davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

A detc-rH M; OF u succeed IN life.
accompanied by the ~nece~sary judg-
ment and wcil-drec,ei effort. must win
sooner ~ iater. 4 L man y
BTs.-eSoroush. who had the reputs-
ton OF having never earned q cen in
his life. resolved 20 turn ' 3 new lea!
and no longer he dependent upon 9th
e,> He engaged in the poultry busi-
ness. and raised fifty choice fowls n
one night There were more on the
roost bu, some 60, away.-N. j. hide
pcn1eaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

Il; is said on respectable authority
that more than half > million pounds OF
willow leaf yer shipped from Shanghai
last year a green TEA largo prop0r-
ton Of il coming to AmericA-N y
Sea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

Tas- card hs. le"a patented ia all
known languages. and N al eva sei
countr -. and ans parisss found n
irngiug Viii b. pros" utsi 20 The fall
cxtrnt -! the Law Bsfrgtf free FrSEA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

Little Chsrsey--Psp yin ypa
hoy me . druny Foed fzsk<r--Ak
nus ny ooy. yos viii disturb - very
Dnrh q Ida" Oasky--0 %. paps.
voa's drum sz6ep vhss yosO
astssR"-Akts6OpA 0gW6ckA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

This arrangement shouiiu { - a. -
sided 81. the handle 81 n ins. and soon
paniou card nfvut-i for the usc ot ~.
softer -rN. Wi g. Tor ssle by the sam"
respectable dealer. When property
hl.cd cat 10 wil! read about a. ~fo!.o~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

-Qriin smith. Il Hsssfocd. VI. has
. horse thirty AArre yc.rs old which In.
been driven 70 \ehurcA b. some oss a
The family nearly sssy Sunday 10
thirty yean-Rsdes6 bsyos4
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
OF Varied Character.

President Cleveland has written sev-
era letters TO distinguished Republicans
since rs election including ,ho-. TO
George William Curtis and Dorman Y.
Eaton n the -ub}ec: of CivilseryIcs
reform h has. however. wrfi.H for
publ cation bu; two letters 20 Demo
craft. one d-noun-iDg the p--son -
whom IL wa addressed for o~. 81 n
MS contlcnc. in relation 20 scom-
menoa; ous for ofhc-. and ;he other n
closing : one thousand -dol!zr cheek -
the New Iork Aa;-C5vl-S = c. Reform
Democratic Campaign Committee Ia.
DemOc attic coTrespoB ence 90: = more
varsei character AM l-s- 20 als credit
IN some respects than hi RepabaeaE
correspond Re -CAA712o JoarasL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

There = -:o-y tod s5ou; Sen~rS-
Tooubs illustrating his VII One CAV
= Press telegram announced the dssto
o: Randolph Tucker. q; Virginia a.
the Eek: dsy . CORRECTION va -eEi -
by i5e Virginia salesman tosonel
John S,-pnens. during the day. fell INTO
hoe company O: General Tomb. and
in\he course NJ conversation remarked
.-Wsll General I Sc tbs, Ran Tucker
denicA ih., he i. dead Yes said
the Genera quickly. Il ssv that bui
hes sucA\a liar I don's know whether
70 beieveN or noi.-E !. Hok
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

kUgp4. " li~f hsaFf-
Dover. ca ~as tAshsr
Date. Nav ttsisv. s i--tstuzrs swoars -
Z. NJ - u f8Bg ~ ta aats. ttrst nae -
tao DOR
stsu
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

We were going 10 close with a packed
house. remember now every seat was
full and | had Just GOT done count NJ
the receipts. and WAS Co!n- back behind
the scenes 10 see If everything was all
right. when who should | stumble on n
the corr dor but thc Young fellow from
the Naval Academy. He didn't look
much better than when | had seen him
that night out in the bushes. He was
pale as q ath. and there vas a wicked
glitter IN hi> ewes As he walked nm and
down. now and then leepinC il through
the door ~ the audience and the p r
formers. l remember noticing. too.
that ne lounced a good dcal au-,ut a lit
tie closet where = Gas III tel vas, aud
the door of which WAS aiar. Il dd not
strike ME n the time. but | often
thought OF il afterwards
Well. the performances went on. AMI
500 '>nowy's' turn came. He went
ou; in his tights ani nnery. mounted
mp 20 The trape-e aud Mas a> clever IS
usual in hs :ratS, had slipped To- tie
iron: o: the house again. and was look
ing in ii him when my eyes Suddenly
lei on i box. Il WAS the II / had
seen ;hcre before the younC woman
who Eal ;3in,ei there vi IA the naval
chap. Iloohci around Tor him. but he
was nowhere 10 be seen.
just then snowy got up 10 the
perch on the gallery. from which he
took the flying swing TO a little irapcze
above the stage Ii was a perilous
feat. and there wasn't a breath 10 DE
heard IN the house. Is he prepared for
It livery eye was watching him. i
saw him in all his giit,ering spangles
posing himself. Craspinc tie bar BE-
tween his fists and then launching out
He sprang. There was . whizz in
b air. and then. like . flash, the house
WAS In darkness Every light had gone
out and you co0ldn't see the end Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

