davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-08

Il could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | sui
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydla E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Combo~na, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter hope
it may be the means OF saving
some other poor mothers lite
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E.. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN. MASS.
Liver Pills. rs cents.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
A SENSIBLE JUDGE.
Petition for Writ of tiabeas Corpus for
Chinese Denied.

PORTLAND. Or. July THE petitions
Of seven Cinnamon, now on board the
steamer aaytiaD Republic. fer writs of
habeas corpus were denied in the United
States District Court to-day.
In denying The petition. Judge Bellinger
said the court mad decided to grant no
more writs of habeas corpus until after
the Collector of Customs had passed Oh
the cases. and then the evidence upon
which he refused landing to Cinnamon
must appear in the application for writ.
The court then would consider it. Judge
BellInger continuing said:
Last month the court passed upon 200
of these cases. to the delay Of other far
more important litigation. Under the
The morning call., 1893-07-08

The heart of Aristamenes vas found.
after his death, to becovered '. n hail..
The morning call., 1893-07-08
BACK FROM TEXAS.
Reverend Mr.. Edwards Must Now
Stand Trial.

Rev. Rodney M. Edwards, who for
long time had charge OF the Old Ladies'
Home. and was connected with Trinity
Church. arrived in the city last night from
Palestine. Tex. in the custody of Police
Officer o. H. knight.
While in charge of the home Edwards
induced an old lady inmate named Mrs.
Allen to cocfda to his keeping all her
The morning call., 1893-07-08

Though pure and simple, and SO mild
1t might be used by any child.
Yet SOZODONT is SO swift and sure
That mouth and teeth. with wondrou, speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and pure
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
PHYSICIANS.

+. w. REYNOLDS. NJ. d..
Successor 10 Drs. Duncan a. t,riHn. chronic
diseases u specially. Baxter springs, hansas'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
INDIAN CURES.
Surgical Skill of the Red Man OF North
America.

Surgical Skill Of tho Red Man Of North
America.
We might well learn q lesson from
the Indians health and strength. With
him q constant succession of long days
spent in active bodily exercise in the
open air developed race which was
physically unexcelled, probably, even
by the Greeks.
Exposure, fatigue, privation and
physical injury were lightly borne
The seeming indifference to pain, which
gained for him the title of 'stoic, was
probably due as much to an absence of
severe pain as to an unhinching endur-
ance Of It
The Indian is not without surgical
and medical skill. DR.. Kingston. Of
Montreal, in q paper recently read in
London, describes some interesting pro-
cedures which are part of the Indians
traditional skill.
For the Indian who breaks an arm or
leg in the depths Of the forest, splints
admirably adapted for their purpose
are Immediately cut "These are lined
with down-like moss, or scrapings or
shavings of wood, or with fine twigs
interlarded with leaves; or, in winter,
with curled-up leaves Of the cedar or
hemlocls. and the whole is surrounded
with the withes of willow or osier, or
young birch"
Sometimes the soft bark Of the poplar
or the Eastwood is used, or, if the acct
dent occurs near the marshy shore Of q
lake or river, resort may be had to wild
hay, or to reeds of uniform length and
thickness
For carrying a wounded man, an ordi-
nary "stretoher" of elastic boughs il
made; but when the injured man has
only q single companion, two young
trees Of birch, beech or hickory are cut
with the upper boughs left untouched;
from these is constructed a stretcher.
The jolting from the dragging is broken
by the elastic boughs II is stated that
in the Indians ''plentitude of health, ="
bony union Of fractures takes place in
o remarkable short time.
Indian tears, Indian balsams and
other such cure alls'-the virtue Of
which It sometimes takes columns Of the
daily journals 70 chronicle-are not
theira To the white man IL left this
species Of deception.
According to Dr. Kingston, the 1ndi-
ans employ counter-irritation by means
of FIRE applied ut distance from the
affected part They incise abscesses
with pointed flint They perform am
putationA In the course Of which tho
bleeding Is stanched by means Of hot
stonaA --Yopth's Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
a. O nrWITT. NJ. D..

General practitioner. onlce over Mobiles store,
rooms and 2. where " m be found az all hours
when not professionally engaged
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
Billiards. Horchound syrup.

