davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

Life Insurance Companies are char
tered 10 protect the family and depend
ent ones. This Rhode Island Company.
the Columbia Mutual Life. was organized
by some OF the best known and most con-
sentative business men Of the State, and
combines both Life Assurance and in
vestment.
IL is an institution that everybody NAV
safely patronize, and as the NEWS is
ceslrous of doing the greatest good 20 its
readers, IL has arranged with the Com
pany Tor a limited number OF policies tor
500 each and will give one withou,
charge for medical examination. to every
lnsurable person (who applies TO the
Office OF the Company. Room PA Butler
~Ehchange), upon presentation OF the
'oufoN on the first page ii the same is
applied for Immediately.
10, accommodate everybody the Office
will be open from 0 A. NJ. until 1879 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

the expenses between them. Hiss Watts
triumphantly paid her share, but Mrs.
Gardner appealed for a trial at the next
term OF the Superior Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

q" "'iserusoment :. nots luxury but |.
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

Slck-Ifea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~AlI transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
G~Single copies of the DAILY ADVER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF publlca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year, ~
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers nor
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
G0-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid at the publication ounce, 40 Mer-
chant street, or TO the coheGtoI,
E. SWAN, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
~Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
COPY of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E~Ten Dollars reward Will be pald Ior
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the once or
residence of subscribers.
.E-Lengthy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, to insure
DnhIication the next morning. snort
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
HIM. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
OFFICES IN THE SKY.
New York to Have the HIehesS
RuiIdine in the World.

New York, May 13.-Founda-
tions for the highest Office building
in the world are being laid on
Broadway for the Manhattan Llfe
Insurance Company. The giant
structure will be 242 feet to the
main roof and above that will rise
a tower 1O5 feet high, making a
total distance from sidewalk to
flagstaff foot 347 feet. The founda-
tions for the skyscraper will be
laid 60 feet below the street In
huge steel caissons, which will be
sunk to bedrock. The building
will contain 16 stories on the
Broadway front and II on New
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

Three-decker porpoise pie is an
-old-time whaling delicacy. 1t is
made by spreading the bottom OF a
copper kettle with duff" Upon
this goes a layer of porpoise in
chunks, then a layer of duff, and
90 on until the name three-decker
is justified. The several strata are
then cooked together, and when
the pie is done it is cut in wedges.
Each piece is about a foot thick,
and the share of each man is OBJ
tanned by dividing 800, the number
of degrees in a circumference, by
the number of persons on board.
The quotient represents the num-
Der of degrees to the segment.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

The beet sugar countries are Ger
many, 100000 tons Austria,
775,OOO; France, 100000; Russia,
100000; Belgium, $4,000; Hol-
land, $4,000; other countries, in in
Guiding the United States, 9I,Ooo
tons. Total sugar for all countries
named: 1s92-93, 6,097, 900 tons,
against 6,3O5, ,222 tons for the pre-
vious crop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

A remarkable sight was wit
messed off Sandgate and Hythe the
other day, when the whole OF the
coast between Sandgate and Lydd
appeared reflected in the sea not a
stones throw from the spectators.
After an hour or so the illusion dis
appeared. At the same time the
French coast appeared reflected
within fifty yards of the English
coast. Such mirage has not been
witnessed for over forty years.-Ex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
Meoiral.
Wise Saws and Modern Instances.

