davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

bers of the legislatures, State and Ma
tionaD shall be eligible to sit or vote III
any convention of this party, and a
copy of this ordinance shall be annexed
to every call for any future convention
Of the nartV-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
HELP WANTED.

HOBGOOD, \. Q.
To the brethren of the State: Our
worthy brother, w. J. Currie, died a
few weeks ago and left a wife and sew
eral children. \ committe was ap-
pointed to visit the family to see what
condition they were left in. The com
mittee reported as follows: We found
the family of the deceased in a desti
tute condition. We hereby recommend
that this Alliance ask other Alliances
to help the distressed family.
r, w. HYMAN,
j. II BELL,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
FORSYTH County MEETING.

Mr.. EDITORIAL the July meeting of
the Forsyth County Farmers Alliance
the following officers we elected Presi-
dent, T. J. Ketner; Vice President, j.
\. LOwrey; Secretary, E. A. Conrad,
Lecturer, E. II. Fishel; Chaplain, Z.
NJ. Fishel; Door keeper, J. @. Conrad
Assistant Door keeper, Louis Mulican;
Seargeant-at-Arms George Conrad.
FraternalIy,
q A CONRAD Sec,r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
Committee,
X, W.. HYMAN
J. II BELL,

Now we ask the different Sub-AlIi-
ances to donate a small sum, say IS cts.
each to help the family of the deceased
brother. He was a member in good
standing and was always at the meet
ings. His family was dependent upon
his labor for a living, and his death
puts them in destitute circumstances.
Remit to NJ. B Pitt or R w. Hyman,
Hobgood. N. @.
NJ. B. PITT, Sec'y.
r. w. HYMAN, Pres't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

ResoJred, by Mason County Alliance,
that in the death Of L L Polk, +. l..
Stackhouso and Gilbert DeLamastyr,
the laboring people of the United States
lost three of her strongest pillars III the
cause of reform. And to Him, who
doth all things well, shall we trust for
other oole patriots to lead the hosts
of American citizens on TO complete
victory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

MI. Cleveland IS verify q IiISiI" W
the Iaboring man. Listen to his STATES,
manlike expressions: But our farmer en-
and Observation-Disclosures who from tne
soil produce the things consumed "
all-are, perhaps, more directly "L9
plainly concerned than any otneE ~
our citizens in a just and careful ~
temSOf Federal taxation. FL
many of the n~ecessaries and coLnloLS
of life which the most scrupul0uS ecu,
omy enables them to bring to InVn
homes, and for the implements Of nus nus
bandry, they are obliged to pay a PiI0I
largely increased by an immature
profit which, by the action OF tHe go
eminent, is given to the more la'ol'N
manufacturer"
That looks like a bid TO the IaTAItio
to come along and vote the DamocIao oi
ticket. 1t would not have surpi lstr
us at all to have found that IL q P4ainSii
organ, but we did not expect u -
such bold, unbIushing advocacy u tba
party candidate in the organ oL VI y
State Board of Agriculture. Ii theCC+
umns are open for such work, thelg @Ib
many who can furnish the editor Wt NIL
that much and a good deal morec anl"9 2
favorable attention TO Weaver - 10
friend of the farmers. What does ~
kindly editor of the Bulletin say
this. Let us all have a chance S;AC ~
1t is the organ of the State BoaIu y
Agriculture. Ape
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

The Progressive Farmer
now until Nov. lotn
for Is cents. Make up yopr oun''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
A PARTISAN

The Bulletin published by the Board
Of Agriculture of this State for July Is
to hand. We don't know how TINS
monthly is published, or what Is Us
design, but being the organ Of the STATE
Board Of Agriculture we had not eE
pected to find it advocating the claims
of one presidential aspirant above al,
other. But on the 8th and last page
we find this:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
J. l. BRUCE,
\. CAREY,
II +. JONES,
AN z

CCIIlIlllLlCt.
THEt B. SPLITTGERBER. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
CURRITUCK COUNTY MEETING

L D. TEAsTER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

organized will never cease to move for
ward until every wrong IS righted and
equal rights and equal privileges estab-
lished for all the men and women Of
this country; we declare, therefore.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

Watch the label on yOur paper ana
renew 0chen yOur subscription eTpire8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

Wheat aud Oats as Foods.

