davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
A GRAVE QUESTION.

The proposed annexation Of the Ha-
wa.isn islands is justly regarded as grave
question for settlement, and there is a
close division of opinion concerning it.
both within and without congress. 1t is
not party question, and Democrats and
Republicans are divided upon it, The
traditional policy Of our government has
been 10 protec. the independence Of the
Islands. rather than TO encourage their
annexation. The treaty Of 1872 between
France and England recognized the indie
pendence of the islands. II was treaty
between these powers, negotiated by King
Louis Philippe, binding each nation not
to take possession OF the islands. 1t il
clear. ia the views of those we'll posted,
that England under the treaty cannot an
mex, nor can France. The United States
at the time the treaty was negotiated re-
fused 10 be bound or join in the treaty.
There is no truth in the pretense that
pubic opinion, speaking through congress.
is q substantial unit for annexation The
fan Francisco Gail reports that the CALI
fornia delegation ~ by no means enthus-
astic for annex ation. Senator Felton, said
II seems 10 ne that the advantage would all
be ou tie side of the lfaWaiiaus, even from nn
economical standpoint he question as 90
what we should 30 with The Islands liter we
has acquired ? 1shGssiou 81 them il pertinent
There aro about J0.'+a people there, under
stand, and 81 le&at hal a! them are natives and
CAsuames- undesirable class of poop!e, gen.
-erajly spsazlGg.
Representative Gesry, Of California. is
not favorable 10 annexation. Represent
alive Loud said.
THIS very serious question. his matter
ct doubtful public policy whether TIE United
StAIes should acquire suy foreign territory. II
has never b-sn she policy Q: this country ia Tie
pas.
Representative Loud saw no advantage
30 the United States IN acquiring the pos
session Of the islands beyond the essab-
lishment OF = naval coaling station which
We can construct on our own concession
OF Pear. Harbor whenever We care 10 u;il-
re il. Congressman Dockery OF Missouri.
savers of Texas, Harter OF Ohio. Holman
Of Indiana. and Blount OF Georgla do me-;
favor annexation. In the United States sen.
ate the opponents Of annexation pointed
out that the debt of Hawaii amouutel
10 more than S. o00,oo, which was suffi.
cient cause for the government 10 halt b.
fore assuming the load. 1t was also state
by other senators that when We secured
our coatng station al Pearl river Yeas
ago there was al agreement under which
England. Germany, the United States and
other great powers agreed TO keep Their
hands of and permit Hawaii 10 run IS
own AFFAIR.".
The present outlook is that the visit o.
the commissioners from Hawai- viii not
be successful Aside from the innovation
uron the policy Of the government since
It's organization which annexation would
Involve, the interests Of other countries in
the Sandwich islands arc too large e per-
nit on the part Of the governments Of
those nations 40 acquiesence in such an
nexat.on. Is would involve consequences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Blfndness Of the TurneGltes.

AHe OIEmpdn.
This Is the absurd reduction OF the whole plan
OF campaign devised By Turner's nsanagers-to
SO befool and befog people that By socu..pocus
not ye, discovered. minority can &c SO manip-
uiated as TO subdue, subyert, overcome control
ma! ority, and thus make it sorneteing 1T only
for public commiserstion and pity. I. il IN
creditabi that the band OF men who have
obssinately declined to recognize ths right OF
majority in their own party 70 rule, zhould have
persisted so long in submission TO leader who
could not hope TO win without the enforcement
OF the majority rule against which be has lei
them in rebellion. Should it not b plain that
Turner has paced himself in the POSITION OF a
faction chief, who vainiy and erresleously be-
lfeves he can enforce terms OF cspissi.ation on
majority which has him whipped7 These men,
standing out again ST the petitions G: their con.
stituents, say, "We won't have GAUGES rule now,
but we'u have il next time" II thrse is justice
and sxpedeucy in the caucus rule next time
why not now3 II It is necessary or Aupportsb.s
On another occasion. why no, now:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

AN OREGON FIGHT.

