davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

MuLEs--small, iO@65; medium, s759lO0; extra
draught, sl00@l50.
HOGs-NOne on the market and IN demand.
MUTTON sHEEP-They are quOuble ut 81 500
s. per head. Per weight 2k@Sc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-30

For the speedy euro Of supermotorrhm, sexual
debility and impo,ency, most druggists baye the
medicines, We wish TO stop this curse OF civil.
zation, Address St Louis Curative Institute.
~. Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets, 81. Louis, Mo.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

A lady occupied whole year in seaching
for and fitting the following thirty-eight
lines from the English and American poets.
The whole reads AS If written ut one time
and by one author
LIFE.
Why all this toll for triumphs of an hour ?
-[Young.
Life's short summer-man is but a flower.
DIR. Johnson. .
BY turns we catch the fatal breath and die.
-[Pope.
The cradle and the grave, alas so nigh
prior. #..#.
To be is better far than not to be.-[Sewell
Through all mans life may seem Il atragedy.
Spencer. $500 H.
Bnt light cares speak when mighty griefs
are dumb.-[Daniel.
The bottom Is but shallow whence they
come.-[Sir Walter Scott.
Your fate is but the common fate of all :
t-L0ngfellow.
Unmingled joys here do no man befall =
Nature to each allots its proper sphere
Fortune makes folies her peculiar care =
Custom does often reason overrule. .[--RO-
chester.
Aud threw cruel sunshine on u fool
t Armstrong
Live well-how long or short permit to
heaven.-[M Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most for
given.-[Bailey.
Sin may be clasped SO close We cannot see
his face ;-[French,
Vile intercourse, whl IL virtue has no
place.-lSomerville.
Then keep each passion down, however
dear.-[ThomsOn. H
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.
i Byron.
Her sensual cores let faithless pleasures
lay.-Smolet.
With craft and skill to ruin and betray.-
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise
We masters grow of all that we despise.-
[Crowley.
oh, then, renounce that impious self
esteem.- lBeatte. 4
Riches have wings, and grandeur is
a dream.-[Cowper.
Think not ambition wise because tits brave.
--[Sir Walter Dayenaut. ...
The paths of glory lead but to the grave
What is ambitions 'Tis glorious cheat
willie.
Only destructive ss. to the brave and great
What's all the gaudy glitter of CROWN
dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.
-[Francis Quarles.
How long we live, not years but actions
tell ell;-[Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first
life well.--[Herrick.
Make then, while yet ye may, your God
your friend.-[Herrick.
Whom christians worship, vet not compre-
hend.-[Hill.
The trust that's given guard, and to your
self be just.-[Dana.
For, live how we may, yet die We must
Shakespeare.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

New England has been again won-
dering of late what 1t shall do with its
surplus women. The solution of the
problem is indicated in the following
extract from Boston girl to the Bos
ton Globe:
"Some two months ago went with
a party of friends to Helena, Montana.
II Is place of 4, 500 0inhabitants, most
ly men, and good many young men
from the East, who have gone out
there to make their fortunes. Many
of them are college graduates, and
hundreds are exceptionally fine speci-
mems of young American manhood,
with brains, heath, pluck, and indus
try. The result of my visit, as you
may imagine, was that was engaged
to be married i'm less than a month.
l could have had hundred offers ii
had desired, because young men are
plenty In this latitude. Some of the
staid old New Englanders may think
/ made a hasty engagement, but If
the ladies could see my George, and
know his goodness and Dantecedents,
they would not be surprised. am
here now TO get my wedding outfit,
and expect to be married ON Christ
mas Day. Everywhere | stopped In
the new towns cut West was amazed
to see how scarce women were, and
what warm welcome Boston girls
received. The newspapers I'm New
York and elsewhere may poke as
much fun as they please at Boston
girls. They are far above par and at
q premium out West" ~ s'fs
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
The Natchez and Jackson Railroad.

1t is with much pleasure that We
state that the Directory of the Natchez,
Jackson & Columbus Railroad Com
pany at their meeting yesterday, con-
cluded a very favorable contract with
Capt. T. J. DufiiH, for grading the road
from Martin TO the Kinds county line,
and completing the grading for the en-
tire route TO jackson. Capt. Duffin
will finish the work In time for the
road to be in running order to Raymond
by the first of September next, so that
these who live along the line of the
road may rely upon being able to ship
their cotton crops of 1881 over thfs
road Capt. Duffin will remove his
force at once to Martin, and begin the
work at this end of the line, and the
laying of the track will follow the
grading as rapidly rs possible.
Alter the experience OF the present
winter, during which 1t has been inn
possible 10 haul cotton over the mud
dy roads of Kinds county, or TO cross
the swollen creeks which permeate
that county, this will be good news to
planters and merchants about st.
Elmo, Utica and Raymond. We may
look for large increase In the trade Of
Natchez, If our merchants, with their
usual enterprise, hold out inducements
TO bring ii to this city. The amount
of cotton shipments from Natchez will
he doubled, and there Is no reason why
nearly all the trade involved In this
large extra number of bales should
not be stopped here. Our citizens may
be making preparations for winter
of altogether different kind from any
they have mad for many years.-Nat-
chez Democrat. 10Th. 4
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
THE KELLOGG CASE.

