davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
a PLATE OF TARTS.

Talk is cheap, but good parrots come
high. -Fittsburg Dispatch.
Don't try to kill fly on your neighbours
head with a hammer. RAMS Horn.
The baby can't walk much himself, but
he likes to see other people walk Texas
Siftings.
If it were not for hunger some men
would never DO an honest days work
Rams Horn.
a must successful lawyer has most
fees able way of making living. New
York Herald.
The moon shines best when she is full.
II is not so with the leading lights of So
ciety.-Picayune
a good many selfmads men evidently
got tired before the job was inished-In
dianapolis Journal
How the world changesl No one wanted
to get into stocks during puritanical
times. Boston Gazette.
II is ungrammatical to say that opinions
are made on the bias. Say they are
made by us. -BuiIalo Express.
The games in which the denizens Of the
marsh delight are probably 'leap frog
and "croakay. "--Binghamton Republican.
You can't always tell by the sorrow ex-
pressed in the verse on woman's tomb
stone how long it was before her husband
married again -Atchl5on Globe.
There are men who are such confirmed
slaves to the weed that they would not
vnter the car Of progress unless it was a
smoking car.-Boston Transcript.
1t may be that the evils Of the pass
system have had something to do with
compelling more than one railroad COM
pnry to pass its dividends. baltimore
American.
Upon the completion Of the city hall,
~hen the mammoth statue of the citys
founder will be raised TO its great height
,n the towers top, Philadelphia can
,laim the distinction Of having the great
est Pennholdcr in the world. -Philadel
phia Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15

MORTGAGE SALE:-wbereas, default has
III been made in the payment of money Sc
cured by mortgage dated the 9th day of No
vembcr y. ID. loo6, executed by Charles 5.
Douglas and Fanny NJ Douglas his wife. of the
township of Washington, county OF Gratiot
and STATE of Michigan, TO Ransom j. Fraker, of
Ithaca, Gratot county, Michigan; which said
mortgage was recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of Gratiot county on the
9th day Of November 1886 ia Liber 81 of mort
cages at page 2S9, 1T 2:25 O'Clock p. III. Of that
day, and whereas the amount claimed To be
due at this date upon said mortgage H. the sum
of Two hundred sixty six and 1910 dollars of
principal aud interest with C1e other INSTALL
mCuf OF two hundred and fifty dollars and
interest thereon, Vet TO tail due. to wit; on
NOV embcr 9Th 1891; and one other installment
OF five hundred dollars and interest thereon
yet To fall due, TO Wit: on November Sth 1892
ana the whole amount unpaid at this date be
ing The sum OF one thousand dollars and in
tertst thereon at the rate of seven 90 per cent.
per annum since November 9th 1850, together
with the attorney fee stipulated for in said
mortgage OF thirty dollars as an attorney fee
upon foreclosure Of this mortgage. = nd no
ruit or proceeding at law or in equity having
been ipstitutodtO rCCOVerthe debt now remain
ing secured by said mortgage or any part there
Of whereby the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative Now
therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF said power vi Gale and In pursuance of the
statute IN such case made and provided the
said mortgage will be foreclOeed by n sale of
the premises therein described al public guc-
lion 10 the highest bidder. tat the front door of
the court house, in the village of Ithaca, in the
county OF GratiOt on the end day of January
$50. At O'Clock a. m. of that day Such sale
will be made To satisfy the amount of said
mortgage now due. and subject to the two
iustallments thereof yet 10 become due as
above set forth The mOrtPaged premises are
described as the south west quarter of Sec.
two and the south half of the south west
quarter of section thirteen all in township
nine north of range one west, Michigan.
Dated October 9Th 1891.
JNO. II. MATHEWS, RANSOM j. FRAZER.
Atty for Mortgage. Mortgagee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15

