davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
Confirmed,
Firms Misfortune.

The senate confirmed VIM. r. Tren
holm comptroller of currency,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Secretary Manning Better.

WASHINGTON, April5 l5.-Dr. Hamilton
said to-day there was marked inn
provement in the condition of Secreta-
ry Manning. He is better than he has
been since his attack.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
Striking Carnenters.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 5.-The car
penter union of this city, embracing
over 800 journymen struck this morn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easyik . % put
beauty on the ska. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
one copy, one year, In advance, 20
um. .,,,. copy, three months ...........,. 90
o',y We cllb with all the leading publications In
Se 1s Wishing shsir address changed
.hn,,d give their former as well rs their new
address. ,o,o. sho,,a ~. a, m. nr,.
as "''''' To Advertisers.
Advertising rates given on application, and
ull he found reasonably low.
VI business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500
per year. Each additonal Tito a.n, line, si9 H.,
6rSt Insertion, and Five cents per line for each
Subsequent Insertion:
,;.rJs Of Thanks. Ten Gents per line.
Marriage and Death Notices published free OF
.harye Obituaries, Resolutions Of Respect and
Wsd1ing presents, Five Cents per line.
Z H
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
A Governor For Utah.

The President nominated Caleb b.
West, of Kentucky, to be Governor of
Utah
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-09
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
oot to have.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-24

duce to the best interests of the coun- ty in all the matters pertaining to a new courthouse. The wisdom of this vote is apparent to all fair minded persons, and is not, in the plaintive vail of Brother Hickox, piece of pettifogging for delay, but a calm, clear and judicious action for the at tairment of better results.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-24
NOTE }.

The senator from the 18th should study law.
 The bonfires were not lighted on Litch-
 field hill Tuesday evening.
 The county commissioners should be dis missed for ''pernicious activity" It is remarkable how soon Senator Lucas 1 espoused the cause of Litchfeld after elec- tion was over.
 Litchfeld might appropriate the tempo rary stores for a court house, provided they ,, could show clear title. Representative Goodwin of Salisbury l should be reminded that the age of senti. ment has passed away. That was an imposing array of plans in front of the meeting, but the draughts made it very cold day for Litchfeld. No doubt the donors of the free dinners to the representatives wished some of the representatives had been choked by them. How many of the nineteen who voted for Litchfeld would build house upon land under the same cloud as the old court house site?
 The smooth, oily, spacious talk of Lucas and Bradstreet went down before the solid facts brought out by Staub, Strong and Bartram.
 It appears that Brother Hickox has just learned that New Milford has been nagging Winsted. He may yet learn that Winsted is just as wide awake on the subject as New Milford.
 The court house should be located in the place most convenient of access to the peo- pie of the county. It should not be sold to the highest bidder, for it's location con- cerns not only the taxpayers of to-day but the residents of this county for the century or longer Winsted Press.
 The Hartford Times in speaking of the action of the county representatives says that if the offer of Litchfeld is rejected the county loses us good as 5000, entirely overlooking the fact that $15 ,OOO of it is for the benefit of Litchfeld alone, and that the whole would be dead loss if the coun- ty takes Litchfield in as @ co-partner. And yet Editor Hickox seems disappointed.
 The following conversation was over- heard on 8 Shepaug train Tuesday night:
 Litchfield man-''We don't have to file sheeps noses ill Litchfield."
 Warren man :-
 "Well, Litchfeld is a noted, historial town. She has given more famous men to the country to the square inch than Warren. She is more aristocratic than we are, but she can't out vote us on the court house."
 The Litchfeld man retired to the bag gage car and sulked the rest of the way up.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-24
THE COUNTY SEAT.

Adjourned meeting in regard to the loca- tion and rebuilding of the Court House, held in Litchaeld on Tuesday, November 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-24

