davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-27
Hunts Dream.

Hunt had dream the other night. He
dreamed that he had died and gone to the
other world. He came to the gate of the
city and, much to his surprise he found it
closed. After considerable pounding he
heard someone from inside ask who was
there and what was wanted. Hunt told
them his name and said that he was from
Owosso. What is your business, was the
next question asked. Selling groceries,
Hunt answered. He then listened and
heard the man to whom he was talking, say
to someone inside: Say, Judas, poke up
the fire and put in another barrel of pitch;
that groceryman from OwOsso is here. To
say that Hunt was badly ''skeered" is put
ting it mild, and he thought of all the mean
things he had ever done, such as putting
sand i'm the sugar, dead flies in the buckle
berries, etc. But soon the party inside said:
Well, you are the fellow who has been run
ming the ''Korker" window and selling the
"Yum Yum" tea are you? Hunt says: Oh
Lord no! There must be some mistake
about this. That was another Duff(er) down
in our town who worked that KOrker win
dow dodge, would not dare to do anything
of that kind-my name is Hunt and sell
the "Git Thar Eli tea and it's a dandy and
don't you forget 1t. This explanation seem
ed to satisfy the gate keeper and he said:
you can come in, but If that other fellow
ever comes this way and he don't get
smell of birthstone it will be because we do
not understand our business that's all, and
speaking about tea, why we have often
heard of your "Git Thar Eli" tea up here,
why only the other day we were cooking
democrat and he said that he would be will
ling to give up all thoughts of ever getting
an Office If he could only have cup of your
'Git Thar Elf tea and small piece of ice.
1t struck us at the time as rather singular to
hear democrat calling for iced tea, but
this only goes to show the reputation your
tea has in both worlds; ana right here let
me say that anyone who will sell as good
tea as your "Git Thar Eli for soc. pound
will always he sure of front seat up here.
Just at this time Hunt happened to get a
smell of the city water and he knew at once
that he was still on earth and i'm Owosso,
for in no other place can any one find the
same c0nglomeration of smells that can be
found In the city water and one good smell
of 1t will compel man to go out of the
dream business with q rush.
MoRAL-Keep your feet dry and use
Hunts 'Git Thar Eli" tea, samples free
try 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-27

1.-THE Youths Companion" of March 9Th
is to have an important paper by Hon.
James q. Blaine, entitled, 'How II sports OF
Debates In Congress Grow" Such paper.
relating to the National Legislation and
written by our eminent Secretary of State,
will be OF universal interest.
: The largest stock of organs and pianos In
Shiawassee, county at the Owosso Music
Co.'S. Easy terms given.
Frank Emerson, champion trick bone
play err of the world In his wonderful imlta-
tions OH the bones is now with the Ada
Rays Spectacular Bmlesque Co. At the
opera house, Tuesday evening, March 3.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-27

For good bargain on q piano or organ,
do not fail to call on the Owesso Music Co.,
113 west Main street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-27

Prof. Davenport, by the use of colored
charts, showed the various methods of
drainage possible under varying cIrcnm-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-02-27
Literary Notes.

With the March number The Forum
began its sixth year and its eleventh vol
ume. The demand 70, bound volumes is 50
large as to warrant republication OF all the
back numbers to date. The Forum, there
fore, has given its subscribers an opportu-
nifty to secure complete files of bound vol
umes -four half volumes, or two volumes to
the year, without increase Of price for the
numbers that were out of print. 1t is posi-
BILE, therefore, now, for a complete file OF
The Forum to be secured-a particularly
fortunate circumstance for subscribers. be-
cause The Forum is probably the only high
grade periodical that has been long estab-
lshed of which complete sets of back num-
bers can be procured, If at all, at less than
prOhibitOry price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1891.
A NEW German law renuires tia

A NEW German law requires that
every person IN the empire over
sixteen years of age, whose income
is less than 1900 marks. shall be
insured. The cost of this insurance
is to be paid equally by the insured
and his employer. The insured,
on arriving at the age of seventy
years, is to receive pension from
the Government insurance COM
panies. This new system, though
it may be In the end very good
one, will strike most people as an
arbitrary law, conflicting with the
liberty which every subject IS sup
posed TO exercise in such matters.
1t is doubtful whether it will work
well or continue in force any length
of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
A BEAIrE BOOM.

