davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06


8 NORniNANCE AMENDING SECTION
10Y an Or finance entitled "An Ordi-
nance establishing a system of sewers FOR tbe
wy OF Dallas, and prescribing rules and rra.
buttons Tor the same, approved June 10, lSS}.
thu Ndulng new section thereto Ia no
known as Section 9"A.n
SECTION |. Re Il ordained bv the CIv
Ieunch oi tho city OF Dallas, That Section 4
OF an ordininauce entitled IAN Ordinance
esNbliShingn system OF sewers for the City
OF uollNs and prescribing rules and revuin.
tionS' approved June 10, 1850, be amended so
ns 20 read as follows;
SC, T. That private sewers, water closets
ana sink basins, etc, shall be constructed In
ench OF said blocks or districts and In nil
uiher blocks or districts where district sow
eng are nov established. or may her, after H.
NtNpushed, ~ connect with said district sow
,is on notice from the City Engineer, and as
9liscteI ~ such otlccr, and not otherwise.
NNu private scMCrs, water closets aud SIM
basins, etc., shall be constructed and main.
tanned az the expense OF the owners ofthe
property 10 which they may he attached ana
unucr such rules and regulations as ,,,','
nom Time TO slime be adopted by the CIV
sCc.2 That there is hereby added IN so,l
ordnance enothcr section, to BE- known as
Necuun p AZ which shall read ng follows,
Sec. 9"A'. Tint the nrovlslons on tb,s ~
dingnce, SO far 1s the Same ere npniicabie
ShNl apply TO all other district sewers nj
Note sewers, etc., now established or tbat
nnenai'er may De established by the CITY
ssc. s, That This ordinance take creo trro,,
anu Mler iis passage and publication.
Approved October y 1881,
,,.. WI CABFbt, Mayor.
W p PARRY. CITY Sarretnrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor, that ifit were admissible to
make publio the letters we receive, the
"Mothers' Friend" would outsel anything
on the market.
most earnestly entrcat every female about
to be confined to use Mothers Relief Coup
led with this entreaty, will add that during
n long obstetrlcal practice (forty-four years.,
| have never known it 10 fan to produce q
safe and quick delivery.
II. J. HoLMEs, NJ H., Atlanta, On.
Send forour Treatise ON "Health and Hap
piness Of Womun," mailed free.
BRADFIELp REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
ODD STATISTICS.
Interesting Facts and Figures About
Topics of Everyday Life,

lopi1t oi EEcfyt@y Hhe>
One of the most eminent men Of let
tiers frequently declares that there is no
book like dictionary whom you are in
search of fresh ideas. in preparing Q
speech, when he has nothing to say, he
has only to turn over few pages Of any
dictionary TO find ample material for the
most eloquent Grafton. Not as source
of fresh ideas, but as handy
m lgazine of all kinds sOf odd and
amusing scraps OF information suit
able for small talk. Mr. Null
lalPs book OF statistics, which we
noticed the other day, IL decidedly use
full. Here'ar few samples selected at
random from its pages: The consump-
tiOn of backing in England in 1880
amounted to value OF $4,000. The
number of cats in the United Kingdom
is fully 100000, although a remarkable
decrease has been noticed in many
places, especially seaports, probably ow-
ing to the demand for expectation. The
most remarkable ceutenarians We're:
Il. Countess of Desmond, killed by fall
ing from cherry tree % in her 10th
year. 2. Thomas Parr died after a din
ner party at Lord Arundel's, aged l52,
tsic transit gloria mundil.o ). Cardi-
nal de Sails, who recon-
mended daily exercise in all weathers,
aged 10. John Rlva, OF Venice, who
chewed citron bark daily, aged ll6,
leaving son of IA years" Under the
head of large families occur the follow
ing frightful examples of human fecun-
dity.
Number of
Parents. Place. Children. Date
-
David Wilson. Indiana. ~ 1855
Nr. Greenhill AbbUts Langley, Herts.89
Rev u. ETskine Scotland. ...... 80 l7GO
OF gloves, Mr.. Muhail asserts that
France makes yearly 26.OOO,0O0 pairs and
exports 100000. In ten years, ending
1850, Great Britain imported l50O0,O0O
pairs per annum, valued at 81 800, Goo
Incidentally some OF these out-of-the-
way statistics are very curious; as, for
instance, when we read that about 30
OO0,0OO hares and rabbits are killed every
year In the United Kingdom, worth
t2,20JOO0, tor there need be no fear OF
eating rabbit pies when we compare
the census Of cats with the
annual aughter of rabbits. Great
Britain makes 3O,OO0,0O0 pins weekly OF
nine per inhabitaut, as compared will
l0jO1O,0O0 week in 1910, OF four per in
hahitant. What growth in the appetit,
OF the Briton for pins! In 1910 every
man, woman and child had an annua
allowance Of 30, To-day nothing shor
of $50 VIII content them. or types, W,
are told the Times uses 2,250,0O0, thu
other morning papers not quite 100000
each in their daily Impressions, bu
there are three times as nanv umbrel
las made in France every year as Their,
are types used in printing the Times
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Mr.. G. Gano lost n horse Monday
night 1t is supposed that tho animal
was stolen from hitching most.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
W. l.. CABEtG, Nayor.
Aiinst: W. \. PARNY. CITY sorreinrv

