davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
He Crept Inside the Carcass.
FARMER SAVED FROM THE BIIzzARp By MEANS @

DEAD OK.
special 70 the New York World from Sioux
Falls, Oak, February J. says: The biggest authen.
tic blizzard story OF the season comes from Aurora
County. When the great storm Of the Eth nit.
swept over that country Eric johnson, a farmer
near Piankinton, was watering his cattle some dis
lance from his buildings. He used hts utmost ex-
ertions to drive his cattle home, but without avail
as very shortly they as well as himself were ex-
htusted. Among the drove OF cattle was q very
large OK, which soon became bewildered and lay
down TO die close To where johnson was founder
Ing In the snow. AT that moment Johnson who
Was making frantic efforts 20 save himself was
seized with an Inspiration which inpeled him 10
quickly Kill the OK, disembowel him and crawl
Inside. After drawing the sides of the stomach
together he was completely sheltered from the
terrific storm by the warm carcass OF the OK, and
passed the night in safety and comparative COM
tort When morning dawDed, however, and he
eadeayored TO crawl out OF his peculiar habita-
ton, he discovered 10 his horror that the OK was
frozen solid, his knife outside, and himself secure
prisoner. He kept up shouting at intervals un-
VI O'Clock In the afternoon, when his cries were
heard by parties who were searching for his frozen
body. and he was helped out, none the worse for
his peculiar experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

Henry George and DR.. NcGlyuu Ont.
A RADICAL DIFFERENCES As TO THE Foley OF TIE
LABOR PANTY.
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn are at odds, and
there is likely to be trouble at the national con-
vention OF the united labor party In New York in
April McGlynn is fixed In his Judgment that the
labor party should. In its convention name q
wholly independent candidate for the Presidency
George Is as earnestly bent fusion with the de-
mocracy, taking the free-trade doctrine as basis
for the amalgamation Regarding his difference
with George and the policy OF the party DIR. Nc
Glynn said yesterday: I've hold diametrically
contrary views. am as sure as l am OF going TO
heaven that the labor party will GO TO destruction
II II tools with either OF the old parties. We have
an issue, and only one. We have no business to
attempt TO throw the weight OF the workingmen
as body, for or against either free trade or pro-
lection. That we should turn aside from the
straight path which George originally laid out for
us is preposterous / shall advocate q separate in
dependent candidate and campaign before the
convention, and am hopeful that I shall carry
the point. Mr.. George Will oppose me, no doubt
and likely enough he feels as confident as I do OF
Carrying the convention"
George sad: Free trade is going to be the great
taking IL up. We should be Tree trade TO a man,
and II we are what is the OF running separate
for free-trader who might be elected
John W. McMackin. lieutenant OF George in the
labor party and chairman OF Its general commit
Tee, said the threatened row In the labor party
convention will be averted by the nomination of
Henry George for the Presi ency and on plat
form IN wnlcn Iree-trade doctrine viii not be
ayowed. That will remove, so he asserts all the
difference now existing between George anu NC
Glynn. Adherents OF McGIynn, however, declare
that II George takes nomination he will be called
upon TO do 80 under pledge of remaining in the
held until election day. They surmise I. at he
would accept the nomination, carry it part way
through the canvass, and then withdraw In favor
OF The democratic candidate, provided this nomi-
pee stood on clear free-trade platform.
There Is considerable talk among lesser leaders
OF the labor party OF throwing George overheard
altogether and nominating Mc(iIynn for the Presi-
dency. That begins TO look like the strongest
PROBABILITY, and 1t is pretty safe to predict that
the night la the convention will be between George
and NcGlynn for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

