davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07

NiiIs gnna Strem, Tom Iantmen meo
mrs. Stub Ital optrGoe ben 17bc Wtai,
bar ai @rittd NiSien, Rprges ierlte
Yjaniitinoe, fact fslgenoe Sioncsbprb:
"liiiS Inna Strgm bar pGret min
Gleo pmtrent ct Nar. Sum bar brepet
lit Stuoium meo flor Soer % Suffer-
este Os bar ielpielgeli9 9iort me9et 9Ooe
6remitriot. ga bun paa iamme lib
beiiboer Irrbeles sOoe muiitalIte gin.
lR9, bar bun erbperpet Jig EN- iolio, ont
bp09elis O9 flor 9etnit Iaanelipm miIis
faIif, intelligent SpIutuing. Sun er
%iulbfummen iOrtrulis meo min Metbpbe,
u9 BET er mig ell @l9oe paa BET biertes
li9Ite at aubefale beube Tom 29rerinoe".
@riffa Nisien.
Gf 8reitner | YariS, Hubiuiteius
ferite 9iicipel, bar bun facet fplsenoe
Seq bspiouer, at Mils Strgm bar
ituoeret uuoer mig meo flor Suer oa
@runoisbeb. Seq amer benpe for fulb.
tommeu itittet til at bore en- bpstie
2grerinoe." 6. Breitner.
- Citing Bob re tommen tilbast
fra en- Eur op til 9afota, bppr ban pa,
IOlst to ~fuIcblObs Slnsite, en- Ter6erOl
ps en- Sbire; ben iioite til Selse Staoe
Lamb | 3rail Gountp, en- blauot be bps
tise nurife 6armere paa be 8anter
~
- Luther College Cornet Band
and Turner Club siper en- Iftenunber
bplonins | Stepers Sall Sreoas Gfter
ben ODE Mai. Gen fsrlte Del al 8ro
sramuiet er Wuiif, os ben IibIte DC,
afrpbatiife Guelier. Se ADVERTISEMENTS
paa Ell anoen Spalte. n
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07

Zen 17be Iai er Rrs. Trc'es'pr
6. O. etub % giiis anna Strcms
Concert, GLEN bet life, men meO irem.
StuSeut Spernti prroiieoe Sen'
BAG 5OrmiSbns / GpuoOetirten.
8Rr lioi ipariommelis meo Taro
fra gpeus Water Work bet fan be
bspes / ocune tsrre 3io.
Baser Sanion forIpner MI mango
al DC omtriuglisscnoe Smaabper nteo
iii pelbagte Sreo.
Ter fore Cirrus aibolbes ben
lobe Wai; bet oil blipe en- i%tcroriet
6oreiiiaing.
Gu Bicycle er Ct prrsii9t Slsre'
tn, mel Den or life ida let al maneprere.
Oct Fl, iorleoen Dag albert MadinItoot
isle. Raitinen lob lpbif meo BAN, %
ban blco tnset pp nben 8cpioltbeo;
belb,9pis TOM ban bog life me9et til
2unse.8 etGnoelie bar | Baar
srasieret itnrit / Sigblano 9otunibp
% i ben Huropitlise Del al Gcuntpet.
8a9er SOban Sauien fisbte for
en- 9io iiben bet Slis meb Got, Der Zig
ger oeO Chen Of bans eSct, Os M bar
ban besDnNt at sjpre Oct iitonc, bet oil
iise, ban bar lpttet bet uptlDbte Sns
ino til BET, bopri ban Dor, os pil berpeo
faa ct soot % rummeIiSt Siem.
- College Chips bar M fslsenoe
Reoattipn: so. 6. Quite, managing
editor; Omar s. Strpm % s. 6.
5boen, nsiiIterenbe; q. Rorcgaro o9
6. g, 6uugcu, 9Utnl Rebnftprer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07

