davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

was bound over in the sum of $500 on
each count.
Felix Gallagher, charged with assault,
pleaded guilty to simple assault and was
given one year.
Pasco Dimnio and Francisco Tartelli,
pleaded nolo TO charge OF assault upon
one bernardo, and were given six months
each.
Verdict against tho Horse
The jury in the case of DIR. O'Keefe VS..
Oates Brothers, in which the plaintiff sued
for 1880 Tor damages received in the run
away Of a horse that he had bought OF the
deiendent, brought In verdict for the
plaintiff for $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
The WEATHER

For tonight
snow
Fer tomorrow -
CicCdy
Temperature from
Ga N. Dec 4, TO 9
a. N. Dee. s, high.
est 20 5i lowest l6.5;
mean 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
OVERDOSE or CHL0RAL.

rofessor Tyndali's Death Is SOW on
tributed 90 the Poisonous riug.
Special 10 The News.
LONDON, Dec. 5.--It was developed this
morning that Professor Tyndall was
killed by an overdose Of choral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

WAsHlNGToS, Dec. 3 "A man giving his
name as Samuel &. Ames was arrested at
the Capitol. lie Said no was from Yer.
mont, aud was - second class United
State senator" He wanted TO know IL he
would he compe.led to divide his salary
with Senator Proctor He said that he
must BE- seated yesterday or he would re.
turn To Vermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

Send a 2.ccnt stamp TO J. G. Aver & CO. Lowell
Mass, for set of their Album Cafds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
A noInLE- -aIIRDER.-

The Motive was obbrfy aud tho Mur-
dcrer Mate i.if E-cape,
Special 90 The News.
ST. JoE. Pa, Dec. 8 Harper whitmire
this morning murdered Mrs. james Mar
tin and Mrs. Christian Hester. Robbery
was tho motive. The murderer escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
bio SHOE HOUSE FAILS.

8. HirsLb~rg a Co. OF foston rsiicd 1h's
Morning p eavy Liabilities
Special TO The News.
Bosrox, Dec. 5.--S. rIirshberg a Co..
boots and shoes, have failed.
Their liabilities are $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

MeKane's ,sse Continued.
Special TO The News.
BROOKLYN Dec. Boss McKane, for
contempt OF court, had his hearing CO.
tinued this morning
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
THE OLDEST ENGINEER.

George Vernon !taK the First Engine in
New Jersey
L,eorgc Neruon, probably ahe oldest
lucomuti,e cngi:lsur in the world, died
lately at his hJ:r2. Bordentewn, n j.
Mr.. Vernon learned how to handle
a locomotive "a long ago as 1881. when
Il small naci:iEt was placed on the
Newcastle. Del, ROAD. Vernon was
the engineer, and when, q little later
the Camden ans! Anboy line was
opened, he was pat in charge Of John
Bali. No. J, 4 j .o:notive built in New
castle. England, and the first machine
OF It's kind ever know in New Jersey.
Mr.. Vernon remained in the en- ploy-
rlent of the Can4den and Ambey line
until it became q part of the Pennsyl-
vaniu system, and then he continued
10 work in the same way under the
new management Years ago he was
relieved Of hard wcrh, and he would
have been pen,oned if he haC been
willing to be sbelved in that manner.
Mr.. Vernon insisted upon earning
his days pay, and accordingly posi-
ton was created for him. He was ap-
pointed tOrcmau OF engineers, aud his
Headquarters were at the round house
in BorGencown. The situation was
alnos sinccure, but Mr. Vernon APP
peared for duty every day until short
ly before his death He was nearly 81
years old.
1t is SAID that Vernon never had an
accident during his many runs" In
the old days he used to carry the news
Of lottery drawings and the presidents
messages on special engines between
Philadelphia and New York. Mr.
Vernon leaves q widow and four
CHI lldren.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
E'inneSetl & Eaton.
Canadian Excursions

You can buy a ticket from your home
via Chicago, to Montreal land other
points in Quebec and Ontario west of
MontreaD and return, at the low rate
Of $1,000, good for ninety days to re-
turn, and an extension of time can be
had if desired. These tickets will be
ON sale November %. and December s,
II. IA, Is, Is, II, is, 80. 90, 81. % and
81. hen purchasing, pay no atten-
ton to outside canvassers, but go to
your home:agent, and insist on having
your ticket read from St. Paul to Chi
cago and return, via the 'Burlington''
Chicago Burlington & Northern r.. r..
giving you a chance to see the Worlds
Fair grounds and buildings at Chicago
The Canadian lines out of Chicago will
leave at 11:50 p. ~, giving passengers
ample time to make connections.
j. G. KENYON, G. p. A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Newspaper Law.

