davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The financial statement Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury is constructed after the
fashion Of the utterances Of the Delphic
oracle. Every man finds in it en-
couragemsnt and opportunity to construe
it in accordance with his desires. For
instance the New York World announces that
the statement is pain and exactly in harmony
with its Washington dispatches, and construes
il to mean that "Mr. Carlisle will pay thetreasury
notes in silver when he concludes that the further
depletion Of sthe gold reserve is unwise. he
has not determined and will not determine
that 1t is necessary 10 maintain the gold reserve
at hundred million dollars He will permit
the invasion Of that amount before he will
issue single bond" The y. Y. Sun thinks
the statement confirms its announcement that
when the free gold Il exhausted the redemption
Of coin notes WITH gold will be sus-
pended He does not say so in these
words, but that is q fair Interpretation
Of the first sentence Of his statement :"
In later sentence Of the statement the Secre-
tary says: mo order has been made to stop
the payment Of gold upon these notes,
NOR has any one been authorized to
say that sach an order would be
Issued" The New York Times is evidently
Of the impression that the statement does not
say anything, whereas it had been hoping that
the Secretary would indicate the contingencies
under which he would issue bonds. What did
the Secretary mean by his tripod outgivings?
You pays your money and you takes your
choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

than tventy-one years Of age. These ire
qusntly good but often forgetful folk object
to the temporary occupation Of vacant squares
and lots BY bunshss Of ehattsrtng humanity
that viii in the natural order Of things and II
no distant day participate prominently in The
conduct Of public a1airn The little Ssllovs
cannot always journey 70 the suburbs, and II
does not seem reasonable that they should b
compelled to mope listlsssly around their
homes these pleasant spring EVENING" Dis
courage gatherings Of rowdies, Of course, but
let the boys play ball and other harmless games.
Physical activity and the consumption Of cisar-
cites are not compatible. Don't complain 70
the police IL the boys do make little more
noise than you believe to b necessary. Noise
Ii an incident Of civilization, for this world Of
steam il much noisier today than 1t vas fifty
years ago. And remember that we1-devsloped
lungs are - necessary to the national health
~ are sound arms and legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

OF u tie noises in this world, and thsy are
nAny and varied, none should be moro popular
thaa boys noise, and il there is anything
msrs Joyous or infectious or acceptable to the
weli-oaianced being than boys noise it IL prob
ably the noise made simultaneously BY several
b0y& This y tbs season when youth becomes
paRs1eulaxiy sxubseanf. when sunshine and YER
dare tempt to outdoor amusement, muscular
dsvssopnsat and consequent lung expansion.
II snsh towns Tho youngster sxperisnces nc
difaculty in securing al the spscs he needs for
rsersative purposes, and - municipal ordnance
generally permit his yelling faculties to movs
around unfstssred be achieves . degree Of physi-
illogical soandnsss not oftsn attained BY tn
boy Who dwslb IN . large city. Tn
Waahfagtn boy suffers much from tn
soeuobssing ssusisivsnes Of tAoss vAo oneu
vsss sthss boys @ gixis, bot who have sp-
Dass11lv forgotten hat hey we're svsr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

II seems that the American flag vas raised in
Honolulu on Questionable authority, the Amer
lean government not having directly author
lied the act 1t seems also that the American
flag has been lowered at Honolulu on question
able authority. Mr.. Blount Who has not been
appointed by the President and confirmed by
the Senate to represent the United States in
Hawaii virtually supsrseding the regularly ap-
pointed and confirmed Q. 8. minister at that
point An irregularity which results in the
lowering of the flag is more apt to be eensured
BY the American public, which has its senti-
mental side, than one which results in unfold
ing il to the Hawaiian breezee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Distressingly authentic stories come from
Old Point Comfort As to the extortion which il
being practiced by merchants who seem to re-
gard as commendabls any dishonesty which
has for its object the robbing Of foreign sailors
now on duty in Hampton Roads. These
strangers are here as the guests of the nation.
The merchants at Old Point are there simply
upon sufierance, for it is q government ressrvs-
ton. Surely Secretary Lamont will put an
end to the thievish practices OF those who 70,
the sake of few dollars risk their reputation,
and smirch the ma tional honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
While the business relations between Ii