Senator Kellogg is probably secure
for It's balance of his term in a seat il
the Usiited States Senate, to which III
was never elected. A test vote taker
in the Senate last week, must be ac
cepted as finally disposing of the ques
ton. The result was produced by the
unanimous vote of the Republican
Senators, with whom voted eight
Democratic Senators, among them
were Bayard, Thurman, Pendleton,
Hampton and Lamar. That these
Senators voted under clear convic-
tion that the former adjudication of the
question in Keil6gg's favor constitut-
edan .irrevocable judgment, which it
was incompetent for the Senate to go
behind is undoubted. That they would
have been rejoiced to have been able
conscientiously to have voted other
wise we entertain no question, and
while we regret that the result could
not be different, we honor them far
more for obeying their deep-seated
conviction of right, than if they had
in violation of these convictions, con-
suited the interests of their party or
the prejudices of the hour. Whether
the former Judgment in KellOgg's
favor was conclusive and constituted
what the law calls res adjudicata, is
a question upon which the ablest law
yers in the Senate differ, and one up
on which we do not feel COM
petent to express an opinion, but
it is purely question of law upon
which each Senator votes as a judge,
and the Senator who allows his vote
upon such question to be controlled
by considerations -of expediency or
party supremacy or popularity at
home, il as much disgraced as judge
who sells the decrees of his court for
money.
If Kellogg could be unseated it
would insure Democratic majority in
the Senate for the next two years. If
he Is allowed to retain his seat, the
in that body may pass to
the Republican party. The tempta-
ton to seek the interest of the party
and temporary advantage was great
but nobly was it resisted by men too
lofty to be swayed by such considera-
tions. We do not undertake to decide
they were right or wrong in
the legal position assumed, but it
makes us prouder of our party that its
great men have the magnanimity to
do right regardless of popular clamor,
and it makes us prouder of our State
that among the band was her own
great Senator.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
NO. I3.


They sat alone by the bright wood fire,
The glay-haired dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming of days gone by; s
The tear-trOps fell on each wrlnkled cheek,
They both had thoughts that they could moi
speak
As each heart uttered Il sigh,
For their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Three little chairs, placed side by side,
Against the sitting-rOOm wall
Old-fashiOned enough, as there they stood,
Their seats of rush and their frames OF
wood,
With their back so straight and tall.
Then the sire shook his silvery head,
And with trembling voice he gently said
Mother. those empty chairs
They bring us such sad, sad thoughts, to-
night.
Wen forever put them out CT sight,
In the small, dark room. up stairs.o
But she answered, "Father, no, not yet,
For look at them, and forget
That the children went away;
The boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron of checkered blue,
And sit here every day.
$50 let them stand there, though empty
now,
And every time when alone we bow
At the Fathers throne to pray,
Wen ask to meet the children above,
In our SayiOur's home of rest and love,
Where no chlld goeth away"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
A Husbands FOrtitude.
Cincinnati Gazette,

