davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
No. 1880.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Hur NJ T. GA

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ IT., March 5, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Charles d. Nc
Lure, Josiah M. MerreiI and Charles Clark,
whose postoffice address is Butte, Silver Bow
county, M. T, have this day filed their appii-
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet of the
JAS. @. BLAINE LODE, mine, or vein,
situated in Flint Creek mining district, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, and desgnat-
ed by the Official plat and field notes file in this
Office as Lot No. SO, In Township 7 North,
Range l 8 West, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. Z. corner, a granite stone
22x15x5 inches, marked 1888 for corner No.
!, from which the initial point for this district
bears N. "a deg. As min. &. 3316.6 feet distant,
and running thence S. II degrees West 500
feet. thence South 10 degrees Eas. 500 feet,
thence North II degrees East 1,500 feet.
thence North 19 degrees West 600 feet, to
the place Of beginning, and containing an area of
90 SO acres claimed.
The location of ihis mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Deer Lodge county, M.
7. 10 Book IN" Of lode records, page IA.
The adjoining claims
the Midland Lode Lot No. SO on the North and
the Granite Mountain Extension lode, Lot rs,
on the East.
F. Atkinson, Register.
N. B. RINGELING, Atty for Claimants.
766-10t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
NO. 1884.
Application for Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., March W, 1885,. {
Notice is hereby given that William Kloeden
whose pestotce address Is Helena. Lewis & Clarke
county, Montana Territory, has this day filed bis APP
pcation for patent for--linear feet OF the Placer
mine, bearing gold, with surface ground.
s.ire eoupty Of Deer sra ~ @nng
tana. and designated by the field notes and official
plat file In this Office Lot No. II IN Township 10
Range w. Of the Principal Meridian for Montana,
said Lot No a being an follows to-wit-
Beginning at corner No. OF survey No $40, Lot
No, %. In T No. ION. OF Range No. o W, which IL
granite stone marked - C. Al" also marked l. p.
for the initial point Of surveys In this district Along
side this corner stone lie set granite stone 20x12x5
inches marked 1-1IH for corner No. /, running
thence 20 degs 30 min $50 feet: thence ~ degs
l5 min CHS feet thence 81 degs 45 min $40 feet:
thence II deg Al min ~ feet thence f3 degs 10
min 500 feet: thence II degs o5 min 7O9 feet:
thence 81 deas 30 min $50 feet, thence 81 degs
w S63 feet: thence ) "a degs As min w $3.50 feet,
thence - degs DO min Z s5e feet thence 70 degs
thence 3 S3 degs 36 min 1esS2 feet, thence 5 10
i $50 feet, thence 40 dogs 40 tect, thence 63
degs 10 min i42sfeet. thence % dogs K $50 ieet
thence 70 degs So min 1919 feet, thence " IL
X Ill4 feet, thence III degs w 1900 feet. thence
~ degs w G6g feet, thence M ~ degs w 1I20 feet
thence 80 degs W BIB feet, thence II degs w 1856
feet, thence no degs 30 min 4 1I44 feet, thence N
76 deRs 200 feet, thence 81 degs Is w lu1l feet
thence 50 degs w 1900 feet thence IS ocgs w 2T7
feet, thence 81 dogs w $50 feet, thence % dcRs
15 min 600 feet thence BE- degS 700 feet thence
N 40 degs 81 min X 1858 feet, thence N IS dogs w
43i feet TO corner No ana place OF beginning en-
hracing OF i45. ~ acres. Magnetic variation
20 degrees ID minutes East. a.
The location of this mine is recorded In the Re
eorder's Office Of Deer Lodge comfy. N: T., in
The adjoining claimants placer claim OF William
=. Atkinson, Register.
RupoLF v,s ToBEL, in, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Arlee, Stallion.

Three years In the spring. by Live Oak. Dam
~ numpy Aree IL a full brother to st. Thomas
formerly owned by Sam Scott
Also, one Brown Morgan Mare, very fine, nine
Chief. = ssA
one Bay Mare, six years, by Clark Chief: dam
are stinted to Overland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Business Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Mr.. Nelson Bennett
having bought out the entire business and good
will OF the Pacific Wagon and Implement Co in
Monian Territory, he will pay nil accounts ow-
ing BY the Montana Branches of the Arm ana
will collect all accounts due.
THE PACIFIC WAGON IMPLEMENT co.
Referring to the above we desire to inform tbe
public that we will continue the business of the
late Arm OF The Pacific Wagon q Implement co.
~ heretofore, under the name and style OF Een-
nett Bros, and we take this opportunity Of
thanking patrons for all past favcrs and soiicit-
ing consinuance Of the same.
NELSON BENNETT.
WILLARD BENNETT.
760-4t GEORGE A. BENNETT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Horses For Sale !!
Live Oak.

