davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-31

msyes, wuU is Iav0IaUso ~ -------
Cherokee Live Stock Association, which
now has the Strip. were the sbS-eestul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-31

onerIn suumoneu iufEy uepuues, armed
them with reyolvers and Winchesters and
chartered 8 special Car for the convey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-31

him out. He was then seizeu q
bound. The party then entered I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-31

uss ..-.nt- -sLogsEaBfa Ell .1Jvrn-
ally and internally, and scu will keep out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-31
TOO ANTI ALIYN

WASHINGTON, Jan 80 Representative
Chapman of Michigan to-day introduced a
bill providing for fine and Imprisonment
of any alien who becomes q chief
officer president; superintendent, manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A CANTON BRAKEMAN
Crushed 10 u Mass on the c., Q. a. $.
Road by the Breaking OF a
Brake Chain.

Henry Lane, brakeman of the
Cleveland, Canton and Southern road,
aud well known In this city, met with q
horrible and instant death Sunday even
ing. When near Streetsboro, the whis-
tic sounded for brakes, He ran TO his
post and worked the break, but just as
he was giving II Its last turn the chain
broke. The train was not go
ing at a high rate Of speed but the
breaking Of the chain precipitated him
head downward on the track where he
was crushed 10 mass, His remains
were put IN sack and brought 10 this
city on the morning train. McCrea,
the undertaken, took charge Of them,
and when they are dressed they will be
sent 10 Coshocton for interment, Lane
started out from this city Sunday He
was In n jovlal mood, and when bid
ding his many friends good bye, he lit
tie thought Il would be forever. He
was aged about thirty years and was
single.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
cities. The pickle manufacturers are
e0ntemnlatlng similar move.

citles, The pickle manufacturers are
contemplating similar move
TANafRRs, Sept, 0.-.Lelter OF the Sui
tan 0f Morocco read In Mosques con-
nrming the reports OF horrible hatchery
OF rebelliouA tribes IN the interior
Cry oF MEXICO, Sept, 7, Especial ]
The heaviest shock OF earthquake
ever known here came laatnlght- Pe0'
pie rushed into the street and He'd 10
the interior ~ the swaying walls, The
full extent OF the calamity IL not
known,
RooHsTER, Pa, Sept, 7,-Detectlye
Lazarus brought the young embezzler,
Nj, ID, Snyder, from Canton, o., yehter-
day, Snyder made every possible effort
10 gain his liberty but was unhuccesa,
ful. lie n now IN jail VI Beaver, and
will be tried at the present term OF
court.
WARRINGTON, Sept 7,-[special, +
Unknown parties placed two packages,
apparently bOQueta, on Congressman
Scott'a desk this morning, When
opened II proved 10 be q package OF
rotten eggs, mOudy chestnuta ana other
offensive articles, II smelled 80 badly
that the House had 10 be aired, a note
was attached saying II was intended 10
show dlsapprobatlOn of his course on
the tariff.
New YoRK, Sent THE betting ON
the coming election seems 10 90 by
streaks, There was q lively renewal OF
the betting fever In the HOFFMAN house
last night and several very large heta
were made, the odds varying from
al 900 10 $500 10 81 ,OOO TO 800 IN favor
of Cleveland. District Attorney Ridge.
way bet al, 900 to'S700 with Mr, Mix, OF
California, that Cleveland would be the
next president and sl,OOO even That
Cleveland would carry Indiana
spRINGTIRLp, Sept s,-Abopt the
queerest scandal ever reported here IN
an follows. On Wednesday morning
early young man who boards with a
couple In the West End left his bed for
time. When he returned he was sur
prised TO find his landlords wife IN the
bed he had shortly before vacated Her
husband was away. The young Doarder
sat down on his trunk and read the wo'
man A lecture on her conduct, Then
he ordered her out OF his room ana
hunting up her husband told him the
whole affair. A suit for divorce IL
looked for In the near future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

I have been afflicted with hay fever
from early in August until frost. MY
eyes would run Q. stream Oh water auu l
sneezed continually. was advised 70
use Ely's Cream Balm. IL has worked
like a charm and l can say l am entire
" cured. Mrs. Emeline Johnson, Ches'
ter, Conn.
/ have been for several years suff.
erer from hay fever and severe head
colds. / have found nothing that can
mpare with Ely's Cream Balm. l
would not be without II for any cor
alteration. II is simply wonderful ~
Its effect upon the nasal organs.--S. a.
Burtt, Wilmington, N. O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
80 nlrr Ar rnMrnnANon HALL.