In his article on the frightful cy
clones which visit The Bay of Bengal
with surprising frequency, Mr.. Elliott
meteorological reporter TO the govern.
hent of Bengal. incidentally gives
some curious figures to illustrate the
cyclonic forces developed by such
storms. The average daily evapora-
ton registered 10y the Bcngalese ia
struments is two inches. The amount
OF heat absorbed by the conversion OF
this amount Of water daily over so
large an area rs tho Bay of Bengal
must necessarily be- enormous.
Roughly estimated. says Mr.. Elliott
1t is equal to the continuous working
power of 800, 600 steam engines OF
|, 000-horse power each. \ simple
calculation will show that il suliices
to raise aloit over 45, 600 cubic feet OF
water every twenty-four hours from
every square mile OF the bosom of the
bay and transport IL % the clouds
above. When we extend the calcula-
ton from "A single square mile To the
area of the whole Indian Gulf. the
mind Is lost in its efforts to conceive
tho force which, 10 days time. can
lift so. 900, 600 tonsl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15

matter, after which the gentleman
(?) of color says he prayed all day
over the case, whereupon the letter
was exhibited TO various persons,
evidently for advertising purposes,
as it was given out that it would be
publicly read from the pulpit of the
Nj. L. church and it was darby
limited on the streets that he would
say:
ard could pon, you out some. fellow
On this Inflated planet Tell Us
In evil powers that reVel:
Who at the opening of the back
OF Judgement may have cause 10 look
With envy at the devil
But even this did not prove to be
a drawing card for at the appointed
time Though fully advertised on
our streets) the congregation was
painfully small, And looking over
the beggarly array of empty seats the
NJ. K. pastor weakened and an
nounced that the letter would not be
read. Whereupon a goodly percent
age of the congregation quietly arose
and left the church and as they
departed this rhyme passed through
their minds:
"when the devil was sick.
The devil a saint would he,
But when the devil got we'll
\ devil OF a saint was he.
Whereupon council of the chief
priests and scribes of the n. K.
church was held, at which commit
tee was appointed to go to the Con
gregational church and announce
that they wished to appoint a COM
mittee from the NJ. E. church and to
have a like number chosen by the
Congregationalist to meet in private
and smoke the pipe of peace.
At the parley this was agreed to.
After the services at the church the
respective clans met at the G. a. X.
hall and burned the midnight oil
over the vexed question. The follow
ing day it was announced that apub
lie meeting would be held the fol-
lowing night at the Opera hall where
all would be admitted to hear the
result Of the councils finding.
At the appointed time the multi
tude gathered where general for
giveness was asked, which left the
impression on the mind of the public
that there had been a great cry and
little wool in the whole matter.
The following morning the gentle
man (?) of color folded his tent aud
quietly stole out of town.
If you come to Ashley and wish to
visit Daniels church follow the
crowd.
20 wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see ourssls as ithers see us
1t wad frae mtny blunder free us,
And foolish notion"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
ShOO--- 80.
& WEST MICHIGAN Rv
JAN. 3, 1862.

Week days. sDaily. Except Saturday.
900 a. M has through chair care 70 Chicago
No extra charge for seats.
1906 p. m. runs to Chicago solid. with Waen
buffet car; seats, so cts.
5:i7 D. m has through free chair car IN Nanis,,
via Nj. & y. II. II. X.
1905 p. m. for indianapolis only.
800 p. m. Is solid train with Wagner palf
sleeping car through to Chicago PN
GEORGE DEHAvrNs,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
Grand Rapi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
HuIcs for visitors.