Paragraphs have recently ap-
peared in Eastern papers which
Indicate determined purpose TO
make Blaine the next Republican
candidate for the Presidency. Con-
gresham Hermann of Oregon says
that when the Blaine movement
starts it will go with rush, and
that every other man will have TO
stand aside. 4 Washington spe-
cial TO the New York Journal puts
the Blaine boom on q still more
irresistible footing. Blaine is rep
resented as the first choice of
everybody except few Bourbon
Democrats. The fact that Demo-
Gratis are planning with the third
party to throw four or FIVE North
western States into the hands Of
that party, knowing that the
House will elect the Democratic
candidate in case of no election
by the people, has doubtless set
Republicans TO thinking. They
realize that they must form plat
form and nominate ticket which
will draw the wandering RepnbI'
cans back to the fold to obtain the
necessary majority of the electoral
vote. Candidate and ticket must
be in touch with the people. A
tariff policy which will preserve
the home market for home pro.
ducers and provide IA foreign
market in exchange for such pro-
duets we necessarily import, tinan-
cial policy which broadens the
metallic basis without cheapening
money and ii foreign policy which
gives Americans better standing
in their own country than they
have had in the recent past, will
constitute these essential planks in
the coming platform. What man
on a platform of this character will
best fire the American heart?
Either Harrison or Sherman would
make safe President, but the real
question is if there is any man but
Blaine that can be elected. More
than a year will elapse before the
Republican National Convention
will meet. Much will depend upon
the measures introduced into the
next Congress. At present the
Democratic party seems to be COM
mitted to policy of retrenchment
which will check such public works
as the construction of new war
ships and coast Notifications. They
will challenge Republicans on the
ground of extravaganza expendi-
lures. A sharp attack will be
made upon the Republican, pension
polio. under which S135, 600, 600 d
year is distributed IN small sums
among the veterans of the late war
There is not much danger of ser
ious effort to reduce the tariff. In
fact Republicans have things III
such shape that about all the Demo
Gratis can do is to gr In / a
expenditures Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
nv HoLLIsTER & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
THE Law ON SMUGGLING OPIUM.

The extent to which the lucra-
tive business OF opium smuggling
has reached, has been family
Swallowed forth to the public by re-
cent seizures. AS in the oId-tlme
shaving, SO in the present day
opium smuggling, the average
gains, balancing success against
detection can be pretty accurately
calculated. One full cargo of slaves
safely landed, covered, it was said,
four failures. One in five is long
odds, enough to tempt many a
one whose only object is to make
money. And so beyond doubt
many thousand dollars are invested
here and elsewhere in opium, in
the hope that one venture in FIVE
Cor whatever is the proportionl
may bring in harvest which may
amply cover the failures. Indeed
an occasional capture is to an
opium smuggler what an occasional
fire is to an insurance ofice-an
advertisement and a stimulant to
the business.
With regard to the opium BUSH
ness in these islands, it is incum-
bent on all Hawaiian officials to
use the full power of the law to
put it down peremptorily, and it is
equally the right and the duty of
the public TO insist, without fear or
favor, on every official doing his
duty. The line between collision
and criminal neglect of duty cannot
easily be defined, and if the coun-
try ia found to be flooded with
opium, it is the positive fault of
those whose duty it is to prevent it.
By the session law of 1890, Chap.
L1VI., amending and strengthen
ing that OF 1888, Chap. Xxx, pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28

The latest drop-a-nickel-in-the
slot machine takes portrait while
you wait. There are half dozen
in operation in New York and one
in philadelphia, and in short
time they will probably be in every
hotel corridor and railroad station
in the city. A nickel is dropped in
the slot, knob pressed, and the
machine does the rest. In just u
minute and forty-tive seconds from
the time the nickel is deposited, q
well-exeeuted. tin type IS dropped
out. For an extra nickel a neat
brass frame can be had. The ma
chine is a wonderful piece of mech.
anism, and is the invention of z. G..
Fisher and Robert MacFarlane, the
former being Vice President and
general manager of the company
which is introducing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
ON

These Islands has. One gentleman pur-
chased an Aermotor from US few weeks
ago amt was so we'll pleased with it that
he bought another last week, and will
probably buy more He has g cd
supply of water aud wants TO distri-
butte over his land. The Aermotor fur
ni>hes the power and three inch pipes the
channel. IL is wonderful what work one
OF these little machines will do. 1t is dItfi-
cult to tell people what hese Aermotors
will do in an advertisements and 1t Is hard
TO realiz- what they will do looking at a
model but from those We have seen at
work IN this neighborhUod We believe we
could food the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EW-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptIons must be prepaid.
EW-Carriers are not allowed TO sell
papers. nor TO receive pay ments from
subscribers.
EW-Single copies of the DAILY ADvgR-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, IS Merchant street.
EW-Subscripdons for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
]. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for The same.
GW- RATES DAILY ADVERTISER, 81 so
per quarter, or So on year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, 5000 a year in
advance.
- ANY subscriber who pays for either
paper one year, strictly in advance,
will receive one copy of the &" TOUR
lists GUIDE " as a premium.
EOTen Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITsEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
WINDMILL