The tariiI discussion last night at
'nsm peIance Hall was. very unique
anaAerlalnment, A NEwp'DtnvVhAI
usn0fter went early and secured 4 ironp
FN1t. The remarkable part OF lho GU
eEftainment was the fact that no vhll'
lf0'a democrats took any part but thefe
@ere plenty OF free trade Republicans
AeK mock down the Protection hepuDli'
ssaas whenever they popped up,
IN Young man named John w, Mar
eTn A real country EehOOlmaster abroad
cllek line lead for the Protection side
dtonly took him about ten minutes 10
arsalhilate Adam smith, John stuart
siili, aud the balance OF the political
senenmnista, -
Me was followed by Mr., A, q. Dart
"a well known Republican, Who mhdp y
aadieAl speech against the Prolecuoh
Aammbug. His remarks would Indicate
mat he takes no stock whatever III
.lIan Harrison, hia party, or the ho'cailud
A,TebsctiOn economists,
Hhen came M. II. Aunght, assaiL ant
Probate Judge, who TOOK lhe IToleg'
tian side lie has evidently, pepn leaa'
Gag Blaine'a latest effort, as no httehpt
asE some OF Baine's acoustics on the
enflll, but In u diluted ana impaired
form. ,.o,
Then came Joshua Hunt, q carpenter
and a greenbaoker, but now q revenue
Arss0nner lie was loaded Tor pear, anu
a9oeeeded 10 paralyZe Mt, Aungpt
With hard facts, showing that
Protection protected no ohe
lb1f the monopOlists, aud that
A man with such sense aa TWO gray
tssese ought To be ashamed 70 get up
And talk such idiOtIc nonsense, M tue
gpwii dressed yOungster had done, VINO
mad iust taken his seat. This carpen'
it.r was well up IN statistics, ana 10
9srWed to the line, making the chlpb ny
sr every direction, as q man naturally
ggonn who is skilled IN the use OF the
lAdr aud broad'ax, 49, ~.
Wben Hunt had exhausted his time
fl,gfe was A loud call for the Protection
fsda, but no one responded flnhlly
Martin, the 6choolmahter eahe
10 the front for becohu
Knock out He appeared IKE the
otrN0ped troops at Fort Pillow, ala not
iIPpear 10 know when he was whipped;
This time he abandoned political
sO53nOmlata and whaoking copy pl
Wayley's political economy down on the
.SeSf vigorously, he exhausted himselI
On violent panegyrics on the tune OF the
lAieOdy SHIRT, much 10 the amusement
esS the audience. .n
The Rev. Il. Il. Dresbach, of Massil'
@sn, pastor Of the Disciple church there
ySsls then called for, He Ia q Republl'
q.kn who voted for Blaine,
hut who 10 now profoundly
lSiisgusted with the humbug howl about
rdsiectIon, and is going TO vote for hon
, ed Grover Cleveland and tariff reform
He made very able, clear and scholar
gy address, full Of point, plth and sub
stance. Our Democratic Central COM
SnIttee should secure him for the cam
pagn. "A
Ihe meeting adjourned at 10 p, m, oil
i6ealng very Jolly except the Protec'
glOn chaps, who appeared very much
Niisgruntled and limp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
1atost From Shutdown.
Correspondence Nowa-Dcm0cratl
SLABTowN, q. Sept. l0

I SLABT0WN, v, sept, w,
Last week we we're scolding about
the heat and dust, and now about the
rain and mud.
We are afraid the rain will spoil the
picnic to be held at Mt Zion to-day.
Mr.. Henry Howenstime and wife
have moved into town again. The
farm did not agree with them, and his
Democratic nelghbors are glad that
Henry will be IN Canton township to
vote for Cleveland and Thurman this
fall.
We sympathlze deeply with Mrs,
Reed in her recent aflllctions, as II has
been but q few days only since the
death of her mother, and yesterday
they buried one Of the twin babies, and
the other one Is not expected to live.
Jumbo says that Slabtown Is the best
place yet. We would like to know
what the attraction is at F. BIS.
Charley Snellbaker is very sick will
typhoid fever. Charles Henry Is arounc
| again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
He JUMPED THE TRAIN.
A Prohibition violator Escapes From an
ofloor--G. A, Il. Mon Leave For oolum-
bus Other Alliance Nows.
[snoolnl corroapondonoe.l


