davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
MUST HAVE TICKETS,
Gross Insult to COlOred Ladies by
the Leg stature of
Arkansas
heKesolution Rescinded.

Little Rock, Ark, February Pa
few days since Mr.. Donohoo, one of the
members Of the House from Phillips
county, introduced a resolution in the
House providing foI the accommodation
of Colored. ladies in the gallery of the
House. 1t went through without any
opposition, and Clerk Sims had printed
a lot Of tickets as follows:
Tickets for Admission of Colored Ladies
ADMIT ONE LADY
TO the Eastern End of Western Gallery
By Order q the House.
JIG. B. Sims, Clerk.
To-day the whole matter created 6
decided. sensation, and there was a very
lively debate indulged in. J. w. Coff
man, white Represe tentative of johnson
county, applied to the Clerk for a ticke
Of admission for % lady. The CLERK
handed him one similar to that shown
above. OF course he was very mucl
surprised, and exhibited it to number
of his associates. II
The clerk explained to him that ticket.
were not necessary for white ladies, bu
the day before : resolution had beer
adopted requiring them for those of {
dusky hue. 1mmed iataIy inquire.
flashed from every direction, and it was
found that the little resolution was {
regular bon1bshell, and that it was abou
to explode.
Mr.. Cotfman moved that the resolu
ton be rescinded, and it received prob
ably fifty seconds. .-
Before the question was put, Mr.. JEFF
ferson, the Colored man from Jefferson
county, got the 2oor, stating that he was
half Negro and half white, and, accord.
ing to his status, people in his situation
would have to sit on the fence between
the division line. When he concluded
his remarks, the prevailing question cu
off the debate, and the motion to re-
scind was carried.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHAT
Matters and Things Spiritual and
F.nanci in Gods
Temples.
Chicago Church Circles.

The North side Mission has regular
service every Sunday at and .. IN.
The Willing Workers Sewing Circle OF
Bethel is preporing for grand fair be-
ginning April 81.
Odd Fellow sermon will be preached
at Quinn Chapel first Sunday in March
p. m. by kew. CEavis.
Pullman Mission A. M. z. Church
service every sunday at O'Clock. Rev.
J. H. w. Collins, pastor.
Services at Emanuel Congregational
hurch Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 o,
m. Rev. Simon Peter Smith, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II
and evening at 7:3O at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. J. E. Thompson,
pastor.
St. Paul's A. NJ. E. Church, 29ls State.
Services morning and evening, w. G.
Trevan pastor. Come to the revival
meeting.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend service at Olivet church every Sun
day morning at II, and evening at 7:3O.
Sunday school at 2:30
The Sewing Circle, Literary and Aid
Society of St. Paul's meets at Mrs. A. A.
| Trevan's 3ll9 Butterfeld street. Liter
AIRY exercises will be rendered at every
meeting during this winter. All invited.
Preaching at Providence Sunday at II
a. M. and 7:3 p. m. Sunday school at
2:4O p. M. Come and let us reason to-
gether. Why standeth thou affair off,
Draw near to God and He VIII draw
near to thee. Rev. R. Meredith, pastor.
Grace Presbyterian Church will make
the first effort to start a building fund
on Sunday, March 3rd. Their plans
have been carfully laid, the congregat-
ion is thoroughly in earnest, and it is
fully expected that not less than one
hundred dollars will be raised on that
date.
Sisters Mary LOOMS, Lizzie Crandall,
Fannie Buchanan and Geo. A. Johnson
and Brothers L. w. Buchanan and
| Charles Stewart were arraigned before
the bar of Olivet church Monday night
for dancing and after a great discussion
they were declared not guilty, forgiven
and in good standing.
Baptising took place at Providence
church Sunday night amid great dis.
order. Numbers were sta ding on the
seats when some fell and panic ensued
In the rush for the door some ladies
were slightly injured. On the outside
one man shot another and an aged lady
was knocked down and severely injured
Next Sunday March 3. A. M. E. Zio1
Church will be organized in this city
in the building formerly occupied by St
PauPs church, or Dearborn street De
tween Goth and 3Oth. Services will begi,
at 6 a. m. with prayer meeting. Sunday
school will be organized at $40. At l.
O'Clock Rev. w. A, NJ. Cypress vii
preach. Rev. l., H. Reynolds of Bethe
will deliver special sermon at D. m
At p. m. Rev. G. T. Jones of Kentuck,
will preach. The choir will be organic
ed Saturday night at o'clock.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
Colored Pedestrian Wins.

SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. -3z711 - ------
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2s.-The six
day race ended last night at 10 o'clock
and was won by Frank Hart (Colored)
who scored 526 miles. The gate receipts
amount to $4,000 Of which Hart will get
60 per cent. or SIS, 600.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
University Day at Evanston.

Four Colored gentlemen attended the
Fourth Annual celebration of University
Day, Feb. %, at which time, students
from the eleven departments of North
western University met at Evanston.
We are proud to say that we were pres
ent at all the entertainments of the day,
including the reception at Woman's Col
lege and dinner at Avenue House, and
were treated with the utmost kindness
and courtesy.
The following named Colored gentle
men were part of that glorious in
stitution Of learning: Mr.. Austin M.
Curtis, B. A. Lincoln, medical first year;
Mr.. F. A. Dennison, B. A. Lincoln, law
first year; Mr.. Arthur H. Simms, w,
last year; Mr.. Fred. M. Burrows, (Hamp.
ton, 1857. law, last year. The two last
named will graduate June - 1889.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
Elegant Reception.

DR.. W. H. Mansifee, who graduated
from the Chicago Homeopathic Medical
college Tuesday Feb. 10Th, was rendered
a delightful reception by the Garden
City Literary and Social Club Thursday
evening Feb. 2lst, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Rails 753 W. Lake
street. The house was beautifully
illuminated and deliberately decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants.
In the dining room an elegant COLA
ton WIS served and the decorations for
the table were cut flowers.
During the evening DR.. Mansifee re-
ceived the congratulations of his friends
for a. bright and prosperous future.
Prof. Chas. Basher's orchestra furnished
the music. Dancing was kept up with
great speed until late hour.
Among those present were. Mesdames
D. B. Mason, A. Williams, j. Williams.
Elamlin, L. Mckenzie, Watkins, Pull
press. Misses Matte Coates, Annie
Thompson, Mamie Barclay, Josie Smith,
Rose Smith, Gaskin Anthony, Sarah
Nichols, Kittie Wiley, Florence Hunt,
Broadly, Hattie Mack, Jennie johnson,
Henrietta Nelson. Messrs VIM. Patter-
son, Henry Richardson. 1. Germa, J. H.
Smith, R. M. Watkins, S. S. Cabell, VIM,
Hamlin G. + Ewing, W. H. Smith.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
;. CHICAGO.
Ooings Of the Past Week in all
Parts Of the Great Metro
polls of the West,
The APPEALS News Budget,

Buy.
Your.
Groceries.
At Biety's 461 State.
Cheapest place in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

