davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
IL RAILROAD COMPANY. --Conmepcing
81 NIlAY. Inne i 4 IGSI frains o u fhIs rt,ad viii

LII HMOND ~ EkI tKSDl KO
LII RAILROAD COMPANY. commencing
SUNDA J. June u, 1851, trains on this road VIII
run as follows:
LEAVE RfCHMoSD-sourH.
3:10P.M, FAST MAIL, daily. Makes through
connections for Savannah. stops only
AZ Petersburg. Pullman Palace sleep
Ing Cars between Milford, Va, and
1l:5O A. NJ. TiiRoUGH MAIL. daily, connecting
for Raleigh, Charleston, Augusta,
Aiken, ssyapDah, and jacksonville.
stops az shons' chester, 'enlrtlla,
sleeper between New York aud
Charleston on this train.
$50 l.. NJ, FRIGHT, daily EXCEPT sunday.
els A. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except sunday.
LEAVE PETERsBURG-SoRTH
4:l5 A. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily. stops only al
Chester. Pullman Shepefs he,we.
Char'tsion and Milford. Va.
$50 4. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except SUNDAY.
3:45 L. NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily. connecting
with Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
ana West; also making cOnnCctios
with Chesapeake ard ohio railroad FOR
the Virginia springs and all points
North and West THIS train stops a.
Manchester, Chester, and Contra a.
Pullman Sleepers on this train be-
tween Charleston aud Now York.
4:50 L. NJ, FREIGHT. daily eNcep; sunday.
A direct four.honrs connection Is made between
Richmond and Norfolk by trains Having Richmond
at 1850 A. W., and Norfolk at 1926 L VI. See
special advertisement iustraing the attractions OF
this service.
All trans leaving Petersburg will start from the
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mOnd at 9 4. NJ. and $3.50 PM Leave Petersburg
at $50 A. VI. and $50 T.. ". every sunday.
Z. - KLINE, Superintendent.
Nope General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily FOR Norfolk. Portsmouth ,
Smlth1eld, and HamptOn; Washington, ID. c.,
Newberne, Washington, and TarborO'. \. c., an d
all points I'm Eastern North CarOlna also, for East
ern Shore of Virginia, old Point. and all regular
landings on james river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. L. y. TATUM,
je ii superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

DHILAD kLP HIA, RICH. .zSsSsI
J. NOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM sassJ ssssts
SHIP LiNE.-FoR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES WEEK.--Urtil further pc
tie the cleaners or this Inc will make tri-weeiy
irPs, le9ying PE99Adssi pm. syery TuESDAY
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and Sunday, con.
Meeting AZ Philadelphia with ClydeF ew Ehglsr
Line Tor Fall River
QUICK TiME-FREQUENT DEF .-RTURss-
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily Ultll O'clock +. Nj.
JAaES ". NCCARklCK,
General Sout ern Agent, Richmond, Va
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE & CO.,
General Managers,
no0a g0, IL q-pth Wharvee rDnllsdeluLt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

by W. Goddin, Auctioneer.
GALE AT AUCTION OF A LARGE
- AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK
DWELLING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAXI
SHALL BETWEEN FIRST AND ADAMS
sTREETs.-Wili be sold at auction, on the prem
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1881,
nj O'Clock l.. NJ, shall offer for sale at auction
the LARGE AND Very DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING No. west Marshall street. located
as above, now In the occupancy OF n. NJ. Lee, Esq.
The lot contains front OF 20 feet ADD depth or
1877 feet TO a wide alley. The dwelling contains
shout fourteen rooms besides bath room. with all
The usual modern improvements, &C.; besides STA.
Bile, carriage house, &c.
great bargain will likely be sold.
TERNs: Liberal, w. GODDIN,
10 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

OFFICE OF FRANK NALLE.)
ll03 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
H'O INVESTORS SEEKING A SAFE
l. SECURITY AND A FAIR RATE OF INTER-
EST can offer the following BONDS aud sECU-
RITES:
$4,000 RICHMOND AND DANViLLE RAIL.
ROAD GENERAL MORTGAGE PER
CENT. GOLD BONDS, due in 1918, at
l03 and accrued Interest;
10000 WEsTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAIL
R0AD7 PER CENT BONDS, dde In $780,
at 1881 These bonds are considered NO.
investment, the mortgage per mile being
very small. ~ 49,
1000 CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND Az
GUSTA SECOND MORTGAGE PER
CENT. BONDS 81 l0j4; - -
AL o, the STOCK OF THE RICHMOND AND Pc
TEkSBURG RAILROAD Coz PANY.
This road Is earning per cent. per year
upon It's stock. aud Is exempt from Tax.
The right 10 advance the prices without notice is
BONDS aud STOCKS BOUGHT aud SOLD on
commission. j. 2.eoO1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE A GOOD
PURE DRINK,
BUY YOUR ICE
PROM THE
RICHMOND ICE COMPANY.
lje l6-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