The well known and Best Sire of horses for nj,
work in Montana: has more fine roadsters than
ell other Montana stations combined Recod
2.42A In the mud, last fall
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
THE PACIFIC WAGON . IMPLEMENT co.
Dissolution Of ccpartnsrship.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style Of MeDonel. Hammond n Co. Livery.
Sale and Feed Stable proprietors. Broadway. Phil
ips burg, N. T.. II this day by mntna consent dis
solved. James McDone retiring
JAMES Mcdonnell,
WILLIAM HAMMOND.
ELIZABETH Mcdonnell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

Duke of Albany Queen yietoria's Youngest
Son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Red Oak, Stallion.

Four years next May. by Live Oak: dam by
Mountain Chief; grand dam by Washing tor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
His Funeral to Take Place sunduy-Res-
olutions OF Regret.

buttons OF IeRret.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph r. Coldwell will
take place from his late residence Ago Mis-
souri, avenue, Sunday afternoon. DR.. Pitzer,
pastor of the Southern Presbyterian church,
will preach til Q funeral sermon. The follow
ing gentlemen have been selected to act as
paibearors L. ii. Smith, b. II. Warner, l..
a. McGntyre, j. &. l.. Foxwell, Randall Hag-
ner, Halvor Nelson, G. G. Duncanson, Richard
Goodbart, and William Bailey.
A meeting of representatives from thirty
five real estate firms was hold at the Office of
b. Ii. Warner yesterday forenoon, and the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That we learn with deep sorrow Of the
sudden death of our friend and associate in bust
ness, Joseph 4. Coldwell. ..yIl b.
our deceased friend for his answering busiless
integrity. kindliess and gentleness of nature,
purity of life, and for all the quaie OF mind and
friendship and esteem of all who knew him.
ResoUed, That we extend to his family our
heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement, and
that we will. in body, attend his funeral.
ResOtted, That these resolutions, duly attested
by the chairman and secretary OF this meeting, be
communicated to the family Of the deceased, and
that the same be furnished the daily press of the
city for publication.
Coroner Patterson will hold an inquest on
the body of Mr. Coldwell and investigate the
causes which led to his death. Mr.. j. w
Wallace, who was driving the horse and
buggy which knocked him down on Sunday
last, has given bonds to answer for the as
sauit. The inquest will take place to-day at
IL o'clock at the late residence of deceased.
The grand lodge of knights of Pythias
has decided to postpone the anniversary
celebration of the order on account of Mr..
COldwelPs death, he having been an honored
member of the order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Killed by the Cold.

"Then the cold penetrates them and pneumonia
kills them"
In the autumn of 1888 the writer called upon the
celebrated surgeon and specialist, DR.. w. A. Ham
mond, at his residence, No. 43 West Fifty-third
street, New York. and asked the following question
doctor, why are lung diseases 30 much more COM
mon and fatal now than they have been for many
years past?'
Whore are several reasons" answered DR.. Ham
mOnd, 'sOme of which are hard for the unscientinc
mind 10 understand. But the great trouble with neo-
pie in this country IL that they VIII persist in living
In overheated rooms. What IL the consequence?
the great difference in the exterior temperature
strikes upon their organization, the cold penerutes
them and pneumonia Kills them"
People should take care of themselves. No doubt.
the question is, What shall we do in the earliest
stages of heavy cold ? shall we not help the sys-
tenn to throw II of by using such Internal remedies
as experience has proved TO be good? Yes. But do
not fail TO call % your aid BEHSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS. Apply them TO the back,
breast, and sdes-wherever ere is pain or sense
of tghtness or congestion. They win at once pro-
duce warming, soothing, and quetng effect and
radical Teiefwl follow IN less than foryelght hours
often In "a single day or night.
Tho market is glutted with cheap plasteTs for
which the most absurd claims are made They APP
peal 20 the popular ignorance Of what constitutes real
merit IN y plaster aud to false notions Of economy.
3ensOns Capoine PluAters do not aim to rival these
miserable shams, but hold their indispuable position
rs the most thoroughly scientific and effective e1teT-
nal remedy known
The od.style piasters are to-day what they have
always been-dull doubtful and feeble counter irr-
hnS iinlsons belong 10 the aye Of push, discovery
Kept In the house for use, they will surely save you
lime money, and suffering Seahury ~ Johnson
pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
WASHINGTON men SCHOOL.
The Quarterly Roll OF Honor. aud the
HIuh Standing OF She pupiIa,

