davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
Alaska Garnets.

It will be of interest to persons who
are fond of collecting mineral specimens
to learn says the Youth'x Compu,eion, that
garnets, of fine size and good color, are
found at Fort Wrangei, Alaska, and that
specimens can be obtained by mail from
that place al very moderate expense.
These Fort Wrangel garnets occur in
a tough, gray slate near the mouth of the
Stickeen river, few miles slant from
the Indian village at Wrangel postottice.
They vary in size from IA pea to a hens
egg, and with care, can be separated
from the slate matriX, in which they lie
like plums in pudding, unbroken and
showing their peculiar polyhedral form
of crystalization quite perfect. Many of
these garnets display very considerable
depth of a rich color, approaching the
ruby, and are hence OF some value as
precious stones. In quantity they APP
pear to be inexhaustible At the village
store the writer procured half dozen Of
good size, embedded in a fragment of
the slate in which they occur, along
with dozen detached ones of medium
size, though not all quite perfect, for the
small sum of sixty cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15

The most GER
tain and SAFE
Pain REMEDY
in the w ria
tn = instantly
stops the most
excr nc iatinE
aims. 1t is
truly the great
CONGUEROR
OF PAIN, and
has done more
good than any
h-4~n rDun.SH~
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15

For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACkACHE,
PAIN i'm the CHEST SIDES. HEAD
ACHE. T0OTHACHE. or any other EX-
TERNAL PAIN, a few applications act
like magic, causing the PAIN TO IN
STANTLf STOP.
For COSGEsTIOSS.INFLA
SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS COLD
In the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEU-
IsALGIA, LCMBAGO, SCIATICA. PAINS
in the Small OF the Back. etc, moro eX-
tended, longer continued and repeated
cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS i'm the Bowels
Stomnch), CRAMPS, SPASMS. SOUR
= IT % NJ AC II. NAUS EA, VO MITIN &,
HEARTBCRN, Ola X X II H3 A. collie,
FLATULENCY, PAINTING SPELLS. are
relieved instantly and QUICKLY
CURED by taking internally As direct
ed. Sold by DruESlsts. Price, soc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
TeIegraDhers Who Make Fortunes.

leleSfapHeES VINO MAKE fortunes.
don't know how it happens, says a
writer in the New York s or, but it
seems to me that mere telegraphers drift
into Wall street and achieve riches there
than any class I am acquainted with. A
few evenings ago | was at an uptown
club with some gentlemen, when one of
the party had a telegram delivered to
him. He opened it, looked at it doubt
fully, and then said that it was unintel-
igible. The operator, in fact, had
''buled" it badly, and as it was about
subject of Importance to him, he was
somewhat annoyed. Another member of
the party, a prominent stock exchange
man, quietly took it, and without a word
jotted down the message as it was writ
ten in the Morse alphabet. He then
separated the characters somewhat diff
ferently from the bungling operator who
had received it, and gave the other gen
tleman what was evidently the correct
wording of the message. "Where did
you learn anything about telegraphy?"
asked some one. He looked up and
laughed. why, fifteen years ago |
was a working operator at $i5 month. "
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Report and Recommendation of
the United States Commissioners.

The Commissioner of Patents has trans
mitted his annual report to Congress. He
recommends that the law relating to trade
marks be amended so as to specify what de-
vices shall be registered as trade marks; that
the patent system be amended by providing
that patents issued hereafter be eXtinguished
by the Government at any time upon the
payment to the owners of the invention of
reasonable amount of money, to be de-
termined by arbitration or otherwise,
as may seem appropriate to Congress;
that the law providing that patents first
taken out by Americans in foreign
countries shall expire in the United States
with the lifetime of the patent in the foreign
country In which it first expires be repealed.
The total receipts of the office for the past
year were $l,1lS, 5l6, and the total ex-
penditures 1914, 1OS, showing the net
income of the office to have bee:
Sl44, 4OS The patent fund in the
Treasury January /, 1889, amounted to So
4Ol,0i8 The number of original patents
issued during the year was 2O,42), of which
1886 were to citizens of foreign countries;
reissues, So; trade marks registered, 1859:
and labels registered, p, e92 In the year
1I,6S1 patents expired.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
If Sufferers from Consumption.

