davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

The CATHOLIC CONGRESS AT BALTIMORE, 81. 90
FOR THE ROUND TRIP VIA THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIo.-The Baltimore and Ohio will sell excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore for alb trains, includ-
ing the famous 45-minute flyers, on account of
the Catholic congress, from November to IL,
inclusive, at the rate of s1.20; IA trains each
way daily and 10 on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
Lost Found,

Mr.. Barrett. the lost Atlanta Constitution man,
appeared promptly Saturday soon after the As
ISOLATED Press had advertised his supposed
death at the hands of Rube Burrows He
brought in a story several columns long of an
interview with the outlaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

Representative FitZgerald's Successor.
Gov. Hill has issued proclamation calling
for special election on November 80 to fill the
vacancy in the sixth congressional district in
New York city caused by the resignation of
Congressman Fitzgerald. who was elected to
the office of register OF New York last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
London Labor Notes.

The London dock strikers have won their
fight
London bakers will strike unless their day be
reduced from twelve hours to ten and the pay
increased. There are Is, 500 bakers in London.
Earl Dunraven made a speech yesterday in
London sympathizing with the labor move
ment. f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

The rain has..raised the rivers at Johnstown
to the danger point and they are overfowiDg
their banks in many places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
ID EST.
UOOD.
BETTER.

Coon. BETTER. BEsr
SOME CLOTHING Is GOOD,
SOME Is BETTER,
OURS IS THE BEST.
Our Stocks Of SUITS and OvERCOATS for Men and
Boys Is the sdmiraton all who them, while the
Prices are the Lowest il Wash Egtou.
FOR MEN
Asplendid Line Of CAP: oyERcoATs. from 81 2
~ els,
OVERCOATS from s5 TO s25.
Asplendid DOuble-breasted Beaver ovERCoAT at
el0. worth SIS.
Magnificent Line Of SUITS from SO for a Good
SeryIceaOle business Suit to S2S for Dress Suit
worth sac. An Immense line Of PANTS from 81. 90
mp.
FOR BOYS.
Our Line of SUITS and ovERCoATs, in Cape.
Ulster aud Plain Sack is complete and Prices Rock
Bottom
wEyL,s oSE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE,
oc2-3m 81 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

Hon. Solomon Hirsch Of Portland, Ore.
United States minister to Turkey, with his fam
lily, sailed for Europe Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
ON The LIQUOR HABIT.
Cured ~ Administering
GOLDEN RPECIEIC-

''N'S |ufsu % hitninlsterins DE- HAine1
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
1000 ~ s4yen cup q coffee or tea or In Articles
- tS1 siroyi ia tbosisss sf the Patient: II is Ab-
soaStiy EsEnblss=. sEd si!l effect = permAne ut and
,ses s4gs sislsr Lbs yaiisEtl. moderate drfuker
- - s-.sa's4S rFssk. II NEVER FAILS Over
iHAS<, c&-lAssas lave bsss sasals ielnperste uasr
se -,S t~so1 ssiess sDsise IN tbslr eons. ~i,hout
as- sA-~s-<s, 40 L>css Lsisys tasy quit drink
- ~ s-- 100 llss $50 ssS>ss i>,sk VI y.rt.cs l.r.
Les.
80 sAEE. sndsr Ebbits House
E5iteEssfIsk. Issl 81 SAD W svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
EOUSEFURNISHINGS.

MALL PAPER WALL PAPER.
W The CHEAPEST place in the city Blank Paper, loo.
Paper rs and Soc, at LEPREUX'S, 1884 18th st.
NV, formerly Of South Washington. Estimates
cheerfully furnished Orders by postal promptly at
tended To- Southwest orders lett at Judds Pharmacy
9TH and 4 SITS. q. W. se2O- l1kins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
sEASoNABLE GooSs.

We have just opened . few Special Bargans in
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs. One lot colored Printed
Borders at 125S each: worth double the money.
AwHITE HEMSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND
KERCHIEF. with Colorsd Border. at l2lsc.; extra
ordinary value.
The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at Csc. ever
offered at that price.
Mems All-linen WHITE HEMsTITCHED HAND
KERcHIEFs at I5c.
Mems AIl-Iinen Colored-bordered HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFs at ;25c,; worth SOC.
CHILDRENs LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at .. 8.
10 and 12c-: very cheap
RIBBONS Of every description at lowest prices.
Our stock Of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACEs RUCH.
INGs. NECKwEAR. &C., very eOmplne
In our Glove Department you will nnd the best
dollar GLOVE in the market; every pair guaranteed
SEQ our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. 1t looks as
well genuine fur. Moths avoid it. Water does not
Affect it.
As additional inducement to pay . visit will
offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .. one case FRUIT
OF THE LOOM:COTToN." in ten-yArd lengths at &c.
Der yard
New Goods In Every Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
n. W. BEvERIDGE.
No. 1000 PA. AVE. NV.