In secret caucus Of the Spokane dele
CATION in the legislature on Monday even
ing. Editor Durham, Of the Spokane Re-
ster made an inpassioned speech, urging
the delegation to oppose Senator Allen to
the end Mr.. Durham, ii should be re-
membered. IS only technically citizen of
Washington. The paper he edits is
owned by the Portland Oreqonida. and
he was sent from Portland 20 Spokane
by the Oregonian in order to i'm
press Oregon's ideas upon the people OF
Washington and to do all within his power
TO handicap this state in its race for supren-
acy with its slow bur arrogant southern
neighbor. In ideas and associations. az
well as by his business and social ties, Mr.
Durham is representative Of Oregon, and
not of Washington. His ruling passion
is hatred Of Seattle and of every other city
whose growth threatens the supremacy OF
Portland.
And what was the argument which Mr..
Durham brought TO bear upon our friends
Of Spokane? He admitted the irnpossi-
biii,y oil Judge Turner's election, but de-
ct2r@4 suGt tns contest was no jOnger
between men, but between principles. He
said IL was no longer question of Judge
Turner or Senator Allen, but a question
Of whether or not King county should be
humb!ed. He said that the Spokane dele
CATION must hold together, in order to
strike 8 blow 81 Seattle, and in the hope
OF humbling this city he is willing, If need
be. TO sacrifice the Republican party Of the
state.
Dir. Durham's intense hostility to Seat
tie is not difficult TO understand. In Civ
ing utterance to his views he is merely
mounting the wishes of his Oregon en-
ployers. They hate Seattle because Seat
tie has steadfastly refused to allow this
state to be dominated by Oregon ideas and
to be made politically and financially
subservient 10 Portland. 1t is not strange
that Mr. Durham should hold these
views, because he is an Oregon
man, and. moreover, he is paid to
hold them. IL is strange. however, that
be should venture 10 urge hatred of Seat
tie and subserviency TO Portland upon
Spokane delegation. Hatred'of Seattle is
now the war cry of Mt. Durham and the
Oregon crowd. The fight against Senator
Allen is being waged not for Judge Tur-
ner. but for Oregon and for Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

the United States would not care 70 risk
and which its long settled policy for5ids i
10 assume. There are no CONNER
cisl or political advantages Of consequence
that ~oald follow tse annexation Of
these islands. Fou--ffths Of the trade OF
the islands now comes to San Francisco.
In the concession Of Pearl har5o- We
already have a fine site for naval and
ooaiing station. Il IS our own fault that
We have no. already occupied it and put
II in proper shape for use.
The probabilities are that our govern
rnent viii maintain its traditional policy,
enunciated by Webster in 1851: il will
decline the proT osed annexation. bat az
the same time will permit 70 other nation
to step in and control the destinies Of the
Islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
THE MAG AZiSES.

The February number OF the Library North
uess, pub ished by tie d D Merr. IN paly,
MINNEAPOLIS. conta rs cont. bGtioas by julia 9.
T. Dor and W. J. Niece, the geoiogist
Unie- its new management Carrsat Ls:erct urs
continues 20 add new and attractive features Of
permanent interest and value to tae busy man.
FeDrusrJ's il oy lar the best number tina. has
been published, the fae preaswork and artistic
Illustrations adding greatly 70 its pages. rs
first department contains comprehensive sur-
vey OF the principal events OF the month. Illus
trated with portraits OF sti1gnishe1 ard prom
linen. people. Current Literature aims TO repre-
sent sturdy, wnoe sorne aud seif-reliant Amer
iesnism. and its articles are prepared and Sc
lected with this end in view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Hop Growers Adopting Irel.is system.

YAKIMA Herald.
mem Der OF the firm OF Horst Bsothers, hop
factors, accom- panied by their PuEallup repre-
sentative, Louis Lachmond. was in ths city dur.
ing the past week eadesvoring TO est the YAK
ina hop growers TO ADOPT the srpilis system,
which has entirely superseded that.ot poles in
California Joan A. stone was Consulted, and
strongly oe .ieves in the benefits OF the casnge.
Mr. stone says that when trained Il irsIlis the
hops ripen evenly, through getting the fun
torceo! the SUI. By pols soma OF che hops are
shaded and do not ripen with those that are ex-
posed, ana as a result there is g shtsnksgs & ter
picking and the hops lose In weight and IN
strength Mr.. stone believes tina. e;le tire lis sys-
ten will prove especially advantageous .or the
Yakima section, SIS By training 10 sIellises the
wind cannot waip the hops against anything.
and IN consequence they viii not b. bruised
He figures that sne cost O. picking sill De les,
aud that the yield viii oe a third g=estsr. Horst
Brothers Offer 10 put up trei.ises 5or SID per
acre ana take their pay n tne drSt or second
crop Of hops. but Mr.. stone be ieyez that by 3
rombinst4on OF iAe growers this fEure can be
red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

That Is the Universal Opinion OF One OF
the Most Dangerous lhings
i'm World.