day night On July 4, 1875, the Iocsi oe' ,-n,",
ing societies gave a mssnnce1s conccr' In sm,
SQUARE bur unless all signs fail Ids c"' ~, -.
pass that OF 1876 Two thousand Vo".' ,,,,,.
out a volume Of sound that will b. heard sun .~,,
distance and the report is that MI iho"a ..
pIo,sed with tho results already attained Inns ae'
noon the chorus Will have its nna r"i'
Hall. ,,,ro &c
An excellent programme OF popular
TO be given. The scheme IS as fouo"s "' ILL
from Tannhaeuscr,' wagner, oron rhorns Hail
CnI,mbI, male chorus and orchestra hatm l
for men, voices by Max Vogrich " tnr,s The
from The Messiah Handel s NV tho chorus
Lords own Day sung In ,',tnd I,.D,t orchestra,
e. krcutzcr; invocation Ia battle, M, nanpnr- mar
Wagner; chorus. The star NsY vocrch chorus
a and orcbcs,ra "Fackean1' Uorchght da'c",,
orchestra. Mcycrbeer; chorus, ne .he.tra: Jubilee
Dcclaring- beethoven, chorus and orche,"a ,SS The
overture Weber for ore hcstra. ending VII RE
National hymn. America. two verses, III
audience is requested join win NE nmcs Of the
societies will be- found on the programmes ,tcs
Will be distributed among the audience ,hn evening
will meet at stcinway iiaii ea'g ouarc where the
ami march thence to Madison oqua'0'
concert will begin at : sharp. A., .bor,s arc
The societies that Will constitute f n,r,ttc club
AlIcmauia Macnncrchor Ailemsnia ouar,c cnrorbor
Apollo, Aon. Armnia B Bee tb9yen MacnnSrchor
umoklyn Coriiaa. Denischer ,'''T Trrsnkcrbcrccr
Wannnorchor Friiz Reuter- Lyra, Germalla ua' ,ot'
Elnrracht Hacnncrchor. Hargar as'' IInmor
Krcmt1er, Ouartrtte club. LoIlcy Machi ,I'h III
Marschnrr Maenncrchor Mozart Nci'lh oHc.tcrr'tch
Maennochor New-iorkcr IiS @,Ssn sacnserbund
OUar,e,tn CIub Einracht. Rhcingod. Rhclnl,',mr..
Sannscrbnnd Rheinpfarlzcr Macnnerchor Harn
sannQrrrundc Schlrrbuud. Schottener MarhH9' La
scLvaehiscbnr Saengerbund 1h"Odor hoernrr ld'u.,
taf,l Inland Bund, Washington HrightS ,rn1rch or
Yorkvilc Macnnerchor and Zoelncr Manie''"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Of the police lines abott the REVIEWING s,a,a -

Of the police lines abodt the reviewing .,.,t ~
Madison Square. Captain Smiths force on TIA
Patrol will be doubled during the naval demons,,.
O0n. ana only policemen who have been drilled In
the use Of lfeboats will be permitted ON board III
vessel As at the time Of the Volunteer. TLis,i.
races, the Patrol Will have lifeboats and a biz liz
raft ready for lowering at a mom,nt's nof,c.
Zach hfehoat Will have It's crew ~ polic.,ua,
ready 10 effect rescue in case anybody falls over
board from the fleet Of ships IN the BAY
Over one thousand policemen will De on dy,,
below Chambers-st. before the naval parade i.
completed. Three hundred policemen under In
spector Williams VIII keep Wall-s' clear for 80
land parade, while Inspector COnlin will g,a,i
the Equitable building with an equal force u..,,i
after the Presidents reception there. DurIrg ,bs
ceremonies ~ City Hall the police there will >.
under the command Of Inspector Steers. Who A,
night will he in charge OF the force at tic Metro
politaa Opera House. The police officials eST.rt
that the barricrs formed by stretching WIS al.
all available places along the routes 81 :hc ,a-l
will enable The force 70 keep III" crowds ,or -
tert"rlng with the PROFESSIONS on All ilfre la.s
No clubbing VIII be tolerated unless ruf ~. -,
trmpt to oycrrun the police lines AID pac. o,.c,
people in danger.
Probably l.joO policemen Will hc 49, - ,,..,
the crowds in check along thc line of Ma-e. IN
Tuesday and Wedn' SHAY. The force D. VII,
during the exercises At the Subj fsa>ir. .,
Wednesday viii bc under DO" "onm.r! y H..
spectOr Williams and Captains Nc'luflg. c.
sdy and Ryan, bnt the lasWct"r - j. r..r - 81.
head of the mounted police 10 clear i;r aJner T.,
the parade MS far rs Un.on S-iarc l.>t..,
Steers will be AZ 81 lAulS Church IN the ..rf,rr
with n strong force under CAPTAINS Nairr -
poatcr and O'Connor. and when the s,r,i.., =
the church over his force will De- transferred
70 Union SQUIRE. Above Twcnty->iNfl-,, ,bn
police in Ffjh-aye Will be managed b., lr,a.c,.
Conlin and Captains Brooks and looNcr a.
tains Cortright. WcsterN"lt and Reilly VII holm
Inspector EArneS IN Madison square ~.'. 80
men On Wednesday Inspector C,uln 1921. a.,
men will assist IN the starting 81 iir 90 ,,r /
parade from Fifth-avc south Of Genital lhra. IN.
srector Steers viii have charge Of the Re-, .ci-
stand In Madison Square. and Inspector Wi.l.r,
will be IN command NJ Union square C,Ft.-s
Sleyin, Scbert Mcakim, Thompson I}roga'. g. AIT.
killica and Warts VIII have charge 81 POI. eealra
along the route of parade on both days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
An OPEN AIR CONCERT.
GERMAN SOCIETIES THAT WILL SING IN
MADISON SOUATx

