davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

nORT TOWNSEND, JULY :. 1852 THE
arm OF Griniths. Mcyer & Stetsou,
heretofore existing 1t PORT Town~0i and
Tacoma. w. r.. having been dissolved and
cee~ing to exist, as per special notice Of
above date, pubiish0f in this paper, l shall
h~eucefofth fo bueiness ss ship agent. char
ter frsieht aud merchandise hrukef under
the undersigned name, my headquarters
remaining at Port Townsend.
J.. E. MEYsR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

A = - s~ets@s 49, ~s4s----~ =
s@s nsuL q w~4 d~lsesanAsx sosza ass.ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

CyTY NOTICES.
fSITY TREASURER'S NOTICE - TIKI
treasurer OF the city OF Seattle will pay
on presentation the following named war
rants: Fire fund. To and inclGdtng 2
rans No. l ,sGS. No interest viii he allowed
ON above named warrants alter this date
First publication Of this notice, -luy-iS
lSS1. s Parker, cfty treasurer.
nEpof STREET. TAX MOTT E-IHE
~ tax levied by the city counsel in the
district created by ordinance No. $50. 10
provide for the grading Of Depot street
from Elisotts bay 70 Broadway, and con-
s.fucting sidewalks thereon. Is now due
and payable at the ofige of { Q city treas
urcr. All taxes moi paid within forty days
of the first publication Of this notice VIII
be deeisred delinquent. a penalty Of 5 per
cent. added, and Interest 1T the tate Of 10
per cent. charged.
G. w. FERRIS. City Clerk.
First publication a. this posfre. jaiv 2. iASo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21


usT-k kkB COW, Bis HORNS Win
- ossS ktehs oS. two weeks ago uexf
Nessaax. Finder VII psssss rsturn In &.
Iatxea<cn. Txelffh ssrcet. neAr Norman
sNvi. SoaiA S~eaEiie. ana recxtfe suitable
reasNA
OsF-SA4LL sgkNtEL BOG SHARED
IL ASe Ron feasal rs lesxtng ~ Laas
esaa nassse. tlask-
IsF-A RfsSCHU ~ EfaHT ca NfNE
II keys with sMsfun Ank sta hes.
fsndsf phase esva ~ tssls ossea and re-
e<s.e t9
NTRAYED OR SOLOMON OR AaoTT
- JAYS sNss, sws rean a1Nes. eae s%.ns
~ ut Ia FzAt Ssr. each trsased Z j 81
rtSet s~hoUsse7. wright E zach about lna
Fsssafs asa each h&StAg sask tssl sE9
ssA8 aaY issfeTea3asas II ~ sugtxSiy ee-
Nsa5nt Aires H. 3w$sHalr. keus psi
ee k8es eewaty. W&s Etsa Terrsfor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
AT ) PER GENT

lnferesf-stcp paying rent AMI own Your
wi home, stock in the American Build
ing, Loan and Investment Soeify. OF Chi
csA;o. viii enable you 10 do this AZ above
rate Of Interest. Fer further information
address or apply In W. q. Franklin A Co,
~ Columbia street. Sewfinss block room z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
NOTICE no rovTgscTORS.

