davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia July spcciaN.-A meeting that
taxed the capacity Of the spacious Union League
Building, on Droad-st., held this evening 10y the
members indorsc the candidates OF the Republican
party for President and Vice President. Stirring adj
dresses were made and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. it was unanimously voted 20 80 heartily into
the campaign for The election % Harrison and M0s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS IN LITIGATION.

Surrogate Ransom having been connected with the
litigation the Nathaniel Gilman The wealthy
leather merchant who died I'm 1859 which has lasted nearly
thirty years, final hearing the motion to confirm
the report OF Referee IaIland heard yesterday by
Judge Van Hocsen I'm the Court OF Common Pleas. The
original estate COO but It has dwnded to
$3.50 000 for which amount according to the referees
report the executors chargablc.
George T. Gilman, who is the proprietor OF the Atlantic
and Pacific and the American Tea companies has absorbed
the claims all the parties in interest except that OF
Miss Annie Gilman daughter Of the second wife. and
II the report confirmed VIII into possession Of tho
bulk OF the property. Henry L. Knox in his behalf
argued Of the confirmation Of the report, and
T. H. Benz for Miss Gilman, opposed 1t. The decision
was rcserI'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

SIZE COULD NOT STAND THE HOUsEKEEPER
The trial of the suit for limited divorce brought by
Mrs Florence S. Wabridge against DR.. Joseph n. II.
Waltrdgo begun in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
Yesterday Cruelty and inhumanity are the grounds
alleged the separation. The defendant IS dentist
but wealthy and does pursue his profession The
parties married In June, 1876 and have daughter
divorce was refused them few years and they
tried to resume living together but in September last Ms
Waltrdge left her husband and went TO her fathers
house The wife claims that when they tried living
together 1885 she found housckceper, Elizabeth Dun
ham installed in the house, whom she made inferior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

COL. JAMES FAIRMAN on PROTECTION.
Several hundred working stood last might ia Wcst
Iofy.fourtl.st near Nnthsse., Ia front 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
INSURANCES on RECENT FIRES.
ASSURANCES IN RECENT FIRES.


The insurance on the property Of worthington,
Smith d Co., SO and 81 East scyentcenthst., fire
July . Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco July O. ISIS
SPIRITS or TUgPENTTNE

CHARLrsToS. July 9.-Turpentlne steady AZ 81 &c.
SAVANNAH July a-Turpcntine ilrm al 32c
WILMINGTON July 9.-Turpenilne steady at 81 A2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
TO WORK FOR HARRISON.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.
POSSIBLE RESULT OF TIE CONFERENCE TO.
oRRow-wuE MEMBERS.

VIsItVN "I@II'I4N''
The Republican National Committee, which VIII
meet here tomorrow for permanent organization, IS
composed of member from each State and Ter
ntory. Tho names OF Tho mcmLeIs arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Ceecu CLEANERS.

ANCHOR LINE. L. S Nail Steamships.
IA NEM-NORR AND LIYENPO0L .
). >. CITY OF ROME sails WEDNESDAY july II, a. L.
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter.
Cabin. $50 $50 aud 500. second class, go
GLASGOW. VIA LONDONDERRY
Anchora. July IA, a. m. Cfrcassa, July %, a
81. .. m. Furnc--ia. 4. o.
Rates Of passage 70 GLASGOW, DERRY. LIVERPOOL
or BELFAST, Cabin. s5O AMI $50
Second class $50. Storage. $50
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts for any
amount issued at lowest current rates
For book ~ Tours further Information apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
'AIYr STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TORDDEyTSCHER LLo4Dl, D. So s.; CO.
NUITE STAR LINE.

MUTE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL SIEAMl-kS.
CELTIC Capt Irving We'd e-lay. July IL $50 a. N
GFRNANIC Can't GitaieN. "Wednesday, july j., ! p n
sADfI ATTIC. Capt Cameron. WefleSiayJuy - 80 an
DITANNlC, Sipt rars'l " L. Ay W. ,n.sS, D H-
RATTS-Saoon. $50 SO aui slC0. Rctutr uckes
on favorable SceIage o. or to the Oh Country.
eco a limited uunstcr ~ sccCntcahln passengers CO.
red these steamers. rate sE5 eN nfson 500 to NJ
sfectiOn plans other information amply A. Tie Ns-'
' J. BRUCE iSMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Gituaiion5 UanN:0-GemaIes