Any person who has taken paper
regularly from the postotfice-whether
directed to his name or another's. or
whether he has subscribed or nOt-is
responsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers OF periodicals
from the postoflice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
II any person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrearages,
or the publishers may continue to send
it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amounts whether the paper
is taken from the Office OF not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

An Adventure With Lion In New
Mexico
81 once had an adventure il New
Mexico that made Il terrible draft on
my nervous system said a traveller,
lately. 81 had set out to walk from
the station to the ranch OF an old
friend, some four IL lies out, asd when
had covered about half the distance
a gigantic mountain lion came siding
up to the.
Il lad not ever a pocket-tnife, and,
as the fiction grinders say, my fe elings
can be bette. imagined than described.
When few fee. distant he stopped
and looked me over, and ! thought he
was trying 10 Rake up his mind what
portion he preferred for breakfast.
hai heard much of the power of the
human eye. ;t"d l proceeded to put on
Tie most tragic frown and to stare at
Kim tixetily. This 50 overcame him
that he sat down on his launches and
aaattcd his eyes la2ily. l continued to
rs tare and frown. and qAe came slowly
zap to me, Rubbed his lead against nay
: trembling knees and made 4 purring
sound that rcsem hled giant coffee
mill in ING. ion. He vas evidently moi
. hungry.
II walked slowly along in the direc
ton OF th, ranch, aud that powerful
cat contn ued to ruf against my limbs
and s,urr. There was not a tree o.
hous. 10; the entire distance, and the
brute stu elk to me like cookie burr to
Il merinc sheep When raped at the
door ne got down aud made his toilet
by rubbing his big paws over his face
When my friend opened the door
found s3,atI had il sdvertently dropped
my Voice along the road somewhere
could only point to my companion as
hastily scrambled inside My pet
said lie: raised him from Il kitten
harn.l ,ss as Il dove and sociable as s
grass widow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
OFFICIAL.

1t is our earnest desire to impress
upon the minds of the public the super
iority of the service offered by the
Wisconsin Central Lines to Milwaukee
Chicago and all points east and south.
Two fast trains leave st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth daily, equipped with
Pullman Vestibnled Drawing Room
Sleepers, dining cars and coaches of
the latest design. Its dining car SER
vice is unsurpassed, which accounts, to
a great degree, for the popularity of
this line. The Wisconsin Central Line
in connection with Northern Pacific r.
R., is the only line from Pacific Coast
points over which both Pullman Yes
tibuled, first-class. and Pullman Tour
ist cars are operated via st. Paul with
out change to Chicago.
Pamphlets neutrality-suspicious. infor-
nation can be obtained free upon ap-
plication to your nearest ticket agent
or JAS. C. POND. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
A MODEL. DRUMMER.
His Story Had 20 rs Believed for Several
Reasons,

His Story Had 20 rs Believed for Several
Reasons.
Il write no letters to my wife when
l am away and get none from her."
said commercial traveller to 4 report
er ''Corrcsponi nee by mail is too
slow and telerra .,hing costs too much
money.
I'VE have hit uaon plan that saves
stamps ans! Telegraph tolls ana is much
more salts factory. No natter what
part OF the worl; am in go home at
10 o'clock every night apd remain half
an hour, sonrt;0 5 longer
''lIow do :. tIlre it: Easy enough.
AT chat !. lEr uly wife roe, into the
sitting voJ:H. closes the doors, pla .cS
two casE chairs Wis is sits down IN
one, closes hc' r,-A, ana Concentrates
her thoughts upD;, me. e 10 rly
room II lhc hotnl, iurn out the light,
close !:.y -.>'', '>a :cnt:ate my h ou-hts
upon my Ao:na a:1l especially upon
my wife. and presto. l o:.npy the
easy cha, in onr little stting di-
rcrty in 'front.' o. ncr.
~ perfectly Ineligible convcrsa-
ton cn~u-s be" a&n US. although not
4 word : spoi.n. She tells me- how
things ;.rc going N 1t home whct he
health. which has been delicate: for
years, hey trials. hopes anG fears.
I'VE. have ia ais mental tclcgra ph
in su..cs>iul op =: !tioa for two years
past, and he service is constantly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
STRANGE GOING ICES,
T!se! We're too Many and Thickly Spread
to Suit the Captain.

