davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
GIMME JEIL0r SY.
From The London Spectator.

From The London spectator.
am not versed In og-lore. and II NAV be that
nv love for the animal makes an Ill Judge of the
Importance OF the following story but friend vouehes
for its truth. and u mind IL has IT, Importance not
frorn It's display OF jealousy but from the dogs deber-
ate acceptance Of the undoubtedly changed condition,
and the clearly metaphysical character OF his motive.
The story Is this A young man bad owned for
some years dog who was his constant eom:anon.
Recently the young married, aud moved with his
bride and his dog into house on the opposite SIDE OF
the street from his fathers house. MS own former
home. The dog not happy. for the time and nj
tenon which had formerly been his we've now given TO
the young wife. In many wnys he showed his nm
happiness and dspeaure, In spite OF the fact that
the master tried 10 reconcile him and the bride 10
win him. one day when the master came home. his
wife sat on his knee. while Jack was Wing by the
fire. lie from his place. came over 10 the couple,
and expressed his dsa.proval "Why, jack snld
tho master this Is all right she's good GIRL and
as he spoke, he pntted bcf arm. Jack looked up
NJ him. turned away. and left the room In NOM
emf they heard n noise and going into the hall. they
found Jack" dragging his bed downstnirs When I've
reached the front door. he whned to be Jet out and
the steps across We street TO bis old home. where he
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
An AMERICAN MARsHAL OF FRANCE.
From Wide Awake.

An interesting bit Of history was told me lately By
a direct descendant OF G.. ". Parke CrstiS.
IL seems that when In ISL the United States sent
20 France a special ambassador. some diihcuty
between him and the French Government as to the
command of the combined armtas In America Colonel
aurens the ambaS stated very firmly that George
Washington, our chief must command. for IL is our
cause and the battle on soil' The etiquette Of
the foreign Government however, exclaimed "Cest
impossible!- - for here was Count de Rochambeau,
old lieutenant general. who could only be commanded
by the King In person. Marechal de France.
The American wit Of Coloee laurcns flashed upon
Washington Msrechai de France. and the dlfhcuty
is nj an end. IL was done. Mr.. Gusts continues
that friend Of ms heard General Washington spoken
Of as Monsieur 10 Marecha at the siege OF Yorktown.
have heard that In some southern home there
Is treasure held beyond prce--even the entiquty-
hunters price, and his who aspires 10 buy the bones
of HIS anccstors-an inclent porcelain mug on which
Is painted an eiigy OF Washington horseback, ana
underneath Is this inscription George Washington
ESD: General inChlef OF the United states Army and
Marshal OF France"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
THE BIRBERINI STILL ~ EIISTEScA

Roman letter TO The Queen.
The marriage has Just been celebrated here OF me
only daughter and heress Of the late Prince BarDerin
by whose death the title became extinct. By hoy a
consent however. 1t Will now be assumed BY the BRIDE
groom of young Donna Mary Barberlnl. He + mem
Der OF the Popes noble gunId. Marchcse francesca
Sacclett and the Pope also has sanctioned his taking
the name and title Of Prince Barben bis marrtsgs
with the last representative Of the historic nane The
trousseau ordered entirely In Italy. end chiefly IN
Rome Ii contained no special novelties Among the
presents was a very fine complete toilet service In
silver from the brdegroom's father One OF The bride
groom,s presents was an immense arbeni bee in dia-
Inond and rubes-the family crest j. three g0licn bees
on azure ground. The brother and sister Of the BRIDE
groom presented necklace Of ten lows of pearls. One
noticeable thing was the extraordinary number II clocn
and watches among the wedding gifts.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

To the Editor Of The TIL bune.
A grain blockade exists in the West. since sep
tember there has been shipped from superior WIS.,
10 7s6 bushels OF wheat from Chicago Ill., l91"-
$40 bushels Much OF this is blocked VI ut fuhaip
where il was left by boats for transportation East oy e
Erie Canal The point wish TO make Is that the cahal
l. inadeonate TO do the business Of the present day
and the railroads cannot do it so cheapy. Ihe Enc
Canal should be enlarged 10 shpcanal by the oheu
states Government at Loaded vessels from Chi
cago or Lake superior could then discharge or take on
cargoes at either the docks at Newfork or Liverpool
and the problem OF the cheapest transportation would
% soTed This would make New York the metropolis Oi
the world The work could be done by American labor
and the money retained at home The people drniihd
il and The Tribune should advocate H. fAhMEh'
Worcester y. y, Dec, 10. 1871
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
IypIA At HE WORLDS EAR.