A n ORDINANCE WIDENING WOOD
"A street be wcen Poydras street and the
southwest line OF the John Grigsby league.
SECTION |. BE Il ordained BY the CITY
Council, OF the city OF Dallas, that Mood
street be ana the same is hereby
ordered wl1ened on tho north side
thereof between Puydras street nnd
me southwest line ofthcJOhu Grlbsby league
anu that AlNglo feet OF ground be taken and
Condemned Tor said purpose to-Wit: Begin.
nlhg ~ the intersection of the east line Of
| ioydrs ttrcet, with the present north line of
| VIZ, u street. thence enstwardly with the
sald north line Wood street 225 feet TO tho
Snulht0St corner Of Luc Bourgeois tract ON
| lAe north Side OF Wood street; thence north.
| WN5ly with the east line OF said Bourgeois
| tract a feet; thence wsStwardly parallel with
| sa'd hou"geois' south line and north line OF
| Wood street 231 feet to the east Tine of Pow
! uroa street; thence southwRrdiy with east
lng OF Poydras street Al feet to the place OF
| beginning.
Sac. ? That the Mayor proceed 10 have
| lho value OF the ground described In ihe
| lurcsolnE section uscCrtaiued and assessed
| according 10 law; that The amount SO nscer-
| tanned aud assessed be taxed against tho
| surrounding property holders In proportion
| 10 lhe baueht received by each, aud that said
| amount be paid the owner thereof
] SIC 3. That when the amount asses ed In
| me condemnation OF said property shall bp
! COLLECTED aud paid 10 said BOURGEOIS, snid
street shall be opened rs herelntofore pro-
SEc, 4. That this ordinance take enecl
| from ITS passage.
| Approved Oct, 10, 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

no ADVEBtISEHS-Lo Lower rates 10, od
vcttising IN 9b2 good newspapers sent free
Address COOP Rpw"l' 4 colo Spruce VI \ n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

ANOR SALE-FARM n DAlIAS CO.
Z or TO rent for money. Two hun
dred and eighteen ucros, one aud a 6nlf
miles west OF ltichardsOn; rich, black land.
well improved, in nuu state of cpitIyaiion!!
large dwelling, rooms; barn, outbuildings
ana tenant houses splendid orchard (peacl5:
good wells and = acres timber. This N
one OF the best places IN Dallas county.
Title perfect; no incumbrancc; terms esSS
Apply TO or address Dr.. L. r. STROUD, Hib.I
nrd auu, Dallas county. TczUs, aliy9l.4ro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

"Little Joker'is the best smoking to
Uacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

4 OK SALE ONE BAKERY, WITH ALL
Il fixtures necessary Tor baking, in wide
awake town; everything new and complete,
nv q price TO suit the hand times. Address
CT, in care Dallas II ERALD. oct Ig-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
oFElcIAl-clTY LAWS.


A \ ORDNANCE REGULATING THE
"A construetton and maintenance OF avn
irgs and signs on, over or across Sidewalks
IN tie City OF Dallas
SECTION !. Be ordained by the City Coun.
Ell OF ne City OF Dallas, That It shall be I'M
laWlul Tor any person or persons to erect OF
construct any awnings on, over or across
any sidewalks In the City Of Dallas lower al
any point than ten feet nom the surface Of
the sidewalk; all awnings shall be securely
fastened TO the side OF the building and arm
" supported by iron brackets. aud an avn
ings, except cloth awnings, Within In gre
UNITS shali be covered with lin, sheet iron,
flhci or some ufc-prOOf material: nor shell
any person erect any awning post on any
Sidewalk In the City of Dallas All awning
poSS now Standing on gny sidewalk
shall Ia removed as soon rs the awnings fbcy
support are removed ioI repairs or other
purposes; nor shan apv nvnins, cvfend
i0rther into ha street Than to the outer edge
Of he sidewalk.
Sec >. ltshall be unlawful for any person
% persons 10 place, have or maintain any
sign 81 wood, cloth, tin or other Substauce,
belng suspended, fastened OF attached In any
manner on, across, along, over or above any
sidewalk or street msaid City, whether above
or below the awning SO that he same shall
PROJECT more than SIX inchesfrum the outer
edge of any lot or building ,abutting on any
ST. ri Ia said CityO Dallas!
Ses. g. Any one violating any OF the pro
visions OF the two proceed nv ctiuns shall
on conviction in the Mayors court be fined
IN an sum not less than five no more than
Fifty dollars.
dinances, in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
See. 8. That this ordinance take effect from
It's passage and pa LEGATION.
Approved October9 2. 1884,
W II. CABELL, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
v. v. PARRY, civ secretary.

