davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

FIVE LARGE cases OF stationery just
received by Pembroke, ~ Main street.
We are here for business. Consult our
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
"Rough on Rats"

Clears out rats, nice, reaches, flies,
ants. bed-bugs, sl1unks, chipmunks
gophers. loo. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
FORWARD TO HERAT!r'

LONDON, April 15.-The Russian mill
F "A! e9fgan, the Svet, sums up the situa-
i the time!" " w"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
FISH MARKET.

D1HOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH MAR
wv ket ST Z. Second South street, John
H. Freeman, importer daily ofsalt and fresh
water fish. Orders solicited from the trade.
Hotels and families supplied at lowest Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

B. II. Douglass Il Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops are manufactured by
themselves and are the result of over
forty years experience in compound
ng cough mixtures. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
m' wages ofRheumatism Repaired.

rsll-kDamn,T,, worth reading. 1t is from a
lvrte W lady. Of Batavia, n. Y:
ete.: of 70 INFORM you of the wonderful
ltree yaoI brown : iron Bitters. For
laatisn9 ''rs was afflicted with rheu-
a,4ealth. winch sadly impaired my
,le bite months ago I began taking
Esed n, N Tie improvement sur
lstoratioaa al. A rapid and permanent
,,lt I co,. 70 health has been the re-
slgaei W SInslder myself entirely cured.
enedF clary 4. Carry This valuable
ID" De had of any druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
THE LATEST.

LONDON, April 15.-Rumors were cur
lSal IN the House of Commons tonight,
:. .uI II tne Russian troops were advancing
% ,oIs' These rumors have not been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Sail Like City. Utah, December Sd. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
1ON TO HERAT"
!, Russian Troops Advance
I'll, ing inc to that Point.
.,ry.BATED PREPARATIONS.
n.n Briefs-RiePs Rebel
ga''"r o re Put Down-The
sulIivan-Ryan Fight
THE Afghan Situation.

r.,Dos, April 14.-Government has
1sJ telegram from the English
=, Meshed stating that it is
'E'', -s,y among Aighans that the Rus
1l'.o. an. at Marushak;;
so IA S.tt,glqM complains OF the delay
IDe ' by communicating with Sir
caa'sJI , ~ Government, it says,
PrfII i w 'deDend on its own accounts of
oa-L' W and 10 ignore the accounts OF
eie4s: officers, which are sure to
la3 '-;;,t English accounts. While we
r,aa'-.SoIlscting evidence, Russia is push
aie iy troops forward. Unhappily
DE ~ - nothing in the news from Rus
il',S = Indicate that a collision will be
'' gDJ Duferin has informed govern
lg =, lat the Ameer consents 10 the
l', .sss of British troops through
4ghaniStan. ,.., az.
mig saws: IF General Roma rolf
.no-Tt'I we're the only answer Russia
[ir1Ii Give, there would be little need of
". MN i'NTrI9aalitv of the declaration of war.
T Nh INNS would 90 off OF themselves.
W. h, Fave rather to fear bland. eyasiye
TSs Cabinet has been summoned to
immediate council in consequence OF
ibe receipt BY government OF further
i;mrnortant dispatches in regard to the
Afghan question.
Gladstone. in the House of Commons,
tbs afternoon, stated that word had
5eql received from Sir Peter Lumsden,
ebicb showed there was no confrma-
ton Of the report that the Russians had
,jyaieed to Murghab River after the
httle Of Penjdeh. Continuing, Glad
tone said that the result of govern
neDts communications with Russia
concerning the reported advance,
amounted to a renewal of Russia's as
surance that no such advance will oc-
car. 1.-THE issue of contrary instructions
can percent it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
THE MAILS.

Arrivals and Departures-Salt Lake
City Postoffiee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
UNDATED PREPARATIONS.

