davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
Housekeeping.

Human nature has not radically
changed In a century and q half; and
there is good deal of 1t in most classes
Of society.
An increased command of wealth
does not of necessity bring with 1t an
increased skill In Its employment.
A man who has been 60 debased by
extreme poverty that he has only cult
waited his animal appetites inevitably
regards higher wages merely as q
means OF gratifying them more fully.
A gentleman whose income is raised
from one to three thousand year can .
not make precisely the same error;
he cannot, that is, spend the whole
entire two Thousand exclusively upon
his stomach, but he may easily discover
means Of getting rid of 1t not much
more elevating.
II we were content to live upon the
same scale as our forefathers, and to
! use all our surplus means for public
spirited purposes, or for refined plea
sures, the difference between our civili
cation and theirs would be much more
marked than it is.
Unluckily it Is much palmer that q
modern gentleman has more luxuries
than his father than that he leads on
the whole q nobler and more intellectual
life.
Doubtless there is an improvement In
very many respects.
We are not 80 coarse In our tastes OF
SO brutal in our manners as the leaders
Of the old fashioned school, but perhap.
we devote nearly as large a proportion
| of our energies to mere 'frivolities
which do little good to ourselves Oh
any body else.
And therefore 1t is less necessary Il
teach people how to grow rich-a lessor
which they are perfectly well disposed
to learn for themselves-tban to teacf
them how to use their wealth when they
have got it.
In the scientific language which i'm
poses upon us 30 much integration is ai
essential part of evolstion as diferen
l tiation.
In simpler words, the improvement
of the social machinery must be fol
lowed by an adaptation OF our old in
stincts to our new position, or the tota
result will be the decay instead of de
velopment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
He is Still Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
in the State. Harry ID. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. ST. have q large force of work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
al IlctiOn.

Last chance. The pawnbroker's auc.
ton sale of ladies' and gents custom
make of summer clothing Tomorrow
night at T. 80 o'clock at Reeds old stand, ,
ID East Second street. Now is the tim Q
to get what you want at your own
price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
Painting.

Tilghman Danner, house and sigr
painter, No. 610 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
Attention

A chapel case Loring and Blake
Organ of great power and in very good
cond ition, having five sets of reeds and
q coupler throughout, suitable for
church, lodge or private house, isoffered
for sale decidedly low for short time
at 400 W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
You Can Buy

at Kimble's, Second and Justison
streets, u bag of FFF Clifton Flour
for 40 cents; Oooch's q Snowflake, 40 cents;
Delaware, 4e cents Champion, 80 cents.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
free Of charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
ram Am P.teu, meotctues,

Shakers Extracts, bottles AZ cents;
Pierce's Medical Discovery, bottle rs
cents; Pile Ointment, never fails to
cure, 90 cents, at Taylor & Fullerton's,
302 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

(rhree years old) was recently taken
with cold In the head, which seemed
finally to settle in his nose, which was
stopped up for days and nights 80 that
it was difficult for him to breathe and
sleep. called q physician who pre-.
scribed, but did him no good. Finally
l went to the drug store and got bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t seemed to
work like magic. The boys nose was
clear in two days, and he has been o.
k. ever sinoe.-E. j. Hazard, New
York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
rhe Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

James Black, representing syndi.
cate of British capitali SITS, was in Bal.
timore yesterday with letters from the
Manchester Chamber OF Commerce and
the Glasgow Association of Under
writer's. He says that he is authorized
to propose, in the name of the syndi
cate, to build the Chesapeake and
Delaware ship canal at a cost of 81, 900,
900, provided the citizens of Mary land
subscribe 81 100000 Of: the amount ss
evidence of their interest In the work
''The canal is pet hobby of Baltimore
merchants, but they think that the
National Government should build it,
and Mr.. Black did not receive much
encouragement in the interviews he
had"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

We received to day from large wall
paper dealer of NBw York, sample books
|of inexpensive gold papers; deeigns and
|colorings are complete. Jos. III, Green.
man, No. AIT King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
For. sale.

A good secondhand Dayton carriage
In first.cIass order; will. be sold for Sc
cash. Apply to First q Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
Tarrnnin nna Oyatera.