T!se! Were too Many and Thickly Spread
to Suit the Captain.
Whenever condolences are under
disc. ssion Captain A. Z. Anderson. Of
the Hudson river steamer Mary Powell,
tell< the two odd cases which he iran
up aSainst" one day during the sum-
mer Of 1899. Els steamer was lying at
the *oot of Vestry street, Poughkeep-
sic, when man boarded her and said
to the captain:
IL have lost my trunk, and cannot
tell ii it was taken off the boat or
not"
Captain Anderson quite naturally
as ised:
What is your Nance
"A. Z. Anderson was the reply.
My initials and surname exactly, -
retained the captain.
"Mv full name is Ambrose Eltinge
Anderson was the strangers next
retort.
Almost dumbfounded, he found that
the captains name was the same,
letter for letter.
The same afternoon an elderly Lady
boarded the Mary Powell at Newburg,
'renarking to the captain as she hand
ed in her ticket that her name was
Mary Powell also. Upon carefully in
.specting the ticket with the captains
name upon it, she continued
II see your name is A. e. Anderson.
My maiden name was Anderson, and
my fathers full name was Ambrose
,Eltinge Anderson
The Mary Powell's captain fled in
terror, declaring that his boat was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
ORCHID TEA,
A leverage Of which Frcnchmen Arc
SAID to BE Fond.

Sai6 to BE Fond
1t appears that Frenchmen have
been drinking orchid tea for fftv
years, and tina: the consumption of
this expensive d2licacy has much in
creased Of late. The orchid from
which the tea is made is member of
one Of the handSomcst and most ex-
pensive families, the Argroecum. 1t
grows in the forests of Bourbon and
MauritiuS, and the scientific know it
as .tngroecum fragrans. The COM
mercial virtue Of the plant lies in the
strong perfume OF its leaves
The genus IS allied to vanilla, and
it is only necessary ''to touch the
fresh leaves Tor the fingers to remain
appropriated with the aroma" which
remains after the leaves have been
dried. This process is very simple,
apparently. No heat is applied and
40 coloring matter.
The decoction is equally easy. You
just lay the leaves and stalks in cold
water, about one gramme to teacup
more or less, according to taste
close the vessel tight and boil for ten
minutes. The tea may be sweetened,
and milk and rum bring out the
flavor of the vanilla more strongl =.
1t is as good cold as hot and may be
warmed up without deterioration.
Material enough for fifty cups is sold
IN Paris for two francs fifty confines.
1t is called Faham, as in Mauritins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROU E.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul Minneapolis and Minneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
A., There!

The Northern Pacific railroad will
run Canadian winter excursions to
Montreal and principal points west in
Ontario for the sum of $40. 00s for the
round trip. Tickets good for 80 days.
Tickets on sale in Manitoba ,5aily,
from Nov. %, to Dec. 81, inclusia J.
In northern Minnesota, North Da-
kota on Nov. 20, Dec. 6. and daily from
Dec. Is, to Dec. %, inclusive and on
December 9th.
Write to or call on any agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Summer excursions
Are very good things.
But 4
Winter excursions 81
Are very much better.
Take one of the Northern Tactic
Canadian
| Winter excursions from
Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
| And Manitoba,
To Montreal and Ontario,
Only $1,000 for the
Round trip.
Call on or write to any agent OF tn
Northern Pacific railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

Always equal to the emergency. No
sooner does man wish for anything
in the railroad line than the
NORTHERN
RAILROAD
is on hand to furnish it. This time it
is Canadian winter excursions. Upon
Nov. 29th, Dec. 9Th, and any day from
Dec. 18th to 22nd. and again ON Dec.
9th. Any man OF woman in North
Dakota or Northern Minnesota can
buy a round trip ticket to Montreal,
good for so days for only
$4,000.
Any person living in Manitoba can do
the same thing Oh any day from Nov.
Goth to Dec. 3lst. BY payment of very
reasonable amounts extra, other trips
can be added to this and tickets ex-
tended. In addition to all this the N {.
Pacific will, in connection with the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL. ..
run through Pullman tourist sleeping
cars Oh Nov. %. Dec. 6, -, 90 and 81,
to connect with a
SPECIAL TRAIN
which will leave st. Paul upon arrival
of the Northern Pacific train in the
morning and run through to Chicago
by daylight, arriving there in time to
connect with all trains for Canadian
points leaving that night.
This special train is for the sole
pleasure and accommodation of the Can
adian winter eXcursionists, has par
lor car attached and the charge for a
berth in sleeping car and seat in parlor
car is only $780, This practically
gives a Canadian winter tourist the
earth only he doesn't get it fenced in.
BY buying these winter excursion tick
cts you get a fine opportunity to visit
the
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS
and buildings and see what wonder
full place it is there. All information,
maps, tickets, etc., can be obtained Of
any agent Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road by either writing or calling per-
sonally.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. P. T. A. St. Paul,
B. N. AUSTIN, Asst. P. A. 8
I'll. SwINFoRD, G. A., Winnipeg.
G. r. LANG, I. P. A., Winnipeg.
LARRY MATTHEWS, T. P. Agent,
Grand Forks, N. u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
ORTHERN
VPAClFIC r. r.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago st. Pau,
Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Helena, Butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Cslifor-
mia and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
They All Knew Her.