Cincinnati GaZette,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-AbOut
five weeks ago Mrs. Wilson, of this
city, was so dangerously burned by
her clothes ighiting that her life has
been despaired of. For weeks she lin
gered without an intermission of her
agony or apparent improvement.
Last Wednesday DIR. MCLEAN in
formed Mr.. Wilson that 1t would be
absolutely necessary to transplant live
flesh 70 those parts where the tissues
had been destroyed, and Prof. Lewis,
who had been called in, decided in ia
vor of the operation. Although her
mind was wandering, Mrs. Wilson ap-
peared to have some idea that pain
ful experiment was impending, and
screamed to the doctor to take away
the lancet, although he had not dis
played, nor indeed, at the time spoken
in her hearing of any instrument, but
her nervous exhaustion was so great
that IL was considered unsafe to cut
the flesh required from her own
person.
DR.. Lewis asked Mr.. Wilson if he
were willing to submit to the painful
process of furnishing the flesh from
his arm. Certainly" said Mr.. Will
son; "if it takes my whole right arm,
while DIR Lewis, with. the assistance
of DR.. Mclean, cut ten pieces of skin
a qnarter of an inch square from its
upper surface, and transplanted them
into the back of Mrs. Wilson. During
the whole operation Mr.. Wilson never
moved IA muscle, nor showed sign of
the pain that he suffered, while 1t re-
quired the strength of six women to
hold Mrs. Wilson as the delicate
transfer was made.
After the operation was finished the
patient seemed more comfortable, the
brain trouble gradually subsided, and
she is now in fair way to recover.
The self-sacrificing fortitude of Mr..
Wilson is the more remarkable be-
cause of the fact that for two years
past his health has been failing.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
The River appropriation.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The COM
merce committee have formally decid-
ed TO resume consideration of the Mis-
sissippi river improvement next We'd
nesday. Then, II they do not change
their plan, they will determine
whether the committee shall take
Jurisdiction, and if so, how much shall
be appropriated. The first question
will arise upon Kenna's resolution,
which, with some amendments, the
friends of the lower Mississippi now
approve. 1t extends the advisory SUI
pervision of the river commission to
the tributaries Of the Mississippi, in
so for as may be necessary for the
success of their plans for the improve
ment of the Mississippi. Kenna says
his proposition is made In the friend
liest spirit, and If adopted, as he
believes ii will be, il will become
part Of the river and harbor bill, to-
with whatever amount the committee
may decide to appropriate for use by
the river commission during the next
fiscal year, and the appropriation will
doubtless be applied to the improve
ment of the lower Mississippi. The
whole subject has been thoroughly
canvassed anew by the valley repre-
sentatives, aud there is prospect of
IA lively onslaught on the river and
harbor bill If it shsuld come into the
House without any provision for the
Mississippi improvement.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

sTesfysJa can fake a SorthIess sheet
of paper, and, by writing a poem on 1t
make 1t worth S5,000.-That's Genius.
Ar valkierknf loan rTffsN lever
words on a similar sheet. and make IL
worth $4,000, 900. Thafs Capital,
I The United Ststes 8everment can
take an ounce and quarter Of Gold,
and stamp upon II an eagle bird and
Tss ne lSs6S Sn Sfs tssy ysEi ynI2ierIal
rorss Sc ssd rslss q, sese sryftch
The merchants can take an article
worth So cents and cell II 10 you for one
dollar. That Il b1si8ess. iTef q
A lady can purchase a comf0rtaple
bonnet Cor $40, but prefers a 500 one,
because IL is mote stylish = That's
Foolishuess-
The ditch digger works ten hours .
day. and shovels out three or four
tons a casrth. Tor <L-Tbsfs Labor.
Knd : northern e<fitor can take
Harmless incident sf 60 siee-
ton IN 4 southern state, and magnify II
into 4 case q startling bulldozine and
muraer.-Thaf's Lying. 1
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

The affections which bind a man to
the place Of his birth are essential In
his nature, and follow the same law as
that which governs every innate feel
ing. They are Implanted in his bosom
along with life, and are modified by
every circumstance which he encoun-
ters from the beginning 10 the end Of
his existence. The sentiment which, In
tbebreast Of any one man ls an instinct
i've fondDessfor the spot where he drew
llis early breath, becomes, by the pro-
gress sf mankind and the formation Of
society. a more enlarged feeling, and
expond~ into the noble passion Of
pefrI6t1sm. The love Of country. the
love Of tl1eyiliAge where we were born,
nf the field which we first pressed with
osn tender footsteps, Of the hlllock
which We first climbed, are the same
affection, only the lstter belongs to
each Of us ssparstely; the frst can be
known bot By men united In masses.
II 10 founded upon every advantage
which Asuation u supposed to possess
aud fs INCREASED by every Improve
ment watch 10 10 supposed 10 recsive-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

BY recent enactment of the Yer
mont Legislature, families of men
serving in Jail for drunkenness can
collect one dollar day from the ven-
dor of the liquor for the time they are
imprisoned. But those who have tried
it say that hereafter they would
rather keep sober and go without the
dollar 1ttiiW MI 30 THiTIl
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

An Irish, resident landlord went the
other night 70 a dinner party. thus
equipped. Behind him, on The back
seat of his brougham, lay q Winches-
ter. repeating earbine containing six
teen cartridges. and In The pocket Of.
his nvernoak was afive-chambeued r.
volver, carefully loaded. II -
who accompanied him. earri
end revolver, and his daaxl
81 ene-and twenty, was arn3
- ----.---- A. !.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

a SEVERE storm prevailed at New
York and Petersburg, Va, on the I'D,
doing great damage to shipping and
buildings. III rr.a rfT
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