Powell has On his stand In the Third
street market a good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as well as
his usual variety OF fish,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

e. e. Hanna, sos Jefferson street, has
opened his ice cream saloon for the sea
son. Families and parties supplied a
short notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

H. +. Bourbon g. Bro, msnufac-
tlrers, N, W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

LANARK, ILL.,, May 13 "A rain, hail
and wind storm here last evening at 9
o'clock did great damage TO property.
Fences, sheds and barns were blown
down. William Hixon, . butcher,
drove under q shed to escape the fury OF
the storm. The shed was blown down,
and one of the foundation stones struck
Hixon on the head, killing him.
SPARTA, ILL.,, May 13.-During the
approach Of the storm yesterday Alex
ander Mcintyre, farmer living three
miles south Of here, while In the field
covering corp, was struck by lightning
and killed.
ATWOOD, ILL.,, May 13 "A bolt OF
lightning struck the Methodist church
here yesterday, shattering one end Of
the structure.
81. GENEvIEvE, Mo-, May 13-A
Tremendous storm Of wind and rain
swept over this town yesterday after
noon. 1t lasted for one hour, but no
lives were lost. Fruit trees were
stripped, fences demolished, and the
creeks In the vicinity overfowed their
banks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
The Weather.


/, To. morrow promises to be fair to
Dloudy. Sunday clear and warmer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 at Hol-
land 3 photograph gallery, 307 Market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

Milk for pigs and calves 81 the creaI
cry, Fourth and 6hipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14
state OF the rbermometer

~ the REPUBLICAN, office In the 81 ade
o'clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
$40 $50 $50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1Os q. and 81
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
NRoE, LA. FRIDAY, JANUARY /, 1886


WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-James N.
Wallace, of Tennessee, and John g.
Townshend, Of Maryland, have been
appointed special. examiners in the
pension Office.
George A. Howard, Of DIXON
Springs, Tennessee, has been appointed
chief Of the stamp division, post Office
department.
r. w. Gurley, chief Of free delivery
service in the postofflce department,
has resigned, aud Col. John f. Bates,
OF Dubuque, Iowa, was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01

A Strike Against Box. Machines.
CHICAGO, Jan. LA large and some.
what turbulent crowd gathered about
Maxwell's Box Factory on Twenty
Second street this morning, where
about 100 men quit work several days
ago, owing to the introduction OF box
making machines. The strikers de.
clare they will not return unless the
machines are removed. A brick was
thrown through one Of the windows Of
the factory this forenoon, but the man
who threw il was arrested and taken to
the police station.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
Cotton Burned.

MACON, Ia, Jan. la fire broke
out this morning in the cotton ware>
house Of ]. s. Stewart 4 Son, contains
Ing about 800 bales of cotton, belongs
Ing principally to planters. All of the
cotton was consumed except about 800
bales, which were badly damaged.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance $4,000. The
fire was caused by sparks falling
through the skylight into a basket Of
samples.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH.

Suicide Of a Young Lady in st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Miss Mary
Reader, for the past few months has
been living with her alleged cousin,
Charles w. Parish, prominent boot
and shoe dealer Of this city, and .
member of a well-know family. She
presented herself as cousin of his and
apparently substantiated her claim by
letter from the pastor of Grace,
Baptist Church, st. Louis. The
relations beween Miss Reader and her
cousin have been Of the most friendly
and happy nature since her acquain.
tancs with him. List evening he
went QUITO party and upon re-.
turning about 2 o'clock this morning
found her In Q dying condition. An
Investigation was Immediately made
aud It was found she had swallowed
an ounce Of chlorof0rm, A physician
was at once summoned but before he
arrived she was dead. Immediately
afterwards Parish went out, saying
that he would return in q short Il me,
but has not since been seen or heard
of. Miss Reder seemed in good spirits
all day yesterday aud no cause has
been assigned for her suicide. The
other inhabitants of the house say that
the relations between Parish and his
alleged cousin were of q criminal
character and they lived together ai
man and wife.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
Mr.. Barley.COrn Again.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The Berlin exibi>
item has been fixed for 1888. The Ger
man Trade Review says that the new
year opens with gloomy out look that
the commercial world il uneasy on &C.
count Of the Governments project TO
monopoliste the spirit trade.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01