'SCh DIAL" GAS HEATING STOVES; ONE
th1t rtii heat bath OF bali room at an expense
q ~ p@f hour, 80. larger sizes ranging in prices
I.Is - v 30 l. V. CAAPBELL- PLUMBER and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
z @. DAVIS.

10 Market Space, Cor. sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
PorrEar. PoHcELArN AND GLASSWARE

NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN
EUROPE By OUR OWN BUYER.
HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN-
IsHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO
LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LoRILLARD RE-
IElGEkATOKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. ". CoRCoRAN, Capt. L L Blake.
leaves 9TH st. wharf daily texcept Sunday for Mount
Vernon leaving at 10 am reaching Washington about
$3.50 pm. Fare round "trip. u. including admission
70 grounds aud mansion. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN. - MISS MARY
NJ Hooper. who founded the first Kindergarten in
Washington in 500. has returned to the city and will
reopen her kiudergarten at the residence of Mrs
Leonard Garfield Spencer. l221 II ST. ne, MONDAY.
October to ~ Hcruc and street car lines
connecting with all parts of the city pass the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

~ snd Territory, Notary aud u g. Commissfoner
SHy =. DhAAA~ ASxl y It re-. In ones fEom 3 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

TNIvERsITY-rRAIN Ed TEACHERS WILL PRE-
~ pare for Civil Service. West Point. College, Engn
2ss sn q s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11

s -.
Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire O thor.
ough knowledge Of Shorthand for business purposes
"li hHd weil-equiiped Instruction rooms moderate
terins aud The guidance OF an experienced teacher and
practical reporter, at the business School OF the Nj
G. A. l4O9 New York ave. Instruct ton day and even
minute accurate work seIo-.,,n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
The Ne w Railroad.

The new railroad that will be prac-
ticully the Pacific outlet of the Union
Puclic will cross the southern portion
OF the State, the portion mort ne sdiug
railroad communication aud that will
be most benefited by them. Passing
throu IA mineral districts that are ut
present practically out Of tho world Of
profitable working, the resources or
Nevada will TO immensely Increased
within v short time alter tho first train
IL Iun over the new rond. The i'm.
1hedinte nsighborhood OF the road will
hot nonopolIze the added prosperity,
HSincreased facilities for Transportation
will have their influence to a great din
TANGO ON either side of the Iius. Thut
the road ID to be built within q short
time seems now " be beyond question
Ill tue minds Of those who ale tu Iupply
tae iue1us, and that one Or more branch
roads will also be built is not improb.
able. The section that is at present
almost inaccessible will be sasil '
reached whom the new road is finished,
aud IL ~ rich in resources a. ANY por-
ton Of the State; and e,ely Interest
within our boundaries will receive
eIsher direct Or indirect encourage ment
fiom the addition to tho humber of
working mines that will be the first
tangible reSult.-t Enisrprips.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
4 mtg notSIs.

At the Paris Exposition will be on
view bottle ten feet high and four feet
III diameter. coul a Lundy prospector
DO provided with such n bottle filled
With 1iqpid nutrimsnt he would b. able
to remain up in the mountains u whole
T"ek without being obliged to return
to camp for . fresh supply OF provis.
iona. Il w. Enterprise,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
BuHy Times at HeattIe.
A Seattle dispatch of the 11th says