10000 af @iens grbeioere pil
ieire ben lite Mai meo ct fort 9os
sjennem g9iens @aoer meb Saner meo
Suoitriften: "Gtte timers 4rbeibe,
otte Timers 6ribeb, ptte Simers Spua."
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07

6u emselif abelsmanb, 9orb Gar.
began, bar ifianiet ct 9srren til en-
8arbi Of 10000 2frl. for at nj paa
oct tan relic biaiss Os iunbe @rbeiber.
bOliser.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07

Saarlige Siser gnHralien. Sra
Brisbane / Guerrslan6 Itripes til ct
iueuit Sfac 81. 81: 6pab 9iberne an,
9aar, ba er be mcost bunrliss bsrace,
% mango Euiince Weunefer saar PM
trins paa @aberne % beojerer grbe,be
ior bare Soften, men fan lite Iaa noaet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07
$ II 4

6. 8. 6larI
Encouragement 4
Gs2 MOiues
Sp0e par febt
Sroiana 1872
gountp Sonia
bar ban paret
forretuiusen, |
5an pnret @eo
linBen az Stat
e6nner ubsipe
She AoamS
leg bleu Scat |
9nobruostDoe,
andre @eroiial
Original !
grenoeoinsias
tsra Spieiterets
Of Sasen ON
a~prinoelise 9t
9%iitrittsret / 6
~Gntla9eoes Nb
ren on at paal
BEN Antla9ebe,
SmportBren ED
iOlSt De oprir
iislge sc SorI
bnpoe &et til
iaten sit into be
aiOiite Snsen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07
ytt)e

os NnOrs fan
mere al "Seo
oplagct er iffd
Ser bar y
ipsrsster eftsr
taainger glo
gaittanO" % 4
unsOomstib",
fhf Og npe q
faa geopnoelid
im1O Gents.
NUe VVT
snIfs set, fan
boros belle foi
grrcn" ninbbi
Der, bpOri er
@inrt 29snit
til
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07
3D.
Sarmere |

Sarmere
iaar bile bprfe
siSre 5uriss
SOjs oisie 5or
Si8s, uil 9prfn
ben fort 5io oil
Stub Siorl
Kenyon, @ooo
Gag al 9jernet
Grippe. San
6pgoOm go
bleU itrar eiter
urrct biRlpelp|
Robert u. |
3enrotrnterne
tSrSonss. 8
etemmer. Ii|
On
&epUblttnnerne
Vile be Ourise
trater.
E~reriebrau
meloe3 ben 6tc
Gcnntp brGnb
meO ~unbersand
sne. &ap|
Staten Uiier, q
Abe Os, bar 81
Sarct bar iaa
ltrag. Oct an
n orrOt flere
lars Tor @inu
paa mango Ste
3. s.. SIM
RRrce, 5immI
SoSe Sen zoe
ep8eG89eO. q
at oRrc en- at I
1OINtc itanOinu
@mneiota, pal
bHret hn;,.
gan ~eiterlaOer
Ut 3nOians
i%eroadonen an
sa'' Salts %
s'oobranOe be
H'ierpationsn,|
@'rne gauoe
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-07
Sea bar uaret plaset meo trOniif

-gf apusresieus Meblemmer tiente
lol ! NoroItaterres @rme mnoer Dor.
9ertrIsen % 81 | Oprersbaren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
STORY OF A WRONG.
Manager Van Arnold's Vindica-
ton Made CompIete.