Statistics compiled for the census Of 1890,
show that the percentage Of deaths from con.
sumption, in the entire country, is .1l6; from
cancer and tumors. .024; total, IA. The per-
centage for both. in the New England States
Is larger; that for consumption being .f2S !;
for cancer, etc. .035; total, 1853. According
to Webster, "Tuberculosis Is a constitution
vi disease characterized by the production
OF tubercIes In the internal organs, and es-
pecially In the lungs, where 1t constitutes
the most common variety of pulmonary con-
sumption" Modern Psychologists aver that
consumption is only one form of scrofuia Of
which tubercle is the essential element The
tendency to scrofulous diseases is usually hered-
itary, though such disease may be acquired
through the action OF variouS exciting causes,
all OF which may be classed together ms "causes
OF debility"
Mr.. NJ. |. Stevens OF Northport, Waldo Co.,
Me-, was the victim of a remarkably maig-
nant type of constitutional tuberculosis, orig
mating from external causes. In the late
spring or early summer of 1889, he began to
suffer from pain in his left foot. attended
with swelling and slight tenderness resem-
bling rheumatism. Despite skilful medical
treatment he grew worse; and. in the follow
Ing winter. a suspicious looking swelling APP
peared upon his left temple. He finally
sought relief at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, undergoing an examination by the
board OF surgeons of that institution April :,
1880 They pronounced his disease to be con-
stituttons tuberculosis, stating that amputa-
ton OF the affected foot and the opening Of all
existing assesses and of others as they should
from time To time, appear were necessary for
the prolongation of his life and afforded some
hope for permanent recovery. Almost prefer
ring death to such mutilation. Mr.. Stevens re-
turned home and put himself in the hands OF a
local physician who recommended 4 course OF
remedies now known Rodolfs New Medi-
cal Discovery and Rodofs Cream Emulsion.
Thanks 10 their use. Mr.. Stevens escaped
the surgeons knife and Is now In good health
with two good legs, assesses all healed and
TO all appearance, the tubercular faint eradi-
enclosed, relating TO his case, will be promptly
answered by him. His po>t-ofice address il
Belfast, Me, Box GAL.
Rodof's New Medical Discovery aud New
Cream Emulsion embrace the latest and best
discoveries OF modern science for the treat
ment and cure OF Consumption, Scrofula. Tu-
berculnsis, Cancer. Rheumatism and their pre-
di>posInE causes. Try them and they will do
you good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

First Grammar Class to Receive Diplo-
mas--The Programme.
The graduating exercises at the grammar
school on School street, took place last Friday
afternoon.
The room was prettily decorated with fow-
ers and eyergreens. Over the stage the ma.
tionsl flag was draped in the form OF shield.
and on it rested an anchor Of field daisies.
The platform was csrpeted with moss and
ferns. in the arrangement OF which much
taste had been displayed.
The visitors, Of whom there was goody
number present, were shown to seats by ush.
ers chosen from the lower classes. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Duet. Catherine Hale and Lora Parsons
saintatory. Ethel knowiton
Recitation, The Night Storm" Lucy Maloney
''Gamarra,' Charles Reed
"Drifted out to Sea-" Sibbie Fields.
The Robins Farewell"
Hannah Holmes
The Cumberland" Harry Rowe.
Dialogue The Frcnchman's Lesson
in English
Charles Grows and Fred smith.
Recitation, The Tapestry weavcrs,"
Beulah Salisbury.
Lesson in Physical Culture given by Miss Aiken.
Duet, Fan and Nan Drummey.
Recitation, order for Picture" Lora Parsons
Girls Trials, Lizzie Carroll.
Wrongs VIII be Righted Then"
Charles Burke
Song, Masters Dunn. Grant Rowe and Newman
Recitation. Keeping His Word" Addie Thicker.
"papa and Rosie and Me
Hattie Bowden.
Three Old Saws" George Newman.
zone Of the Little ones"
May Bonsey
Song by the
Misses Cheney, Mason. Mullan and HOLMES
Recitation. al Wonder why" Della Langley
"Birkeuhead' Henry Rhoades
His Mothers Songs" Edith Cheney.
Song, Miss NAV Friend.
Recitation, "pick's watch Winnie Davis.
The Neglected Pattern
lsens Roberts.
Recitation, The Fir Child" Bertha Gile-
"The Fable OF the Clouds"
Berthe stevens.
Dialogue Memory"
Catherine Hale and Maud Hamor.
Recitation, "lsmael Day" George Grant.
Song. Miss Inez Dorr.
Recitation. The Cats -olloquy"
Lucy Wardwcll
Closing Address, Nellie Mullau.
Awarding Diplomas,
At the close Of the exercises, Supervisor
knowlton msde a brief address 10 the cla-..
and then presented them with diplomas tied
with white ribbons.
As this IS the first time that Ellsworth gram
mar school scholars have received diplomas,
the presentation was particularly interesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
MIS-. RozIlIA MII.1IkrN.

