davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
A WONDERFUL SNAKE.

A week ago to-day the little seven
year old daughter of Mr. Peter Eek
stein, a gentleman living about six
teen miles south of Kimball, disap-
peared from her home. Night COM
ing on and the child not returning
Mr.. Eckstcin saddled a horse and
commenced search for her arousing
the nelghbors as he went. Soon n
dozen men were mounted and search
ing for the lost child but not a clue
to her whereabouts was discovered
until Monday morning when she was
returned to the rms of her almost
frantic parents by MIR. John Rodolph
a gentleman residing near the Bijou
Hills, who related the following facts
to us. "1'he child wandered away
from home about three o'clock in the
afternoon in search of a stray COW
and unable to find it she endeavored
to find her way home. In SO doing
she missed the direction and night
coming on she YVES compelled to
he down in some tall prairie grass
and there fell asleep. All the
next day she wandered hopelcssly
about, coming to two or three unocu-
pied shanties only and was compelled
to sleep Ill a similar place to the one
the night before" The rest of the
story is best told in the child's W
words. GAS l was sitting up in the
tall grass in the morning on the edge
of a lake bed a great big snake crawl.
ed out of the lake be! OF grass, am
not sure which, and raising his head
looked at Inc. l was awfully scared
but did 1t dare to run nor scream
The snak came close to me and
was so fir ghtened l could not move.
1t looked straight at me awhile and
then turning around wrapped its tail
around my right arm and started off,
| held back but it pulled so hard
had to go. The snake kept on across
the prairie for a long time holding or
to my arm all the time so hard that
it hurt me. We went a long ways
and finally came to some hay stacks.
then o house. When we saw that
the snake stopped, raised its head and
let go. 1t turned around, looked a,
me again and then started back the
way it came. I went to the house
(Rodolph's) and they were very good
to me-" Mr.. Rodolph says hat he
saw marks of the snakes passage
through the grass and that they ccas
cd at the point where the girl dcclar
ed the snake turned back. The child's
arm shows marks of close pressure
and those who have investigated all
the facts obtainable are satisfied tina,
her wonderful deliverance was OBJ
tanned in the manner described
From the child's description of tho
snake it is thought it was a rattlcl
about twelve feet long but from it.
great size it is p%resumable some othe'
kind. 1t certainly was a wonderful
snake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Try our California Canned Fruits
we have everything at only 80 cents
per can. Weeks q Wells.
Mems and Boys Summer Hats
ranging in prices from 0 up to s cents
each at Rpbinson's Cash Store.
Summer clothing will be sold for
thirty days at greatly reduced prices
at Robinsons Cash Store. Kimball.
If you want to buy a first class
sewing machine call at the "lSlus
Front Jas. d. Farrell.
Mrs. J. +. Jayne will open q first
class Dining Hall in the old Water
loo store on Monday morning Sept.
3rd. 1883.
Don't hire your shirts made, either
white or colored. Come and VEG
how cheap you can buy one. War
ner's store.
Hutchinson & French keep the
only Strictly Pure White Lead i'll
town. Don't fail to see them before
buying your paints.
All those desiring to prove up, al
so those desiring to borrow money,
will find it greatly to their interest by
calling OH G. c. Akin, Kimball.
We nave two new Singer sewing
machines which We will sell very
cheap for spot cash. Bargains.
Warmers store.
In order to make room for large
stock of Paints, we will close out our
entire stock of mixed paints at cost,
Hutchinson d French.
BANK OF KIMBALL.-One
hundred thousand (SlO0,O0O) dollars
to loan on improved farms.
l.. A. Foote, Cashier.
Another large invoice of. STRICTLY
PURE WHITE LEAD just received a,
Hutchinson & French's WHICH they
will sell cheaper than ever.
The largest stock of leather, mesh
and cord nets, screens and lap dustcr.
ever brought to Kimball at bottom
prices at the Kimball Harness Shop
ID. f. Robinson has just received
3 splendid line of Gents furnishing
Goods which he is selling at prices
away down. Robinson's Cash Store
When i'll need of anything in tn,
harness line don't fail to call at Leon
ards in Kimball and take a look a
his stock ard compare prices will
others. Not TO be undersold is III,
metto. j. Leonard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Stick to your pledge.
How the corn does grow.
kimball has an art gallery.
IT'S the last day of summer.
Oysters on the half shell tomorrow.
The days are rapidly growing
shorter.
Go up into Dunlap's Office and sec
his safe.
Mr.. Franz Winbcrg is confined to
his house by illness.
John Ryan is now comfortably set
tied in his new home.
Subscribe for the GRAPHIC and get
the American Farmer one wear free.
When are the Mitchell and KIM
ball clubs going to play that game of
ball.
Rev. B. f. Humphrey will preach
at Waterbury next Sunday at 1890
a. m.
J.. a. High is building a fine house
on his place south of the Presbyterian
church.
The White Lake band have rece,v.
ed their new instruments, twelve IN
number.
We learn that a soldiers reunion
is to take place here soon. Perhaps
during the fair.
A ncck-tie sociablc will be given
Friday evening, Sept. It'll, III the
Presbyterian church.
The Chamberlain Democrats steel
plate engraving of Sitting Bull is
immense and a perfect likeness.
Pukwana don't know which to be
the proudest of, its (sand) bank or it's
first baby. Better give the cake to
the baby.
We would call our readers attention
to l.. ID. Bardin's new advertisement
which appeared last week for the
first time.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says
Southern Dakota wheat is thrcshine
from twenty-three to thirty bushels
to the acre"
On the second page of this paper
will be found a complete account OF
the terrible cyclone at Rochcste,
Minn., last week.
L.awton & Billings have discontin
ued their branch mcat-market a,
Chamberlain. What do you fellow,
live on down there; catfish?
Ole Thompson, Of Red Lake, i.
hauling wheat to Pukwana. 1t j,
hard fife wheat and Welded 80 bush
els per acrc.-Pukwana Press.
The Senate Indian committee com
posed of Senator's Logan, Dawes ant
Cameron passed through here on tn,
east bound train Tuesday night.
Huron offers to donate a dam-sit,
to the man who will put in a hourln,
mill. That'sa dam site better thar
Plankinton can do.-Mitchell Mail.
D.. Warner in boring for water OF
his south addition to kimball strucl
q good vein at 80 feet from the SUI
face. The well has now 20 feet 0
water in it.
Mr.. F. l.. Thrcshcr, representa-;
the St. Paul Pioneer Press, has bee
in town this week looking after tn
interests of his paper. He made us
pleasant call.
E. P. Ochsner's house in the cas-
part of town is to be one of the pre-
test in Klmbsll. We congratulate
him on the good taste displayed j
the style IF architecture.
The second Dime Concert, for til
benefit of the Ladies Aid Society {
the Presbyterian church, will be hel
at the church Aug: 3lst. All ~
-lA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DENNIS RYAN,