from the PhlIAueIph1a CAL.
There are great many fallacieS running
around loose in this world which are eagerly swal-
lowed as gospel truth by a conflding puDic,n said
prominent physician, as he slowly proceeded to
demolish an unoffending apple he held In his hand
Take the popular idea OF chlorOform and It's
effects. The general run OF people believe that IL
Is only necessary 10 clap handkerchief saturated
with the article over the mouth and noStrils OF q
Nan, and he is rendered poweress.
"fhis is a great mistake. The first effect Is to
cause reyulsion or feeling; the patient acquires
additional strength, and woe be TO the one who is
trying the experiment. How quietly in dramatic
representations the victim sinks into unconscious
ness, and the dastardy marauder becomes mon
arch OF all he surveys. But In real life the effect
Is very different, and in my own experience tender
girls have been endowed Ior the moment with the
strength OF men as result Of the application OF
this sedalive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Prince williams Future.

London Special To the Phil; delphia Press
Meanwhile interest centers in the German army.
and the circumstances give peculiar prominence to
the fact that the young Prince William, who be-
gan MS thirtieth year yesterday. has been pro
NOTED to major general and been given the com
mand Of the I'd brigade OF the Foot Guards. which
comprises elite OF the garrison at Berlin. From
this rank, which he has attained by regular hard
military work since the age OF ten, 10 accordance
WIN the TRADITIONS governing all the princes OF his
family, IL Will be an easy step TO the command of
an army corps In case OF war. Judged by the
amlaDie standard OF civil life, he leaves a good
deal 10 De desired, but close observers think 1t
probable that he will prove TO be the greatest SOL
dier that ever his lighting race has produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

II appears from comparative statistics, lust
compiled on this subject, that In the Potsdam
district OF Germany the employment OF female
labor amounts TO 30 per cent; In the Kingdom of
saxony It is SO, in Upper Swabia 81, and in the
Breslau district liitl over 80 These figures do
not differ greatly from the American statistics,
which give 81 per cent for New Hampshire 33 for
Rhode island 39 for Massachusetts, and 81 for
Maryland. The states Just cited, however, include
smaller proportion OF the total population Of
the United sta es. and there is no other American
State with percentage OF female labor OF over
"a. The agricultural districts OF Germany as
might be expected, show q much larger proper
ZION Than similar districts In the United States
Particular Industries also show a larger percent
age OF female labor in Germany than Ia the United
States. For example the percentage In the tex.
tile mills OF the Black Forest district is 73 while
In Reuss small princpaity south of Leipsc
II actually rises as high as 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Prairie Chickens Buried Under the
snow.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, FEB. a-Largr numbers OF
dead prairie chickens, cartridges, and other birds
have been lately discovered In this vicinity, buried
under the snow. The birds seek shelter and
warmth in the suowdTifts, and subsequently q
thick Is formed and they are unable to extri
cate themselves. Much OF The game will be eSter-
minated this winter from that cause and scarcity
Of it for the spOrtsmen next fall win result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
The Baltimore Merchants, BANQUET.
OFFICIALS PROM WASHINGTON PARTICIPATE AND GET
CP LIVELY pIsgrS,IOS

Up DDsCtSsIOS.
The annual banquet Oi the Baltimore Merchants
and Manufacturers Association took place at the
Hotel Rennert last night, and was attended by
representative business men 10 the number OF 200.
Among the guests were senator Butler OF South
Carolina; Gray, OF Delaware; Vance. Of North
Carolina; Daniel OF Virginia, and Wilson, OF Mary
land; Controller OF the Treasury W. l. Trenholm,
ASSISTANT secretary OF the Treasury Hugh ).
Thompson; Representatives recklnrdge OF Ken
lucky, ButIeTwOrth, hooser. Dioble and Rusk, and
Hon Z. L. Jackson, governor or the state Mayor
LatrObe welcomed The invited guests In a Jew
words. senator Jno. W. Daniel responded to the
toast, '-Our Country" and Assistant secretary
OF the Treasury 70 '-Our Trade with South Caro-
lima Hon. ben ButteTwOrth sounded the key
bote OF succeeding speec.es when he responded 10
The toast, commercial Union with Canada" His
speech was an argument favoring commercial
union with Canada Controller OF the Treasury
Trenholm, Senator German, Hon. samuel D1bUle.
lion L. B. Vance, Hon. W. T. p. Breckinrfdge, ana
Hon. Chas- E Hooker all fOrsOok the text OF the
lOaSts 10 which they responded 10 attack Mr.. But
terwOrthS argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
a Curious COntract.

