davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Yesterday was garner-day for hopeful states
men, seventeen having been put in more or less
training for the south end of the republic
Capital II is feared that there are more states
men handy than there is statesmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Nothing under heaven will exterminate the
deadlock. The Oklahoma legislature is now
suffering with one, while the people who
created the legislature are starving ON the out
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
II. MockBEE Il Go.

II. MockBEs 4 Co,
1903 ST,
CONTINUE TIE SALE OF THEIR
300 MEMS CALI AND kANo ARoo LACE Balls.
AT s4.ar
Al hs Boys Shoes Bat,o'I and Lace at actual cost,
Ladies' Boat Brisas Dey.sols Button Boot, reduced
In price from
tA5o TO 1855
s4-oo TO s3iO
s3oo TO s2oo
s2.5o TO s2.lo
fhes press will eoatisse until Monday the LIST Of
september.
Call sarly f0r ziasA susS-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The New York Central strike will be settled
before the state board of arbitration, as it
should have been some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
The language of honorable gentlemen might

The language of honorable gentlemen nigh.
be improved without loss of real vigor and
with decided gain in the matter Of good
English. 1t is not to be presumed that the
Congressional Record is read aloud in the
family circle as an exercise in elocution or for
general information. bat now and then q Wis
itor possessed of delicate sensibilities who has
not been warned apBars in the galleries and
cannot escape early enough to preserve any
large respect for the manners and morals OF
the United States legislator rampant. Bad as
10 the spectacle of elderly and dignified Con-
gressmen engaged in a fisticuff in the face of n
legislative assembly and the attending public
Ii Is infinitely worse for the unwritten canon to
be established that anything can be said in de-
bate. 1t Is the license of debate that leads to
The fstic encounter. Purge the Record. not by
excluding matter uttered, but by making it
impossible that such matter should be uttered
in the legislature of an enlightened people.
Liberty and not license il the charac eristic of
. vell-regulated representative government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Representative Bynum OF Indiana was re-
nominated at Indianapolis over the censure o!
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The republican party of Missouri deserves tn
De beaten horse, foot and dragoons-body sou,
and breeehes; to be razed to the ground aud
the site thereof sowed with salt and Job .,oda
be written over its gates. In convenv ON ve.-
terday at Jefferson City it samely su.,mitted 20
platform with this in il: '.Reoe,.rI Th., -
point with PRIDE" &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
X. Gorpscuxrp.
ioo7-ioos " ST. NV.


ioo7-ioos Y ST. NV.
shrewd housekeepers will save nsny dol-
lars By purchasing any one Of the sOods
which we have reduced for ronorro~. An
gust 80. lsso
DO not ,udss the goods without hrst seeing
them. In our estimation thsy are the bss,
Ne have ever offered.
CHINA WARE.
Our essemen, is crowded with china ware.
We must have room TO sive proper display
TO same. and the prices We shall quote win,
no doubt clear us Of our surplus stock.
shrswd hOussteepers should avail them.
selves Of On opportunity which may never
be offered them again.
English Printed Dinner Sets. nea, aecor,.
tons. ll2 PIECES sses.
Imperial Porcelain Com bgnation DINNER
AND TIA SITS. with hand painted noral
decorations i4s PIECES. for sI7.as
English Printed Toilet Set. tne~ shape.
and desisns) in 5 colors. 81. IS.
Best White Stone China Toilet Sets. an
taue shape for sl.ss
large sssortmept Of Toilet Sets --latest
styles and shapes,. decorated with natural
flowers and shaded eolors. for s4.ss, with
,Ar. o. .9s.
English Decorated Tea Sets toctavo shape,
in Brown. Blue or Pink. So PIECES. FoR
s3.9s.
Carlsbad China Cola BAad Tea ss,a Sc
PIECES. FOR ss4s.
GLASS WARE
Fine Thin Pint Tumblers 4oc. DOE,
same with band DOC. Doz.
Initial Tumblers. handsomely engraved
with neat letters. Toe. EACH.
Clear Glass Gobleis soc DOE. : sane with
band SOC. DOE
SECOND FLOOR
NEW GOODS NEW PRICES.
BARGAIN LIST.
We have just purchased a lot OF SHAKES
PEARE TABLES. IN antique oak and ms-
hogany finish. with very neatly turned less:
top LEX 10 inches with bottom shelf IOrIo
inches; they are splendid value at slss
Our bargain price tomorrow for
Csc
We have several hundred OF those 5-foot
Brass Turned Curtain Poles, in cherry. wal
nut. oak and ebony. that were sold 50 rap
idly On Monday last for
lac.
Solid Brass Curtain Poles. plain or fancy,
sfeet; worth sl.ss; sOuOw for
esc.
Kings Step Ladders. the strongest in til,
world, @ &set, for
New and beautiful designs in Wal
Pockets; regular 9sc goods. 20 now for
s5c.
Corner or Side Medicine Cabinets. mad
of solid walnut. antique OAK or mahosas
finish; we'll made. with two French plas
mirrors. beveled edge AKA inserted di,
mond shape; two shelves. strong lock ad
key. Regular price. 50. 30 now for
sl0s.
All our $50. 81. s25 and s27 orr
Piano Lamps 20 now for
sis4s.
All our slo.os. sll.es. sl2.9 ID
sl39S LEATHER Trunks 20 now for
seos.
All our sl0.ss. sILes, sl9.9s Hn-
wood Refrizerators 90 now Tor
sI2.ss.
AL our s4.4s. s4gs and 50 4s smy,a
Rugs John Bron.ley's make) SO now for
s34s
All our sl5. 9s. slG 9s and ais. as o~-
wound Baby Carriages so now for
sI3.9s.
PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
LARGE STOCK. Low PRICE
l1rl4 Hardwood Framed Pictures. N
and interesting subjects,
45c.
20x24 Pictures. handsomely framed 10
beautiful shaded oak frame with steel l.
ing. for
Genuine Steel Engrsvings. l6X2O, "
neatly framed, for
Special reduced prices will be made on eli
Boys and Misses Bicycles.
q. GoLpscHMID.
loo7-Ioos # st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