ATTORNEY and CouSsEiLon at LAW. Will
praetise in Territorial, State and United
Staten Courts. Criminal law a speciality. Will
attend tn land cascs et local Ian office and
at Washington. D. c Lands bought and
.oid ON commission and taxes paid for non
residents. Office ON Mnil, street opposite
Taft House. kinlba!!. Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

All SolGi .rs, Sailors and Marines
are invited to attend a meeting at the
Office of Dennis Ryan on Monday,
Sept. 8 1883, for the purpose of max
ing preparations for the Reunion at
Chamberlain on the 26th L. 9th Sep.
Arch. II. Stuart. Chairman,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
Time Table c. NJ: st. p. r. r.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

c''''':''~r.s III: i i ! !: z@ : J;
County CLERK. ID. w. SpALDlNG
County JUDGE.......J. b. LONG.
TREASURER. r. j. ANDREWS.
SHERIFF Z. p. OcnsSER.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. III. G. BARNES
Supr. OF SCHOOLS. Il. l.. DREwRy.
SURvHyoR.....S. II. WMITLocK.
Assessor. GEORGE barry.
CoRoNER........A. NJ. FREScH.
....G. ASpERsoS.
.....L. RlcuARDs.
',''',+. :: ::::::;j 5 !; !: T $ $:;:::
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
!. c. lIOLLINGER.

Physician and Surgeon, Kimball Oak
Graduate of the college of Physicians and
Surgeons of Baltimore, Md. Can be found
l. Herring Main st. ut any hour day or
night. Calls will receive immediate atten-
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
ARCH II. STUART,