The Quarterly Roll of Honor. aud the
High Standing OF the Pupils.
The reports of the high school students for
the quarter ending Jan. 81 were given out on
Wednesday. In nearly all instances these
reports showed decided improvement over
preceding records. It is evident from these
reports that both faculty and students are
determined to maintain the high standard to
which the institution has been raised during
its brief and successful existence.
Tho following pupils, comprising tenth
part of their respective sections, attained the
highest percentages, and constitute, there
fore, the roll of honor for the ensuing quar-
ter
Third year class-Section A, academic
course, II. NJ. Smith and ]. U. Townsend !;
scientific course, T. Ulke and Q. p, Goodall !;
section b, academic, Lillian x. Hustled and
Frances G. Noerr; scientific. Emma Hauford
and Alice NJ. Clayton.
Second year class-Soction A, &C. 8. Cosby,
]. b. Hull, c. Bcardsloy; .jr B, w. c. Wood
ward, G. c. Wedderburn; Q, +. Sohon, ]. i.
Roinburg; ID, Il l.. Schmidt, Miss Il. Juliet
Palmer, A. f. Mockabee Il, Mary A. Hanley,
Alkaline G. Dawson, Jane Holmes; +, Laura
l.. Paxton, Maria n. Lovejoy; &, Ray Elliott,
Hattie j. Buckley; H. Mary V. Potter, Grace
A. Walker, Cora A. Ossire.
First year olass-Section A, II. c. Fisher,
G. Il. Williams, ii. Ross, i. L. La Fetra; b,
l.. p. Whitaker, J. N. Saunders, II. A. Hesse;
c. ii. w. Reed, W. Il. Horton. G. A. Davis;
d, Mary ]. Francis, Caroline G.. Doering,
Leila NJ. Gurley, Fannie NJ. Gilbert; i, Fran
ces II. Mccormick, Grace NJ. Parker, Annie
O'Hagan, Salle p. Wilson; +, Susie G. Chase,
Louise II. Clements, Maggie It. Hilton, Myra
f. Randall; G.. Bertha II. Caron, Mary G.
Hine Sarah G.. OtterhaGk, Eva Julihn; II,
Marie r. Huntington, Daisy Hepburn, Emily
r. Proctor.
The banner scholar of the school at present
is Titus Ulke, of third-year class, with the
very high standing of 97.6 per cent.
In the second-year class the A, b, T., and T
sections are pursuing the acade mic course of
study; the G, G, and IL the scientific, and d
the business course.
The A, D, and L sections of the first year
class are academic, b, +, and G scientific, and
and II business. The distinguishing
studies of these three courses are Latin,
German, and bookkeeping, with of course
essential differences as the pupils become
more advanced. In connection with the
W ork Of the quarter just begun may be mem
toned the entrance of the second year class
in chemistry into the laboratory. This class
under the efficient instruction of Prof. Israel
has already made marked progress in this
study.
MEMOIRS predictions. though IN the main nretty
accurate, are not infnllible. But Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup was never known to fail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
A Merry Masquerade.

grand masquerade ball was given by the
Musical society of Stsnberry lodge. No, "a,
+. A. A. NJ, on Thursday evening, at Bright
wood hall. Among those present were
Misses Carrie White as Princess Katie Brede-
nier as Buttercup, Ada Calvertas Tambourine
Girl, Lena Rohr rs Swiss Belle, Lydia Glea-
son as Mother Hubbard, Katie Troxom as
Night, Rose Lavender .as' Flower Girl,
Maggie Yost as Bo Peep, Kate Hogg as
Undine, Miss Roby as Yankee Girl,
Miss Annie Anderson as Turkish Maiden,
Messrs. William A. Fidler as The What is 1t,
IT. A. Cissie as Fat Boy, B. +. Joey as Darkey,
G. b. Coffin as Ghost, II. S. Lichera as
Humpty Dumpty, DR.. J. NJ. White as Rip
Van Wrinkle, DR.. +. B. Winter as Ham Fat
Man, Messrs b. +. Martin as Uncle Sam, f.
NJ. Purner as Clown, Ed. Greer as Jumping
Jack, r. Everett Keene as Happy Hottentot.
Master Cockrill as Topsy, took the cake. The
attendance was very large. A party of
twenty-five ladies and gents from Baltimore
were in attendance, and it was generally re-
marked that tho number Of handsome ladies
present was unusually large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The uncertainty of legislation upon whisky
matters compels many manufacturers to I'M
load, in quiet way, the pure article, and of
good age, at less rates than were ever in
tended. The era of doctored drinks and
high prices is past. George w. Driver is
shrewd enough to see the logic of the situa-
tion, and has made his point, accordingly, to
his own credit and the public advantage. II
people wish Liquor, they reasonably wish the
best at a fair pricc.@ Mr.. Driver has touched
the public pulse at the right time, and the
supply resources, when it is best calculated,
from tho peculiar circumstances, to respond
honestly, and furnishes the best old brands,
by analysis and personal test, at peace prices.
Eternal viGilence is the price of 10 cent gen.
uine brands.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