President NJ. Fl. Upton, of the Northwestern
G fand : q n College. says; There is fashion i IN
find its way into the dietry. run a popular
course and disappear. to be followed. in time, by
another. The various oaten preparations, once
so popular, are, under the scrutinizing eye OF
science, fast falling into disfavor. The mucous
lining of the stomach contains the mouths OF
numerous ducts leading from the gastric glands.
These glands supply what is known as gastric
juice, tho peculiar elements OF which are hydro
chloric acid and pepsin. Without the gastric
fluid digestion is impossible. The common 0at-
meal as usually prepared and eaten without
mastication, being composed almost wholly Of
starch, forms a sticky paste which plasters up
the flow of the digestive fluid. The starchy con-
tents of the stomach form into an insoluble ball
that In time engenders disagreeable gases. We're
stomach and cause the pasty Inning to crack,
permitting an influx of gastric juice, even more
serious complications than slow digestion might
ensue. The value or oatmeal as o food Is largely
in combination with other articles of diet. This
explains its great success among the scottish
Highlanders. IL should never be eaten except
with animal food.
The proportion of heterogeneous to carbonaceous
elements necessary to a perfect food is one Of
the former to seven of the latter. BY reference
to any reliable table of food analysis it will be
seen that wheat is the only single food contain
ing the exact requirements of the system There
tween the different varieties of wheat; thus in
100 parts of hard red wheat there are 22.75
parts heterogeneous, matter, or almost 1 TO 5 of
"AAAC IA WhAt0 Y tDO plp
portions are as indicated above. There is even
a wider difference between the common bottled
-four and preparations of the entire grain. The
human body contains some fifteen of the ulti-
mate elements, while ordinary -four contains
but three; some OF the more important, such as
iron and the ~phosphates being entirely wanting.
All OF these elements are to he found In the
kernel OF the wheat. and in exactly the right
proportions. Constipation, the cause of many
serious disorders, among which recent writer's
name insanity, is the direct result OF the use of
bread made from fine flour. This might be
avoided by the use of whole wheat preparations,
the best of which are made from soft white
wheat. prepared by steaming and rolling. and
eaten In the form or mush or gems, thoroughly
masticated in either case.
If students and other brain-workers, and all
who are engaged in sedentary occupations,
would adopt this food, In combination with GER
tain fruits, rs q diet. using other articles as a
change occasionally, the results would be most
astonishing. In this food may be found phos.
pilates for the brain, iron for the blood. lime for
the bones. carbon in sufficient quantity TO warm
the body without burning the tissues. and all the
other elements necessary for the building and
maintenance of q healthful, vigorous body and
brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Mr.. Warner,a Lecture.

Charles Dudley Warner, of Hartford,
Conn, Will deliver his lecture on "Penol-
ogy" at Plymouth Church tomorrow even.
ing. The discussion of this great moral
question by one who has given it SO much
thought as this eminent author and editor
will be an event of more than common in.
terest to this community. Mr.. Warner has
the eloqUence born of ea~rDestness. and in
terest. and enthusiasm in his Sill beet that
convin ces, q simplicity of style that de-
lights his hearers as well as the readers oil
his many books. Mr.. Warner is now one
of the Harpers' editors. His coming fur
nishes an opportunity to hear one of oul
best thinkers and writer's. Seats on sale al
Baldwin'e. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
A Side Fieh. for the Big Four.

While the rate war in the Chicago and
Ohio River Traffic Association territory 10
raging the Ohio 81 Mississippi and the Big
Four are having q brisk little warfare on
business between st. Lonis and Cincinnati.
A few weeks ago the Big Four announced to
the Ohio IL Mississippi. the c.. II. x ID. and
Vandalia, that hereafter they would run
free chair cars between Cincinnati and st,
Louis. The lines had hitherto been getting
81 per chair for the expensive service they
found II necessary to provide for st. Louis
travel. but the D. & NJ. and the Big Four
had become involved In y warfare, and
chose the present time as being the most
propiti0us season for settling il, owing to
the fact that the war had been precipitated
in Chicago and Ohio river territory by the
Pennsylvania Company. When tho Big
Four announced its intention of running
chair cars free between Cincinnati
ana ST. Louis other railroad COM
panies throughout the territory stood
aghasf, apprecisting the loss that would
result should the lines generally follow the
example Of the Big Four: tor instance. il
would lose between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis daily the earnings on sixteen chair
ears. and between Cincinnati and Chicago
and other points tho loss would DO pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