laid out on this site, it might be that in g years it would be wished that the money had been placed where it was more desira- ble to have a courthouse.
 MT. Lucas thought that there had been some considerable wool-pulling in the dis cussion, and many who had listened to his own spacious arguments were not inclined to disagree with him. He said that there was such thing as statute of limitations, and if the heirs had wanted to divest the county of this property, it was necessary that they should have done 90 within fifteen years.
 MT. Bartram showed how the county seats in Fairfield county and in Berkshire county, Mass, had been changed 50 as to be more accessible and convenient to the people. Litchfeld could not be handily reached.
 MT. Staub gave bis Storrs school experi- ence, with which most of our readers are familiar, to show how untrustworthy titles were, even when lawyers could be found to say that they were all right. He finally cut, showing that where 8 lease is in exist ence, the lessees or any one under them cannot gain title to the leased premises by adverse possession. Mir. Staub's resolution, with MT. Bar tram's amendment incorporated with it, was then voted upon. Below is the vote in detail:
 :s.-Senators Staub of New Milford; Batcheller of Winchester. Representatives Clark and Stephens of Barkhamsted; Clark of Bridgewater; Morris of Canaan; Burke and North of Colebrook; Hughes of Corn l wall; Gibbs of Kent; Beckwith of New Hartford; Barton and Kelly of New Mil ford; Camp of North Canaan; Sparks of Norfolk: Bsrtram of Sharon; Everett of Warren; Abbott of Waahington; Munson of Watertown; and Strong and Phelps of Winchester. 21.
 NAYs.-Senator Curtis of Woodbury; Representatives Pratt and Shepard of Ltch- field; Thompson of Bethlehem; Kellogg of Cornwall; Griswold and Lucas of Goshen; Barber and Catlin of Harwinton; Griswold of Morris; Pond of Plymouth; Hodge of Roxbury; Goodwin of Salisbury; Brad street of Thomaston; Coe and McNeil of Torrington; Burnham of Washington; and Strong and Allen of Woodbury. 19.
 ABsENT.-Card of Sharon; Johnson of Norfolk; and Burlington of New Hartford.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21


Jacob Twaddlc. Of S~tcubenville, O..
blind from his birth. claims to be able
% tell the color Of a horse by th5osnse
Of touch.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins shares with
Mrs. A. T. Stewart the distinction Of
being the richest woman in the world
~ Y. Sum-
John G. Carr. Of West Ncwbury.
Mass. having for fifty-two years served
as town clerk. absolutely refuses TO
election -B0sLsB Herald.
His wife Is the only nurse Mr..
Gladstone has when his health il
broken. and he gives himself into her
hands with the docility Of an infant.
Mary Anderson Is computed TO be
worth 5000 600, which Is said to be
safely invested In real estate. gas
stocks and railway shares. both in En-
gland and America.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Duchess Of Hamilton Is one
Of the most notable sportsxomen in
England. She recently followed tho
hounds-and loscly-throughout
chase Of three hours, covering twenty
i've miles Of country.
-s.Mrs. American Minister Phelps
is IN expression Of the Springfield
Union Almost rs bad As the Mrs. ex-
Lieutenant Governor Tompkins,"
which once appeared in . Boston news
paper.-Bosfon Globe.
Senator Stanford. Of California,
says that he came very he's being .
newspaper man instead of q Million
aire. He wanted 70 start a paper in
Wisconsin, but could not get his outfit
this side Of Pennsylvania and then gave
up the enterprise. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Joshee. the Hindoo lady who
lately wa graduated from the Wo-
mans Medical College Of Pennsylvania,
carefully preserved her caste while in
this country to insure her reception in
h~ight-cast families in India. and even
cooked every one Of her own meals
and served herself at table.
There is a photograph Of the late
Alexander H. Stephens in the possess
sion Of Major Lamar COBB. Of Athens,
Ga. in which the Southern statesman
is represented az sitting with legs
crossed and the bottom Of both feet
resting squarcly upon the floor. This
was a fayorite position Of Mr.. Stephens.
and it IS said that no one has yet been
able to rival him in this acrobatic feat
Chicago Times.
-Emmaline Prescott. Of Hallowell.
is one Of the characters Of Maine. She
is over fifty years old. and for more
than twenty-five years has peddled
pins and needles, and such small wares,
from house TO house through the u
try. She wears the bloomer costume,
a full skirt reaching 10 the knees. with
close-iifting trousers. She is modest,
gentle and the soul Of ~bcnevolence.
She SAYS that if women knew what q
comfort the boomer was, they'd all
wear it--B0sf0n Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

