davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Parsanal and Local.


George Darling generalmanager sf the White
line, has retnrne ed from Europe
G. S. Tappau, general manager of the Nickel
plate line is in the city on ofacisl business.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen has
now membership of over l., 900, with 249 sub
ordinate lodges.
The Evansville & Terre Haute road earned in
August $89, Csc an increase of sc, 759 over earn
ings Of August 1854
The United States Express Company yester-
day removed their uptown office int the room
recently occupied by Harrison's Bank
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chi
eago road in the eight months ending August
81 earned 81, 452 402 against ST. 81, 2l8 the cor
responding period 1883.
1t is reported that Watson P Griswold chief
clerk Of the Chicago & Atlantic freight depart
ment, will be appointed to succeed Mr.. Mackay
as general freight agent
The Midland ast-freight line has commenced
running over the c. 1, St L. q G. road north
OF Lafayette On reaching Lafayette their bust
ness is handled by the Lake Erie s. Western
w. La Beaumo has resigned his position as
Texas passenger agent of the Great Kenesaw
| route, and accepted position in the freight de-
partment of the Texas & st. Louis narrow
gauge
The Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific road earned
| in August 81 1TS, 615 against 81, 145, 500 cor
responding month 1883 The first eight months
OF the year the road earned SO, 1854, 7S9 against
| ~, I45s5O9 corresponding perod 1883
&. L. PIERCE, agent Of the West Shore line at
Louisville, KY, has resigned, and VIM. Parme-
lee has been appointed joint agent of the Indian
apolis and the Louisville Offices and G. ], Parme-
| lee has been appointed contracting agent Of the
West Shore line, headquarters indianapolis.
| The Peoria, Decatur & Evansville road, which
| is so anxious to kick out of the Peoria pool
traces, earned in August $40 835 against SIG, 481
| corresponding month 1883 In the eight months
ending August 81. the p, d. & E earned $499,
l47, an increase of 029 over earnings cores
ponding eight months 1883.
George Tyre passenger conductor on the c.,
| l., st. l. q c., and family leave for San Fran
| cisco, Cal, in day or two. The next annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
| Engineers will be held IN the city of San Fran
| cisco, Cal, in October and Mr.. Tyre will repre-
| sent the Indianapolis division.
No one will for moment question that the
/ Cincinnati, Indianapolis St Louis & Chicago
road IN passenger equipments is second to no
road in the country Its coaches are always in
perfect condition, cleanfy and attractive: but IN
one thing President Ingalls, is behind the times,
and that is in furnishing travellers over the line
! with meals at proper times, although no road in
| the country could do so at a less expense than
| the big Four" A dining-car could be run be-
/ tween Shelbyville and Lafayette, and furnish
meals at such hours as passengers require them.
The Big Four could not now play better card
| than to attach dining ear to trains Nos l and
4 between the points named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
Probe 1t to the bottom.

The four-line item in Saturdays Journal re-
garding the shortcoming Of some Of the police
men at the Union Depot seems to have stirred
up considerable eemmotion The fact is that il
is not an essential qualification that policeman
can swear glibiy and be able to clinch majority
of the answers he gives parties who are strangers
in the depot and inquire regarding trains, with
on oath The investigation, which has already
begun, should be thorough, and while Vice-pres-
ident Malott has the, matter IN. hand he may as
well look after the baggage department. AL
though it is only four years Since this was puri-
fed, a little probing might bring to the surfaee
rottenness which is unsupported BY general bag
gage agent Venn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
THE STATE CANVASS.