II Our MONTH FOR CLEARING STORE
AND STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA-
son. THE REMNANTS OF SUCH
STOCK OF SUMNER SHOES AS WE
kEEP-AT TIE CLEANING PRICES We
MAKE Now-NATURALLY PROVES AN
INCENTIVE TO MANY TO ANTICIPATE
THEIR NEEDS AND BUY SHOES now
FoR FALL. OR EVEN FOR NEXT SUM-
MER.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WE FIND
MANY SHOES WHICH WE PREFER TO
PLACE ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER
TO CARRYING OVER" FOR NEXT
YEAR OR SEASON.
BARGAINS Fon MEN
At $3.50. %. 20 $500. s390. e4.25.
BARGAINS FOR BOYS
At $50. ~. s2.a5, s2.5 so.
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN
At SOC, S5c.. 81. el.25, 80, 90.
BARaAINs FOR GIRLS
At u. 10 Sl.4O. 81. so. 81.
BARGAINS FOR LADIES
AtsL. sL9o. s2.75. e.. so $500. $500.
IN SLIPPERS.
OXFORDs OR
BUTTON BOOTS.
IL f.: t j II IL 5 s.: -
81 e Fl E! Is: 4 i
ass "A / EEH
ssss ~ 1 [ TILL EEEr
Esssss #u / &c fa' s SIS.
ssss Il Il Q 90 70" kEB ssss
WHEN WE REDUCE PRICES 70 SELL
REMNANTS WE CANNOT EXCHANGE
SHOkS SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES.
ARTHUR BURT 600.
l2ll F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Bosros V.nrrrr Store.


LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We claim for article advertised in this depr-
ment some especial value in material. workmanship
or design. They are all leaders.
CHATHAM BAGS.
Child's size, antelope. Pc.
Full size. antelope. leather lined 49c.
limitation seal, o1idizsd frame. Acc.
Imitation seal, antelope and morocco. Csc.
Real seal and grain Iesther. sL49.
Real seal and antelope. special frame. sl.sA
Special morocco. fat frame. s2.9s
COIN PURSES.
Real seal. Toe
Morocco, calf and buck skin. l5o.
spirz calf and straight goat. &c.
Imported calf and morocco. SOC.
Real alligator. grain and seal. 4ec
POCKET BOOKS
Imitation seal. clasp or strap. 25e.
Real seal. leather lined. 4sc
Morocco. calf. grain OF antelope 4ee
Fine morocco and sritz calf. Tee.
Real seal patent coin pocket 9sc.
CARD CASES.
Imitation seal inside tuck. Csc.
Calf. grain and bronze morocco. 49A
Pig skin and grain leather. nc.
Real seal and morocco. oee
LONG POCKET BooKA
Imitation Russian leather. csc.
American. Russia and goat. Acc
Extrs-size bill book Csc.
Fine calf and grain. sse
These are leading styles IN cheap goods. We
carry also . large variety Of fine grades such
usually kept by the hest .eweiry and Stationery
houses. and We invite acomparis0n Of priees
SMITH 4 wARpwELL
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
sueetoios eos. 7o5. zoo MARKET srses
PRrvArE SALE
FOR FEW DAYS AT AUCTION PRICES.
the Fine Stock Of InfHptr Wear Misses and chidren's
Coats and Jsckets. Millinery Goods. Trimmed aud
Untrimmsd Hass. Fancy Goods and vsvsss
AucTIox SALE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY
AT 10 O'CLOCK. AN
sss ST NV.
No rsasonshle eder Refused su2s-3s'
OExf,s SUITS HANDSOMELY CLEANED AND
" yss.s:a "a Goat SOC sI ss1s@ xss xss. xs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The well of English, pure and updefles -
N the House needs to be cleaned on, and dis
infected ~N N-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