We witnessed . fowl proceeding
from the window Of our office one day
this week. A hen walked by.-Nes0-
man Independent.
"A lover. who evidently wished to
be economical in time. wrote: Not
having seen YOU 4 . week. l am look
ing forward ? seeing your dear face
Lady lin shoe sfore)-"I would
ike to look AT some cloth slippers for
myself" Clerk until recently in tue
dry-goods line)-.slcs, madam; some
thing all wool and a yard widey"-
HarJsr's Bazaar.
Fish dealer--"Have a nice fish,
ma'am2' Housekeeper-.'Why. this is
Tuesday. That fish wouldn't keep un-
ill Friday" Fish d~eaier--.I know
it. ma am: that's why l want to sell is
now. It'd Bits.
After a terrible struggle . party Of
men on q Western train succeeded in
disarming a lunatic. thereby saving
other lives 1t was a close call, though
Later advices show that the lunatic
was armed with an ACCORDION -PrGirj1
Farmer.
-..Ephlum. what makes % many cat
tails grow in dis heah pon-?' Well,
would say. Doan you know Why,
dey grows up from kittens dat people
hez drowned in de pom. Of course.
Pears like YOU wimmin folks doan
know muffin bout aglicultshah- Life.
True to the letter: Slowdrop-
Got my cabinet photos readyy' Pho
tographer-..Ncxf "Wednesday week"
s.Sec here. this : swindle. Your adj
vcrtiscmcnt SAYS: Cabinets finished
while you watt" sWelL you're
waiting. are you not?" ..Eh? oh, yes
II see. '-PhladeIph Call
An outside passenger by = coach
lad his hat blown over . bridge and
carried away by the stream lis il not
very singular" said he to a gentleman
who was seated beside him. 'that my
hat took that direction?" Not at all"
replied the latter: lit Is natural that .
beaver should take to the wafer
n. y. telegram
The London Times prints the fol-
lowing story Of "a certain Irish NJ. p"
who had been describing his travels in
the far West and the virgin forests
there: what is avirgin forcst?' asked
an auditor. ..Phwat Il a vairgin forest is
Il We whant TO knowp A vairgin forest.
soor, il one phwer6 the hand Of man
has never set tut, bedad!'
AT home and abroad: Hos
tess TO Bobby. who il dining OUT
with his mother twill YOU have
another piece Of pie. BobbyP" Bobby
..Yes'm." Hostess (smilingly) -
.sAnd 50 you are one of the fortunate
little boys whose mammas let them
have the second piece Of pic?' Bob
by-..Yes'm; she does when we're OUT
visitin'. hut at home ! never get but one
piece. "-Harpcr's Barar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

1t is claimed that cistern water
may be purified BY hanging in it . bag
Glled with charcoal.
No pruning It all Is safer practice
than the putting a sharp knife Into the
hands Of IN ignoramus. IL requires
skill and knowledge Of varieties and
their p~cculiarities. which few possess,
10 prune apple and pear trees proper
". What would b good treatment
for one variety would be ruinous 70
othcrs--N. y. Herald.
The garden should be cut down 70
the smallest space consistent with FAM
lily needs and then take good care Of IL.
Thorough culture enables US to raise
more and better vegetables on a small
lot than could be had from double the
surface neglected So Of seeds. One,
or at most two. m~exceptional varieties
Is better than IN entire catalogue Of
names Saw francisco Chronicle.
-Currant Cakes: One pound dour.
one-half pound butter, three-quarters
pound sugar. four eggs. onc-half pound
c~urrants, well washed and dredgcd;
one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in
hot water; one-half lemon. grated rind
and juice; one teaspoonful cinnamon.
Drop from a spoon upon well-buttered
paper. lining q baking-Pan. Bake
quickly. -Boston Budget.
Boiled Shad: Wipe the skin Of fresh
shad with . cloth dipped in vinegar;
season the inside with salt and pepper;
lay il fiat on a well-greascd gridiron.
boil the inside first, then the skin side;
while it is boiling mix together two
tablespoonfuls Of sweet butter. n of
parsley. the juice Of half a lemon, and
. little pepper and salt; put the shad
on a plate, pour over the dressing, and
place slices Of lemon around it.-N. T..
! Farmer.
"A delicious prune pudding is made
by stcwing spound Of prunes til tIsey
are soft: remove the stones. and sugar
to your taste; add whites Of three eggs
beaten to q stiff froth. making q pun
paste for the bottom Of the pudding
dish; after beating the eggs and prunes
together till they are thoroughly mixed.
spread them on the crust, bake for half
an hour. or until you are sure the crust
is done.-Erchange.
The location Of a maple tree has
much to do with the increase or de-
crease not only in the quantity but in
the quality Of its sap. Trees standing
on low land. moist and having a black,
mucky and rich soil, will run a large
amount Of watery sap, having less than
two per cent. of sugar, and that of dark
quality. On the other hand, trees
standing on high. dry and ledgy ground
will yield very sweet sap, having three
or four per cent. Of sugar in it. and
will make a very white product.-Troy
Times.
The Indiana Farmer would add
the garden 70 woman's work. 1t says
that the wives and daughters Of farm
ers have work enough to do without
taking part in the tiIling Of the soil,
with their general household duties,
the milk to take charge of. and ths
care Of the fowls. Still it is likely thai
the women on most farms would de
rive benefit by tending q flower. vege
table and fruit garden. 1t furnishes +:
change of occupation. and creates
necessity for exercise in the open ii
and sunshine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21
SOWING GRASSES.