Chicago. Dec. % (specal).-India viii be repre-
sented Mt the Fair though not officially by the Gov
ernment Secretary Butterworth has received letter
from the Secretary Of state for India In which he said
that everything In the power of the department is
being done to promote interest In the Exposition In
India The Viccroy. he said. did not care TO expend
any moneys out of the public treasury. but was doing
and would continue TO do all he could 10 promote
private agencies for the collection OF Indian exhibits
f,, he Eaf
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
nISGRACFD JAIL OFFICIALS.

Reading, PENN Dec. 23.-ln court here TO-DAY
Reuben Rhoades, night watchman in the Berks County
fail who pleaded guilty to gross negligence, resulting
in the release of prisoners, sentenced to one
years Imprisonment and $500 fine, and Warden
Mensch under whose administration, 1t was alleged the
iail has een the gross Irregularities IN
which the female prisoners played prominent part,
was removed from Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
MAScAGyI's DOMESTIC LIFE.
Roman letter to The London Queen.

Roman letter 70 TIE LOnuOI VIIttI'
Apropos Of the successful new composer Mascagn
IL may interest some OF my readers To know that he
always has his wife and their two tiny children In a
prIyae box a. the production of any of his works and
runs up at every spare moment TO see them 1he
Young composer j. barely twenty seven, and looks
Younger NY first meeting with him was on the first
night OF "L'Amico Fritz lie was Just returning
from one OF his flying visits to his little family circle
and a friend wished to present him to me. When
congratulated him he said anxiOuSy and quite simply
All but there Is the third act still to come lie
is quite unspOiled By his sudden aud REMARKABLE sue
crsSs
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
WAIT WHITMAN At DEITH's DOOR.

Camden. y. j.. Dec. e3.-Dr. McAllIsier. Walt
Whitman's physician sent out tonight bulletin
saving that the condition of his patient was about the
same as this morning; but that he was exceedingly
weak and was gradually sinking. and that the prospect
that he would live the night through was slight.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
FOR 4 Lo0IL 1yFTRMARY FOR WOMEN.

Albany, Dec. 90 (specal.-With objects to carry on
a hospital and nfrmary and fee dispcn'ary under
the treatment adopted and approved BY the New York
Academy OF Medicine, the st. Andrews Infrmary for
Women. in York, has been Incorporated The
trustees are the Rev DR.. George K. Van de Water,
Donald Mclean, Vernon NJ. Davis b. smith. Edward
j. Swords James Wikie John simpson. Eugene scOied
and George W. Jewett.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
DID THIS MAN HAZE A BOMBf
HE DEMANDED 500 OF A JEwELLER AND THEN
WANTED TO SHAKE HANDS.

As Frank Levson. Of Levison Brothers, Jewellers
Of New-Rochee, was putting away trays of iewelry
at 10 80 O'Clock on Tuesday night, preparatory TO clos
ing the store. roughooking stranger entered carry
ing something in his hand covered with canvas t0at
Mr.. Levlson took to be OF stone or iron. The man
demanded $500 from him and upon being refused offered
to shake hands and advanced closer Mr.. Levison
thereupon drew his revolver and ordered the man TO
turn about and the store under pain OF instant
death.
The stranger did so, covered By the pistol. The man
Immediately took the train for NewYork. The
proprietor says he had observed the stranger hanging
about the store early I'm the evening. II had been
a busy night and he had kept open later than usual.
Mr. Levison is slightly built man.. The crank was
apparently unknown in New Rochelle. LeVlsOn
Brothers are well known in the place.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
EnUR HORSES SrEPOCIIED.

roof OF Sharp and Pcrkns's stable In the rear OF
No. olO West Houstonst was destroyed by fire which
started In hay loft early yesterday morning. Nine
horses belonging the rm aud pair OF horses belong
ing 10 John Courtney, truckman, rescued by tho
nremen. Kate en- old marc belonging TO Sharp Per-
kins walked ous after the smoke thick In the stable
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
The 1ry.PLArE MANUFACTURERS MEETING.

