davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
Hitting "a Congressman Hard.

Some of the members have their lit
tie bills upon which they rely to get
back to Congress. These are the men
the causual observer would take to be
the workers OF the House. The hab-
itue knows better and knows, too, that
they are frequently the butts of the
House and are the targets for tran
sient wit. One of these came up to
Robertson, of Kentucky, the other
day and asked him to vote for little
bill which was to secure his re-elec-
ton.
Chow much money does it take
from the Treasury" asked the red
bearded Kentuckian.
"About five millions" was the re-
ply.
Don't you think" said Robertson,
looking him from head to foot, "don't
you think that's pretty big price for
the government to pay for your serv-
ces%-Washington Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

The Republican Congressional fight
ing has begun. Little Milburn pitch
ed into Mr., Buffers record, at New
port, last Monday, and Butler got mad
and snorted. Brownlow, however, is
getting in his work quietly, but effect
lively. A majority OF the town clique
are trying to work up a delegation
from Greene county for Brownlow,
while few are whooping up things
for Butler. None of them, however,
are very badly stuck on Milburn.
Poor Milburn; is Greene county going
back on her own and only boy SOL
der? The rings contemplated dark
horse, for whase benefit they are do
ing much trigger-fxing, preparatory
to bouncing him into the convention
and pushing him through with q
whoop and hurrah, lays low and says
nothing, and about whom the Bull
LETIN will probably say something
hereafter.
Look out. A scrimmage is brewing
in the Rad camp.-GreeneViue Bullet.
in.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The con-
dition OF Secretary Manning has not
materially changed since yesterday.
If anything, his physicians say, he is
slightly better, though they still con-
cede the extreme gravity Of his case.
They have at no time been very ex-
plicit regarding his condition and
this has added to the apprehension
as to the probability of his recovery.
But the longer he continues without
material change for the worse or re-
currence of the attack the greater his
chances for getting well, and this en-
courages new hope on the part of his
friends.
His condition is watched with the
deepest sOlicitude and his physicians
and attendants are besought hourly
for information. His physicians say
it will be several days before the crisis
is passed, and until this time the pub
lie concern viii be undated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Elec-
trio Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation,
Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the
urinary organs, or whoever requires
an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant,
will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every
bottle guaranteed to give entire salts
faction or money refunded Sold at
fifty cents a bottle .byJ. B. Hash.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

Mr.. Gould had two interviews
with Mr.. Powderly last Sunday
recognizing him as the head of
the Knights Of Labor, and as
sented to the demand of the Knights
that the questions at issue between
the railroad companies and their en-
ployees in the Southwest should be
settled by arbitration. Mr., Gould ex-
pressed himself as favorable to arbi-
tration, not only in this case, but as
general principle for the settlement
of future differences between the rail-
roads and their employees. The
Knights, on their part, concede that
those employees who have been en-
gagged in acts of violence shall not be
restored to the pay rolls Of the COM
panies, and that men who worked in
the place Of the strikers during the
trouble shall continue in the service of
accompanies.
After his interview with Mr.. Gould,
Mr.. Powderly telegraphed an order to
the Knights engaged in the strikes to
resume work at once. This order, if
obeyed, will set from 10000 to $4,000
men at work.
Mr. Gould telegraph to Mr.. Hoxie
that arbitration has been agreed to,
and that no discrimination is to be
made againsts Knights OF Labor in re-
Stunning work, except in the case Of
those who have committed acts OF vi
olence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

An audacious young man put his
arm around young woman who sat
in the same pew with him during SER
vice in the United Brethren Church
at Fort Wayne on Sunday night, and
kissed her. She was so pleased that
she laughed right out in meeting, and
others joined with her. These young
people are to be indicted for disturb
ing a religious meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
The Taylorsville Tomahawk quotes

The Taylorsville Tomahatok quotes
approvingly the following;
Democracy keeps convict labor in
direct competition with free labor by
leasing it out to the operators of the
various coal mines in the State"
Judge r. R. Butler endorsed the
lease system in his speech at Newport
last week and acknowledged that he
had voted for it. You had better let
up on that, sonny.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

Judge Hacker refused to support
Hon.!R. r. Butler when he was Nomi-
mated Tor Judge against Judge McKin-
ney several years ago. 1t is said that
Butler and Hacker are now pooling
their issues, Politics make strange
bed-fellows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

Bob Taylor is sure to receive the
solid vote of every county in the First
District in the Gubernatorial Conven-
ton. The indications now are that
he will receive the nomination on first
ballot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
Ex-Confedernte Veterans.

