davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
Acsln.t ...e Afiean Slave Trade.

Cardinal Laviegerie's crusade agains;
the African slave trade Is already pro-
ducing good fruit. The war against fhe
Arab slave sioalcrs in Central Africa las
begun in earnest Twenty-six white
men. with several hundred native allies.
will soon take the field against this
Arabian traffic in human flesh The
missionaries in Africa lave taken sides
with the leaders Of this humane move
ment and are using voice and Influence
to rally the natives against Tie Arabs.
There is no doubt that well organized
movement will follow and that in little
while slave trading in Africa will be IN
extremely dangerous business. But the
campaign against tie Arabs will by 10
means be mere boy play. The Arabs are
well s,Ockaded and armed and II will re-
quire some hard fighting TO set them out
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

Ia? or The ROAD THROUGH SIBERIA
and viii be cheapened and facilitated by the
raiiroal The present method Is by dromc-
diaries, which are dependent on the grass
crop Of the Mongo.ian pastures. When tho
grass crop fails tlis method Of transporta-
ton fails In 1855 the crop failed, and i'm
mense numbers Of drOmedar.es died for want
IF snstenance.
There is also political feature connected
with the building OF tie railroad. The Chi
neso boundary Is at present unprotected,
and it would bo impossible for Russia to
place al army Mt any point east OF Semi
palatinsk. VlaGivostok is the only harbor
Russia possesses on the Pacific coast. and is
1T present OF very little value Tho railroad
will not o1iy follow tho boundary, but will
unto the coast station with the Russian cap
i.al |. IS a question, however, If the road
would rot be better for Russian military
PURPOSES if built further north, inasnlch as
on tho boundary il viii be exposed to the
Chinese
The engineering diiiicult.c, in the way are
the bridging Ok tio large rivers Of West
Siberia and passing the great swamps. But
thu country Is level, therefore there woaM
be no steep grades The distances arc very
great From Iynman 70 Vladivostok the
distance B. 1850 miles, while tho whole dis
t.lca iron st. Petersburg b estimated az
500 r.i.es The tire for accomplishing the
Journey would be from sixteen 10 seventeen
days The jo-rncy, therefore from Asia TO
Europe instead ofoccipyias thirty-avo days.
which are now required for steamers u 20
from China 70 England, migh. be effected
il twenty-onc days. The length of the road,
however, is 50 great, and Siberia Is such a
Wild country that it is questionable whether
the road would for n time take tho carrying
trade from the steamers going by the Saez
canal route.
Ono diSagrceable feature in Russian policy
would doubtless be abandoned by the build
ing of this RAILROAD. For years Sibcrl has
been known only "a place OF exilo for 20
li.ical prisoners Many who have been used
- hearing of the territory IN this connection
regard II rs region perhaps rs large rs
single American state. Siberia is larger
than all of Europe Being under tho con-
troll Of the Russian government. unlike
Clinl, whose people arc 50 jealous OF Euro
pean influence, this vast territory may bc
developed at any timo government sees tit TO
open 1t as through route The great tide
of civilization has rolled from Europe west
ward until it has reached the western coast
Of North America. There it is stopped by
IN ocean broader than tho Atlantic Doubt
less now it will roll from Europe eastward,
and in tho next century there may he the be-
ginning Of new empire in a quarter OF tho
globo hitherto neglected, as hundred years
ago ths.e was the founding OF new world
in Attralia. II TIE present car Of Russia
succeeds in cffecting this great work, hc will
DO as much for Russia as was done By lis
great ancestor, PsseS Ae Great.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
Suuors.s..on rife Today.

People are wont to boast Of the en-
lightenmert Of this'age and laugh at the
superslitions Of their forefathcrs, But it
is quite safe to say that superstition is as
rife today as it ever was, the only differ
encc being that now people are ashamed
TO acknowledge their weaknesses. Sad
u real estate man: "There is nothing
which gives building lasting black eye
quicker than report that it is or was
haunted. The slamming of door, the
rattling Of window, the knocking down
of tin pan by pussy cat are all the work
of ghosts in such buildings And the
worst Of it is that people are just as
afraid of new building erected on the
site Of a haunted one as they are Of the
haunted one itself. Buffalo Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
THE Spider and the Fly."

Every one has by heart those charm
ing little verses OF THE Spider and the
Fly" They have always been accredited
to Mary Hewitt, and naturally, for they
are always published over her name.
Mrs. Hewitt was charming writer OF
prose as well as verse, but in this instance
is guilty of the sin of plagiarism. The
verses are adopted with bat little change
from song by the English comic poet
HUDSON, which is to be found in the
Universal Songster or Museum of Mirth'
iLcndop. 1926, set to the music Of
Thomas Moore's "Will You Come 10 The
Overwhelming Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
COulEUR De ROSE.