ST. Louis, Dec. o3.-An afternoon newspaper prints
long article to the effect that the meeting of tho
tin plate manufacturers to be held here in January
was called to prepare bill to be presented to
Congress increasing the import duties on tin cent
a pouna 1t is alleged tlat as the tariff now stands
the duty is insufficient TO afford adequate protection,
as il leaves an opening for old established tinpate
factories in the Old World TO delugc the American
market at time when such action would be decidedly
detrimental 10 the Industry.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

Hobbs relating his experience at church fair,
IN this city. says: First thing l knew n gal In
white muslin jumped up and hollered out. Tell mo
not In mournful numbers and the fun Of Il was that
hadn't said word. didn't mlrd that much. though
What mocked me all into splnters WIS 10 find our.
after letting lot OF gas put my name IN their
books-I did IL Jus q please them. YOU know. and
they begged so al fired hard-to find that I'D got to
give a quarter 70 every one OF em. tell you them
fairs are mighty expensive uxur1es -lBoston Tane
sciipt
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
HrurY pnsrnFrLcE TRAFFLc.

Every department the postal service in this city is
busy TO its utmost capacity With Oidly mails, and
Christmas will be welcome relief TO the clerks Tho
money order and registry branches Of the Postonee have
been overlc caded with work for several DAYS All tho
transatlantic bring heavy mails and the clerks
ofteo have 10 work overtime 70 handle them.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
JUDD AGAIN BElTEy By SHOWALTER.

St. Louis, Dec. 23-Judd suffered another deieat a'
tha hands NJ ShoUaIter today The latter opened the
tenth game with the Ponziani opening, and got by
far the of the opening Judds defence
was weak and to no purpose. FOrty-sX moves setted
the game Score-Showalter, A; Judd, 8; drawn, ..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
INDIGNATION IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Dec. % (Specia) The lightning action Of
Governor ID. u. Hill in pardonng supervisor Thomas
J. Welch sentenced by Judge Kennedy TO the pen
tentary for thirty days and TO pay fine of $3.50 for
contempt Of court in refusing TO produce the election
returns has aroused little indignation in Syracuse
Welsh confined in the walls of the penitentiary
only hours and ten minutes. and all the time
before the arrival Of his pardon was spent, not in the
cells corridor but in the parlors the apparent guest
OF the Superintendent. County Judge Northrup said
that Wech's release established dangerous precedent
In Louisiana the Governor might pardon for contempt
but in this State there seemed 10 be no such power
ever in the Executive. Justice Kennedy refused to
talk the subject until he had seen the opinion on
the subject The next Circuit Court Is to convene IN
this city the first Monday in January, and Justice
Kennedy is designated the justice presiding IL
is within the province OF the Justice in charging the
Grand Jury, the District Attorney, or any jury
man. TO bring the matter before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

appoint superintendent Of the 0nondsga Pentenary
position Of conceded political Importance Tho constltu
ents OF Mr. Welch have right representation In the
Board which ought 10 have been respected and action in
THIS matter postponed until the Board had disposed OF tho
important public business which required it, attention
There was no occasion for such undue haste unless it
intended In this way to deprive the people of the ward
which he represents of the county legislature
and lawfully elected majority OF the Board OF its power
to give expression to the popular Will.
DAVID II. HILL.
There Is general indignation among lawyers over
Governor HIPS pardon OF supervisor Wech who dis
appeared with the election returns OF Onondasa County
and was fined and imprisoned by Judge Kennedy OF
the supreme Court for contemp, OF court There is
good deal OF doubt II any formal application was made
10 Governor Hill for the pardon. distinguished law
yer says In American state Reports Although con
tempt may be pardoned the same other offences, Is
power that should be used sJaringy for it Is not
70 be presumed that court would u..usty impose "a
fine or impose an unjust sentence Governor HilPs
pardon OF Welch in effect is proclamation to Demo
cratic members OF Boards OF Supervisors that If they
run away with election returns they will at once be
pardoned if sent TO jail by judges OF the Suprene Court
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

