davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
&be Reflector.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

A. Larkin, Ellsworth; F. II. Shelley
Kiowa; G. W. baldwin, Osborn; j. II
Jarvis, Concordia, are horsemen II
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. q. Ilardesty re
turued from their wedding tour thii
morning. They will reside at the
Pacific.
DR.. I. N. Gum, Of Chapman, was in
town. lie conhded to the REFLECTOR
that he expects a majority Of 900 To
800 for Representative.
Perry Hutchinson, one Of Kansas
prominent stockmen and Republicans
MS well as wealtAiest citizens, is here
from Marysville watching his horses on
the track.
@. NJ. Clark, one of Peabody's lead
ing attorneys and one of the Fourth
districts prominent Republicans, was
attending to legal business in the dis
trict court.
Mrs. l.. IL. Long, wife of one Of
Hayes townships prominent farmers,
was seriously injured Thursday after
noon by falling down the cellar steps.
She is getting along well.
Prof. A. V. Jewett returned last
evening from his extended trip through
the East. He found the temptation to
stand up for Kansas irresistible while
away and is more proud than ever Of
the g. o. p.
Miss Ella Eagle returned yesterday
from st. Louis and Chicago where she
purchased full line of fall and winter
millinery for her Broadway store. She
says she has never secured more stylish
and attractive novelties.
@. A. Hodge and wife left at noon
for Chicago where they will spend a
month, visiting friends and enjoying
the Worlds Fair opening exercises.
Mr.. Hodge will also make large pur-
chases of hardware and implements
for Hodge Bros. store.
Mrs. F. j. Boutin left for Kansas
City where she will attend the Homeo.
pathic Medical college and hospital.
Besides taking tho regular course Of
lectures she will have the additional
advantage of being the special student
of the professor of gynecology.
Lorne McLaren, one of Dickinson
county's bright boys who is making
his way successfully in the world,
returned this morning from Missouri
and left for Hope to visit his parents
He says the Republican vote of Mis-
souri, will surprise the enthusiasts.
Roy Mckee, of Westmoreland,
Kas., has taken position in the
Benefit. He comes highly recon-
meDded by his former associates and
by Rev. Mayor, who has known him
for fifteen years. Mr. Mckee Is an
experienced clothing and dry goods
man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

VAN BuREN, Sept 2t-The striking
brakemen on the Texas & Arkansas
branch OF the Iron Mountain railway
have all returned to work. having
gained all they demanded the reversal
Of an order limiting the number OF
brakemen ON each train TO two, instead
of three as formerly.
OrOGuu up l'.sv"'S.sJ'
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept 2l.-Last even
ing G. V, Noble, dynamo man at the
Des Moines Water Power Co, S works,
was fatally injured lie attempted TO
slip belt from the machinery when he
was caught and thrown into the rapid
ly revolving machinery, and SO badly
hurt that he died half an hour later
He was single man, aged about ~
years, and came from Charlton, Ia,
about year ago, 49,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
BURGLARS ABROAD.
Time to Load up the Shotgun With
Slugs Again.

Burglars broke loose in town again
last night. They entered the rooms
being fitted up by Miss Mcclellan, over
Shane Il Emig's, and stole some silver.
ware and box of gloves. They then
broke into Wyandt's store. Mr.. ALI.
son heard them and chased them down
the alley as they came from the store
empty handed. 1t is supposed that
they found goods marked 30 cheap that
they were ashamed to steal them.
j. @. Iverson had a watch taken from
his rooms in the Brady block.
Special care should be taken to head
off the gang evidently In town. A
good dose from the business end of a
shot gun OF a revolver is about the
right thing to prescribe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
Seven Killed.

special TO The REFlEcoR.
KANSAS CITY, September 2l.-The
Chicago express on Fort Wayne road
colided with freight train at Shreve,
Ohio, this morning, Seven persons
we're killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
SILKS
BLACK GOODS

Our line Is very complete. We offer
the largest stock to select from that is
shown in Central Kansas. Prices
range from zoe to $50 per yard
Prestly's goods with many other stan
dard manufacturers make up the diff
ferent grades we carry,
At 25c per yard Satin Cachemin, a
close imitation Of China Silk, makes q
most desirable garment.
AT l5c per yard Chevronnes in dark
colors, newer than satines as well as
more dressy.
At 10. l2I and loo Dark FlanDelettes.
Colors to stand wear and weights for
cooler weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
A FEW PRICES