wired SEEDING recommended ~ Co,ape-
tent Arr,calt.r.i Aushor,sies.
r.. a...,;a. u ~~.... -,
49,
usa'e = IN important one 70 farmers
As q rule we have too lew grasses. One
grass Is no more adapted to all soils
than Is any other crop. Red clover.
orch ard Grass bl,e Grass and t;mothv
60 ...,.s.. \. ajsa.aa \. 49,
= !. s1aP''u = ''
weii-draineu soils-any SOIL good fof
wheat Alsike. clover, and red-top
take kindly to moister soils. Hence
each farmer must make A study Of the
crasses adar,ad y ~ so;l a. ~ wo,ld
-r..:-
= lcia'ion - ING auaP'a'ion % any
o'nrr croP-
op1n .ne suplec. . mi1eu grasses
aiso .neIe ~ oeen 'op niue 'nougn.;;
Aia1ee. sr'tu gan ~ nsu ~ any sol
l,"in n''Aer Hrasses nan rom any in
glc one. urasses eNclusiseiy ior past
urr snouIu also q maue = STUDY: IL
Ploir - aS.'eui'ure ~ tne Oniser-
~, " !" ~.unS'n IA nnaue so"ne NPe
Iin,e'''S ~ ,n's ~uiIec'ion. ana = RESUME
M eonc'ons "ou'u % 'n'eres'-
'hs
lnc purpose % testing ene ao-
san''sss " uSlng niNeu erasses ior
nay anu pasture Iour acres were &c,
800 - NPcIlnen's Anc in'Neu
5tu sown W. u,uo'ny' orcnaru,
.la'nn I!e' P~errnn'ai ~ TAI oa'' rcu
Tp' nenaucAy 1iue' Win tne c'osers
seeus W.. ~ nca.ls equai
quaaH eAceP' .naI tno,ny anu
"u las Pasuo na'eu' me wro'c
Po"nus - scIc' liz
NJ o"n ea,is May, n sPl'ngs
.nu nne naIrow part -
w 49, ~ ~ mes aionc anu = part wnn
- ' - uarles inr seeds
ssnsam. - sn n g,c~ VII -
.as a;ss:sn.g - 49, u a'o ~
;rs-.r ~, ~; ssn ia ~
.a"".;ssaS - "as P.ts,o r.InMc ns
49, s.h;io ~, aiP I'LL
rrsw sr;ra,;n~ ~ na,a Th.
latter howsxsr %;d w.,, .fts,
~" " ~ W. @..er
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21
A PUZZLED GENERAL.


A = cldier's Reply WHICH Considerably
Boshered General 1sueIl.
An ex-army surgeon tells the follow
ing story Of General BUELL. '.On one
occasion. near Cave City. he ordered the
men kept away from q fine spring. bu
the guard was ovcrrun BY thirsty men.
and Buell. rode with his stern. official
dignity to the spring to stand guard
himself. He wore IT the time a little
straw hat and his fatigue uniform. A
large six-footcr cane up. very thirsty
and impatient. 70 ill his cantern. lie
rubbed against Buell. As he passed. and
stepped with one foot In the water. to
ill his cup. Buell. said quietly. but de-
cidedly: Take your foot out, ST. Still
STOPPING. the six-footer looked up. and
said: You 20 to Grccnland's icy noun
tains. don't want any quartcrmas-
ter-s clerk ordering me around For
an instant the Commander OF
the Army 81 Ohio was stunned BY
the unexpected reply. Then I've said
quietly but cmphatically: General
Buell. orders you 70 take your foot -out
-of-that-wafer.' The man gave the
General q glance q unmistakablc ad-
miration. and said quickly: 'pli do Il.
sir. II General Buell. would order me
10 Jump head first into a cannon, ]
would do II. Out comes the foot Why
didn't You say 80 beforc?' This reply
bothered the General q good doaL but
he sid nothing ~ y. Posk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

Mr.. Oldhead-No. Clarisse. my child.
I must BE- firm. can not consent TO
your marriage with Eugene Muldoon.
Clarissc-But why, papaP Eugene
= young. handsome. talented
Oldhcad (firmly) Enough! He d :
plumber. and the winter Il DER.
Clarissc- You do not know. then.
that he l. only q plumber in wintera
In the summer he IL an Ice man
and
Oldhead with rapture) 49, An ice
man! Say no more; be y your1-
Philadelphia CaK,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

