildings at Cleveland, and $780, geo
limit for q Government building and ground at
Paducah, Ky, the bulding to be not less than
fifty feet distant from any other structure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15

The stomach Of the Horse.-The
horses stomach has acapacity of only
about sixteen5quarts, while that of the
OK has two hundred and fifty. In the
intestines this proportion is reversed,
the horse having a capacity of one hun
dred and ninety quarts, and one hun
dred of the OK. The OK and most other
animals have a gall-bladder for areten-
ton of a part of the bile seereted during
digestion. The horse has really none,
and the bile flows directly into the in
testine as fast as secreted. This con-
struction of the digestive apparatus in
dictates that the horse was formed to eat
slowly and digest continually bulky and
innutritious food. When fed on hay,
it passes very rapidlythrough the stom-
ach into the intestines. The horse can
eat but five pounds of hay in an hour,
which is charged, during mastication,
with four times it's weight of saliva.
Now, the stomach, to digest it well,
viii contain but about ten quarts, and
when the animal eats about one-third
one and one-half hours, he has swal-
lowed, at least, two stomachs full of hay
| and saliva, one of these having passed
| 10 LuS lltUS6l1ucs ODbCI tdbIOA udo buOWu
that the food has passed to the intestine
by the stomach in the order which it is
received. If we feed a horse six quarts
of oats, it will just fill his stomach, aud
if as soon as he finishes this we feed him
the above ration of seyen pounds of hay,
he will eat sufficient in three-quarters
of an hour to have forced the oats en-.
tirely out of his stomach into the mites.
tine. Asst is the Office of the stomach
to digest the heterogeneous part of the
feed, and as a stomachful of oats con
tains four OF five times rs much of these
as the same amount of hay, it is Ger
tain that either the stomach must &c
crete the gastric Juice five times as fast
which is hardly possible, or it must re
tain this food five times as long. B!
feeding the oats first, it can only be re
tanned long enough for their prope
digestion of hay; consequently it seem
logical, when feeding a concentrates
food like oats, with a mulky one lik
hay, to feed the latter first, giving tn
grain the whole time between the re
pasts to be digested.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
Fugifirea, Rrturn.

Four of the i've fagitives from justice con-
cerned in the Pennsylvania legislative corrup-
ton have returned to Harrisburg, Judge Pear
SON admitting them to bail for sentence on the
26th inst.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-15
what su.npins the Rope Noes.

a Jersey City dispatch says. Maggie De-
wer, aged eleven, has just died in Paterson
from cerebro-spinal meningitis, superinduced by
excessive jumping of the rope. Her little
sister died three years ago from the same
canaa. .eLl 90 =