rExf,s surrs RAxnsoNEIY CLEANED AND
M pressed a. Coat, Soc. fants 25c.: Vest xse-
No shT1uking. fading or roughing tbs nap. Urles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Remember. this ss the LAST WEEK Of
EARLY CLOSING until next SUMNER.
We begin MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
keep open until eP.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
F. a 4 E E.. 4 4 ! / 6: {:
ff fnf 2 ~ A (
L L 200 I "A ILL

Tho store will close promptly at ! o'clock tom or
row. For the few hours that remain Of our midsum.
mer season will offer special prices in every de.
partment. prices that shall cause you to remember
Saturday, August 80, at
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED bclowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Fl +: +; 4 !; u 8: :: ::
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
SEVENTH STREET.
Bargains come and 60 quickly, which is never NOR,
apparent than now. There some good 'uns for
the men tomorrow. We making many al
terations in store on the inside and out,
which 10 another incentive for us to get
rid Of goods. We are standing big
losses merchandise which you
want and make of
now. The quicker We get
rid of goods now the
better we like it. No
matter to what
they my
bring
AnsI75 Flannel Shirts sl15.
All 25c. Suspenders 2lc.
All csc Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs o1c
All soc. Neckwear. Four.in- Hands or Tecks,
zoe.
50c. Medium weight Underwear white
merno) SIC.
81 Unlaundered Satin stripe Bosom Dress
Shirts 89c.
sl:j Custom Made Plain Bosom Dress Shirt
SOC.
aoc, British Half Hose &c. pair
25c French Balbriggan Half Hose sllOx
dozen.
Soc b 4. d. Elastic Ankle Drawers 39c
e. w. j E Y :: :;
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
au.9 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
OFFICE or
WOODWARD = LorHRos
COR lITH AND Y Sra NV.
FnrDAr. Auousr 20, 1890.
TOMORROW tsATURpAy ArlP.M.

STORE CLOSES THIS EVENING. AT s O'CLOCK.
, 1890-07-05
The LabOur Question
in Barbados.
barbados agricultural Reporter. J

La references to the lab)ur question,
the Christ Church correspondent SAYS
"AdVerting To the cane cutting difficulty,
ii lnay be remarked that those planta-
ti0ns which have a fair number of cane
cutters, as locate | lab urerS. have not
suffered very much it is those which
depend upon obtaining Ahourers where
ever they can get them, thai have been
kept back with their crops. If this state
ment holds good in all cases, does it not
teach uS what a mistake has been made
in setting so many labourers adrift by
taking from them the spots of land which
they held incidental to service IAN arrange
ment of mutual benefit and obligation)
and driving them either TO town to seek 4
living, to emigratr, or to squat on a piece
OF land for which they pay rent in cash, to
become wanderers in search of work which
entails little ex"rtiOn for high wages, pre-
terrlng to idle and loaf if they cannot find
tins 7 AS long as labOurprS have no more
interest III the plantations on which they
work than the wages they earn, so long
will our present difficulties continue"
The correspondent from st. George writes
ON the same Subject-"I regret to say that
generally speaking, there has been a want
of canes at the mill doors. The price of
"''IiHS I"lNN HdS D'fH IdISFI, OUT SUN the
dlSlnclinatiOntO perform the work remains"
The st. Andrews correspondent, says
"Ihe labOuT question has been getting from
bad to worse. AS the advance in wages for
cane cutting has not helped the work along.
1T seems evident that our difficulties in this
direction are mainly brought about by a
desire on the part of the labourer to limit
the weeks work, and spin out the reaping
OF the sugar crop TO the greatest length of
time possible. This, we think, is a ques-
tiOn that requires our serious. attention, if
we are to go on raising Ia ge sugar crops.
The first estate to finish IN our district is
Belle P1aine with 100 hhds' against 100
hhds. last year"
Similar complaints come from St. Thomas
and st. Philip. S
, 1890-07-05