Manager. Van Arnold's Vindica-
ton Made Complete.
Charles Van Arnold, manager of the
American Detective agency, justly
thinks that he has been done an injus-
tice by the newspapers of st. Paul in
that far less prominence was given to
his exoneration from the charge of lar
ceny which was brought against HIM
about week ago by Charles Holm,
than was given to his arrest on that
charge. MI. Van Arnold's eXoneration
was complete, and his discharge was
moved by the county attorney himself.
who said at the time that 1.-THE complain
ing witness had proved himself mnch
worse man than the man under indict-
ment." Mr.. Van Arnold's story of the
affair is as follows: The check in
question for s72 was cashed while he
was in Milwaukee. 1t had been signed
with several others, for his assist
ant to use as required. The check
itself bears a different handwriting
from that of the signature. Two ac-
counts were kept with the Commercial
National bank. The checks drawn OH
each of them bore Mr.. Van ArnOld's
signature, but those to be charged to
the account of the agency also bore its
seal. Several times Mr.. Van Arnold's
clerk neglected to put this seal on
checks on the account of the agency,
and accordingly they were charged to
Mr.. Van Arnold's personal account,
which accounts for the lack of funds to
take up the check cashed by Mr.. Holm.
Mr.. Van Arnold claims that he had not
been asked for the money but once,
and that was more than three weeks
before his arrest; also, that if he had
been asked he could ana would
have paid it at once. 1t was merely a
matter of business careleSsness between
two men who were then intimate
friends. Shortly before Van Arnold'S
arrest, he was obliged, as an officer of
the Sons of Herman. to prefer charges
of drunkenness and unfraternal con-
duct against MI. Holm. This is the
cause for Van Arnold's arrest and pros
ecution, which followed within few
days, although the check had been
been given and refused at the bank
weeks before. Mr.. Van Arnold says
th at he intends suing Holm for heavy
QamageS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
:.
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Pages 8.
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

There is considerable comment on the
order of Inspector Wardle that the cen
sus will date from the day it begins, in
stead June l, or at the original enumer-
alton. The same is true of Minneapolis,
where the comment is equally general.
Over there, the citizens committee, IN
preparing its documents, called upon all
people who were living there on june |,
but now Inspector Kruse makes the emu
meration date from Aug. l.. In st.
tail the loss of many names. as the tenn
porarv summer vacationiStS will, IN
such cases, be missed. 1t is Inspector
Wardle's idea that more rapid and ac-
curate count eau be made by dating
from the day the recount begins.
A correspondent, who is evidently
fond of cobblers, cocktails and other
frappe mixtures. writes:
LII YOUR issue of day or so ago you
hold up to the world the ice dealers OF
some Eastern cities as charging eX-
orbitant prices and excluding poor
people from using the frozen luxury;
and at the same time you compliment
the st. Paul dealers on their upright
ness in not selling out entirely to st.
Louis or other parties. Now, | don't
wish to kick too hard, but will say
think the dealers of ice in this burg
know which side their bread is buttered
on. Take one local company as an ill.,
stance. They pretend to deliver their
customers SO pounds every other day Ia
or l75 pounds a week, and only ask s.
month. Good thunder! this is $3.50 a
ton. and ice for six months right at their
nose. Why, the New York World took
the matter up in New York city this
spring because the dealers there
charged IS, and they brought most of it
from the coast of Maine and other dis
tant places, and they kept right at them
until they came down 81 less ton.
Hoping YOU will give this space in your
paper and show the East is not the only
sufferer from the ice baron, | am,
A VICTIM.
Capt. Joe Burger, who fought. bled.
but alas, did not die for his country. IS
again in arms, and the object of his
belIigerent intentions is Bill Merriam
first and the grand old party after
wards. 1t is fearful to contemplate the
result of this coup on the part OF the pat
riotic Joseph for he is as fierce as Nu-
indian lion when once his ire is aroused.
Il am going to vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket, county and state" he
says, TAT the coming election. L am
Democrat from now on, and men like
Merriam who have to buy their nomi-
nations, can never get my vote"
This is strange talk coming from an
old Republican wheel-horse like the
captain, and Mr. Merriam would do we'll
to direct little of the hard stuff in the
direction of Dayton's Bluff between
now and Nov. 4, if he knows what is
good for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
THE MISSING BRIDE.
Mrs. DIR. Gagnon Seen in Several
Places. But Is Still Absent.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of the wife of DR.. Phileus
Gagnon is as deep as ever. All sorts OF
contradictory stories are atioat about
her. Two persons, Dr. Aubin. of st.
Paul. and George Quin, of Hamline,
cl aim to have seen her last Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis. Mr.. Quin
says he spoke to her, and that she said
she was coming back to her husband
that afternoon. An acquaintance of
DR.. Gagnon's writes from Sioux Falls
that he saw her and talked with her in
the Cataract house there. She said that
she was on her way to visit relatives in
Yankton. DIR. Gagnon says that
she has no relatives in Yank-
ton, however. An intimate acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Gagnon in st. Paul
states that he has every reason to be-
lieve that she has gone to California.
What his reasons are, however, he will
not say. DR.. Gagnon has offered re-
ward of $50 for any information as to
her whereabouts. He still thinks that
she has not eloped with any other man,
but says that even if she has he would
take her back to his heart and home if
she came to him repentant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
BABY M'KEE'S RIVAL.
A Crank Who Imagines Himself
Presidential Nominee.