We guarantee this to he the best
cough syrup manufactured in The
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, hut IL is true. For consump.
ton, coughs. colds, sore throat, sore
chest. pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma
Group. whooping cough, and all dis
eases OF the throat and lungs, we pos
itivelv guarantee Rallard's Horehound
Syiup 10 he without an equal on the
whole face Of the globe. in support OF
this statement we refer to every indi.
vidual who has ever used il, and TO
every druggist who has ever sold it.
Such evidence is indi,puiable. Sold
by G. &. Gregg. 1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
GONE TO REST.

The following concerning the late
ThOS. Mcintosh j. taken from the
Southwest City Enirrpris"
At 1870 Il. H.. June Sth. 1883. Thomas
Mcintosh died at his home in this city of
heart failure. The deceased had not been
well for some time. but was not com.
PEELED 10 take To his bed until Sunday
evening previous to his death on THUS
day. Ills sickness was not thought to be
serious and in fact many of his neghbors
did not know of his illness until his death
was announced.
Col. Thos. Mcintosh was born IN III
diana in 1916. With the tide OF ;mmigra-
ton he diifted westward and became a
resident OF Kansas. In September. 1868,
he enlisted rs "a private IN Co. ID. 18th
Kansas cavalry. and WAS discharged in
June. 1861. ut the close of the war. He
was severely wounded during the war,
which gave him considerable trouble.
Col. Mcintosh came TO Mcdonald cOun-
~ in 1885. and while he has not held any
elective office here. there is perhaps no
better known nun in Southwest Missouri
than hc. AT the time OF his death h. was
chairman OF the republican, county Cell
trail committee, Il member of the republic
can committee Of the fifteenth congress
sional district. adjutant OF Southwest City
post and had recently been chosen colonel
commanding the district reunion to be
held at this place in August. He was al
ways ready to render any assistance IN
his power for the advancement. OF South
west City and Mcdonald county.
The remains were burie'l in the city
cemetery by the post Of this place with
q. A. K. hon0rs and were followed to the
grave by II very large procession.
The family has lost II kind husband and
indulgent parent and Southwest City has
lost one OF lis most energetic citizens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Dr.. A. j. MCCLELLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Uflcr and
I residence tive blocks west OF Batter
bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

--'What beautiful fresh color Miss
Dauber has" Carrie-"Yes; the drug
gist said he hadn't had It In stock more
than dsy."-Inter Ocean.
"A Great Baby.-''That's fine baby
Of yours, Mawson." eyes You ought
70 hear him at night He cries like
twins Truth.
One Cover. going to give .
dinner TO my best friend tonight" said
Mawson. ''Who is thatP" asked With
Grub myself" said Mnwson. IN. Y.
Sun.
-Hicks-"Stiggins and his wife, they
tell me, never speak to each other. ="
Wicks-"So? What splendid whist part
ners they must makel-Boston Trans
cript
-Clytie (pointing to her corsage-
'Tve worn these roses all evening-see
how they keep" Cholly (whom Clytie
has frozen)-''Yaas-the fiowahs keep
but no wondah-they abe on ice. -
The Club
-Tommy-"I looked through the key
hole when sis was in the psrlor with
her beau last night" Father-"What
did you find out, my son?" Tommy
1.-THE lamp, sir. Cedar Rapids Chat
-.Going up to Bradley's for Sum
dsy?" "Yes." well look out for
squalls" why? Bradley's not quar-
relsome." mo; but he has new baby"
-Harper's Bazar
-Trotter-"Women have very little
appreciation of anything that Is really
funny" Barlow-'T don't know about
that-look at Cholly De Void He seems
to be very popular with some."-Vogue.
-Tommy-"Pa. the teacher says that
If a man gets dyspepsia 1t may make
him baldheaded. Is that SOP" Mr. Figg
IL guess So" Tommy-''Then, If q
man eats too much pie, would he be pie
baldp"
His References Georges Mother
II can say this for George: he has been
n good boy to me. He has always
treated his mother we'll" Georges Az
fianced-"Y-yes, and he treats me WELL
too-but not often. Chicago Tribune
There is IN old saying to the effect
that the three hardest words in Ian
guage to say are, 4 am wrong" That's
q mistake. II is much harder to say,
You are wrong when the YOU is
strapping big fellow. "---Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Mr.. Green (who has been listening
to Mr. Browns account of trip round
the coast)-"And how did you like it,
Mrs. Brown" Mrs. Brown-''Weil, /
didn't see much Of the scenery, but the
cabin was very comfortable, and the
stewardess a most sympathetic wo-
man. "-Pick-Me-Up
You'll find that carpet hard to
beat, SIR" said the dealer to Mr.. Mad
dox," who was contemplating q pur-
chase. Then won't take it," replied
he. ''for my wife makes me beat the
carpets every spring"-Harper's Bazaar.
An Enthusiast Indeed. Tru-
love-"What on earth ever induced you
to engage yourself to Count Lack
penny?" Miss Brickybrac-''Why, my
dear. don't you know that he will in
herit service Of Renaissance plateP
How it will improve my collectionr-
jewelers. Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
Notice of Application for Par
don.