Republican meetings will be held in the State
and addressed as follows:
HON. W. H. cALKINs AND HON ISAAC p GRAY,
rs follows
Fort Wayne Tuesday, Oct z, Up. M
Lafayette, Wednesday, Oct. g. Up. m.
Greensburg Thursday, Oct. q, 2 p M
Terre Haute, Friday, Oct 10, Up. m.
HON. W. H. CALKINs,
Republican candidate for Governor, will speak as
follows
Nashville Tuesday, Sept 49,
Bloomington Wednesday, Sept. IT.
GFeecnastle Thursday Sept. 49,
Charlottesville. Friday. Sept. 10.
Danvine, Saturday Sept 20
Aktica, Monday Sept. p.
LOgansport Tuesday Sept. %
Winamac Wednesday, Sept. "a.
Crown Point, Thursday, Sept. IS.
Knox, Friday, Sept SO.
GOV ALBERT G. PORTER
WIN speak as follows
North Manchester It Tuesday, Sep, l6 Ppm.
Tsrss HSsts h Wssssd sy.s ssPs u p M
Boonville Friday Sept 10, 2 pl m.
Princeton, Saturday, Sept. 20, 2 p. m.
Union City Thursday, Sept %. 2 p. m.
Waynesburg, Saturday, Sept 27, 2 p. m.
HON. JOHN M THAYER,
OF Nebraska, viii speak as follows:
Valparaiso Monday, Sept %, z p. m.
Knox, Tuesday, Sept %, z p. m.
Plymouth Wednesday, Sept. "A, p. m.
Warsaw, Thursday, Sept 25, p. m.
ColuHibiaI city, Friday, Sept. 20, p. m.
Wabash, Saturday, Sept. "a, Up. m.
Marion Monday, Sept. 20, ~ M
Anderson, Tuesday, Sept 80, z p. m.
Rushvile, Wednesday, Oct 1. z p. m.
6 es0afS;,l s, Ts1rs day Oct
Lawrenceburg, Saturday, Oct 4, 2 p. m,
HON EUGENE h. BUNDY,
ows
Worthington, Tuesday, Sept. l6, ppm.
RnpvpU epaeff WadnAadav Sn,sf ~
Bloomfield Thursday, Sept Is, z p. m.
Mitchell, Friday, Sept. 10, z p. M
GEN. PAUL vAEDERyooRr,
Of Nebraska will speak as follows
Rockville Tuesday, Sept 16, 2 2. m.
ssgmssS TiTasa sssssyy Sept Sept Il e.
Bedford, Friday Sept. 10 z p. m.
Shoals Saturday. Sept. 20, 2p. m.
Washington, Monday. Sept. ~, z p. M
Petersburg, Tuesday, Sept %, z p. m.
Dubois county, Wednesday, Sept "A. z p. m.
New Albany, Saturday, Sept ~. pm.
HON. JOHN NJ BUTLER,
Candidate for presidential elector at large will speak
as follows
PERU, Tuesday, Sept 16, Y n m.
Logansport Wednesday, Sept. H. a d. M
Lafayette, Thursday Sept is. z .. m.
Attieat Friday, Sept 10, z p. m.
S.s 81. .is,.i: 5 STURDY s. q 20
Lowell, Wednesday, Sept. "a. 2 p. m.
Hammond Thursday, Sept 20 p. m.
Wanatah, Friday Sept. 26 3 .. m
Michigan City, Friday, Sept. IS, z D. m.
LAPorte, Saturday, Sept. 81, Up. m.
Elkhart, Saturday, Sept 27.s7ps N.
Wabash Monday, Oct. g. 2 b. M.
AnarsWs Meu<lay, Oct. d Tpm.
HON l. NJ TOWNSEND
tfill speak ~ fellnws
Vernon Monday, Sept a. 2 a. M
Connersville Thursday Sept. 49, z n m.
Lawrenceburg, Friday, Sept. 10, 7p. m.
Aurora Saturday, Sept 90 D. nj
Rushyiile, Tuesday, Sept %, Z D. m
eastls "Wednesday, Sept. ~, z pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
THE POLITICAL CALENDAR.
REPUDLICAN NonNATIoNs.
National Ticket.