While the business relations between the
United States and other countries are, to q con-
siderable extent. established BY the energy of
the dealers and the character Of the goods, still
the United States consul II no small factor in
the bringing about Of results which add 20
much TO our national prosperity. But the
general public does not know this nor has any
Congress yet realized the necessity for bust
nsssliks reform In this important branch Of the
governmental service. Attention to this nat
ter has recently been directed by Robert
Adams IT,, who was for some time American
minister to Brazil In a convincing argument
Mr.. Adams holds that consuls should never be
removed from the service, except for
such misbshavior As would bring about
. severance Of relations in any hrm-
The conclusions reached are the only ones
possible to the possessor Of honesty and com
moa ssnss. What consul Is going TO over
s1srt himself when there continually stares
him In the face the almost certain removal
which VIII follow q change Of administration?
There 10 suggested another improvement,
which TIE star has repeatedly advocated. viz:
an advance in salaries for those consuls who
are stationed at important posts. and this prop
osition should be extended - to include the
abolitiou Of many Of the minor consuiates.
Very pertinenuy Mr.. Adams voices the senti-
msnts Of tAnse who want to know how q man
can be expected to hive ct Para, in Brazil. un-
der an equatorial sun. exposed to malarial and
yellow fevers and deprived almost entirely of
On social intercourse, for 81 500 q year?
"Or, even worse, at Santos, where the town
VS. dscimated by yellow fever during the past
ysax, ths victims including the United States
vies consult II would be too much to ask
men to live in such places even if they had
little or nothing to do. but when 1t is remem-
bered that from Para the exports to the United
States amount to more than $1,000, 600 annu-
ally and that the coffee which leaves Santos
for our ports 10, each year, worth at least cas-.
00o, 900. then any attempt to browbeat the
proposition Of increased salaries must neceesa-
rily fail. The system, il IL can be dignifed
with such an sppellation, is all wrong. Merit
should secure the appointments. good conduct
and efficiency make retention sure. and pro-
What IN absurd thing it is to make consul Of
some man Who is entirely ignorant Of the coun-
Try where his work Is to be. whose business
ability has never been sufficient to bring him
success in his own mercantile efforts, and whose
sole claim for recognition by the appointing
power rests upon activity in behalf Of this or
that candidate. No other nation rewards par
tis.n industry after this foolish fashion. Why
should the most progressive Of peoples be so
foolishly unbusinesslike as this people SO fire.
quently insists on being?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

1t is hoped that Secretary Herbert will %
arrange matters with the foreign admirals
while he is in their company At Hampton Roads
as to bring about a gathering Of many if not
all Of the vessels in Annapolis Roads i'm
mediately after the parade in New York harbor
is over. million Americans who cannot Jour
ney to either Fortress Monroe or New York
would appreciate the courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The great Krupp gun is to remain in Chicago.
Sent there a world fair exhibit it is, through
the businesslike generosity Of the Krupps, to
become permanent feature. Suitable forti-
fcstions are to be erected and these when
completed will be occupied by detachment OF
regular artillery. II anything more wa
needed to complete the subsection Of st. Loui,
it was this monster bulldozer Now COL Jones
will have to Keep still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

New Workers and visitors to New York who
fail to secure vantsge-places from which to wit
ness the naval review may comfort them
seves with the assurance that even Harlem and
Hoboken will not be beyond the sound Of the
sixteen or seventeen hundred guns that are to
be fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Ladies Who love furs viii doubles be pleased
- learn that American counsel before the
Boring Sea arbitrator are contending strenu-
o0iy that seals cannot be regarded - fs-G
aatsra, 20 the probabilities are that sealskin
coab viii continue to be sealskin coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

That story in yesterdays paper which has it
that Pennsvlvanian mistook his mother-in-law
for . burglar and, in the dark, shot her head
81. srouses the gioomiest suspicious as to the
non-reeognition phase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

NMr. COrbett really imasines that the news
papers Of the country are anything like John
L Sullivan wheL. he was last in the ring he had
better climb over the ropes in . hurry and mp
. vGy tall tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