Notice Is hereby given, to all whom may he
interested. that y petition for the pardon ~
Walter Offer who Was convicted OF the crime
of grand larceny, and sentenced to the peniien-
tiary oi the stale of kansas, for the term at one
year, NJ the september term. les1, OF the district
senisd 10 Inc baaIt OF pIrdons OF Kansas at
their onice in the city of Topeka, shawnee
county, Kansas. on Moaday, July iOfh. ~ tne
hour OF 10 O'Clock m. All persons Will gov
ern themselves accordingly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

We wonld say 10 our delinquent
subscribers that now Is n very good
time TO pay what is due us on sub
scripiion. A subscription bill comes
under the head OF labor and material
for which there Is nothing exempt.
There is no desire On our part 10 put
anyone TO any trouble. but we must
have our money when II j. due.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands. ch:lblaius, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures liles
or no pay required. II is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refund.l. Price sc per box. For
sale nv j. &. POlster.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
me LATE GEN. SPINNER.

a Monument n NJ Ereefed. 70 ths Mem.
org u tho Man Who first EinpIoyee
Women 10 ths Treasury Department
WAsHfEeTox. June 81 The spinner
Memorial association composed Of the
female clerks employed ia the federal
departments IN Washington viii shortly
erect IN this cliff hafDic statue II
bronze Of ex-Treasurrr Francis Elias
Spinner This association was formed
Immediately after the death u Gen
spinner on the tllirty-irst 81 pecgnbcr.
1920. the object being q crectin the
city o. Washington htting memorial
10 The mar who first secured
the employment IL women in
the treasury and Sfterward in
the other departments Of The govern.
meng The society n eoirboscd entire
u u women. and they have through
their efforts raised the sum 81 t1O.D00
This money bas been raised through
the contributions Of the ladies them
selves and by money-mnking entertain
ments md fairs of various sorts Mr.
II J Eilicot. Of this city, a sculptor 81
national fame, whose statue ~ Nc
Clellnn IS shortly ~ be erected III Phil
adelphia, has been selected 10 model the
statue The figure Will - a bronze.
on d pedestal Of granite eight feet high
and will be set up II permission can be
secured. on one of the platforms OF
thanking the stone stairway leading
from the north portierre ~ tbs treas
nry The figure will b modelled from
an OIL painting Of Gen Spinner II the
possession Of the government and from
photographs
The characteristic spinner hat ana
cloak VIII b. nscd III securing i familiar
likeness and the fame u the artist fur
portrait sculpture insnfes good work
Mr. Ellicot has also been asked 10
cxecut model for Theirks eque4-
trian statue, ii bc erected 10 Chicago
with the proceeds d the donation II
Mr. YcrlSes. the millionaire raiitnHer
The statue Is % comment the famous
ride ~ Gen Sheridan aud the bnsi
talent in the city has been invited Il,
enter the competition
A pupil 81 Mi ELECTS, who Is work
ing with him IN his studio Is Mr.
James Voorhees,. . son Of senator
Voorhees,. Of Indiana Mr. Voorhees,
has decided talent which i shown ii Is
bust o. senator Brice that he has inst
completed
The bust has been made from pho
tograph and is regarded BY the friends
n Senator Briee iis All excellcnt and
artistic likeness There Is 10 trace ~
ametMrishness ID MIR N,sbrhces work
and the artistic qnality,and technical
skill shown Is worthy sculptor
whose life has been devoted 70 HIS art
The strength md character ~ the face
+ excellently secured and I4eld and the
MASSEY treatment of hair and beard
shows great power Mr. VOORHEES, has
lone a great deal If good work in MIR
Ellicotls study and Is regarded ns pos
sessing talent witha prospect " future
development
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
STEERINGGEAR DEFECTIVE
OF the British Wsrship Victoria
Defective.
This Seems to Be the Opinion d Amer
lean Naval Experts.