ATTORNEY for Soldiers, Bounties and Pen
Aions. lioAl Estate and Locating Agent.
Aosuy loaned. Gail at Office Of Ryan Bros
kimbnll, Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The finest candies l II town at Barnes
Bros.
Go to Warmers store for your
gram bags.
Go to Barns Bros. for the Little
Devil" cigar.
Go to Hutchinson 4 French for
your Machine Oils.
Barnes Bros. bakery is the place to
get q boss loaf of bread.
Look at those Nobby all wool
suits at Robinsons. Only $40.
When you want a Nobby hat
call at Roblnson's Cash Store.
X X Flour $l.4o. Choice family
-four $3.50 at Weeks & Wells.
Hutchinson & French are selling
lamps very cheap. Go and e e
All accounts due the ENTERPRISE
are payable only to &. R. Tinan.
Headlight Coal Oil $50 Test, at
Hutchinson & F%rencil's. 30 cents.
All kinds of harness kept in stock
and made to order at the kimball
Harness shop.
Did you know that Weeks 4
Wells are selling s pounds Of roasted
Coffee for 500
We have a number of gallons of
Pine Tar which We will sell very
cheap. Warmers store,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
clTy,TEMs.

remember
Meeting you
In September
6ixty-two.
We were eating
Both Of US;
And the meeting
Happened thus:
Accidental,
On the road,
Sentimental
Episodel
l was gushing,
You were shy;
You were blushing-
30 WAS l;
/ WAS smitten,
SO we're you:
(All that's written
Here is true).
Any money!
Not n bit.
Rather funny
Wasn't it.?
Vows We plighted-
Happy pair,
How delighted
People we're.
But your father
To be sure
Thought it rather
Premature;
And your mother
Strange to shy
Was another
In the way.
What q heaven.
Vanished then
you were seven,
was tenn:
That was many
Years ago
Don't let any
Body know.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
w II. SMITH.

ATTORNEY At Law. Land and Loan Agent,
P~laEklngton Aulta Count D,e.a. Al.
on real estate. decided claims and lelin
Quishments for sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

GEO "A. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT Law and Real Estate Broker,
Mitchell. Dskotn. Office opp. Alex. House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
]. e.. CONE NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Reference: Msdica
Department low State University.
CALLS pRoAPTLY ATTENDED, To At ALL HoURes
DAY OK Nrour. CHARGES REASONABLE.
Kimball, Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

inc. c, Ferris
Nursery man aud dealer iu forest tree
seedlings.
klmbsll Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
F. NJ.
A1ruaxHr AT Law, Chamberlain, Dakota.

S. w. DUNCAN,
PAYsIcIAN and Surgeon, Office ut residence
Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

IVEY d LEEDON,
Ar1onSx1s Ar Law, Land And Loan Agents
franklin. Charles Mix County. OAK. All
kinds Of land business attended to.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14

the work for which Thou hast by the past
fitted us and to WHICH Thou hast assigned
us. May what Thou has wrought through
our fathers be but the earnest of the greater
things to be done through their children.
Fill us so fully with Thyself that the
mistakes and failures of the past may be
overcome in the Joy of what Thou doest
for and in US. We are not worthy TO ask
this, or to be the instruments Of any work of
Thine; but we ask it that through our fruit
fulncss the Father may be glorified in the
Son whom Thou revealest, and that the
salvation ofGod may descend and dwell
IN all our land Amen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
SHALL WE MEET AGAIN.

The following is one of the most bril-
liant paragraphs ever written by the la
mented George d. Prentice:
Tho fiat of death is inexorable.
There is no appeal for relief from the
law which dooms us to dust. We -four
ish and fade as leaves OF the forest, and
the flowers that bloom, wither and fade
in a day, have no Trailer hold upon life
than the mightiest monarch that ever
shook this earth with his footsteps.
Generations of men will appear and dis
appear as the grass, aud the multitude
that throng the world to-day will disNp-
pear as footsteps on the shore. Men sell
dom think OF the great event of death un-
til the shadow falls across their own
pathway. hiding from their eyes the
faces OF the loved ones whose living
smile was tine sunlight of their existence.
Death is the antagonist of life, and the
thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all
feasts. We do not want to 60 through
the dark valley, although the dark PMS
sage may lead to paradise; We do not
want to go down into damp graves, even
with princes as bed fellows. In the
beautiful drama of Iron, the hope OF
immortality. so eloquently uttered by
the death-dev1ted Greek, finds deep re-
sponse in every thoughtful soul. When
about to yield his life sacrifice to fate,
his Clemanlhe asks if they should meet
again, to which he responds; 4 have
asked myself that dreadful question-of
the hills that look eternal-of the clear
streams that flow forever-of stars among
whose fields OF azare my raised spirits
walked in glory. All are dumb. But as
l gaze upon thy living face, feel that
there is something in love that nlnuiles
through its beauty that cannot wholly
perish. We shall meet again Gle
manthe."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
"rREAxso WHO MARRY oppos1rEs.