/ | fiSappointlDg
from NY Office
oN;BzNor CONNECTED WITH ANY oTHEn
os WEST ooDsT.
A --LAKGE PROIEsTANT EMPLOYMENT H0n5E e.
1drs Soel seiss' eihaye anu 4th house above 1ohs
n OOK and LAUNDRESS.-By capable Scotch woman
y tdy sober honest not AFRAID OF w9rS S exc XXX
ave. near 17thst.
q ooK, Gc.-By respectable young woman .Obl.,c,
y ton to plain washing; best city reference A. A.
l4-O 5Iaye. ---------
I,ooK WASHING and IRONING-By mother and
Odau2htcr Can 1873 West S0thst, rear, third floor.
CloK. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAITRESS
cook and Iaundrcss other competent chambermad and
waitress would situations together separate city
"a G GooP SA''''SH' 's''''''' '''I - '''
CCOK, 6c.-I}y wellrecommended girl, good cook
encc Address Mrs BRIT, II Sdaye., near 11th.st
CHAMBERMAID.-By refined English Protestant in
- hrst-cla~s family references 2l5 west 2Oth-st
CJOK.-By first class cook; makes excellent br ad
s 9 ' ear M n 1GMAFFNER els rs St6aVcS ''
('OOK and LAUE DRESs-By strong steady Pr0fea-
tant oman Married sober honest co MANS pa a
go Gth-aye, near 17thst MARIA
& ooKBy r-telass cook in private family where
y ktchennld IS Kept; understands al klhIs OF isiy
cooking good reference from last employer; county
IN REssMAKER--By ars-class litter and draper
% out Of town late Of ono leading houses city
references. Address d., 80 Br0llway
a FNERAL sERVANT.-8y neat young German girl :;
n city country; moderate wages. Gail lo2 Oth-aFe'
upotalrs.
IVOUSI.WO RK.-By q capable girl 20 do houseworli
kor upstairs WORK; do any family work willing,
honest, sober city or country. Call at 270 Gthaye,
near 17tl-st.
ISOUSI.NONK, Gc-By swedish girl laely landed.
f0r houscwOrk upstairs work; city or countryi III
Ms. NALMBERG, 1st door.
IL passed fac!l..cs wishes gonilemen's and families
washing by week day country work specially; refer
oncos Address c. J. JOHNSON. is West 3Uth-st.
q URSE, 6c.-I;y young French girl wait lady
= OF childrn n; speaks good English. Address FRENCH
NURSE, Tribune UItown ONCE. l23s Broadway.
y URSE-By German Protestant; experienced in taking
charge Of an infant grown children; or chamber
maid and SOWING city country good city references
Call al MISS sCHAFFNER, els Cth-aye.
NURSE or LADY'S MAID-By we'll educated North
German girl good snams.Gess: hne needlewOrker; as
nurse growing children ladys maid; best OF refer
enccs; city or country. II 3taye, 1t Moor.
NURSE. tc.-Bv % well-eGUcated German Of long
4 pnlcnce to invalid lady gentleman, house
keeper in private family; hrstclass references. II 81
ave, larlor foor.
a URsF-By young woman with excellent breast
of milk rs wet nurse Please call at Ala West 18th
81, ring twice
- EAMSTREsS, &c-By a German girl. seamstress
country. Care schwartz, 431 West 4Oth-st.
w AITRESS-By young English Protestant girl
w ngscass waitress makes 9ll kinds OF salads. serves
&c. takes best OF silver and glass good ref
crences. Call at Nine. JACQUISS, COZ 6th-aVc up
staiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Icr-ford's Acid Phn-phstc.
II YOU ARE NERVOUS.
and cannot sleep, Try H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

C)OK. DRESS-CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS
y BY two very and Ohl!gng girls; one Lfstclass
cook and laundrcss other competent chamDemaid and
waitress would like situations together separate; city
or country; excellent references. Call liz West 23d St.
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Alablma-W. Noungbl0Oi.
Arkansa Powell CLAYTON.
Callfornia-N. IL. d. Young,
Colorado-W. A. IIamill.
Connccticut--S. Fcssenden,
Delawalc-D. J. Layton,
flOrlda-J. X. Russell,
Ceorgia-F. +. Puincy,
IllinOis-G. Il. Davis,
lndian1-J. c. New,
Iowa.. S. C'arkson.
kansas-C. Leland. jr..
Kcntucky-W. c. GOodloe.
louislana-P.B.S Plnchbach
Mainc-J. NJ. HAYNES.
Maryland-J. A. Gary.
Magsachu. eits-II. s. Hvde,
Michlcan-J. L. Sanborn.
Minncsota-R. G. Evans
Arlzona-G. Christ.
Dakota. c. MCllctte.
Dist. Columbla-p. II. Carson
I0ahO-G. J.. ShCuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

u OOK, &c.-By respectable young woman; no oblec-
- zion to plain washing; best city reference A. A.
1920 3d.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