In the Straight and Marrow Path.
Between the whisky trust and the gold cure
trust, IL viii be well for those who do not
believe in combines to remain perfectly sober
Baltimore American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Your shnro In Clean Stre0fD.
You make clean streets impossible
When you drop bit Of paper in he stsssa.
When you throw . nevspspsr into thu
streets.
When you drop fruit peal ON Tie pavement
When you sweep rubbish from store, hons
or Sidewalk into the strssts.
When you have lsaky ash-barrei
When you fail to keep garbage anA asAss
separate.
Each Of thsss acss violates . city ordnance.
A. long - hey are freely done BY respectable
psopls, clean streets are impossible. rhsy an
prohibited in foreign eitiss, which d ~ Asst
Gssas reason Why their streets are sasanR tAas
oura PAlladslpAie Prssa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The foreign stockholders Of the Nicaragua
Canal Company do not seem to be able to get
President Warner Miller outside the breast
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Third Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
will never do for base ball player until be can
learn to strike without putting somebody out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Republican and democratic wings tapped
together in Belgium just in time to save the
birds life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The recent cyclones all over the country
bring to mind that eighth day Of last Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Yesterday was a very cold day. Not a'single
nonresident applied for q District Office.
What's wrong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

A CONFESSION.
He had . hak beseeching air
As to the desk he strobe.
His conscience seemed to culver there
Beneath heavy load.
II have . secret dread and drear,"-
We heard the stranger say,
Il am . man Who likes to hear
Tarara, Boom-de-ay.
Il hate to pause while I enjoy
Such melodies as this.
should protest that they annoy,
That Wagner brings me bliss.
But just the same it cheers my mind
And drives the blues away
To hear the jolly organ grind
Tarara, Boom-de-sy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
SHOOTING STARS.

willie, said that young mans mother
''you were very restless in church"
'Yesm," was the penitent response.
"You never see papa behaving in that way
Why couldn't you be quiet like him?''
"why, mamma" he answered frankly, "yo,
see, wasn't bit sleepy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

Mr.. Richard Croker's new business pursuits-
vAisA are either kite shaped or ovsl-sppsar to
Be " Q horss On him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

QUESTION or MrAsUHI.
Professor" said Freddie, who was taking his
music lesson, "whea four people sing, it's q
quartette, isn't it,"
YES"
well, when two people sing shouldnt it be
q pint ette?n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

No ss1se houss DOE0-EvER DID
% EVER WILL ell suoh 6TIRIINo
QUALITIES q sneA Low IR1oRe -
We Suess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

ReTunent Vuootion.
The United States appears 10 have .ost
Hawaii for good Now The question d. does
Mr.. Cleveland intend to lot any other nation
have the islands2-ADany Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
SIS sA.s.

- ATTRACTION ',signsd. ssalsd
I'M and delivered" with svssy e.
:: :: :: :: :: :: !:
NJ change q eaah for clothes
N thst's mads u our DoYr
mn and cHIIDRINs pHPA1T.
~ II would b pretty hard
WORT for - 70 have . larger stock
than usuai-for ths store u aivsys
fun-But there's no question shout
its being better.
We've found . way Of ssvins-snd
improyins. Sailing better suits-Sor
the same old pricea long -
he's . boy the Second floor d
where you want to bring him
II he's the Kilt s@s-or within .
year or two Of voter.
show you some genuinely orig
" inh crsations-in single and Double
breasted Two and Three-piece Short
Points suits-in Junior suits-vestis
Suits 'sIiddies" and Majors" and
Single and Double breasted Sack and
Two and Three-button Cutaw Frock
Long Pants Suits.-Thsy . long
wearen.-Mads to take care of
themselves-capabls Of it-style<-
plenty Of it. Becoming. And
You don't realize how little the pay
part is.
The summer edition Of the BESSIE
MEh is ready.-Doubled in every
wear psrt-stitched and stayed where
the strains come.-Cut out of solid
quality. for vsar-without
the sacrifice Of fashionable snsc.
They're part Of our great Is line.
Your looking may begin and end At
s5.-No use In paying more when
s5 will do.
Rssfsrs If you want them.
Lightweight Overcests you want.
Shirt Waists
Shoes
Hats
SAKs AND CoxrAsr.
'TH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
GR.Ar Bus,urss.