ALLIANCE, o., Sept. 10.
On Saturday Chief Of Police Stacy
started to take John Garland to Cleye'
land, there TO work out his fine Of 5000
and cost for violating the Prohibition
ordinance. When a few miles beyond
Macedonia, Garland Jumped from the
train. The train was going twenty
miles hour, and before II could be
stopped Garland had plenty of time to
make himself scarce and has not yet
been heard FROM
To-day the G. A. II. men Of this place
250 strong, accompanied by the City
Band viii start for Columbus, They
expect TO be gone about ten days. A
number Of citizens intend going along,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Holmes, OF
Salem, spent Sunday In this city the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Zang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

social life. The pioneers Were strong,
rugged, healthy. Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy Is @
reproduction Of one of the best Of the
old time roots and herbs remedies,
which kept them well. Everybody
praises "'rippecanoe' rs o stomach
tonic,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

snrLous COUGH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on . guarantees. ~
cures consumption. Sold by weber
Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

For lame back, side or chest, u.s.
Shilohs Porous Plaster, Price 20 CUB
Sold by Weber Bros
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

Loo CABINS are fast 10.
ing out Of style as fash.
ionable residences. Log
Cabins will, however, al.
ways have a place in Am.
lerican history, as they were
the most prominent feat
,,ra ~ n,,r oo,ntrt,go aoYIsy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
OXYGEN TREATMENT.

Yaler
w
coNSuMPTIoNi Indeed nothing good
EXHAUSTION RAPIDLY CURED.
RIsToRMR
tRoy. H. REVIEW. December. 1871
%
mNoB PlTTsDuRoH
obtained goa through which r En prepared and through
TER Is 10 The sREvIEw
vi bo 70 o snomd ~ w
7o5 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
opedm J. BRANDT ENos MD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
The National Capital.

The house committee on foreign af-
fairs has considered the Nelson bill giving
the president additional power TO retail
ate on Canada, as asked 10 his message,
but took no action. Only six members
were present.
CONSUL MANToN, who is here from his
post in Uruguay, says the six northery
provinces of Brazil are ripe for revolt
and will doubtless make an effort to es-
tabiish themselves as a republic when
ever the death of Dom Pedro offers an
opportunity.
The minority of the committee on
public printing in the house has reported
serious derelictions in the affairs of the
government printing Office, and recon-
mends the Impeachment of Mr.. Benedict
the congressional printer.
WAsHINaToN.-The senate has confirm
ed the following consular nominations:
l.. Austin Spaulding, at Brunswick; j.
Russell Parsons, Jr., at AK Ia CbappelIe;
Charles Defiance, at Puerto Cabello;
Earpst w. Smith, at Mozambique.
PITTsBURB.-Wm. Mcclure and Frank
FreyvogIe, late proprietors of faro
room here, were sentenced to two years
imprisonment aud fine of $4,000. The
gamblers are terror striker.
WAsHINaToN.--An important land de-
cision has just. been made public. A
Chinaman named Sam Ling entered 100
acres under the timber culture act. The
local agent refused to issue the certificate
because the applicant was Ohinamsa.
The Mongolian appealed and the land
Office has decided in his favor, the statute
reading: "No distinction shall be made
IL the construction or execution of these
avs on account of race or color"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

X. j. MANUAL, dry goods merchant of
Galena, ILL.,, has made an assignment.
THE Berghoff brewery, at Fort Wayne
Ind, was recently destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
4 FIRE at Cincinnati on Tuesday de-
troyed property TO the amount oe $780,
900.
NEW ORLEANS has been visited by ter
rible wind-storm. Fifty boats have been
lost valued at 5000 each, and great dam
age was done to the city.
HOPE, Ark.-The planning mills Of the
Hope Lumber Company have been totally
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000. Very
little insurance.
TANK containing 10000 barrels of oil
exploded at Cygnet, Ohio. Two work
men were burned to death and several
others badly injured.
BYa cloud-burst at Hot Springs, Ark,
which occurred in the dead of night,
thirteen lives were lost and a vast
amount of property destroyed. The
streets were turned into rivers.
A SMALL boy named Evans accidentally
set fire to fourteen grain stacks at Frank
vile, near Racine, Wis. Two hundred
and fifty farmers turned out and fought
the flames for seven hours, saving thous-
ands Of dollars worth of property.
THE fifteenth victim of the recent Men
asha, (Wis.) explosion, Thomas s. jour
dain, died Sunday. He was the Oldest
settler in Winnebago county, having been
born at Green Bay, August 25, 1928. He
was in the councils of Governor Doty, tbs
Tarritoriaf GovarpOr
The New Mexico land troubles contin-
ne, The squatters on the Maxwell grant
refuse to be ousted, and there are writs of
ejectment against hundreds of their
number. The service of new writs is ex-
pected to increase the disturbance.
SAMUEL STAMBRooK, q merchant of the
village of KIncaid, near Topeka, Kas.,
was killed while umpiring game of base
ball. swift ball tipped the bat and
passing OF struck Stambrook on the side
of the neck, killing him Instantly.
The fire at Lancaster, Wis, destroyed
the business place of Wiley and Needham
and the ieweIry store of John q. Bald
win, Stone & Hasse's drug store, John
Simison's harness shep, Sohn Jeide's
tailor shop, E. E. McCoy's general store
Burgess saloon, Grant County Herald
office, and Il. Ressmeyer's harness shop.
Total loss, $40, 600, insurance, about $685.
coo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
News in Rriet.