SNOW" said the clairvoyant to her
group Of visitors, IT will describe a
person known and loved by everybody
in this room. Will run two blocks for
a waiting street car and then stop to
wait for the next one. Generally
stands on the wrong side of the cross
ing and is invariably unable to find
change. Does anyone recognize this
person." And every man in the room
got up and shouted: 'sIt's my wifeI'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
The Argus and the Legis-
lature.
SPECIAL OFFER.

SPECIAL OFFER. - L
Col. C. a. Lounsberry will report the
coming session of the North Dakota
Legislature for the FARGO ARGUS.
The reports will be accurate and enter
tanning, and will embrace all the in
side information obtainable. THE
DAILY & SUNDAY ARGUS (seven is
sues per week. will be sent by mail,
post paid, until the 18th of March,
embracing the entire session and a
little more,) for one dollar. Advan-
tage may be taken of this special offer
at any time, and the paper will be
started as soon as the money is receiy-
ed. Address,: THE ARGUS.
Fargo. n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

Always equal to the emergency. No
sooner does man wish for anything
in the railroad line than the
NORTHERN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
CANADIAN EXCURSIONS.

Excursion ticket to Canada will be
on sale via st. Paul and "The North
Western Line to Chicago at offices
of the Great Northern Ry., from points
in Minnesota and Dakota north
OF and including Crookston and Grand
| Forks Oh November Goth. December
9th, 18th and 22nd, inclusive, and on
the 9th and from Nov. 2Sth to Dec.
81. inclusive.
To Montreal and points west in Que
bee and Ontario, but not to points
north ofH1ravenhurst and west of Car
leton Jet, the rate will be $4,000 for
the round trip.
Tickets will be good for return pas
sage 90'days from date of sale, subject
extension of time on additional pay
ment.
The Montana and Manitoba Express
trains Of the Great Northern Ry.. az
rive III St. Paul in the morning in
time to connect with the ''North West
ern Line" fast day train leaving st.
Paul at 500 a. M, arriving in Chicago
$3.50 p. M: making connections with
late night trains out of Chicago to the
East.
Passengers arriving at St. Paul in
the morning, desiring to stay over un-
til evening. can take the Northwest
ern Limited" on this line that leaves
St. Paul at $40 p. M, and arrives al
Chicago $3.50 o'clock next morning. On
this train are the magnificent compart.
ment Sleepers and Buffet Smoking and
Library cars.
Buy your tickets over the "Nortf
Western Line" 1t is also the only line
running train from St. Paul every
morning both week days and Sundays
to milwaukee and Chicago.
M. M. WHEELER,
Travelling Agent
T. W. TEAsDMLE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Notice 70 Farmers.

N0lGG 10 Farmers.
The Milton Roller
Mills will give you 80
pounds Of Family Pat
ent -four and IA pounds
of bran and shorts for a
bushel of No. / hard
wheat, and 80 pounds Of
Family Patent and IA
pounds bran and shorts
for a bushel Of No. 1
Northern. If you take
bestpatenti it will be two
bushels less. We have
enlarged and entirely
re-modeled our mill and
can give you a first. class
flour in every respect.
You can make Is cents
per bushel by changing
your wheat for -four.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