ASKfNG THEiR ENPLoYES TO SIGN A kKLEAsE FRON
DAMAGES ~ TIE BUILDING YELL ON THEM.
CHICAGO, Feb 3.-Lyon Healy's big fve-story
organ factory Is on Canal street. IL Is q nimsy
building. The 200 men and boys employed by the
nrm were yesterday called into the Office and re-
Quested 10 sign a paper waving all claims TO DAM
ages In case The building collapsed. The men re-
fused 10 compromise themselves and sixty OF them
went out on strike. The remainder are still at
work, but Will probably drop their tools tomorrow.
Architects who examined the building pronounced
it SAFE but their written report did not allay the
scare among the workmen, who are at a loss 70 ac-
count for the action OF the firm In drawing up such
an unusual contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

From the Bangor Commercial. January 20.
Mr. II. o. STANLEY, one OF the fish commissioners.
says that deer and caribou are now 90 plenty In
Maine that II the state should permit sportsmen TO
XII all they can BY still hunt In the open months
there would be plenty OF the game for many years
10 come. The Commissioner OF fish and game Sig
nincantiy adds, however, that q sportsman may
consider himself lucky II he gets three deer In q
season-the limit now nxed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctsoneer.
AuHTEEg SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BAs
HENT AND MANSARD-STORY BRICK HOU

TAysTEEs' SALE OF TwO-sToRY AND BASE.
HENT AND MANSARD-STORY BRICK HOUSE
NO. laos N STREET NV
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 90th day -
q June, 1856. and duly recorded in liber No. Ged
1lo5 folio 81 ct seq, one of the land records OF G
the District Of Columbia and at the written request Of
the party secured thereby. will SELL at public auc-
NINTH day OF FEBRUARY, 1883 It HAIF-PAsT
IUUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate stuste in the city of Warrington D. O. 10 wit
All Of lot eight (76) Of Litchfud aud Augher-
fonr Of part Of square numbered two
euryeyor for said District Of Columbia in book h D.
fo u and also that part Of lot seventy
(75 In said subdivision Of said square, Beginning for
the aae at the southeast Of said lot seventy
neven (77 and running thence west twenty (2O) feet
thence north twentythree (23) feet four inches
thence east twenty 900 feet and thence south twenty
three ODD feet and four ca inches 10 the place Of be-
Winning, together with all tho easements heredita-
mentS and appurtsnapces to the same belonging In
Terms VI ssle: third cash; balance in two equal
payments 1t one and two years after date for which
the purchasers notes. bearing interest ct per cent
Per Annum from the day sale and deed Of trust
the property sold viii b taken. deposit Of 800 re-
CURED 1t time Of sale. All conveyancing at pur-
0hsser,s cost u terms Of sale not complied with
IN Ten days the Trustees reserve the right resell the
property st the rak and cost Of the defaultng pur-
chassr. AFTER Ave days public notice Of such resale In
some uewgpeper publtahed IL Washington. d. @.
ROBERT q: RUTHKRFORD,l T,u.,a..
JAMES b. WIMER 4 4Tussoess
aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Three boys at a Birth.

MAhsLE Hill, No, Feb. 3-Three sons were born
% Mr. and Mrs. John b. Shelton, Of near Patton
his county. on the 22d Of January. They are per-
feet In form. They weighed, nude, ~, On. and
~ pounds The first is named Abraham, the
second Isaac, and the third Jacob. They were
born within one hour. The parents are poor people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

ARRESTED AT HIS WEDDNG-wm Galloway
was married 10 OwensDoro. KY, "Wednesday To
emony was being performed an oficer stepped into
the room. and when II was concluded he placed
Galloway uddr arrest for robbing q man named
sutton OF large sum OF money at Cioverport a
few days ago HIS bride protested loudly against
the rude interference, but her newly -made nus
band was locked up Galloway has heretofore
stood Eigh In the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Nno ". sTIcKNEY. Aucsoneer, ese =.