At meeting in this city last Satur-
day night soldiers of the war of 1868
were registered as follows;
w A Kite, Co. d 3lst Tenn. Cal
w A Dickinson, Co. I'd Tenn. Cal.
w r Rhea, Co. G 10th Tenn. Inf,
A ] Barnes, Co. B I'd Va. Cal.
j J Adams, Co. f GO Va. Inf.
Morley Linville, Co, | 60 Tenn. Inf
VIM Chinnowth, Co. X Goth Tenn.
Inf.
NH johnson, Co. G 9th Ala. Inf
T J lobe, Co. B 1st Ark. Cal.
@ b Leonard, Co. d esd Tenn. Inf.
On motion w. A. Dickinson was
elected Commander
w A Kite, Adjutant.
w r Rhea, Treasurer
NJ H Johnson, Vidette,
Other officers to be elected at next
meeting, first Friday night in April.
On motion the name
"JoHN H. INMAN"
was selected for the johnson City
Camp. "Inman Guards to the front.
We have enrolled for membership:
KLide, w A Evans,
Jeo ? Lyle, & II Matthews,
Ford, Eli McNees,
Geo Lindamood, DR.. j B Hash,
j l. Hale, J II Crumley,
Dave Caruthers, John Sanders,
j H Sanders, w II Henderson,
o Morrell, Geo D Taylor,
John Dyer, j P Jones,
Geo 7 Faw, G j Lyle,
w j Stout, Frank Leonard,
w H Giles, Eli Swarengans,
Thos H Tucker, w T Rucker.
E H Plummer, G P Feldburg,
W II Rogers &c Campbell
The Constitution and Bylaws Of
Camp Zollicoffer were adopted, The
regular meetings of this Camp are or
dered to be the first and third Friday
nights OF each month. Call meetings
by order of w. A. Dickinson, Com
mander. w. A. KITE, Ait.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

A bill similar to the Blair Educa-
tional Bill was introduced in the
House on Monday by Mr.. Willis, of
Kentucky, and by vote Of 1873 to 112
was referred to the Committee on La
Dor, and it will no doubt be reported
back at once for passage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

II the Taylorsville TomahaOk don't
let up with its slings and filings at
Bob Taylor, we will blow small sig
ed bomb under some Of its pet schemes
Keep quiet now, or you will hear from
us.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
A Long Felt Want Supplied.

"a TOBACCO KILLER" Make
your tobacco hills by horse power bet
ter than can be done by hand and as
fast as horse can walk. Call and see
Henry Lyle, Johnson City Tonnes
see.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

Painless Eye Water, warranted to
cure sore and inHamed eyes.
Dickey & Anderson.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

lady who suffered for years, and who was
treated by the most noted physicians ia Amer
lea without relief, was glveh simple remedy
by q Russian nurse which permanently restored
her 10 health. To aid her sex, she now offers 10
Eend free the recipe, with full instructions for
making the medicine yourself, at home, without
expense. II you are suffering with any form OF
female disease, do not throw away time and
money on doctors and patent medicines, but in
close me stamped envelope addressed IS your
SELF, and receive FREE cure. Address,
MRS. CLARA b. WRIGHT
rs E. Eagle Street, Buffalo, n Y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01
THE COMET.
johnson City. Tenn. April /, 1885,

The Herald & Tribune is looming
up for Brownlow for Congress,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-04-01

large 16 page publication contaiting the
latest styles, with handsome illustrations Of
fashions for the coming season. Artistic Fancy
Work, Painting Recipes and every subject of
interestto a cultivated American lady, Price
S1.00. SPECIAL. For the address OF five ladies
who you think would make goo1 agents and l3
twocent stamps for postage, etc. we will send
magazine for one entire year FREE. Address
Immediately, FASHION MAGAZINE CO,
P. O. Box 473. Jiufa 10, N, Y
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