at the smallwares counter OF Boston dry goods store
Beg pardon" said the clerk. nns and peedlcsl u
"Ohl pins and needles, mein.'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

that the nremen could stay in t Focr hcfsss,
By Courtney, suocated In their stalls 1ne 'ss
Ere was about e3 600
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

scratched for admittancc. Since then he has never
been back to his MASTER refusing nll overtures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
DEATH VALLEY WEATHER.

R. H. Williams, assistant observer
at Death Valley weather station, ar
rived at Keller, Cal, last Wednesday
night from Furnace creek for medica
treatment, having been Frustrated by
the lntense heat. In letters received
from SIR. Clery he tells OF some Of the
horrors Of a Summer in that region.
Here are his figures: In June the
hottest was l22, the coolest Go, and
tho mean temperature for the month
81 degrees. Iu July the hottest was
~ the lowest 20 aud the monthly
mean lol degrees. In juno there
was .o5 Of an inch OF ruin, and in July
with a thunderstorm every day dur
ing the last week Of the month there
was but 81. On July 22nd the tom
perature was above the hundred
mark but for a few moments in the
morning, when it went down to 90.
Mr.. Williams says tho greatest
drawback is cooking. Biscuits baked
in tho morning are as hard as q Stone
in two hours. and it is impossible 10
keep them soft unless damp cloths
are kept over them all the time. II
is impossible 10 cook except in the
early mGrning. Potatoes dry up ia
t~o days and are useless. Eggs, Mr..
Williams says. dry up in the shell 10
two days and become worthless
unless eaten the same day they are
laid. The two men drink daily from
two 70 three aud a half gallons OF
water Zach, which they keep in stone
jars and cool by evaporation. Cloth
ing is an aggravation and they wear
Iittls else than a sort OF a gown or a
nightshirt. There are u few tg trees
here, but the fruit invariably dries
up On the trees before ripeniug. Mr..
Williams says one is compelled 70
drink so much water and ~perspires SO
freely that he becomes very weak,
and, il not very cautious, prostration
results. lie will return again IN O
feT days after recruiting his strength.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
SCANDALS or HARHIsoN.s
ADMINISTRATION.

The N4r York World publishes the
following list OF public scandals CON-
ne:t-j sith the present administra-
ton. They are not calculated Tn
make the eheeks OF the American
people glow with pride when they
contemplate the splendid % results
OF this busioess administration upon
the moral Welfare ofthe people:
Sandal No. L-SellirG Protection
and excessive profits 10 mooopolisns
for money used 10 elect a Prea;dent
Scapdal No. 2-Rewarding the
raiser OF a corruption fund With a
position in the Cabinet OF President
Scandal No. 3--EIpeudipg the
money thus procured in the open
purchase Of ro,es-
Scandal NJ. after disregard OF
Civil Service Reform pledges and q
GALAXY u disreputab!e appointments
for diEcred!i4bls part! Service
Scandal No. 5-Shameful admins
rration OF tLs great Pension Bureau
:or the Denetii Of pension sharks
Scandal No. 6-Prus;ituting the
mos. honorable putlic ofhos il the
Sur.i TO a purely fsnil: affair.
ScsadaI No The President OF the
United Staies as q gift-:aker snd too
81 real estate SoonerA
ScAnd d NJ. S-Steaiing ;he repre-,
e~entai:on TO the United States Senate
Of d n-- Stlte.
Scandal No. 7-Creating States oil
mining camps Tor the sole purpose oil
retaining partisan control.
Scandal No. lo-Erictiug Demo.
cratic members Of the House OF Rep.
reseutatives for the came reason.
Scandal No. n-Usurpaiion ot
power by a Speaker To insure the
passage Of partisan measures.
Scandal No. l2-Disgraceiul scenes
and gross rrlesrity in the House the
direct result Of the Speakers action,
Scandal No. l3-Making a fraud,
ulent cersus for partisan advantage
through a reapportionment Of Con.
gressional representation.
Scandal No. 14-Government off.
Gals loo:ing pubic lands regardless
VI d very mild re5uke.
Scandal NJ. 15-Sluandering the
money oil "a, 1vertaIeI people TO get
rid of a troublesome surplus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Nevada Re~I. The NS-ld.