Date Nav
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

f.f'sfrs. ,
O.
gFrsslr u sas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Perfect Milling Machinery.

In the exhibit of machinery in the Exposition
Building at the State fair ground there is an
invention which will, during the next week, be
sure to attract the attention of all who are in
terested in the attainment of perfection
IL the manufacture of -four. The invention
referred to is the "Gorton Centrifugal Reel, /"
which will be exhibited in full operation in
power hall No. 2, under the direction of Mr.. j.
f. Payne, the general agent. The reel is the
most substantial that is built, and has the great
est capacity of any that is made. 1t is the only
cut-geared mill in the United States. The reel
bolts the entire surface of the cloth. 1t has an
adjustable brush and makes no -four balls. All
the gearing that drives the reel and all the bearings
are on the outside of the chest, easy of access
both to oil and repair. The driving pulley can be
attached to either end of the machine to suit the
convenience of the miller. Ithas more advantag-
geous features than any other reel manufactured,
and is the cheapest for good milling 1t will be
to the advantage of all millers visiting the fair
to examine. The firm manufacturing the Cor
ton Centrifugal Reel" ships machinery to all
parts of the world where -four is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
The Nationals Organizing.

The city central committee of the National
Observation-Disclosures party to the number of eight
(which included the chairman, Frank 81. Pilling
the secretary, S. L. Douglass, and the N. g. L.
P.s candidates for mayoA and clerk, met last
night at Mr.. Clark's Office. third floor Badwin's
Block, and arranged to hold meetings at which
the issues of the city campaign and the great
principles of the N. G. L. p. will be dis
cussed On Monday evening of next week a
meeting will be held at the corner of Meridian
and McCarty Streets Tuesday evening, at
Agnes and Michigan Streets and also at the
south end of Virginia avenue; on Wednesday
evening. at the corner of West and First streets;
on Thursday evening, at the corner of St
Clair street and Massachusetts avenue; on
Friday and Saturday evenings, in Circle
Park. The Circle Park meetings will be ad-
dressed by Hon: Richard Gregg of Aurora, NJ
t. Pleas. of Kokomo. and others. The session
of the committee was exceedingly harmonious
1t was the opinion of some of the members Of
the u g. L. p. will poll 600 votes at the city
election. These figures will be subject TO
amendment after that event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
RAILWAY GOSSIP.

General Manager Henderson has returned from
| New York
Harry Fletcher, auditor and paymaster of the
Champaign & Western road, is in the city for the
| Sabbath.
| S. K. Hooper, general ticket agent of the Den
| yer & Rio Grande road, spent yesterday in the
| city. General Travelling Agent Hogart accom-
panied him.
Albert S. White, assistant general freight
agent of the Bee-line, will be in the city for
| day or two arranging to move his family to
Cleveland, O.
G. G. Waite, vice-president of the c., Fl. & d.
Railroad Company, and general manager of the
system, who has been in New York some ten
days, will return tomorrow.
VIM. Rech, chief train dispatcher on the Den
yer d Rio Grande road, western division, who
has been spending several days with friends
here. returned yesterday to his headquarters
L. GEMS, ex receiver Of the Illinois Midland,
next month, with his family, will leave Terre
Haute for Brussels for permanent residence He
sails from New York Oct. 8.
II. w. Comstock, private secretary of E. B.
Mcclure when the latter was superintendent of
the Indianapolis & St Louis road, is said to
have died recently in New York insane
asylum.
The wife of Col. Joseph Hill, superintendent
of the Vandalia, who has been confined to her
room since May Il, has improved in health to
such an extent that on Friday she sat up for
short time.
j. Fl. Devereux president of the Decline sys-
tenn, who for a few weeks past has been at
Richfeld Springs, N. Y, will return to Cleve-
land Oct. l. Mr.. Devereuxs health is somewhat
improved by his sojourn at these springs
II. G. Sickels, of Superintendent Wallick's
Office, is at his desk again after trip of some
weeks to New York, Albany and Boston, and
visiting friends at Auburn and Saratoga His
sister, Miss Lucia Sickels, accompanied him on
his trip
Thomas P. Barry general passenger agent of
the Cincinnati, Washington g. Baltimore rail
road, rendered his resignation yesterday, to take
effect Oct. /, which was accepted. 1t is under
stood the company will lose nothing. and that
Mr.. Barry's honesty has not been questioned
John King, passenger conductor on the l. &
St l.. road, has just returned from an extended
Western trip, and he says he rode over no track
while absent any better, if good. as that of
the l. d st. L.. BY the by, Johnny has just
commenced his twenty fifth year of railroad
service.
Thos. III. Barrett was financier of Standard
Lodge, No. l5S, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, and while serving in that capacity the
Firemans Journal says, he stole more than
hundred dollars of the lodges funds for which
he has been expelled. Such man deserves the
scorn and contempt of all honest men. Stand
ard Lodge, No 15S, is at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Asking for Clemencx