Scrofula, Bronchitis and General Debility will
try SCOTS EMULSION Of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites, they will find Immediate re-
Ii and permanent benefit. The Medical Pro-
fession universe ly declare it remedy of the
greatest value and very palatable. Read: I
Scrofula and Debility. in Children. Results
most gratifying. Ny little patients take it
with pleasure. w. A. HUBERT, MD. Sails
hurry Ill
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
From Republican HEADQUARTERS.

NToEAvIA. N. Y, May 5, 1870. F. WOOD
WARD: have been using Kemp's Balsam and
find it very efectual in relieving a cough
with which have been afflicted of late. Our
druggists tell me they sell more Of this than any
other cough remedy. I can cheerfully recon-
mend it. Yours Truly, J. J. PEAsE, Editor Re-
publican. At all druggists. Large bottles, SOC
and 81.
THE production Of the silk manufactories Of
America now amounts to S60,0OO,OOO year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fits.

To the Eddtor-Please inform your readers
named disease Which IWarran tot to o cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its viz
tues that l will send free sample bottle and
ne his ?. 0. and Express address. Resp'y,
II. G. ROOT. II. c.. 163 Pearl ST.. New York.
bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
EVERY NEWSPAPER READER SHOULD HAVE ONE

All newspaper readers constantly needing Atlas for
ntegenty the article they
De1sing. It surprising how information is thus stored
memory how familiar with
the chief points concerning all the Nations of the World
POSTPAID FOR 80 CENTS
BOOK PUs. HOUSE 49, Leonard St, New York City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
DYSPEPSIA,

n YE U-1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
COoed Maps Of each State and Territory in the United States.
Also Maps Of every Country in the World.

The letter press gives the miles of each State time Of
populaon chief cities average salary
officials and the principal posasters in the State number Of
with their productions and the value thereof different
and number of employees etc. Also the
Foreign Country form of government population Pn
and their money value of trade religion
army of railroad telegraph number of horses
information valuable all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
rne cnoMsN yUnv.

Tesas Sy3tinOs: Abird couldnst serve On
the Cronin jury-becanse Il has 'pinions.
New York Hsvusd: II Chicago doesn's
hurry up the day OF Judgment viii over
take hes before b Gets half way through
tho Crouin case.
Cincinnati Enqwivvr: Chicago holds thu
third place I'm the base hall are. But In
lss2 abe hopes IN get the worlds fair and
q Cronin jury.
Bloomingtou Bullefia: Four new jurors
were sworn in yesterday. i'm the Cronin
case. There arc now eight. We expect
In oar Christmas edition 70 give thu names
Of the remaining four 10 he ecured.
Meas (Milwaukee) Chicago
asks for su9gestions for novel attractions
To he presented at her worlds fair: IL q
Crouin jury In ever evolved 10 will he the
greatest curiosity Of h q
Milwaukee Nesrs: Complied I'm n vol
ume, the witticisms of the press on the
Cronin jury, Willie T~ascott's escape. the
worlds fair, and Chicago .9irl's big feet,
would make a volume larger than the
bible and Webster's dictionary combined.
Philadelphia Press: 1t looks somewhat
as though Chicago would get a worlds
fair long before she got q jury To try the
alleged murtlerers OF DIR. Cronin. And
this by no means signifies hat she will
have worlds fair as early rs 1ss2. 80
Chica9o's most lonesome and melancholy
citizen nowadays IL the man who hasn't
been and rejected as a juror
In the Cronin case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
LONG EAsEs OF LIFE.