w. n n
~ pressre3 10 furnish twenty catiusds
rabbie stone daily. also dimension stone Al
short ilo.ase. Jallns Never. ~ Atkins block.
NORGE To CONTRACTORS - BIDS
~ viii Ne received up 10 osrin K n. M (,
lEly z. ter the erection OF n thres story
hriek bailding with basement. ON he
southwest c rsssf nj Sou h Third aud Main
streets. ffaas and specifications can 1saw
re SEEN 81 ny ofisse, reom 4, International
boa G, tAsgry street. hsfxsea second aud
Third streets. The right l. reserved "a re-
lees suy Or all hes q. winehlI
IfrdE BOARD 0F COUNTY guNMfS
4 lonsfs ID King eossnfy. Washington
Ieefflary. Viii. eu or before tie second
day 81 september. 1874. AZ 1888 o'clock q
10. 81 Sc q day, reeslve st the saditor'. Of
Zee Ia e~eastie. p'ans aud spec.fieat etas
SID tefasts AID proposals for = courthouse
aud jail tsr aid county. 10 la erected o, a
st'e furnished oy said county. I'm The rifs
OF seattle, ia said county of King. said
proposals nes 70 exeeed one hundred and
eighty TIVE Thousand tis5.ts9} sogsarr.
Architects submitting plans, specifications
aud details, narst have their plans, efc.,
accompanied by - or mere ! ropsssass
from Responsible coufrse ors. each ol
which proposals. mEsf be Accompanied by
~ head with tive or mtFr local snreties or
q G. rttfed check oa = local bank. TO the
amount 81 ten thousand fan. CO aoilsYs.
At"tNA4tEEfEk tifAes III TIT RtfEE OF tGf
award being made To them, ttsy will enter
into . contract aud bond as REQUIRED hx
iaw. The f-osra of eouafy Ensa.ss oners
reserves The f$ghf To rstwet any aud ali
plans and proposals. 50 submitted. Fer ann
farthct information call on or address Fred
tssca, Chairman of the board. BY erser
81 ne ossard OF county commissioners. VI.
= ftsRAEeT CaunIy Auditor and ex "a.
heso t4ess ul tae Board. Date IT dr.. pub.
sssAfsns Cd th9s bctsce. Suiv z tHsa
DRofssAls FUg HE ERacTsoS OF
I = thresssory bsssk bfs~s for Efsae
sad Jsslray viii te received M 20 4
essSk. laly Y. fians sEd s~Iesssss atoms
csa be sesn a. usy ossee- John Nester.
srrskfsfs
pip> goR TIE ERECTION or INC,
ID story se1hle h.sgsse Wal be rsse{vss
90 - Jug = rfsn can br seea On Tues
0sy AZ ny oaee. NJ 8rs1s'E hleSk. II .stsg1s
men.
NUTIck To CONTRACTORS. - Il
~ hstssess Material sasarany bAve
snssas sfteztsd asFsfs snsenfs 20 gfsr psEv
a%NfNR ts~GuSfsr1TF< F1hhsf and &sraensfFsf4
FSas0@ fxsin2ssn ash PRESSED STs.<. fsnse
sas@at. As9f. hAse. gaMkxr trough sn1
NtesA 4 3 a sA8szies 81 say ! Ssref
Fasssf Temporary oESre IN This Esfrs
ashf - ss stn~
pIns FOR sXCAyATgNs EA-ENgsr
- Al tasN SssfEwsss cur1@Y q se@sssa kA.sa
tnsFst>af ssrs~Es. Ees L Ii sc. wisi he -.
se..fsa ~ % iSee3ax Jay kxa 1ouas
4 wIAeas. srchisesss
Riffs MIL NE REeEIvgD rf 10 SID
40 ffs1 - nufsasag smy surr-<sasv n-fek
sStsHn< en- fryssAf stee&t FsAEss aas soeef.
- COS sSs1ce ass ]. dxsag. rvaffeet
49, - nttes &sy &c al y - resasxed. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21


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- TnS& 8 &IkT1uT - IL
E2 s-rs - 3to6n0kfo a..
49, 1k5~3 - c-nn4RHnffnx ~
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s.e@s~ 49, hura ~ ShrnSrd. mnSn<
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49,
AO.Srs = ss.~ s1ar tran Pnrf
49, - - Il 1 ssrSke renainx
NssE@l~~a - 80 1900 r,arsmsnf n
Ie1ns 4.>.s resoss II = a NrnafI
|AyOTN-E 10 AkCatfH&lS
IN Joshua Henay Machine Cd. rsum -
Atkins 6Anrk. SIS GQluSabfa xffr<ts estr
- 3slsxxx.alMs 49, srs3 isSSr r~s9inr.
stsIsS ..A~<
EH4LIE&GE THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