petition has been filed with the Governor
asking the pardon of Lewis Tansel. who is now
serving term of three years in the Northern
penitentiary, having been convicted in the
Boone Circuit Court, in June 1884. on the charge
OF assaulting with intent to kill his brother.
The pardon is asked for the reason
4hat thsre was no criminal intention
In the offense for which Tansel is being pun
bhed. While quaSreling with three of his broth
era. it is claimed the division of an estate,
no discharged his revolver with the intention of
dispensing them and stopping the dispute Noone
vas injured, but the brothers swore that Lewis
had shot at them with the intention of killing
them. and on their testimony he convicted
An application was also filed yesterday for the
rsrdon of Joseph Bird. who was convicted in the
Vanderburg Circuit Court Dec. 49, 1883. of at
tompting TO commit highway robbery.
10 pleaded not guilty whom ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

The report saws: "Al the items of salaries.
taxes, interest, and other expenses incident to
zeal estate will be largely reduced for the second
year. The amount paid in the way of salaries
vas necessarily large at first, as several of the
clerks having charge of particular books were
retained until the books were accurately bal
anced. The expense for clerk hire since Decem-
Der last is So. 700 per anuum. / have made
known under the direction of the court, to all
real estate agents in the city that they will be
allowed a reasonable commission for
services in procuring sales of real estate. The
expenses incident to the proper care and man
agement of the Fletcher q Sharpe Block seem
large. but they can be made no less safely. This
building is now the only source of revenue to
tbs trust l have felt that until offered
somewhere near its appraised value
1t ought not to be disposed of, as
the surplus, after paying taxes, interest, insur-
ance and expenses, leaves margin nearly suff-
Gent TO pay the taxes upon the large volume of
uRproductve real estate yet to be disposed Of
and that the best asset belonging to the trust
ought not to be sacrificed. When /
took charge of the trust l found $780,
600 of the stock of the Indianapolis
National Bank hypothecated to secure loan of
Fletcher & Sharpe, from the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, past due. In January
last sold 800, 900 of this stock and applied it
on this debt In July last i applied,
under order of the court $4,000 on
more of the stock, and the residue
accrued interest. This leaves $40. 600 of this
debt unpaid, secured by $780, 900 of the stock; $40
600 of this balance of stock has been attached in
khe Hartford courts by Winslow Lainer 81 Co.
TO pay their claim. The suit has been deter
fefmined In favor of the trust in the court
below, but is now pending on appeal in the
Supreme Court of Connecticut We are advised
that it will be determined next month" No action
was taken on the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
ShelbYVille.


Miss Emma Coleman is in the city, from To
peka, Kan.
The Catholic Church cleared 1925 at their fes-
tival last week.
Miss Macafresh. of Cincinnati. is the guest of
Miss Ida Muclmore.
Mrs. Anderson, of Nashville, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Brown.
Mrs Jacob Deprez and Miss Clara Beggs are
visiting friends in Connersville.
John Updegraff and wife, of Carthage, Mo-,
are the guests of Mrs. Sue Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins and Mrs. Celia
Crawford have gone to Lexington, Ky.
The ladies' Matinee Musicale will meet Oct
16 for the beginning of the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Bishop celebrated
their tin Wedding on Wednesday night
Miss May Hosford of Edinbure, will be mar
ried on Oct to MIR. Will Perrin, of Chicago
Miss Ida LIE Bon, who has been visiting B. S.
Sutton and family, has returned to her home,
at Albany, Ga.
Charles E. Karmire has arrived in New York
from European trip and his wife has gone
East to meet him.
John Morrison, clerk in the Pension Depart
ment at Washington city. is here to see his
mother who is very i'll.
Wednesday evening" at the home Of Mrs. IN
Sorden, on North Harrison street, took place the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Maggie TO Mr.
Will Beckman, of indianapolis. The ceremony
of marriage was performed promptly at o'clock
by the Rev. j. K. Pye, pastor of the NJ. e.
Church. in the presence of the relatives and a
few invited friends Mr. and Mrs. Beckman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
The Meridian Rink.