Real Essas& AfosicEsess' ! hVo HsA'n -
<-vommrssrONERY SALE OF SMALL
\ tTRAME FiOtjnE ANO LOT OF QRQuNns NO.
al wEsT SAkER sTREET.. AT AUcrioN.--
~ virtue Of 4 cecree Richmond Chnncery yourt.
nsc,eS i,rse uber 1S 1880. In the case OF Collins
80 Co,ts Ne Viii proceed 70 sell At auction, ON the
p's" SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1881,
:, a o,c,ocx r. al. the PROPERTY described IN
ss,T decrce A. foilowt. Lot fronting on the south
side on Baker near the corner OF ST. Peters street
I'll feet, more or lese, snd running PACK ec,wesn
- rsi,ei lines a feet being fcnement No. 217 west
Esier street The improvements consist OF asmah
FRANZ TENEMENT with three rooms.
ernrnses Of sals--say 475; the balance on credit
Of ono, two. and three years for negotiable notes
sstlsfactoriy endorsed, and The title retained untl
The rurchast money Is paid and deed ordered BY
~. Ecnrs JAMES n. DUNLOP.
'"N HENRY TAYLORrJH.,
Commissioners.
Sale by FRANK ID. HILL 4 Co., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX.
ID EGuTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A BRICK
~ sTVRE AND pwELL!EG ABOVE ON
MIJRPuY vs.. BRADLEY AND ALS.-By virtue
Of 4 decrts Of tie Chsncery Court o. the CITY o,
Richmond entered June 2. 1881. IN the tnit styre
Mrry,hv ~ BudIey aud ais. we. the undersigned
epcrsl co in missoners therein appointed, VIII cell
at pubic auction, on the premises, on
: FRIDAY. JUNE 24TH.
ID az o'clock r.. NJ, the atove property, being q
TH8EE.sTOItY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ina. having nine rooms besides store TIN roof.
This prJperty fronts 22k feet c the sonfh line OF
said street with depth OF l07 fee. on its western
line and los on the eastern hae, aud It's rear line
being 20 feet. ....,~
iite re. aimed until all the purchase money s paid
anu 'eeu '''e's' - JAMES n. DoOLEY,
A. l.. HOLIDAY.
Commissioners.
ruoupeox Rpowr Aucfioueer. telS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
BY W. Goddin, Auctioneer.

J. THOMPSON BROWN, AuctIoueer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
Ragbag's Experience.

Did you ever have your country rela-
tivcs return visit you had made them?
They probably recollected what null
sance you were; how they had to take
horse right in the busy haying season
to carry you fishing; how you drank
quantities of milk they might have sold
and all that They determined not to
be such bother to you. They are SO
afraid that they are making trouble that
they insist on doing everything for
themselves. Rather than leave their
boots outside the door for the servants
to clean, the men will come down and
go the shed to black them themselves.
and it is twice as much trouble to get
the brushes, etc.. for them IS it would
have been to have cleaned the boots.
And the women visitors insist upon do
ing the work in the rooms they occupy
and generally putting themselves upon
a level with the servants; and, not even
satisfied with this, they are, in their
anxiety to be no trouble, constantly
looking about for something to do to
help you. Ragbag had an experience
lately. His father-in- law from Vermont
visited him at his cosy home at the
Highlands. The old man was up to all
the tricks described. One morning he
strolled out to the stable and there saw
a pile of wood. 1t consisted of long,
slender saplings with some wood cut
up into five foot lengths. The old man
saw at once that it was cheap wood
and regretted that his son1in-iaw had
bought it. But he decided that it ought
to be sawed. He hunted about and
found an old saw horse and saw and
went at it. Did you ever saw woodP
If not you are not acquainted with
grief. 1t is the most tires0me, aggra-
waiting business known. ALI day the
old man worked, never saying a word
to the folks in the house about what he
was upto. He blistered his hands fright
fully and his back ached terribly, but
he stuck to it. About i've o'clock he
finished the pile. Soon after Ragbag
came home from business and to din
ner. The old man said: = All. 10, my
boy, come out to the stable, l want to
show you what I've done.p' He led
Ragbag out proudly and showed him
the pile. There" he said, it would
have cost you one dollar cord to have
hired that wood sawed, and I've saved
you that sum-" Good heavensr'
cried Ragbag. "do you know what
you've done! That stuff was for rails
and posts to build rustic fence about
my place. 1t cost me $7d.'' Ragbag
had no reproaches for the old man.
whom he knew meant well. but he went
alone into box stall and swore like a
buccaneer in hard luck. And the old
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
PuSaENT PARAGRAPHs.