beautiful badge, presented by Commander
Pixies, on behalf of the post, to
Past Commander Moore The COM
mander then introduced the senior
vice commander-in-chiefo of the United States
VIM. Warner, who talked Of the wonderful
growth of the order throughout the country,
its grand objects, and the good it is doing.
Past COMMUNICATIVE Chief Paul Vanderyoort
followed in an address on tho work of the
order. Messrs. Jones, Pease, and Chamber
lain made addresses, and Theodore Wiseman
presented the post with six fine pictures of
Andersonville, which, by order of the post,
will be framed to put up in the hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Friendshin DIyIalnn.

The Indictment weather prevented full
attendance at tho meeting of Friendship
division, s. of T., last evening; but to those
who braved the element the meeting was one
well worthy Of their trouble Considerable
business was transacted, and at the conclusion
of the business meeting in lieu of tho usual
good of the order" n social circle was
sormed and members were called on to relate
their personal experience before and since
their connection with the order. On adjourn
ing, the members repaired to a neighboring
cafe whore they INDUCED in an oyster supper
by invitation of brother
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
J "Rough ono Tooth Powder. elegant, 15c.


Mr.. Locke Richardson, at the request of
several prominent families, has arranged to
give series of Shakspearean readings here on
Mondays and Thursdays of the two coming
weeks. The readings will be given at Will
lard hall on the mornings of those days at
1l;30 o'clock, this early hour being chosen so
as not to interfere with the social engage
ments of this busy time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
AT THE SMITHSONIAN.
Tho Old System OF Lectures to be.
Vived at Near Date.


The Old System OF Lectures to be Re-
Vived mt a Near Date.
Twenty years ago there were no entertain
ments looked forward to with greater nntici-
pations of pleasure than tho Smithsonian
lectures. Prof. Baird has about determined
to revive these night lectures. He proposes
TO secure the best talent in the branches to
which the lectures will pertain and so far as
possible to have the lectures properly illus
trated, and the results Of scientific endeavor
put before the people in such simple form as
the ordinary intellect may readily compre-
bend. 1t is probable the purely abstract
scientific method will be eliminated from the
course. The Saturday lectures, though
largely attended, in consequence Of the day
and hour, debars q great many from
attending, 1t is hoped that Professor Baird
will make the course at least two lectures
week, aud as the hail is to be lighted up with
the incandoscent electric light free of charge,
one great obstacle is thereby obviated. Prof.
Baird, when spoken to yesterday by RE-
PUBLICAN reporter about the lecture course,
said that it had not been determined, but
within week or so he would be able to speak
with more satisfaction. The large audiences
in attendance upon the various lectures given
under the auspices of the leading literary and
scientific societies at the national museum,
are a sufficient guarantee Of the interest mani
Tested by the people in such instructive en-
tertainmGnts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

WHEN one is sick advice is plenty, but not
always the best, A good rule Isl accent only
proved worthy of CONFIDENCE Tnis is a case
where other peoples experience may be of great
service, aud II has been the experience of thou
sands that Ayers Cherry PeCtoral Is the best cough
InpdiOinp ever ugad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
PINING FOR CoMPANIoNsHIP.
The Black Hills People Tired OF Their
Isolation and Demand Relief
AT a meeting of Dakotans held in this city
yesterday the following resolution was