Iwant more lives In Shich TO lovo
This world 80 fun OF beauty.
want more days 10 usc the ways
know Of doing duty
ask no greater Joy thap this
$50 much am ifes ioverL
When reach age to turn the pagA
And read earths story over,
ooh. love, stay near
Oh, RAPTURE promise OF the May,
on. june. fulfilling after.
II autumn signs wbvn wynner dies,
It's dros ne,I IN winters laughter
o. maiden dawns-O ~ifeiy nouns,
o. siren sweet. sweet nights
I'D want no heaven could earth be given
Again with its delights
~ love stayed near
There are such giories for the eye,
Such pleasures Tor the car.
The senses reel with all they feel,
And zee. and taste. and hear.
There are such ways q doing good.
Such ways Of beiDg kind.
And bread that cast on waters, fast
Comes home again. find
iOJ. love. stay u'IIl
There are such royal souls 10 know,
There IS so much TO learn.
Nhile secrets rest in Natures breast,
And unnamed stars sill burn.
God tOiied Six days 10 make this earth,
think the good folks say,
Six lives We need to give full need
or raisc--ouc for each dag.
% love stay uear)
Gu, Oh II Love fed fir away
or vailed Lis face from me.
One lie too much. WY then were such
\ life as this would be-
with sul'ea May. end blighted June.
Blurred Gavin and hagcGrd night,
This drcar old world IL space were whifled
If love lent rot lis liSht.
tOh. iovc stay near)
Ella Waceicr wilcox in Once Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

The editor, of course, may be a fallible
and uniluminated being, greatly in need
of having his literary standards revised
by those who would bcstow Oh him their
Inspirations; still, as things go, it is lie
and not the cloud Of contemporary wit
nesscs who is responsible for the conduct
Of his periodical Boston Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
The Hawaiians Disappearing

The native Hawaiians are said to be
disappearing very rapidly, AMI it will not
bc long before the race is extinct. Their
language is still quite generally spoken,
but as English is the language Of the
court the native dialect is bound to fall
into decadence. New York Evening
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
ACROSS ASIA BY RAIL.
THE GcEAT SCHEME OF The RUS
SIAN BEAR.
He viii Unite Russia with tho Pacific
Ocean with Bands Of Steel and Open to
the World Vast Territories Now Out Of
Reach.

the World Vast Territories Now Out Of
Reach.
From the tine when John G. Fremont
recommended n railroa. 10 tho Pacific coast
to 1851, when ground was broken at Omaha
for the Union Pacific railroad, Americans
looked forward to the uniting Of the At
lan,ic and Pacific 10y rail And now, n quar-
ter Of q century after the laying Of the first
spike of the road which brought about the
desired result. the Russians are projecting u
road which will also join the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, not from cast to west but
from west TO east When tho Russian road
through Siberia is built the globe will be
circled 20 far rs its land viii admit. By
rails The tourist starting from New York
NAV % west by IA 70 san Fran
cisco. thence by sea to NladivostOcS
on the east coast Of Siberia thcrcc by rail
through frsutsk, Perm, kasan, Moscow,
Warsaw Dresden, Paris and Liverpool.
where he may ship for New York. Thus the
circumnarisaiiol Of tie globe wili be COM
pleted 10y traycrsng two oceans by SHIP and
two continents To- rail-.
Ii wc looS FAR enough into the future We
nay fancy branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad running through British Columbia
AMI Ai.sAa 10 i}ehrhs straits, and meeting
the Russian road oh the opposite side OF tho
strait. This would leave for water nayisa-
ton around the clrsh only about 5000 out Of,
say, 5000 miles
A connection between russia, in Europe,
and the Pacific ocean has long been dis
cussei, and recently steps have been taken 70
build al least part OF road which may
eventually make the desired connection.
Siberia, over which the road will lay, IS
capable OF being made very productive, and
there is no better means Of opening any coun-
try than by binding railroad through IL.
In Siberia there are lands for agriculture, for
stock raising aud for the production Of min
erals besi les her supply Of furs and fish
The nor. IONS Ot the Siberian road which
-ll. doubtless be built first are those which
will supplement- sections open 70 river navi-
CATION. This requires the building OF tho
sections from VladivOstok TO the mouth Of
the Csuri, from Chita TO the Selenga. and
FROM Irkussis to Jonlsl Tho last section IS
necessary, as the Upper Tunjuska would not
be available without considerable pains TO
make il 50.
II is expected that even this opening 81
communication will have marked effect.
The territories of Tobolsk and Toms; con-
tain the principal portion Of the manufac-
lures OF 5 IBERIA. Thcy have $500 factories
and employ 1850 hands. Tho coast pro
yinces arr so remote "a TO be entirely cut
OF from Russia They constitute n rich
country, and it is desirable to the Russian
government 70 unite it with Russia.
Tho railway When completed will also he
beaefis ia the transportation Of goods which
cone from China A considerable amount
Of Chinese merchandise is ut present trans
rortel rom China, overland. OF which tea
is the most important This trade IS ncreas-
I'M. The expense ko.-cver, j. very great,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND. VA.
GA WALKER, President JAMES W. PEGRAM Sec'y.