The military preparations of the Brit
bh government continue undated.
Government has decided to purchase
ioa- more steamers, similar to the
.hrnea, and to equip them as armed
cruisers
L9ypoy, April l4.-sir Peter Lums-
den's reply and General Komarof s re-
port is expected in London on the 22d
inst! General Komaroff S reply to
DeGieEs request for a further explana-
ton Of the affair of March 30, which
request was made at the instance of the
British government, Yesterday, Is ex-
Tscted TO arrive on the 25th inst.
The steel-armor-plated turret ship
Colossus. OF $3.50 tons register, and I 400
horsepower, one of the most formidable
ronc!adS III the British navy, will be
90l ready for sea and it is believed
VII be attached to the Baltic fleet at
UlaTatar.and other British strongholds
ne to be put into a complete state of
defense. An additional supply of tor
leloes of the latest approved pattern
aie beng forwarded to all the naval
@li0ns, both at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

MIRRORS TELL THE STORY OF complex
ions beautified by the aid OF GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
NOTICE..

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED PERSONS TO
L contract and settle debts in my name are
Geo. H. and Frank J. Dunford. | am not re-
sponsible for any other debts
GEORGE DUNF0RD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
WAN

A QUANTITY OF TREES OF THE FOL
n lowing varieties: Black Willow, Cana
dian Poplar, Honey Locust and Box Elder.
Enquire at the Utah & Nevada Railway
office, over 7. W. Jennings store. First South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
GALL

AT NO. 90 MAIN STREET, TREE
"A doors north of Cliff House. and {. /, DR..
Higgins, the Microscopic and Al .ytic
Physician, the specialist, before king
medicine of any one else. All orders /, !. mali
promptly filed. Address DR.. C. w. Il gins
No. 272 Main street, Salt Lake City. L. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
GENERAL GRANT.
The Old Soldier Writes His
Own Bulletin.
BUT Is STILL A VERY SICK MAN.
A Distressing Accident in Ohio
France and CHINA Hitch in
~ the Arrangements.
General Grant.

New York, April 4.-Generai Badeau
left Grants house between and
o'clock He said the General was GER
tainlv stronger and better and at that
time sat i'll the library with his legs
crossed, reading the morning papers.
Yesterday morning, the Generals
throat Was easy. but trifie sore. He
desired this condition To continue,
and spoke buc little. Soon
sitter Doctor Douglas had is
issued the $50 bulletin. and while Mrs.
Grant was in an adjoining room, the
General babe the servant bring him a
pad of writing paper. On it he wrote a
bulletin, as follows: 1.-The doctor tells
me am better this morning. l am
better than / have been in TWO weeks.
(Signed,) q. S. GRANT"
Having so written, the General handed
his bulletin to the servant and told him
he should carry it to Mrs. Grant, who
was sitting in the library, almost within
sight of her husband. Mrs. Grant read
it, Showed it to DR.. Douglas, and with a
laugh, entered the sick room,
where pleasantries passed, the
general joining with smile. This
evening Colonel Grant remarked that
his father had walked more during the
day than for several days. During the
day he had signed a business paper. but
this evening he was trifle less bright
because of fatigue, resulting from his
activity through the day.
LATEST BULLETIN.
General Grant, during the afternoon
and evening, walked several times
from his bedroom to his Ii
brary and enjoyed the company
of different members of his
family. At 10 o'clock he retired and
since that time he has been sleeping in
his chair. His cough is not trouble
some, and the secretion of mucus Is
slight. The pulse and temperature are
unchanged, and there is at present
promise for him of quiet night
(Signed,) GEO. L. SHRADY, NJ. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

Toy Chase & Sanborn's standard Java
coffee. Private growth goods superior
to Mandheling Java.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PASTURE.

