davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
MOTKG AGE SALE.

Of the sum of'tvo hun1te'7 and twenty f,,,r ana
20-lco ts22l2Vl dollars which * claimed to y.
due and is du" at t'". date o: thi,'
executed and delivered by John Hamlii:
md Chloe Hamlin. his wife tt
John NJ. Rnsenherger anl Henry J. Rose.. berg
er bearing dat" the 12t:, day OF March. a. y.
1881, and dn!' recorded in the, oiict'of the
reg'serpf deeds IN End for the t2nnty r,5f Nor
rie"n and stats Of Ninnesotp. OF the 2lst day OF
January, 4. d. 1892 at O'Clock, q. M. iii book
e. Of Mortgnses, on 1a@cs 4f1, 4G2 and 1853,
and no action o" proceeding At LAW Or otherwise
having been Instituted to recover the debt ST.
cured by sniA Mortgage, or any p,rt thoreof
NOW TAEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEHEbI
GIVEN. That by virtue OF Il power Of sale con-
taine,' in said Mortgage, and pur'uanl to til"
statute in such case made and provided, Tie a!
Mo't"acc VIII he torccnsed. and tho cmiS,s
described in and covered by said Morteasr,
viz: All that tract. piece or parcel of land
lying AND being In the county OF Morrison and
state Of Minnesota, described rs follows, to wit
The west one -half ofthe northwest quarter Of
section nurnher eighteen Us, in township one
hundred and twenty eight nZ>J Of range n,n-
Der thirty (aN, containing eighty acres accord
ING to the government survey thereof, with the
at public auction, to tire fahest bidder for
cash, to pay sais debt and interest," and the
taS"s. if sny, on said promises. rad twenty five
dollars attorneys fee, rs stipulated in and by
Saln ...Hrtga"H IN cas-, # fOrcclOENre. ana the.
disbn rse,ncn+S allowed bv law which sale win
be made by the sheriff Of said Morrison county,
ct the front door uf tine cours house, in the
village OF Little Fails in said county and state
on tn: nin'h riay ofOrtolQr. y. d. 1885. attYre
O'Clock T. "a. OF that day. subject to redemption
Mt any time withiu one year from the day O
sale, as p'ovie' ~ hy law.
Dated &eptcr,' 'cr l. 4. D. 1886.
JOHN u. ROSESBEsGFR aud
HENRY J EO>ENBEkGER,
Mortgages.
JAS. R. BENNETT JN,
Attorney far MOrtgagees.
HENRY EAslCOT,
Sheriff OF Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
Send tho address OF all you
Frionds at tia Same tins.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Pure and iisA imp,,ye.

a"F' As y Aun gHF xIyHEIt.
The m"rry little mountain brock, Us !;
tightly dances over the rocks and spark.
'r$ in the Sunshine on its wav dcwn "a
th" river, is pure ana clean. 1t is active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous
therefore u rcsists impurilv. But the
sluggish pool, wErr: the ci!rrent is no.
~'"''ns 'not%h to keep the water in rno
.'"n, Is st;'!,nant and foul. Dirt AN
rubbish are thrown into it, and stae
there. Impurities and vile odors male
1t Il breeder Of disease and an object to Is
avoided. When the blood is strong an
rlch ard red, ard vigorously courses If,
accustomed rounds through arteries ane
veins, the system is hearty and hoalthy
When The blood Is thin and poor ar<
weak, impurities ard delicments crces
! mt" 1t, and II has no strength to casi
them ont. Then the system runs down
The only known reliable cure for impu
h!o'd and II weak and debilitatcd system
! - Hops and Malt Bittcrs-Nature's rom,
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid.
| n'y and Liver Kennedy, compounded
from The we'll known curativcs. Hons
Aiait, "urhu, Mandrake, Dandel1o;,
Sars"parlia. Cascara Sasrada, o,c as,a
and Malt Bitters is the greatest health
and L''" Rcstorer agent on earth. It i,
especially recommended for all diseosexo O
wom"", stsch as mcnta! depression, weak
ness, hTeaking down, lassitude Of lta
system, headache, etc, A trial will surolx
convince any one Gifts ncrits. Call for
Hops and Malt bitters. For sale br
JOHN ". CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
STARTLING FACTS.