ylginiA : eeri be proud Of
as
This Company
itealte err
Through
OF
e Pc
Richmond
following well gentlemen G. A. Walker William Pemheon
" waey Johnston
Cameron
where n Compan S Address
j.. w. PEGRiN, &ey Life ms Go. Of Tar
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
Fxtenuatipc Circumstances.

Magistrate 10 woman)-You admit
that you hit your husband with stove
lid, and yet you claim there are extenu-
eting circumstances governing the case.
Woman-Yes, sab, dey was a extenu-
attn circumstance. De stove lid warnt
hot.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED 1843.
Oscar CRAM ~ Co.,

No. IA GOVERNOR STREET, RfcHxosD, VA.
Importers and Dealers in
FINE CHAMPAGNEs, CLARErs, BUR
GUNDIEs, MADEIRAs. SHERRlEs, and
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRASLIEs,
cOaDIALs. Etc, Etc, and dealers In PINE
MONONGAHELA PURE RYE. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN, and BOURBON wHIsKEYs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
Glasgow's New nlum!nant.

1t is quite possible that we have not
come to the end of Illuminating projects,
and that the use # electricity may not
mpersede all other materials. Glasgow
has recently witnessed the test of a new
illuminant of ox ~raordinary power. 1t
is obtained by he evaporation Of tar,
ereosote, or othe ~hydro-carbon oils. The
flame is pare w'ite, very intense and can
be carried up &c 1000 candle power. The
sxpesse is two cents per hour per 1000
candle power. 1t is in the production Of
artificial light and heat that civilization
has for the Est twenty-five years most
notably marked progress. Ii is on the
same line we shall move for some time tc
come. Tho end will be free fuel and free
lights for the people as We now have free
air.-Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
scand!nayIans in Minnesntn.

In forecasting what srt of a state
Minnesota is to he, the Scandinavian is a
largely determining force. 1t is a virile
element. The traveller is impressed with
the idea that the women whom he SECS
at the stations in the country and in the
sity steeets are sturdy, ruddy and better
able to endure the protracted season Of
cold and the highly stimulating atmos.
phere than the American born women,
who tend to become nervous in these eli
matte conditions. The Swedes arc
thrifty, taking eagerly to politics, and as
ready to profit By them as anybody; UNI
reservedly American in intention. and,
on the whole, coed ciiizens.-Charle
dudley Warner in Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
A startling InnnHaflnn.

Frank II. Stockton, that popular novel;
list OF infinite quaint humors, is held To-
sponsible for a most startling innovation
in the way Of wedding trips. recently in.
PRODUCED in Washington. After "A Ger.
tain wedding ceremony, at which AIr.
Stockton was present. instead Of the
young couple going on a wedding trip,
the brides parents were showcrud with
ricc aud I'D slippers and hanished on a
two weeks exile, while the bride and
groom were left in possession of tie
house. frank Laslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
Great Compliment. To America.

Mr.. Hubert Herkomcr paid America
great compliments in a recent lccture.
Ho said that sculpture and architecture
fiourishei here. The Americans had
read the Old masters better Than the Eng.
lish, particularly through one man
Rlchurdson-who with real genius, had
brought out an almost now kind Of work
ON old lines On principle, Mr.. Hcrko-
mer regarded architecture as Of the first
importance, then sculpture, then paint
ing. The Americans pose naturally and
willingly, and without the anxiety shown
by English sitters. And finally the
speaker said that America would eventu.
ally lead the world in art as in other
things New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
Gallery of Photographs.