CHANcxHY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Hal E1TATE 1T AND l20 SIXTH STREET
NEAR b SOUTHEAST, AND ON NEW JERSEY
XWXHkSEEukskrwKKS siNbo sfRkEfs soSsfH'
~ virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the -
1fSsssct Of C3lum6iA paased IN equity cause No. W
hs pgemises, on friday, FEBKUAkY TENTH. a
p. 1858. q QUARTERrPA0T -FOUR O'CLOCK PM
q lots and In square 042 with the impsovements
And ON SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY ELEVENTH
I963at aAME HOUR part Of lot square 634. front.
xnd stfssts northwest By . dSpth Of SO feet With
TSFms d ale: One third Of thepurchase money in
e. sna Tie seisncs Y two sNu9i instalnentA psys
"a csesed q dssd tTT,t upon The psePsrty sold
Iopsy Van b sold q rsk md cost Of dsfanltnS pun
aspostt e esos saeh lot vin b required vAsa
WI EY5ss. 1ss S1d ! & AZ 4
jA9s-deds baittmoEs Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
A Norshern Giri's Sob IN Louisian..

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
The nrst woman 70 occupy the position OF cant
weigher on sugar plantations place OF some
trust and responsibility-was q young girl from
the North Fortune took her up In the coast coun.
try this past autumn. and. asking for work, the
situation was offered and Immediately accepted
she went 70 work without hesitation, anS, gtvtna
perfect satisfaction 70 her employers proved lhers
- still another line OF work opened TO those Of hel
sex locking for employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
The Valuable Gifts to the Pope.


FROM THIS COUNTRY.
The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun In Rome
mas furnished long description OF the gifts to the
pope on the occasion OF his jubilee. He says the
gifts are coming In so rapidly that two additional
wings have already been made to the building in
which they are TO be exposed so far 1000 cases
OF articles have been handled, and the end Is not
yet Up 10 January ID presents to the value OF
10000. 900 have passed through the hands OF the
vatican inspectors Even That sum has been
exceeded IN money, the Spanish Catholics Of
South America sending In coin $500, 200. Ireland
mas also been likewise generous In that respect
Archplshop walsh, OF Dublin, brought from his
diocese $40 0OO and the bishop OF ClOnfert 81 OOO
Inc United states has outstripped every other
country In cash donations, the archdiocese OF New
YORK forwarding by itself $43 600. The exact sum
OF the whole moneyed gift cannot be ascertained,
all the contributions not being yet In hand. This
manner OF testfying 10 Pope Leo the fealty of the
catholics OF the United States was strongly recon-
mended by the American bishops, and the pope Is
more pleased with IL than that OF any other
country, since IL furnishes him with ready means
10 spread the Catholic Church through Europe and
the EaSf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

Nh pink season In Washington, ana At din
ners. balls and receptions society reveis In pink
decorations Tine men who pay the bills how.
yer, are very ape 70 b blue.-6ossow Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
A Desperate Case.

from the Omaha World
Mr. de Dreamer-I couldn't help running In to
see what all this scandalous talk about you means
IL was reported at the Faith Cure Society last
evening that q doctor, regular doctor, was seen
leaving your house yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. de Faith-It Is true.
Mr.. de Dreamer-True2 You, who were cured BY
faith only last month OF rheumatism, dr0psy,
pneumonia, consumption, and paralysis, sending
out now for doctor.
Mr.. dc Faith-I had to do it It's boil this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
SEWING MACHINES. &c