National Ticket
pHEsrDrNr-JA8fEs g BLAINE, of Maine.
vnCnPHEsIDENr- JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
state st large-AIilo S. Hascal Of Elkhart; John NJ
ButIer Of Marion.
First District-James C. veatch ofSpencer.
Second--Williarn B. Roberts of Sullivan.
Third-John G.. Berkshire, of jennings
Fourth-William D. Ward. Of Switzerland
Ffth--Marshall Hacker Of Bartholomew.
Sixth-Jesiah E. MeIette. Of Delaware.
Seventh Thad. s. Rollins, of MaFioR.
Eghth-Elas s. Holiday, of Clay
Ninth-Jsmes NJ Reynolds Of Tppecanoa
Tenth-Trunnan F. Palmer, of White.
Eleventh--James F. Elliott, of Howard
Twelfth Joseph d. FerreH, Of Lagrange.
Thirteenth-L w. Reyse of Kosciusko.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
DEMOCRACY FOR FREE TRADE

The Democrats have discovered that the
people want free trade, and it is on just that
issue that they are going to win the election
in Indiana Indianapolis Sentinel. Sept 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16

Democratic success means aradical revision
Of the tariff, or IL has meaning at all.
Tho history of the party would force re-
vision, even if the leaders were reIuctsnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
THE LIBEL ON MR.. BLAINE.

on Mrs. Blainel is the basest and
scoundrelism that ever found its
.ay into an American canvass.-LouisviIIe
Courier. Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16

ssIn the contest in Congress last winter
he tGrover Cleveland stood with Carlisle
and Morrison and against Randall. II is
within my personal knowledge that he
wrote letters to New York members
of Congress urging them to vote with Mr..
Morrison, both the question of consider
alton and on the motion TO strike out the
enacting clause of the Morrison bill At least
one vote and perhaps more were gained for
the bill by these letters."-Letter of Henry L.
Nelson clerk to Speaker Carlisle.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Special notices in the reading columns of She MINER will be charged at the rate of Ten Cents per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
Railroad NStes.

It is stated that the Atch1son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company has about con- pleted the purchase of tho California South ern railroad, extending from San Diego to Cotton, distance of 130 miles. It is fur t1er. stated that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road is now opening negotiations with a view of purchasing from the South ern Pacific that portion of their line from The Needles to Mojave, a distance of about 2f0 miles. In this connection 1t IS stated in railroad circles that the Southern Pacific officials have recently intimated that thay would sell this piece of road rather than have the Atlantic ard Pacific parallel their line by building from the Needles to Colton, which 1t is stated thsy will certainly will d) unless the above negotiations to mfks the purchase sue eeed.
 The agent of the Atlantic and Pacific rail road has been notified that the schedule time between Kansas City and San Francis co had heen shortened six hours. Trains form rly arriving at San Francisco at 2:40 o'clock ia the afternoon will hereafter dr. rive at 9 o'clock in the morning.
 An official circular from tho City of Mex leo announces that but 6 miles of rail re- main to be laid on the Mexican Central rail road and that the road will be completed by March 18th, when there will be an intsrna- tional route from Missouri to the Mexican capital, distance of 154O miles.
 Gen Sedgwick of the Atlantic and Pacific Hand effioe has had built an elegant new car after design of his own. The car is so partltioned as to afford places for an am bulance, the horses to draw 1t and the at- tendants. The car was constructed at the Atlantic and Pacific shops in this city and is intended for use in showing the lauds of the company to eastern purchasers. The ambulance which has already been shipped from St. Louis is furnished with stove, tent and all other camping utensils Albuquer- que Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
NOTICE.