4 d. 49, ~ ~, ~ ia I,AN ohdlle
Tolio1 -,,'l ,,,,,, ''1 '"i ." 'oluh'oei Flr'
,,a- ,'.,'' ~ f. o.,.t.4s, 81.
H.. -. ~, ~, - i.eI Dy Nie SQuhclI
'Vi, ny; u, ~ S,o' Ia. tttre hhNh DC Or
55.',, i,,.t Sr ~, We
.fr ,iig il'',4S ~ % I'S leu 'tIe
.a,, ,,,,, ~, ~, M w., ~ - nun WI :
,.'.r ,:,i't', ,o.,, ~ tiiSl, over tle
-l " ' ,..,,. 'a,''t p4uE, Wheu
. t. ~ ooill .,'''!tucu ny t'lo Hl"For,
.,..l,... ~, '' -vn .V' 'stN elua" OF
h, ,,,d,n,i.,. ,5'. s'' ,"iit, w ~ olelIvd
, ~, ,,t ,,..r, W W, way roi'P'ny} tau 20
M. ,,.'.,', ,. n. " '',i'H u ~ uiVd
XII q, , ',,, w. ',t' '.,sl pl vo teIih
6si ,...,. w. Wv .uo., III ~ we
%..nr ~, ,.', Va & "l'if Nv. ~ ITn'@'n
flrti sif ~ ~ ,,", .i,l .,nH"I. e,',l',
t,,.'"t..,,,. 'V a..lL'u ,,'i'e. IN Gust oi
5f',.,,.,,i.,t. W. ~. SGl5s"ul "l u .ht
s,,',i y 'tIU' l ~ VIZ sii'p.'S o.
Gr,s M ulp ~ ~, I,ilie Otll ~
ibc o,nr5s i,,, ~ oe U'St i a,rlieo oS
f.'V M ''lu1' ''sI TSth' 70: - anu the pIiNates
,d'.s ,,, .i oacel WORN III Dia'A
W. y ~ ~, " wv ~ hHt " zap p3hus. ,,
We =, fh"t Ite uttlcN GOT NalV company hndll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

EOK sALE-AF 4 GREAT BAFGATN, A
Il choice Farm of 100 acres, all enclosed by
bois dare hedge, on which Is fine new frams
residence OF ten rooms, conveniently ar
ant houses and two wells. Also 40 acres OF
rlch land covered with timber, within hall
mile OF the farm. situated in an excellent
nelghborhood only Eve miles north, twenty
west rom Dallas. Ohered for few days
only, by MURPHY & BOLANz, Real Estnts
Agents, 100 Main street. octS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

HNoR SALE-ABoUr 2lIOO ACRES OF
! lane in the choicest giazng district OF
Texas The Concho river runs through tho
entire leng h Of paslUle; grass and shelter
abundant a splendid opportunity for fine
STOCK larm offered fora short time at Il bar
gain. Terms: About half cash balance ia,
years at 10 per cent. interest. For price and
.uithcr particulars, apply to JoHN HARRIS,
Manager United Trading Company, Colorado
Cuv. I eXas. no1tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

EcRSALt--A RESI- UENIE ND store
II house, attached with fresh stock NJ
groceries, Queensware, etc In the town Of
Law ence; arg i'm can be ha. if an early
application is made to W. b. g., Herald
OH q. nn5tS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
NANTEp,.

w IAN no DO Oofl1N.Sss
w and homework rfsmiiy; rond w,s's,
VIII be paid. Apply as intelligence Oiflse
coo n ain street. ncsI'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Euk SALE - THREE EXCELLENT
L drummer's wagons and teams, Apply 10
In NANnALLls etnL-es. se9lif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

w ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN To no
" general house work. App to C. n
Edwards at Music store, 70 and 7Sj Main
street. noyl.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