ardent hunter or fisherman can be gwen
come little article that is particularly use
inl to him in his pursuit. There are numer-
Gus things intended for just such men
pocket drinking-cups. knife and fork in q
case. O compass; anything useful IN the
camp CT In the woods would be a delicate
remembrance. all the more appreciated be-
cause of it's usefulness. For q yachtsman
or q traveller there are also many little
things that would suit him exactly. though
they might not come in handy TO other
men; and so it would be in many other in
stances. A present is not regarded for
what it costs alone; the spirit that prompts
the giver is the main thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

portionately great. Hence. there was q
strong protest against the Big Four taking
such action. but it awaited nothing and
that company proceeded to run its free
chair cars to st. Louis. Then General
Shattuc. of the O. & NJ. who had for years
advocated free chair car service between
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. induced his
management to purchase some elegant new
chair cars and put them on the o. 81 NJ.
line free between Cincinnati and ST. LOois.
me Big Four finally withdrew its free
chairs from the line between Cincinnati
and st. Louis, but now the q. ~ Nj. de-
cliDes to take its cars of and insists on run
ming them free, and. furthermore. has
added n free char car from CINCINNATI TO
Springfield, Ill. Such action. since 1T will
have 10 be followed by competing lines.
promises to cost the railroad companies
heavily and afford the public much graft
fication and delight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
THE c RECORD.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

1866. Ohio * Mississippi Railway Com
pany vs.. William Stein. Jefferson Z. &.
Rehearing denied. Odds. J.-lt is not IN
c1mbent on a party in a motion for q new
trial Co set out in detail q verbatim copy
of evidence admitted over objection or Of
fered and refused, or o verbatim state
ment of the objection made TO it's lnstruc-
tons. 1t is sufficient III the evidence be
referred to with such certainty as to call
the attention of the court to it's ruling in
relation thereto. sc that the Judge could
not mistake the matter and the ruling
alluded TO and complained of by the party
fling the motion.
COURT.
Room Hon. Napoleon b. Tavior. Jutya
Annie Smith VS.. Edward Smith; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Josephine NJ. A. Dickson VS.. Andrew
Dickson; divorce. Decree and custody of
children given plaintiff.
Frank T.. Tighlman VS.. Ellen Tighlman;
divorce. Decree and custody OF children
given plaintiff.
Jennie Lee VS.. Oscar Lee; divorce. De-
cree refused plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. James w. Harper. Judge.
William Tennis VS.. Susan Tennis; di-
vorce. Tried by court. Divorce gran ted
plaintiff.
Angelina Pool VS.. James NJ. Pool; diyovce.
Tried by, court. Divorce granted plaintiff.
Room s-Hon. Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Lena DE Witt VS.. Charles De Witt;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground
of abandonment.
Charles Vanskiver VS.. Emma Vanskiver;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground
of abandonment.
George Thompson vs.. Alice Thompson;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground
OF abandonment and adultery.
jessie K. Wannack VS.. Grant Wannack;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground
Mary c. Winter VS.. Mary e. Lloyd;
damages. On trial by jury. Jury out.
Marguerite Murray VS.. Asher Murray,
divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs,
Netc Suits Filed.
James A. Hamilton vs.. Jenny Hamilton;
divorce. Room 2.
Joseph AlIerdice, Agent. VS.. Alfred L.
Smith; affidavit In attachment filed under
In Mayer VS.. Smith. Room 3.
Indianapolis Brewing Company va. John
ID. Sullivan ct al; foreclosure of mortgage.
Room l.
Foster-B Bennett Lumber Company VS..
Mary A. Behrens ct al; mechanics lien.
Room /.
The Lyle Safe and Look Company VS..
Albert Hitzelberger; suit on contract.
Room 2.
Thomas Dow ct al. vs. Lewis w. HolIo-
way ct al; suit on note. Room 2
Foster Bennett Lumber Company va.
Henry A.. Behrens; mechanics lien. Room 2.
William A. Harris, by next friend, Will
lam L. Harris VS.. National Card Company;
damages. Demand, $1,000. Room 3.
Mutual Home and Saving Association VS..
Flora {. Witty ct al; to foreclose mortgage.
Room 3.
salisbury q Stanley We. John A. Craig;
suit on account. Room 1.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. sMillard Z. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. Ida Marsh; assault and battery
with intent to kill. Guilty of assault and
battery and fined $500 and sentenced to six
months imprisonment IN the w0rk-heuss.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ne1o Stits Filed.
Alvin d. May VS.. Austin s. Reid ct al;
suit on appeal bond. ~A ss1d on
indianapolis Manufacturers and Carpen.
ters' Union VS.. Bryce NJ. Carter ct al; sui,
on account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
A Specific for
DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup
NOTICE.



NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE GOODS
" Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scrlbed personal prop ry has been turned over TO me
Dy'Morgan d. Quinn, the parties left In possession OF
them by Henry Schuttler. the mortgageor; the snid
goods were by said Henry Schuttler mortgaged TO me
for four hundred and ~sixty.five dollars (S465. COZ.
which debt Is past due, being mortgaged IL me on
Ine 18th day of AUGUST 1892. and abandoned by
said Henry Schuttler To said Morgan d Quinn,
and TUNED over as aforesaid. Said goods are de-
scribed as follows: Two oak folding beds, with
mirrors in front: 20 framed pictures. 4 pairs OF
lace curt.ins, poles and rings; 4 window shades. Ii
pieces Of bisqlle 4 pair of chenille cur
tains, 4 upholstered wind w rests. 1 silver set of 3
pieces an tray, 1 water set, 4 oak uphoist red bot.
arm chairs, L lounge. 1 silk lounge pillow, 5 willow
arm rockers, IL floor rugs, 2 bed mattresses. 2 oak
cheval dresser. = oak commoies. / willow linen
basket. : oak round top tables. about 100 yards OF
Brussels carpet, oak cane bot. chairs. 2 table COW
ers. i heavy oak center table, 4 window screens, 2
door screens. l crcliestrane. 1 banjo siool, l leather
bottom Office chat. l OAK roilt top % lice desk, 4 oak
leather b9itoin arm chairs 1 oaS secretary and book
case combined, tw bamboo curtains. > pair Of rope
clria n>. L lot Of ho0r paper. I VIII therefore offer at
public auction on the 9th day OF December. 1892. ut
10 o'clock "a. M, said goods for sale ut No. 60 South
pennsylvania street. at not less than the appraised
value thereof. Dated Indianapolis, Dec. IL, 1892.
w. 9. Shafts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

We have secured absolute control from The Mann.
~facturers for the sale Of
In the city Of indianapolis.
2. WILL PANTHER, Bates House Drug Store
(0psn all night.
POMER0Y & HUOER. SO n. Pennsylvania
St., opp. p. o.
FRED BRANDT. ~ w. Washington ST.
GEO. ". SLOAN. 20 ". Washington ST.
SHORT, THE DRUGCiST. - S. Illinois ST.,
opp. Grand Union Hotel.
u ". 6RYAK, Cor. Illinois and jackson.
opp. Union Depot.
n. C. RAFFEHSPERcER. S. ". Cor. S. and
East SITS.
cHAS. n. ScHAD. 34 e. Washington st.
1. MWcEKSAiTH. SOP College Ave.. N.
". Cor.
L. s. ST0cKMAK, 25f ~ Illinois St.
r. ERDELMEYER, 489 N. Jersey St.
FRANK n. CARTER, 900 Massachusetts
Avs.. S. W. Cor. 81. Clair 81.
With every fifty cents worth Of "TAksillS
PUNCH" purchased from us, we will give you
rec ONE PACKAGE of 1rst-class PLAYING CARDS.
"TANSIlL'S PUNCH" is guaranteed to be the
best dve-cent cigar made.
The R. W. TAhSILL CO., Manufacturers,
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO.
az One agent - dealer only wanted in
very Owl Tor II q city, neighborhood).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

If DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure of Consump-
ton were something new and untried, people might
doubt; but what has proved itself through a record as
old as our grandfathers, means just what it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
RAILWAY
rains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

The Century Company is on time with the
bound volume of the Century Magazine for the
six months from May to October, 1892. and with
the st. Nicholas for the year ending November,
1892. The Century is bound In gilt covers as in
former years. and the ST. Nicholas makes two
handsome volumes which. in decorated red COW
ers, will make the children's eyes sparkle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

Rhoda Broughton, author Of several popular
novels, is out with a new one, entitled, "Mrs.
Blgh." 1t is a good story. and IS published in
uniform style with her other novels. Cloth, 81.
New York: ID. Appleton e. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

"Don Orsino." by F. Marion Crawford, is pub
lished in attractive form by acmilla & Co.
Needless to say it is q good story. Cloth, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

The author of "Prayer-meeting theology Mr..
f. ]. Morris, gives in dialogue form a system Of
faith and practice. which. in his Judgment
should govern Christians. He is an independent
thinker and urges his views with evident sim
cerity. Cloth, $l.25. New York: G. p. Put
nam,sS Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

1.-The End of Tine," BY Rev. L. G.. Barbour. Is
designated as "a poem of the future" II certain
ly IL. for Ii deals with the closing events of time
and the end of the world. 1t is written in blank
verse, and is decidedly heavy. Cloth. $l.50. G. p.
Putnam's Sons
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09
FOLLOWED BY BULLETS.
Victor McPhee of Bethel Resisted Arrest
He Is Likely to Die.