II was proposed in modest way some time ago
.h., snur If he German singing societies OF this city
bo,,ld observe the Crnrenna! by festival ard ora
Eta, =, S,elnway Hall Tuesday might. The prop
osi,ion met with general approval. but Carl schuz,
rbo had been invited 10 deliver the Grafton, found
nat he could not accept the invitation Paul COe-
49,. an ~ president Ok the German Lirdcikranz. sug
,..ted ,la, the f..tyal siuuh be- made more demo-
cratic and that II would be- grand plan for the So
cic,tes 10 unite IN large oUen-ar concert The Ger
man Executive Committee likeI Mr. Goepels suggcS-
,on and appointed Mr. Goepel chairman of a musical
committee composed Of Riciarl II. Adams, william
Eeck.r R.charl Katzenmrycr Theodore Kruger.
,u,l.f Nlar~chall, I. ~ Eiuglrr, ofio structzcl,
Charles Piache and Herbert Cllll>. secretary.
The committee discharged It's work admirably, and
has succeeded IN arranging concert for Tuesday
night in Madison square In which about forty five
German singing societies Will take part. These or.
Plantations represent the best musical talent among
the local German socet!es, and include about 1000
voices Theodore Thomas will direct, and he will be
assisted By ReinfOh schmek, wlo will lead band
OF seyenry-fvc pieces. For over q month nvw the
halls Of the clubs that Will sing at the concert have
been resoundng with patriotic songs, and the finest
openar vocal concert for year, Is promised for Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

QUAINT FEATURES IN THE PROCESSION.
Many Of the organizations will pretent an ex-
r.mely interesting appeasance The Aollanders'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
DEADLY ORGANISMS.
An Instructive Chat About Bacteriolog,
in Practical Medicine.

An Instructive Chat About Bacteriology
in Practical Medicine.
It was great discovery which revealed
the fact that most epidemic diseases are
due to microscopic organisms, now known
as microbes, or bacteria. Thus far, how
ever, our knowledge is confined to this fact.
Researches in this line have been prose-
cuted with immense zeal by experts the
world over But as harmless microbes are
vastly more numerous than the harmful,
and abound In the body both in disease and
in health, it has been difficult to establish
the connection between a particular kind
OF disease and its own microbe. No expert
has been able to gain an acknowledgment
of his discovery until ne had separated his
microbe from all others, cultivated it by it.
SELF and then, by incubation in some ami
NAL obtained the characteristic symptoms.
Even then the general verdict has had to
await the results of similar tests by other
experts IN different nations. Although sew
eral infectious diseases have thus been
traced to their bacterial origin, and the par
ticular microbes described and named, vet
thus far the chief benefit has been in gen.
eral hygiene, and in getting rid of bacterial
breeding places outside Of the body. AL.
most nothing has been done to make our
knowledge available for the cure of dis
ease.
Many problems remain to be solved Ac.
cording to the Medical Record, we know lit
tie of the way in which microbes exert their
morbid influence; why they disappear from
the blood and organs Of some animals; why
similar groups Of diseases can be excited by
different microbes; whence the difference
in the results of inoculating with small, and
with large. quantities of microbic material !;
why individuality plays so important part
in the manifestations Of disease and why
the results are so different in healthy ami.
mails and in those slightly diseased. 1t
says: when all the foregoing, and many
like, problems are solved, then it will be
more easy to employ bacterioogy in practi.
cal medicine, and then we shall learn to es-
innate rightly the great value of this new
study"
Quite recently German expert has great
ly helped to settle the first problem, re-
ferred to above. He has proved that mi
crobes, by their own natural action, de-
velop various poisons of the most deadly
character. Three of these, which he has
obtained and tested, he exhibited at the late
surgical congress in Germany. corre-
spondent from Berlin writes: ut is be-.
iieved we shall soon be able to understand
more about the deadly infections caused BY
these organisms
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
NUMlSMATlC FACTS.
What . Boston Dealer Knows About o.
Coins and Their Worth.

