davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

In thsse days q progrens thege - . -
mand for better means of illumination
than ever before The dazzling brilliancy
Of the electric hight makes cur common
kerosene lamps a. dim a. tallow dips in
the comparison. This demand has been
fully met BY the Introduction Of the Sun
Lamps They are necessarily made Of
metal because the draft or chimney ex-
tends down through the center Of the
lamp. The wieks are i've inches wide and
give a light Of forty five candle power, equal
10 three gas burners These lamps were
brought out AT the close of last season, but
the price was SO high-$6 each-but few We're
sold Owing TO the enormous demand which
has sprung up, they are now produced at a
price within the reach of all, and sold for IS
in brass and $3.50 in nickel. complete with
ten inch porcelain shade. To persons trou-
bled with weak eyes or those who desire TO
preserve their eyesight by means of a good
light, the Sun Lamp viii prove blessing.
The New Styles of Hanging Lamps are
made of gold color solid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut glass prisms and dec
Grated shades. The doIne-shapsd shades
look the best, but we imagine the angle of
reflection from the cone shape is best for
throwing light down. These lamps are also
much cheaper than last year. They are now
sold at from $5 TO 81 each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or two
wick burners, giving double the light of the
single wick burners. There are many styles
of these lamps on exhibition, including solid
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. II. Leonard d Sons, importers, is
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
sneoial services.

A their contract only gives them the use
Of The Opera House on Sundays the Uni
tsrians viii not hold any service tomorrow;
they are. however. arranging for a harvest
festival on sunday evening. service com
memoratise Of Thanksgiving. These ser.
vices viii, besides beng attractive, reason
able. impressive and instructive, will slso
eommand some attention from a musical
standpoint The auartette via be strength
snea. and Fosef~'s opesa House orchestra
vii fnrnizh she nasic. The children ~ the
Sanslss selsool eill paftseipate IN tfe ssy q
ffvsn0 rssitstionz. sn5 sislresses viii b~ as.
Ivsfea - Flr. Bsfneham. Pref strong saa
tlse paeses, Bsv HsafY pousrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

The snow and slippery sidewalks did not
prevent some forty odd ladies from attend
ing Mrs Sophie W. Knights lecture IN Sci
ence Hall yesterday. Like Mrs. Ewing, she
gives practical illustrations Of her subject
lessons in such way as to preserve unabat-
ed interest and attention on the part Of heI
scholars.
Mrs. Knight lectured yesterday on the sub
ject of ''Broiling and Frying" and explained
all the intricacies OF this part of the culinary
art. She gave practical application To her
methods and receipts, in the frying of po-
tatoes, veal and mutton, and in the prepar-
ton of batter and bread crumbs for those
and other dishes. Tomorrow the subject
will be, Entrees and Little Dishes" and on
Thanksgiving afternoon Mrs. Knight viii
give special cheap-rate lecture on BREAD
Making
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
JUSTICE SAUNDERS


Patti Rosa viii insugurate season of five
performances at Redmond's Opera House,
commencing with matinee tomorrow af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock, giving people ample
time to first consider their Thanksgiving
dinner. As the press in the other cities all
sing praises of this talented little lady, it Is
fair - hope that both play and company viii
prove one of the best entertainments of the
season. When they were in New Haven,
Conn.,, the Register Of that city said the fol.
lowing:
Last evening and this afternoon there was
a good attendance At Carii's. and the comedy
HMizpah. in which the sprighfly and beaa-
tiful Patti Rosa fills an important psrt. was
apparently greatly enjoyed. The sonrs and
dances by this accomplished young actress
were eieeu with excelIent spirit, and she wss
supported by excellent actors. This evening
the entertainment viii be repeated. and
doubtless there viii be fnIl house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

The Salvation Army celebrated the FIRST
anniversary of is entrance in this city, last
evening. The audience present at the bar
racks numbered about one hundred people,
aud the exercises were not different from the
regular evening meetings. About twenty Of
fhp soldiers occupied the platform, including
the orchestra. Daring the Testimony meet
ing BROTHER Ed. Coye said he vas firm be-
hevar IN the free and full salvation Of the
army. II he was mayor they would parade
the streets just as much as they chose. The
raayor's action" said he. Il an open insult
% religion. EIe has slapped God squareiy IN
the lace The usual number of painted
danseIa sat in the audience erd winked and
smiled upon the yeung men. who followed
them from the barracks. + + a question
which end nf the ball proves The greater At
traction % tne boys-the platform with ~
soldiers snd second elass minstrel orcheesrs.
or the rear end where. spsi9klef through
tle asats. art yoang wouen Who IN pleasRnt
weatilsf pasnie the sidewalks in pairs and
pick az tie boys an the streets.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

EVERYBODY, no matter how rich or how
scanty their means may be, is desirous of
saving money, especially when they buy
dry goods or carpets, they wish in every
case to obtain such at the lowest possible
price. The entire people of Western Michi-
gan are invited to examine the largest stock
of Dry Goods and Carpets to be found in
the State. We shall continue our low
price sale the balance of the season.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Valuable.