Under the management of Mr.. Timmens the
Meridian Rink is safe and deservedly popular
Mr.. Timmens is assisted in his work by his fam
ily and the rules are so enforced that young
girls can prudenrly enjoy themselves when unat-
tended by chaperones. The floor is in excellent
condition, and the music. which Mrs. Timmens
and her children largely furnish, is very attract
ira
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

rngned for trial, but afterwards
entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment in the southern pen
itentiary. Thomas Mattingly, who was arrested
with Bird for completely in the same offense.
pleaded guilty, and his sentence was fixed at two
years. Mattingly's term of imprisonment will
soon expire, and Bird asks the Governor to grant
him pardon. SO that his punishment shall be no
severer than Mattingly's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Concluded from Third Page


home Monday. Many guests were present
Mr.. Gilbert is hale and active as many a man
of forty
Mr.. E. e. Georgia has bought and taken pos
session of the Rowlands House. and has changed
its name to the National Hotel
Superintendent j. O. Lewellen is now busily
engaged holding township institutes and pre-
pairing for the opening of the country schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Ethel, who have been
spending the heated season about the lakes in
northern Minnesota, are home, much improved
in health.
Typhoid fever of very malignant form has
developed in several communities in this county.
number of deaths have already occurred from
It's ravages.
The Literary Fireside met at fine pleasant
home of DR.. IT, j. Bowles on Friday evening
An elegant paper was read by George FL. Rooms,
and an enjoyable time was had.
A temperance centennial service will be held
in the M E. Church this evening The exer-
cises will consist of appropriate music, and ad-
dresses by resident ministers and others present
The high-school pupils have had rare oppor-
tunity during the week to study the starry
heavens, Professor Dawson being at the high
school with three telescopes. which they were
permitted to use under his instructions
The Presbyterian Church is undergoing some
much needed repairs While this is being done
no services will be held in the church, but by
the kindness of the NJ. e. people, Rev Geo. A.
Little, Presbyterian pastor, breaches in their
church once during each Sunday, and the two
congregations worship together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

left for Indianapolis on the 10 o'clock train and
were driven at once to their future home at No
10, Ruckle street. The presents received were
quite costly.
Marriage licenses have been issued this week
to Solonais w. Gregory and Sarah E. Ryne,
Stovers and Ida b. Jockivish William Beckman
and Maggie Sorden. John f. Snyder and Martha
E. Phillips Jacob Kinney and Mamie E. Nc
Donald, Cass Sitsman and Ida Sype.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

PLEASE find Enclosed 81 for two bottles of your
Athiophoros The bottle that l received sur
passed all expectation. and think it is all that
you claim for it as a cure for neuralgia and rheu.
matism. Il f. SIDES, Fort Branch, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Greensbu

Cards are out announcing the marriage, on
Thursday evening, Oct. !, of Miss Minnie E.
Bonner, daughter of Judge Bonner. and Will L..
Dechant, promising young lawyer of Frank
lin, 0. For several years Miss Bonner has been
the leading soprano in the Presbyterian Church
choir, her singing exhibiting fine, well-trained
voice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
RECEIVER WALLACE'S REPORT.
Fun Statement Of How He Managed His
Trust-Liabilities and Assets.

In Superior Court No. 1, yesterday, William
Wallace, receiver Of Fletcher & Sharpe, filed his
first detailed report concerning that trust 1t is
n full statement of all moneys received and dis
bursed. with accompanying vouchers, from July
Il. 1884, to Sept l. 1885, and gives, besides, all
other transactions connected with his receiver
SHIN. The following is an abstract of the report
Summaries showing the state of the trust in
reference to the several accounts with which the
receiver is chargeable:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

w. L. GALLUP at 20 West Maryland street,
those wanting saws, betting, emery wheels,
machine knives, cutter heads, ETC. Mr.. Gallup
represents the manufacturers, and sells accord
ingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
FOR TRADE.