NJ AIMED - FIFTY OPERATIONS 10
w make pants end shirts. Apply Main
street entrance, third floor. nj BLANKENsHfp
4 BIAEE's. oc-3iItr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

L'Ok sALE-Cuku AND STOVE MOOD
4 IN any quantity and best quality; over
-usO cordson hand. Also, wanted to buy cot
ton seed aud seed cotton at highest market
price, \, pfSrERRACH. sel7-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

WI y rAHRY, Cltv soorntnry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

EOk sALE-AN IMPROVED FARM of
n hSlt acres, 10 miles from Dallas, near
hutchins, on the N. d T. c. K, r.. land in
nigh cultivation; produced this year 30 bales
OF cotton, and 200 bushels Of corn. besidel
OATS, mllleii lri. Il potatoes, etc; rs acres in
good timber, dwelling ufi rooms, crib, sta
pie, smoke. house, cottou-house chicken
mouse, wells OF fine wnter enough to supply
the country around I bOx-honse and crib In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

IA ANgED-TO by ono OR TYvo.
~ COED mich cows. Address I'HbiS
ASHLEY, t05 Elm stree'. no5-9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

w ANTfD-IF Y U WANT HEI,T ar
w any kind apply at the Intelligence az
ice. Ifyou want a job, apnly at the Intent
,ence Office, COZ Main street, Dallas. nos b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

NJ ANTEn-ONE OR Two C1iTPTlFS
w mo childrenl can procure buari n nri.
vale family; rooms anu location y.ry desir.
able. Address, with re erences, BoARDFp
care Herald office. no6.53
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

IA AN1ED THREE SHOhMAKERE.
~ two on hC toms and one on fttinS.
must be iirst-class pay s. for Dont bottoms
joins MoRRELL, Colorado ity, Tex no5-9w
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
poison, ii therou reli germ killer
aud viii 1,rohably be used largely by rllYsi-

poison, is thorough roll able u germ killer
and will ohably be used largely physi-
clans sss
& IL has not generally been realized ths,i
cholera germs are present in the urine
well as iii the discharg gas from The boweIs,
and that has usually not been Cd slnfaeted.
Cholera patian conE only have more or less
diafrhtea for several days before they hreak
down and show llnlnis able signs OF the
and fro ii ysrious places, injecting every.
water closet and lrii,al they mike con,s
ye,ienee os aud every way sides fence sor slot
they NAV be compelled to soil The first
question which should be put to cholera pa
Eents, soon az they have been prescribed for
and made comfortable IS to find out every
place they have visited md used
from the first b moment they be-;
came sick. Every one Of these places
should be promptly saisinfe y by
health officers Unless this precautlon q tax
and unexpected places, 3 It win seem to have
been dropped from the heavens, and % have
been blown about by the winds instead Of hay
ing eGectnally deposited by persons already
sick with ii D Cholera generally crops out OF
first in various and distant parts of g. town.
where no cholera patient has been supposed te
have come. It seen.g I'd arise sponta neoualy
The cases seem I'd have no direct connection
with each other, and tho whole is great pnz-
zle to- simpl minded people It % especially
difficult to track down the first cases, which
denied and only To often successfully conc ealed,
There is no doubt that cholera was imported
into Egypt from India last year, and that the
English authorities did not hunt it down skill
fully. The same thing happened in New Or
leans III 1873 Itsy IA ;g ass &55z q E&5E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
nronth1y Rep ort in National Finances.