NerSi. nay De es-SrI3ins in the
EA;ter - Pe1htsoc AID the PRO
cucSS htS Eire ID; u aSricul-
iural reciSex Is tnzSi-S 10 the foot
Nersa took TIE r-Ir. II tie Geo
:ecah HpnSisoc tos hes potatoes,
and ~ Ne. Orse3ns hes sfPls~ Poia-
toes sod she2: EScs MED the best
NvvSA hseS also S-Ss read! sale IN
Gk-S=as c California All the East
Il 5 SID tbe1s Is qGi;e 4 6eoSc3 to.
hbT II California CLh and the
HsEE.E1a lsiKc6s ~; her saPPly Of
BAY trS California Az take reAriy
l.o rScs 4 0cosh Tbs SlSsres The
hOl markets c. California acd Gre
Ete= SezAnd fo- Merida bay Ii Csl-
HV-IIL TSe Reoo Journal A!s:
EaaeS%S % tie TrorSs< NeAdoas
= Shipping iher -. cye- iae uour-
isiN All sa- HElc Ga>Aics are
b=s1< .pa -Ehi Ei 81. 20 suppl.
TIE dead
Tie EUSSd c-L-iy SoFes uhen
hzy f-oa tie TrEekss NeS6oss SD
ih+ SIX q The EGabosGi Eo6s $
Dx-kes II South Aoe-5A ard the
HzuITiLa IsloSS n-i grain from
Paradise ASi iat H12h&3i -
shiPPi 20 Lre-PoS - fed ;he pro
PIE q Gesi BzaiaiVrslnA
GOc5Ge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Paste 1hta In Your Hat.

The Census Bureau estimates the
increase u assessable property in the
nine Southern States from 3!0U,uOo,-
90 in 1880 TO S.ooo.ooo.ooo in 1890.
Which leads the Reno JournHl To re-
mark that: 1t must be admitted from
this showing that Democratic State
Governments do not retard thegrowth
and prosperity OF communities AS
much as stump speakers would have
their hearers believe. Had Nevada
prospered proportiona;ely in the last
decade there would not be 50 much
cause FOR complaint against boss
rule 10 the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Church WORK

Bisao2 L=oont .. the Episcopal
church rs&:ei EEo o. Suo5.r lks;
Prsaahir< both Da-aicr Kni ereoias.
II respooA - TIE wishes .. Z nun
Or Ct orr CITIZENS Se hRs u-rK-irei
s,ae church WORK Eoi xii seod the
Eer. w Z EuaEhiaa- E5o Is 80 vel
nd tsTo-ElIy known II Int rao-
-rnIiy, - TIE minister. Th= follow
i-E ~SeoiieDsa- Sess-&. J. Henderson.
w T S-Ih- Jas CiE-k JOIN = M
B-5os Loi Nsio- &. Miller hEve b%aa
sppactsj 5y The Bishu7 En6 hive
c1aseatsi - BET I Z caunscann win
TIE minister. unisr IhA Sisau9s
6ire-ii1o- as h COMMITTEES fox the
uEoGCspAuf u. ins locIL Lfui-s % the
church
NJ Haurninn ms gune 10 Salt
Lake t1r L uris! visit nut viii ruiu-u
and eatsr upon the nctive discharge
Q. nls duties nn the FIST Sunday I
S+;,tsmoz-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Sugar Beets.