A Seattle dispatch of the 11th says:
II stranger. uniformed of last
We ,k's fire, had sud lenly dropped into
Seattle to-day and walked down Second
street, he would have thought he was in
tho midst of some great street fair.
But when the eye WAS turned to the
south and west it met SCENE of dcsolu-
ton that Invested the scene Of att:nc-
tiveness and PREF ented the awful extent
of last weeks great disaster. Wallis Of
buildings. get stand, grim and gaunt,
hmong smoldering debris. Sentries
puce to and fro ON the bounds of the
burnt district. and challenge all consrs
WHO try to pass their lines.
Seattle has already girded up her
l3ins aud started In earnest the work of
building again the metropolis of Wnsh-
layton. Gnugs of workmen a,e busiIy
engaged on the water front, removing
debris and repairing and replacing
rninel wharves. Attacks have been
made upon the walls OF burned build.
ins!. and they will immediately be re-
moved aud the work on new structures
begun. Tho schools started up again
this morning and al! tue churches ex-
cspt Trinity, Episcopal and the
81 :thodiSt .tunts, which were
Lurusd. held services III the usual place
yesterday. The two L"uselssA con-
greg lions held services in temporary
CHARTERS. The daily Newspapers are AL
issuing az usual.
a largo numuer of insurance ndjuster re-
are ut work OH losses, aid uil say they
wall pny without qnibbing. They place
the to.ul L'ss ut SIS 600. 900 with n tri-
fe over quarter Insurance. No frame
buildings uf any kind are allowed to 20
up In the burnt district.
Mayor Moran issued u proclamation,
stating that ull luburing men ont OF EN-
Ployment will be given work 10y apI l en-
ton to tho CitiZ-us' Committee. All
persons remuiUi ny idle alter u certain
time will be cOUSidvred ms Migrants aud
will be- treated As sach. TIERS is no
need for Anyone to remain idle now, as
laborers arc in demand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
aasrtaklnr.

Having purchased OF Brown 4 Hst
kins their interest In the Undsrtstipl
business, I am now prepared 70 AttsI'
to all calls In that iine. i win also ~
tend to the repairing and upholstSn'l
Of Furniture, etc. Shop on Comm sreiI
street, next deer TO Brown 3 HOSki''
old stand. H. sggrg .,r;s 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
DrayInE.

Now that Spring has opened and the
town need" cleaning up. the old pioneer
dray George Dexter, Is propareA to
clean mp and car, away all accumulated
rubbish at reasonable prices Thoso
d"nisinE 10y services viii please lsavs
ostlers At TIE Ham boldt House. q. '' \
-~. IRA ef1SsSk DaxTzh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
Readaar RSsms.

The ", OF. U. Reading Rosns N
veil supplied with ths bert 'litsratur'
are op'n every day snds Vi.itOIn 'H
always welcome. On Saturday t,epitI
strawberries. sugar aud cream, viii
cake, will be supplied. ed saa.g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
.tLIve ana l.ssLavnn

Those who desire TO purchase the bsA
quality Of Groceries and Provisions M
referred to the abovs reliable bouH
where fair dealing and courteous trss'
mems ~ the hula. Glassware, TinV'n
btops, Valp, Nails etc., aAlwnyn - ato'i'
II - - '','' d.. CaAJs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Dog Thieves,

Dogs have been trained to do many
useful and many amusing things but
tho most degrading instruction ever
given to noble animal of its species
camo to light carly in the week. A
great Newfoundland dog entered
noted storc near tho Bastilc, wandered
about for some time among TIC Gus
toners and finally seized n bundle con-
tanning somo shooting jackets with
which he made Off as fast as he could.
Some of the clerks saw him and about
q hundred Of them ran ont after him.
The cry was taken up i'm the street and
tho "dog thief was soon being pur-
sued by half dozen police and hun
dreds of boys besides the clerks. Tho
animal was finally run down and
marched OFF to the police station, and
eventually to the pound, where he has
probably been smothcrcd before this.
Several shopmcn complained that they
had been visited by the dog and had
suffered from his dcprcdation&, SO that
there is 10 doubt that he had been
taught to steal by somc Fagin Of the
ncighborhood, which is not a particu-
larly respectable ono. - Paris Cor. New
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Feeding Coal to tho Fire.