II has always been custom 20 make
Christmas presents, and people should in
making their selections take the value and
usefulness of the article into consideration.
What brings more enjoyment in a family
than one of those magnificent Sohmer Up
right pianos which stand unrivalled in the
market, or a Beler piano, one of the world
renowned Estey or Packard organs. For
these and great many smaller articles, such
as guitars, violions, folios, drums, etc, call
at Paul H. Friedrich's, No. "A Monroe street,
who keeps everything in the music line.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.

As manufactures of base-B1rnsns Stoves a.
elusiyely the makers ~ the RADIANT hoEx have
been bsfore The publie for over sssenlean years.
There can De buf feg persons ia this ceanfry xAo
are not familiar with the high reputation gained
by the RADIANT HokE SToFEs-a requtstisn nox
Of hos-house growth. forced by artificial lasans.
dscaying a. rapidly a. Il appears. btl s,s4dy.
vigorous growtt. built np ON the only true i4sls
viz that of esnuine merit II has been their
sisn and oonstaIlt study 60 80 improve and
perfect the RAMA kT HoME sroyEs. that they
should dssersedli rank highest Ia the mar
ket. With this ailh constantly in view ~ each
year's experience indicated something wherein
they could improte the working qualities. in
crease the heating tapaoits render more ati1so-
tive IN ornamensAtEon. thes have SPARED mo pains
or expense 10 accomplish tlsis object AZ eyi-
denoe tlat success iss attended their fiezs ti,ss
point t. the ever increasing popularity Of the
RADIAkT HozE STOVES. Their intrinsic s>1e1t
has proved their best assent and advertiser.
In the ASA pattern they have made some changes
which they think very desirable and materials
improved. The changes consist of an entirely
new and larger ire iot and CRATE. which adds
largely TO the Nesting capacity without Increased
consumption of faa. Tie ash pit il made deeIssr.
taking larger ssh-Ian- The urn H. altogether
new. made Of spun brass. nickel plated and beau
tifnl in oosign. greatly adding 10 the general ~
traclive appearance. They confidently claim -
heretofore. that the RADIAk1 Hosn STOVES. in
and mounting. and AZ powerful heaters not only
have no superiors, bat they stand unrisalied.
For sale by
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

WE have other very desirable and cheap
goods throughout our entire establish
ment, such as yard wide Colored Cash
meres for 23c per yard, good all wool
Cashmeres in all colors for &c per yard !;
also good Black Cashmeres for 40c, soc,
and 60c. Blankets and Comfortables in
abundance at the very lowest prices.
Flannels of all kinds at lowest prices ever
known. Prints from &c to &c per yard
that sold in war times for 40c and Joc.
Good ticking for 10c and one shilling that
formerly brought TIC and 81 per yard.
The change in price Of Dry Goods Of all
kinds is perfectly marvellous
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Circuit Court.
HON. R. M. MONTGOMERY. JUDGE

HON. r. NJ MONTGOMERY, JUDGE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25.-Rezin A. Maynard and
Edwin Bradford, proponents of the last will
and testament of Matte V. Minton, deceased,
v. Porter Vinton, contestant. Appeal from
Probate Court. Motion for new trial de-
MED.
Elizabeth E. Watson v. Daniel NJ. Watson.
Trespass on the case. On trial.
OFFICE BUSINESS.
Frederick Loettgert v. John Adrion ct al.
Foreclosure bill filed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

Sergeant Johnson saFs she i rsttine tired
pf writing down csmglsints II useless nap
shs lsmls. thst never burn Ixsss night he
said slsat tssre vs~s feuf of these lanrs.
tae aIsss IN ~hieh hs< heen hreken for o~sf
sv~eks th>f the cemr>ns ks~s h~eu noti
6>d Bat - fsr h~ve shovef NJ dl>resittss
- rspeiR fuee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

HON. ISAAC H. PARRISH, JUDGE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25.-Robert Briggs v. The
Grand Rapids Boom Company. Assumpsit.
Continued over term and without terms.
Sidney o. Williams v. The City of Grand
Rapids. Trespass on the case. Continued
voer term, and without terms.
George II. Thurstein v. Ransom G. Luce.
Trespass ON the case. Continued over term
ON usual terms
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Justices Courts.
JUSTICE BRouwrB.