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
1NHACHINE. Acknowledged by expsFts e the fnsst
isss WosL ana Sssus & Hsis fSe WIZ Pssd n
Ss sure aud Sc i II MSSKENNY. Sole Agent a
Agent Tor Halls torms fer Dfapdng DreaseA Prics
81 Alsa Universal fsttarzaA SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

C1os1sa Or SALE
FINAL REDUCTION IN MEMS FINE WINTER
UNDERWEAR.
ALLEN. soLLY CO.. LONDON MAKERS.
ENGLISH BALBRIaaAN SHIRTS;
"a. SO. 50. 20. -. 90.
Former Price 81 90, $685. O. 81, e. &C. O. Is a. SO
Reduced to 205. ale. 225, 235, 2.75, 2.e5
ENGLISH BALBRIeaAN DRAWERS;
%. 30, 32. "a. 30 40,
Former Price e. %. l5 1895. sss7 asoa o. Is
Reduced to ao5. 2l2. *.12. 2.25. 2.4o ESQ
Former Price $3.50. Reduced to s2.6o
ENGLISH SCARLET CASHMERE SHIRTS;
SO. 30. 40. AZ. A.
Former Price Sc 25, s675. 81 10. s763 ss.I3.
Reduced to 400. 43O. 45O, 400, 5.25
ENGLISH SCARLET CASHMERE DRAWERS;
30. SO. 81 80. 40.
Reduced to 400, 40. $50, $40 $40
ENGLISH GRAY LAMBS WOOL SHIRTS;
So So, AZ. A, 46.
Former Price s. 45. $3.50. 1915. $3.50 $3.50
Reduced to $50. 3.75. 4.35. 4.5O. 500.
80, 81. 3S, 40.
Former price 25, 1915. S7.7o, $500.
Reduced to 400, 400, 4.95, sis.
ENGLISH WHITE AND THREE BROWN MERINO
SHIRTS:
81, AZ A, 49,
Former Price $500. $500. $3.50, 1915.
Reducedto $50, 375. 400. 485
ENGLISH WHITE AND THREE BROWN MERINo
DRAWERS;
3d. 30. "a, &c. b. 90
Former Price 20 A. rs Az. 25 A6 AZ az IN "a ~
Reduced to 1856, 35O, a7O, ass 400 AS
A.
Former Price 81 so; Reduced to s4sa.
space VIII not allow rs to give the reduced prices Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Georgia Girls Stampedcd.
VICTORIA ELI1ABETH AND JOSEPHINE BOANER0U
WROUGHT Up BIT THE LOCOMOTIVE.

From the Amsricus Republican.
A few days ago, in the new town Of Rochelle, on
the Americas, Preston and Lumpkin, a farmer
walked up to the station leading young steer by
rope attached TO his horns, which steer was
drawing two-wheel cart, and In the cart sat an
old lady and two buxom young girls They, the
girls, had never before seen a railroad, and had
come down on this quiet Sabbath morn to see the
monster for the first time.
After driving the steer and cart over the road,
the OLD man drove up by the side OF the track
few feet and halted. Just tn n the whistle OF the
engine was heard as 1t approached the station,
time BY the two girls. They both jumped up as
the steamlng. snrieking engine came rushing Into
back.
The old man yelled "whoa, Buck r"while the old
woman said, "Sot still, Victoria Elizabeth, you an
sp has nd or e1 sSs
caughS hold Of the dress OF each one; but the en-
CINE gave another shrek, and seemed to be DASH
snort and started Oh at fSi TIT. Pap neid on to
m s s. s Ct Sso
fool, II won't hurt yer" while the old woman was
spilled In a terribly mixed-up state with her
other: sivictoria Elizabeth, yo and Josephine
BoaInergus stop there. Their thing can't run Oh the
But her entreaty was In vain; the girls heard
her, out believed their salvation was in light, and
they ran about as fast as Buck while the old wo-
Josephine was going at lightning speed. an ap-
preaching fence, feaped over It like q deer but
her dress caught on stake, and there was tear
ing sound, but no stop-she went flying over the
HELD ike aracer, while her skirts flew to the breeze
like banner OF defiance. The old woman with
some help, caught Victoria Elizabeth white the Old
man ran Buck into the corner OF fence and soon
had him securely tied; but Josephine had a good
hali-mile start when the old man went in pursuit.
saying, Gosh! how that leetle creeter can hop
III halter be mighty spry to cotch her in 10 miles
O. o., mere" And he put out like quarter horse.
The Old woman and two other parties were hold
Ing victoria Elizabeth when the train moved or
but We have not heard whether the old man ever
caught up with Josephine Boarnergus" or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
The DIFFERENCE,