so we'll known to the B%arbadian labourers
that if we express the wish to get their
services we shall certainly get them. Mr..
Gaskjn, the Emigration Agent there, who
seems to be held in confidence by the pop.
ullce, can find engagements for as many as
he can employ. in Martinique, Santa Cruz,
and Trinidad but if this colony wishes to
resume the traffic that was suspended in
1886, we may rest assured we shall have
our acquisitions satisfactorily attended to.
1t seems to US that fer the present we need
not 90 further than the two places above
mentioned to find la6OurerS sufficient to
supply the current demand; but if we have
to look elsewhere, we may try st. Vincent,
where, according to Mr.. Duncan's inform.
ant, q thousand people could be engaged
forthwith, and Jamaica, where the recently
repatriated Panama-Canal hands must be
ready for another venture. But as nOthing
can be done in the way of securing these
several opportunities until the Court given
it's sanction to the increased expenditure
10 cover the cost of introducing the people,
the meeting on the 23rd should couch its
resolution affirming the need OF predial
labOur, in impressive terms, so that the
seriousness Of the position as it presents
itself to the members of the Society should
be presented in a similar light TO the Co.
vernment.s The details as to the reception
and disposal of the imported lahOurers
should not be difficult to arrange nov, es-
pecially after the very successful working
Ofthe Barbados immigration ia the years
Immediately preceding it's suspension.
The introduction ought to be arranged to
correspond numerically with the appiica-
lions Of employers who have pledged
Themselves to give employmen t and proper
house ACCOMMODATION to the number of peO-
pie they have applied for. SO far this plan
will run on lines 81 milar TO COOlie immi-
gtati0n, only the contract of employment
Will be tor a shorter term, and the stipula-
tlonS or BOTH sides of the contract will be
less vrxatious. 1t Is Of course expected
that the Government will pay the whole
cost Of the passage money and the EN-.
plOYerS the cost Of agency, contract fees
an other individual expenses. A short
experiment will prove bow the c%Olony's
lab'ur market is responding to the immi-
Z lDion, an! future transactions can be
regulated accordingly. Neither in Barba-
dos nor in the Azores will there be any
difficulty in closing the agency, as there
would be In the Case of Co0Iip emigration.
1t will only be t" nlimt tie that no more
people will be required. sven the most
rigid econ mist in financial matters will
admit that money spent by the Government
IN the way indicated is likely to prove a
very excellent Investment,
, 1890-07-05

the Boston Fruit Co. to send a steamer to
Demerara towards the close of the year
with a large quantity of suckers. Captain
Baker himself will probably be here to.
wards the close of July.
Myrtle Bank, Kingston, Jamaica, the
property of MIR. James Gall and the plea
SAINT resting place of thousands of visitors
who have ~sojourned in the island, is being
converted into a large hotel. The Colo
NAL Standard says: "The work necessa.
ry to the prompt erection of the building
is going on throughout the day and night.
During the hours of the latter the grounds
are lighted by four powerful electric are
lights. The Observation-Disclosures and hod
carriers, SOME one hundred in number
work on right merrily to the ringing sound
OF the trowel and the songs of the women
who are engaged mixing concrete. The
scene is one Of a very inspiriting charac
ter"
Yesterday, a parcel of 80 lbs. Of gold
arrived to Mr.. James Wiuter, and a parcel
of . lbs. to the British Guiana Mining Co.
To-day the Mail teamer takes away gold
to the value of $52,011, making the total
value of gold exported to date this year,
$454,5S5.
Return of Gold entered for shipment per
r. NJ. S. ESk today!
, 1890-07-05
Agriculture in Barbados.
Horticultural Rep0rter.l

We publish elsewhere the Report Of tFn
Analytical Committee of the General Agri-
cultural Society for 1889, taken from the
Planters Gazette for this month. The
work of this Committee is about the most
important of the many usefai iunctiOus of
the General Agricultural Society, and this
Report cunGains several points of interest.
The Committee state that they bad arrived
at a new scale Of valuations tor d%eteFnin-
ing the values Of artificial manures, fixed
on bases arranged by Professor Harrison:
hat they had submitted thirty-fve samples
, 1890-07-05
(Demerara ArgoSy 2lst June.)