Sir Walter Scott said that three
days were the most that any one should
stay anywhere as an invited guest.
Zone day to rest; one day to be dresS
ed. and one day 70 be pressed'-to
stay longer. But tho rule hardly ap.
plies to visitor to the penitentiary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
Local Option Rally.

ii. o. Wills, the Evangelist, of De
troit, has been engaged by the commit
tee having the matter in charge, to
canvas the county for Local Option,
and will speak in the evening at the
following places:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15

Mr.. Wills illustrates the Curse of
lntemperance with banners prepared
under his directions and at much ex-
pense, which are sermons in them
selves.
j. T.. Lone.
M. III. PETIT.
NJ. III. WATERBURY,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
.CL OsING OUT
NNNNN

sbena kwadweh mmveon Ianda stock will
gvea nemldi aouto aspm
neither vetownh don't d
liberal want e Of
snm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
Brief. But To The Point

| had the rheumatism all over my body for
two years. Doctored by eminent physicians
and spefit three months in Reed City Hospital,
-Four bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
entirely cured me. The greatest medicine in
the world. CHARLES ROWE, Baldwin. Mich.
EVERY WORD or THE ABOVE Is TRUE,
L. HEFFERNAN, Druggist,
Baldwin, Mich.
Sold by b. VanDenBnrg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-15
ITEMS AND IDEAS.

4 Moscow dispatch states that the fu-
neral of the Grand Duke Paufs wife cost
not less than $3.50 600.
A box turtle reported 10 be over i 90
years old is every now and then, seen
summing himself in Newington, Conn.
a movement is on foot to stock Califor-
MIA with foreign song birds. Some thou
sands of birds will he taken to that state
and liberated.
a son of Ole Bull, the famous Norwegian
violinist, has Inherited some Of his father 5
genius and makes his debut in Paris as a
solo violinist He is q youth of about
twenty two years
1t is reported that VIM. Gibson of San
Francisco, who five years ago went to the
Paumoto islands, in the Southern Pacific,
has married the daughter OF King Toxic
taia, and been made prime minister.
Marie BashkirtseiT's tomb, near Passy,
consists of vault and chapel. Fer por-
trait hangs just above the sarcophagus
and is wreathed in flowers in true French
fashion; and day and night a lamp is
kept burning close by
A French scientist has compiled some
interesting statittics to show that a large
percentage OF the worlds most famous
men of learning have been clergymen's
sons. This deals blow at the Old saw
about ministers Sons" and as for the
''deacons' daughters" many OF them,
like Mrs Stowe, tho Broutes and Mrs
Trollope, have been famous.
Palouse City, Wash, has a curfew bell,
instituted by city ordinance, which is
rung at o'clock every night, aud every
boy aud girl under the age of sixteen
years is thereby warned 20 skurry home
II any such are caught in the streets when
the tolling OF the bell has ceased without
q permit from their parents they are
promptly arrested erl fine results
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
RAILWAY PASSES.
People Who Ask for Them and
How They Are Treated
Ia rnrnSiHbis Task That Hallway Of
nclals Have T. Perform In i)sHliuE
with lniportunHts PAss
flun'in.

'Congressmen seldom ask us for free
passes," said II railway man to u Wash
ingtou Star reporter. ION the other
hand the clerks attached to committee
rooms and the private secretaries of
prominent men are most frequent
among our petitioners. DO they get
thcm? Not usually. You sec. in dis
Fcusing such favors we consider chiefly
the question whether the applicant is
ublc to do the road any service.
1T is very funny to observe how gen
cral the impression seems to bc among
applicants for passes that they are able
u be Of service to us. You would
imagine from the way they talk that
most Of them are the very pillars OF the
4 They declare very often that
they individually throw into our hund
thousands Of dollars worth Of pasSen-
ger traffic, and on the strength Of that
plea they demand free transportation
for themselves. Such persons us these
are To hc found lurking by dozens
around the hotel corridors-
1--WE find very many applicants OF this
sort among the people in the depart
mrnts. Once having got n pass they
have acquired u taste for travelling free
of char &c, and they Ito not like the na-
ton of paying their way my more. II
Is astonishing how the habit Of Journey
ing by rail gratis grows upon the indi-
vidual. l knew II Philadelphia man
once upon n time who had an annual
pass between Philadelphia and Harris
burg. Having little Occasion To travel
he did not usc his privilege ut all until
i week before his document expired,
but during that week he did nothing
but travel back and forth between Iiar-
risburg and Philadelphia, just for the
IL K Of the feeling that he was getting
something for nothing.
'Truinps used To apply To us very
often, but our way to get rid OF them
has always been to send them Ia the
sanitary office. That Office, AS YOU urc
aware, has an arrnn"rment with the
railways for sending ont Of the district
any persons VINO d"airc TO get away,
prcf.rring Ia 10 this rather thai permit
them to b-'coin" II charge upoL the com-
inunity. such people We grant half
rates. Among the ~iinpccunious I'M
fortunatcs who ask for passes arr. nu-
mcrous candidates for situations in the
government service who have failed To
Secure places. They have come here
perhaps comfortably supplied with
money, but have gradually expended
it while vninly pursuing the official
wiil.o-thc-Hi"p. Finally they get dcnd
broke and make "a plea for Transporting
ton on the ground of the prcsumptivc
b~cncvnlcncc of the corporation. To
show them that this is 4 mistake on
their part, we steer them ; the channel
afforded all pcnniless strangers for get
ting out OF town"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
THE WORLDS BIC RIVERS.
acre Are Twenty-Five over Ono Thou
sand Miles In Length.