One Mcdonald, of Beloit, Ncb., gives
his age AS ios, and says that his father
The Greek patriarch Of Alexandria, Mgr.
sophronius, i 30 years old. and has been
f fs,sss ' funny NJ ysa q Boston, is ,oa years
old, and in the fuli possession OF ali his
faculties. He was born in Ireland.
Conn, recently celebrated her 10oth birth
day. She has born nineteen children.
aged 81 years, walked to wiikesbarre,
WildSck is the father of twenty-eiRht
Snildss s A few weeks ago ne cut '~"
A Waterloo veteran began his lOlst year
lrss'S IN sne P In she nei 81 r@sSnai assent nns.,,:
bled to do him honor and put a crown OF
iaurels ON his head, which. by the way, il
There seems to be n contest among the
states i'm respect to which one has living
Eithin It's border the oldest he pair OF swi wilma
Everett OF Dedham. They were born in
Deborah Powers, the senior partneri in tho
hank Of ID. Powers & Sons, 1~ansinRburR,
Il Sis X; !. s hal, i h soI H1 Sssse nsr s sf ali 6i se9 fay:
ulties and takes a lively interest i'm current
events. She has been actively engaged in
II Mr.. Harriet Coe Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. lives until January IL, 1889, she
will be 100 years Did. She was born in
Alexander Mcneil, was q soldier in the
. WA of 1872. and her grandfather. General
Mcneil. was a soldier i'm the war OF the
revolution, In her Tooth year she had q
pornlytic stroke. and IL was thought she
could not recover but she did, and now In
in o fair state OF health.
Mrs. Lavina Fillmore. widow of the late
Rev. Glezen Fillmore, h was q first
cousin to the late ex-President Willard
Fillmore, celebrated her 1O3d birthday
Aug. I'D, at her home in Clarence, Erie
county. MrR. EfIImOrR IL without doubt
che oldest person i'm western New York,
and retains her faculties to n remarkable
degree. She was born Aug. Ii. 1Is.. and
{ Was married TO he pioneer
preacher. Glezen Fillmore, Sept. ID. 1909.
She has lived in Clarence ever since her
husband died, in 1873.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

We boeA yalkeA ss0v1Y 0vsg ~ yeahsw unas.
DDo0a8h tbs @1ast 9ky;
\ AID thsTe Nc SD good-by.
he pansed one momeas ] leaned On the st1s
nj neifhsr Of N spoke anitl we both
Juse sAid goOd-by again.
And Z went homeward t0 our quaint old farm,
Al he has never cross~a that a~sd again
Frosn tha& time to this day.
I wonder n he ever gives o thought
To what he LETT behind
Az saaTt sOmetimes, dreaming that ] hear
A f0Otstep In the wind.
10 he had aaid but one regretful word.
Or I had shed . tear,
He would not 20 alone about the world,
Nor ! ait lonely here.
Alas! osir hearts were full Of angry pride.
And love was checked In strife;
And % the stile beyond the yellow grass
0tands straight acrOss our lifc.
-ChtcaOo Tyynes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
wOMAN's

Mme. B~ernhardt says she has never
quarreled with her d~resssnaker.
Nine. Marchesi, The famous teacher of
singing I'm Paris, has written her memoirs.
The present queen Of Spain In the first
queen OF the country to allow moking at
Mrs. Curtis, nee Louisa M. Knapp. il
the Ladies' Home Journal.
po..s.sioa Of her new sI palace. viii Which has
cost A~,OOO,OOO. She proposes to visit
America next spring.
November q. eantin she IL to sing in
eight concerts i'm England, for which h
will receive nearly $4,000.
Who viii her lcosh bipsSaa1 an,
~nivcrsary October IL, II she lives. had her
syesight completely restored a few days
ago.
DIR. Emily Kempcn. Who In an LII. ID. by
grace Of the University of Zurich. is about
20 open q Law school for women in New
pen cannot herself practice I'm the courts
Of that city, hut h has law Offices there
and epa cases that are presented by
her assistant.
A pretty tale Of devotion came to light
i'm Bayonne City recently. Maggie Kane.
q pretty brunette IL years old, fell i'm love
posed the match and locked Maggie In
ed her lover, whom she found in financial
begging ON the street. She was arrested
for the oifense, hut promptly released
when she told her story.
has endured on account OF the highway
robbery and horse-stealinR OF pretty wo-
men is considerably mellowed by the conn
m~issioninR of Miss Alva Button, of Green
up, ILL.,, as circuit-rider In the United
Brethren church.. Only n few days ago
at the session OF the central illinois con-
ference, and two married ladies' were adj
mitted to the conference at the same time.
The early settlers Of New York differed cred
they regarded gold with. contempt on ac-
count Of it's color. Red and blue were
use of cosmetics was one Of the fine arts
i'm Manhattan. The difference, however,
" the bellies of that. time and the
bellies of to-day was the rich, dark, ruddy
skin, rather than u pale, white one. To
this end the forests were searched for
duce the desired effect.
Tho married women who commit sui
eide are slightly i'm the majority over he
1nmarr r;ra,. WIEN msn tnsa their Il tn owS fi live:
married men who commit suicide two are
married women who commit suicide three
are without children, and IN same pro
portions hold good among suicidinR Wild
Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin, who was
made a fellow Of John Hopkins university
for her mathematical achievements. takes
m to maintain, each year at least,
one young woman. already n graduate of
an American college belonging to b as-
s~eciation and who gives promise of fol-
lowing i'm the footsteps of Darwin and
Huxley. at. n foreign university. The
s ssafm its o ,sj IN R gs to- i end s rsa%eS assis, S%
lin the settlement of the vexed question:
will women ever add an important dis
by establishing u fellowship for the SUP
port of young women likely to become
capable Of original research while they
obtain the best preparation possible for
workinR alonRni0e of the worlds scholars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

From Harper's Bazar.
Young Mr.. Sissy (who meets his pretty
cousin at an evening entertainment, I:
"Oh, Maude, ! am 10 glad To see you. and
I want To have u veal long talk. But first
mayn't ! bwing yosl an ice or something? '
Pretty cousin: mo, not an ice, Charley ;
but you may bring me a little ether,
thanks?"
James McMillin, of Bardwell, KY, is
said to have documentary evidence that
he IL 113 years of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
OUT EARLY EVERY NOR

IRON the date of its hrt number the STANDARD will have
Northwest. 1t will have plenty of interesting matte every
OIL rectory, for farm or freide. tt a paper for the people:
Try it for a month. 1t will cost you ne dollar.
The ANACONDA STANDARD gives particular attention to it's advertising
department 1t directs your attention to the skill and care and taste with
which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in
this prto the world car match it in this respect Each issue of this paper
will be a model of the printers skill in the display of its advertisements
The terms o. which the STANDARD takes advertising are moderate and
every prosperous business Ia in this region an p ut himself in communi-
cation with the public at rates thatw will pay him. handsome returns. If you
IA live advertising send in your copy or write to the business office.
Strangers visiting Anaconda are invited % visit the publishing house of
the STANDARD. 1t is complete lin every department. 1t is the pride of the
town.
The STANDARD is an eightpage daily having the full service of the As
ISOLATED Press and a thoroughly organized special service which brings
new direct to its editorial Dor by special wires. 1t is a Democratic
paper. If you belong to that party you a read it with profit. If you are
a Republican you will find in this newspaper a fair fighter and al have all
the opportunity you var to talk back" AT all times and under all cir
cumstanccs the STANDARD will be inspired by a determination to treat all
men and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful
journalism everywhere.
The department of the STANDARD relating to new will be most complete.
Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in
the handsof every child.
Order the SrAspAxp sen 70 your address. You get it for three and one
third cen a day.
THE HNHCONDH
ANACONDA. MONTANA.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1889-12-21
Col. George Reed Davis, who has

Col. George Reed Davis, who has
a ranch on the crow reservation near
Laurel, will soon he in the midst
of q little Eden. We CLEAN from a
letter sent by the Col. to a Red
Lod ge friend that he has set out
twenty apple, besides g number CT
plum and cherry trees. lie also
has choice lot Of strawberry
plants ready to set out IN ta the
spring.
The Col. has made several i'm
provements and contcnop!a os max
ing greater ones during the COM
ing season. Ills hay crop turned
out we'll, having sold his loose hay
to the amount of one thousand dol
lars, while he has a large quantity
Of old hay baled and ready for mar
ket. He also writes that he has
received a patent from the general
government far his la~ge tract OF
land. The Col. is quite notl q
character and says that different
parties are anxious to give to the
public Il sketch Of his cventful ca
rt"r. AS he does not court noterie-
~ he refuses to give the points
asked for.
The vol. is 10 Lc congratulated on
his vim and general rustlencss on
making q beautiful farm on the res
ervaticn, wlsicn is just rcbuke to
those who claim that squaw men
lack enterprise and are indo!ent and
sl1iflless nortnls at the best.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1889-12-21
toh rs Nn.s.
l.IVINt.aTlN POST.

The following mining sales have
been recorded during the past week:
David Noble to Steward l.. Moure,
W. c. I'Ilrall and G. 4. Clark of st.
Paul, tie Tread well, ExteMs on,
Little Granite quartz lode, horn Sill
Y lode, MuyAover, one thirl If
tie Cola Le.f and oae half Of the
Mountain View claim in the Ne"
World district, Consideration ~, 900.
Dr. W.T.Co!lins has been awarded
the contract for furnishing the coun-
try poor with medicine and medical
attendance du.ing thc coming year
for \ 600.
The following mining deals have
been filed with the country clerk.
Thomas McNcevcr to II. II. Norton
Of St. Paul, three-eighths in the
Ella" lode; consideration $1,000,
Thomas McNeever to w c. Gordon
Of st. Paul, onc-cighth interest in
tle ella" lode consideration S2aG.
Major Geo. 0. Eaton has ended
a liye-sixths interest in the Noun
tain Sheep and Graham quartz
lodes in the Sheepeater district.
This lode is ossted by Joseph
Brown, James Gourlcy, Neil Gillis
ard Charles II. Wyman. The bond
| is for $24 800 and is dated Nov 2lst
and expires August 1st, 1890.
I..vlsGsvoS ENTERPRISE.
| John 7. Lily, one Of Red Lodge
PROS porous business men and well
known in this section Ct Park conn.
/ ", i, in the city shaking hands viii
| friends.
/ 4 mining deed was fils.a wita
County Clerk Dautsch this morning
coaye;ing from Mrs IONA Frazoe
an undivided one-cightil Interest j!
the Concordia place. n1ifsing cialn
and q onc-c;r:,th interest II he ssot;sf
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1889-12-21