Public galleries given up exclusively
b photographs are unknown in this city.
Vienna and Paris are said each to pos
ses one, and people who have seen them
say they are interesting in the extreme.
Prominent art lovers have just formed a
plan for the establishment Of such a
gallery in this country. 1t is 10 contain
original photographs of all the great
statesmen, soldiers, authors and actors Of
the world, and as far as possible the
plates from which the photographs were
taken are TO be bought by the manager
of the gallery, so that prints from them
may be identified with the new enter
prise. Dead celebrities, like Adelaide
Nielsen, for example, are, to he repre-
sented by photographs from the best
negative now extant, which is then to be
bought for the exclusive use Of the gal
lery.-New York Press Every Day
Talk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
WHEN he HAD RIDDEN ON.

She was a poor, unlettered maid,
With but one gown to yea
He, riding down the street, delayed,
To ~gaze-for she was fair.
He spoke with her, as gallants may,
And then he rode away,
He sighed 10 see such beauty drest
In garments poor and PLAIN,
Some feeling stirred within his breast
That was akin to pain,
Hespurred his sized and galloped on
She watched till he was gone.
In time the wheel Of fortune brought
The maiden gold and place,
By fashion clothed, by masters taught,
They called her Queen Of Grace"
She heard Il with a bitter sigh,
For he had ridden by.
The robes a princess might have worn,
The clearinghouse too late!
She felt a Cynic's blighting scorn
For such a tardy Fate.
The need Of all thess gifts had o u
When he had ridden ON.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Frank Leslie'a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
They Al Chew Gum.

II is said that the biggest business on
the stands Of the elevated railroads, after
the sale of the daily papers, is the traffic
in chewing gum. which is ''chewed' as
a supposed remedy for dyspepsia, which
seems to be a national complaint, is
always sure Of a large sale while It con
tinues in vogue. The day of each nos
trum, however. is limited. as novelties in
the lines are always coming out. Large
fortunes have been made IN the manu-
featuring OF dyspepsia remedies since the
days Of Plantation Bitter. New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
HI Contribution 10 .rho century"

The young man who aspires to he a
Journalist came around last night and
announced complacrhtly: 1--WE just
hal one Of my contributions accepted by
The Century" When closely questioned
be acknowledged that the contribution
was s. for a years subscription TO tie
magazine Buffalo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
The lots aud TutIes.

A manuscript was submitted for ex-
animation the other day and was so
peculiar rs to be absolutely illegible.
Nothing but the / dotting indicated
which side was up and which was down.
You see how important 1t is TO give the
eye all that belongs to it.-Syracuse
ChriEtian Advocate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

In certain parts Of Scotland the hard
headed Scotchman drinks from the skull
of a suicide for the cure of epilepsy. To
make assurance doubly sure. Il is d.
rected 10 pulyerize a portion Of the skull
and swallow it.-New York Sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

Sick Man 90 wifc)-If | should die,
would you marry againi
Wife (sobbing)-Oh, ! think not, John;
but your life is insured for SOC, 900, you
know, and no doubt / should have very
strong pressure TO resist.-The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
Habit o, silence.

A good habit for some people 20 culti-
waite Is the habit Of silence. Under some
conditions a man can make more noise
In the world by keeping his mouth shut
thanany other wsy.-NCw York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
Until the skin waIraw. Body covered with
scales Like Spots Of Mortar. Cured by
the C~uticura Remedies.

Until the skin wasiraw. Body covered with
Scales Like Spots Of Mortar. Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
lam going to tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CUTiCURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST Of April last | noticed some rcd
pimples Ike coming out all over my body, hut
thought nothing OF II until some time later gu,
When Il began To look like spots Of mortar spotted
on, AMI which came OF Ia LAYERS, accompanied
with itching ! would scratch every night until |
was raw and then the next night the scalss, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched on again. la
vain did ! consult all the doctors IN the couuiry,
bat without aid Ailer giving up all hopes OF re.
eOycry, ! happened 10 see an advertisement in the
uew,rsper about your CrllcrRA kEMEDIgs, aud
purchased them from mg druggi {, and obtained
almost immediate relief ! began 10 notice that
the scaly crupiiOns gradually dr0ppe, of and dis
apuearrd one by one, aud have teen fully cured.
had The disease thirteen months before / b gan
taking the CUTiCURA REMEDIES, and in four or i've
weeks was entirely cured My disease was eczema
and psoriasis. | the GUiiCuRA RENE.
NJ $40 all In my vicinity, aud ! know Of a great
many Who nave taken them, and thank ne Tor the
knowledge Of hem, especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptlons on their heads and
b0dIes, ] cannot express IN words the thank TO
you tor what the CCTlCuRA RI NEEDLES have been
10 ne. My body was covered with scales, and l
was an awful spectacle 10 behold. No" my skin Is
rs nice and clear as a baby's,
GEO. CoTEY, Merrill, Wis,
Sept. u, 1857.
Feb. 4 lssS.-Not trace whatsoever OF The dis
eUse from which ! suffered has shown itself since
nv cure, GEO. co ny.
eoannot DO justice 20 the esteem in which
CUTlCuRA, the great kin Cure, and CUTlCURA
soap, an Nquisite skin Heiuufrr prepared from
IL, and CUTICURA RtsOlvESE, the new lood iur
inet, are held by the thousands upon ih"usan Is
whose lives have been made HAPPY ny the cure Gf
agOniztng, humiliatlng ,iChing. sCalv and pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood. with oss OF
hair.
Sold everywhere. Price CCTICuRA. soc. SOaP,
Pic. RFsoLyE:T. 81. Prepared by the PUTTER
DRUG lND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
EH--Pnd for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" G.
pages. ~ illnstrali- ms AVID IN irstlmnnials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