DKoisssAIs FOR THE FRACTION OF
4 shres-story fss!sk his~s for rrs,e
sad 3Sklray viii be received M 20 1
essSk. laly u. Fisns AID specific ssfssas
can he seen a. nay ossee. JoAa Nester.
srrasfers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

pms Eok TIE ERECTION or aTwU.
II sEsfy sssse2e hsGse Wal be received
sP - susy = r}an can be sera an Tues
Cay a. my oAee. NJ 8rsasE hleSk. Il .sssg1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

blSSOIt17ON III 0OF1xzNEHSH1F
NoTICE-IHE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE
N take notice that the partnership here
tosore existing between the undersigned
under the fifm name and style OF tsrff3ths,
Never Il St<tson. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent j. f. Meyer
having transferred his Interest in the bust
! ness III said firm to James Grifiths and ].
| n. stetsOn. who are authorix a 10 collect
all claims due said frn and viii pay all
] debts owing I 0in the same. Port Town
send, W. r., July 3, Issa.
JAMES GRIFFrHs,
III. MEYER.
J. III. STETsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

The sollos
by ownerst
nance Las
iegys Colt
Company n
goinan,Af
tie Lumhef
Il t,kutee
apl,oinimet
perry suh@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Property
stree(
vsssans..
nase@-t

Last night
pcinfsAents !
prsp<rysw a
b. street fmEf
cent psG
saeh psorrs
own EEprsLs
owners ajossf
Wdsna5e q
represent
eshgns-5 :
po.atmeutE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

chAs Z
TIE seg
ssrsss~st
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13

One of the talkative people that I've
met at this busy, cheerful place, this
week. is a drummer.
Il call this a pretty slow town."
said he.
you do, eh7"
II should say so. In a town of this
size, out west. there would be five or
six big hotels, three or four newspa
pers, two or three elevators. half a
dozen railroads, adozen beer gardens,
three or four shooting galleries and a
crowd on the street all the time. To a
man that's been travelling in the west,
this town seems like a country village.
It's SO all through the east Dead,
dead. dead Can't sell any goods. No
use To try. I'm going to skip for the
live west, again, right off. The last
western Town / was in was a daisy. |
sold four customers bills of six or
eight hundred dollars apiece in less
than four hours and didn't half try.
IL would paralyze me 10 find a town
like that IN the east. Confound the
east, anyway. It's dead, tell you. l
have no use for il. | want to be in a
place where there's some life"
What do you sellf' asked a mild
hammered little man in one corner.
Collins" said the drummer, brisk
ly.-"Here, you, bring me u yard and a
quarter Of custard pie and no flies on
il, my boyr-Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
The Fly as "a Disease Carrier.

1t has long been known that the
house fly and various other flies
have been the cause Of malignant pus.
tule by carrying the contagion of an.
thrax from diseased animals or ami.
NAL substance TO mau. During the
last year DIR. Alessi has been expert.
menting with flies 10 determine their
liability to spread the infection Of tn.
berculosis. The bacillus Of this dis
ease was found in the intestines and
excrement of flies which had Toasted
on t~uberculous sputa; and their dried
fasces, in which, with the aid Of the
microscope, the bacillus was known to
exist, was used for inoculating rab-
Dts, and the animals became tubercu.
lous. According TO the Annals
d'Hygiene Publique," il has been
found in the Nile country that the
granular opthalma Of that region can
be spread by house flies passing from
the eyes OF those who are afflicted
with the disease 10 other persons.-
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
Teeth Drawn By Electricity.