TUESDAY, Nov. 25.-Laura Hamilton v. <.
L. Mcclure. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for $25 and costs.
JUSTICE SAUNDERS.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25.--Jacob Naglev. Edward
McCabe. Assumpsit. Case settled.
Same v. Novelty Manufacturing Company.
Garnishee of Edward McCabe. Case settled.
Lydia j. Goodrich v. James NJ. McGrath.
Assumpsit- Settled by the parties.
JUSTICE wEsTFALI.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25.-Jongbacker " De-
laney, Assumpsit. On trial
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
United States Court.

HON. q. L. wITHEY, DISTRICT JUDGE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 25.-National Exchange
Bank, of Boston, v. FrankIH. White, George
E. Bowling. Thomas w. and Edward p.
Ferry. Assumpsit-three cases. On trial.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

Mrs. Sophia w. Knight will give a lesson
on bread making in various ways, Thursday
afternoon at 800 o'clock, in Science Hal.
An admission of % cents will be charged,
as this is not included in the regular course.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Police Court.
HON. JOHN T. HOLMES, JUDGE.

HON. JOHN T. HOLMES, JUDGE.
TUESDAY. Nov. 25.-William Chapman and
Almond Sackett, drunk we're sent to Jail for
ten days. Andrew McGarry, keeping saloon
without license; adjourned to Dec. g at a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
Tom Dixon at the Front.

As usual on holiday occasions Thomas
Dixon, whose restaurant is in the basement
at No. 80 Canal street, will give rattle for
turkeys and oysters on Wednesday evening"
the 26th inst. He will have lots of birds"
and shell sea fish for Thanksgiving. Look
IN,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

Great bargains in Overcoats. S15 buys an
all-wool Oyercoat.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

There will be a rattle ON Wednesday even
ing. November 26, at Frank l.. Holmes. GO
Kent street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
FOR SALE.

EOR sAIK OR EKCHANf5F-- HOUSE, OF -
rooffls, end Supplied H1ft 81 modern ctnren~
le1ces fIFe town Iois - with fruit and rr1n-
mental tre< All locaiti 10 a flsf most fb~Iro>
be Sssrfe ~ ths cifs - M8sketH vll3 ~ sid fof
fssr1 rEs and feiauee on ipng tine. o. ~3II -
change Tor pruTsrf5 IN Gfasd Esfssds fr1f-
clsss clsanes ia an Investment kde<e< U4<t1
McIanrhlin. Muskerssn. ~ fn1uirs II fr< IuD-
eRsN oiiice. wbers design 81 tie floae< 60 -
eeerl. ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

$1,000 buys an all-wool Overcoat.
STAR CLOTHING House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

$500 buys an all-wool Overcoat.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
FoR RENT.

CoR RENT-A yEgf DESIRABLE B1UGx
on Washington strne4 81 81 pPf month. L.
:. frovIn. Room 9. bovefts block opporite
Sweets Hotel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26

Asy sntscritsr n0t receiollg TaK IELE-
sz4la regularity and promptly 'stlt confer a
fssor bg notifying this Office bg tetsphoHs Or
postal card. Our telephone number is 55l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-26
NOTICES.

OTICE-SITUATI0Ns OBTAINED IN OR
~ out Of the c1ty. Private families. hotHIs
and others supplied with help On short notice
J. l. DAY. Intellieonce offiss
81 Monroe St. " Ottawa ~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
A Chinese Launch.

Tt is amusing towatch the ceremonies
at the launching Of Chinese war ves-
sci. 1t is always customary before a
junk sails on any voyage to sacrifice a
cock and sprinkle its blood on the bows
of the vessel, amid much beating of
gongs. But on this occasion a very
especial blessing is invoked on the new
undertaking, and the Court at Pekin
sends its Imperial Commission to offer
sacrifice, as the representative of the
Emperor. Two altars are, therefore,
erected on board the new ship, one to
the Goddess of the River, the other to
the Goddess of Heaven. To the former
are sacrificed two goats and two pigs,
and to the latter, who has less to do
with the shipping, only the heads OF
one pig and one goat. But quantities
of joss paper, inscribed with prayers
for good luck, are burned on each altar,
and showers of prayer on gilt paper
are thrown into the sea to propitiate
the Sea Dragon. Then, amid deafen-
ing beating of gongs, firing Of guns,
shouting and general uproar, the YES
sci glides into the river Philadelphia
Press,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
A Crusty Old Bachelor.