Mr.. Rozila Mill!ken widow OF the late
Hon. John MilllAen, died al North Hsacock,
June -. aged eighty-ihree year, ana *
months.
The deceased wa born on Hancock Mex
and Wa one OF twelve children, OF whom the
youngest only now survives her. For several
yesr- after her marriage she resided on the Coat,
homestead, whence she removed to the pl,ce
OF her death In l>i9. She was he mother Of
ten children Four OF these now live. three
OF whom Mr. Henry MiIliken. MIR. Susan
Heath Of Melrose. Mass. and Mrs Rose
Norris were present al the ob>equies held sun
day afternoon; the fourth, MR.. Margsret
Young OF Webster City, Iowa, was absent.
Al sn early age she with her husband Joined
the Baptist church. In this hope she lived for
more than sixty years. and at last in the same
Ing hour Of departure.
Amlable and atfectionste in disposition, she
loved her home and her family. ut the same
time showing an intelligent interest in matters
OF public nature. Her active. selt-denying
home-life was In no small degree the embodl.
ment OF the picture OF the virtuous woman
in Proverbs. The heart OF her husband doth
safely trust in her, 30 that be shall have no
need Of spoil. She doeth him good and not
evil all the day. Of his life
The fragrance OF her kindly. cheerful old
age will not soon be forgotten by the children
that surrounded her later life
Rev. Edward A. Mason ofiiciated at the
funeral. In easket covered with delicate
roses and pinks, symbols of moral beauty, and
sheaf Of wheat, suggesting fipened life,
the remains were laid at rest on the brow OF
the hill in the afternoon of peaceful summer
day. T.M.B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
OBITl AIRY.


Miss FANNY otIS.
Mi>, Fanny Otis. widely known and highly
esteemed resident OF Otis. died last Friday .
June 10. at the advanced age OF eighty five
year. eight months snd eight DAYS.
Miss OTIS was . descendant Of the OH,
family. famous in revolutionary time. and
since Her father Wa, the late Joseph Otis OF
Boston. and she was the second OF family Of
seven children. Her older sister Sarah be
came the wife OF the late Cspt Jesse button
OF this city. The other children were MARY
who married The late Commodore j. H. Jarvis.
and now living IN Golden, Illinois; J Joseph !:
Amort; Susan, who was the ir-t wife OF
Alexander Black Of Ibis city. and Charles
of hi. large and distinguished tamfl,
Charles and Mrs. Jarvis are the only one- -till
living Charles in Otis, and Mrs. Jarvis in the
west.
Miss OTIS mother was 4 Russell, OF Ms>-s-
chuseits. cousin Of Charlie. Theodore Ru~-
sell the father OF the present governor Of
Massachusetts, Hon. W. f.. Russell.
From childhood Miss OTIS wa. noted for her
ripe scholarship. beneyolence. sound ju,ig-
ment and liberal hospitality. Her home In
Otis Was Tor two generations the Mecea u
those interested In listening to tales about the
early history OF the present century, snd in
inspecting memento- Of that period.
While her brother wa- in the army during
the late civil war. Mis-. OTIS made Ellsworth
her home. living IN the family OF her niece
Mr.. Calvin T. JOY She laugh, private
school n times, and her scholars, now grown
TO middle age. viyidiy remember her snd her
charming manner snd speak OF her with
generation.
The funeral ~a- held At tho Unitarian church
IN this city. last sunday, Rev. l.. ID. Cochrane,
and Mrs.. Cora tochrane officiating. lntermeni
Wa al juniper cemetery. Ellsworth FsH-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
An Outdoor PlaNhOuse.

Everyone knows how often il our
variable climate an otherwise perfect day
is utterly spoiled for our enjoyment by an
ugly wind. If we have tent We can shut
ourselves in from the hateful Intruder. vet
have all the sir we want from the opposite
side. Where there are children it is
great advantage to have quite substantial
and permanent outdoor playhouse. for, if
only they are protected from the damp
ground wind, or too hot sun, the little
people are much better of to spend the
entire day 10 1.-THE open" Even baby can
safely take her nap under the shelter Of
the tent, drawing in heslth and sweetness
with every breath.
floor is laid beneath the tent. the
children need not be house-bouud because
the lawn is damp from recent shower or
from heavy dew; and, even If there is no
tent, this is thoughtful provision for the
children's enjoyment that Can be easily
arranged delightful play platform was
recently built By utilizing two tree stumps
and some powders for supports.
A simple shelter could be made for this
by putting stout posts at the corners and
stretching over it a canopy OF unbleach"d
cloth Or The heavy striped awning st"f.
Curtains for two sides only need be make,
to button or tie in place. and To he put on
the sides whence the wind blows
Demorests Family Magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