WE ARE ON THE INSIDE. YOU ARE ON THE OUT
SIDE. BEING ON THE INSIDE WE, OF COURSE,
MUST KNOW GREAT DEAL MORE PERTAINING
TO THE INSIDE WORKINGS OF THE MACHINE
THAN THE LESS FAVORED OUTSIDERS. IN IN
PARTING INFORMATION TO THE LATTER CLASS
WE NEVER ExAGGERATR OF THE THOUSANDS
AND TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO
HAVE TRIED THE EXPERIMENT WE HAVE
NEVER KNOWN ONE As YET WHO EVER sue
CEEDED IN DUPLICATING OUR REGULAR
PRICES. HAVING REDUCED ALL SUITS AND
OVERCoATs FROM 10 TO IS PER CENT You
READILY PERCEIVE THE UTTER TUyILlTY OF
THE EFFORT NOW. II YOU ARE IN DOUBT A
TO THE MARVELLOUS CHEAPNEas OF QUA
GOODS INTERVIEW THE VAST ARNY OF Pro.
PIE WHO ATTENDED, OUR GREAT BUILDING
BALE OF THE PAST WEEK. THEIR IxPERIHNCF
WILL CONVINCE you THAT We ARR NOT exNDA-
T1oNAILsTa GIVEN TO GROSS ExA00ERATION.
OR WHAT Is WORSE, wIILTuL MIsRIpnxsIN.
TATIoN. BUT THAT WE SET FORTH IN OUR AD.
vERTIsEMENTs BARE FAcTs-PIAINIY, POsI.
lively. AND TRUTHFUiLY ExPRkssKD. BnINa
ON TIE INSIDE OUR POSITION JUsTIyIRs THE
ASSERTION THAT WE ARE NOW SHILLING FINE
hanDY,nADE CLOTHING AT PRICES NEVER
BkFORE KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF TIE Dis
TMCT OF COLUMBIA
VICTOR + ADLRR's
Ten Per Cent Clothing Housa
sS' ana sSs 7th IT nv, corner Massachasatss svA
Strictly One PrioA
Open Saturday Until linn Alo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

From the Vanity Fair.
The exchange of compliments which has Just
passed between the queen and the pope has given
rise to some foolish talk about her ma1esty's
religious opinions. 1t has been openly said that
she has leaning toward the Catholic church, or If
she has not, that many Of her children have. This
Is nonsense The queen is, II anything outside the
church OF England. ,tanch Presbyterian. She
likes service without display, and a sermon with
out length. CanOns Rowsell and Duckworth are
among her fayorfte pulpit orators, as are many of
the well-known Scotch divines. AS for the other
likes any liturgy that has go In 1t. The princess
Is strongly addicted TO the school Of the late DIR.
PuSey. Prince Edward, who shares his mothers
has ever shown The slightest inclination or wish to
leave the CHURCH OF England for the communion
OF Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
When DR.. Dio Lewis got sick he was In the habit
OF curing himself by reducing his rations and iv-
ing on what he could get for cents o day. This
dieting waA he said, q sure cure. II Dr. Lewis
theories were correct, we can't see what use the
coal miners can have for q company Doctor y
They ought 70 be In bounding health ali the year
round.