1t was in Pullman sleeping-car in
the middle of the night.
The passengers were all asleep but
two. One of these, an elderly female,
was moaning in an undertone:
"Oh, I am so dry, am so dry, l am
so very, very dry"
She kept this monotonous cry up un-
til the other wakeful passenger, an old
bachelor in the berth opposite grew
wild. He got up, groped his way to
the end of the car where the porter was
engaged in blacking boots, gave him a
coin, and told him to take a pail of ice
water to the old lady and see that she
drank every drop of it. Then he got
back into his berth.
The porter carried out his instruc-
tions, the old lady thanked him CRATE
fully, and all was quiet.
Presently, and just as the old fellow
was losing himself in sleep, the same
voice querulously piped out:
"Oh, l was so dry, was so dry, l
was so very, very dry"
The bachelor passenger bounded to a
sitting posture, bumped his head
against the bottom of the berth above
him, poked his face through the cur
tains, and shouted Indignantly:
"My dear madam, will you be kind
enough to dry up?'-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

ers glad.
Then the door opened, and a strsn-
ger entered. He was tai. AMI heavily
bearded; but a mothers eyes will
know her own, and, with cry which
expressed the warming of wears, MY
bowl she was folded in his strong
embrace, while about them both were
clasped the fathers trembling arms.
No one knew how long they sat to
gether, the ng-separated family once
more united. Lucy, with wide-open
eyes enjoyed to the utmost this crown
ing excitement, much pleased with
the tall cousin of whom she had never
heard
oh, John, why did you stay away
so long?' ventured the mother.
i came back once, five years ago, and
saw you and father through the win,
dow. But, knowing | deserved no
welcome, | feared to enter Tonight
| should have entered at all events;
bnt when saw you with your friends
about you, and later, sitting here with
clasped hands, felt sure of welcome
sure that you had forgiven the past,
and felt only pity for your wayward
son. Now | mean to cancel the suf-
ferng of the past by making the fu,
ture happy
Now, Uncle Jerry, told you so!
Thanksgiving can amount to a great
deal sometimes! and the merry laugh
which followed was not less hearty be
cause it broke through tears Of Joy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Every Man Entitled to Living.

"John" said the proprietor of rail-
road restaurant to his head pie-carver,
"John, we must cut down expenses in
some way. We must retrench or I
shall not be able to buy a brown stone
block out of this years profits. How
can we reduce our outlay"
II really don't see how we can
squeeze down our expenses further"
answered John after a moment of
thought. "We are cutting our pies in
seven 1O-cent pieces now"
''Seven 10-cent pieces!" thundered
the proprietor, while his face flushed
with anger. "No wonder my profits
are falling off, You mean to ruin me,
l suppose. Remember man, that those
pies cost go cents dozen. We've
got to have little profit in this bust
ness. After this hour don't let me
hear of a pie being cut in less than nine
10-cent pieces"
And the proprietor went out to buy a
cheap ham with which to make up the
semi-annual batch Of $4,000 sandwich
es.-MSddletoaon Transcript.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
LADY's BOOK

ls the Oldest family magazine in America, and is
conceded by the press and public to be the leading
Fashion Magazine especially So as its circulation
probably covers the largest area Of any American
publication, its patrons being found in every civilized
country under the 1885 will mark the ffty-fifth
year OF this Magazine, and it is proposed that it
shall not only exceed in excellence in every depart
ment anything in its previous history, but surpass
In attraciveness, quality and quantity any other
magazine published for the same price. The Muga-
zine, during 1885, will contain -
1000 pages of reading, consisting Of Stories, Nov
els Romances, Sketches, Poetry, History, Biogra-
phies, by the best magazine writer's; also Art and
Current Notes, Charades, Dialogues, Lessons on
Dressmaking and Cooking,
200 Practical Recipes; besides description of Fash
ions, domestic and foreign.
15opaages illustrating Fashions in coors, in black
so pages illustrating Fancy ork in colors, and
black and white.
"a pages of Select Music
16 Beautiful Engravings
Il Illustrations of Architectural Designs besides
illustrations of Household Interiors and Stories.
Each subscriber will be allowed to make selec-
tion each month of ''Full Size Cut Paper Pattern'
of any design illustrated in the Magazine, without
extra cost; these patters are worth more than the
price of the Magazine. We will also present to
every subscriber Steel Engraving (for framing) of
Peraut s celebrated picture 'iSleepipg Love, pre-
pared expressly for this Magazine.
As Godey's Lady's Book has faithfully observed
Its promises with the public for tyfour years. there
need be no doubt about the above offer being fulfilled
to the letter. Subscription price S. 90 year Sam
pie copies, Is cents.
Address,
GODEY's LADY'S BOOK,
20. Lock Box II,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