seigwick.
Friends are visiting Capt. II. d. Lane.
Mr.. Jones Of Massachusetts, is stopping
at Pascal Friends
Edwin Staples is at Abel Staples, North
Brooklin.
Lewis Means and r. Dodge are home
for few days.
Miss Hannah Ober came from Massa-
chusetts last Saturday.
Miss Hattie Cole, who has been teaching
school in Massachusetts,. is at home.
The new boarding house about completed
in this village is to he named Smalfs Inn.
4. w. Allen. OF Rochester university,
has arrived at North Sedgwick, where he
supplies the church for the summer.
Harvey Sargent and Arthur Penney have
arrived horne from school at Bucksport
Miss Matte Sargent has arrived home
from Abbott academy at Andover. Mass.
Other students are also home.
DIR. Philbrook has been spending few
days at Hon. ii. w. Sargents, aud prom.
Uses musical concert sometime during
August. The concert will be given by
friends from Wateryille, Castine. aud
Belfast, and will he Of very high order.
1t will include fine male quartelle-
Among the many summer visitors are J.
W. Peabody and family and Mr.. Travis,
occupying wellesley Villa" Mr.. Greene's
family of Massachusetts, occupying their
pretty cottage The Revere" A. G.. Cum
mings is visiting at W. n. Means, Arthur
Newman's family is at The Travellers
Home"
Last Sunday congregation Of about 200
gathered at the church for the Children's
Day services. which consisted of the usual
church service with sermon on The
Sunday School," The Sunday school con
cert was finely carried out; the drcora
lions excellent; the offerings We're s..
Mr., and Mrs, Peabody and Mr.. Travis 81
Wellesley assisted the choir and congr-ga,
ton in peoples praise service last Sun
day evening. A congregation of about 300
appreciated this unique service which IN
cluded anthems. quartettes. and solo by
Mr.. Travis. DIR. +. +. Philbrook II Cas-
tine also assisted in the choir Next Sun
day night Mr.. Peabody will give an al,
dress to young men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

Last Saturday forenoon at the United States
circuit court in Portland, before Judge Webb
William R. shaw, ex cashier of the Lincoln ma
tional bank Of Bath, received sentence. A fter
court had been opened Hon. !. W Dyer moved
that Shaw receive sentence upon the two indie,
ments charging him with embezxlement of funds
and false entries.
Mr.. Bird, Shaws counsel. spoke in behalf Of
the prisoner. He mentioned the devoted wife
and children, the brother who had stood by the
prisoner and who saw that every dollar had been
made good TO the bank. He said that while that
did not remove the offence the fact deserved con
sideraton.
Shaw was sentenced to serve ten years for EN-
bezzlement, and ten years for false entries the
two terms to commence at the same time thus
forming imprisonment at Thomaston state
prison of ten years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and broken
of yeur rest by : sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of Cutting Teeth send at once and get
bottle OF Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" for
Children Tcethinx. IL will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately Depend upon il, mothers,
there Is no mistake about IL. IL cures Diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie, softens the Gums and reduces Inflammation
ami gives tone and energy 10 the whole system.
Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething Is pleasant 10 the taste and is the pre-
scripuon of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United States. Price
twenty five cehts a bottle. sold hy ali druggists
throughout the world Be sure and ask for "Mi,S.
N1N>LoW'N SOOTHING SYRUP" lyra2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

East ~urry.
Crops are looking finely; THE frost Of
Two weeks ago did NJ damage here
The late cool sui fug.v nights have
been a great check to The advance If the
potato bug, a i y well known that they
seldom ~ ~ the day time; MT 90 calm
clear nlsht-, they m ,ve even miles, aud
generally in pairs. aud for this reason 20
tatpc- on new ground are almost free from
their damaging tooth
Will" the family OF Curtis Clark WA
out 70 an evening party, last wee, k a lamp
inst wa> ieit burning exploded The room
was set on tire N nearly dorm places
The co>hipu OF rocking. chair was
burned partially u and SOME ~ the lathc-
We're hutuea through; and strange 70 say,
when IN" family came home, al O'Clock
The IRE had entirely gone out, and The most
damage was the loss OF the lamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06
4a-s-ls-- -
MARRIED.,