Which has too much work 10 do will give
way somewhere and go TO pieces. The
Aermotor Is purposely constructed on the
lhree-revolution system so that the Nork
Is evenly distributed and one part will last
as long as another. The Aermotor Cannot
wear out, and il certainly will not rot. he
fitting tower is a strong feature with the
AermotOr, because it facilitates oi.ing.
There is no climbing up The mast TO OIL
the mnchir cry. a child can draw the
wheel to the ground aud place it in posi-
tion without assistance. We have not
heard OF any other mill having this, and
We do not think anyone else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
EARTH

With one of them if some on G else would
supply the spring from which we could get
the water. We do not propose to flood the
earth with water but we intend To flood the
Hawaiian Islands with Aermotors because
We believe them TO be a good thing and an
article needed by every householder, every
ia Gu and plantation owner. They are
the best investment man can make who
has any pumping to do. because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nothing
once they are erected. If you i've at dis
tance want particulars write to us
Correspondence solicited and checrfuily
answered. We are the only peopl.. here
who sell them and we viii be glaCl i0 give
any one particulars. Address The HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY. FORT s-TREET
Opposite oPRECKELs' BLOCK. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
The Hawaiian Gazette.

Another 10 page issno of this
popular weekly journal is ready to-
day, and contains full report of all
local events that have transpired
during the past week. Editorial,
special and selected matter is up to
the usual standard, altogether form
ing one of the most complete bnd-
gets of island affairs published in
Honolulu. Copies, in wrappers
for mailing, may be had at the GA
zETTE Office and of newsdealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28
GREATEST

Storms they have ever experienced In the
Western States. While hey are built OF
seemingly light material. its strength IS
such that only wind strong enough TO
wreck q house will wreck an Aermotor.
Nor Is it built SO hat the work II has to
perform is greater than its construction
vii admit Of Some people have said that
the fact of the wheel making three revolu-
tons before pumping water Is drawback.
The fncf IL thai y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-28

Fact OF our selling Aermotors every oas
or two is very good evidence that the pub
lie is satisfied with them. An inferior
article in any line may be placed on the
market and will sell. quickly TOO, tor
time. but the people learn OF its inieriority
and taboo it, The Aermotor Is new thing
here but not i'm the United States; It is
tried invention there and has stood the
nnslauO hfs Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

sArrspAy, Oct l7,.rLor. Asg Mr.,.rns msrks: WAS
very quiet but holders regarded :hc situation with
rather more eOnnasass 9.o,sa, Flour. : bsI.rin:'
S3loeS4; No. 1 cxtra. Slo9b.5n clears. $500
f<.15; strAights. f4.I0sS5: patents, spring $3.50
$3.50: winter - gOSS52h city mills shipping extras,
h:oa:s9e Rye losr Sbl;m 80 Y, sSSs9ls
$3.50 for Brandywine. Buckwhent flour. S2.lOsS2.2O
p 100 ms.
Corros-Fu.nres opened lower further declined pnr.
tally recovered, closing steady at NC IL points
decline The cry o. too much cotton went up from al
found Il useless TO wresf!e with tc arg. receipts anu
accommodating stocks Liverpool operators thought 30.
TOO. and that market WAS down fully nuch ours.
There we're abundant reports of killing trusts FROM tho
United states signal Service but they little
attention; yet killing f.osts MS far south Meridian
mt tho middle Of October serious matter II Is be.
lcved that the excessive crop movement will
3,GOD.OOO bales will be marketed by ;hs LIST
OF November. These figures are bad for short crop
estimates but do them to be abandoned, and
75OOO bales the most accepted estimate Of tho
total yield Tho weather at the South generally
very favorable for picking operations but what Is
mature tho bela,ed olls; Without these tho crop must
lie less deficient. Spot cotton was 116c lower.
Middllng upnnds. I.l6c.; de- Cuffs She
futures, with sales Of 10, 200 bales:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