nm ne EXPECT GREAT BusIxKss
lVhVf TOMORROW IN ouR BoYsASp
wv cHLDRxxs DEPARTMENT.
II u TINE THE BOYS HAD rHx1n
HIv SPRING SUITS. THE WAITER
II FAVORABLE At LAST. AND VIZ
HAVE STYLES AND PATTERNS
ENoUeH TO SUIT EVERY BOZ IN
TOWN. AND AT PRICES WHICH cAx.
NOT YAIL TO PLEASE THE PARExrs.
THEY ARE so SMALL FOR THE
QUALITIES THEY RHPREsEXE
RoR THE SMALLER BOYS. FROM
~ THREE TO EIGHT YEARS OF AGE.
THE REEFER AND JUNIOR
SUITS ARE THE FAvoRITE STYLES.
AND FOR THE LARGER BOYS UP TO
SIXTEEN FOB SHORT PANTS. AND
NINETEEN FOR LONG PANTS. NINE
OUT OF EVERY TEN WANT A DOUBLE
BREASTED COAT. THEN THERE ARE
SAILOR SUITS. SHORT PANTS SUITS
WITH VESTS. AND DOZENS OF OTHER
HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE
SHAPES AND FASHIONS FOR BOYS
OF ALL AGES.
IN SHIRT WAISTS WE HAVE ANUN-
USUALLY FINE SELECTION
CoL0RS. cOMBIyA TONS AND DE-
SIGNS. AND THE BEST MATERIALS
EVER PUT INTO ANY WAIST. THEY
ARE THE KING. THE MOTHERS
FRIEND AND OUR OWN. r.. p. co.
BRANDS. AND WE GUARANTEE THEM
TO FIT PERFECTLY. ALL GRADES
AND PRICES. FROM Zoe FOR THE
CHEAPEST. THAT is RELIABLE, TO
THE FINEST AND BEST MADE
RoB1xsos. Parker & Co..
AMER1cAx CLorH1HRs.
[2OO-12O2-l2O4 F ST.. NV
sp2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

shoss familiar with our goods. their
prices and our business methods. We
should sell about all the Shoes now
used in this city.
Our spring trade. 30 far. has been
unusually large-but We are deter
mined 10 stu further increase our
business and ne shall use all iesiti-
mate means In our power 10 accom-
plish our purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
WG Want
Your Trade.

IE'RE SELLING OUR
Shoes On % ANAL o
margin Of profit that
ws must ell quaint
ties 10 do . paying
buGineaa
We're all euyers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
AN UNKIND INsINUArIoN,

AN UNKIND INsINUArION.
II suppose Plunkins would have 0 much
more extensive library If there were no such
thing as book borrowing"
Dear me. no, doubt if he would have
any,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
REDUCED Pn1crs Or SILK Sx,a7aL

q rs for the o. 90 Gloria Silk Skirts In all stylea
g. rs for the g. q Gloria Silk Skirts. In all styles
e. % for the y" rs Gloria silk Skgts, In all styles
g. 30 for the - OO Gloria Sk Skirts In all styles
u 80 for the 81 90 Silk Skirts various silks and syl&a
% % for the 81 rs silk Skirts. sks styles
o. 9S Tor the 10 70 Silk skirts. silks styles
o. 9S the So 80 SILK Skirts various slks s.yles
SIS 81 the el600 Sk skis various silks and styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
REDUCED Pa1crs o. jackets.
REDUCED Ps1crs o. SuK WAvra

o. % for tho g. 50 Waists. in eli styles.
-. 80 for the "a. 9S Waists. in all styles.
e5. 90 for the %. 90 Waists. In all styles.
e0.p for the 81. SO Waists, In eli styles.
e8. d for the ol0. so Waists. IN all styles,
Gil " FOR the s13 so Waists. In Ill styles.
els for the S16 50 Waists. In all styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
PAST TENSE

PAST TENSE.
Johnny" said playmate to the boy who II
always losing things, lis that watch your
father gave you going yet?''
NO." replied Johnny ruefully. IFS
gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
REDUCED Prices o. SUITS AND WAR

% 75 for the 81 so Ladies'
1913 for the So Suits styles and
% rs
70 so
Sll rs for the S12 20 Suits. goods
S275 tor the S15 Suits that In exclusive designs.
@6 the SIS 20 Suits hioop English
which
e39S for the % % SUITS
- 8 so Ladies' Anwoo
a 90 for the 90 90 Ladies' Spring Atwood Chalhe Wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
OEcE A LIFETIME TOMORROW
PALAIs ROYAL -1NALYRrrMs
EvEST-THE REMOVAL A STORE THE DETERMINATION
SPRING SUMNER CARRIED TO THE
STORE REASON EXTRAORDINARY CLEARING
SALE
WRAPS AND SUITS
.-.. At .
Less Than Cost Prieese

g. 9e for the g. rs English Tan Cloth Butterfly Capss
49, W for tbs IS and 80 Tan Gray Blue End BLACK Cares
~ 0 for the g. so Feather trimmed Black Cloth Capss
~ 70 for the ST. Ii 90 and els Cspes In all co!ors
e76 for the Sl3 so and els Black Satin and Lace Capes
10 for the &l8 So SIS and >2O Imported Novelty Cape
u for the %. 9lO. el2 aud els Beaded Wraps,
a. 80 for the Sl6 and go Suk and Cloth WrspA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Floors OF Plaster Paris.