what . Boston Dealer Knows About Old
Coins and Their Worth.
I" 1t is not by any means the age of coin
which constitutes its value, but its condi-
ton and scarcity" says an old-coin dealer
in the Boston Herald; for instance, half
cent of 1895 is worth IS, but If in fine condi-
ton it is worth SIS. A silver dollar OF the
coinage Of 1903 IS worth but 10 cents pre-
MUM, while oue Of the date Of 1904 is
worth $500 There were hut ten silver dol
lars Of that date issued, and six are known
to be in existence A neat sum awaits the
finders of the missing four. A coin bacly
worn, plugged, pierced scratched or dam
aged in any way is not called good speci-
men; fne coin must be bright and sharp
and show every hair line to perfection
"What are the principal dates and demon.
nations of rare American coipsF
"ln addition to those have named, the
1894 silver dollar is worth S25; the ones of
1888, 80, 81, '52 are worth SIS to $50. The
silver half dollar of 1876 IS worth SIS TO $50;
the 1895, "a OF quarter dollars, dates Of
1893 and 1927 are worth S35 The 1871 and
rs twenty cent pieces are worth $50 each;
the ,S04 dime will give IS for, and an 1902
half-dime SIS"
"How about old copper cents and half
centsM
They were first coined in 1923; no cop
per cents were made in 1915, nor half cents
in 1893 or 1870. Allof these are quite scarce
and bring from 81 to So Half cents of the
date of i54O to 1919 inclusive are worth
about - each"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
iNeatness In Girls.

Neatness is good thing for
girl, and if she does not learn when
she is young she never will. 1t
takes great deal more neatness 70
make a girl look well Chan it does
to make boy look passable. Not
because boy, to start with, is bel
ter locking than a girl, but his
clothes a.e Of different sort, not SO
many colois in them; and people
don't expect boy TO look so pretty
as girl. A girl that is not neatly
dressed is called sloven, and no
one likes to look at her. Her face
may be pretty and her eyes brich;;
but If there is spot of dirt on het
cheek, and her finger-ends are
black with ink, and her shoes are
not laced or buitOned up, and her
apron is dirty, and her collar is not
buttoned, and her skirt is torn, she
cannot be liked. l went into a liz
lie gill's room once, and all her
clothes were on the floor, and her
playthings too. Lean TO be neal,
and when you have Aearned il, it
will almost take care of ITSELF
Mid-COntiOent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02

Mr.. Moody said in one of his adj
dresses he once heard of q blind
man who used to sit by the road
way with lighted lantern. When
he was asked why he kept the lam
tern when it could not help himself,
he said, "it was to keep other peo-
pie from tumbling over him.
Would it not be well if all profess
ing christians kept their lamps
lighted, instead of letting others
stumble over their inconsistencies
and weakness?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 90
DIR. James f. Reeves of this city,
one of the most noted experts with
the microscope in the country, has
been searching for the yellow fever
germ in the liver and kidneys taken
from several yellow fever patients,
and to-day announces that he has
met with success. He has been in
vited.tO visit the John s. Hopkins
University at Baltimore at once
and demonstrate the manner in
which he found the germ. Several
noted yellow fever experts conce lie
that DIR. Reeves has accomplished
his undertaking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
Lend a Hand.