1""rs Are Twenty-Five over Ono Thou.
sand Miles In Length.
He"grnphers claim that there nrc
twenty-five rivers on the globe which
have Il total length OF over LOCO mile.
says the ST. Louis Republic. OF these.
two--thc Mississippi, from the sour.,,
of the Missouri in the Rocky mountains
tn the Eatls jcttics. and the Amnzon.
from the source OF the Benz to TN, isl.
Oh Mnrh1o-Rrc over 1000 miles In
icaoti.; - DC exact, the former t. ! cOo
and the latter !,G20 from the source 10
The places where their waters arc min.
Elcd with those Of the ocean. Four
claim 4 totnl length Of over 0 o and
nhd"r 1000. They are the Ycncsci in
hHiI, length, 3.3sU miles: the I:inup.
hlSo IN ASIA, $500 miles; the Nile.
Africa. S.2iO; and the ~lIoang.lo. the
third monster Asian stream. which is
".UiO miles from source, To mouth.
Seven streams on the globe are under
5000 and over 1000 miles in lrnxth-thr
VolEn, in Russia, and the Amor, I'm
Asia. each being $500 miles in length;
two NJ" $500 miles long, viz, the
MaclicnHir, in Britiah America. and the
Platte, in South America. The Rio
b-Hvo, ~ North America; the Flo Ma
dcirn. in South America. and the Miner.
in Africa, are zach $500 miles from end
to end. The Arkansas river lust comes
inside OF this 2.UOa-milc limit, with n
length Of ",O"0 miles. Ten of the prcot
rivers OF tile world ARE over 1000 and
lander 1000 miles in length Three Of
these nrc in North America. viz. tho
led river. 1920; The Ohio. l.ISO, md the
81. Lawrence, i,f50. South America
l'ia also three in this list-thc Rio
-'GRro, 1.Gh0, the OrinUco. /. 900. and the
Uruguay. LOO miles long. Asin has
three in the same list-thr Euphrltr..
100 miles in length. and tho Tjyrj,
"iid tile Gungcs, cuch OF which IL about
$50 miles III length. In the groupo of
great rivers the ~ Lawrence Is tho
rot rcF7arli"hlc. II constitutes by far
t!Le l.'rRcst body Of fresh water In the
w'rIt. Including Lakes :.ul streams.
We ~. Lawrence covers about "a. OOJ
hGuI.rr mica; TIE aggregate, Il Is ca;i-
Llatrd. rFprrTrts 40; lci, than 900
"u'Hi Eh.Na OF water. The ir.hinlinblc
81" al ihi' mass INA bc better .oInpr.-
hchdvd. IL not fully roHiizsd. WHEN ~.
e'iiai",rt - Iignr'h vi IN. (. i'yIus g..
i'ih'HiG .i,. who say, t!,at It. would tultc
oVcr i"tty years for the aggregate q,
'hi' chtir. mss Ia pour over Niagara
IL The computed rate IF 1000, 900 cubic
-,tt per kCcOld'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
n dangerous CRISIS,