Darius Macy was yesterday exam
ined before the probate court touching
his sanity. His statements showed him
to be political crank. He believes
that he is nominee for president of
the United States, and said that Presi-
dent Harrison had offered him 81, 600, OG0
to withdraw from the contest he i'm
AGNES is in progress. He thought he
would accept the offer ard not longer
be candidate for election. He stated
that he has wife and three children in
New York, bnt that he don't live with
them any more. 1t was stated that he
came to st. Paul from Fargo. He was
committed to Jail until the board of
control can arrange to send him back
to the place he came from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
Assessment Reductions.

At the meeting of the board of equali-
cation yesterday the valuation OF Addi-
tions No. and of Lake Park and of
Libby addition were reduced Is per
cent, The Fourth and Fifth additions
to Merriam Park were reduced 10 per
cent in valuation. Lots SO to 1877, in
elusive, except lot 1913, of Hewitt's out
lots, were reduced 10 per cent in valua-
ton. The personal property valuation
of John Heber was reduced TO S1,0 65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
WARNING TO sPORTsMEN.
The Chicken Season Does Not
Omen Until Aug. 20.

There seems to be misunderstanding
in regard to the game laws in the state
of Minnesota. 1t is lawful to shoot
prairie chickens after the Goth day of
August and during the months of Sep
TENDER, October and November. The
open season ON rough grouse or pleas
ants begins Sept. and lasts through
October and November. 1t is lawful to
shoot ducks after the Goth day of August
until Jan. 10, The possession of one of
such birds, unless alive, during the time
the killing thereof is prohibited shall be
prima facie evidence of the fact that
such person killed the same contrary to
the provisions of this law. There have
been many arrests and convictions made
throughout the state, and parties that
are suspected are being closely watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
ALL DANGER oBvIATED.
New Means of Exit Provided fol
the Harris Theater,

The Harris theater will be provided
with new and add itional means of exit
at once. Yesterday Manager Dean was
ordered by the building inspector to
provide better means Of exit from the
upper floors. Some time ago Building
Inspector Johnson suggested to the
management the advisability of putting
an iron stairway on the outside OF the
theater on the east wall, with doors at
each of the floors. No notice has been
taken of this suggestion. so now it has
been ordered, and Mr.. johnson says that
he intends to have the orders carried
out. Mr.. Dean says that the stairway
will be built at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Two of the Juvenile Crooks Held
to the Grand Jury.