Boston people nowadays have their
superfluous teeth drawn by electricity.
lnasmuch as all new IDEAS in the arn
and sciences are spread from this en-
ligbteued metropolis originally, and
from hence extend over the country,
there is little doubt that sooner or
later this new method will ~supersede
laughing gas and ether in other big
cities OF the Union The process in
question is very simple, scarce any
apparatus being required beyond an
ordinary two cell battery, with vibra-
tor attachment This attachment is a
thin strip Of metal fastened at the
ends, which is made TO vibrate a thou
sand or more times per second by the
electric current. At each vibration
the circuit is cut off and renewed
again, the effect being TO give a per.
fectly steady flow Of the mysterious
fluid. In order TO make sure that the
flow is quite satisfactory, the operator
tunes the machine-assisted by a little
reed tuning pipe-until the strip of
metal sings "A" So far, SO good.
Now, to the battery are attached three
wires. Two Of them have handles at
the ends, and the third is hitched TO a
forceps. The patient in the chair is
given a handle to hold in each hand,
and the current is turned on gradually
until il becomes painful. Then he is
told to grasp the handles as strongly as
possible, the notwithstanding been
switched off for a moments turued
ON again suddenly, and the dental
surgeon applies his forceps simulta-
neously TO the tooth. The instant the
molar is touched, it, as well as the
parts surrounding, becomes electrified
and absolutely insensible to pain.
When it is withdrawn from the socket
the subject of the operation feels not
the slightest d~isagreeable sensation.
A jerk and the tooth is out the patient
drops the electric handles and the
painless affairs over. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
How q Darky Can Sleep.

| saw a queer illustration of the
sleeping qualities Of q negro the other
day. Every one knows that a genu-
inc, unadulterated negro can sleep on
a board with his face 10 the sun and
without covering for his eyes on the
hottest July day-and he sleeps as
peacefully ms a white man on the soft.
est cot and in the darkest room. 1t
has been said that lie could sleep
under the mouth Of a cannon in oper.
alton and | believe il. Or, at least,
believe the one Of which | shall speak
cosld. In going down TO Augusta a
few days ago Oh the regular day pas
senger We were a few miles below
Union Point when the train suddenly
stopped. The fireman jumped from
the engine and ran back by the pas
senger coach, crying, "Therc'sa dead
niger behind Everybody looked
out, and SURF enough just behind the
rear coach, with his head resting on
the cross ties, was what appeared Ia
be a dead negro man. Two or three
train hands and a crowd Of negroes
ran back to see if the train had struck
him.
Dat Niger amt dead. He's er
snorin," said one of the negroes, and
he jerked and kicked him until he
awoke, arose and walked off, followed
by "A kick from the brakeman.
The wheels Of the engine and cars
had passed within a few inches of the
negroes head, and had not even affect
cd his snoring. Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
A Liy. Trout in = Block Of Ice.

The Virginia City Nev.J Chronicle
is responsiblef for the following; John
Commerton, the Comstock ice king,
while loading his wagon yesterday
morning, noticed a dark substance in
the center Of a block Of ice, and remov.
ing the sawdust from the surface OF
the block discovered a trout frozen in
the center OF IL.
He placed the ice in a tub Of water
and when he returned homo a few
hours later the block had melted and
he was astonished TO find the fish,
which had been in its icy grasp for
several months, swimming about in
the tub. The trout measures thirteen
inches in length, and, though slightly
emaciated, is not otherwise the worse
for its long fast
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
A NEGRO CUSTOM.
Putting Piaythings and Medicine Bottles
IN the Grave. of Children.