4 Gcntlcin.u "ho va. last winter i'm
the houth relates that upon one occa.
sioll hc won't with some friends 10 n col.
"r'd service, Gcys the lioston Courier,
at II close 81 tho sermon II contribu.
ton w.s taken mp, and NJ tho plate was
passcdto him hc dropped ir,o il n silver
half dollar. meaning this IN do for the
whole party. Tie colorcd deacon who
was passing the plate regarded 1t on In.
slant with n siupclcd mir. md then said
In n hoarsc whisper: "IaItc out dat mr.
SLIDER" isn't il enough" the gentle.
man asked. much unused. "Lor' blcsg
yer responded the deacon. I'VE don't
put silh"r into this yer plate. dat
old niger prcachcr'd Ect no pulled up
dht wc uns couldn't lib wild him.
nowav." The argument wac too con.
vincih2 To Ic resisted, especially ma by
this time the whole congregation was
watching the colIoGuy between the dca.
con and TIA" s,rnnpcr, aid the gentle.
man hastily exchanged u handful OF
pehn!Cs for tho liver piece. The deacon
passed on smilirE with the mir of n
i2au .sEo y o. r.-'y -" l., ~,
-""T.n go. - ."..-Su- 4. -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
A Large Lump OF Gold.

S. T.. Report:--The largest lump Of
solid gold that hus come to this city
for IL long time was received by the
Geiby oneiting Company Yesterday
for refinement. It's weight was L.
6S6L ounces-over 800 pounds--nnd
its value $4,000. 1t belongs to Hub
bard & Bowen, owners OF the mines
nj HurquH Hula in Arizona. II is
shaped like Il roll 81 butter, with onc
end rounded off. and is 1875 inches in
length and slI inches III diameter. II
was the product OF about two weeks
work and was melted and run to2cth.
er and sent to this city for assay and
refinement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13

The tules on the Humboldt Lake
have been on fire during the In,sL
n-sk. the cOniiaRratinn assuming mi
m"nse proportions. A Gur.ous fact
! connection with the lire WA that
~ reflection was s,0n ut Austin, which
j. 100 miles distant and separ atei by
several mountain rnnRos. Tho Cen.
fui Nera,idn says the residents of
austin viewed tho western horizon
h glow In crimson colnrs. anil appalled,
hv tho sight, photographed Ia BATTLE
II jnntain 10 aacertuin il Il terrific
e. nflagrntjon Ind occurred in the
" stern part OF the State. The ex.
p%nination given waa that the inls iira
Ind ior,Ded % stratum Of smoke, por
b pa half n mile above the earth.
hich acted IN n great reflector. and
when II column ~ Tire swept oyer u
dry stretch OF tules, tho flames illumi-
nittsd the clonds that Jloated thou.
sunds Of feet higher. Tho brilliantly
lit clouds. repeating the iiHsics from
below. Ia what wac seen by JE,yelock's
distant neighbors, -lSircr state,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
AGAIN THE PROPHETS.