4 -LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOYMENT no USE-
"A. Good servant girls and male hclp ready Tor iaea,
hotels &C. 13S 0thavc., 4th house above l0th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

E,OOK, WASHING and IRONING.-By mother and
Ndau2hcr. Can &c 1873 West S0thsl. rear third n00r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

A. O0K and LAUNDRESs.-By capable Scotch woman
Y tidy sober honest not afraid Of work; excellent
cook best references city country. CAL go 9th
ave, 11thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
E To- l. coNwoR. c. =. 4. BORDEN & LOWELL. Age.
HUDSON RIVER By DAY LItFhI.
Id DAY LINE STEAMEES
AND ALBANY
DAILY (cNCcpt Sundsys).
WEST POINT NEWBU re aud PoJGHYI

I'VE Point Cornwall. Newburr, New. Hamburg. Milton.
weeR.day at Vestry-s. 3:l5 Wet 22d.sL 1880 y
excepting Saturdays when she leaves hour earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

n cox &c.-By Well-recommendcd girl, as good cook
~ assist IN washing and ironing; best OF city REFER
encc Address Mrs BIRT II 31-aye. near 11th-st
IAMBERMAID.-B refined English Protestant in
" nrst-ca-s family; references 2l3 West 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

There seemed TO be among the members here last
right general understanding that Cornelius "
Bis Will be reelected chairman OF the committee,
and that Frank : Smith and John W. Nroonan VIII
be made secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
STEAMBOATS,
LINE.

LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
N steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leays
Ifer A. North River, foot Of CanaLst. az r. N. caY
(Sundays excepted Leave BfCcklyn Annex at L. NJ.
Making direct connections at Albany lOf OIL points Eas,
ana West also with 7 700 A.. " Special Express nt
Saratoga lake George Lake Placid Saranac Lake. Paul
Smiths and all points n0lth arriving dly.
ckets and baggage checked " destination. eight ~.
cely hour Of departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
lighted throughout by

n electric lights connect with special express trains f5r
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, PAUL SMITHS, LAKE.
PLACID, al Adirondack an1 othst poirs o. DELAWAkH
SARATOGA or CITY or TROY ie5ye Pier ~. Y. H..
foot Chrst0phcI-st. daily except SatulGd sunday
steamer touches Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

mouth OnlOn ShsTSSq5Ig a5ts ana Nv f1
Noravia : :5J a. s., July II Gclelt go o. M Jty -
w'G49l nm r. J c 10 r. PrcHARD co Ger
Cen Aeents vi Broacs. Igs. Agents. u way, n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

n OOk.-By nr-t-ClaSs cook. In private family Whei
y ktchcnmad Is Kept understands all kinds Of famii
cooking; good reference from last employer; county,
:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

COOK ana LAUEDI,EsS.-By strong, steady Profee
- tant woman. married; SOBER honest; wants place
where She can stay a long time city country Cal
go Gth-aNc., near l7th-sL MARIA.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
One Of Col. Ingsrsolls Daughters.

Only few weeks ago Miss Eva Inger-
soil distinguished herself by an act OF
personal bravery that was remark
able, not alone 10y reason OF having
been accompanied 10y n member OF the
gentler sex. The young lady Isl a mem
Der of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, and she takes
a very deep interest in the carrying
out of the designs with which the asso-
citation was formed. One day, as she
sat looking out of the window over
Fifth avenue, she saw a man beating
a poor, shrunken, decrepit old horse
attached to an ash cart. The young
lady's sympathy was aroused at once,
and with it her indignation. She went
out into the street and asked the
driver to abandon his ill-treatment OF
the unfort unate brute under his charge.
He told her to go to the devil, and as
a means OF self-employment during her
Journey he continued to hammer the
horse. Miss lngersoll called upon n
bystander to interfere. The bystander
refused. She then exhibited her :. r.
4. A. badge. The driver jeered at her
and went on humping the unfortu-
nate horse. e.---
Miss Ingersoll seized the bride and
was dragged along the pavements, to
the great astonishment OF n lot OF
people in masculine clothing, who
looked on and said nothing. Finally
a man rushed out from the sidewalk
and stopped the procession. Apolice-
man approached, the brutal driver
was arrested, and the wretched old
horse was turned over to the society.
The animal was found to be- i'm such a
condition of illness that it was con
,idered necessary to shoot it outright,
and the driver was duly punished ior
his cruelty A good many Fifth ave
nue. fathers would have shrunk from
the publicity occasioned by such an
act on the part OF his daughter. Col
Ingersoll didn't. He commended this
brave and humane conduct, and SO
did pretty much everybody who knew
about it.-New York World.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
Australian Wool.