This has been cod winter. often bitterly cold,
and n far too many ses il has produced colds
A cold Is easi y caught ana is always the bsgin-
ming Of disease, often serious disease A cod may
come in many forms. Sonnet mes IL ,s With
chill. shu .ieri1s chill: som times with pain in
tn shoulders q the arms sometimes With
vague aching II the muscles or the lm5a In
whatever form IL may come, f. Is a cold and 1,
means disease; often dangerous dseas Sc or desth,
unl S. taken N hand promptly.
Ton cannot afford TO neg 1t cold II may run
a on- no something thai - dan ,e-ous .1eraeul-
Der that an oCne OF prevention is worth pound
Of cure. What Should you do 81 sensible ran or
woman. Watch IN symptoms. gus I'd aSains. the
hr signs :ortify against very hing that Can be
IMP easant tniuricu. or dan ,erou. There is only
one way by which this can &c done Its by the
use Of some pure, reliable siiuulan something
that viii quicken the pulse, renew he life, ring
INFO action and . gov al the faculties: something
which has been Led aa6 tried. some hing that il
su erof 20 ev .rytting else. You do lot ned 10
ask what this L. II is safficen 20 name IL
Dutfy's Pure NAL Whiskey has been proven to b.
superior 10 anything, . things that have neen
presented 20 h puOiic checking coi J.. curing
pueuaonia- and rendering the life at tais season
of the year happier AM better. Il hA bee1 Us i
by more people and is more 20 today than
any her known p epar tion in he wo IG, ard il
deserves It's popu ari,y because { hsS prov .
merits by b cures il has effected colds IL "a pre-.
scci ed that No rupuo Gus dr., cyst or grocer
tries 10 SUBS itute anything which he may claim
20 be Just as good" There Is nothing than can
take its place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ausol D. r. Randolph & Co., New York, pub
Esh sThe New Testament and Its WRITER'S, By
Rev j. Il McCiyInoDt. B. d. OF A5eE3een, scot
land. This book tells how and wlen the New
Testament wss written; how the tsxr was pre-
served though the original manuscripts per-
fshed, and the proofs of authenticity Of the vs.
rious gospels sad episties. D.. HcClymon. does
not undertake to explain the Revelation. but re-
cards IL a. "a syra 5o.c representation Of CREST
prinei pies rather than a collection OF definite
predictions"
T. H. Woodward & Co.. Baltimore, issue
"Pictures9ue Caieago AMI Guide 10 the World .
Fair q handsome volume of 81 osges mo ad-
vertisements} illustrated by l2 we}-pE.ated
paoto-engf.vlug.. In this volume vii De tognd
not only q minute account 81 the great exposi-
ton, btis 50 historical sketch of the city and
description OF that city as IL IS today in 10
greatness Macy books have been written Qpoa
these subjects, but IN this one volume are co.,
ieeted al the raos. important facts, which are
presented IN a very attractive and entertaining
way, making this book rank among the very
test OF IFS kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Exhibiting . Hectic Spleen,
Garfield Enterprise.

. UaTneIu Enterprise,
The Spokane Rerier is exhibiting hectic
spleen in the senatorial fight thas IS iRjuring
itself before the public and doing mo one any
good. By is representations Ju igs Turner and
each individual follower is hero. pa.rio., that.
rare jewel, an un;arnished pol;9cian, waile
Senator John B. Allen aud his Supporters are
the embodiment OF honoress c9rruptionist
Two years ago the Rerie.o though, J.sdge Turner
one OF the nsugasie,s OF men, What has
wrought the change? Was it boodss such as it
charges the Allenites with handlisg? Yes, its
readers think so. The readers thing it is a case
OF tie thief calling stop thief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IgTELLrGEycEa,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
T. A. Davies. This does no. apply toYesi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor 70 postmasters, who are in ali
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TyrLIsgscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Few Indians Ieft on the snake.
As0.n Sentinel.