Flower Pots, 8, I, 10 and lie each.
Writing Tablets, 8, 6,7, and lOc
each.
Noiseless States, S, 10, l2 and loo
each.
A Box Of Paper and Envelopes, ga
EACH l0c.
Ruled Legal Cap Paper, l0c quire.
Glass Set, pieces, $50.
Glass Fruit Dishes, %, 80 and 4Oc
each.
Decorated Cuspidores, SOC apiece.
White China Plates, 45c set.
White Cups and Ssucers, soc set.
Decorated Plates, Soc set.
Decorated Cups and Saucers, | 90 set.
Tubular Lanterns, 65c each.
Glass Lamps, 25c. complete.
Glass Tumblers, 25c set.
Tinware, Glassware. Chnaware In
almost anything you want.
Trunks and Valises at prices which
we know are correct.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
NOVELTY SUITS

At $50, $50. 900, 1000, 1880, aud
Is 90. All the new, stylish wears and
designs Of foreign looms.
Wool Dress GDods-Fine French
Broadcloths In Black, Navy, Tan aud
Gray. 81 inches wide at l. rs. A very
superior quality.
Domestic Broadrloths In colors, a
nice quality and very durable at 9Oc
per yard, 81 inches wide.
Fine French Check and Stripe
Novelty Suiting at 10, s. and 100 per
yard. The Latest style Piece Goods.
Plain Flannel Suitlng 40 inches wide
at SOC yer yard. Durable for any kind
Of wear.
One lot Plaid Suitings at 35c per
yard for school wear for Children. Also
a cheap grade at 2Oc per yard.
You must see these goods to appre.
oiate them and know just how cheap
they are.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
Hogs-Receipts bs1a no shipments Tho
market was steady The following are repre-.


CHICAGO Sept 70 Hogs Receipts, 10 90;
ofnoial yesterday s0,6J2 shipments yesterday.
10 o92 left over, about 800 quality only fair.
market fairly active. high grades steady and
other lots DO lower Sales ranged at A0J1b N
for light; n syd,o.O for rough packing 40 "a
% for mixed bO5ltb "a for heavy packing aud
shipping lots; pigA u Odt75.
Cattle Receipts. 700. otioial yesterday, "a, =.
ios' shipments yesterday, 2,f9l market steady
sheep-Roceipts, 5000. ofnoial yesterday, o.,
Tooi shipments yesterday, $40; market steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

LIVERY ono inneed OF IN formation on tho
~ subject OF advertising will do well 20
pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage
paid, on receipt OF price. Contains careful
cOmpilai ion from tho American Newspaper
DiTec tory OF all the beet papers and class
journals gives the circulation rating of
everyone and a good deal OF Information
about rates and other matters pertaining to
ROwELL's ADvERTIsIFG BUREAU. 10
9pruce 81. n, v.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
sept %. Opened Htghst Low st Closing


NEW YoRK, Sept ~ -Recelpts, wheat, 49,.
OO bu Shipments $4,000 bu; receipts corn,
lOi 600 bu, shipments, iO,95 bu Closing prices;
Wheat March, s6Ac; May SIC September
1859 October, 7sEo. November, 500; Decom'
Der, s2isc. Corn-January, SIC, May b6tac;
September. bSi.c; October, b3tc: November
bkc, Oats-May, iO4c September, 3Jhc' Oc-
tober, 8ii4c; November, 3si4c December $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

ST LOUIS, Sept %. -Wheat receipts, $4,000
bu.. sh pmcnts, 6I,OlO bu. corn, receipts 5000
bu shipments, 1900 bu; oats, receipts, 5000
bu shipments, 1900 bu Closing prices:
Wheat september, 0iHc October 6SAc; De-
oember, 72nci May, roc. September,
i9hc; October i2llc May ilisc OAts-Sep.
TENDER, 2qtc: May S5hc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

6iC; 40 q Nnitu,
Rye was steady 40 sryo sold at bJc river;
No 3 bObbObc; rejected, i5c.
Flaxseed steady. Od93c, according TO billing
on the basis Of pure, small lots 20 less
Huy-Receipts, ~ cars: market steady; Quo
tations are. Timothy, choice, 400: No. I, $3.50.
No, q tIbO per ton, fancy prairie, new, OO
good TO choice, "a % 100. low grade, $1,000
h5O
Chicago Grain aud Provisions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
LINEN TABLE DAMASK-

Bleached, so. rs, IS, / 90 and ! IS per
yard. Unbleached, 30. 40, so, as aud
Soc per yard. Turkey Red. %, 80, 80,
40, 90, 30 and Toe yard. All the
above are good values.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

WANTED.-An intelligent lady or
gentleman, Salary se5 month. Call
Monday, Sept. Goth. p. G. Riley, Office
with Geo. Merrill, Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
For Sale.