THE center of population of the United
States is near Louisville. KY.
FROST has been reported from several
points ii Indiana and Illinois.
THROUGH the death, of an elder brother
the husband of Nellie Grant has gained
abundant riches.
BUSINESS failures for the last seven day
reported by R. G. Damn, Co, number
PA, against 219 the preceding week.
The Chicago Arbiter Zeitung hiss called
upon the working men for contributions
TO the defense fund of the four men ar
rested for the dynamite conspiracy.
THE wheat crop of Minnesota is yield
ing about eighteen bushels an acre. and
of Dakota about fifteen bushels an acre.
Threshipg is nearly completed.
4 CoLoRED woman in Atlanta. Ga, is the
Youngest of thirty-seven children, and
although not yet 9S years old, is herself
the mother of twenty-seven children.
FIVE prominent Louisiana newspapers
are owed and edited by women. The
chief of them, the New Orleans PIcayuue
is controlled by Mrs. E. J. Nicholson.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
". C. L. q. will be held in the Metropo-
Titan Opera house, New York city, Sept.
Is to %.
TIVE hint-glass workers and their en-
ployes at Pittsburg and other places are
60 outs again and strike affecting 1000
N en is not improbable.
Ne. MOODY makes his home at North
field, Mass, where his mother. now Gig hty
three still lives, and where be has his CO.
worker, Ira D. Sankey, for near neigh
Dor.
YELLOW fever with one deaf Is re-
ported at Fernandina, Fla. In Jackson
vile leo cases and twelve deaths have SO
far occurred, and new cases are reported
daily. The refugees are no longer com
ing North, but are encamped at a dis
tepce from the plague spot.
RETURNS from nearly all over the coun
| ty seats in Minnesota show that high
license has mad the effect of reducing the
number of saloons in the State nearly
one half of the whule number under low
| license, the exact figures being g reduc-
ton from 2,S06 70 597.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
Partisan Beggars

The census of Paris beggars recently
taken has brought to light many curious
facts respecting them, says a correspond
cnt ia the London Daily Telegram. The
bsggars are nova days we'll trained in the
profession. They have a directory OF
their Own, in which the names and ad-
dresses of rich philanthopists are given,
as we'll as the lodges TO be used in loosen
nag their purse-strings. The larger
volume is called the guide of the big
game and costs six francs. Thore is a
smaller volume, which give tbs addresses
of the common people only and costs
three francs. These guides are carefully
compiled, and full instructions are given
how they are to demean themselves be-
fore those whom they apply for aims.
Rich radicals, they are told, give Iarg ely
to those who represent themselves as
communists having suffered at the hands
of the Versailles government. Others
are told what clothes they are to wear
when on duty. Some philantho pists, for
example, give generously to those who
sfect clean poverty, and weHwashed
hands and face and faded clothes. Others
are munifcent to shabby genteel people,
while some are only fetched by absolute
rags.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
CaSGe Flashes.

THE mutiny in the garrison at Lorenzo
Manquox, Portuguese Africa, has been
quelled
THE mutiny in the garrison of Lorenzo
Marbuox, Portuguese Africa, has been
quelied.
THE Greshdenin, of st. Petersburg, has
been warned against publishing anything
that might incite disrespect to the
government.
Nd. YKoHARD, socialistic leader, and
FIVE Of his colleagues have been arrested
at Amiens, France, for melting workmen
to strike.
By the collision in fog of two British
steamers, four miles off Torifa, oae YES
sci was sunk and eleven of her crew
drowned.
4 GLASGOW firm has just finished a
brass wire for the Glasgow exhibition
sixty-fve miles long and a copper wire
Ill miles long.
GENERAL BoULANGKR says he is conf
dent he can force the return of Bou-
langist majority in general election.
SEVEN old wooden warehouses at Stein
warde, containing bottom, rice, sugar
and saltpetre, valued at 100000 marks,
were destroyed by fire. Six persons per-
lshed In the flames.
MIR. GLADSTONE, in a speech at Burslem,
eloqueptly defended Parnell, who, he
said, was incapable of dishonorable
aot.
FURTHER discouraging crop dispatches
come from London. The potato crop IN
portions of England and Ireland is also
said to be partial failure.
BISMARCK is said TO be rooted in the be-
lief that his son Herbert will succeed
him as the power behind the Prussian
throne.
EMPERoR WnLIAaz will go to Italy in
October. The British, German and Aus.
trisn squsdrons will visit the principal
Italian ports. That is & significant hint
to the rest OF Europe.
BISHOP PHELAN, of Pittsburg, has been
endeavoriRg to Gust the French nuns
from the Ursaliue convent, in his diocese
The nuns appealed to Rome and the pope
has ordered the bishop TO pay the plain
tlffs, $4,000 and their expenses back to
France as basis of settlement.
HAMBURG.-The latest estimates of the
damage of the Steinwarde fire, place the
amount at e5,0OO,O0O. Thirteen bodies
have now been taken from the auins and
other persons are still missing. The
destruction of large quantities of mer-
chandize has affected the prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
Pot-Pourri.
Boston Transcript.