Puttins Piaythings and Medicine Bottles
ON the Graves OF Children.
While strolling last Sunday q little
way outside the city limits, a the
head of Eighteenth street, | noticed
two carriages filled with colored people
entering an inclosure. saw that il
was a cemetery and followed. A stall
wart negro took from n of the car
riages a small coffin, and with the
ceremony Of a short prayer, it was de-
posted in the earth. Six or eight
friends of the dead babe stood with
fearful eyes during the few minutes
occupied in filling the little grave;
then they re-entered the carriages and
drove away. Just before leaving a
woman, whom | judged TO be the be.
reayed mother, laid upon the mound
two or three infants toys.
Looking among the large number of
graves Of children, | observed this
practice to be very general. Some
were literally covered with playthings.
There were nursing bottles, rattle box
es, tin horses and wagons, 'Noah's
ark" sets Of dishes, marbles. tops,
china cups and saucers, states, picture
books in endless number and variety.
Many of them had apparently lain
there for years, articles Of a perishable
nature having been almost destroyed
by sun and storm. There were very
few children's graves which did not
have something of this kind upon
them. On many Of the larger graves
we're pretty vases, statuettes and other
articles suitable TO more adult years.
Upon inquiry / was told that this
custom is almost universal among the
colored people in the south. The sem
timent that prompts il readily suggests
itself, but 1t Is not quite SO easy 10 un-
derstand another feature which ! no
ticed. Upon fully half the small
graves, lying or standing, partly bur.
led in the earth. were medicine bot
ties of every size and shape. Some
were nearly full and all contained
more or less Of the medicine which
had no doubt been used in the effort
to ward off the visit Of death. The
usual number Of these on each grave
was from one TO three, but on one !
counted eight. The placing Of these
bottles is certainly a singular conceit
and would seem to border on super.
stition. Just why they do it is not
clear. | was impelled by curiosity to
inquire Of two or three negroes about
it, but they seemed no better able TO
explain it than ! was. One old woman
who was lettering about the cemetery
said in answer TO my question:
II KANT tell ye why, mister, but
dey alters does it. When | was a chile
l libed down In ole yirginny, an it
was jes' de same dar. i dino, but
mebbe dey thinks de medisan II hep
de chil'en arter deys buried, but ]
don't see nc good in it nohow."
This is the nearest approach to an
opinion | was able to get. was in.
clined to coincide in it, such as it was
Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
When Car Brakes Crate.

Conductor"
II was in a Fourth avenue car, and
all the other passengers looked up
when an elderly man with the linger.
ing fragrance of hayseed suggested by
his apparel and the irritability of an
overtaxed brain Or crotchety DISPOSE
ton apparent in his tone, snapped out
that imperative summons. The con-
ductor, a pleasant faced, ~gentlemanly
looking fellow, glanced at the speak
er, and stepping forward politely in
quired what he wanted.
Tell that driver 10 take the brake
off Immediately. " snarled the excited
passenger. | first thought he was q
''crank," as | had noticed nothing un-
usual in the application of the brake,
but, rather TO my surprise, the polite
conductor vouchsafed a soft answer,
which failed, however, to diminish the
old mans wrath.
He has to use the brake in order TO
avoid running on the horses heels"
explained the knight Of the nickel.
''The brake on this car is new and will
CRATE like this for a day or two until
It gets worn smooth. II cant be help
ed" Then he resumed his station on
the rear platform and after several ir-
ritable imprecations the dissatisfied
passenger followed him, cursed the
driver, stopped the car and alighted.
After my attention had thus been
called TO the jarring wheels /, too,
suffered somewhat from the contin.
ued grating, and before leaving the
IA Inquired if passengers often com
plained Of new brakes.
. "Yes. some one will remark upon il
nearly every trip" said the conduct
OF. However, it don't happen very
often. | don't know how long a car
brake lasts, as we change cars so fire.
quently, but whenever | have the i'll
luck 10 strike a new brake there is
sure TO be some unpleasantness over
the grating noise. The driver is
obliged TO keep his car in check all the
time, and a rough, new brake is not
pleasant for high strung nervous
people. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
Mr.. Doswell's Wedding.