PRovIsoSsIard futures wer. again depressed by the
,E$s ssa
q" pol 5fs tst s tut
s'' S :fi:'
S1' S'ss ana psseS .sSaa4 % San
:s: S;' i
s:sa as ss'SS . sSi
tss sns is qIGtsd 4. Butter rTm At
demand; q; sNsiSs toS s!sss factory iuii cream
GsasMwhess fns"Ies wsTs All eu. CONFIDENCE wa.
s, u. ~ s.
sSs ,.!:
ssIs aS $S. r. sale.
Ar: ss % sIs a, o5 Fl
indian ssly
ss.A g ~
III. ss N pPs5s 's
s 9. and tas s:h.' s!sas
E ky. a"a VIII SS sale. 81 ss Sim! ar
HT Cham HSFsy s0 y eG @er
:i9ss: ,fsSf.s5y; q ;lIa; March; s,lSss; ,xp!i:
MEMBER SdS pscs%be 5!r hi - ss1 9S1 s2:
Satember 's s5e i'tssmher ssHc C. No. WINE 'sl
torFER--OptUns were lower. closing unchanged to Is
points decline from yesieTlays Ensl prices IL reseonsS
bags; at santos 1900 bags. Exchange in Rio lower
at 14A Sales 2O bags closing steady. with sellers
Mt the following prices:
October u 90. 20 }.nua.y 10 ss Iat,:' IoGoc.
December, 1896 March -. iO5oc
The spot mark.t was dnil and without change: Rio
S ssay ss 6 tsr MsSa a Rd"1 10 q Snss
Central America on D. t. quoted RIO i51ac.: Mara.
Sa" Mssesn iHs S. s 4msa.n ic
i.tsc: Java. 22xe:1<c.: Mocha. 24624hc.
sIGAn Ac-Futares were without decided change
October. 3.s Ossaac for N"vemTer and 5aGS3sIc Tor
December. Te spot market WAS easier A. 1r for fair
ugnls sales 600 bags 'entriruxalk 9 test at IIc,
an! 800 bags moasscs sugar. $40 test " lI.l6c:
e rTs% s S ,".ts c Gus Saf .nl
l$s Ns S.s hi AZ sasssnsss ossI!
Porto Rico 25@33c.: domestic, ordinary TO fair No
H. S"e .s s sr and sn%'S i" SnTy @
tic common to EAR. 4A95c.: good to fnc 6{855ac.;
pine I" choice isshe.; kanxo.n. .ae +>ic.: ratna,
NAVAL SI0srs-sprits turpcu,lne was dull and uuo.cd
noninaly unchanged at sc tor regulars and ;i7:p',
2E$'s s i?na s$;% t5n s97s =. 's,si
sW% ,os :S5 ~ ~ e. i n4s a, i. ts
IrInol,ri-Sationnl Trnnsi, certificates advanced
:fSsa;% NH IA
NaphtLa Use ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
III. Corpse Narrowly Escaped Cremation.

LAT" on Friday afternoon Edward FriewalL.
"'urlnS from his work in Carlsbad. n. j..
hW smoke rising from corn stack In IL field
"t'e rear Ct the Carlstadt Baseball grounds.
shc supposng that tho stalks had caught
l'r' he run to save them. He found some-
mug between tho rick and tho fame 1t was
uedcad body OF an old man. whose shirt front
"sburning tiercely. Friewald pulled or his
wat, md. using it as ilail. no quickly eXtin-
Sasled the blaze. but not before tho breast OF
ue corpse was shockinEly scorched. The
"'h stack must very soon havo boon afro.
ME-, uhen the body would havo boon cremated
IM,eIwald summoned tho ncIghbors. and tho
S Sosn!er, German. 2. years old. who had been
i dFsd clearly; committed suicide. for In one OF
ehsMStiIuensd hands was an old-fashioncd six
Gtmas,aaoered revolver. with two OF the chambers
Sislrsy Tho shot that had killed him was
lsS Wy over tho heart. and tho pistol had been
sIn,t 70 close to the body that it had fired the
s h.as su Another bullet had glanced or rib
iD Az On Of tho pockets OF tho coat tho follow.
W. Wueer. written In German. was found:
.bS, i ~ S;HuESEEMUNT: As will end my miscr-
me- mel ~ hiS beg you. Mr.. Hucnermunt. TO taEo
lav" ~ NJ last resting PLACE with your horse. |
'I Go. we.e friends oi tic dead man IAN N'N '"'
NsFemans. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
/. l.. &w.pf.l0V 10 Wis. Cent. pf...
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUoTATIo
DID, ALed.I u
LATEST LONDON QUOTATION
SATURDAY. Oct IL.