five Just got out of bad scrape,
as the man said when he came out OF o
five-cent barber shop.
The thermometer is one of the few
things that can fall without hurting it.
sell. Philadelphia Chronicle
Never address your conversation to
a person engaged in footing up
column of figures. There's nothing so
deaf as an dder.--Cansbridge Tribune.
-.s Papa, how do editors get in free
at all the shows?" I" We'll. sonny, as
a general rule, they give five dollars
worth OF advertising for atwenty-hve
cent ticket"
"A poem in one of our exchanges is
entitled a. The Cold, Cold Snow" Per-
haps the poet is not aware that the
snow is always cold in the winter time.
-NorristoUn Herald.
Recently matron made her ap-
pearance on the piazza where her
daughter and the latter's young man
had gone several hours before to enjoy
the evening air and moonshine, and be-
gan looking around as if she had lost
something. g What are you looking
for. MAJ" asked the young lady. The
morning papers," was the reply. The
porch was vacated.
=. Doctor" said one of our best
young men in society. doctor, there
is something the matter with my brain;
know there is. What shall do about
it?" And the doctor calmly but firmly
said he guessed it needed g. little exer-
else about as much as anything else.
And now the best young man goes
around saying the doctor is fool. :
Darlington HaUk-E Eye.
"A citizen said to the young man
who visited his daughter thathe couldn't
afford to have so much wood burned in
the parlor stove evenings; the young
man must come less often, or quit earli-
err, or furnish his own wood. Next day
two cords of good hard wood were pur-
chased by the young man and piled in
the citizens yard, with big sign over
the pile, reading: {" For use nights
only."-Hudsos Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

In all ceremoniaIs theye is a great
deal in fashion, aud it occurs to ms that
if few people of consequence would
set the fashion of simplicity in marriage
they would be doing great
service to the community. In many
instances the higher classes
have afforded noble example by leav-
ing Instructions that their funerals
should take place without pomp or pa
rade, and already we see the good re-
suits which have followed, funerals
among the middle classes being as rule
much more simple than formerly, and
consequently, to our mind, much more
solemn. Births, deaths and marriages
are three events in human life usually
classed together, and which the statis-
tician records and the politician notes,
but marriage is the only one Of the
three in which the chief actors are vol
untary and conscious agents. Surely it
is the most solemn act Of man or woman
and, properly considered. is little allied
to pomp and festivity. Think what it is
to assume, in q large measure, the re-
sponsibility of another's happiness and
future well being! And this is really
what in marriage we may be said to do.
Surely solemn, impressive ceremony
with simplicity of attire is more in har-
mony with the occasion than much
pageantry and festivity. Chambers
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
AT SUNSET.

When life's low sun is sinking slow and sad,
How cold and sharp the heightened shadows
fall.
They lie projected ON the Strengthened path,
Whose narrow point-a grave-nu5t end 1t all
So slight a thing-a wnvering look, a doubt,
Some small and slender fear-impcdes the
light:
And vet il is enough to darken heaven,
And I'LL the soul with terror and with night.
There is no time for youths divinest rage,
Hours OF recall, that knit the chain anew;
The flower may be reset, and live; the tree
Uprooted once, must perish where II ggew.
o Lifei so grudging in your gifts, redeem
By one great boon the losses of the past.
Give me a full imperishable faith.
And let the light be with me to the last.
-Mdrv l.. Ritter, In ScTibaef's Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
Bread Making in tho East.