NEW CASTLE. Sept. rs one of New
Castles young men. who has been to
the ! air, reports sud experience. lie
10 Il tasteful young fellow and uresses
well. Al the Fair he was in his usual
appearance. lie was bringing home
several souvenirs f. m ties Fair to his
lady fIienus i'll ye ancient town. but
somewhere between Chicago and Pitts
burg he was robbed, lie lost his oyer.
coat. watch and chain aud all his
souvenirs.
Poor fellow, it was lucky he ar.
rived home eafely himsef One
young girl here says TINT when young
men 40 travelling SO far away from
their mothers apron strings, they had
bHttef leave all vdluables home, and
when they get anything any good
Nh!o away should express IL home. 1t,
or rs value Will then 10 safe.
Tho foundry department Of tins Della
ware Iron Works, which was SO busy
All summer making fittings, has been
runuing rather stow lately. On Tues
dny several muuillers and corainalIer3
were laid off. The question arises now
who IL 10 blame iur these hard times
some say the Internal Democrats, aud
some the Internal Republicans. and SO
the men are idle anyhow.
lhs Major Reybold stopped a
ienusgroye last evening with an un,
usual !urge amount OF freight. Mate
Charles Hail got all the men on hoatt
to help the deck hands Everything
went on all right until Eliot Lloyd oil
, the clyde who waS on the Raybold al
, tho time. was gong down the planl
with lurse trunk.
The wheel OF tho truck caught an
= threw Lloyd ovur tho side into tLt
ry"' lie came 50 C'use IT, II dsadI,
p .ie that his hat waI lnUc ed oil
Ia"tn WAS a panic on uULru iDr mo
y tueut or two. lie came Gp Oh the otnt
SIDE aud saved himself lie was eX
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

No one who is at all familiar with the
feelings of resentment, irritation and de-
spair which find their way into colonial
character of the rabbit needs whitewashinE
badly. 1t is said that any person convicted
of bringing the white rabbit to any port Of
Cape Colony would be lynched.
In New Zealand the sheep farmer drives
from one log cabin to another on his rum
with n cartful of cats in cages, which arc
deposited at each and taught to earn liv
ing by keeping down the rabbit plague
The demand for cats, fostered by the in
crease of the rabbits, even disturbs the do
nestle circle when hearth rug favoritcs ot
known housekeeping habits mysterionsly
disappear, aud bereaved housewives on com
pairing notes find suspicious correspond
ence between the rise in prices offered by
the advertising farmers and the sudden los!
of their household pets.
In Australia the rabbit has learned a new
accomplishment. In California it has for
gotten an old one The Australian rabbi
has developed long claws and climbs thu
scrub with ease in order to eat the leave
when grass is scarce. In California it ha
forgotten how to burrow.
But in all the colones-and even in mos
parts of Germany, where the people wi,
not eat rabbits, declaring that the meat il
too sweet"-thc rabbit is looked upon n!
q pest to be eXterminated if possible, ant
SO unrcmunerative as food as not to pay tn
wages OF the meR employed i'll its destruc
i tion.-London Spectator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

There is remarkable sympathy between
the eyes. So much is This the case that any
serious injury to the one is almost certain
to affect the other; hence the necessity
which often arises for the removal OF the
injured eye mainly for the sake of saving
the other. This sympathy has been shown
to extend SO far that color perceived by one
eye alone excites the retna of the other
This 10 shown in the following way: II o
white surface is observed for short time
through colored glass with one eye, Will,
the other eye is screened, on removing tn,
colorcd glass the white ground appears tt
be tinted with the color mplimentary I,
that OF the glass. This is common ant
well known result, but the point is that /
the first eye is closed and the screened ey,
opened, the whole surface appears tinted
with the sane color rs the glass.-Dr
ChDuypAu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28
WILLING vlvrEaEs,
Thrilling Stories and Flo.
quent Tributes.
Some Of the Most Remarkable
Experiences on Record.
Statements OF Facts of Uniane and Tn
rivulled Interest.

The following extraordinary occur
rerc es have lately developed, and W,
give our readers all tho interesting
facts precisely and exactly as they tool
place and In the words of the person,
chiefly c3ncernsd.
II. NJ. Levy Is widely known resi-
dent OF Newark, N. j., living at 10C
Mulberry street
Having suffered for six years." HI
said, with terrible racking pains "a
my back and chest and 81 nervous
that could not attend to business
from loss of sleep and appetite that i
almost set me insane, TILED five doc
tors in this city and could lind no re
lief. .=.-
AT last was told to try tho famou
medicine, DIR. Greeuo's Nerv,ira bloot
and nerve remedy, and after takinJ
not quite two bottles found mysel
perfectly well.
During my sickness ] lost flesh un
til only weighed 1888 2 lbs, and nov
| weigh 216 lbs.