hat fpll Of excursion ticket. oIder> pa
>cS aud me checks he look- al ui- Wa
tcrbufy watch. waves hi- hand ami CALI
Al aboard again II j. upgrad" how
ever aud for Two mile the '>peitcfs Aa~
10 push behind with all his mi.ln seforc
the conductor will allow hiia T. 2et on
aud ride,
Thus began the history If gigantic
enterprise which has grown III. II j. a
comfort, "A convenience. ii luxury aud yet
necessity. 1t has built up and beauti-
He'd the desert. II has crePt brneath thu
broad river, called the snowy mountains
and hung by iron arms from the canyon
aud the prr cipice, carrying the Young 10
new lands and reunitng those long scpa-
rated 1t has taken the hppcle>. to lands
of new hope. 1t has invaded the solitude
of the wilderness, spiked down valuable
nnd-grant>, killed cheap cattle and then
paid II high price for them. wheOped
Trough valleys. snorted over lofty peaks.
crept through long. dark tunnels. turning
the bright glare Of day suddenly upon
tliosc who thought the tunnel was two
miles long, roarcd through the night and
glittcred through the day. bringing alike
the groom to his beautiful bride and the
weeping prodigal TO the moss-grown
grave of his mother.
You are, indeed. heartleSs, soulles
corporation, aud yet you are very essen
tial in our business M Nye, in Chicag"
NfirS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
a Correction from Mr.. Whittier.

The following communication appears
in the September C,Htnry:
My attention has been called 10 an arti.
Gle in the lunc number of the Century. in
which the writer, referring to the poem
ON Barbara Frirtchic, says Il he story
will perhaps live. rs Mr. Whittier has
boosted. until it gets beyond the reach of
correction" Those who know me will
bear witness that am not in the habit of
boasting of anything whatever, least of
all upon Congratulatng myself upon 4
doubtful statement OUTLYING the possibil-
ity of correction certainly made no
boast of the kind imputed to me. The
poem of Barharic Frietchic was written
in good faith. The story was no invcn-
ton of mine. 1t came to me from sour
ccs which regarded a> entirely reliable:
it had been published in newspapers, and
had gained pm lie crcdencc in Wa hing
ton and Maryland before my poem was
written. had no reason to doubt its az
curacy then and am still constrained To
believe that it had foundation in fact. II
| thought otherw ~ | should not hesitate
to express it. have no pride of author
ship to interfere with my allegiance To
truth. JoiiN Il. WHITTIER
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
DIRECTORY.
Somerset County omcers.

Jerk Of Ceurt,-I. H. Webb, skoehtgau.
unity Attorney James o. Bradbury, llari5ud.
Judge OF Prpbue-Iumcf Bu~well, SCION.
Register Of Prubatc=il. :. GoodviH, SbaWhe .s-tn
County Commssioners-A. J. Moore Iiaftland T.
p. Hilton, Brighton, Hiram Mpore, Madison Cen
ter
Register Of Dccds-II. {. Decker, Skoshc2lu.
bounty Trcasurer-A. O. Frederic, $ordgetVoek
Vaughan, Skovhegan.
Dcputcs-E T.. Niles, y. New Portland :, II
Mosher, Pitsfeld, u. NJ. Steward, VI. Au-ea
VIM. W. Brown, Harmony; r. 5. Williams
lllrand; Lyman Grant, Solon Augustus Brad
bury, Fairfield, X. NJ. Baker, NnrridgeWuek &
II Jones, Athens Benz. 4. Sawyer, Ntarks.
iailer-Iohn II. Mitchell,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

Various trials of the new French horse
shoe, which is made entirely of Sleeps
horn. are said to show il particular
adaptcdne>s for horses employed in
towns, and known not Ia have steady
foot ON the pavement The results OF
the experiments are therefore regarded
A. very satisfactory. horses thus >hod
having been driven rapid pace on pa e.
mcnt without slipping. Besides this AL
vantage the new shoe i spoken OF a> he
ing more durable. and. though little
more expensive than the ordinary kind,
seems destined sooner or later To replace
the iron shoe
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

CARRABA ssFr LODGE No. 34-Meets "Wednesday
'veniugs 7.5ao'cock.
PARNENAs ENCAMrMENr No. lS-Mee'S second
md fourth TUESDAYS of each month in Oh. Fellows
lall. 50 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
Grand California Excursions

The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway announces three grand tir>t-claS>
excursions to the Pacific Coast, leaving
Chicago Nov. 9TH. Nov. 10th. and Dec.
7th at extremely low rates Fer addi-
tional information, tickets, sleeping ear
Accommodations, etc. apply to the nearest
ticket agent, or address +. \. IloIHRook.
&. r \ Z. A., {. Il. |. \ p. R'y, Chicago,
Ill
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
MASONIC,

SOMERSET LopGr, No. "a, / y. M-Stltr,
communication Mondays or preceding inl
moon. M.,souie Hall 80 Water Street
SOMERSET CHATTER II. \. No 15-Stated com
munication last + riday OF each month
DE MoLAl CoMMANpERY, X. r.-Mcctings tst
Tuesday OF each month.
MI MORAN consolidating I'd ednesdty
of each M nth
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