There are very few Neg Perez TGcisns west 4
snake river now, says al Oh timer In the ear =
1os AM Up TO lS6s there were ne>er .ess thai
80 Indians l.vng along Asotin= creek every
winter. The OLD Whitman tres = = III sci tbs
.tae OF the reservation hal; usy b-,wee1 AtD..
val AMI Pataha aad AL of vha, uc5x IS Asot!t
auuty was then included in tbs: reservation
Perm Whitman was interpreter at .he tine ihs~
,Featy was made with the Indian. sai for many
ears afterwards. TIE new t:eat1 which va
rommsneed IN ts62 and eomp.e;e(e IN ls6S set
ne line OF the reservation aoous seven miles
east of Lewiston. The las: line OF the resesyA-
tOn is twenty miles west OF Perca City The
town OF Gsussse u near tia north linz and tbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
THE sHIPMAN'S TALE.

Listen, M masters. speak ua1gh. but truth.
From dawn to dawn they driftc6 on and on,
Notknowing whittier or to wast dark end.
Now the north frozs them, now the hot south
scorched.
Some called TO God, and found great comfort 80:
some CRASHED their teeth with curses, and some
laughed
An empty Laughter seeing that they lived,
20 sweet was breath between their foolish lips.
Day alter day The >anle re .entiess sun,
NJ h alter night the same Unpity ng stars
A intervals fierce lightnings tore the clouds,
showing vast hollow spaces, and the seet
Kissed, ana the torrents OF the say we're loose1.
From time to time hand reiaxe1 its grip,
Ard some pale wretch id Down into the dark
With stih-d moan, and transient horror seized
1 be rest who waited, knowing what mus. &c.
At every turn strange shapes reached up and
clutched
The whirling wreck. held on awhile, and then
Sllpt back INTO that blaekness whence they
came.
An, hap ess folk, to be so tost and tora.
20 racked By hunger, fever. fire and wave,
Aud swept at last into the nanleIe-s void
Fraii rls, strong men, and mothers with their
babes!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
A Very Lame Argument.
DAYTON Chronicle

DdyVou CHIUuICft. :
Judge Turner has issued a manifesto stating
that he is not willing 10 make sny per,oaal
sacrifices by Withdrawing at this stage of the
senatorial contest He puts up ,ss claim that
Senator Allen is thu candidate Of ene Northern
Pacific. The statement is not only unjust, but
Is very lame argument for a minority sena.
tor al candidate TO MAKE. To Mr.. turner's let
ter, Senator Allen makes manly aed courteous
reply, showing him 10 possess thetrue QuaI.h.
cations of a statesman and gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

or Illegal torture hsrieas the heart and
brutalizss the spirit Of the people. Crimes
OF violence and unusual afrocisy multiply
where the legal or Illegal code Of vengeance
is dolores; by the madness OF merciiess IN
usual oarbarity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

south line 10 near Salmon river. No part OF tire
reservation touches either Snake or Salmon
river Most OF the Indians are now living along
Lapwai creek, twelve miles from here. which
has about tie same climate We have here
There ia considerable fevsl Land along ahis
stream and the Indians generally are engaged IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

Secretary Rusk. it is announced. has
discovered cure for ''lumpy jaw" among
cattle. II is a pity g treatment could
not be applied to the Populist sgitators in
various states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Where 1t Gets It's "scoz,ps."

Tacoma Ledger
Day by day additional evidence IL presented
OF IN" far superior news advantages OF the
Press Times over its morning congEu porariea-
Seattle Press Tina
It, ctiei advantage 10 that it has .hs Ledo~ to
COPY from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Charley Laughton q Joa.h.

CoiaI Commoner.
Since Charley Lsushton came o1t for Judge
Turner II looks ii The oark & the gilded
hopes Of the Spokane msn was snsesered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
A Majority Should REle.

Pennington Farmer.
II has been a conceded fact that il free gov
ernmens q majority should rule But Turner
aud bis less than one-ihird at olympia say no.
Hence the party blesdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

Senator Claypool, Judge Turner's Pierce
county lieutenant, led the opposition to
the WATSON bill reducing railroad rates
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
United States
Mortgage Go.
CHI a RIER ED 1871.
Capital, 100000
Surplus, - 100000
No. 50 Cedar Street New York.