In the days of biliousness, when your
liver is torpid and your skin yellow, re-
member you have never failing friend
in DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which
is unequaled in purity and etficacious-
ness. In cases of dyspepsia, costiveness,
ague and malaria diseases and diseases
of the blood and kidneys, its action is
prompt and cure speedy. Price so
cents of d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
What a Mexican Found Under His
Kitchen.

What a Mexican Found Under His
Kitchen.
Lie. Bernardo de la Tore, living at
Durango, made a singular discovery
recently. In his kitchen, in the corner
where the water barrel stood, he
noticed that the floor sank in consider
ably. He had the barrel removed and
excavations made. A little distance
down he encountered great paving
stone, that when taken away disclosed
shaft. The mysterious always binds
strong chain, and it did in this case.
1t drew Tore irresistibly toward the
shaft, and he determined to investi-
gate. He ordered Julian, his confden-
tial servant, to lower himself into the
shaft. Julian was afraid, and refused
to 60. Finally man volunteered,
and, with lantern in his hand was
lowered with rope to the bottom. At
one side of the shaft he found an old
door of oak, worm-eaten and SCARED
with time. With the exertion of all his
strength the door slowly swung in, its
rusty hinges creaking as if in remon-
STRANGE to the sacrilege. 1t was the
entrance of ghastly mausoleum. In
the center of large room, whose walls
were damp and messy, was long
table with the skeleton of an old man
stretched upon it, and an open book in
ancient Spanish lying close by. The
discoverer fled from the room, and Mr..
Tore lost no time in having the hole
closed again with the paving stone.--
MeTican Paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

The ills which flesh is heir to are more
often due to impurities in the blood
than is generally supposed. The puri-
fication of this vital fluid enables the
system to ward off its worst enemies.
There is no doubt that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is one of the best blood purifiers
in the world, and we feelconfident that
those who give it trial will not be dis
dec11-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

As the late Professor Hamilton was
one day walking near Aberdeen he met
a well-known person Of weak intellect.
pray" said the Professor, show long
can a person live without brains?" II
dinna ken," replied Jenny, scratching
his head, chow auld are ye yerselp"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
the WEEKLY
PLAIN DEALER
FOR 1888.
g = E HAVE GOTTHERE;'

The great Presidential fight of 1884 eliminated in
grand Democratic victory. Every Democrat in
the country who voted for Cleveland and Hendricks
ought to subscribe for the Weekly Plain Dealer and
see how the "New Deal" will work.
The events of the next twelve months will be ex-
citing and interesting. The Weekly Plain Dealer
besides giving all the political news will be- as usual,
great
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
FAMILY AND HOME NEWSPAPER.

Try 1t for the Year of Jubilee! The Democrats
will inevitably be In possession of all Post Offices in
the country before many months, and thus the
prompt delivery Of the Plain Dealer will te insured
TERMS FOR 1885.
DAILY PLAIN DEALER.
One year, by mail postage prepaid ..........$ 6 90
Six months, by mail postage prepaid. 10
Three months, by mail, postage prepaid.."... so
One month, by mail, postage prepaid.......... so
WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
Single copy one year, postage prepaid........$1 Is
Single copy six months, postage prepaid....... go
Five or more copies one year, postage prepaid
Ten copies or more, postage prepaid and extra
copy free to the getter mp of the club 10 90
Two copies extra for clubs of 20, or il prefer
red, q copies for. .... ..... .......... 10 90
VIII send copy of daily free for one year to the
person sending lis club of 80 Wet kies or if
preferred, 81 copies 90
Remittances should be made by draft, express,
postal note, or postoffce money order Postage
stamps will be received for fractions of dollar only
Stamps of larger denomination than two cents not
received.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Address all order to the
PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING CO.,
1O7 Seneca Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY,
says: Burdock Blood Bitters is the
best preparation for the blood and stom-
ach ever manufactured.