LELAND-GRANT-At Ellsworth, June Is by
Rev. Ozro Roys, Miss Rita Leland to Hiram D.
Grant, both Of Ellsworth.
ELLIoT-NEAI.-At Steuben, June Is, Miss
Annie r. Elliot to Warren p. Neal both of
Steuben.
JEW ETT-GILDART-AtB Bar Harbor june II
~ u. r. Marcyes, Esq, Miss Rosa Jewett to
Willard Gildart, both OF Eden.
MHATTON-wA Columbia Falls June
7, by Rev Mr.. kearney. Miss Marie Mediation
." william H. Wass, both of Cherryfeld
EDOPER-MERCHANT- West Sullivan, Ju.
ly I, by Rev. J: A. Weed, Miss Merte l.. Hoop
er of West sullivan to Reuben W. Merchant of
Hancock.
YoUNG-TAPLEY-At West Brooksvlle July
], by Rev. J. g. Young, Miss Jennie Morton
West Brooksyille.
LOSG-LUTHARDT-A Geneva, ILL.,, June !,
by Rev. I. IL. Eddowes, Miss Mary Frances
Long, elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long MRS. Long born Kate Dutton) to Ed
ward Paul Luthardt, of Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

81 don't hike the breath of that stoye," ex-
claimed little Ethel one day when the gas was es-
Gaping from the sitting room stove. Coal.gas Is
like the perfumes of India" compared with the
breath OF a person afflicted with catarrh, but
among many other symptoms the sense OF smell
is often deadened, SO the sufferer Is unconscious
OF the offensiyeness of his presence. Why any
one ciH endure such a painful dangerous and Of
fensive disease. when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
costing anly SO cents-wilI cure the most stub
born case. is one Of the many mysteries. The
proprietors are 30 confident of the success OF this
Catarrh Remedy, that they offer TO forfeit $500 for
any case of eatarrh they cannot cure. 1t would be
suicide for their remedy. for them to make this
offer, unless they understood its exact powers,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

The rapidity with which cholera Is spreading
In Europe, and the fact that thousands of people
In the plague stricken sections are flying In ter
ror from their homes sounds a note OF alarm
which should he needed in America. To be fore
warned IL to lie iorearmed The germs of disease
do not lind Judgement In perfectly healthy di-
gestive organs. For the purpose of inducing the
conditions OF health necessary 10 destroy all dis
ease germs, take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t cures
others, will cure you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

II love to hear Colonel Binwhard talk of his
war experiences. BY the way, which side
he on?" The other side" "a Confederate"
mo; the other eide of the Atlantic Harper's
Bdsdr.
Edythe tplayfulIy)-"How dare you steal
kiss from me. sir? Don't you know It Is petty
larceny" Jack enthusiastically 81 call 1t
grand larceny ."-BrootiyH Life.
Didn't you tell me this horse was afraid OF
nothing:" That's just what said" ''Wby.
he shes at his own shadow" swell, u shadow
is about nothing anything know Of"
-Ne1 York Weekly.
"Annabel," he said. In tones of mingled sorrow
and severity, "y0u forgot to write to me while
away" "No. no." she protested. 81 did
not. | can prove it. have the letter my
table now. II forgot to mail it.-Harper's
BazGr.
He-"fhey are awfully polite at the Worlds
Fair" she-"How is that?" He-"Why, they
call every woman who goes to the Fair, no matter
how homeIy she is, q fair visitor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

account. too. that there were several thousand
visitors here from neighboripg towns.
A few mild forms of gambling were carried
on in some of the side streets, which took In a
few jays from Jayville, but the business wasn't
profitable.
NOTES.
City Hose No. 2 Clifton Woodward foreman,
of Ellsworth did not take part in the ceremonies
of the day not vet having procured their uni
forms.
Friends who sent dishes to Hancock hall ON the
Fourth are requested 10 call for them at r. j.
Aiken's, where they may lie found in Chief W. J.
Logan -charge.
The ladies of the Kelley Aid League served
good lunch at Odd Fellows hall and were fairly
well patronized
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-06

In these days of gunpowder, dynamite giant
powder. and the ike. tremendous explosions are
no rarity, but the greatest explosion Of modern
times Is, without doubt. that of the "old school,
idea that Consumption is incurabe. Thousands
of lives have been sacrificed to this mistaken no.
ton. Modern research has established the fact
that Consumption is scrofulous disease Of the
lungs. and that there Is one remedy which will
positively eradicate it from the system-Dr.
pierces Golden Medical Discovery. OF course,
have pronounced modern explosives instruments
of witchcraft; bat there are. fortunately, few
for az scrofnlous diseases, and Consumption Is
one of them.