On our return an instructive sight
awaited US. We saw how bread was
baked in an adjoining building. 1t was
done with rapidly which explains
how Of old the supply was prepared
every day, and how if some guests ar
rived the housewife could make the
necessary provisions without delay.
(Gen. xviii, 6.
Among the Fellaheen the dough is
generally lesvened. A large round
hole in the ground, some one and one
half feet deep, ard the same in dame
ter, forms the oven. In this lie some
live Goals, which as in Hosea's time
Hosea vii, 6), are not allowed to go
out at night, and when baking has to be
done are again revived.
The housewife first forms lump of
dough with her hand, then suddenly
spreads it out with an indescribably
rapid action of both hands-which can
as little be initiated IS c0njurer's
movement-into . cake as thin as q
leaf, which with moistened dab or
rag she presses into the hCt oven, where
il remains sticking In minute it be-
gins to move, and Is at once taken out
to make room for the following one.
The bread is now ready, not thicker
than parchment, not very relishing, and
somewhat sandy on the outside, but
really very enjoyable for any one who
has good appetite. Although of the
size Of large plate, such . slice con-
tains but little nourishment, and Jere-
miah could hardly have been saved
from starvation when only one such
piece of bread was given him every
day.-OdcH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

An intimation of the mischief done in
regions infested with white ants, by the
wood destroying habits Of these insects,
is furnished by recent law suit in New
South Wales. The plaintiff. acontractor,
had received from the defendant in
structions to repair house which had
been damaged by white ants. As the
work proceeded. the plaintiff found that
the house was almost eaten away by
the white ants, and that considerably
increased expenditure would be required
to put the house into thorough repair.
and he informed defendant of the fact
The bill for the work done was disputed
as excessive. A considerable amount
Of evidence was taken on both sides as
to the work performed. and it was stated
that an estimate could not be given
of the contract price of work. as the
white ants operate during darkness, and
the extent of their ravages could only
be seen as the work progressed. One
witness described the house as being so
seriously injured that new material
would be required throughout, and the
best way TO have dealt with it would have
been - to put fire stick under it" The
estimated cost Of the repairs before the
work was begun was about 81, $50. The
defendant had paid 81. 900 and the court
adjudged that he should pay $3.50 more.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

The bad boy who said he would be
switched il he went to school. changed
his mind, under his mothers influence,
and now says he'll be switched if he
stays at home
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
Not So Much Republican HiIarity.


There was some Republican hilarity
observable shortly afterthe Presidential
election over an alleged discovery that
the Democratic Committee, aided by
certain Congressman. had been sending
under frank cons derable amount of
mail matter VIII ch had no claim to free
transportation The testimony of Gen.
eral Walker. Secretary of the Demo
cratic Congressional COMMITTEE, before
the committee appointed to investigate
these alleged frauds. is not at all calcu-
lated to increase the hilarity spoken of.
Indeed, its most noticeable effect will
be to make the Republican managers
laugh-if we may resort TO the ver-
nacular-s.on the other side of the
mouth"
General Walkers testimony showed
that large quantities of matter mailed
by him ut Washington-som stamped
and some franked-were stopped by
the postmaster at Washington, or else
where, and neither forwarded to their
destination nor returned to him. In
proof OF this fact he produced some
i've hundred letters of complaints that
packages sent had not been received.
Among them were several letters from
postmasters He also produced the
evidence that letter directed to him
had been opened by Republican Of
ficials The testimony bears with
especial weight upon the Washington
postmaster, whose uncertainty about
the date when the canceling stamp was
changed in his Office was one of the
interesting features OF the Philip ex-
animation. Detroit Free Press.
"A rather amusing typographical
error appeared in a Washington paper
the other day. A colorcd man was
shot on another mans premises there
and died from the effects of the wound.
He belonged to a ssColored Benevolent
Society,"" but had weakness for fowls
that was the cause of his untimely end.
The society sent to the paper in ques-
ton suitable resolutions on the sad oc-
casjon, which appeared duly. But the
last lines were rendered thus: s'Our
brother has gone where chickens, sor-
row, pain and death are felt and
feared no more The explanation by
the editor that chickens is a mis-
print for sickness has been of no
avail, and he has had to leave town
abruptly.
One evening lady in London
found rough-ha;red COLLIE dog
asleep on rug, and placing her face
close to his head, she blew sharply,
with loud shout, in one of his ears.
Tickled and startled, he jumped up and
moved off, seemingly somewhat Offend
ed. In the course OF the evening, the
lady happened to be reclining in an
easy chair, when the collie was OBJ
served by some of the inmates to rise.
and. making circuit, to move stealth
lily toward the chair, put his forepaws
on one of the arms. and placing his
nose close to the lady's ear. to give q
sharp bark and instantly bounded of.
Hayes wentout of Office burdened
with universal contempt. Stalwarts of
high and low degree are denouncing
him--even the thieves and perjurers he
has fed at the Treasury crib denounce
him Indsanapoli State Sentinel.
The greed for Office is shown in
the eagerness with which Wisconsin
Republican politicians began laying
pipe for the succession to Matt. Carpen-
ter even before the death of that Senar
tor had made vacancy certain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09
The greed for Office is shown