WAsHTNaToN. June 20. lin the con
tinued absence of authentic informa
tion as 70 the exact canse 81 the Vic
toria catastrophe our naval experts are
theortzing and seeking to read
the lesson taught by this greet
naval disaster The opinions vary
between defective steering gcnr
and misunderstanding signals Adm
gherardi Is one OF the high naval
lights who incline 20 the belief that
the steering gear failed IIe recalls
tho fact that 10 the course Of the voy.
age Of the vessels Of the naval review
feet from tho Pacific TO Hampton
Roads, his flagship on two occasions
was abruptly signallcd, once by the
San Francisco and once by the Charles
ton ana informed that the steam steer.
ing apparatus had utterly failed
Had this happened when tho vessels
Of tho feet were in close formation, the
results might have been disastrous col
lisions In modern naval construction
every possible precantion Is taken 70
insure the efficiency Of tho steering
gear, but even then accidents will hap
N. All naval vessels are now handled
altogether by steam stecragc gear, %
the weight and speed Of the great craft
make il almost Impossible 10 handle
them quickly by hand Still they are
fitted with auxiliary hand steering
wheels for use in case OF accident u
the steam plant.
Surprise has been expressed Ia some
quarters At the fact that the vessel was
not saved by the water-tight compart-
ments into which she was divided. But
tho naval constructors say that too
much dependence has been placed on
those compartments They are I'M.
questfonably OF great service. as was
strikingly shown In the case OF the
City Of Paris when she succeeded In
reaching port with both Of the large
Compartments containing her engines
full OF water
Had tho Victoria been struck at the
end she might still hnve hoated. and In
fact the Caperdown. which crashed into
the Victoria, undoubtedly owes her
own escape from immediate laundering
70 the fact that her forward conpart.
hiVhe uhthhtttA h1pN tht cupIHlphh HOW
Of water which probably poured
through her own bow from flood
Ing the vessel Also. the midship
bullsheads may be 81 inestima-
BILE service In case Of heavy leaks
which can be confined TO one compart-
ment. Commodore Farqnhar. the hero
Of tho Samoan wreck, speaising on this
point, said; s.Yoa never hoard Of yes
sol struck amidships surviving the
blow. They ore bound TO FILL the
shock Is % great that everything sub
stantial that is not ont down Is.
wrenohed or torn opart"
LONDON, Jupe %. Adyloes from Tri-
poll say that seven bodies of the Vic
toria's drowned have been recovered,
The capcrdown was not much dam
aged.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO the Memory Of the Victims % the VI,
torIa Disaster 70 lss Erected


TO the Memory o. the Victims % the VIE.
toriR Disaster 70 he Erected.
Loypuy, June 10. At NEST churches
throughout the country sunday ref
trence was made from the pulpit
70 the loss which the nation
Mas sustained by the sinking 81 the
Victoria Ii st Paul Very Rev Canon
George f. Brown preached sermon
Sunday morning. taking for his test
the forty fourth verse Of the sixth
chapter Of 81 John, aud til the course
q the discourse he alluded 10 tbs ais
aster and paid an eloquent tribute to
the galiant conduct o. the dead who
had been so suddenly summoned In the
presence Of their Malfer
After the henediction the Dead March
In saul wne played and the large con
gregation, which had gathered to hear
the services. was evidently deeply af-
fected II Is more than probable that
memorial tablet. Inscribed with the
names Of the officers and men who
sank with the iron-clad, viii be placed
in the cathedral, where other similar
tablets with the records OF England,s
gallant dead have been placed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

CHICAGO, June % The only exhibit
which attracted anything like a crowd
Sunday was the model Of her najesty's
ship Victoria which sank last satur-
day. The model has been heavily
draped nnd from the auartcrmaster's
deck rafting hangs special card which
says, The sad news was received that
her naiesty's ship Victoria was sunk
by her mnJesty's ship Camperdown,
with the loss Of nearly four hundred u
her officers and crew" The gun tur.
rets on the mast are completely hidden
by the emblem4pf mourning, while the
ornamental cabinet work above the
exhibit Is entirely hidden il hInrk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
pEAcHEs ANn oRKAY,.