The Republican prophets are again
hsnding forth their cheerful Message.
Ssu ILor Allison prcdiris that Gov.
Boies cannot carry his own Stale il he
il nominated by the Democrats for
President. Ex-senator Warucr Mil
ler-just peopins up from his three
Years uerth outside the brcnstworks-
pre- lict4 that the republicans will
surely carry New York. And other
"%ptiiuIstic members Of the same party
.'lulge in equally hopeful auguries.
IL is the old story.
10 1880 Senator Allison predicted
( rat Boies would DO beaten hut he
wasn't. Last Fall the Senator was
rorksure that BuiNs rould not win
but he did. and by an increased
plurality. on the largest Sote ever
a in Iowa.
A. Tor Now York-well, u recollrc
ton Of the Republican prophecies for
the last seven yoars ~ enough Ia
make Mr.. Dopew's "brnss monkey
stand up IN his hind legs and laugh
has head on Every year The Dom
O;rats wern To be beaten. destroyed,
buried, wiped out, unnihilnted. And
every year the Democrats have won.
j. .st year the Republican prophsts
wore in full cry. Miller, Hustled,
Platt, F'assett, Shepard, even the
cold blooded George B!isa all proph-
.esied the snccess uf their purity.
And yet they we're beaten hy nearly
fifty thouaand votes. Tho World
lad them all ut prognostirs. II esti.
mated the Democratic plurality with
IN less than one thousand votes Of
the official count.
And it tells NIL these too previous
prophets that the next Pr.sidsni
will ia u Democrat. Let them stick
n pin thcrc.-.lN. Y. U'Orhi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
JUDGES SALARIES.

Justice Field Of the Supreme Court
ot the United States, who has the
reputation OF being such IN able jn-
rist that no can give good, and appar
emily satisfactory, eason for dscld
Ing u case whichever way he pleases,
las scored n point against Attorney
Gsner Miller, though in DONG 10 he
brings tho Ncasie. Terry shooting
atfray mt Lathrup, Cal, into promi-
ncnoe. There is n statute OF the
United States which provides that
any United States Judge or Justice
holding court outside 1T the usual
place stall DC paid len dollars per day
in excess OF his salary. justices Field
organized and presided in the new
appellate Circuit Court in San Fran
CiSco. A Washington dispatch says
upon his return to that city. he pre-
scented a bill Tor psr diem for the
time lie was actually on the bench
aud for mileage to and from Califor-
ma He explained that while his To-
yal residence is in San francisco. his
official resideucs ia in Washington,
aud, therefore, he is entitled tn tray
elins expenses. Attorney General
Miller dissented from that opinion,
aud Justice Field promised To call
agnin
When Justice Field next visited thc
ATTORNEY Generals office he presented
AN amended bin, charging ten dollars
for every day he had. been absent
from Washington. ne vol az travel
ing expenses for ehs round trip u
San Francisco md back. lie argued
that the Court was In session ever:
dty from tho date of his departure u
the date OF his return. The .Attorne,
General com battad the assertion
~w!icroupon Justice Field quoted from
the opinion OF tho Attorney-G General
in the Neugle Terry ease to tho effect
that the court was considered to be
organized when the J Judge il travelling
.m official business.
This ruling 81 the Attorney Genera
saved NenKle, who shot Judge Terry
from being indicted for murder b,
the State OF California;. The qu"tn
tinn was sufficient " convince the At
torney General, and Justice Field
collected the amount which he claims
was due him.-iRenu J0Mrnnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
Shouting scraps a, Phoebe.

From the Phoebe Record We learn
that Jake johnson. II gambler. shot
and dangerously wounded jack Nc
Cune in u saloon row at Phoebe last
"Wednesday. McCune's left arm was
shattered above the elbow and an
other bullet from .Iohnson's pistol
struck him in tho right breast, about
IN inch inside the nipple, and being
DETECTED went down and around to-
ward the spine near which it lodged,
penetrating tho right lung in its
coureo
DIR. Crowder extracted the bullet
Inst Thursday, and at latest accounts
McCune was alive with but slight
chances OF recovery. johnson was
arrested and lodged in Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13

All tie year ,onna, you
may rely upon DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery
to purify the blood and in
vigoratc the system. It's
not like the sarsaparillas,
that are said to be good for
the blood in March, April
and May. The Golden
Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and
in all cases Of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what
their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier. sold through drug
gists, because you only pay
for the .gooa you get.
Your money is returned,
if it doesn't benefit or cure
you.
Can you ask moref
Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
incbriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vege-
table extract; pleasant to
the taste, and equally good
for adults or children.
The" Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Salt
rhcum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip-joint disease
and kindred ailments.