Tho throwing of fuel upon tho firc
is generally considered rs a means of
augmenting the amount Of heat pro.
duced, and taken rs n whole it does
have that effect. But for the main.
tcnanco OF a steady fire and an even
heat, only a small amount of fuel
should be thrown upon tho fire at
time. The reason for this is, that coal
Is dependent upoE two constituents
iQG1ts heat rfa5JH54 e
the first will be ready for burning, the
first effect of throwing fuel upon the
fire is that of cooling. Not only must
tho solid coal be raised to the furnace
temperature, but the volatilization'
must be carried on. Hero the same
laws como into play as in the evapora-
ton of water
The evaporation and tho volatili-
zation require moro heat than that ac-
counted for in tho elevation of tenn
pcraturc, and which is therefore rem
dcrcd latent. Hence unless caro- is
taken to burn these gases as they are
given of, it would be better that they
did not exist For it will be readily
understood that if the fire. which is
due to the combustion of solid carEonS,
did not havo to heat these gases, it
would give out just that same amount
of heat, that would be available for
steam making. 1t is duo to this fact
that coke has been accredited with
greater heating properties than btu
minous coal, simply because tic gases in
tho coal have been distilled and not
burned. But when tho furnaces arc
SO designed that these gases arc
thoroughly burned, tho heating prop
critics Of the coal will be found to be
greater by just tho amount of heat
given out by tho combustion of the
gases in excess of what was required
to distill them. m.-American journal OF
Railway Appliances.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Plans for Plumbing,

A proper SCI of working drawings
Tor the plumbing cf house, upon
which bids are to be made and the re-
sponsibility for plan and workmanship
is to rest, and which is to he preserved
as a guido for future work i,,re},rt,rrI,s
mud r4nqi.,s she,,l.l he -al....liE 90
and trap, in their relations to walls,
timbcrs, floors, gas and steam pipes
and vcntilating tlues, and give their
Dimensions. From these plans and
specifications n competent plumber
should be able, not only to make out a
list Of every length and size Of pipe
trap, hanger and fitting that he will
need, but to do considerable part Of
tho work in his shop and. deliver it
ready to put in place. 1t must be
admitted That such plans and speci.
lications arc rarely prepared, and that
when they are furnished they arc
rarely made in tho Office of the archi-
tcct. l do not think, however,, that
this fact is duo SO much to tho jnabil.
ity of architects to make such draw.
ings and specifications, as to the fact
that they aro unwilling to take the
timo and trouble to prepare them un.
less they arc specifically demanded by
their clients; thinking that any good
plumber will be able TO settle all the
details of tho work if the general
scheme is only indicated, and that de-
tailed working drawings are an un.
necessary expense. Certainly the
course Of instruction in our schools
for the systematic education of archi.
tccts Includes enough to enable the
graduates Of such schools to do this
kind of work, although it may be
doubted whether actual practice in the
preparation Of such drawings and
specifications is sufficiently insisted on
as compared with that required in tho
designing Of facadcs and ornamental
carving.-John S. Billings, M. D., in
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
IN q Persian CITY.

.IThcrsn is o'.e Of the principal cities
OF Persia, and is bustling, thriving
place "r 10000 people, rapidly spread,
ing ou; In all directions, and destined
soon to outgrow the limits now pre-.
scribcd by the extensive earthworks
and fosse laid out in modern STYLE of
fortiiication by the late Gen. Butler.
who captured ucrat under Mohammed
Shah. Tho nucleus or center Of tho
city is composed Of tho Ark, or the
vast inciosurc which embraces the
palace, now occupied by the shah
and the foreign offices, with the
arsenal and barracks. Adjoining
the Ark arc tho extensive covered
bazaars, the finest in tho east after
those OF Constantinoplc, less magnifi.
cent perhaps. in the external display
OF goods. but moro solidly and elo-
gantly constructed. From tho center
the city radiatcs in all directions, oc.
cupylng the space Of II European city
OF thrice the population, owing to the
numerous and extensive gardens it in.
cludes, and the large ground plan of
tho dwellings
1t is now divided into the SO called
old and new psrts, jllc latter being
laid out with coh5.sS Sh'q regularity,
Will DrO;et SlrCctS anu nltOrtablc
walks. Public baths abound, but
CHRISTIANS arc not allowed to enter
those called public Everything is
open to the public. The carpenter
finds his shop too small for the win
dow sash he is framing; the good fell
low takes it out to the shady side of
the street and shapes it on tho pave
ment, regardless of passers by. The
carpenters arc curiously independent
set, who require so little to live on
that they spend half the time i'm sleep
ing and smoking; this habit is cncour-
aged by the fact that custom allows
them to have an advance on what
they are to receive for a job, ostensibly
to buy the materials; but, if law, thcy
spend it in smoking, and then have to
resort to make shifts to get their wood
and nails.--Cor st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
2no Ecvn Scared by II Saint.