TuR BEST SNNr in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilbains Corns, and
all skin Erup,ions, and positively cure Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
fectsa,isfactiou. or money refunded. Price y
cents per box. For saleby Hora,io w. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
TEN PERANCE,

Coon TEMrLARs-Mcetings Friday evenings at
Nuttcrs's Hall, 81 Water st.
YouNG MLNs' REFORM tLun-Mcetngs sun
dly evenings, at w. {. I. L. Hall.
oMtNs CnRIsTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Rooms in Cohurn Hall Block, meetings Tuesdays
at ,, =. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA 1oMrANN +
Horace NJ. Weston, Captain, Armory li5 Wafer st
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

Nj J. q. pr.ce. Deputy Inspector.
STAT Tobacco Warehouse No BATH
mare. Nj. cordially recommends Salsa-
ton oil far HcuFa.5ia Price - cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

ANCIENT ORpER or UNITED oRkMEN.-S kow.
hogan Lodge No 20. Stated meetings I'd and ith
Wednesdays.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

Rheumatism, neuralgia and govt are
speedily cured by Salvation oil, the great
pain cure
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10

Mother reuedF la proved - edcctual
ia relieving coughs am sl.f> a. Or.
3 IL Cough SYRUP.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
Ayers Pills,

Prepared ty Dr. ! c. Aver 4 CO Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-10
Somerset Reporter

The LARGEST and BEST PArER in the County
ENLAs1Ep AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENT.
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
ss-Price reduced to $iso per year, in advance,
ss-75 cents for Six Months.
1910 cents for Threee Months
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

CmcAGo, June s-The poicebeieve they
have IA clew to the incendiary who set fire
to the house at No. 123 Souti Canal street
Yesterday, by which eight lives were lost
A letter was received by John Raleigh, the
owner of the house, to-day, post-marked
Chicago and dated June I, I a. III. 1t
was written on piece of tea paper
>-..- @--s"el too r"g"" IL a. "l!oS"i
that the letter contained invectiyes
against Mrs Durkin and Mrs Murphy,
and declared that the fire was started by
the writer for the purpose of destroying
me if you cam and was signed 'John Dur.
kim This is the name of the husband of
one of the women who perished in the fire,
aud brother.in law of Mrs Murphy Scv-
eral persons declare the writing similar to
Durkin's. 1t is known that Durkin and
his wife had a serious quarrel just previous
to the burning of the two buildings. Tho
police are searching for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12

WAsHlNGToN, June 6.-The Presidents
known aversion to receiving gifts from
any source whatever has been illustrated
in a number of instances, This has given
credence to the report that he will, on his
return to Washington, privately request a
withdrawal of some f the articles sent him,
many of which must have been presented
by persons to whom he can not in justice TO
himself remain under the obligations
an acceptance would imply. There
are some who go so far in
commenting upon this subject as to claim
that the presents from members of the
Cabinet were made in violation of Section
l. IA of the Revised Statutes, which reads
in full as follows: No officer, clerk or en-
ploye in the e. S Governments employe
shall at any time solicit contribution from
other officers, clerks or employees in the
Government service, for gift or present
for those in superior official position,
nor shall any such officials or cleri-
cal superiors receive any gift or present Of
fered or presented to them as contriou-
tion from persons in Government employ
receiving "a less salary than themselves,
nor shall any officer or clerk make any do
nation as gift or present to any Official
superior. Every person who violates this
section shall be summarily discharged
| from Government employ"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
GLADSTONE DEFEATED.
-ls,.. sEErsE.l EHr
His Home Rule Bill Downed en- its
'r Second Reading. SD
The Opposition Prevails by Majority
Vote of Thirty - Summons Issued
Tor Cabinet Meeting.

LONDON, June AT noon to-day 100
seats bad been secured by hating for the
closing debate on the home rule bill. By
3 O'Clock the Conservatives were jubiant
They expected to defeat the home rule bill
by ma jority OF at least l5. The Patnel-
ties were dubious about the outcome OF to-
nights division. They all declared they
would rather be defeated now than have
Mr.. CladS ono make any more conces-
sions. The opposition loudly cheered
John Bright and Lord Harrington as they
entered and took their places. The Par
nellites were all in good voice, and they
gave Mr.. Gladstone most enthusiastic
welcome MIR. Gladstone entered the House
at So O'Clock and proceeded straight to
his seat. When his presence was noticed
he was greeted with tremendous cheering
The Premier wore a white rose in his lapel.
The House was crowded to its utmost
capacity at the hour of opening the ses-
sion After long debate, in which
Goschen, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Parnell
and Gladstone participated, vote ON the
Home Rule bill was 81 for the measure
and 34l against it. Mr., Gladstone moved
an adjournment until Thursday and the
| motion was adopted. It's understood that
the Cabinet will be summoned to meet at
| noon tomorrow to decide upon the advis'
| ability of counSeling the Queen to dissolve
Parliament
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
PECULIAR SUICIDES.
An Insane German Whose Ambition 1t
Was to Cruelty Himself.