Vile Il that d9esft't JIM Peaches
,auts cream specially at this eas0n@o f
,tite Xeai NIL base Tile most l1e-
itelatls beverage thai ean be served III
soda Fountains eaeh Pulp made
from tstte finest ft7st-3 served Will XII
GFeanl sStieat soda c61uter, ana We
charge Ae regular Ptlee, % a glass.
Lyon drink Il once son viii always
want i Evegyhody4ls-deAelr ted with
r. IheH9nly place Id town where ii
Is served withNlee Cream Il AZ Al III
ailbert& Bros Drug Store
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

WAsnrNeToN. June 70. The presi-
dent gemained at his country residence
all dasssSundftY whore he received as
callers only members Of the cabinet
and prominent friends who drove out
III the afternoon This is the presi-
lent's frst sunday since Mis4Cleve-
land went 70 Bu1zari's Ray, aud as he
Is alone in the country he spent most
If his time Sunday in looking over pa
pers submitted 20 MIN by the heads Of
the different departments;
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

NEW York. June 2ot The Vikinq
ship and hercrew Of hardy Noksemca.
augmented BY twelve braany college
oarsmen will sail for chicago earls
Monday morning. A cutter from ,hs
navy yard will tow her up the Huasoa
10 Albany, When the VIKING shin
giides into the waters of Lake Eric the
collegians will show their skin III oar,,.
men to the Morse etcy~ The little
vessel Is 70 be propelled w oar power
from Buffalo 70 Cleveland and then 10
Detroit From Detroit the Viking viii
pe lowed ~ ehicsgo lie Journey is
e be completed q thsrtesn days,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

HAMBuRs. June 20. The Gerinan
derby Of 10000 marks was run Monday
IN exceedingly pleasant weather II
was universally admitted 10 have b%en
the most exciting that has ever been
Witnessed and resulted in dead heat
between the favorite, Geiner Of th4
Royal stud. and . rank outsider named
Hardenbcrg, owned by Capt Speaker
man, while the Austrian horses which
competed were badly beaten
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
Two Drowned IN LAKE Mlchicau

u CHIcAao. juno 70 OH simpson and
Peter johnson, aged 80, were drowned
In Lake Michigan Sunday morning
They engaged small boat al the sew
enty+tifst street pier. and raved out
about mile Nyhen the boat eapsizcd
and sank Immediately Tho men were
expert swimmys, bu. soon became ex-
hansted and sank before assistance ar
rived The bodies have not yet been
recovered
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
J a New treaty Win thina

LONDON, June ~ A dispatch from
Shanghai 10 the Standard says III Hung
Chang, the Chinese premier, has inti-
matedsthat q new treaty between China
and the United States WIN be neees
4arye In ssew NJ the present condition
otAhe immigration qaestipn Probably
the new ministry Will be charged With
tht task
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
4 clrrgyman Ilnngs IIln,.,.lf.

LONDON. june 30 A very sad case OF
suicide occurred sunday morning whom
Rev Jacob Prince, aged 50. the curate
Of ST. Marks, near Bradford, til York;
shire hanged himself. The deceased
bud been in low spirits FOR some time,
but nobody expected he would lay
violent hands on himself.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
WIN Nc Court nInrtinla.l.

LoNpoy, Tune 26 I'll II andcrstood
that Rear ADMIRAL Markham viii be
.eohrt -inartialeti with the officers Of the
Capcraown, as nat vessel carried his
dag As second IA command Of the squad
ron when she eollided with tile Vic.
tOfiB
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

gers. ~ - iet-eN TsSse
AaitienAl trains siil leave eafIi.i. da;i, n
iAy Al 30 n M. i9s8l p M ) ~ y N sAees spF
tsffietftte stations. iistae II 's q al
Ills p m and 81 3 M ''ts y tibts<m
burg. 't az" thegi4fs
Daily,
Daily except Sunday
Additional trains y i'll leave Hatsi.hn,,s
sunday ~ zta- M 10 81 a. n s aln 4. & ssffit
Safsie ~ , ~ A. nj, u "a a. m 8 Us r. n .,1tF y
" Intermediate rtatinns Leave HaftiehaTs 4. fE q
M M, arriving q fredericksburg Isp n. s5s, 4 q
fbliitAn fsiaee Sleeping Cars between Iiaeegsse
View fIh On Nps. aud 10 east and ~ N.Y. 'sfh sas
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
Onnrnntinn A.hnn,lnned

PARIS Spne 70 Intimation has last
been receiyed that the quarantine, in
-titnted bI Portugal against Bordeaux,
has been Abandoned
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27

MR. Yong, June "a Mrs Coleman
1rayton has purchased the AsAor man
ton From John Jacob Aston tor $780,
600
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-27
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY IECHElCAlITlES

which have 50 long worked injustice Is
not contemplate in any sense the accept
atice af any applicant not safely itsur-
able. itreeognizes the fact that large
number of risks usually declined can he
safely insured 81 an increased premium