When? Where?
To-day, tomorrow, every day,
just where you ale.
You have heard OF the girl who
sat down and sighed the mo- ming
hours away, longing 10 be mission
airy and help somebody; while her
mother was toiIingin The kitchen,
and looking after three small CHI i.
dr4n at the same time. You can
find place to help blo'her and
sister or friend, and you can help
everybody in the house by your
patient, kind, obliging sp,.'it, an
honor preierring one ano;her," self
forgetinl and mindful of ethe S.
1t seems very little thing to
''lend hand" in these quiet home
ways, bnt if you could see the re-
cord The angels make of such day,
you would see that it was a very
great thing.
Boys, girls, watch eagerly your
chance. Do not be cheated out of
your happy privilege. 1t is a great,
noble, blessed thing 10 be able 20
''help littIe," no matter how little
it may be.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
Committee Report.

The committee appointed by the
various churches to look after the
poor of our town, met Monday 3lst,
at DR.. Stanley's and organized by
appointing Mrs. DIR. Stanley, Chair
man and Mrs. 10. Burger, Secretary
and Treasurer, A visiting COM
mittee was also appointed. We
request that persons knowing Of
any cases of restitution, report
them to any number of this COM
mittee, also any one wishing to
contribute food, clothing or money
for the use of this committee please
leave the same at Mrs. DIR. Stan
ley's. We ask further that each OF
the churches we represent take up
a collection for the use of this COM
mittee on next Sabbath.
MRS. SARAH STANLEY,
MRS. A. j. NEFF,
MRS. 10. BURGER,
MISS HATTIE EVERETT,
MISS MATTE CATLETT,
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
A Good Man Gone.

The sudden death Of DIR. r. Jen-
nings from heart trouble, Monday
night, brought grief to his many
friends. The Doctor was feeling
quite we'll at nine o'clock having
been engaged with his wife in
reading but remarked he would lay
down, and in about five minutes
Mrs. Jennings heard a little noise
in the room to which he had retir-
ed and went in at once but one or
two gasps was all and the work of
life was closed. DIR. Jennings was
one of the good men of Maryville,
he came here about four years ago
and had endeared himself TO every
body who became acquainted with
MIN. He had only a few weeks
since moved into his nice residence
on Indiana Street, and was prepar-
ed to spend the evening of life with
his good wife nicely, joyously and
in peace. But truly the Bible says,
ain the midst of life we are in
DEATH" Services were held last
evening at the residence of the
deceased. Mr.. and Mrs. A.G. Howe
son-in-law and daughter, of Knox
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
Union Grove.

For the benefit of the church and
Sunday School at Union Grove, In
the 5th. dist, the people of Union
Grove Sunday School will give a
supper and entertainment for the
purpose of purchasing stove and
window glass for the building
The school is entitled to their sup
per free, 25 cents will be charged
for lady and gentleman, Is cents
for single persons. The programme
will consist of an opening address
by minister, declarations, recita.
tions, essays, dialogues and vocal
music. Every gentleman and lady
come to the supper on the 18th, of
January 1889, at 6 O'clockp.m.
MRS. NJ. A. CURTIS, and others,
Com. on Ar'gm'ts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
Health Hints.

Health requires exactly eight
hours of sleep, and beauty exactly
ten.
1fyou value good skin and a
clear complexion, beware of fried
meat, especially pork. 1t makes
the pores coarse.
If you have health and wish 10
preserve it. or il pou have not and
want 10 regain it, so out every day
and do some brisk walking.
Don't close your bedroom win
dows because It's getting colder.
There is nothing so dangerous as 70
brea he the eXhalatiOn from your
skin or lungs or from burning
lamp.
An excellent bath-soap. s1'al;e
bits o. your toilet-soap and dissolve
over The fire with pint of water.