Collection of Delinquent Taxes
 CoLLECToR's OFFICE, Mineral Park, Mohave Co.,, Arizona:
 February 23d, 1884. The sals of the real property for delin- quent taxes for the year A. D. 1883 is here by postponed until Monday, the tenth day of March. AID. 1884,
 ROBERT SHEEN, Sheriff GEd ex x-offlcio County Collector.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
Sinking Fund.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, {, Mohave County, A. T.
 VI nn.u 1a1

TREAsURER's OFFICE, Mineral Park, Mohave County, A. T.
 February 20th 1884. Bids for the surrender Of MohRve Coun- tv warrants will be received by me at my office unti 2 o'clock P. NJ. March 10th A. D. 1881.
 Amount in the Sinking Fuhd to be bid for Is Nineteen Hundred [$19OO.] dollars. Bids must be in the form of sealed pro- posaIs, accompanied by the warrants offer od, addressed to the County Treasurer, and marked Sinking Fund"
 ". RI. KRIDkR,
 'Ereasupcr--
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
Local BreVitieS.

Jonadab begins to sigh, And gouge his little eyes and crigh. Because he cannot catch fiigh
 Who roams the window pane. Now he eats a piece of pigh, Now he makes facs most wrigh, Then hours upon the floor does ligh; Jonadab'sa child of nigh
 Cousin Martha Jane.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
 JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

The first production of lead nthc Unified States is accredited to the year 1895, when the production amounted to 15OO tons.
 The London Mining World announces that during the year 1883 thlrty-one new miaing companies were organized Tn Eng land to operate in North America with an aggregate capital of G4,472, ,s25. During the same year fifteen companies were organized for South AmarioA, with capital of Gi,- 245,OO7.
 New Mex1co produced during the past year 221, ,270 tons Of c,ll.
 ' Two sraelters are running at Globe. Ari- zona, and the output now reaches b tons of copper bullion per diem.
 Cnnabar or quicksilver has been disc " cred ia Santa Fe county, N. M. 4 four foot vein is claImel of very rich ore.
 The ,lid Silver comp my of N'w Ms1;c>, has received returAs from 6,20j p'unds of Black Hawk ore shipped some time since. $40 pounds of this slip-nsn5 wdS native sll- yer, which fattensd on going through the stamps eId came out ill solid chunks, which averaged 30 per cent. pure silver. The bal ance of the shipment, 5,3G0 pounds, netted S19,343. The Colorado snielting people say it is the richest ore they have e7er'treated.- Silver City Enterprise.
 Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
 Mining must stand upon it's own merits.
 The smelters are charging too much for treating ore.
 A little more senss and a little less taffy would not work any great injury to our mining interests.
 There seems to be more life in mining matters down in Arizona this winter than elsewhere.
 The man who owns low grade mine had better hold it, for the time is not far dis tant when his ore can be troated at profit. A large body of low grade ore is in fact a bonanza, or soon will be.
 A dispatch from Walla Walla, ". T., says: The excitement about the C0ur d'Alene mines is abating. The most atro- clous falsehoods are being disseminated about their richness, when, in fact, old miners believe that not $5000 has been taken out since the camp was strEek. What little has been seen is of a scalv nature, which occurs in spots. The creek is very fat and deep. No work has been done ex- cept on hign rim outside the main chan nel, in which bedrock has not keen seen yet. The claims are POI acres each.
 California has produced sl7O0o,ooo QUO since 1850.
 A private letter from Aubrey, to the Yuma Ssntinei, dated Feb. Il; says: Things have been Guite lively here for the past week Rain and more of it, daily. The creek rosa six times, the first time carrying away the l trail wagon of Koshland's outfit, with 8 blower Of 3610 lbs weight and engine of 120J lEs. The former sticks ont i'll the mud and can be got out. The latter is invisible, and, Whore. oh, where is 1t? is the cry. The last raise os the creek came ID about 12 fest higher than the former raises. The Color ado water backed up about $ feet higher than usual. Moses Levy. l. hege and rs- ports that tie whole creek is unrecognjz- able, as the roads, ditcbe8 and all other in :
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.
OFFICIAL PAPEROF THE COUNTY.