GOOD PASTURAGy FOR STOCK. rive
VI miles north of HoE Springs. Apply on
premises. COOPER BIOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
ARRIVAL

NINE. MIZPAH, EMINENT ClAIRvOY-
u ant and ReYealer-the LeNormand of
America. Now is your chance to consult
one of the greatest fortune tellers living.
Room No. 9, City Hotel, IA w. First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

,sSarie ii;s9Fguage OF flowers. Poor
I'VE, nv "g Gu and said. My fayorite
and clibe year Is the lUg-get-me-not. :"
g. I'D then No. She said. is mari-eold. >
d Up, and V %! Charlie knew the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

ONE BASQUE AND ONE SKIRT MAKER
" Apply TO Mathers' Sisters, Commences
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
Heart Pains.

ralpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleep
lesspess cured by wells Health Re-
,newer.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

ouid be done
Which it was
Asking for
With Judge
8 courteously
porter's dis.
coIloquy en-,
rst matters
IN?
pole commits.
L can ONLY
: ow diligently
the Supreme
rIning to it.
;-o occupying
inted matter.
differs from
he abstracts
ewspapers.
cent decision
feet the work,
a satisfactory
until [ have
the opinion.
les of persons
and vote who
uded. 1 sup
o serious diff
who are dis
preme Court
the test oath
e it out of the
TO require a
Whatsoevar9
md the deei-
nnot require
bat the regis
Ems to be left
n see, by the
e end of the
nmission pro
determining
anlist or not,
dminister an
sion will not
THAT the regis.
gathered from
keme Court. !
Will not issue
Netions, " but l
IKE a publica-
10 what the
led.
were duly ap-
Dn and acting
lie Commission
S acts 7
lundrum that
many people.
say that the
-ents-that the
gent does not
Y regard our
int OF lnere
are no more
of the Court,
ring his opin-
of an election
make any ex,
i the work OF
long converse
His part Off
lestions, which
our chairman.
express state,
ed the work OF
So far as We
approve-he
6isap j OF
Commission.
as a questiOner
MT gush Of
a very levei-
SILK and Dress
elegant line ,el o.
t stylish colors
nBAcu & Bro.
arpets arriving
J prices,
Dl1NwooDEY 5
bat west, l gGl !
& and motions
to Savage's 4
Just received a
ipostomce-
Sons CapsicqhI
noufactured. % ?
! : res uIt Of owe
in colnpoalTn'
picture frame an I
Ares. etc, e. yit
!, Block. W"
Laces and E'
ossible prices
,IsoN Zoos. 4
9 Opera Hou'''
reasons we ne nj
o. our Sheep y u.
fi~ssIoiutmelI
FL It not OF 2
ID Tree bat ., i
II even vital lIsl
" aided. . SI 4
n they are .,,rf
: oil at cg '.,@
4 by haF'D7
Iirect. :. Raos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

SALT LAKE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
GLASSES IN SIGHT READING, HAIR
y mony. Violin, Piano, Organ etc., etc.
For particulars apply to Prof. Geors Care
less. Music Store. 80 West South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15
HOME For SALE CHEAP.

OF TWO ROOMS, HALL.
d pantry, summer kitchen, coal sheds, lot
7x1O; two blocks north OF Twentieth Ward
Meeting Hous'. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-15

Int is repleifo Ore
Buttoi,,s,.,
/ Lsces, EAR ~ rriet
hd a large va
| sps.ca 8 p''-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21
MANURE.
rnlimlted Exposure 10 the weather ..
Highly hilarious.