Figures Showing the Superiority OF the
Unttetl Stntes Over An Other Countries.
Some Of the facts and figures which
Mr. Carnegie cites in his triumphant
Democracy are stunning For ia
stance Cpicking up points at random),
that the United States contains more
English-speaking people than all the
rest OF she world; that tho wealth of
the Republic exceeds that of Great
Britain; and that it also surpasses the
mother country not only in agriculture
but In manufactures; that for everY
twenty one In Holland and Belgium,
and six in Great Britain and Ireland;
that seven-eighths Of 4our people are
native born that twenty two per cent.
of them now live in towns of eight
t.thousand or more inhabitants; that il
She live stock in totr country were mar
shaled IN procession FIVE abreast in
close order the .hne;Wouid reach around
the world and overlap; that Chicago
alone makes half as many steel rails in
q year as Great Britain, and Minneap-
oils turns ont SO much flour that the
barrels would form a bridge from New
York to Ireland: that we produce slx-
teen pounds Of butter annually for
every man, woman and child In the
country, and If our crop Of cereals were
loaded in carts it would require all the
horses in Europe, and q million more,
\ to move it; that more yards tof carpet
ings are manufactured in Philad delphia
4. 4.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota,
Morrison County In Pro::at" Court.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Napoleon Dou-
cctte. deceased.
Letters Of administration on said estate hay
in:; been granted to Alvina Poisson Doncet t
and six months f,om and after Monday. tn
9Th day Of September. A. D. 1886, being al
lowed for creditors to present their claim
against s3id deceased for examination and al
loWance
NOVICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the
he Judge Of lid court will. on the first Mon
day Of each month successivcly for six months
beginning with first Monday in September,
1885, at the probate Office III tn. court house in
;he village nf Little Falls in said county, exam
inc and adjust ali claims And demands Of all
persons against the said Napoleon Doucettc,
deceased.
Dated August l., 1885.
ALV!NA'POISSON DOUCETTE.
Administrator.
e. II. FARNTAM,
Attorney.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
PROIsA TIE MOTTO ca. q
ef AffHnesota. s. 3 81
CO utys Of MORRISON. tss IN PROBATE couft

% nty Of Morrison, u . m PROBATE Court.
s,eeial Term, Sept - y, 1886 .' 8
In the nnatter Of the estate ofs Yothneri
deceassd 81
$$5 TREAS, An strnn1eilt al writing, ,nr-
port. g 10 be the Fast VIII anil Testament If
st'1Ta q hner. deceased, i,tg OF saie cnIsilt*
.ts ~ g. liveretl To this eo,ttt 4: E.sx
81 Si1.sNi Il ERIsAss.. Voc fsner has filed
theresith her petition. REPRESENTING .amnne
other things that said Edward hochner died in
said edulsly. nn the fifth s1aV OF August, 1856
tastatc, and that Ni petitioner III the st,]e ese
tcntlix naD.I in.Sain LastsYi MD festa me,It
alit Tavf5 that Ne s.,it instrts s,eftt ii,a he
adhitte tQ PROBATE, and that letters tesb,nen-
tary be to her issued fi,ercol1:
1T IS tRDEJtE D. fitat the srpois of said In
tnstr'lneiit and the said rettti.,n he he,tif be-
or. Il, in fsfft At file prii.a Office III s,ii
coun ty, On the 2,:l day Of acii,4er a. D. 1886
as 10 Da'clneS in the siorel,oall. When all con-
ce.etl II ny i,near and cgrtest The probate OF
sa;d ifssriir ent: $3$. Il a
sANp ip Is FI'tsTf!ER9 6lEDEnED, e That
publiS notice af tlet s.,a ptace Of S,lid heart
uts be sivell call Mrsils Interested, by publi-
eatiHn ftlcse rarrs for three ,"yts. success
sivcly previous to said dry OF hearing in tl,e
{ Little Fails Tr1ntGript,e Il weekly newspaper
pr:nted and published mt L;ttie Fails III said
county. E s&>*s.e - ? E.sss, - 'F
rat'd Mt I:ittl. Fails, t,inn ths 2e.h day of
September, 4. n. 1:8l'. -z.& ~. -
~ ,--.. BY the Court. .uE
e#z5.# N. RICHARDSON,
-. Judge of PrObnto
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