6t6t Acsuuts
Special to the Times.)
HOMER, La, 3l.-H. c. Leverett
obtained q license here yesterday to
marry Miss Hammonds, about ten
miles west of Haynesville, with whom
he was to slope. Old man Hammond
had warning and waylaid and shot
Laverett in the bowels, supposed
fatally. 1t is said Hammond would
not admit the wounded man to his
house, but sent him bed out In the
field, where he was shot. Leverett was
employed as laborer on Hammond's
farm this year.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
will Count the Cash.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-Treasurer
Jordan will assume charge of the New
York Sub Treasury Saturday morning
and Immediately begin the count of
cash, aided by several employees in his
office.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01
d. N. FERRY 4 co. BURNED,

ID. n. FERRY Il co. BURNED,
DETROIT, Jan. 1850 q. m. Bull.
letin, d. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S, seed estab-
lishment is reported burning particulars
later.
10 =. m. At nine o'clock the whole
fire department was called out by fire
In d. M. Ferry 4 Co.'S, seed store on
Lafayette street in this city. Flames
spread rapidly, and at this hour the
whole building is a mass of flames.
Loss being heavy.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-01

WASHINGTON, d. G. Jan. 1-FOr
West Gulf States: Cloudy weather and
local rains; winds become variable;
preceded by south eastsrly winds and
followed during Saturday by slightly
colder weather.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
SAVANNAH Ga SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1856.


Before leaving his rural homo in Ten
nessee, writes correspondent OF the New
York Commercial Advertiser, Cen. Jack
sen had been afflicted by the sudden
death OF MS wife. Aunt Rachal," as
MRS. jackson was called by her husbands
personal friends had accompanied him to
washington "nen ne was there as senator
from tennessee. ono was snort, stout,
unattFactiYe ana uAoducatcd woman,
though greatly ohaeaFea 10 zen jackson.
!" n'le oe fad oeen - the army she mao
carefully managed MS plantation MS
saves ana ms money matters ana h'r
0e''.''" 20 n''' N'9" no bounds her
q }, '''' was ''''''''1 Al nus anu II was
-'.' s..''' 'SS''' 20 "'no%' her 'orncop
P'p1 Al p''~9 AZ '''S sue "Heh toio
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Death in Boiling Slnnl

It ia long since the newspapers re
corded any accident 80 horrible as the
death of the Woolwich picider who was
overwhelmed by cataciysm of boiling
steel, and it is not often that 50 strange
a ceremony as the burial Of poor Mori-
arty is described in black and white.
The fact is, the poor fellow now is part
OF . Cotton gun, in which form he will
continue to serve his country. Yet, odd
ly enough, he was buried yesterday.
For some ashes and fragments of cloth
ing were collected from the ingot and
shoveled into the coffin, which was fol
lowed to the grave by what is called an
imposing cortege. This solemn but CON
solatory farce calls to mind another case
somewhat similar, which forms one of the
ghaatly legends of Mia3iAe8borou2h. A
iaborcr had tumbled head foremost into
the fiery liquid, and nothing of him was
left. But they ran coffin full of Stag,
and held an inquest over it, and laid it
in consecrated ground in the orthodox
manner. -PaU MsU Gazette.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Settled It,

Two ladies arrived in Buffalo lasi
Sunday on visit to some relatives, ana
one tells the following amusing incident
which occurred while they were en-
route over the Niagara branch 81 tim
Michigan Central, her companion being
the victim A dlminutiyc boy was en-
deavoring to please che passengers and
get few pennies by singing cornia
songs in the car When nc had finished
and was passing along the aisle with
outstletched palm, making his collec.
tions, the lady in QUESTION said to hun
Don't you know it's wicked to sing
songs on sundaY2o The younestei
looked at her for second and, with
twinkle in his black eyes, replied
"Dcn't you think it's wicked to rave
on Sunday" The passengers foarcd
and no moro questions were aa...e.ssszz.7
Bu6nfo Courier.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Row TO Destroy Rats.