This week has seen the launching of a
new newspaper in Georgetown, entitled
he Cold Mining Gazette" published by
Mr.. w. Il Kinds and edited by Mr.. T. S.
HargreaveS, the Secretary of the Institute
of Mines aud .FDreStS,-a young enthusiast
who has thrown himself heart and soul
into the cause of the industries the Insti-
tUte represents. The Gazette" intends to
publish a weekly list of registered lab0ur-
erS with the names of their EMPLOYERS
and placerS, which, if carefully attended
to, will be a most useful source of refer.
ence not only to employers bu: to relatives
and friends OF men who are engaged in the
gold industry. For the sake of the regis
ter alone, the Gazette" will be of sub.
scription value to a large body of the
people. 1t will also lay itself out for the
collection LOT news from O~rtcOnnected with
the digglngs, and for the discussion of
questions affecting the industry, and it's
aim will be to deal with every question
impartially,, exposing abuses fearlessly on
both sides, and refusing to become ian
organ. of employer against employed or
of employed against employer" The first
number is very readable, the dry statistics
of registration and the stern records of
the Magistrates court, being relieved bv
incidents of food and field and humorous
references to current events. The paper
consists OF 3 pages, crown folio, and is
published at 4 cents. We cordially wish
it a successful career.
Mr.. Quintin Hogg has undertaken to
plant 200 acres of land in bananas. This
strengthens the hopes that The new indus
try will have a fair experiment given to
it. Captain White is distributing as i'm.
partially as possible the limited supply of
suckers which arrived from Captain Ba-
ker last mail. 1T is in contemplation by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con.
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of man kind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectusl to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, 10 fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
From the Bulletin OF The g7th.

According TO the telegrsphed summary
Professor Francis A. Walkers address at
the snnuai meeting of the American
Economic Association yesterday would be
profitable reading for some of the states
men and reformers who are now so busy
trying to make our social and economic
systems
Advices received by the Bureau of
American Republics at Washington, show
that the foreign trade of the Argen.
tine Republic for the year ending last
June was large, notwithstanding the
revolution. As matter of fact the revo.
luton came to late to seriously affect the
figures of the fiscal year Tie Argentin-
isns imported more than they expected,
and of the duties on their $l75, 600, 900 of
imports, il estimated that SIS, 900, 900
were lost to the revenue by bad manage
ment of the customs and absolute stealing.
1t is little encouragement for the immed-
late future of the country that of 2S9.-
600 immigrant were landed during the
Ear.
A New York financial journal intmates
that the railroads, when united under the
agreement, may take a potion to test the
legality of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the constitutionrlity of the
law, and adds: ''if they do the result will
be the disappearance of the Commission
or its decided suppression" The com
bine begins to show it's hand early in the
game. There are some defects in the
Interstate Commerce law, which need
correction, but when the corporations
propose to abrogate it and suppress its
machinery they will find that there is q
very healthy public sentiment behind the
main idea of the law, and that monopoly
is much more likely than the law or the
Commission to be suppressed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
Congress and Alaska.

Congress has been very neglectful of
Alaska except as it has seen to it that
certain monopolies have grown rich on it's
seal fisheries. But little is known of the
interior of the country. A few visits have
been made to it by army and navy of
ficers, which show clearly enough that
the country is worth most thorough
exploration. A bill is now pending pro-
yiding for a survey of the Yukon river,
which should certainly pAss, the only OBJ.
lection to it being the poverty of the
Treasury. Daily News Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

Jay Gould has an idea that we should
adopt the English plan aud retire the AID.
ministrasion whenever a vote goes against
|lt This would involve the recasting of
our system of government and eventually
overthrow our executive, legislative and
judicial checks and balances by the in
ereasing power of the popular assembly.
Recently English and French publicists
pave frankly deplored the absence in
'helr governments of some of the ele-
hents of stability contained in ours. In
7 nutshell the English system may be
sald to work the within, the American the
Fill of the people. Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

A correspondent writing to one of the
San Francisco papers says: "a few
years ago, when diphtheria was raging in
England, q gentleman accom- panied the
celebrated Dr. Field on his round to wit
ness the so called wonderful cures which
he performed while the patients of other
physicians were dying on all sides.
"rhe remedy to be so rapid must be
simple. All he took with him was flour
Of sulphur aud a quill, and with these he
cured every patient, without exception.
He put a tesspoonful of -four and brim-
stone into wineglass of water and stir
red it with his finger instead of a spoon.
as the sulphur does not readily mix with
the water. When the sulphur was we'll
mixed he gave it as gargle, and in ten
minutes the patient was out of danger.
Birthstone kills every species of fungus
in a man or beast in ten minutes.
Instead Of splitting out the gargle, he
recommended the swallowing of il. 10
extreme cases, in which he had been
called just in the nick of time when the
fungus was too near closing up to allow
the gsrging, he blew the sulphur through
a quill into his throat, and after the fun
gus had shruuk to allow of it he gave the
eargle. He never lost a patient frem
Ii patient cannot gargle,
take live coal, put it on a shovel and
sprinkle spoonful Of -four of birthstone
upon it; let the sufferer inhale the fumes
and the fungus will die"