L. F. Fisher and E. c. Dake are authoriz- ed agents in San Francisco of the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER.
 Eugene Pannenberg, Attorney at Law, Prescott, 4. T., is the authorized agent of the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER in Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
MINERAL PARK, FEBRUARY 24, 1884.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west. daily, except Sundays. - Arrives F In., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6 p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at ?. m.
 Mineral Park to Signsl-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II a. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at 2 p. III.
 VIM kRDEB. P. T.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

The Fort Wayne Gazette says that the Warden of the Wennipeg penitentiary has herd of twenty five pure blooded, domes- ticated buffalo, which were raised from calves captured by Indian hunters.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

An Iowa boy, aged fifteen, worked q month for the physician Of ike neigEbor- hood, and was given, instead of the SIC which he expected, a rec eipted bill for pro- fess1onal services which the doctor had rem dered on the occasion of his birth.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Carlyle says that when any great change in human society is to be wrought, God raises up men to whom the change IS made to appear as the one thing needful and ab solutely indispensable. Scholars, orators, poets, philanthropGsts, play their parts. but the crisis comes at last through some one who is stigmatized as a fanatic by his con temp prarie5, and whom the reporters of the syatems he ass lils cruOifg between thieves pr gibbet as felon.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

pediments to the water are washed away: It rained again last night and looks, like it tonight. What year this will be for herd ing cattle in the valleys back of Ehrenberg.
 In Arabia the girls have little to do with selecting their husbands. Whom a bold warrior sees girl whom he loves in another tribe, he rides up at night, dashes up to her tent, snatches her up in his arms, puts her before him o1 his horse, and sweeps away like the wind. fhe happens to be caught he is shot-and year or so later, when he is skirmishing around at midnight after the paregorio bottl6, he regrets exceedingly that he was not caught.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

The Colorado river rose six feet at Yuma i'll thirty-six hours last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

II Italian fruit peidlers OF Chicago
recently complained strongly that the
patroimen were in the habit Of taking
fruit from their stands without paying
therefor. At a meeting of the vendors a
committee was appointed to wait on Chief
Doyle to request him to put a stop to the
Objectionable practice.
The United States Treasury Department
recently issued a warrant for Sl66, G6s in
favor of the President of the Worries In.
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition.
II was the fourth instailment of Il ,OoJ, 900
appropriated by Congress for the Exposi.
ton.
TEE new Minister to the United States
from Columbus. Senior Ricardo Becerra,
was formally received by the President on
October 18th.
TIE Treasury Department. recently
decided an interesting question, arising
out of the Chinese restriction act. The
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Ministers
shipped at Canton two converted Chinese
women, with the obj-c c. OF installing them
as teachers in the Home Mission at San
Francisco. Upon their arrival it was
"a tutS NtIt nON DEpNtutu Will Tue
certificate required by law and the De-
parsment was applied to for Instructions
The Collector of Customs was notified not
TO permit them to land and 10 see that
they were returned To China.
AN accident recently occurred on the
Boston & Albany Railroad, near Kinder.
hook, Mass. The accident was caused By
train wreckers, who placed n pile of rails
and sleepers on the track, carefully
lySdFed in position. The locomotive turned
Ietely over. the express car Jumped
and the baggage and smoking cars
ete I'D on top A number Of passcn-
gers were quite seriously iBjared ard the
engineer WAS killed. A Sl,cOO reward was
offered for the wreckerS.
A FIRE at Rrcoslyn, ". Y, recently de-
stroyed over $4,000 Of property. being
the newspaper manufacturing house OF
William ". Peach, si2 and 80 Plymouth
street. her tenants within the block
suffered quite severely 20.
MRS. BsLvA A. LOCKWOOD. the candi-
date for Presiden. OF the National Equal
Rights party, recently spoke 20 an audi.
ence of five hundred persons. Mrs. Lock
wood recapi;ulafed the arguments she has
used or previous ocrasions, and urged that
the National Bank circulation should Be
increased to keep pace with the population
and that the tariff should be lowered.
A SENSATION was caused in the court
house at Louisville, KY, recently, by .
hight between Judge Harris. until recently
Chief JrStics Of the Court Of Appeals, and
Cnlocei Benueff H Younr ~wsIl-kpovn
lawyer and President ct the Southern Ex-
position. Oae called the other . liar and
they then clinctel but were soon separated
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Ferry LookissI o warm Work