The greed for office IS shown in
the eagerness with which Wisconsin
Republican politicians began laying
pipe for the succession to Matt. Carpen-
ter even before the death of that Senar
tor had made vacancy certain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

Hayes went out of Office burdened
with universal contempt. Stalwarts of
high and low degree are denouncing
him--even the thieves and perjurers he
has fed at the Treasury crib denounce
him Indianapoli State Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

But it was not. He pocketed the in
suit and the cash.
1t was a part OF the dignity of General
Grants character. as we first knew him.
that he ''did not like the show bust
ness" But, after eight years in the
White House. he found that there was
hardly anything in the world that he
liked SO much, and straightway he set
out. like a Mrs Jarley's wax figure. for
'stour among the crowned heads of
Europe" The tour of the world to see
and learn is a worthy thing 10 under
take; but tour to be seen is different.
The spectacle of this brave, honest sol
der, carried about like circus, and
engaged in squabbles about his place at
table, under the idea that he was de-
Tending the honor of his country, is
among the things which have impressed
his particular friends that something
needs to be done for his dignity.
1t IS safe to say that the reason why
the American people did not re-elect
General Grant for President was that.
on the whole, they did not like him for
President and thought they could do
better 1t could not have been on ac-
count of the ''fapdoodle'' of . Cesar
ISM that was fed out so pro-
fusely to their readers by the Herald
and the Sizs. I will not say that mo-
body believed this stuff; for once met
an honest and sensible man who de-
clared, with every appearance of being
In earnest, that be believed there was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-09

SlOcumr an ne spoke ureauIui Snappy.
By this time father cum up, an he
an mother looked real scared. Then
father SEE, Tell i'm all bout it, Cynthy
there amt no other way
$50 up told him jist how it wuz;
and seq mother, We never left her
lone afore, Capting, an we feel reel
bad bout it,
"Wul, the Capting begun ter smile
afore l got through with my story,
an by the time l got ter the
end, he jist haw-hawed rite out, an the
men did, too.
"sWul,' SEE he to mother, yer need
never be afeared ter leave her lone
agin. She kin take care of herself agin
any one.'
:. Then we all felt quite comfortable.
an mother invited 'em in the house an
Civ 'em some of her prime root beer
(she made the best yer ever tasted), an
some seed cake, an we he'd a nice pleas
ant time.
" When the Capting got up to go, SEE
he to me. IN put yer name down as
the pluckiest gal in Massachusetts. An
SEE he, Il guess yen come ifthey sends
for yer!
San then they all marched away as
grand as could be-"
/" But what became of Mr.. Slocum."
said Tom.
30. be KEEP alvin on quite spell
longer, an we petted lin up an made
much OF i'm, kin tell yer. an when he
died we took an put a stun ter his head
with his name on tot an date of his
death, fer he wuz wonderful good old
mule, an it's thar yit--but sakes alive,
childrunr' said Cynthia, putting little
May down from her lap. " thar's six
o'clock strikin' an Unjust 60 an see bout
tea 20 Canine Hicks, IN Vide Awdke.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Consumption.

Physicians used to hold that Ia
tai issue must follow the formation
Of tubercules on the lungs. 30
long as tubercular formations could
be arrested. there was hopes oi
pa,ieAt's recovery: but when these
had planted themselves in the hugs
their growth WAS inevitable ana Ia
tai. But nature is wiser than phN
slclans, and teaches those who stu
d, her WAYS valuable lessons. Care
full dissection in recent years has
brought To light many curious facts.
Foremost among these Is the cri
tainty that consumptlon. III MS III
/ b,rculir form. is often cured. \
series OF post .mOr'em examinations
! in an Edinburgh hospital, 'iIsrloses
the fact that the lungs OF one third
of the persons who died alter 5,
years ot age, bore marks Of tuber
cIcs whose growth had been check
ed. and in many eases wholly cured
Part of the lungs have b-rn de
stroyrd, and the CAVITIES hlltd u,
the contraction aud adhesion of th'
walls. In some cases hrous TISSUE
had completely iuclosed the part
di,intrgra,ed bX the disease. !
consumption is curable. as thrs
facts seem To Indicate, scientific ply
,Icians will never rest TIL they haN
aNrrralned the most effective meth
obs of treatment.