A "Home Comfort" wrought iron
range nearly new. Inquire Of W. Il.
Brewer, next door to the Boston Store,
Abilene. AZ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
GROCERIES,

Staple and Fancy goods. We buy
often In order to keep stock fresh.
sugars, Coffees, Teas and everything
that belongs to a First Glass Grocery
Department.
We pay l5c per dozen for eggs.
We continue to sell IL lbs. Granu-
lated Sugar for 81 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept Al Cattle-Receipts, 5000
market active, strong Hogs Receipts, lbO)l
9b26 Workers, N2O1b,So Sheep Receipts,
i,2OOi market Arm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
BASEM ENT--

A store within itself. There is
where the Ladies are interested.
Articles too numerous to mention.
Visit the store and see II there is not
something you need and cheaper than
you ever bought II before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
"Put Money In Thy Purse.

Our lady readers will be deeply
interested In the advertisement of the
Glasco Lace Thread Co. which appears
on our third page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
CLOAKS-

There is no department in our store
that has received more careful attention
than our Cloak Stock. We can only
mention n few prices.
At SO. so we show z God serviceable
garment. At $500, more slightly
garment, better material and better
make, At 81 90, n Coat that will give
satisfactory wear and made In as good
style as the best cloak. Other prices
are from $40 to $40, according to quality
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city live stock.

NANHAN ITTNI NVNT, u
Cattlc-Recelpts H. ibs. calves, H;J. shipped
yesterday b.2!l. calves, di The general market
was dun and weak, with lower tendencies.
The following are representative steers.
nILaAEn nEEI Ann auInnINn AIELLa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
A Horse at a Bargain.

l will sell my riding and driving pony
cheap. Only $50,
II. W. WILSON,
II At REFLECTOR Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
SHOES

Mems, women's and children's fine
and heavier wear. Our line inc udes
every grade from heavy coarse shoe
to the finest handtuIned goods. Prices
are In accordance with the value OF the
goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

OPENING on THE FAIR.
DICKINSON oouNTY's ANNUAL
EXPOSITION.
Exhibits at the Fair Grounds Show
That the County is Prospering-
Good Races and Fast Time-At-
tractive Amusements.

The annual meeting Of the Abilene
Fair association began today at the fair
grounds. The first day Of the fair is
seldom a leading one Of the meeting
but this occasion was better than usual.
The day was spent in the fair depart.
ment in getting exhibits In place and
decorating the various buildings, etc.
horticultural hall will have better
display OF fancy work, ETC., than last
year, A number Of merchants arc
preparing elaborate displays. Three
handsome flags fly from the halls roof
and testify to the patriotism of the
managers. A large number of booths
for refreshments are in full operation.
At the stables large crowd of driv-
ers, trainers and owners is constantly
busy with the flyers and 200 line horses
10 the stalls receive every possible
attention. The Abilene Fair associa-
tion deserves much credit for its efforts
in giving the meeting. W. G. Cowles,
president; J. b. Case, vice president; W.
5. Stambaugh, treasurer; G. A. Rogers,
secretary; G. G. Sterl, V. b. Cosad and
l.. II. Faulkner, directors, have taken
an active and unremitting interest in
the association and 1t was through
them that the State meeting of the
Trotting Horse Breeders was secured.
Today's races were well attended and
much enjoyed. J. q. A. Sheldon acted
as starting judge, Chas. Sutton, Russell,
and f. L. Ball, Abilene, judges; II. 4.
Bouebrake, clerk; Lew Trolter, Dem
yer; Joe Jarvis. Concordia; J. 3. Case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
NAPKINS
UNDER WEAR-

Mems. women's and children's gar
ments. From cheap and medium
grade to very high grade OF goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

SECOND DAYS MEETING.
The second dsy was as favorable as
to weather as the first. The grounds
were somewhat dusty but the sprinkling
cart soon remeded that. There WAS a
noticeable increase in the number Of
booths and stands, lending a decidedly
wide awake appearance to the grounds.
From cane throwing to red lemonade
there was nothing lacking.
In the fair department the entries
are all in, Superintendent have been
busy arranging the exhibit and borti.
cultural hall presents handsome
appearance. Good taste has been used
in the arrangement of the many beauti.
full articles.
In the stock stalls there will be seen
many of Dickinson's finest animals
and while the display is not large it is
indicative Of the good breeding
followed. The farmers being exceed
ingly busy prevented their coming in
with as many exhibits as were hoped
for.
The judges were J. e. A. Sheldon,
J. II. Young, F. l.. Ball; II. l. Lee.
distance judge; timers, A. j. bingham,
II. A. Rogers. l.. II. Westerman.
The following scores we're made,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

And
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
A Tempernnce Promoter.