An attempt to catch rats by traps OF
by poisoning them suddenly will fail.
Old rats know too much and can only be
caught by kindness. TO destroy them
give them good meal every day. Do
not put any poison in the food but
simply prepare a dish for them daily, as
free lunch, composed Of corn meat
moisteaed with milk, into which an egg
and little salt to season, has been
beaten Al frst thoy may not touch it,
but keep it before them MAKING It fresh
daily They viii soon try . little arI t
not injurious their suspicions will be
allayed. In week or ten DAYS they
will expect it ana every rat on the place
will be at the appointed spot for the
treat. Give plenty Of it SO as to induced
all the rats in the neighborhood to join
in, DO not be in a hurry to poison them
If they est all the food give them a lar
ger quantity next time As soon as they
have thrown OFF oil suspicion go to your
druggist get some phosphorus paste or
other rat poison, mix it with the food,
and be sure you give them enough and
something to spare, so 40 TO induce all
to eat. They will either be killed or
become 50 suspicious Of all other food as to
leave, and not rat viii remain. Hence
to destroy rats, take plenty of time, gain
their confidence and finish them when
they least expect it - Farm, Field and
StocErda.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
New YOrk,s Palatlal Structures.

Go away up town, in the vicinity of
Central Park, and look over some Of the
enormous structures there, writes Now
York correspondent Of the Boston Herald.
Vast piles of apartment buildings upon
which millions and millions of dollars
have been expended meet the eye almost
everywhere. Moreover, the fact Of their
costliness does not go unseen. From
caves to cellar, from oapstone to gutter
it sticks out everywhere, 50 that he who
runs may read There is not q corner or
a pillar, or a doorway that docs not tell
of vast expenditure What is the re
suite Why in those great buildings
single 8ultes of apartments command
rentals that run up into the air as high as
the buildings themselves It's not at all
uncommon to pay &c., 900 year for
fat in one of these great buildings. And
that is just where the return comes in.
There are plenty of people, too, who are
willing to pay for the privilege Of occu-
plying any one Of these great tiers Of
palaces-for they are alike palatial inside
and out. And further investigation
shows that the old apartment houses,
upon which the money was spent inside
the walls exclusively, arc petering out in
proportion to the growth Of the demand
for looming places in these bigger and
more gorgeous structures.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
An Obstacle 20 PHYSICAL We.l-Reinz.

PhyscIans rightfully chatacterize constlpAs'
ton as an Obst nate inipedimentto tho NeiIsFe
important functions, such as digestion, biliAty
secretion and an active circulation 81 the
blood, arc interrupted by tito greater or Less
degree, as the development ~ the eompitiitl
but with reasonable pTOmptituie. h0@fst ets
Stomach ri ters viii rel eve every sytil-33nt
to which IL gives RISE, ~ vel The minor % % So
ton and chronic bili0nsneS& sikruid afehetinf
cathal tics il is vain 10 Rape tnF ierE.aheAe
be cit. and here IRE few p rkatiyes La ~
Blue tNll and q nIllri ar deall q 20 &C uRon
the lVert MY, and taken III quensly are ler-
mic Gus 10 Leelth. TIE hltteza ro1hceN re-
revTal 81 their regularity. II also eoEqnerA
fever ana aqua rhsn atisIni ne1Iale "A All ny
4 vity OF the kidDeYs.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Had Never Been Introduced.

A gOod-natured newspaper chap was
at q picnic and rashly spoke to young
lady without the formality Of an intro
duction. lie happened to see o great
Eat caterpillar crawling on her lace collar,
and jumping toward her sati:
Madam, permit me to"
But the young lady waved him off
with an impcIjous and insulting gesture
and said; Glow dare you speak to me
without an introduction You are GER
tainly no gentleman, STRIP
Here the caterpillar overbalancod
itself and fell down her neck
"Youchi Ga! Helpl Take it Of Oh,
please do take it off, somcbodyP' scream
ed the fair one. The newspaper man
was the only somebody around and he
said: 81 couldn't think Of it, madam
haven't been introduced to the cater
pillar Chicago Tribune
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Whose Beer nas ia

Stubs stumbled into German concert
saloon the other night and had some
queer experiences.
They were playing sn operate selec-
ton and he was quaflng his beer, when
fat Teuton on the other side Of the
table remarked:
'Dat's Meyerbeer.
"Oh, is III Well, Il it is your beer
take it, but paid for IT, Nice place to
rob strangers, " and the disgusted S4iaoba
departed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
HOop Snakes.