Samuel McCanghey, of Melbourne,
Australia, WAS interviewed at New
York recently by a Tribune reporter
in regard to Australian wool:
There is no doubt" said he, "that
we can produce sheep and wool much
cheaper in Australia than you can
here. We have no shepherds, but
inclose the country in paddocks ten
miles square with seven-wire fences.
The maximum cost per year OF raising
sheep on freehold lanj-of which our
firm has BOO, 900 acres in one locality
is "a cents for feed and 80 cents for
management and shearing. The cost
for common sheep that run on lands
leased from the government is only
A., cents per head. The average prod
net OF the common sheep is about six
pounds OF wool per head, which en-
ables us to net as cents on each fleece
i'm London, or S1SO,OOO on the wool
OF our l ,OOO, 900 sheep. Ii the Ameri-
can tariff is taken of our wool will be
worth five cents more per pound at
once, and American wool will fall five
cents. Our chief source OF profit is in
the sale OF surplus stock, for which
there is always a good market.
with very slight encouragement
the sheep industry with us could be
greatly increased. A few years ago We
drove over 10000, head from South
Australia to Queensland, about l, ,OOO
miles, and they were able to subsist
along the entire route, the loss
amounting to next o not hing"
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

For the last two weeks General
Agent Dawson, of the Montana Gen.
trail, has been unceasing in his efforts
to get up display OF mineral speci-
mems from the mines in and around
Butte to send to the Minneapolis ex-
position. The idea, the Butte Miner
says, was first suggested by President
Hill, of the Manitoba road, and the
suggestion was readily accepted by the
officials of the Montana Central. The
specimens are contained in seventeen
boxes OF various sizes, beside three
large pieces of ore weighing 1,OOO
pounds each from the Alice, the Gam
BETA and the Mountain View mines.
On the Alice specimen Supt. Hall him.
self had the words "Alice Mine, 1885,"
chiseled. Beside the beautiful exhibit
from Mantle 4 Warren 9 cabinet, which
contains splendid assortment from
every mine of note in the territory, the
exhibit embraces specimens from the
Alice. Blue Bird, Moulton, Parrot,
Belle, Mountain Lion, Antelope, Gag
non, Anaconda, Mountain View ,Clark's
Calusa and the Magnet. In addition
Mr.. Dawson has shipped by Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S express. four bars OF
bullion from the MOulton, one copper
pig from the Parrot smelter and a very
handsome copper specimen from there
in a glass case.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Zone day" said Judge Gresham, in
q recent interview with Eli Perkins. 81
met an old soldier who had been
wounded in. his face, and when asked
him i'm what battle he had been injured
he said:
~ got il the first day at Shiloh sir
"But how could you get hit in the
face at Shiloh?' ! asked.
We'll, SIR said he, half apologet-
lcally, after had run a mile or two
got careless and looked back
''rhis story reminds me how one of
Ellsworth's fire zouaves killed the first
Confederate. lie said that he marched
out tothe battle of Bull Ruu, and when
about hall way there he met a Johnny
Reb i'm ambush.
What did you do them asked.
"'Well, sir he replied, Il drew out
my revolver and he drew out his bowie
knife, and then | took the lead from
the start and kept it clear into Wash
ingt on city, and
But how did you kill the MANI
"'Run him to death, was the reply" /"
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

terminated with the proceedings taken
by our government to terminate ar
ticles lS to 25 inclusive, and article 30
of the treaty. These proceedings had
their inception in joint resolution OF
congress, passed May 3, 1888, declar-
ing the articles ought to be beterminated,
and directing the president to give the
notice to Great Britain provided for
in article 33 of the treaty. Such no.
tice having been given two years prior
to July, 1885, the articles mentioned
were absolutely terminated upon that
day; but the statutes granting to the
people OF Canada valuable privileges
for the transit of thsir goods, which
had been passed prior to the making
Of the treaty of 1871, and independ-
emily of it, remained i'm force, and ever
since the abolition of the treaty the
people of the Dominion have enjoyed
without limit the advantages of our
liberal and generous laws.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