to the Grand Jury.
Joseph Kavanaugh and George
Winch were the only ones of the gang
of young crooks arrested last Saturday
for the burglary of Patrick Buffers
house who were bound over to the
grand jury. George Mason, John Con-
gen and Eddie Holdengreen were re-
leased for lack of evidence against
them. Part of the stolen property,
which aggregated about $3.50 in value,
was found Oh Kavanaugh's person when
he was arrested. George Winch waived
examination. There is evidence that
both the lads were also concerned in the
robbery of Giles Cooper's house, on
Jackson street, near Twelfth.
During the examination of Kavan-
augh. Attorney Fauntleroy and Chief
Clark had lively passage of words. in
which sundry ironical compliments were
exchanged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
aud cffcctually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading drug
fricfC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Forty-six cars of Montana steers went East
yesterday morning from South ST. Paul for
the Home Land and Cattle company and j.
M. Holt. About the same number go this
morning for Tussler q Kempton, the Allan
tic Cattle company aud Others over the Kan
k2s City line In patent cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Call and examine our Candy de-
partment. 1t is one of the finest in
the city. The stock is clean, pure
and delicious in taste and appear
ance. We take special pride in
selecting goods for this depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Don't forget to examine our Tea
department, and be sure you get
pound of our extra choicest
.tGopher" brand Tea. Our own I'M
portation. No finer Tea grown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Thomas W. sheedy ana Charles H. Manship,
inspectors.
Eighth Ward, First District-John O'Con-
nor, president; John Hickey and Richard
Carter inspectors.
Eighth Ward, Second District-O. Flynn,
PRESIDENT; George Thill and William Pfeffer,
inspectors.
Ninth Ward, First District-James Cormi-
can. president; T. j. Brady and 10 hn Mad
den, inspectors.
Ninth Ward Second District-Ed Murphy,
president; Dave Fitzgerald and John Nc
Mahon, inspectors.
Tenth Ward-Ed Hamilton, president;
Daniel Linley and W. P. Mccormick, inspect
ors.
Eleventh Ward-A c. Woodruff, president;
Eugene Burnand and P H. Sims, inspectors.
ApportiOnnaent of Delegates.
The apportionment of delegates will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

BY order of the Democratic county
committee.
CHARLES IT. LIENAU, Chairman.
GEORGE Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
EEW MUSIC HALL.
Mrs. Meizerott wiIt Erect one on
Tweiuh street.


Nrs. Meizerou wu Erect one on
TweiTih street
The Emergency Hospital building on
Twelfth street has been purchased by
Mrs Henrietta c. Metzerott for S26, 900,
thus securing control Of four large lots
on that street. They have a frontage
Of eighty feet, and a depth Of lOl feet,
covering about a quarter Of an acre Of
land. Is proposed to erect on this site
n music hall capable Of seating 200
people The hall will be used for con
Certs, lectures. conventions. etc, and in
10 sense will be used as a theatre
The plans contemplate a building
somewhat similar 10 Tammany Hall. In
New York. but more modern In It's con.
vcnieuCes and decorations The eN-
terror Of the building will be Of white
brick, and the main entrance will be on
Twelfth street, near +. The lower
floor will be used for stores The floor
Of the hall will be fiat with movable
chairs, and will be made Of hard maple
wood. There will be two boxes on
each side Of the stage. and narrow
gallery ON each side Of the interior. a
large and deep gallery will be placed
over the entrance lobby. A commodi-
Gus supper room, S0x3O, will be pro.
vidcd on the lower story
The enterprise will be under the
charge Of Mr.. f. y. Metzerott and work
Will be commenced d early next summer.
ard the hall viii be finished about No.
vCnter 1. The plans are being pre-.
rsfed by Architect Fava and the cost
Of The structure Is estimated at $40 900.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
4 OulRTER on 4 CrNTURY OLD.