In Russia a leap year superstition is
that II ''St. Cassian Deb. 20) look on q
COW IL will wither."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
.C%onsLamtIy Hawking aud spItnng.n

81. Luufs. No, writ .: " was n great suifrpr
from cliurrh TOR three years. AZ tlm,s | could
hardly breathe, rad was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the lust eight mouths
could not breathe through the rOstrls, |
thought nothing could h. done for me. Luck
lly, ! was nl.isnd to try lr. Sugc's Cai1rfh
Remedy. and ! am now u wcil mnn. ] believe
IL 10 he the only sure rCmrdy for Cli1rrh how
manufactured, and one lus only ~ give il a
Nur trial Ia experience astounding results and
a permanent cure"
4 cOmpl0te 1rHtisn on Citnrrh. giving val
ualle hints ne IN clothing. diet, ard other
mH'iHrS OF iwrnrtnn1r, will DO mailed, p9st-
paid tp amy udlrs., on receipt OF Il tw0-ccnt
postage stamp. Address,
Worlds risprmaU MEDICAL Association.
40. Goa Main Street. BUFFALO. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
"TuiOId Agony from Catarrh.;,

Prof. ". NNTSSEp, tar Bmpu mcsinCrist.
Of ithaca, ". T.. wrtrs. "Spmc tn years ago
| suffered untold agony from chronic nnsal
cafi rrh. My family phS SiCilu gave mC up as
~iurlrablc. nnd said | must die. Ny case was
such q bad one, that every dny, towards sun
~, ms voice would become So huafsr | could
barely speak above n whisper. IN the morning
tug coughing and clearing df my throat would
tiuo>t s]rrnlglo me. lty the use Of Dr. Sagr's
FIturrlI llpmUly. 10 three months, ! was a wuil
than, and the cure hus been pei muuCut.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

DIhAPLES, black-heIis, red, rough, CHI pps and
] lW oily skin prevent d by CUricCRA oar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

- - 'hAA
heavy headache. obstruction ~ tho nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into tho throat, sometimes prulIsH. watcry,
and arril, 10 uthurs, thick, tenacious, mucous,
puvlicnt. blnuly AMI putriG; the eyes are
weak Nld warrry; there Is ringing in the
ears. deafness, hacking or coughing 10 clear
the throat, CNp]Dcturutlun or Offensive matter,
tOg1 thur with sgtls from ulcers; the voice
= changed AMI LgB q "Ugsul twung": the
brruth Is oinasiNp: smell and taste arc i'm
paired; tAorr IS q aHu-utinu oG dizziness, with
mental dcpu4sipu, "a hacking cough aud pUn-
CHll debility. Br.g q Tow Dt tie ulpIr-lnInrd
symptoms aye M ~ IL hc present in uny one
case. InD'u iuls Df Cl5's annually, without
manifcstiUr "a - thc above symptoms. re-
suit in consumption. and Cud IN the grlyi,
80 diswSH ia : rpUmun, more deceptive aud
dana, I54s. or -- understood los physicians.
by lis Wiid, siuIHlur, and healing properties.
DR.. Sun'- i'rUFli nrrully rgr thc worst
aie,s uf C7ttrrl,, "Guld Ia she HCad,'
Cory ~, HJtr Catarrhal sl"adHrhc.
Sold ~ druggists pYCtyTltlr: % cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21

Sold everywhere. Price CCTiCuRA. Soc; SOAP,
PIC. RFsoLyE"T. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG 81 CHEsICALtU., Boston, Mass.
EB--Pnd for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" G.
pages, ~ iIlustrsiisn NJ ard lO1 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-21
sop,.2I 1857.

Feb, 4 lssS.-Not trace whatsoever OF The dis
eUse from which | suffered has shown itself since
m, cure, GEO. co ny.