BETHEL, Me-, July 8.-Sunday evening
Victor McPhee and his brother Edward,
of Prince Edward S Island, made brutal
assault upon Sandy McLane and Henry
Stiles at West Bethel Stiles was knock
ed down and kicked in the abdomen and
his life is despaired of.
A warrant was taken out before Trial
Justice Rich, and yesterday Sheriff Wor-
neil and Constable H. c. Barker went to
West Bethel to make the arrests. They
had no difficulty in arresting Edward but
Victor tried to escape.
Wormell shouted to him to stop or he
would shoot him. He called the second
time and he did not stop, whereupon he
discharged his pistol twice into the air
and again demanded of him to stop, but
as he gave no heed he discharged his
pistol again and the ball took effect in
the back just above the hip.
After this McPhee ran as many as six
miles in a circuitous route and returned
to the house of Lewis Tyler and put him
self in charge of his afianced wife.
Sheriff Wormell succeeded in arresting
him. He brought him to the lookup at
Bethel, and called De-, c. E. Hill. The
doctor has been unable to find the bullet
and McPhee lies in critical condition.
He has been in the lookup several
times before and is terror to the people
of West Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09
Endeavorers in Gotham.

NEW YORK, July s.-The second days
proceedings of the big convention of
Christian Endeavor Societies began with
an early morning prayer meeting at $50
which was attended by about 1000 dele
gates. The regular session opened at 9
a. M, and at 10 o'clock over 1000 dele
gates were in the seats. After the usual
prayer and praise service came feature
of the programme termed THE pastors
hour This consisted of two-minute
addresses ON the relations of Christian
Endeavor societies to the different de-
nominations to which members belong.
The speakers included nearly all the Wis
iting clergymen.
An Alaskan native Christian Endeav-
orer, named Edward Marsden. was greet
ed with great applause as he told in very
good English how the society was pro-
crossing in his far-off land. Christian
Endeavorers from England, Canada, Aus
tralia, India, Africa and other countries,
as we'll as from all the states of the I'm.
ion also responded
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
Probably Wishes He Had Staid with the
Good People with Whom He Came.

New YORK, July S.-W. F. Powell,
prosecuting attorney of Indianola, Iowa,
arrived in this city last night with the
delegates of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of Iowa. The train was late and
Mr.. Powell strolled down Fourth avenue
looking for his hotel. At 18th street he
encountered two young women who Of
fered to conduct him to the desired ho-
tel. He invited them to drink and drank
whiskey with them. Between the sa-
loon to the expected stopping place,
Powell became tired and sat down upon
a stoop to rest. One of the girls then
rifled his pockets, securing $50 in cash,
two certificates of deposit for 800 each
on the National Bank of Indianola and
Powells return ticket Powell gave the
alarm and the two girls, who claimed to
be sisters, were arrested and the proper
ty recovered. This morning both girls,
who gave their names as Julia and Lille
Ward, were arraigned in the police court
and held for trial, while Powell was sent
to the house of detention as witness.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-09
HER CLOTHES BURNED OFF.
Mrs. Turcotte Tried to Put Out Fire and
May Die.
Especial to the Press.1

SAco, July 8.-Mrs. Octavius Turcotte,
who lives in the tenement over l.. L.
Peck's store on Main street, was terribly
burned tonight while attempting to ex-
tinguish the flames caused by kerosene
lamp, which was dropped by her daught-
er. The lamp broke and set fire to the
carpet and tablecloth. Mrs. Turcotte
tried to stop them but her calico dress
caught fire and was burned entirely off.
Her legs, face and hands were so badly
burned that the flesh fell off in places.
All the others in the house were asleep
at the time and were only awaked by her
screams. She was attended by three
physicians. Her case is critical. The
fire in the room was easily extinguished.