An Insane btIntu W upst Ahpltlph ~
Was to Cruelty Himself
One of the evils inscparable from the
modern general diffusion of all sorts of
m,n5 10 civ ,,r,o'" ogcmeut u climIial
imitation. 1t was long noticed that pc
cuiar crimes are apt TO be copied, and
that this is especially the case in regard
to suicide. Nlost readers probably re-
member tho story of the grove OF trees
which Napoleon caused to be burned be-
cause it was found impos,ibeto prevent
the soldiers from hanging themselves in
it, A similar story is told OF military
sentry-box. 1t was found necessary to
builda cage over the gallery at the top
of the London monument, because it
had become favorite place for suicidal
plungcs. A similar reputation attached
for many wears to Waterloo bridge IN
London. In France. some years ago, a
foolish young couple, saturated with
Rousseauisn, fastened themselves to-
ccthcr with cay-colorcd ribbons and
threw themselves into the Seine. lhe
idea took. and for a time this mode Of
suicide was quite the fashion. Statistics
show that the average number OF SUI
cdrs remains tolerably constant in pro-
portion to population, though II no
doubt rises when some widespread con-
yulsion diSorganizcS society. But the
WAYS Of committing suicide change, and
pconle not only exercise choice in the
matter, but are influenced in selecting
the mode by the recent occurrence OF
any striking events OF the kind.
/ ii is true that no imitator has yet
/ been found of the insane German whose
ambition it was TO cruelty himself, and
who with an astonishing pcrversion OF
ingenuity contrived an apparatus by
which. after fastening his feet and nail
ing one hand TO the cross-plece, he was
enabled to hoist the heavy cross out OF
\ thewindow and exhibit himself to the
whole town suspended from it. That
however involved too much labor, anC
suicides usually desire to shuttle oil thi'
mortal coil as ca lily as possible. Speak
inc roughly, it may be said that womer
prefer drowning, and men hanging, u
course, many of both sexes take poison
In France for long time asphyNiatiol
by charcoal Gas was populrwith th'
poor The last reported French suicide
however, seems to have been suggested
bv one of Cherbuliez's novels. A car
pcnter in Bellevillc killed his lady-lov'
and then himself, The double suicid
had been agreed dupon and its metho'
settled deliberately The details wer
somewhat different, bat the genera
plan resembles that of the hero and he
roino oil ia Ravanche de Joseph MOI
rel" The resemblance in fact is $
close that we should think the even
calculated to make NJ Cherbuliez fec
rather uncomfortable, if he is particu
larly sensitive, though OF course no rea
responsibility can be predicated in sue
a o,.tter.-N. I. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-12
ACCIDENTAL POISONING.

How to Get Rid of Poisonous Substances
as Quiclly as rossible.8 ,Gf
If YOU have swallowed poison,
whether laudanm, arsenic, Or other
poisonous drugs put teaspoonful OF
ground mustard in glass OF water,
cold or warm. stir and swallow quickly.
lnstantaueously the contents Of the
stomach will be thrownNp, not allow-
ING the poisonous substauce stineto be
absorbed and taken in ID the blood
As soon as vomiting ceases, swallow the
white of one or two eggs, for the pur-
pose of antagoniaing any small portion
Of the poison Which may have been left
behind. Let the reader remember the
principle, which, il, to lgct, the poison out
Of You As quickly as possible VI
There are other things which will also
serve AS speedy emetic, but the ad-
vantage of mustard is. it is always at
hand. it acts instantaneously, without
any other medicinal effects. The use of
the white of an egg is that, although it
docs not nnlify MI poisons, it antago-
nizes a larger number than any other
agent so readily attainable. But, hay
inetakenahe pnstsrdor egg, sepd for
n physician; these are advised IN order
to save time. as the delay of twenty
minutes often causes death. -HaHi
Jearnal Of Health uOs