BETwERN CoDger and Christiancy,
Michigan positively has, more states
men than sbe knows what to de'wtth.
And in THIS enumeration, Old man
JAfistianey's i6tere4ting family j. npt
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

Iris stated that Justice swaine, of
the United States Supreme Court. will
resign early next week, and that ex-
Senator Stanley Matthews, of Ohio,
viii be nominated.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

MESpfrIN GARrsAnDI has offered
his services, together with two lsgions
Of Garibaliian Volunteers and $1,000
Chassepot rifles To- Greece in case of
war with Tarkcy. .'s-.N
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

Az earthquake, lasting about eigh.
teen seconds, was felt at Bath, Maine,
on the 2lst.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

WHILE a freight train was passing
Loudon Bluff, East Tennessee, rock
fell on the engine, demolishing it and
two cars. The track will be all clear
to-day.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

A PRIVATE cablegram, from Lon
don, reports the death Of E. A. Soth'
ern, the great actor.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

FRlpAY's storm played havoc with
the wires in the Eastern States. 1t
will require two weeks time to repair
all the damages.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

The wheat crop ia the west will be
almost total failure, owing to the
late planting, and the early and hard
winter.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
ssDiGsrsae.s. .

Snow to the depth of four inches fell
in New Ofleans on the 22d.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
Discovery Of . letter Written ~

In Josh Billings Cookbook and
Pictorial Receiptsn just published by
Carleton, the following interesting let
ter Ia found
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
EDoNIA, December. Year Two

DEAR Eve: 1 have been on the
rampage now one month, prospecting
for our new home, and have seen
some ranches that will do pretty well,
but none OF them just the ticket. The
old garden Is a hard place to beat, but
we have lost that, and are turned out
now, to root bog or die. We will fight
II out now, on this line, II 1t takes all
summer. Eating that apple was
great blunder, but, my dear girl, let
bygones be bygopes there Is hope for
US vet. just ss soon as strike good
claim will come back to you. Watch
ovar Cain closely he IL brick. The
weather h raw and cold; feca that l
am too thinly clad. No rzsre now
from your loving
ADAM.
p. ss-Has Cain got another tooth
yetg sHssl ~ ts4 a44N tatE Fl 7
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

IL is a remarkable fact that Colfax
does not want 10 be United States
Senator, Hegreatly prefers the quiet
Of his own home, where he is not
tended 20 speculate, or, II he does
invest there u no committees TO in
vestigate. Happy Smilert-Indiana
eenanei- ffra5a asl... -. =, .-s..i..
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

speech Of Hon. X. r. HlRnd Of MI.
souri,. ia the United states House
Of Representatfves, December II,
1850.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-16

cu.nr vvvEs Nursery grown trees
are always preferable to trees ffo.i '"s
forest, because Il mass Of h"e llo'v"s
rootc which are the immediate fee!ers
If rhe tree, can always be oota'he''
with trees from the nursery, "'''c', 30
not always the ease with trees lfo"' We
woods. The varie'y of the tree "'ap'e
or elm, must depend on the taste OF inc
,..,. 4a,o fl, 4 named is usually more
successfully trau<planted' but VI" 1.e
careful handling there is but il't'e "'.
ecu,ry with either Of them.-hxehahs'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-16