"Isx'9 that Mn. Holmesl Thought he
dccs sS a., vi, ssr ~ s y: s lceso ws ea soT Is
her case she trisd Dr.. Pisrcss .f~svorise
Prescription and began 20 set better right
away. u heard her cay not long ago, thai
she hadn't felt % we'll ~ twenty yeor.
She her own work and says That life
she, Il feel q II I had been raised from the
dead, almost.,W Thus do thousands attest
the marvellous efficacy Of this God-given
remedy Tor female weakness, prolapsus,
liberation, leucorrhoa, morning sickness,
weakness Of stomach, tendency 20 cancer.
0us disease, mervouo pro1traton, general
debility and kindred affections
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21
Two Reasons

Why everybody needs and shosld take : god sprino
medicine. vix.s
is1. The body 70 nov moro susceptible - oeneas
from medicine than II any other season.
"a. The impurities which have accumulated 10 the
blood should be expelled. and the system given tone
and strength. before the prostrating effects Of warn
weather are felt.
Hoods sarsaparila 10 the best spring medicine. -
puri1es the blood II sharpcns the appetite II tones
the digestion. Il overcomcs debility. IL builds up
the whole system. Ty Il this spring.
-when IN the spring ] felt all run down and deoiit
tated. I found Hood's So sapar1a just the medicine
! 70 build me up. Nv wife also. after much physical
| prosfrafion. found In ifs use new life andlasting bene
AZ. Upon our little girl. who had been sick with sear
LET fever. its effect was mArvelous- entirely removing
| the poison from her blood and restoring her 70 goo
health. !. @. STATION. swampscott. Aass-
o ~SarsaparlIIa
Sold By all d~rueEisss- d; SIX for s. Prepared b.
{. L HOOD : CO. ApothecsrieA Lowell AssA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

ssss Delicate diseases % either ~
however induced, speedily and permanent
RI cured. Book Of particulars 10 cents In
stamps. Address Worlds DispenssrY
Medical Association. 03 Main Street. bux-
falo, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

WHATEvEB name or designation Il given
70 Fever and Aguc or other Intermittent
diseases u r. safe to say that Malaria or ;
Eliminate the Impurities from the system
and : sure and prompt cure Il the fmmedi-
ate result. Prickly Ash Bitters II the sat-
est and most effective remedy for al bill
larry troubleA kidney diseases, and like COM
plants that hss syer zen ~ Dsa3ss
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

2 =. ssPss.s.ss : - - r.. NJ
irsq9s6s kssdsshs off dl1.insss yol -
"bilious" and nothing will aroose your
liver 70 action n strengthen Up you! sye'
tenn Lin ~. Pierce'e ~0olden Medical Dc
covery." ~ truggis(s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

PIKE sTooTHAcBE DROPS cure a minute. -
0knn's Sulphur Soup heals and beauties. -
CEnnAN CoRN DExovER kills Corna : BunionA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

~xuR head OF hair adds to beauty
and c~omeliness- Use Halls Hair Remover.
Remember! Ayers Ague Cure y .
ranted to cure fever aud aqua. IL never
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

THE shoemaker viii certainly Be the Las
many. y. Mad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21

" . cough disfurbs your sleep, tall
Piso's Cure Tor Consumption and rest we'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-21
4 MARKETS.

SAVE your wagons. your horses and youz
patience by using Frrzsr Axle Grease.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12

The seventeen offers of marriage which
Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett is said to have re-
ceived during the last week, including
one from a clergyman, merely illustrate
and support the argument Of Buckle
that human actions are as much subject
to uniform law as the course of stars.
Such offers Of marriage, always incIud-
ing one from a clergyman, are the in
variable fortune OF ladies VINO are accused
of poisoning their husbands or lovers.
The number Of seventeen has probably
been increased tenfold by this time, If
we are to Judge by the recorded expert
ence OF Madeline Smith, the heroine of
the great Scotch poisoning case in 1858.
That young lady accepted one of her
numerous suitors (the clergyman, We be
Heve), and lives to this day, a prosper
Gus gentiewoman, in the immediate
neighborhOod of Bedford square. Let
us hope that Mrs. Bartlett may be recon-
pensed by a happy union for her past
miseries. She has the matrimonial ad-
vantages of some thousands Of pounds
and a most bewitching pair Of eyes. She
is also an attentive and experienced sick
nurse, whose experiences Of the dangers
of using chlOrOfOrm are sufficiently pain
tul to deter her from prscdcing with thai
drug upon a second husband