The marriage of r. Il. MofIit, the tat
tooed man, and Miss Leo Hernandez, the
bearded woman, led old John Geary, tho
sword swallower, who is the steplather
OF the bride, to discourse at length to a
Philadelphia Times reporter upon the
marriage Of "freaks." They usually marry
opposites, he said He only knew one fat
man to marry fat woman. Hannah
Battersby weighs 600 pounds, and is gain
ing constantly in flesh, but her HUSBAND
turns the scale at Sky. They haye mighty
handsome daughter who isn't a "freak."t
Fat Lottie Grant is married to a lean VEN
triloquest. Colonel Goshen, the giant, got
stuck on little Daisy Henry, who isn't much
higher than his knee, Fanny Burdette,
one of the smallest woman in the country,
is the wife of big Bill Bristol, side show
blower. osmund, the hairy man, married
the 'threehanded lady" She died, and
he liked the family so well that he married
her mother, who is a snake charmer. Lur-
line, the water queen, amt exactly freak,
but she's in the business. Her right name
is Sallie Swift, and she first came out as a
club swinger. She married o nobleman iD
London, and lives in bangup style. Mr..
Geary said one would be astonished to know
how manywomen foil in love with" ircaks.N
The ugly Chinese dwarf with Barnum last
Summer was on the flirt ali the time, aud
is engaged to fine looking white woman,
Half dozen Of those Cape Town negroes
that were exhibited as Zulus are married.
o English woman. Barnum's India rub j
Der man, that guy that can pull his skin
lround, and let it snap hack Ike gum, has
wife aud eight children in Germany. Mr..
ieary added: "Talking about funny things.
here's that freak, the double. headed girl
n illie-Chrstian, 1 mean. Well, I'll bet
hat more than a dozen men have offered
o marry her. | guess the most Of 'em
we're after her money, but she knows it and
Won't take'em up. Why, one cranky Dutch
nan followed that double headed girl from
BERLIN to St. Petersburg and sent her an
Ier OF hiarriage every day. gress that
elbow dropped about $4,000 travelling
round after that double headed gal"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
ADRY SHAVE AND THE RESULT.

The SUIT OF Coxagainst Eayres, brought
against the Superintendent Of the House
OF Correction for damages in cutting Off
the plaintiffs wiskers, the ph,intiff hAv-
ing been prisoner, was ordered for n
, re-trial recently. This case - achieving
notoriety, having been already tried by
two juries, who returned heavy verdicts
for the plaintiff. Cox was fined for selIii y
liquor, and was committed till the iI
shonld be paied. By law he had twenty
four hours to pay tie fine. II not paid
then, Imprisonment followed. Cox de-
clared bo would not pay, agreed TO waive
hisprivilegc ofwaiting ,weuty-four hours
before his imprisonment should begin.
The first ceremony with committed
prisoner is tonsorial. Cox had heavy
red beard of some dozen years growth.
and when be saw the BARRIERS chair he
changed his mind and wanted till next
day to raise the money and pay up. TIE
Sub Keeper, in whose bands he was, told
him he was too late, pushed him into the
chair, and had him shaved dry, without
first cutting the beard with sheais. Next
day Cox took cold, aud came very near
dying. The doctors swore it was caused
by the shaving, the judges held that tho
officers had no right to shave him till the
.wenty-iour hours we're up, and both
uries gave him rousing big verdio;s.
Iut each time there was some informal-
ty in the trial, and now the poor fellow
las got to go il all over again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
THE NERVE OF A GYMNAsT.

"Gymnastics are bal medicine when
taken for anything but brief and pleasant
exercise" said Mr.. William Hanlon, one
OF the famous Hanlon brothers. The talk
had turned upon the life Of professional
athletes, and the reporter ventured the
opinion that gymnasts, as a class, must be
men of more than ordinary nerve. To the
writer's surprise, Mr.. Hanlon was quick
to challenge the statement.
"I've heard it remarked" said he, "that
man mus. be very plucky 10 toss him
self about on high trapeze. 1t is not true.
He may be plucky enough at that, and yet
be coward in almost any other direction.
1t is simply the custom Of going upnn the
trapeze and his training that makes a, per
former appear braver than others, He is
just like trained soldier. who when he
gets the order to charge, does SO, though he
may not feel bit like it.. He acts like a
piece of machinery in fact. Now, recruit
wouldn't do 1t. Say charge to a veteran
and be charges; say charge tn a recruit and
he don't that's all the difference"
"What has been your plan for developing
your muse esq"
Constant work with light weights.
Many make the grand mistake of firing
themselves with heavy weights. They put
them under constant strain, and soon wear
themselves out. 1t is much better to put
up light dumbell fifty times than heavy
one ten. The muscles get just that much
mo replay, and hence greater develop
nent, with no strain, The most remarka.
BILE example of the evils of the heavy weight
style ever saw was in the case of John c.
Heenan. | saw him fight King. When
he was in trainiug'lor that battle he was
continually at work with the heavy weights
and he did get up an enormous amount o
uuscle in his arms. II he could have
struck King in the first few rounds h'
would have killed him. But King KEEP
away from him and made him exercise hi
overstraincd muscles; and when the rea
| sNa'" VI the oatle caiue upon nun ne nat
no reserve power to sustain it. That haC
all been given to the heavy weights. H.
was never drugged as reported. The onl.
poison he ever got was from Kings fists
as Sir William Ferguson, the emlnen
London physician, said, after an cxamina
ton of Heenan subsequent to his defeat
Light and olteni that's the proper thing il
using weights to make muscle"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
: BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE

DR.. Ward, Physician to the Metropolitan
Throat Hospital in an article on singers
throat troubles, in the MUSICAL CR1r1c.
treats of the various kinds of catarrhal
troubles experienced by public singer.
and repeats the well known facts that
the nose is the only channel through
which air should pass during ordinary
acts of breathing, the mouth being in-
tended only as an accessory bres thing
agent when, on certain occasions-as,
for instance, running-the lungs de-
mand rapid supply of air. The dir ia
passing through the nostrils. is warmed
and sifted of its harmful Ingredients,
aad thus prepared TOR its reception into
the delicate structures below. II il
passes directly into the mouth without
the above preparation, it will frequently
cause irritation and Inflammation of IL q
mucous membrane lining the mouth and
throat by being, in the first place, to
cold, and in the second place, by con.
taining irritating particles of dust and
other matter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31


"A satisfactory answer: "Young
man." said grave.looking gentleman,
ARE you prepared to die2' Il am Il
freight brakeman on the X. Y, & z. road, ="
was the prompt response.
One Of the great actors; Eyes" said
Brown. STALKER is great actor. He Is
possessed of real talent" Aud he hides
it SO perfectly added Fogg in sympa-
thetie admiration.
speed the parting guest" Things
one would rather have left unsaid.
We've had such pleasant evening,
Mr.. Jones. May / beg of You to ask
one of your servants to call a hansomf"
"With pleasure, Mrs, Smith"
Jones asked his wife: "Why is a
husband like dough 2" He expected
she would give it mp, and was going tC
tell her it was because a woman needs
him; but she said ii was because he wai
hard to get ID her hands. -.
-Gst The ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31

The real estate agents Of Chicalo
have undertaken, by means OF Lla. K
list, to protect themselves against tell
ants who do not pay.
"A july old party 10 Syracuse in his
s5th year rides out iua sleigh that IN
100 years old, and is pulled by horse
which Is 81 years old.
-"Cos'ly thy habits as thy purse can
huy," is the Shakesperian motto Of tie
"boys" who make habit OF indulsina
in champagne.
"A poet in Lippincott gives readers
the shivers with the line; Gold swipas
the moonlight on the snow" The mooa
must have been very full. else il would
have taken slide instead Of 3 swim.
Contains all tn news-The ADsoc.rnl
one dollar year VIII n paid Ia Advaare.
The Prop'r ~ p. for corner in
coal Down IN the collar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31


"A tint from the art world; She had
just visited the studio of an artist fa-
nous for painting interiors aud she was
going into raptures over his work.
"Then you think him great painter" 2"
Delightful So much feeling. Such
good color. His insides are Just too
charming for any thing"
"A definition: (Scene, Highland po-
lice ofice.) Superintendent ito police
man)--"What mean you, Toual, by en-
tenng John McLuish tramp in the
book oi ia ofliS? What is tramp2" Pv-
liceman-''A tramp, your honor, is q
man wha travels aboot an seeks for
work and disna wint it." Superinten-
dent is satisfied.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
They Ran For the Doctor.

Some peuple are always running for tho
doctor when the least thing is the matter
with themselves or their children. Orcourss
the doctor likes this, for he gels well paid
for it. But there are many occasions when
the judicious use Of PERRY DAvis's PA,x
KILLER will do all the Doctor can. Mr.. X.
V. Miller, of Syracuse, N. Y. says he has
for twenty years used PAIN KILLxR for mis-
cellancous family sicknesses and that It il
so valuable that il ought to be kept in every
house.