EOR TRADE-A GOOD FARM OF 213 ACRES.
Il well improved, two and one-half miles from Clo-
verdale Putnam county Ind Will trade for good lots
and small houses in indianapolis. Address cox dE
KELLY Grcencastle Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

VA ANTED LADY AGENTS FOR DAISY"
w Skirt and Stocking Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
Bosom Forms Dress Shields Rubber Bingham Bibs.
Aprons, Sleeves Infants Diapers, ETC. Our LOCO
agents are making money fast; so can you. Address
withstamp f. d. Campbell & Co.. S. May ST., Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

A GENTS TO SELL AN ARTICLE OF GREAT
IN merit just out. Patented. Call on A. FOWLER
manager K. L. Manufacturing company, at Bruins
wick Hotel, from IL TO and to p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Gliraiions Udnie e. females.

MALE AND FEMAtE HELP
TUE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Chartered ny the state OF New-l York
Z. ODEII. President. l.. V. OpEIl- Treasurer.
W ii. TlOS SECRETARY NJ. A. KELLOGG. Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Board anO Rooms r0ante0.

WANTED by n Young couple Moor un
tnnsnel or furnished not less than three rooms II
priyae faniiy VIII can furnish breakfast heisrsnss cA
rbanced r. r. PALM NBEkG lO5 West l3Oth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF Jersey
IN Trains leave from Depot for FnglewOot
(loster Piernent and Nysck T. $50. 10 M $40 500
$40 Gao $50 D IN. 12mdnght Sundays a IN and
S:15p. m Am -
sundays N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
the Baldwin.

nFtCu HAVEN on Long he en- y. J.
Second season and elegant VIII remain open untn
Jctobcr
The un.st seaside resort II the Atlantic Coast.
GEOI.GE W. KIT rLI.E. Proprietor.
Also OftAe Magnolia Toms KlYor. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
A FINE DAILY EXCURSION

Steamer JAMES T. BRETT from Pier 9. daily SUNDAYS
ceptcd) ii aud from West 2lstst &C lll5 landing
NOuko West Pointl Cold spring and Cornwall
Returning leaves Newburg every evening (saiurays
cHpIe ococA giving excuisi four six hours az
West Point and Newburg Fare 50o: Excursion Tickets.
day, Doe Excursion Tickets by
River r. H. 10 West Point ST. TO Newburg II IS.
Special parties delightful evening sail down tls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER.
POWERFUL AND THE ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT
OF STONE IN THE BLADDER IT DISsOLVES
BOTH THE PHOSPHATE AND URIC
ACID SEDIMENT

Case INT c.. stated by DR.. @. Hatstead Boyand. late
Irofessor Of Surgery baltimore Medical College. late
Surgeon French Army tDeeorated). Member American
Medical Association
Iifha Water spring No SOuen for stone IN the Bad
der About ye7r after undergoing unsuccessful opera
ton Tor stone he this ut the SPRINGS Upon
rival e passing mail quantities OF Urinary Deposu OF
the Triple Phosphate OF Ammonia aud Mdgnssd Variety and
Tor the relief OF present suffering making frequent ana
the Water diminished consistency OF the
Deposit the Increased quantity discharged and by ts change
from Concrete LUps 10 ffne sand which he discharged 10
fhc amount ~ FOUR OUNCES. The quantity, howevor.
diminshe until after stay OF eght weeks at the springs
he returned homo with the Depost dissolved and
nOTi al cred There has been disappearance OF the AT
tending dsre symptoms described and great improve
ment IN his general condition"
Cdseof Dr. D. Ucsang Nddetown Pa stated BY htms,H
/" Experience its IN Stone the Bladder in my own
person enables to attest the efficacy OF tho Buffalo ha
Wafer In tns pain mlady. Alter having been long SUD
iected 10 sufernEs the intensity OF which cannot be de-
scrbed under the influence OF this water passed an
OF tGicni Uric Acid of which weig ed as much
four grains aorng inexpressbe relief and leaving me
In a condition o. comparative ease and comfort -
On occasion passed ttyhve Cdtcut In forty eight
hours Theappe Of this Calculus Nuclei indicates I'M
msakabyI think that they all coponent particles Of
large Caictus dsfr0vsd bp me action Of the gofsr bg
m'ans o. solution and distneGrdton At my adv nceI
age and In fe be general health surgical oDeration
thought Of and the water have
psod all that such OPERATION successful could have
done"