Land Of.icc at st. Cloud. Minnesota,
=" July 81. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named srttIcr has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that s"id pro"f will be made before Leon
tior,fe. clerk Of the district court, at Morrison
county. Minn.> on Oct. l6, 1885, viz: Gcorg"
Swindell. of Morrison Go Mimi. for the lot
Of Section rs, Township l3o Range 20.
II" names the following witnessed to prove
his continuous rssi1cD:c upon, and cu'tiva.
ion of, Sail lnr,(, viz: 4: X. Hall, Fre-mnn
.. HAL. William Edien, 60 orre EdIen, post
office address tt all Green Prairie. Morrison
county. Mimi.
D. II. FIX EEMAN,
Regis ter.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08

A couple sdf colored children. boy
Fans girl, near Feliciana, La, recently
hcaane engaged ia = quarrel, and at 8
certain stage hayoung man threatened
10 shoot the girl II abe did mot stop
aikink TheT GIRL wantes the last
Ssyord, !, rs lsual B Whereupon the boy
pulled revolver and shot her ins tho
illing her installtly The boy is9
under arrest N u INES
Little Falls transcript., 1886-10-08
The ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA

AN H. II
.LA;cH&V - Northwestern RAIlways.
< s.If i; ~ 44,@ -----.--t 81 ..s ri
: The Shortest and Best Route East "a
Cs'csgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Dsy
Coaches, ard Palace Smoking Room
snok kers on all trains from Minlneapolif
ana st. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, withchoice Of route via Nil.
waukee, The Chicago, st. Paul. MIN,
neapolis & Omaha BY also runs thronoh
trains southwest from ST, pauI and Min
neapalis to Sioux City 4nd Counci,
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars threurh with.
out change TO st, eseph and Kansas
City, and is the short. auiek route rrnra
St. Paul to Des Molncs. Nnrtheast cro,r
st. Paul through trains are run 10 Ash
land, Washburn Y. and bayfield,, Lake Se-
perior and from Eau Claire to Superior
Clty Where connection d Is ErnaGe for
7 Z. Dulut But thin route to Chicago il
what the managers take pride IL, and te.
cause os the smooth steel rail track. wcu
@ballastsd road bed, tho best Day Coa,.hes
Sleeping and Dining Cars that nonet
can procure, courteous and 4 attentive
employees, and with ira. MS alwavs "a
time, it is Rightly. named 4.
The r & Royal Route
Try this Route. v hen yon Tray
For tickets and al information ca,t.,
W. s. Martin, a gent Northern .s..5
.Railroad Mt Little % d III. 5ss..sss
IL. CLARKE, i! q i, i. an. S
GeAa TrafteAana III. M ds ,srS :
5555 sI lsA 80 8 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
HNRRACBAG A THIEF.
How Miss Dugan Captured q burglar
in Her Fathers House,
New York Times.