One afternoon at about o'clock a
gentleman with rumpled tie and a
glazed optic entered II certain Ann
street saloon and called for a palate
agitator with little absinthc in it.
Then he rested both elbows wcarily on
the bar. It's top was of glass, laid upon
some darlI-green material.
The inebriated one began to spin u
penny upon it.
Suddenly snalle-lille head evolved
itself from the darll-grecn below the
glass, two fishy eyes met those of tho
inebriatc, and the head slowly faded
back into the green.
This apparition was followed by a
second something with dozen or SO of
legs that bobbedinto view several times
and vanished quite as thoroughly as its
predecessor.
The man stopped spinning the penny
and covertly pinched himself.
Suddenly ten-inch alligator material
lied below the glass and the man
clutched at it.
With wiggle of its tail it disap-
pearcd. So did the man.
"Gee," said the bartender, as the in
ebriate slammed the door behind him,
"them aquarium bars is tough ON jags. "
n. y. Commercial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
DOCTORED MAPS.
They Show Many Claims to the Finest
Land as Allotted to the Indians,


GUTHER1E. o. r.. April 1s.-The ex-
citement incident to the opening of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reservn-
tion is intense in all sections of OKLA
homa, and from all appearances it will
rival the famous opening of Okla
homa three years ago.
The presidents official proclamation,
as published in the Oklahoma State
Capitol yesterday, makes twenty-seven
columns of fine type. An examination
of the list of lands in the proclamation
and comparison with the allotment
maps sold here by the thousands, shows
the map to be rank fraud.
The maps show many claims of the
finest lands as allotted to the Indians
when they were really open to settle
ment. The maps are evidently doctored
in the interest of a gang of spectators
who hope thus to keep the police off the
choice lands and secure them for them
selves. During the past week
over 100000 have been deposited in
the banks Mt FL Reno and King Fisher
by the white boomers. Many of those
who did not deposite their money have
had it stolen from them or have lost
much of it in gambling. The gamblers
have reaped harvest for three or -four
days. Kansas City and Wichita have
emptied all of their crooks into towns
on the border of the reservation and the
local officers are unable to cope with
such gang with any degree of success
The Cheyenne Indians have stopped
AI,o;,. damon nnH pctr,n in from
their reservations in great numbers tC
see the crowds. There are perhaps 12,O0(
people ready to go in from the east ant
1000 or 5000 in the Washita country
while about 5000 Texans are drawn W
along the south line. There are no
many people on the west line. On tn
north line, about five miles east o
Cantonmcnt, there are 5000 peopl
from western, Kansas camped in on
| bunch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
PEOPLE With EADS.
Their Ambition Is to Make Collection
of Something.


The German newspapers state that
learned professor who recently died at
Berlin had collected huge boxes full of
bill headidgs He had been busy for
more than twenty years in accumulat-
ing these utterly useless soiled scraps of
paper.
Human nature shows it's weakness in
no way more than in these freaks of
collectors. 1t is easy to understand
why. urged by fashion or zeal for imi-
tation, men should have spent fortunes
in collecting tulips, or, as at present,
orchids; or that they should sacrifice
all their money and time to gathering
together rare paintings, old editions or
even laccs or pottery, the study of
which would delight themselves and
their friends.
But why should any sane man starve
himself as did Il collector in a town in
Pennsylvania lately, to buy countless
clocks, which We're stored out of sight
as soon as bought.
Or why should q woman. as in an in
stance familiar to some OF our readers,
| fill vacant houses with treasures of art
and OF books, and keep them jealousy
| locked up as long as she lived? In such
cases the collector benefits no one, and
has not even mean triumph in the
envy of his neighbors. He acts appar-
emily only from the pure instinct of
avarice
Other collections are due, it would
seem, to vacuity of intellect. A certain
royal duke, well known in Paris, left
at his death store of thousands of
milll-iugs. They had not been pur-
chased for any merit in material or
workmanship, but simply because they
were made to hold milk.
An old woman who died lately in Del
aware bequeathed hundreds of crazy
silk cushions which she had made and
boarded. When a few rags of silk
would be given her she would cry,
Now l have something to live for!''
and set to work zealously to make an
other cushion. Yet she had children
and grandchildren to whose lives or
fate she was Indifferent
There are men and women of small,
weak brains who make of life IA thing
of shreds and patches of lace, cushions
or milll-jugs but who cannot grasp its
great issues
The things we collect or prize most
in the world is meter to test oul
minds and souls 1t indicates very ac
curately their condition. Youths Com
DaniOn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
TAIL oR-MApE SUITS.
their Inventor was Bcncfhctor to the
Fcmiuine SEE.