NJ. Louis Dutertre. OF the Golconda
raoca. IS cro<;rg q tine lot Of sugar
bets as a te~; OF the adsPtability OF
his sol 20 their culture. II they
prove satisfactory in quality be will
icauSrzte = sugar industry Of the
srs2ie~i iapo'tauce, as the quantity
he can raise is demonstrated. In his
loaS experience OF active life aud
business undertakings he has not
learned TIE Hori fail. II is to be
hop@i that continued success may
ATTEND him in his new field Of oper-
siloos-SI'yer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Brick Pomeroy's Advice.

"Young man, dost thou go abroad
ut night and rush the growler snd
perambulate with the femininer?
D0st thou whoop 'em up with tho
boys and figure for the substance OF
the jackpot, and bank thy sheckles
against the very slippery tiger? Art
thou a guzzler OF beer and q player OF
cards? Dust thou suck q ten cont
cigar and hast thou lost thy grip on
the ways that arc right and wisdom
which ia good in tho world2 Vcrily /
ssy TN, ti.c. u thou art in u bad
row OF stnmpp, 1t viii hot DO long DO.
fore thou dn't not know thy uamo is
pante. Thy heels ~, ly mp ere long
and : 'on wilt wake Up and find thou
hast faiioU IA Tho coup. Keep thine
eye on tho gun nn.l nGrliey not With
tho Intoxicating juico VI bug. Steer
widely from the mar with the aces
and 10 the ripening years OF lilo thy
pockets will 10 full OF tho collateral
OF the Garth, while those who mind
not those commandments arc partak.
ing Of tho lunch which is freo.n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Can This Be True2

srday a News reporter vas in.
formed that sir. Dick Brown Of the
Mat = in the nea' future going U
taEfs- his resignation, u accept the
Ig@t...1 as Superintendent OF the
carpcEisr school at the University.
Tee auoYs clipping ~ from the Car.
Rlu Morning News and has reference
T. 8 fa?Cier citizen OF EIko. IL it be
tue, !: u but another proof that Ia
"yriip,S rules the present Board OF
E,R9D:a IN dealing with the State
UbiYefsity. Mr.. Brown while a res.
idsa: ~ Eiko ranked with the cnrpen.
,ers III t1e town as a wood butcher OF
tt;s shiFl clnss. His work 10 hang.
ipg ,by blinds 10 our school building
i1B,ea-l ~ winning him the position Of
Sgpl o.lno University carpenter school
who,e ne will have the training Of
No boy5 in tho %iLtricacies Of that
'rada, aouId consign him 10 tho foot
NJ ne SASS.
hr R,lents, II you must have a
cDiontnr rchoOl at tho State Uniyor.
hity, @hy don't you put II In charge
81 " oonpetaDt mani Don't yon
tbihk ina. too much fayoritism at tho
'zpbnao of tho welfare Of the Univer.
atty ~iiI tnd 10 kill tho Institution
10 tho o2es x Tho poople VI the State?
SOP yc9. iagai ssy businas aud get
1p'r PG'@bt g.To " run the University.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
An Unfortunate Accident.

Hank Shell. a we'll known teamster,
had tue O! bis best horses killed at
StIts-2-M:!e Springs last evening.
He Sas returning from Tuscarora
sod STOPPED 20 camp, when on pull.
ing ont o! the road with six horses,
the leaders pass,d by an old well,
hidden .! high rye grass, and pulled
the point team into the we'll, which is
about twelve Zee; deep. This throw
the leaders back on top Of the point
team. Tie latter beng killed, while
the Leaders were baiIy injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
A Serious Accident.

Mr.. G. B. Leddick met with n
serious accident a, his ranch in La
roil!e Valley yesterday Afternoon.
He had been rsking hay With his fine
stallion and while he was unhitching
him fron the rake the horse turned
and kicIeiMr. Leddick on the left
Les, below the knee, breaking both Of
the bOn-s He was brought to town
las; night ami placed in charge OF
Dr.. MeiSs ~ho set the broken bnnes
zri made his patient as comfortable
z~spo~sib.e- He Is resting easily to.
day.