in Her Fathers House.
New York Times.l
Elizabeth Dugan, tbs seventeen-year-
old daughter of County-Collector Hugh
Dueap, heard noise in the upper part
of her fathers house, No. S42 Grove
street, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon, and went to see what occasioned
it. In the room in which her brother
sleeps was q stalwart thief rummaging
the bureau-drawers. She asked him
why he Was there, and be made Q dart
for the door. She seized him IS he
attempted to pass. He turned upon
her and rainsd blows upon her head
She Rugged him close to spoil theil
force, screaming mean while for help
Fearing that her cries wodld result il
his capture, the thief tried to choke be
into silence, but she shook her necl
free from his grasp and resumed he
shouting. Thus they struggled all th,
way down stairs.
At the outer door he made one su
preme effort to tear himself away, an,
they rolled in each others embrac
down the stoop. The girl still held T.
him, and he had not risen to his feet be
fore aid was at hand. Christian Ross
ing, q young man engaged in shol
scToss the street, dashed up to them
seized the man, and held him till al
officer arrived. The thief gave the pam
Of Charles Norton, and said that he VA
q sailor, Of New Haven, Conn. He ex
planned that be had heard Miss Du
gar's shouts for help and had run Il
her cid, and that she had mistaken hin
for the thief, whom she had allowed Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS:

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT fTTNsi
COMPANY'S ~>s~-~-s
JAMES-RIVER LINE
FOROLD POINT. NORFOLK. VIEWPOINTS
NEWS. CIAREM0Nr. AND
JAMES RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
NORFOLK.
A Bir rrish.rotato seom-The Young
Mems Christian Association Building
Neg Council Acquitted. 90.
v,,.nonae nee of,he Richmond DlspaschI

fcorrspoud nee ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, June 80, 1886.
This morning early residence neal
| Csmpostella bridge, 10 Brambleton, be-
longing to Mrs. Julia Ney, was do
stroyed by an incendiary fire. It wa
on fire in seven places. The house wa
occupied by j. A. Modlin, and was
fully insured.
Mr.. Henry Kim, Of Western Branch,
shipped 300 barrels of potatoes yester.
day --tbe largest single shipment OF th'
season. The yield Of Irish potatoes in
Norfolk county this season will be the
largest ever made. Mr.. A. Ii. Lindsay
will make $4,000 barrels, and Mr.
Henry Ballentine about 10000 barrels.
which, at 1880 . barrel, will be loo
per cent. profit.
The Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton have leased for twenty years .
splendid lot, So feet front by i55 deep,
on Main street opposite the Academy
of Music, on which they will proceed
at once 70 eieCI u uhuuSoho S~V,VVo
building, that amount and more having
been subscribed to the fund.
The old Council met ard adjourned
sine die last night. The new body as
sembles tomorrow night. All the new
city officers qualified and enter upon
their duties tomorrow morning. For
the first time in many years all the
Offices of the city willbe filled BY Dem
ocrats.
There is a large feet Of eastern coal
schooners and barges just now at the
Lambert's Point piers. Two Of the
barges were formerly the Havana
steamers Moro Castle and Galatea.
Lilly Howard, who was arrested on
the charge Of setting fire to and destroy
ing q block of dwellings in Berk,ey re-
Gently, belonging to Mr.. E. NJ. Tilley, was
tried in the County Court yesterday for
arson and acquitted. There was great
crowd of her colored friends in court.
G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

as assistant acknowledgement OF the
Utah expedition from 1857 to 1860.
When the civil war broke out he was in
Texas. Returning with the troops un-
der his charge, he was given a command
in Pennsy with the duty OF keep
ing the roads to Washington open. AS
the result Of his vigilance and indie
pendence, the Missouri Volunteers
were mustered in when telegraphic
communication between St. Louis
and Washington and the safety of
the arsenal of St. Louis were
threatened by the Secessionists. In
order to accomplish this useful service
he telegraphed the necessary order in
the name of the Secretary Of War, who
highly complimented him on his readi-
ness of resource. After serving for
time as chief of staff with General Pat
terson he was appointed commander OF
q division in the newly-organized Army
of the Potomac, in which capacity he
captured Yorktown. AS commander Of
the Fifth Army Corps be fought in the
battles of New Bridge, Hanover Court
house, Gaines's Mill, Turkey Ridge, and
Malvern Hill, and was promoted major
general of volunteers and brevet briga-
der. general in the regular army. When
the Peninsula was abandoned by the
Army Of the Potomac General Por-
ter was assigned q command under
General Pope. He reported on the
Goth of August, 1862. The second
battle Of Bull Run was fought during
the closing days Of the same month,
and it was charged against Porter by
General Pope that he was guilty OF
disobeying orders and misbehavior be.
fore the enemy during the progress of
the battle. Soon after his trial by
court. martial be began business in New
York city, which he relinquished to
become superintendent of the con-
struction Of the New Jersey Insane
Asylum. Subsequently he was ap-
pointed commissioner of pub
lie works in New York. Ever since
his conviction General Porter has
worked indefatigably to bring about
o reversal of the sentence pronounced
against him. President Hayes ap-
pointed q commission to inquire into
the case, which exonerated Porter from
blame in the matters upon which be
had been found delinquent by the court
martial. His case has been before
Congress more than five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Saved from Drowning.