their Inventor was - Bcncinctor to the
Fcminine Sc".
The day on which the rcady-made suit
for women was first projected was "a
happy one for feminine creation. Al
though the first suits were really some
thing dreadful, a thousand times worse
thau the ready-made garments which
for many years no self-respecting man
would own up to wearing, they were
the herald of better things. The theory
of evolution has worked out more salts
factorily in the line OF women's wear
than in almost any other item of trade.
So scientific have been the means en-
ploycd in the development of this in
dustry, that it is to-day possible for
woman Of average figure to fit herself
out with scarcely the trouble of taking
II stitch.
At first the speciality was the wool
suit of serge or camels hair. then by de-
grees lighter, prettier and more stylish
materials were used until now one can
find in the best stores the daintiest and
most becoming chambreys, lawns,
zephyrs and challis made up in eXquis-
ite style. and trimmed in such variety
difficult TO be suited. whatever
ones fancy may be. But to do this
successfully it is necessary to take
into consideration the fact that
women of extreme figure are not pro-
vidcd for. The manufacturer strikes
ali average, and beyond this it is not
profitable for him to go: therefore, the
extremely thin, very long-waisted wo-
man finds herself as badly off as the
very dumpy, short-waisted woman.
| Neither of these persons can get salts
| factory garments ready-made Those
who are of medium style and figure,
and the multitude who approximate
this. will do very well; but the business
has not yet become SO complete that it
is possible to fit all styles.
To allow for this there are made skirts,
with materials for waists which may be
bought and made at home, or made up
to order where the goods are purchased.
This latter case however is scarcely as
satisfactory as many people might fancy
1t is much better, if possible, to have
the dress made; then the customer as
sumes no responsibility whatever. She
can take the dress if it fits her; if not
she can refuse to accept it. To do this
however, she must not pay for it before
hand.
There are many houses where a GER
tain portion of the money is insisted on
In this case the customer has somt
redress, but may find the necessary
wrangling and contention very unpleas
ant. If one can be fitted even approx
mately in ready-made suit, it is better
to be at some trihing trouble in retitting
or to insist on having it done before the
dress is paid for The merchant who doe'
business on Il reasonable principle vii
take pains to have everything right. Nc
honest merchant is willing to have hi
customers other than satisfied. Every
dissatisfaction is so much injury to hi
establishment, while every perfect!
fitting garment that goes out of hi
store is an advertisement to all the friend
of it's wearer.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
BraziI BreaISlng Up.

LONDON, April 15.--The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Times announces
the progress of the disaffection toward
the government in Brazil. The great
province of Matto-Crosse has established
an independent government under the
name of Republica Transatlantica.
Col. Barbola commands the river and
land forces He has 1900 troops and Il
d.iver fiotilla. The flag of the new re-
public is blue and green with a yellow
star in the center. In Rio Gen, Bareto
and the Editors Mallet and Patricino,
who were trying to excite demonstra-
ton in favor of the return to power of
Gen. DeFonseca, were arrested and
shipped to Macaya.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
The Laughing Plant.

There is really such a plant which
grows in Arabia. 1t is so called because
its seeds produce effects similar to those
of laughing gas. The flowers are bright
yellow, and the seeds look like black
beans-only two or three grow in pod
The Arabians dry and pulverize these
seeds to fine powder. This powder, it
is said taken in small doses will make
even the soberest person behave ridicu-
lous. lie will laugh, dance, sing and
cut the most fantastic capers. This
spell usual lasts for an hour, after
which the person falls asleep, and when
he awakens he has not the slightest re-
membrance of what he has been doing.
Christian at Work.