As the time for cattle shipment is at
hand the stockmen OF Benton and
vicinity are discussing the relative
values of the different cars employed
in the transportation of beeves. The
opinion seems to prevail, and in some
sections it is pronounced that the
common stock cars should give place
to stable cars of the latest improved
make. 1t is claimed that upon the
score of humanity alone the old stock
car should be relegated to the rubbish
of the past. In the language of q
prominent member of the Shonkin
stock growers association, ''it does
not meet the requirements of the CIV
ilization OF the day. 1t is a barbar-
Gus method of transporting cattle to
market, and as far as comfort to them
is concerned, it bears about the same
relation to an improved stable car
that IA lumber wagon does to a we'll
equipped carriage"
But while all cOncede that cattle
reach their destination free from
bruises and comparatively fresh when
transported in stable cars, the addi-
tiOnal cost of their use over common
stock cars is so great as to make
serious inroads upon the profit of the
shippers. For instance, the charge
for II common car from Benton to
Chicago is $l25, while for stable car
the price is fixed at $144,36. a differ.
ence of $19.36. Stockmen hold that
the difference in the price OF the cars
is so great that they are forced to use
the cheaper car in order to protect
themselves against possible loss. This
is to be regretted. In the interest of
the roughly handled steer it is to be
hoped that the proprietors of stable
cars and shippers Of beeves may agree
upon a schedule OF rates that will
insure speedy, safe and compare
lively easy transportation of our
range products to Eastern markets.
II such a very desirable consumma-
tion can be reached, it will place
money in the pockets of the first, and
an easier feeling among the others.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
How to Tell the Age Of Cattle.

A heifer has no rings on her horns
until she is two years of age, and one
is added each year thereafter. You can
therefore tell the age OF a COW with toll
erable accuracy by counting the rings
on her and adding two to the number.
The bull has no rings, as rule, until
he is five years old, SO to tell his age
after that perind. add five to the nu.n.
Der of rings. The better way to tell
he age is by the teeth, which is of
course the only way with polled cattle.
What arecalled the milk teeth gradu-
ally disappear i'm front. At the end OF
three years, the second pair of perma-
nent teeth are well grown, at four years
the third pair, and at five the fourth
and last pair have appeared, and at
this time the central pair are of full
| size, At seven years dark line caused
by the wearing OF the teeth appears on
all of them, and on the central
pair circular mark At eight years
this circular mark appears on all of
them and at nine years the central pair
begins to shrink, and the third at
eleven. After this period the age can
only be determined by the degree of
shrinkage generally At fifteen the teeth
are nearly all gone.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
Injurious Influences Of City Life.

So far as health is concerned, city
life has its evils as well as its advant-
ages. The experience OF the civil war
showed that farmers sons cannot
bear the fatigue OF forced marches like
city lads. and inferences have been
drawn from this tending to belittle
their powers that are scarcely war
ranted by the facts. City lads and
men are used to much Walking, many
being on their feet all day, whereas, in
the farming districts, it is the custom
to "hitch up" if the errand is only a
short one. and hence farmers are not
up to walking. But one cannot live in
the country. especially on "a farm,
without getting much exercise and de-
velopment of the arms and the muscles
of the upper part OF the body. while
city lads get little or none. The med
ical reports of the war (surgeOa-sesaer-
ais Department. show that the farm
ers recovered from gun-shOt wounds
quicker than those from big cities
their bodies being stronger and more
generally developed.
In recent paper W. b. Platt, NJ D.,
+. X. e. :. (English) declares that ath-
letic exercise is essential to insure the
health OF city men. He finds these. as
u rule, to be absolutely undeveIOPedl
above the waist. Their nervous sys
TEN, he says, is injuriously affected by
constant noise, and the brain and
spinal cord Jared by constant tread
ing on the stone and brick pavements
lie says: III there is one general phys
ical difference between the country
bred and the city-bred man, it lies IL
the size and strength of the muscles o
the shoulder and arm. 1t is almos,
impossible for man to live in tn,
country without using the arms fal
more than the city man. This Use o
the arms has. in both men and women
an import ant hearing on the genera
health h, since it increases the capacit,
OF the chest, and thereby the surface o
living tissue where the blood is spread
out in thin-walled vessels, througl
which the oxygen and carbonic aci,
easily pass i'm opposite directions, serv
ing thus the double purpose of feeding
the body more abundantly and OF re
moving constantly accumulatinl
waste product"