fAEl% I(sSD1r %
Ferry, In course Of 3 c nyrrsaisoa aits
fiends Ia his own ciscir, said be
expected the coming scss.oG of,he ham
oers 10 &C = brisk 0Dc, aud thai there
would DC mach defensive wcr< for Mia
listers WHO were receiving s-vere party
discipline. He deaiei taas Frsnce MAS
on bad terms with Eas and, bu, said
France was prepare TO make arrows OF
ever 50 { Of wood 10 are n Eng and,
uniess she gave frasce satissseslos In
Egypt He declared ne had no ~xs a.
derstsndfnS with Bismarck. bas thai II
De could torn IN e,s my iasa &C ally. sy-n 81
sacsioce Of anso=r presrs a. W. Nj do %
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
SINGULAR FREAK or NATURE.
a Chicago Miss "a MIS- ~" More, and Instead
Of Miss Hattie sh. IL Now Master Harry
A singular, but Authe ntiea;cd Case of
Change OF SEA.

CHICAGO. lit. Ociob 2 Il.
a case of change of sex, which 10y rea.
son OF the prominence OF the parties has
attracted considerable interest, has Just
been made public. Mr.. John T.. = ~, OF
the Gar lner & Spry Lumber Company. Is
n w~cll-kgowu, wealthy and respected
cilizcn. His residence j. upol the
northwest corner OF Looms and
West Monroe street, a fashionable ncigh-
borhood. Ills family coasiStei OF iour
girls and three boys up u about two
months ago. He now has tour boys and
three girls. The eldest daughter, M IS
Eliza Sprg, was married q few wear, Fso
10 Mr. John Harvey, of the frm OF
Harvey Bros, e Others, but il now
a widow. Tho second daught~r. Miss
Harriet Spry, was brought up az a
.irl and considered herself as such.
Much care was spent OF her Iriiuiny aai
education. She attended the West Diyi.
sion IIi.h School, aud was a frequent
visitor TO the Nstatorium, whcre she WIS
considered au eXperl swiImer. Her
powerful frame, awkward mo,smslt
and athletic manner excited suspicion
among hcr girl friends. She made
rapid aud satisfactory pio;ress
with her stu lis. There came
a time when 4 ma1iy down adorIcd her
upper lip. Her voice, to-, dcepened from
its not imp eIsant couiralto aud was a.
,ernated with the fu!I-chcsi tones Of o
basso. Tue young wom-n OF the school
were quick To see al these Indications,
and their suspicious were sTouset. The
matter wa proug 1t 10 the atteEtiou of
the T. acher<, and Miss Hattie was sent
home. When Miss Hattie had been home
some days she had q private and Con
DENTS. conyer-ation with her mother.
which rcsu ted In the calling OF "a eni.
uent surgson. DIR. Nose G1ap, We!
known In m-dica. circles, q q preim-
mary EXAMINATION aud c~orroborsiory cir.
cums,aaccs decided al parties that az
OPERATION was necessary. When ihis
waS concluded, Miss Harriet, now Harry.
Syry, put oa q suit of her br sthei'.
Clothes, hal her hair cut, bought 3
razor and entered uy-oa n new career as
young man 4 day or two ago, u cJm
pany with his brother, he departed for {
school for bo,s and young men tn the
City of Bos on, wber. At sast sccognts
WAS prosecuting bis sigtIes d. igrHtir
and fitting b mself for tn battle Of life.
A number Of physicians s2okea with
upon this very isiere>iin. cas- sIy there
are few Ike IL on record 10 the book Of
medical science.