& Louisville (Ky.) special says: AT
the annual picnic Of Zion Evangelical
Reformed Church Sunday school held
at Fern Grove, on the river, this after
noon, a number Of little boys found a
skiff which was tied TO the bank with
long rope. This they pushed out into
the water with one Of their number in
it, and then would draw it back. During
the sport little Joe Hill, one Of the Sun
day-school boys, fell out, and, as the
water was deep, was in imminent danger
of drowning. The pastor, the Rev. j..
G. Reiche, who is an excellent swim
mer, saw the accident from distance.
Hastily throwing off his coat, collar,
and cravat as be ran, he reached the
river and dashed in just in time to
grasp the boy as he was sinking for the
third time. He dragged the child
ashore, where with proper care he was
soon brought around all right.
Several little children were playing
about noon upon the bridge across the
canal, at Eighteenth street. The watch
man had gone to dinner, and, in his
childish recklessness, Tommy Scanlin,
a seven-year-old youngster, attempted
to walk the iron railing of the bridge.
He lost his balance before he had taken
step, and toppled into the wa
ter twenty-five feet below. A If
teen.y ear-old boy, named jim.
nv MCGUIRE, who was playing
with some boys on the canal bank and
saw the accident, pulled off his coat
and jumped to the rescue Of the little
fellow. He succeeded in reaching the
boy before he sank second time, and
kept his head above water until some
men who were gathering driftwood
above the bridge could 60 to their res,
cue in skiff and pull them from the
water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
PETERSBURG.
cx1sousrY INJURED N a FALL FROM
AfRArN.
he Republicans In eus-nuaioipal
Statistics xxpsnditurss-
Tobacco Exports, %.

.cor1p<popdence oftho Richmond pispasch.]
JUNE 30, 1886.
Nicholas Stands, . colcrsd man, was
brought TO the jail lest evening very
severely injured about the head from
The effects Of : fall from train On the
Norfolk ard Western railroad. The
fall was accidental, and the man was
brought to this city for treatment. He
10 IN : semi.comatoss condition, and the
extent Of his injuries cannot b sscer-
tanned.
The Republican members Of the Con-
men Council met 10 caucus this after
noon Ut S o'clock at the courthouse to
make nominations Of the various officers
to be elected by the Council tomorrow
snd to name the various committees for
the ensuing two years. The csneus is
secret, The action Of the caucus In
reference to the police Is awaited with
much interest, as II is understood de-
mands have been made by the colored
element of the Republican party for
representation in that Is well as In
other departments. II is known, TOO
that there are number Of colored APP
plicAnts for appointment on the police
corps. II Is said that the demands OF
the colored brothers have caused con-
siderable uneasiness in the party.
During the month Of June l6 mar
riaee.licenses were issued from the
clerks Office to white and 9 to col
orsd couples. During the month l2'
cases were disposed Of in the Mayors
Court, embracing mostly trivial viola.
tons of law. OF the parties srraigned
only 81 we're whites.
The expenditures Of the city during
the present month amounted to about
$4,000. With the beginning Of the
fiscal yesr tomorrow the city will
open clean books, with oil Of its ma
tursd obligations paid in full.
The exports Of manufactured to-
bacco from Petersburg this month
amounted to 390,66l pounds.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
LOUISA.
Family Poisoned by Ice'Cream TO.
bseco- barn and Crop Destroyed.