Good TempIars celebrate their
twenty Eifth Anniversary.
The religious part Of the twenty
nftb anniversary Of the Good Tcmplars
took place last night at the Conere.
eational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest w II Perry presided, and
The opening prayer was made by The
pastor. Rev Dr. Newman Grand
Templar Kalstrom, In his opening ad
dress referred 10 the anniversary and
praised the temperance work that had
been done by the w. c. T. t., the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciciy and kindred organizations
P8st Grand Templar Whitney said
that the silver wedding of Good Tenn
p'ars was being celebrated under most
ausWCions circumstances We must
W tk, said he, get together as a
pion irent politician recently said. The
Good Tomplars organization Is the
only Cnc that trecognizes no difference Of
sex, the only organization in which
won en- have an equal voice
Remarks were also made by solomon
G. Br wn crloted. Grand Templar Of
Tie Junior Grand Lodge of the District.
R.v. J. l Vance o. the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, DR. Orouhyatekha of Toronto.
Superintendent Of Juvenile Temples S.
w Russell and Mrs Kiener Professor
Russell read a poem aud performed
Listen 10 the Mocking Bird with vari-
atious upon the organ A speech was
made by pretty little lad who looked
like Little Lord Fauntleroy II was
a happy evening for the Good Templars.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
wIMODAUGHSIS SPREADING.
Its Mtmbership II Increasing and II
Has New Quarters

Its MCmbership II Increasing and ii
Has New Quarters.
The Wimodaughsis Society is now in
possession Of its new quarters at 1906
G. street northwest, ard the membership
is steadily growing Glasses have been
organized in English, French, German.
painting, shorthand and needlework,
and later on there will be classes in
Spanish, Latin and typewriting. The
society is making strenuous efforts TO
raise sufficient money to erect its own
building. which, aside from its educa-
tional features, will have all the adiuucls
Of first class club house, large meet.
ing hall, etc.
All the rooms In the G street build
ing have been handsomely furnished,
and two Of the large front rooms on
the first floor have been rented by Miss
Susan B. Anthony In advance for prep
srstions TO be made for the meeting in
this city In February Of the Woman 3
Suffrage Association A desk, presented
by Mrs Mary Wright Sewell Of Indian.
apolis, has been placed in Miss An.
thony's room. beginning next Sunday
afternoon, prayer and praise meetings
are to be held in the parlOrs. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited to at.
tend The meetings
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
FENCING FOR WOMEN
4 simple and Thorough Means OF Exc
else and Physical Training.

4 Simple and thorough Means Of Exer-
else and Physical Training.
Driving, rowing bowling, tennis,
archere have year by year fallen into
womau's line Of exercise Each has a
large and enthusiastic following, and
also an army Of critics. who are assured
that one and all are too violent, not TO
say unwomanly; that woman should not
20 beyond the modest toss Of grace
hoops, such as their grandmothers en-.
ioye or battledore and shuttlGcOCk or
a quiet game Of croquet
With the athletique of the new
school, these are mere A 3 G pastimes,
and the use Of the foils Is the latest ad
ditiOn TO the real exercise list, writes
Emma MofTeit Tying In H1rpsr'S BJzIr.
lf one looks az the fencing free
from The warp Of old preiudices, 70
must be recognized as a simple and
thorough means of exercise. II gives
iirNibilily, tirmuess and grasp 20 the
muscles Of hand and wrist and also
brings life and plobility to the muscu.
lar cordwork Of the whole body Every
part is stirred and tried and strength.
euCd hy the varied and successive move.
upnts
From the first poise and placement Of
position, when the right arm extends to
meet or give the stroke, the left raised
at the call En- uarder' on through the
whole series of luuge thrust and parry,
there is not q moment free from abso-
lutte concentration Of attention, decisive
action and command of body This Is,
in itself, wonderful discipline. To
quote from q distinguished master and
professor Of the French school now In
New York The passages pour les
DANES ore naturally at first quite short,
a few strokes and then a rest, again and
again a half an hour each day En-
fnn Madame Is alive all over, aud IN
command Of herself from head to foot. "
And so tits; only madame or made
moiselle must have the good sense to
determine beforehand whether her
physique be evenly balanced, and
whether IL be sound enough to stand
the steady, gradual development as a
whole, or whether there are weak points
which must be guarded aud brought
first TO a normal condition of health