ibOiatiOh anu Oehuhu neiier.
AT a meeting of Dakotans held in this city
yesterday the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That we msst respectfully yet earn.
esly lnvte the attention of congress to the anon
alous and hard condition OF the peo pie OF the
Black Hills, to whom the opening to settlement OF
some part OF the Sioux reservation is almost n
question OF life or death The question to them is
not SO much admission 10 the union as admission
To civilization. Forty thousand people are cut of
from all railways by the fact that the Sioux reser-
Walton, inhabited by only $4,000 Indians, stands
between them and their country. There
are about 1900 farms in the DeadwoOd
land district and yet nOt bushel of their pro-
nous and eXorbitant freight charges for trans
portauon over 200 miles 10 the nearest railway
depresses and paralyzes every industry ia the
Black Hills, fertile and wealthy region, with
towns, fee schools. daily newspapers, telephones
electric lights, and all the other agencies OF civ
ilizalion. Giving all due weight 70 philanthropic
and humanitarian efforts in behalf OF "a 600 In-
dams, who, on 81 ,00J square miles of fertile land
must yet he supported by the government. ought
not 1000 Americans, paying revenue TO their
and developing The great west to have
some consideration? So long us they are shut out,
as now-an island in an ocean Of prairie-wi h
communication ana transportation huge and
grinding monopoly, every industry languishes
and every enterprise dWindles or dies For sew
waited Tor railway communication with the out
side world until further postpOnement OF That
nope cannot but operate AS u blight upon the
prospects OF every farmer, miner, labOrer, and
merchant there, Real disaster must follow to
thousands OF industrious, enterprlsing citizens en-
gagged in all occu atoms of civilized Lie II they
are again told that the opening OF the Sioux reser
Vallon mas again been indefinitely postponed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

A meeting of Parnell branch, No. 1, Irish
National league, will be held next Thursday
evening at Clan-na-Gaol hall, corner of Fouo-
and-a'half street aud Pennsylvania avenue.
A literary and musical programme will DO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
DIR. Domer,s Eyening Lecture.

The third lecture on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Domer at ST.
Pauls English Lutheran church tomorrow
evening. The subject will DO "The Vital
Energy Of Professionalism" A full audience
will doubtless be present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The meeting of the suffrage committee Of
100 last night was unimportant. At the next
regular meeting arrangements will DO per-
fccted for bringing the matter before con-
gress by memorial, sc. The proposed pop
ular government" bill will DO presented at
the same time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

GTNTLEMES needing the services OF an eN-
per euCcd physician who makes diseases OF men
specially should send 10 cent. in pustage stamps
for "THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" II new book
oiinestimnble value. 1t gives sound advice aud
information, and IL comprehensive i'll detail. Adj
dress the author, J. BRYAN, NJ d.,
la7 East Fifteenth street. New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
EX OPTIMO OPTIM us !
GEORGE w. DRIVER

Earnestly thanks the citizens Of Washington for their liberal patronage during
the past twenty He determined keep with the times and
hereby informs his patrons and the public generally that he has invested heav
lily and perfected arrangements for the control Of large lots OF the PGpur
and CELEBRATED BRANDS FINE OLD WHISTLES Mon-
clo "Oeho Gibson and Handmade Mash and Bourbon
figures that will enable him retail the the bar of his establishment
this date the rea3 TEN CNS Also all the imported goods
such Scotch Whisky fine Old Port and Sherry Jamaica and St CroS Rum
Holland Gin &c either straight cocktails punches pony
fine old Brandy the These goods the finest and best known
the market and cannot be exced bar in this other city, and
such sold for fifteen and twenty elsewhere They drawn
and sold from the original packages just received without alteration
aduleration, and their purity is therefore guaranteed.
As earnest of intention of supplying PURE LIQUORS ONLY
have had ten liquors analysed by the eminent chemist Prof Thomas
An and of his analyses here given have Spared expense in
having them analysed for several
ymyel am andU utrntdn sIpon
ero duousr
The samples of liquor have given Prof Anel taken from
casks of the quality which have so do SELL intend to sell
hereafter Prof Ant has national chemist and will
question his re-emnen ity
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

At the last encampment of Lincoln post, No.
3, there were number of prominent G. A. r.
representatives present, who witnessed the
mastering Of recruits, the presentation OF a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

A fire caused by defective flue at No. 1919
n street northwest yesterday about noon did
S4O0 damage. The house was owned and
occupied by Lizzie Stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Bombarding n MIX Wagon.

For bombarding Patrick Connor's milk
wagon, on East Capitol street, last night,
William Lynch, colored boy, was arrested
and locked up at the eighth precinct station
house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. oil -Four.
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north Of
Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of Dental Work;
All work warranted first Clxs. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons.