davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE QUEBEC HORROR.
One Hundred and Eight Hours Buried md
Rescued AIive-More Bodies Found
Heights.

One Hundred and Eight Hours Buried md
Rescued AIive-More Bodies Found.
ALIVE AFTER LONG TINE BURIED.
QUEBEC, 2. O., Sept. 24.-At
o'clock this morning laborers at work
on the ruins caused by the recent
land slide heard a slight noise from under
q beau of wreckage, and digging Wig
orously soon reached Joseph Kemp.
When extricated, Kemp, who is seven
ty-two years of age, was still able TO
sneak. after having been buried lO8
hours. Father Mccarthy administered
sacrament to the apparently dying man,
Kemp answering to the prayer. Stlmu-
Ients were administered and hopes are
now entertained that Kemp will recover.
The ooroner's inquest opened at 10
O o'clock this morning
OTHER BODIES FOUND.
Tbis afternoon the remains of John
Henry were found under the ruins. The
bodv was doubled in two and sDltnters or
oil sizes were sticking in the flesh. His
,bouIder was broken in and the lower
mart of his back was torn open. 1he
bodv oF Henry's wife was found a few
feet away. she had IN her arms pieces
| of broken plates and fork. she oleo
| while preparing her husbands supper ..
| old Ioe Kemp, who was taken out or the
wreck this morning, is doing well. The
/ worl, of clearing the debris Is still gong
on with vigor. There are are still from
| ten 10 twelve bodies under the RUNS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
A BAD WRECK.
Five People Killed, One Fatally and SIX ssri'
ousIY Injured.

Five People Killed, One Fatally and Six ssri'
OusIy Injured.
CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. PA frightful
disaster to a suburban passenger tram
occurred tonight in the outskirts OF the
city. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifio train No. 81, which left the main
depot at 5:35 D. N. for Blue Island, was
crashed into by a freight train at the
Lake Shore and Panhandle crossings
near Eighty-seventhI street, Engle-
wood. The passenger train was at
standstill, one coach projecting over the
crossing. into this coach, containing
about sixty persons, plunged the frelSht
train. travelling rapidly at right
angles to the Rock Island tracks.
The wreck of the passenger coach
was instant and complete. How many
Dersons were killed and injured 1t was
impossible at the moment to learn. The
first estimates made during the CONFUSION
that followed the collision put the mum
! Der of deaths at twelve 10 fourteen
| Half an hour afterwards four dead ooules
| had been taken out of the debris ana the
/ number of victims was still matter OF
| euesswork, Most of the people III the
|
| idents of the suburban towns Of WASH
| inctou Heights and Morgan Park.
When g thorough search had Deen
| connIeted il was found that three ladies'
and two gentlemen had been killed out
! right and a third man was IN dying
condition ank six other persons were
seriously injured. The latter SIX uhIOt-
inmates were hurriedly conveyed to thelF
homes near at hand while the dying man
was taken to the institute of the Sisters
of mercy. The FIVE dead were conveyed
to the EnglewOOd mOrgue-
The list of killed is:
| MRS. KELLY J MCKENZIE
FRED HUEBLER,
MRS. BROWN and an unknown WOMAN .
all of Washington Heights.
Those most seriously injured:
GUS MCLCAHY, Seventy-sixth s0N
Wallace street, fatally hurt.
MISS A. K. STEEL.
ANTON SHUBURGI
PARKER HARDEN Of Washingtoz
} | Heights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Boston Wool Market.

Bosrox, Mass. Sept. 24.-The good
demand for domestic wool continues and
sales would be larger if dealers would
give vav more on prices. In Ohio and
pennsylvania fieeces there have been
of X at 31@32c; Xxx at $50 SIC; Xxx and
above at 34635c, and No. l at SIG 3oc.
In Michigan feeces there have been sales
of X at soc, principally eomDlng,
and delaine selections are IN good
demand and steady, with sales of No. l
eombing at 39@40c; Ohio fine delsine at
34a35o, and Michigan fine delaine at
33934c. Territory woods are in demand
go basis of COO for fine and fine medium
Teyas california and ORgon are selling
fairly At previous price Pulled of s.t wo0 as
40 2Ses and super at 3seSSc. Foreign
wsols continue quiet, but prices are sus-
tafhed.
..4,,.s.Eai,ters restores tie appetite and
/ ssSes iadi&essio8sg hen alAelse t:elIS- AaHHA AZ
! fs3rsfisby Dr J. G. B. Siegert e saps.
z RsS2~ ~a.zgssf '3szs,ssf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Shipments from amarillo.
nondence nf the Gazette

AMARILLO, TEX, Sept. 24.-The
heaviest cattle shipments Of the season
are being made from here now. Capt.
Brandon Kirby, of the Y. Y. ranch IN
New Mexico, is shipping 1000 head OF
cattle. Glidden & Sanborn have just
shipped 1000 head OF beef steers, and
other large shipments are being made as
fast as the railway company can supply
cars Trains are following each other III
rapid succession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

If you are thinkiHgof buying wind
mill or pump, you cannot afford to do. Sc
until yoa have seen the. famous Sess2tlisa e
Wheel mill, sold by the Panhandse Ma
ola4nery s Improvement Co. corner OIL
Throckmorton and First etreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

The Prairie cattle company of New
Mexico has sold all their threes and up
steers to Kansas, parties for S23 per head =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Andrews s Graham have sold for the
Files Valley land and cattle company OF
Young and Archer counties 5000 head of
three and four-year-old steers to J. NJ.
Chettim of Victoria at good prices. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
A QUESTION OF LAW.

Matters of Great Importance to be Decided In
the United States Court.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Sept. 25.-An
important question has just been sub
mitted in the United States court here,
affecting the jurisdiction of the Federal
court at Muskogee. Judge Parker of
this court made a ruling requiring
United States Marshal L. b. Needle:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
palestine colored Church squabble.


Palestine Colored Church Squabble.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Sept. 25.-The
trouble between the two coiored dIVlnes'
the Rev. Nathan SteH and r. FL. BOYD,
assumed another feature this morning
Sten, who is charged by Boyd with IDeI'
made his bond yesterday evening ana to
dav made an afIidavit against Boyd for
carving a pistol on the 18th of this
month. Stell claims that on that occa-
sssien he saw Boyd in his (Stell 81 house IN
compromising position with Mrs. Stell 4,
and that Boyd drew pistol on him ana
threatened to kill him. Boyd has gwen
| bond to appear before the count5 COURT
Money saved by dotHg your trading at
the Fort woEstz sfocer Co., the cheapes
house ia the city. Try them one month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
TO sToCK0IES

Tho Oai,v GAZETTE can aEesays be found on
sale at B. Clicks news ssahd, No. Il East tlith
street under the oIera house, near ST. James
hotel. kansaaaGfty, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Trade at the cheapest grocer house IN
the city, the Fort Worth Grocer co $.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
he 8Ts Goi3aQ

To have Jolly good time at Wichita
Falls on the 9th and 28th inst. and in
vite all who can to 5oin US IN celebrating
our anniversaries The fare from Fort
Worth 10 wiohiesFalls and return will
be only So 40 ~ Tickets will be sold on
the 26th, 27tEsand 28th, and good to re-
turn up to and including the 30th. Don t
fail TO see the big Indian war dance,
horse races, grand ball, big barbecue,
of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Turner s. Apgee.
snecial to ne Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 Jhe d6aLcOOS.'lf.l
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 24.-Remsen
whitehouse, the secretary of the Amer
lean legation, arrived at Vera Cruz to-
dav on the steamship Magyar. The same
steamer brought eight shipwrecked
Frenchmen.
There are many Syrians and Turks ar
irving at Mexican ports who are seeking
TO make their way into the United States
overland.
The new Japanese minister to Mexico
is expected to arrive next week.
Cotton will be planted largely "a Lne
state of Vera Cruz on the gulf coast!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
R0UND-UPS.
The Relative Qualities of the COtswold
and the MermO Discussed.
Points on Colt Training-The Evils of Crowd
Ing Beef Cattle with Food-HOw Mich
Cows Should be Treated.

Clabe Merchant, the well-known cat
tleman, is in the city.
Col. Hunter is back from trip over
the cattle range.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
rens. Teas. Tees.

The largest stock III theseItEFsf rs known
to be at the Fort Vera Grocer co s,
viz: He No, YeAHg Tyson and all KINDS
of black and green teas.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Go TO TuFaer & 1lDingee. successors to
Turner. Mc5aures& Co.. for the best and
cheapest groceF3es IN the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Turner s. pi1gee.

Extracts of an fayePss and the best
the market affords. can always be found
at Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
n6ePTjes
At Turner s. IfHgss's, the famous Hoses-4
ton street gro6ers. -,

Trade at the eheapesB grocer house in
the CITY the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Turner s DHgee.

Money saved by eing yaur trading .-at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.. the ehsa4sest
house IN the city. Try then5oHe month =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
garmakerls Artesian Bah House,

HaymakeT's ATtesIan EsIF 80. 1U1S0 y
Hesd Of Houston streets ncrthwest coTisr so Oh
square is the eadiag bTn house OF T bes rooms
ga finest psseF in the city state, acknowd
edged by Firs-class atten01I of anu
49, 81 an hours Also any person want
ing street sprinkling done will please can on l ~
i. HaymakeT, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Turner & Ditsgee

We still Have few besSets left. II
YOU need nice elotlsss hamper, market
basket, lunch baskets, small and large
baskets, eass and see our line before buy
ing FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Extracts of all aavors, and the best
the market affords, can always be found
at Fort worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Turner s. Dinssee.

For the bsst article of creamery butter
send vour orderst to tlie Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Hood Mensles
And fireplace axtuFassst W. F. Lake s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
gordon, & Dit.sessA

Gordon & Dikssa1s
praservAs iams,s efiies, mincemeats, ,
and ali linas,Sf canned goods you could
possibly naention, go, 90 5
FORT WORTH GROCER 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Heatasg Stores

For eveTybody and every pTlce-.
w F: LAKE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Mike Gowen, As South Hastod street. in
basement used for a coal office.
james Lewe5. 162 South Halstcd street,
In basement used as coal office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
The Lobster Statesman from the
Second District Beaten in
His Own Ward.
He Is Showed Under by His Disguised
NeighbOrs, at the Fairest Pr-
mary Ever Held.
The 80 Bellows May Now Retire to
the JungIes of Washington to
Work Up Some Long.Dis-
tance Popularity.


Inc Nineteenth ward has covered
ltSeli with glory FOR the second time
'ulS year 1t mas rejected rank LAWYER
at the polls
lHh EAGLE now predicts. h's utter
aele"' III the congressional campaign
Oh 1871 ana the l8nomimous retire
ment OF TINS contemplate little dema-
8ogue ana dlsturper TO private lie.
but perhaps he VIII prefer to re-
man ah attf"etioh at plchic''
there Is no place outside OF dime
museum "hefe rank La"Ier Is Such
an attraction as at II plcnle'
lie ana aham sandwich always snare
the hohorS oi the occasion, and they
are wen mated
La"I'r was beaten ON u iolr vote by
the largest majority ever given against
man IN ms own ward.
Ills goose Is cooked.
HIS solilshness, hoollshness, and
general uselessness can now go INTO
some dry dock or wet dock TOR re-
pairs
The lays OF lost lobster may now
be heard NJ on Taylor street.
They are mgrammatical lays, as
uguuI lint thew pou he rppnpnlIp1 Inv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

numbers, aad then wait until the printed
lists assure you that you have notwon any
thing.
The gentlemen who are getting rich OF
the game attend to all the rest.
MANAGEMENT or rHE GAME
Civil service reform rules are closely OBJ
served in the conduct of the business.
When SUP agent shows himself lucky in
getting trade and holding custom, when his
returns are promptly made and his work
well done, he is promoted up and up until
in the fullness of time he may come to lee n
hacker" himself Everybody connected
with the concern thrives save the unlortu-
nate players. The agents retain for their
pay 20 per cent. OF the gross receipts. The
lists, books" as they are called, are made
out twice daily in triplicate one of them
the agent retains, the other two, together
with 50 per cent. of the money, he forwards
at once to the hackers.
The hackers retain one book" and half
the net money after paying losses and eN-
penses, and forward the other to the own
ers, with their share of the punder,
In order to, guard against any mistakes
which the hackers might make private
arrangement has been made with the eX-
press company to note the time when the
lists are deposited. This must be done
daily at l1:3) a. m. and 4;3) p. m, The win
ming numbers are sent by telegraph in
hgipher over the Western Union limo im-
Tmediately after each drawing.
Al THE CLARK STREET OFFICE.
The chief focus of policy in Chicago is n
70 Clark street, in the rear part of the office
OF the Nickol- Plate Railroad. Hero Messrs
Morton, Erby, and Bergh have their desks
and here daily they meet to discuss the
situation. c. A. skinner, the agent OF th,
/ road knew nothing about his mysterious
office mates. They had desk-room in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
A SAMPLE OFFICE SEEKER.
The Sort of Biographies that The Eagle
Declines to Print A Rejected
Manuscript


Although lmIortuned to follow
uhe-hohored custom ana PRINT pald
notices OF certain candidates, IHE
EAGLE refuses to 90 80 at any price
ms Is an independent newspaper
Nheh II mas anything good to say
about " man IL VIII not hesitate to say
It, When 1t has anything bad to say
about hm, 1t Will give the pubic the
benefit OF It's information. Following
IS specimen OF several rejected man
uscnpts, which were accompanied by
request to print at regular advertis-
ing rates IN news columns, and send
bllI.
William Henry fastpup, who was
nominated by the Republican County
convention ior the position OF County
Commissioner, IS an old and respected
resident OF Chicago. Hels a lmeol de
scendant OF the Fastpup who was a
deck-hond ON the ark with Noah lie
is man of great enterprise, and has
been m constant demand to play star
engagements IN various State Pcniten-
tlanes but has declined them all, HIS
popularity Is simply wonderful, as was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
What are Won going to DO about iL2

rear part Of the chamber, but what they
did at these desks, what hours they kept,
where they might be met, were all ques-
tions about which he know nothing what
ever and apparently cared less.
At Mr.. Mortons regular address 10
Dearborn street, whore that gentleman is
supposed to carry on a real estate bust
ness he was also missing. Room %, which
Mr. Morton is supposed TO inhabit, is occu-
pied by a firm Of lawyers. Mr. Morton,
they said dropped in in the mornings to
get his mail but his hours were Irregular
and his attendance uncertain He was
never there after noon and seldom for any
length Of time in the mornings Hence no
explanation cmarating directly from the
hackers can be given.
THE PEOPLE WHO PLAY.
Although the backers Of the policy game
are by no means easy to find save by those
who bring money to theirnct it does not
require finely developed detective in
stinct to locate tho subordinate Offices Of
this colossal swindle.
Tho sub-agents are established chiefly Ia
laundrics behind saloons, in cigar-stores.
and In two instances tho Wonder is % waiter
in % restaurant In each case tho surround
iugs are squullj 70 the last degree. For
tune apparently sets up hor shrine upon Il
Chinese basis. She is economical iu order
10 prove that tho dupe rs not paying f0r an
expensive plant. puta-4las- uu1 hao ul
uurs. which go tl make 20 large parr ot tHe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

ter l Go buy numbers from Misto' Meyer.
got no tickets here He seemed 70 be
an agent Of an agent and the Nr Never
referred to was. of course, The one re-
terred TO above at 81 North Clark. who does
the largest business i'm tho city. and VINO
has anumber OF myrmidons-wh yellow.
black, and miNcd-who entroat the passer-
by for business in his behalf.
POOR PEOPLES MONEY.
The customer is almost invariably the
black or the poor white. Policy has all the
charms for the negro that exist in the alur-
ing game of craps. There are fairy stories
about winners and winnings which attract
his fancy, and which he tells with a voice
full of conviction
1t seems that policy is played largely on
basis of dreams. Every sort OF dream
has its appropriate number, or combina-
/ ton OF numbers which VIII be found re-
corded in the books. aad this the dreamer
plays.
4 Everybody has heard of'thc combination
i-ll-ii, but according to the best testimony
on the leyee this trinity has gono out, and
/ wise spectators now coulluo themselves to
+ 3-l3-23 or 5-15-21 unless they have some
/ special reason like vivid dream or an in
sstont number on sign board or street
car TO tempt them of the narrow path Of
science into the primrose ways of luck pure
and simple.
No heavy winnings have been mado in
Chicago ior the list six months. Tho host
has been the capture made by a couple o.
Pullman port rs VINO got $3.50 in soptem-
ber, and who have gone off with their win
nngs, to the great disgust Of the vendor
who got the money for tLem
The police are in possession Of the name.
and addresses of most Of the wonders al.
though the names of the hackers have moi
hitherto been made known TO them. Theii
defense when asked why the places have
not been raided is that the law has prac
tically tied their hands as to the minor mis-.
creauts.
The revelations given above will SHOW
them their way to the more important ones
The Mavor of the city Of Chicago is nov
In possession Of the above facts. What vii
he do?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

DopgIas u Rerpb. whose busipess ad-
drass and residerce are not recorded in the
city directory.
INTO two wears aro Jesse H. Smith. in
tis dav a war-knoyn character about
town. was one of the hackers. He died of
cancer and Morton succeeded him. These
"hackers" are supreme in all the details of
the business in Chicago. They handle the
funds aproint. discipline. and discharge
tho sub- agents. and. in a word. perform all
the functions of the moneved man in a
faro bank.
yrNDERs' DIRECTORY
The principal Offices where policy tickets
are written in Chicago are these:
SOUTH SIDE
John II. Adams. IA Clark street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

The fact is that the TIGER is the
boss
George Hankins bosses the politics
of Cook County to-day to the extent
that his skin-gambling house and Joint
for the reception of workingmen's sala-
mes is allowed to run umnolested.
Did he control the September Grand
Jury?
This IS a grave question.
In The face of Judge Horizons solemn
charge to that body on the gambling
question it ignored the whole matter
Mr. Cregier can close the saloons on
Sunday. He finds law permitting
him to do that.
He finds no law against gambling.
The whole gambling gang should be
indicted, and those who have been
convicted twice already should be sent
to Joliet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

played in the lottery managers, instead of
giving the winning player S75,O76 as they
should honestly do, give him S20O-some-
thing like $40 times too little money. As a
consequence, the game is played chiefly by
the ignorant. The average white man
would sooner blow in his money against
faro or roulette, where the odds are not
quite as bad as $40 to 0, than in policy,
where one can get nothing better than an
opportunity to contribute something for
nothing.
OWNED IN JERSEY CITY,
The real owners Of this swindng device
are S. T. Dickinson, Thomas Kinds, and
William France whese Headquarters are at
Jersey City, NJ The game, however, is
located good distance away from there.
Under the laws of Kentucky policy is
recognized institution and the Jersey City
people have a monopoly on their confidence
game, for which they pay percentage
toward the support of the kentucky public
schools.
There are two drawings a day at Frank
fort Ky, where what the negroes call the
yellow book" is drawn, and at Coyingtou.
where tho white book goes on record. 1t
is supposed that these drawings are made
by blindfolded boys, and champions of tho
lottery declare that they are fairly made,
This Is not true, however as despite the
tremendous percentage against tho PLAYER,
it is claimed that tho drawings are mauip-
uuted besides
WHO Iur uhCEEHs tUE
la every town whore policy is 1000 1reuu-
ized institution there are three mru known
as tba baakor,. who are responsible ior rhe
slme and who manage @ iu tualr haiuwIck
Those men alo Away s. ehosen thyt tbeY
have soma othar a.tenslblo tusIuoss hoslIea
ihair lottery toulure tsuauy they aro solid
m.u. generally fakeH 90 te respectable aHI
valuable citizens.
H Chicago iue hatsas .I.het0.e. gam.
4fe
NaHlasI a N..Hu IS HH.a.,..r I.aUu
Atfa.m lIH u....nn H..ai rt.I.a Is
Hs IntaHta
f.aa u tf0F H#tE s. t..F Ht H
htHsse a,eHa. Ha tH3# at $3.50 Ie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
TIE POLICY DENS.

a Rattling Exposure i'll the Chicago Times.
The following from last Sundays
Times needs no extended comment;
There are in Chicago some thirty places
where the adventurous citizen can tempt
fortune in the guise of policy
Policy is not a game which wise men
play. The chances are too completely
against the player to tempt any one who
has mind in the least mathematical. 1t
has been calculated that the odds are To-
O7G to l against three numbers turning up
in the daily report, but if the player gets
these three numbers he gets 200 times his
stake.
That is. suppose that a stake of 81 were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

a wELL-ENoWN woman of Racine,
Wis. recently underwent two surgical
operation. with peculiar result She
has been troubled with severe pains iu
her loft arm and right lcg tor a long
time. and treatments by various physi-
ciu- afforded her uo rchet Some
days ago sine consulted pr Sem. ol
Milwaukee aho opened her arm Hc
discovered a ueedlr imbeddeI n tht
tlssuy, and MUSCLE. 90 the arm which
ho removed Tho operation afforded
thyraueut Temporary reHet mt rsus
continued u tbeuaht boss pt ~eau
uatasua allej audi operated m tho
.r. HuIa steunI n..IIe mbl.el
m tHrt.soa utthu nmN th. Joct
sa,. th uss r.m.aa.e N
HIl utths ara.f mas
elm.. ae .a. .I.. tlh.
D