The government fiscal year closed Oh The
30th OF June, and the public debt statement
shows d reduction Of slO1,eGO,ooo, against q
reduction Of s13s, 600 during the previous
year ending June 80, 1855. An examination Of
the interest. bearing debt shows, however, that
4 the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly $116, Gee, GOO, which represents q per-
manent annual saving in tue interest account
!, Of over three and a quarter million. FIX
8 The gold coin and gold bullion found is now
nearly $2l5, COO, COO an increase since June OF
about 81, OO0, 900 While, however, this fund
shows an increase Of $a, U00, GOO for the month,
there has been % decrease in the amount Of gold
owned By the treasury of "A, BOG, GEO. The out
since June sl2, aG0. 600; the amount Of Theses
certifi ates now outstanding is over a7o, oOO, :
GOO, and the amount Of god in the
treasury not covered by certificates III $685..
& 40 gi4 The number OF silver dollars now on
4 hand is $135, $50, 0lG--an increase Of nearly
$3, GOO GOO for the month, nilsince July ], 1885;
4 OF $22s3, GAG, 89I The amount of silver certif-
Gates outstanding is 500, 4aC 600, thus leaving
Il the number of gsllver dollars not covered by
certificates over $39, 00O, Qu0--an increase since
4 June l Of nearly So, tDo,O COO ,s a&
5i The amount OF bonds now held to secure ma
4 ional bank circulation is 1884, 00O, 000 against
/ 1851, 0OO, COO ono year ago, thus showing with
ilrawal Of bank circulation for tho year Of about
$50 00, COO Thet total receipts for the gear were
$334S 0lp, coo, against s39S, 600 0o0 for the pre-
ceding yeara Inference Of $50. 600, 600 III round
numbers During the discussion OF the tariff
i bill Id congress it was estimated that the pas
sage of the revenue bill then pending would
work D reduction of about $70, O00, 600 per mn
num Tho actual reduction in thesetwo sources
as shown by figures reported to the treasury
department is q few thoRgsand short OF sas, :
4 COO, COO, the reduction in customs having been
$9, 000, Goo and internal revenue, s2a,0OO, COO e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
Cyclone In the Black Hills.

A cyclone swept over the valley eight miles
north of this city at 4 o'clock Sunday doing
great damage. Horses and outbuildings were
swept from the face ofthe earth, fences wiped
out, great fields Of grain pounded deep into
the ground, stock killed and manned, in short
the desolation was rendered complete. Mr..
Boomers house, occupied by Mr.. Boomer and
two men named Merritt, was wrecked. Joe
Arnolds house was wiped out Andrew Bar
rett's residence was badly damaged Two
horses aud number of stock were killed q.
A. searnights house. Nth contents was r Mt +
outright Mrs. John Mcleod was cut upon
the head by flying tinnbers, McNeal's house
was demolished and much stock killed. The
storm proceeded toward Red Water and False
Bottom. 1t continued for about fifteen min
utes. {e4 II = st 49, s.1s il 81 !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

"Judges and Jurymen,s is the title
Of an able paper in the North Ameri-.
Can Review for July, from the pen Of
Judge Pitman Of the superior court
Of Massachusetts,. /. Trial by jury,
he thinks, is not yet outgrown,
though murmnrs against it are heard
more frequently Of late than formerly.
1t has had great value as an educational
influence. AS de Tocqr1eville says, lit
teaches men to practice equity; every
man learns to Judge his neighbor as he
would himself be judged, and this is the
soundest preparation for free, institu-
ton" He gives some leading features
of jury Judgment which he thinks are
liable to be more correct. than the judg-
1nentof ajudge. Activea and busy men of
various occupations are clearly better
qualified to decide what an, average
man would do than a single Judge of
sedentary pursuits, accustomed to re-
Election and caution, can be. One OBJ
lection to compelling the court
to try questions Of fact would be
that, as Judge Pltman thinks, it
would impair the confidence
Of litigants in its impartiality.
The judge in deciding questions of
law speaks from superior knowledge,
and the litigants accept his judgment as
probably sound and as subject to COR
rection if wrong, by the highest court,
but in deciding questions offact he must
come to conclusions upon matters in re-
gard to which the laity think themselves
as we'll informed and as competent to
form a Judgment as he, and an opinion
which they think wrong they would too
readily ascribe to partially orprejudice.
Juries being necessary, Judge Pitman
thinks they can be greatly improved by
more care in their selection. their own
treatment in various respects, and the
removal of the requirements Of unanim-
ity in civil cases. The Judge thinks
that the agreement of three fol1rths OF
the jury, with the approval OF the court,
ought to be sufficient in civil cases, and
in this opinion, as in his other sugges-
tons, the public will agree with him,
while they will most strenuously oppose
the clamor OF thoughtless Journalists
for the abolition Of the jury system. d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

, u 8 ~ -
Maria Jeanneret, one of the most
Noted criminals of the age, diedin prison
at Geneva, Switzerland, recently. She
was an extensive secret poisoner, hay
ing caused the death of no less than
nine prominent people, with q probabil-
ity of scores Of others. She belonged
to an honorable family was exemplary
in her manners, and apparently kind
hearted, SO much SO that she frequent
" volunteered her assistance in cases Of
sickness. She. gave her patients the
greatest attention, yet they generally
died: Belladona was the drug upon
which, she relied to do the work.
When convicted, capital punishment
had been abolished, and she was SEN
fenced for life. E. d zs&&4; % 5{8 81 El