Family Poisoned by Ice.Cream
bacco- Harm and Crop Destroyed
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
LOUISA G. H., VA, June 30, $50.
The family Of Hon. w. Z. Bib,
State senator from this district and
Commonwealth attorney for Louisa,
has been,prostrsted since Monday eve
ming from the effects Of poisoning--the
result of eating ice-cream, which, either
from excessive vanilla flavoring or con-
tact of the same with the vessel in
which the cream was made, had be-
come tainted. The victims are Mr..
and Mrs. Bib and little son. sister
of Mr.. Bib, and lady friend Of the
family 1.-THE two latter visiting the fam
ily at the time), q white female SER
want, and several colored servants en-
ployed on the premises. Two children
Of the family, on account Of indisposi.
ton, were not permitted to partake Of
the cream, and hence luckily escaped
the consequences that befell the others.
Three physicians have been rendering
al the medical aid possible to the suf-
ferers; and while it is hoped and be-
lieved that no fatal consequences will
result, yet tie entire number have been
and are still quite sick.
Mr.. Henry S. Smith, farmer Of our
county, had the misfortune Monday to
lose bis tobacco-house and entire crop
of tobacco, consisting Of about 5000
pounds, by fire. Mr.. Smith built
small fire in the house for the purpose
Of drying out hogshead, and, leaving
the fire for a short time in order to get
breakfast, retur ned 10 find the building
too far gone to admit Of any efforts at
saving it or the contents.
Our town mayor on Monday last
"put his foot down in q most en-
phatic and gratifying manner with re-
ference to that abominable practice
prevailing in nearly all towns through
which railroads run, Of boys swinging
on to moving trains. His Honor SEN
fenced q gang Of youthful colored indi-
viduals caught engaged in this popular
amusement to several hours labor in
ameliorating the condition Of our public
thoroughfares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
v,Tx sorss PosrER.
Cesrress Passes Biii RessorsnE Him
% the Army.

c..rress passes . Bill Bssssorsnx HIN,
O. the Army.
No doubt is felt that President C!evs.
land will sign the bill passed by both
houses Of Congress which authorizes
the restoration Of Fitz John Porter to
the position Of colonel in the army OF
the United States without back pay, and
his transfer to the retired list at the
discretion of the President. The end Of
A discussion which has vexed the public
mind for years is now reached in man
ner gratifying to Colonel Porter and his
friends.
General Porter was born at Ports
mouth, N. H., in 1928, and feeling
destined for military service, he entered
the Academy at West Point at an early
age, graduating in 1916. As second
lieutenant Of the Fourth artillery he
fought in Mexico at the battles Of Cerro
Gordo, Contreras, Moline del Rey, in
the sieges OF Vera Cruz and Chapulte-
nee, and in the capture Of Mexico,
where be was wounded. His honorable
services in the campaign won him dis
tinction, and be was successfully bre-
veted as captain and major during
its progress. He was appointed
instructor Of cavalry aud artillery at
West Point in the year lS49, and served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Cau.ea by E.slas Pork.

On Saturday evening the wife Of z.
@. NJ. Lautz, one Of the mos! promi.
nept and wealthy Germans in Buffalo,
caused to be bought . small piece Of
pork, which was used with beef In
. hash. This was eaten on Sunday,
and twenty-four hours later the entire
family, consisting Of Dir. kautz and his
wife and three children, besides the
servants, were taken with severe pains
10 their s,omscbs. All the symptoms
Of tsichinosis we're painfully well de-
veloped. Their snfsrinss we're terri
Die, but Il is thought now that ell will
recover. Thia IL said to be the third
case Of tyichinOsis ever knosn 10 Buf.
jslo.