r. - ..h7 20 |
-p11EPsY OR FITS TREATED /
H. with wonderful success, as All ca
co. are ca, efully examined, and none.
taken but those offering sooo pros l"',I
Pm fmpotency, Spermatorrhea and s!x.
na ~ 1pshilitv, treated by .medl'c;lin!ei
alone, has heretofore proved 9se.. nn
and even injurious. "ihey Nv -" of
sood,n is the universal testimony. "
all honest physicians. 1ho 1s;.'t"
have "doctored" for these complaints,
, ""d have thrown away their money
), "nd their constitutions together' o".
: Ma Doctor combines medica! treat menu
l. wit with electricity, the electricity, oelhs
generated by a simple electrical apPa-
!. ratus that any one can use, anu Wy
!: these means insures success.
is Constipation, the bane OF so many
!. rreS and the most prolific source OF
40 i'll health, cnred by simple me'"oo'
10 with little or no medlc'he'
.e Diseases of women treated oy e'e''
tncitv. without pain or exposure
IA Structure of the Urethra and kect"n
- cnred without a surgical operation ant
without pain; Tape Worm, Diseases "
. the Kidneys. Bladder, Private D'seas
ss rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ntrv"u
and Sick Headache, Asthma, WEAK
Painful and Sore Eyes, without a SUI
q a;cL operation: Deafness, Noise III Il'
q Ears, all Skin Diseases. ocr"lu'a' g. ~
SSss mors, Loss Of Voice. etc. s"cceSs'"''
treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must De accomnp'
a.. MED with stamp for reply ~. -,
N. B.-No names made pnb'lc WI
ont the written consent Of the parte
It's. The following persons may be
a Ff..-. NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS
II. Can't. Max Blanchard, Piles; >
sos Wnllbillech, Suptg Johnsen's FonnaY
IT Phaumatisn,: l.. H. Patterson, r.
2rrtc stmr Pagan, Piles; Max Beer, l63
:, nal Street, Neural ia; Mrs. Miller, G
'ne ner jackson and Liberty Streets, oe
b, Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape ""'
~, . Thos. Robinson, 10 Cont Street, n
Jacob Blum, Baronne Stree', ~
\ ~ Can't. Pharr, Morgan CITY, Loss LOSS
! - Voice; Leo Wolfscn, Cramps. ~
= 49, La. Piles, Col. W. O'Neal, CoVlnlg'
XIV. Fistula; W. T. Shrock, Goodn
. Miss. piles; j. T. Swim, Main Str
q. Cincinnati, Fissure; +. Wolf !
Hickey, La, Pilcs; Byron has'p
- Mprcer' Kv., Strictur-;J. r. Ross,
Lomoaa,e Mss Piles; Jas, A,a'
rs, Cvvington, Ky, Diabetes; A. FI
Ee:m 'nastrop. La, Piles; S. j..
roc don l2 Walnut Street, Cinclnnat'
Catm,!,; }. 7. Hawkins, Mason, It
Discharge from tho Ear; J. B WI
III. Alton, KY, Epilepsy; e. u. il's e. ,
Vickshurg, Miss, Asthma; ). 4.
il. rem, Carroilton, Tenn, Bronchitis
Ship, Owen, Ky, Srroiula. y. ,
PRICE Office hours from a. NJ %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-16

How uossrs ARE SroILED.--IIow very 1
isuick horse becomes dilapluateo anu
dsmora}ized after it comes into the pos
session of some people. 1t makes no
difference how young orhow nice ."es
arc when they get them, they all LOOK
alike in less than two years, ana always
have that discouraged, destroyed ap-
nearapce. | nave seen men who claim
to have great iudsment--w ON we look
to as wise, prudent and shre"o III D"s'-
-uess--that did not seem to have any
idea of What treatment horse requires
I'll had 4 boz ten years old who was no
more capable an1rcasonaole ABOUT S"cn
things than, many people, l should
think he was helpless idiot. Many
seem to,thisksa horse can endure eve
rvthing,a go without feeaal day aho
half the uioht. and be eft on journey
on bad travelling time after time. "heh
they get home they put them Ill all o'u
dark pit-pen, throw in handful OF
lay, the first they come to- an" ie'
them rib" They never rub or clean
them, and never take any pains 10 pro-
tect them from cola or dampness'-
They overlook difficulties when III no
condition to labor How many young
stylish horses have wc seen all orA S,'
out of shape and al sAEGed down, their
back six inches too low in front OF 'he
hips. and loot and half too long
4 A horse needs food regularly ana often
AS often rs iye hours. at least, at reg"
lar hours in the day. They cannot oea'
=. fasting as welt as Illuminating animals
but they should never be cramheu 'u'
..- of hay, especially after long df'V
when they have been without all o"S
nor jnst before hara days work OF
- long Journey. have seen sood man
horses spoiled bs examining ana las'
inn. It win sooo spoil their digesttv
organs, aud if long continued 1t WI
weaken them and destroy their vltal'I
.. so that they viii never take on 'hesh
all, even under good treatment ~"
so they always remain croo"e'
shameless mass of unsightly, usele'
-l ,,borse-tlesh." But strange as 1t ms
anpear. people never know the dltTe
pnce as long as the animal has
paunch. hair and hoo!s! 1t is not
work that brought them to this. Inc
are thousands of horses that look
well us .hey eyct dill. tits the geneE
management. II i not the team nof
nor The livery horse so mncN as
flrm horse thar Stow, bad tr'a'h>'
Some prctcnl that tllr nurse Aas
constitution, or is >'rN. othe'S can
= lack of vitality. should cal
lack of common sens" III 'h'; ''"n ~
Of his owntr.-f orr si'"tu!" W l.
,:rn t,..4, Jouri..l.