The French, who have carried the
art OF hardening plaster to where it is
utilized for flooring, either in place OF
wood or tile, use six parts of good
quality OF plaster intimately mixed
with one part of freshly Stacked
white lime finely sifted. This
mixture is then laid down as
quickly as possible, car being taken
that the trowei is not used on it for
too long a time. The floor, adds the
National Builder, should then be
allowed to become very dry and after.
ward be thoroughly saturated with
sulphate of iron or zinc, the iron Civ.
ing the strongest surface the resis-
tance to breaking being twenty times
the strength Of ordinary plaster.
With sulphate of zinc the floor
remains white, but when iron is used
it becomes the color OF rusted iron;
but if linseed oil, boiled with lither.
age, be applied to the surface, It be.
becomes of a beautiful mahogany
color. Especially is this the q if a
coat of opal varnish is added.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07

Do Cyclones Come From Above?
There has been OF late a tendency
toward a change OF view in re.ard to
the origin OF those widespread storms
known as cyclones. M. Faye the
French astronomer, has long argued
that they originate in the upper re-
gions OF the atmosphere, instead OF at
the surface of the earth.
Recently MI. w. l.. Dallas has an
nounced, as the result OF his studies
of the cyclones of the Indian Ocean,
that the probability seems to him to
be that those whirling storms descend
from and retreat to the superior lay
ers of the atmosphere"
Much more study will be required,
however to settle the question, but
it is surely most interesting to think
that storms should come to us in the
way suggested. The atmosphere is a
sort of ocean. at whose bottom we
dwell. and if Mr.. Faye's view is cor
rect, the storms that whirl over US
must first lash the air far above our
heads, just us a whirl started in wat.
or may bore it's way down toward
tile bottom, and disturb the little
fishes there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
ELECTRICAL
Briefly Told.

ANAs
Speaker Crisp is suffering from an attack
OF indigestion. He is not seriously i'll.
Charles Philip Place, cardinal priest and
archbishop Of I%tcnncs, France, is dying.
The pope has founded an apostolic vicar
ate in the British Honduras and has ap-
pointed Mgr. Di Pietro to the office.
John Obadiah Wcstwood, NJ. A., f. l.. s.,
honorary president Of the British Entomol-
ogical society, died In London yesterday.
William Summers, member Of parliament
Tor Huddersield, Eng, died last week. He
was a Liberal home ruler Of considerable in
fuence.
FRANKLIN w. Smith Of Boston is still
agitating the establishment Of a national
gallery Of history and art in Washington to
cost ultimately S1O,OOO,NO.
E. Ellery Anderson is feelingly alluded to as
as the Burchard of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration. Steps are being taken to hermet-
ically seal his deadly jaw for an indefinite
period.
James Beardsley, n millionaire resident of
Bridgeport, died yesterday. the result of
injuries received in a struggle with three
burglars on the night of Dec. %. Mr..
Beardsley was seventy years of age.
Col. Nicholas Smith, the elegant son-in-
law of the late Horace Greeley, who got
himself disliked as consul at Three Rivers,
Canada, by calling the place filthy, has
been transferred to Liege, Belgium.
A poem was published Saturday in London,
written by William Watson, who became in
sane recently. The poem is entitled, "a
New Years Prayer" and is regarded as
an indication that the poets sanity has
been restored.
Congressman Cheatham of North Carolina,
the only negro in the present house, was de-
feated for reelection, and after the 4th of
March will go through the North and North
west on a lccturing tour. He is q bright
mulatto, and Is well educated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Bacteria in-.aaper Motley.

Some interesting Investigations
have just been made by two Spanish
medical men into the psychological
condition ofbank notes. They exam
med two bills which had been in cir
culation for some time. and found
them loaded with micro. organisms of
various kinds and degrees OF malig-
nancy. The two bills, which together
weighed about a gramme, or fifteen
grains, contained, it was estimated,
between nineteen and twenty thousand
microbes. Cultures were made from
the scrapings OF the notes, and these
we're injected into the peritoneal cav
ity Of rats and guinea-pigs, most of
which died within twenty-four hours,
the post-mortem examination reveal
ing signs OF peritonitis and congestion
of the liver and kidneys.-Medical
Press.