ualimIisd Exposure to the weather q.
Highly hilarious.
There Is some difference Of opinion as
20 protecting manure against rain. wind
and the cxhsus,ing cffcc,e Of the sun.
Doubtless all these have an injurious
influence upon the heap. and Il
il certainly true that without any
moisture at all from rain II will not be
improved. However this NAV be. wc
are very certain that unlimited exposure
10 the weather will prove highly %iniuri.
Gus 10 the quality Of the manure. A
leading farmer told ms some time ago
that he regarded the complete exposure
81 the manure heap through the winter
and until Il can DO used In the spring
TO damage Il fifty per cent In other
words. one load Of welLprotecled
manure Is worth two Of the exposed
This seems almost incredible, but Il
may not be far from the truth.
There u no question that q subject
which 30 vitality concerns the farmer Is
VIZ NHt W fHahHNHs aHU tau@ft nlm 10
give % much attention. 10 IL. possesses
grrat merit His straw l. not 10 be-
sold. because Il Is 30 be converted into
MANURE. Articles that scarcely pay 10
send 10 the city are nevertheless hauled
there In orier that manure mar be
brought back a. q return load; aud yet
the whole 81 the manure gathered Il
frequently all the .sasnn exposed 10 the
sun. sind and rain until Il Is greatly
diminished in value-one half. accord
ing 70 the opinion u n agricultural
Informant The trouble i that few
really believe that exposed manure I'M
dsrro-s this serious lass Hence. IN ar.
ranging farm. buildinxNsnd We know
Of many that ere % arranxed-a viii
pay well 10 look - much 20 In
preservation Of The manure 81 Of The
ha5 a gas. aai ttazt Nhoze buildings
have 10 provision for this purpose ga
sos sp>sd twsnsy-dve 70 fny dolIar
kr<t<f has u puttinz " : led under
Writ ~ manuFx nag - Vfo<1<1ed
aonknrt 49, n<ver>e InGupocp&-0sr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21
The Olive.

There is no productive tree requir
ing so little culture as the olive tree.
Many farmers in France, Italy and
Spain never prunc, nor cultivate, o
manure IL. though they derive moder-
ate crops every two years. But when
properly cultivated and well fed 1t Is
apt to give enormous crops-yery large
one year and a moderate one the inter
vening year. When planted from the
rooted cuttings ii is likely to bear fruit
four years after. Its productive capac-
ity increases and reaches is maximum
when the tree is about twenty years
old. Beginning with its sixth or sew
enth year II will give rcmuneratiye
crops. In n virgin soil like ours, eight
or ten gallons OF berries to a tree may
be expected when six to eight years old.
As the market price for sailed olives In
barrels is now in San Francisco about 81
per gallon. and ms the picking and
packing will not be over thirty cents
per gallon, 1t follows the cult walton Of
the olive Is going TO attract much more
interest In Calfornia than viticulture,
because. either by picking or making
oil. II will pay three or four times as
much Modesto (Cai.) Republican.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. N. Dauphin, a Quaker lady, Of
Philadelphia, has done a great deal to
make known 10 ladies there the great value
Of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
as a cure for their troubles and diseases.
She writes as follows: "A young lady Of
this city while bathing some years ago was
thrown violently against tho life line and
tho injuries received resulted In an ovarian
tumor which grew and enlarged until death
seemed certain. Her physician finally nd.
viscd her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound.
She did so and in n short time the trmor
was dissolved or caused to slough of, and
she is no,c In perfect health. l also know Of
many cases where the medicine has been
OF great value In preventing miscarriage
aud allcviating tho pains and dangers Of
childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate
the worth Of this medicine and It's great
value.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21
WINTER
This Right and the Wrong Way Of Prun.
Ing Orchards In Cold weather.