When St. Colum Gill was in Ire.
land there lived Il Pagan priest in the
county Of Tyrconncll who erected q
temple of great beauty and magni!i
ccncc. Among other curiositics Ct
art he made IN altar of fine glass,
which he supcrstitiously adorned with
representations of tho sun and moon.
1t happened that this priest was seized
with q sudden distcmpcr which took
away his senses and ho WAS without
motion, as if ho had been in swoon.
The devil, who had n particular re-
sentiment against tho man, took ad-
vantage of tho opportunity and, sciz-
ing him with his talons, was hurrying
iiial ;!w.ey. through inc alr. ~. C6luni
Gill, looking up, perceived the fcrd
on the wing bearing his prey, and
when ho was flying directly over him
the saint made the sign Of the cross in
the air above his head, which so u.s.
tonishcd the devil that he let go his
hold and dropped the priest, who fell
a. ~. Colum's feet. This dclivcrarce
was so gratefully rcccivcl by thc
priest that he became convert to
Christianity. - kcating's History of
Ireland
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
THO SirOcCo.

Most of the hot winds of tho Old
World are modified forms Of tho
SIMEON. The sirocco originates in tho
Sahara and travels northward to tho
Mediterranean and southern Europe,
but it is not SO deadly rs its prototype.
IL brings with it great quantities of the
desert sand and the air becomes so
dense at times that tho sun is obscured
rs if by London fog. While it re-
mains on the African mainland it is
characterized by a very marked dry.
ness, as there aro no extensive water
surfaces to supply it with moisture.
As soon, however, rs it is launched
over tho Mediterranean It begins to
take up copous draughts, so that when
it reaches Malta, Sicily and tho south.
crn shores Of Europe rs wind from
between southeast and southwest il
has undergone a change from a hot,
dry wind to u hot, damp wind.
The result of this alteration is that
1t becomes most cnervating to tho hui
man constitution. Indeed, while it
prevails from one to several days ut q
time life is scarcely worth living. so
depressing and burdcnsomo is the
- siiS piuIhDClS AuStcr Ol
Horace. Human energy is quite dis,
slpated under its fatiguing influence
and with o temperature ranging be-
tween 05 dogs. and ITO degs., tho
streets of the towns affected by it are
deserted. According to tho Italians.
a stupid book is put down as "eraa
scritto in tempo dcl.scirocco." To the
Slcilians tho oppressive wind is a per-
feet plague, for, although naturally
lndolcnt, they cannot stand tho fur.
thcr loss of energy induced by it.
During its. prevalence iron rusts,
clothes spoil with mildcw, meat turns
putIid, grapes and green leaves wither,
vino will not fine, anu paint will not
dry. Sicily experiences the sirocco
about dozen times q year, but it is
not so frequently met with in other
parts of Europe. There is no mistak-
ing the origin of tho wind, as tho rcd.
dish sand Is still present when it or.
rivcs on tho northern shores of the
Mediterranean and causes n misty at
mosphere. Magazine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

Women could doa great deal 70 stop
:, tho habit Of smoking" said Il ,rCnt!G
.ifan recently. They CMc"uraw" gen
tlcmon to smoke in Their l:"u,t.,, and
declare that instead Of ;5J@r%o #'nokc
being objectionable thcy l.,.r the
fragrance of n nice cigar Mcn slnoE2
quito enough when th"y arc alone
without being encouraged - 90 SO
when they arc spending t." evening
i'll tho society of any OF their friends.
A great many women, too, aro learn
ing to imGko 3kot c1GareiGs ana some hSn G
SO. About one hundred years ago
women used to smoke pipes, but they
had better balanced brains than the
women of today. They had no time
for flirting or for lazy luxury, and did
not fill their minds with lovcsick
stories. Herald of Health.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

MAINE SNAKE SroRIEs.-Here are
two startling snake stories from Maine:
The first comes from Watcryjllc, where
the post moItcm examination Of q horse
that died from unknown causes revealed
in its stomach "snakc four and one
half feet long, with hcOd aud eyes per-
feet, Six inches in circumference, and
the color Of bood. with the exception of
a white stripe or the back Another
snake came from the stomach of Mrs
Frank kenncy, Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
who was in Bdlcford under medical
treatment. In August, 1866, at a camp
meeting in Alton Bay, she drank water
from brook, and afterward became i'll
She was treated for cancer Of the stom-
ach, but stouly insisted that something E
moved within her. Tho other day by
mcars OF powerful drug, "a light col
orcd snake twelve and threc-cights in.
chcs long was dissorgcd FROM her stom-
ach, and she has gono homo happy"
-Chicayo Times.