SATURDAY. Oct IL.
Because tho market has failed to respond
moro heartily to tho favorable happenings OF
the week. there Ia Mt the close OF business to-
day feeling Of disappointment. more es-
peclaly discernible In the fold Of the bears.
Everything. they claim. hns turned out ac-
cording to strict prophecy. Tho bank State-
ment WAS even better than was expected.
although 1t must no admitted thut great deal
was demanded In that direction. There was an
increase In lawful money for tho week OF ~
millions. and the surplus reserve. notwith-
standing the largo increase In deposits result
ing from heavy receipts OF gold from abroad.
showed gain OF over ~ millions. Still tho
publication OF the statement WAS the signal
for n realizing movement which carried prices
fgactionally below those OF last night. and on
this hypothesis Is bnsed tho chief argument
for declining market.
Although tho weeks struggle between the
two factions has resulted In practical dead
lock 90 far az any change In prices a. COM
pared With those VI last SATURDAY. y pfAasEAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
TIE BISHOP AND TIE DEM.
Rector: Made as Public a. demonstrates
and Rebuke.

When the Rev. DR.. Rainsford and tho Row.
Dr. r. Heber Newton allowed clcrgymen Of
ether denominations to preach from the pul-
pits OF their churches last Lent u good m any
Protestant Episcopal clerGymen objected. It
Is said that DR.. Raitsford announced from tho
pulpit at the time that lo had invited DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. Robert Colycr. and others. with
tho consent Of Bishop Potter Whether this Is
soor not Dr. Rainsford told prominent cler-
Cymau that he had obtained the Bishops con-
sert beforehand. and this clergyman says that
twas 50 understood among the clergy at tho
time.
Then ll6 priests sent public remonstranco
10 the Bishop. the substance OF which was that
they thought the admission Of men who were
notregularly ordained clcreymen Of tho Epis-
copal Church to the pulpit violation Of the
canon. This document was intrusted to Dean
Hoffman Bishop Potter says 1t was published
in the newspapers before he had received IT.
Dean Hoffman says no sent it to the Bishop
by special messenger before he gave It to tho
The Bishop in an address to the Diocesan
Convention rebuked the signers Of tho re:
monstrance for their lack OF courtesy and
e IL so them
the manner in which they expressed their dis
satisfaction N.a, . At DR.; RaInsford's action; sug.
boldly with explicit charges.
Now Dean Hoffman has voiced tho senti-
ments OF the signers OF the rcmonstrnnco In
letter to the Bishop. in which he says:
When the renonstrancc (which was not written. ~
A. .ss. s,y
eed n ~ hand: authentic copy TO e srns % sou
isitd 70 reach S YOU Cannot understand am also in
formed that another copy was sent YOU Oh the same
4 you had received It you would have seen that It
ANY ss y S'
n. without desiring 1" vet on foot another eceesas
t, 70 Ss
s e i SoS
|, many faymsn, including every clerical member Of
fs,s..of. The Ths"osiss senSary ryan The
ssT! oi Trinity parish and the rectors q Number Of
ss You 1t &c T sss sss
'i.rss Very faithfully Your. ' 'teA gwen W your
This lettcrpwas published yesterday. Whether
0rIot the Bishop had received 1t was not u.s.
susssed that his namS BE- wtkSelJ. said T1 to
Tho whole thing seems to me to be based
Ston a misundoI standing. Whom Bishop
Potter rehukod us he did so through q mistake.
aud havo no hesitation In saying that as soon
o. A'l no lccnmes convinced OF his mistake he
wy DO lust rs prompt to apologize.
| am not surprised that Dean Hoffman
."els exceedingly annoyed ut. tho rebuko he
received. We placed tho document in his
M hs 70 make sure tl.et no newspaper. should
llotook particular pains t. effect this and ho-
MA h-minded man OF gcntlemanly. In
SIlncts. no doubt feels that :ho. ,rebuHe Is u
Tho Bishops action was hasty. 1t is not
question Of church canons now. We consider
y. va BISHOPS rebuks unjust, but, ~ I SAID. we
AiallOw that 1t WAS based upon Il mistake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Woke Him to Tell Hin sh. Wa. Dying.

xh. "n ~ urattan. the young wife OF laborer
haNA ives at 157 Allon street. woke her llus-
tina yesterday morning and startled him with
osy wy mat she was dying. sho died In ag-
H., anu II was discovered that she had taken
;.la,, uose OF Paris green. 1t was probably
aud rt r,rattan had boon ailing for some time,
III. mail H;p IN tho night to tako some medicine.
Twas siso was kept IN o closet. and beside
nead Of IN t To XIII vermin. She got this in