This company has ali Trust Powers
granted by tue banking laws of the State
OF New York, together with special charter
privileges Loans money on bond and
mortgage ISSUES debeature bonds, receives
deposits subject 70 check and Al ows IN
teress on daily balances. issues certificates
OF deposit. acts as trustee. registrar, trans
Ter agent, pays coupons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Should Be Held to stric. account.
Cou,ee City News.

touiee City News.
II any Rspu biican shall allow ais personal
luminosity 10 stand in the way OF tia election OF
Rapub lean senator he should De held TO
stric; accountability therefor by the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup

When all else falls It comes 20 the rescue No.
until il fsls AMI only after faithful trial should
ny one desp0nd. Il mas brought the hopeless T.
lie and hea tn q hss t9rne8 the despair D ten
THOUSAND holaes iaIo JOY, II Is cnin, IL now
vi continue 20 do 1 throughout the ages Dr.
SehsHcps Frd~tfcgi T5sass on Crnsu7gptioyi Etre-
Und Stomach Disedsss BstSd fres 10 al drg(icGat,
Dr. II !SehsRek & Son. Phi fsipftG. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
And were none saved?

Ny masters, not souli
Oh, shfpmaD, wofui, woful Is thy tale!
Our hearts are heavy anc our eyes sTe dirnr1ed.
" hat ship is this that suffered such IL -iate?
What ship, my masters? Know We nos?-tae
World.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
EXECUTES ALL TRUSTS.


CHARLES p HEN DERs N .-......... President
LII ER kOCE ZE...-......... Wee President
RS z W YoC G...-2a v nj reast. er
AHF fCR TURN CLL......Ass.s a.. reAsu-e-
WILLIAM 2. ELLIOTT ................ Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
DON'T LISTEN

% the 0ea.ST VINO Is cent
q bigger profits The
thing that he wants you 10
bay, when you ask for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, isn't " Just as good. "
Proof Of this is easy. The
only guaranteed remedy
for the ailments Of woman
hood is the Favorite Pre-
scripSon." IL it ever fails
to benefit OF cure. in max
ing weak women strong
or suffering women well,
you nave your money
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSU MPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II Dr. schenck's treatment and cure Of Consnrno-
tton were something new an IN risi people NJ ght
coubt out what AS proved Itself through q record
as old as our grandfalhers, means Just what It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03
A Specific for Consumption

and for ali diseases OF the Lungs 40 treatment
in the world can p ace as many permanent cures Of
consumption 20 It's ere iii as r.. -cbeac<'s Moth
ing in Nsture acts directly and eTecuvsy on
the Jung membranes AMI tissues. AMI o quickly
dl>pose5 Of tuoercles, cor xas.iOo. inHamm alton.
colds, coughs AID al the seeIs Of Coasump Ion a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-20
DENTISTRY IN PARIS.
Tooth CarpenterinE There Is u Great Eef-
uge for 0uacIls and Impostors.

Tooth CarpenterinE There Is u Great Eef-
uge for 0uacLs and Impostors.
1t Is within living memory, says the
New York Evening Post, that the den
fists best known to Pari3inns were
what YVES called ''arrachcurs Gle DENTS"
or tooth drawers, who had chairs on
the Champs Elysccs. in which they cx-
tractcd teeth in the presence. of larGc
crowds. 1t was the popular belief
that, in order to support their procla-
nation that the operation was pain
less, as soon as the dentist got his pin
Gers Grinly fi-;Cd on the tooth, he whis-
Pcrcd in the patients ear: "Canaillc.
If you make the fainteSt squeak. I'll
break your jaw" The arrival of the
American dentists, forty years ago,
gradually bCnishcd these worthless
from the public view, and gave den
tlStry the rank of n profession, and
made its processes moro humane and
scientific. But dentistry is still in
France great refuge for quacl;s and
iInpoStors, as there is norrropcr legal
control of the art and no diploma re-
quircd for the practice of it. A writer
in the Temps, speaking of this says
that he went recently to a dentist in 4
small town to get relief from q tooth
ache. The operator had been highly
recommended to him as very sliillful.
When he saw him. however, lie rccoC-
nizcd him as 4 retired Ecndarmc whom
he had long known Where did YOU
learn dcntistry?" lie inquired. &ci@ing
his pinccrG, the cX-ycndarlne replied:
''NTith this, monsieur. there is no need
of study. 1t is Il beautiful instrument.
When it once takes hold the tooth has
to come or tho jaw gives away. Sit
down and III show you" The sufferer
promptly fed.