Back in the last century, the follow.
ing circular, which is probably the
queerest marriage announcement ever
recorded, was current in Cumberland,
England:
Matthew boswell, in Bothell, Cum.
berland, intends TO be married at
Holm church, on the Thursday before
Whitsuntide next, whenever that
may happen, and to return to Bothell
to dine.
"Mr. Reed gives a turkey, to be roast
ed; Edward Clementson gives a fat
lamb, to be roasted; William Elliot
gives q hen, TO be roasted: Joseph Glib
son gives a pig, to be roasted; William
Hodgson gives fat calf, TO be roasted.
And in order that all this roasr
meat may be well basted, do you see,
Mary Pearson, Patty Hodgson,
Mary Bushby, Molly Fisher, Sarah
Briscoe, and Betty Penthouse, give
each Of them a pound of butter. The
advertiser will provide everything
else suitable for so festivean occasion.
"AND HE HEREBY GIVES NOTICE,
10 all young women, DESTROYS Of
changing their condition, that he is at
present disengaged; and he advises
them TO consider that although there
may be luck in leisure, yet, in this
case, delays are dangerous; for with
him, he is determined it shall be frs,
come first served.
80 come along, lassies, who wish 70 he marryd,
Matt boswell Is yexed that 30 long he Lat
tarFy'd"
Unfortunately, the world is without
any record Of the wedding itself, or
whether Mr.. Doswell's plan of ap.
pointing the day, before he had chosen
a bride, was followed by a wedding at
all. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
They n EN-.

A mar who knows il all writes in
The Agriculturist: Have regular
hours for feeding hens" Now, /
have made a passing study of hens,
and il there is one minute of all the
hours of daylight, from the moment
it is light enough TO see the surface of
the earth until il is too dark TO distin-
guish a grain Of corn from a bowlder,
that a hen isn't feeding, / must have
been away lecturing some place at
that time. When there is anything to
eat the hen feeds with the eager appe-
tite Of boy who hasn't had anything
for ten minutes. When there is abso-
lutely nothing as on a wind swept,
weather beaten cellar door or the new
ly painted floor Of the piazza, she will
scratch away Justify and pause at in
tervals in her scratching to go through
the motions Of eating. She will affect
TO pick up the most luscious tidbits
from the bare, inhospitable face of a
polished marble doorstep, that has
Just been scrubbed till il has a surface
Of glass. She will scratch on it, al
though it is all she can do to stand on
its treacherods surface with all claws
set, and then with exultant clucks af.
feet to pick up in rapid succession a
soft shell grub, an angle worm, stall
fed and four inches long, a couple of
blue point beetles and a shedder lady
bug. Then she will walk away, cast
ing upon you a glance of the most
hypocritical contentment and satisfac.
ton, as one who had dined luxurious.
ly and escaped without tipping the
waiter. Why, if a hen ate as much a.
she pretends TO, her alimentary canal
would have TO be Bonded. -Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
Whose Eye Il II?

Paste or pin several newspapers To-
gether. Cut a number Of holes in
them about eighteen inches apart and
each a little larger than the human
eye. Now fasten this big paper
around three sides of a clotheshorse.
Some Of the party go inside and look
through the holes in the paper, plac-
ing their faces close 10 il. The rest re-
main outside and try TO decide the
owner Of each Of the various eyes
beaming upon them. Strange ~ say,
however familiar all the players may
be, they will find this a very difficult
task. Try il and see. The game is
well worth the very slight preparation
required. New York Mail and Ex-
prnSS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-13
A Cheap FumigAtor.

The following will DO found TO be a
cheap and pleasant fumigator for sick
rooms, and diffusing a healthful,
agreeable and highly penetrating dis.
infectant odor in close apartments or
wherever the air is deteriorated. Pour
common vinegar on powdered chalk
until effervescence ceases, leave the
whole 10 settle, and pour off the liq-
uid. Dry the sediment and place Il
in a shallow earthen or glass dish, and
pour Il into sulphurio acid until
white fumes commence arising. This
vapor quickly spreads, Il very agree
ably pungent, and acts e. Q powerful
purifier Of vitated air. Herald Of
Health.