A person who can get plenty of roses
may be interested in receipt for
pot pourri, which is pronounced the per-
fectlon of fragrance, and, it is said, will
retain this property for twenty years.
When the rose season is at its height,
gather from day to day, the very finest of
the rose petals, the common, old sweet
scented varieties are best. The weather
should be dry and sunny, and they should
be gathered in the morning as soon as
the dew is off. Use none that appear de-
cayed. When two quarts have been col
lected, take large porcelain bowl, over
the bottom of which strew layer of fine
sable salt; then strew on couple of
handfuls OF leaves; then salt, then leaves,
till all are used. Cover layer of salt
over the top, and press the mass down
gently with 4 plate that fits within the
bowl. Let them remain one week, turn
ing and mixing them each day, after the
first twelve hours adding if you wish,
few fresh leaves daily they must be
separated thoroughly and exposed to the
air during the process. When the entire
MACS appears moist, and water seems
drawn from the Leaves, add one ounce and
q half of allsp ice bruised Into coarse
powder. This forms the stock. Turn
the mass three days more, adding each
day quarter Of an ounce Of allspice and
cinnamon, equal parts, and put it into an
ornamental jar, in which il is to be kept
adding the following iugredie hts: Half
an ounce of cloves, one-han ounce CHINA
mon, oRe-half ounce each of nu meg,
mace, allspice, orange and lemon peel,
one eighth OF and ounce black pepper,
one-half ounce anise seed and root, the
last sliced. All the spices should be
coarsely powdered lido not use ground
spices). Add also, three grains musk,
ono eighth ounce of Oil of rose, gerAnium
lavender, or any essential oil preferred;
few drops Of any, and several essential
oils. any extracts for the handkerchief,
and an ounce and half of orris root =
half OF it in thin slices and half granu-
lated. Orange and lemon peel may be
dried and then coarsely ground. Keep
tightly closed for /. me nth after the final
mixing, frequently stirring and shaking
the jar. Never allow the mixture to be-
come dry or frozen, and always when the
mass appears dry moisten with some of
the fragrant Waters-vioiet, rose or
Florida water, or extracts for the hand
kerchief, as preferred. The petals Of
fragrant flowers, such as violets, mignon-
cite, tuberoses lemon verbsna, heliotrope
as they come into bloom, may be added
to the. jar. They may be added yearly,
and rose leaves IS at first mixed. Open
the jar whenever the perfume is desired,
and it will premeate through the house,
filing it with delicious odors.
Y. X. x.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
How People Die by browning.
New York Telegram

new 1OrK Telegram.
Glow do persons die from drowning ?"
asked health doctor of reporter to-
day.
s'For want of air.
ssNo.''
"Give it up then; what IS 1t?"
II will tell you. After person is be-
low the surface long enough he fills his
lungs With water. The first stage of
deep Inspiration lasts about 10 seconds,
followed by q reaction caused by the re-
sistance to the entrance of water into the
bronchiaIes. This is followed by arrest
of respiration and loss of consequences.
SIN few seconds more he makes four or
FIVE respiratory efforts, and then dies. I'm
mersion causes On Immediate rise in the
blood pressure, with slowing of the heart
bests. The action of che heart remains
slow but strong till death ensues. The
pressure gradually lessons, but rises just
before death, to fall to zero Immediately
afterward. The heart continues TO beat
feebly for 20 minutes in some cases. The
period CT respiratory resistance is there
fore due to the respiratory muscles, and
not 10 spasms of the CLOTHS. An enter
esting study, you see," added the doctor.
s'but 70 appreciate fully the various
sym ptoHns caused by sudden immersion
you perhaps had batter experiment your
self"
s.Thank6."