w
Ing Orchards In Cold Weather.
An apple orchard which has been
well managed from the beginning,
needs very little pruning afterward.
Needless shoots are rubbed off rs soon
as they make their appearance, with a
tenth OF the labor required subsequently,
for their removal with the a But
this timely work Is not always per-
formed, and many trees have become
dense in their tops. II Is advisable in
such instances 10 thin them moderately,
and gradually in successive seasons IL
Is common 10 cut too much at q time.
But a greater fault is to thin the interi-
or and leave the outside as thick as
ever. This mass Of brush excludes the
sunlight. the twigs and leaves ARE small
and crowded. and rs n consequence the
fruit Is small and defoctis 40. The tree
being made taller by this treatment,
and the branches successfully run up 10
a height, the fruit is more difficult to
gather, and the windfalls are bruised in
falling. The proper course Is to thin in
from the outside. To let the sun in TO
every part. Every portion Of the head.
and not the outside merely. thus re-
cciyes the benefit of the suns rays, and
the leaves and fruit have room TO be-.
come fully developed.
There are some details Of the work
which a be learned only by expert.
cnoe and by observing the requirements
Of trees Of different forms and habits Of
growth. II may be observed. however.
as general rules, that the remaining
branches should BE- A. evenly distributed
through the head as practicable. and
that the limbs be not run out In long,
bare poles. but sufficient side branches
retained TO give a good general shape.
II Is well - remember that il Il better
10 prune too little than too much; aud
that pruning can not be successful II
cultivation or top-drcssing with man
urc Is neglected.
This operation In pruning. when re-.
quired. may be done any time in winter
In regions where there i no danger by
injury by intense cold. wounds always
rendering trees more tender. But there
will commonly be little danger II the
pruning Is quite moderate. as il always
should be. In very cold regions Il may
be well 10 defer the work ill the APP
proach Of spring. but Il should be al.
Ways done before the buds swell, when
pruning would check growth. The
wounds may bc protected from rains
and decay with a coai Of paint oun-
try Gentleman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21
VaflgL 80 auaafaIur

w. bfsfi'sf Ihs1 a. flfss l-sis.
sm r ts4i ~ = paihmss :
a. ss#aF isHay ~ maAs 4 ~ We
nt tsa ~ ~ 81 ~ s~ntf81sf
Hfff ~
Hht sH ffaaaa " asiaal ssp~F
Hfnf M hskh ~ i4sH.na "a II
n ifFf fta tllfsf ~ sfhl easti
40 fhf eass fhsg s~sfgaisig
49, Hsaiahls fsi ~ shsrp
fbs Wffsasa a tilifef6Rhaysfy
ere tfd ahsui.l asll h. ~
fnHd na : hfFss ehsH simslHtels ear
f tsf ahdsf alfseflas n : tsllsf
fsisfirsY flfEfa# n y HsaII
iAHai slasf go ~ 10 bsfalsg IN
HsfHaR faiHs n fhildfsa Il airhf
ia e serves 'asiesd n ihs tsfifft
ftf #tHh fhsg hsad, afa Himslaisd
aaf 30 tfta sad iha RES n ibs
SERVICES gf'sm fahsf hesiaa glgls
Roast .psfs hb Tals q nios
tsfe rb Hlth par a ~ isndsfiain M
O. Hssh sIfh eft sni . LITTLE pepper
sfnatie siM mmfnsf sasofy. tuf ln :
r4h #fh : ltfif saisf bssts oftau and
usi untl hifriy bfoHnsi ssd thor
oililf 80 done ~ H1aAt4old
IN laislphiat speieiy for PfUmot
HuE ArrF uitlfo . ilsJf proud a ~
rsff fsfaT u So founded oas bun.
dfel grau ago and am8ng ihe honor
su mtmtsu 10 George WAshnion.
UmaitF Feksrlng. Ein Houlino,.
Charles Carroll aud Rsuhsu %lialhes
The neoessiir 4 better convenience,
VI o. farm Tor istng care u the nils
and making butter y Mt sufficiently
tpFfel kisd The bat butter can noi
- made uiihout these helps 10 ihs
shsra n suitable huildinFs 800 house
iui ~ ee ihc best rhurn.. butter worn.
irg Aut other Necessary aids b
l1rHfr.
The farmer j. coming 70 The front
To public affair There's no question
about that And be coming At a ycry
fair pace, too He onghl 10 come faster
lie vii come faster and faster a. he
becomes through education. culture
and general intelligence, better and bet.
ter qualified 10 assume control; 10 occu.
py and maintain himself in the front
rank our Country HOME
Horiculiure does not receive the
consideration among farmers that IL
There are many small crops
pas largely. especially as they do
not require 50 much land a. they dc
close attention. Onions. potatoes, cab
bace. beans, etc, often pay handsomely
and bear ransportation TO any market.
where they will meet with the most
ready sale San Francisco Chronicle.
A wholesome dish for dessert +
made by soaking half a pint of tapioca
all night in = little more than half o pint
Of cold water. Put o thick layer OF
canned peaches in the bottom Of a pud.
ding-dish, leaving out the syrup; sprin.
klc sugar over the peaches, and then put
into the oven 10 become hot; add a pint
the peach.syrup TO the tapioca. hall
n teacupful Of sugar, and as much
water as Is needed to thin the tapioca
let this boil until it is perfectly clear
pour over the peaches and bake
for hall an hour. When cold serve with
and cream ~ Y. Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21