Butte placer mining claim. bo:
properties situated III the New World
district, for consideration Of >S550ts.
\ deal was made Yesterday, where
by j. 4. Clark sold to A, t. French
Of Ginnaiar lis transportation In,
etween Mamn@th Hot Springs am;
Cooke City. This includes the horS,-
es, coaches, wagons. way station-
and everything used in the trans
portaiion OF freight. MIR. Frea.I,
also takes the mail contract Il.
Cooke from Mammoth Hot sprisi.
and viii hereafter carry the MAJ
"etween these points.
Art c'cs Of Incorporation were flee:
to-day in the county clerks Of: G
fti,e Silver King Mining snl smtlt
1ng conarair, With 9 capital stoy.
II ts..Uu0.+aD, divided ;f.to shares I.
, each. Ine tNrorpar IS ".&
:ohn Mccarthy, senu' a Erow,ps..
tames II. l>slYrie:, G4,. c. Pom,
y. Horlt, john l.. Fox. Samuel
Mathews, li:,v,u 'i'ozer s,l,, Andr,rt
Jew. This o,np:..,r is . s=.nfzc.t
- VIZ: t}se paopr',' oHn@d
ti;ese -~,'',e1.ao ia til Sill Greek
'n!;':itg Nis !t!vt, n4t4hle anu4,s.
which are ti,a ;~;ive. king. ≪;yt:.
5E.n:itai",, Aiine, nnn,a, ST. Paul
lSrl;pse an'! Genet quartz claims
..te inain office Of The conpa1y J vii;
oe in Livingston, with a iransh Of
fee in saltwater, Minnesota.
--------------
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1889-12-21
T.:E RAILROAD no COOKE.
= tcr:Gi:tinn That the Iron Hers:
VIII IS in llsc Camp
Next <'nHr

-'>~F~s >t>ts
Geo. Carver. the Livingston me
chant, who has .rge and varied il :
terests in. eastern Montana, was in
the city Oh Wednesday, says tht
Bozcnlan Chronicle, attending tu
some matters before the court, VIXEN
he was asked by Il Chronicle repro
sentative ii the immediate prospect
for a road to Cooke was good !,
Most assurcdIy," replied Mr.. Car
ver, Cooke will hav" a road from
the No;hc:n Pacific main l;nc nexs
summer and no mistake"
"Will it lie built from Cinnalar?>
"We,l, that question | am NOT pre-
pared to answer said Mr.. Carver,
The Notllcrn Pacific, however, is
in favor of tic Cinna{,ar route t,@
the very good and sufficient rcasols
that It now has u branch from the
main line i. the direction f the
Park, which it must keep up and
coiil,! run the few additional miles
Of road almost as cl,cap'y as it now
operates the Cin#ahar branch,
III the road should by any mea,s.;
not be built via Cinnatar, ii is nay
impression that it will lie l,,ti;t i,
way Of the Saltwater. The VALE
at the head ofthc Saltwater at Lake
Abundance is one Of the prcttiesl
have ever seen and people h; We ai
ready nl@de locations there il, ante,
ipation Of the road running via Sill.
water. Lake Abundance is fo,p
miles from the present townsite @.
Cooke"
NJ. Carver further added that
considerable Of he opposition which
had confronted the Ci,!nabar rout
had been removed during the yoar
and it would not be necessary t.
make as hard fight for the rig',r
Of way, but that q strong hg'nt woui.;
be made Just the same.
The surveying corps is still a.
work on the line to Cooke by The
way of the Clark's Fork, connecting
at Red Lodge with the Rocky For'.
road. This proposed route has NOT
been abandoned, says General Mer
ritt, chief engineer, and will not b..
on account of its ilnpracticabilits
/ It begins 10 look as if the road i
Cooke must 90 BY Red Lodge, u'i,
less congress consents to the rlSh
ofwav, which is not at all likely as
long as another route to Cooke
deci..r I'd as practicable, which is q
ing don, by those who 60 not leslst
to see a railroad pass along the bor-
ders Of the park.
Mrs. Snodgrass, II see by a scicn,
t.fc article in the Picket that water
contains certain percentage OF a,
cohol. Aint perfectly woads rfnl.
Mr.. Snodgrass, wonderful, Mrs.
Snodgrass, wonderful? why it's per
fectly awful. You can now account
my dear for my strange coaduct
the other night. 1iish your asst,
an:e I4uci;du, ! will tn:n over 8.
rew leaf, shake of the dread incu-
bus and now swear by the mel.,.
ory Of your mother who IS coming
to morrow for a prolonged holiday,
that viii only use the vile stl 7
for medicine or bathing purpose
and never under any circumstances
iuabibe drink Of water straight
''Hear me swear"
But Lucinda had heard hi.:1e hl.
fG,..