The scientific editor Of the Philadci-
phia News asserts that there is no such
reptile as the hoop snake. He Is GER
tainly mistaken Thai the snake is rare
cannot be denied but that it exists is
settled fact, and it gains its name from
the habit OF forming itself into the shape
of a hoop when alarmed. The hoop
snake has been freq lcntly seen in Texas,
where curious creeping reptiles abound,
and while there is no authenticated case
OF death from its bite, yet it is greatly
feared by the natives, and especially the
negroes. 1t is alleged that the snake
carries its poison in sac located near
the tail, and that when alarmed it
promptly reaches for the weapon Of
destruction, thus forming a vcritabe
hoop. Stories Of its Iocomotion in this
shape arc undoubtedly exaggerated, but
there is little doubt Of the existence of
the reptile 1t is considered deadly, and
the poruar belief where it exists is that
its poison viii blight a tree. st. Lou3
GLUE DsmDcrut.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
Taking Big Chances.

'You asked me to marry you, George,
she said slowly. do you know that /
am rch}'
"Yes.n
''In my own rightW
Eyes"
'And that you win have to come to
me for money?'
"Yes.n
Gwen for car fare3"
Eyes"
''And that you may have to walk in
pleasant weather
Yes
'And you arc willing 20 marry me aud
take the chancesW
eyes
Then | ana yours, George, AID h.9ise
you may be happy. '-N5,o FORK SUIT
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
NEWSBOYS AND THEiR DOG.
GauliHs ia the Quaker city rake Good
Care OF n Rnu.Gver Cur.
Il1rom tho PhilaaeIphia Press. !

I@ASAA t4Ac hldIGll llA IIs3A.
In Bennett street, narrow alleyuay
running through from Seventh to Eighth
streets, below Chestnut, there stands
against the back wall Of one OF the
Chestnut street stores box, over which
hangs tattered American flag, and IN
which, on a soft bed Of excelsior. lies ii
poor little ''yallei" dog grievousiy
wounded, both his forelcgs having beeI
broken by being run over by a waterin
cart at Eighth and Chestnut streets.
The poor little animal was not with y
out friends IN his misfortune, however
There is peryadiag the noighborhood of
Eighth and Chestnut streets, gang Of
young newsboys and bootblacks. who
are not the cleonest or always the most
orderly OF Gods creatures, but that
there is iarge-sized spark of rooa In
the breasts OF most Of the gamns, ii
shown by their treatment of tho poor
mutlated aninal AS ono of them re-
lated the circumstances:
Eyes we saw the poor little cuss cit
run over, and the man what owned him
was in wagon and druy right OH
'thout waitin to see what was the mat.
ter; then us fellers picked him.up and
got a box and fixed It SOS he could lay
easy and then we all chucked in and
got a horse doctor to fix bis legs
How much did you have to pay the
horse doctor 20
We'll, he done it for US cheap,
eouse we hadn't much cash. He onlv
charged us a quarter he aaid it'd be
81 for anybody csc
How is the dog coming on nowl'
ooh, bully; he kin most walk. We
all chucks in and we gifts him little
milk every day aud a lot o. meat, and
he knows Us al, and guess ho'll be all
right now pretty soon / don't know
who he'll belong to when he gets we'll.
but | know if | had nv legs broke I'd
ike somebody To take care o. me lika
we took care o that dog
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
4 silent Fighter.

4 scc," he said, as he met an old
soldier comrade at the City Hall yestor
day. ''that our generals are having a hot
dispute az to which Of them contributed
tie most to save the day at Gettysburg
You we're here, believer
eyes, tut have no right to talk"
For why3"
Because / was simply private
soldier, and on hai three bullets shot
into mei free Pgess.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
no Trouble.

you have much trouble in getting
gour children 10 take medicine9' said
Mrs. Green addressing Mrs Back.
"None at all.
GLOW do you manage it7"
"Wel, for instance when want my
boy to take castor oil, pour the oil into
a glass and san HIRE, Tcai, drink this,
but you needn'tDask for any more Then
he drinks it with apparent relish, beiiev-
ing that / am nd anxious for him to take
it. He always bsks for more. Oh, no,
it is no trouble to get my chlldrento take
medicine A;Eans7w TraoeJer