Arnold White give. ihi. description
Of a lodgng-house for the poor in Lon
dor In RAiclid Highway | found
what | wanted four-pcnny 'doss-
house Paying my fourpencc TO a man
81 q guiehel window. | received a brass
ticket with the number 276. With this
ticket ! entered a large. low-roofed
kitchen, with two blazing fires and six
gas-lcts. About q hundred men were
sitting there, engaged In various pur-
suits. quickly gathered that there
were two divisions. The qu ct men sat
and slept at one end OF the house, and
the more nomadic and adventurous
spirits atthe other. Every now and then
a man would cook a two-eyed steak
angice, q herring-and eat It with
gladncss and sngleness Of heart.
Others were eating dry bread of a very
problematical origin. Buttcrine at i
a pound was sold on the premises, and
tea at Id. an ounce was Modified with
milk that sank as a white precipitate to
the bottom OF the mug, and with sugar
that sulphuric acid itself could not en-
.irely dissolve. There was a subdued
and depressed air over the whole Of the
men. They converted in undertones.
Tho feature thatsstruck me most was
the leanness-the gauntnesso Of the men.
They all were a%-hungered, and had wild
eyes. They were not living mems lives;
they we're, many Of them, existing on
the proceeds Of the hour
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-21

~ nss.s. sffsmp-sslss. fsasssais -
fsffgat sasass


Az fmeHs Ne tslsly su wi
nj fHiaY "A as Asfansi = "a
fanH AH ~ ii sgaih ksaaaK
toN bKiasd ~ isfi ne h Nhsai isas
i'afs sa1sfshis b 81 gsfiosi
n n ash - hif saa fsfefal
mafi n fbf ialigwihR ga we're uiesi
"a ~ as trial nsmsig Ne ssfp gsi
R.oH lac fgseh, psrb. mlanam
fliifH fsHfh. funHMeH ieheb, ifsHt
aai ftlm1n ~ ~ shsh Nafe deposit
~ ln ra.d water feglstsfihg - deg
Iha teWpefffHfs va fhsH gradually
l%fefstsef BIZ ihs lhiuiah u Boz Naisf
through q iHis Fhifh rsHsed ths
tsmp@fsiufs b rlse tleAdilfi Neas
n ne hfh. h1wefff exhibited signs
q fadiaE vitality nntl ne thefmnm
sief ~ Hrief s1 az Nhen = psrfh b.
ZANE uaiifsiei afd ,h0Hly afiefNafi
g. cpnEsners followed Iis example IN
rapid sBsrfsslaa IN ihe fo.lowinEgfiefi
hosoh. ~ "a deg salmon, ~ deg
minnoE, y deg gudgeon - ~ deg
dars e deg common iench, - deg
golden tenfh - deg carp. VI deg IN
order 70 Test The efficacy u brandy a. 4
Dhfestofcr sarh h.h on showing
e gns Of exhaust on was removed from
lhe vaier. dosed with . small quantity
q bfardy. and replaced In the tanks
The operation proved highly success
~ for on lnspeuio On The follow NJ day
~ the object o. the experiment we're
found ~ mn NJ about a. usual. thor.
restored with the exception Of
the daee. whieh died