davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-21

FOR SAlE-l2 Acres OF fne iand, TOUR
anu mar miles from center OF city, at
80 per acle, ~ acres. same distance. at
s5',bu per acre. e. acres, four TO four and
a half miles from court house, at sS5
per acre--a bargain 10. 20 and 10 acres
tract. liNe miles west from court house,
on and near Buffalo bayou, at $50 to Sii
per acre, on easy terms. Small tracts
or acreage near city limits at 500 to
xSOu Ipr acre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-21

BARGAl NS-s700 viii buy three lots. cor
ner block 81, Mobiles addition; $3.50 will
buy halt of block 30, O. Smith survey,
Address Real Estate. care Post. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

which forms one OF the Pillars % Her
cules, the Rock ~ Gibraltar being the
other. II Is almost impregnable. aud
Is 20 Spain what siberia u to Russia.
with the exception that Il II even
more horrible. The town was built hy
the Moor about 9i5. aud Il IL prola
bile that there Il no other one place IN
the world where - many devices "
torture are concentrated
Ceuia Is a very small place. and the
Moors constructed chain OF fortress.
- around Il 10 guard against any pos.
slhle attack u l. Ia the cellars OF
these ancient and decaying fortrsses
that the dungeons are located They
arr hewn oui of the solid rock aud are
in Hers % depth ~ fifiy or sixty
feet The approach % them a. made
through narrow Openings In the stone
fioors Of the fortress, and when the
horrible hole i opened the foul odor
of nlih and decomposition i overpow-
ering.
These dungeons are inhabited almost
solely 10y polsical prisoners. aud many
Culans arrested during the present re.
hcllion are there. Some ARE IN solitary
confinement; others are IN dungeons
holding thirty or forty men.
When man Is placed In solitary
confinement hole II cut Ia the ma
soury large enough 10 admit the pas.
sage OF his body aud be- Is dropped in
\ blacksmith follows aud Yields on
the feitcrs. Locks and KEYS afc nevcr
used. 4 heavy weight with chain
j. welded lu the ankle aud an irnn
hand Is welded about the waist. \
chain attached Ia the latter d welded
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
Carrier Pigeons

\ great Interest has always been
manifested Ia these faithful birds
probably because they are. aud have
been trusted with messages ~ the
greatest Importance iu times ~ war
and peace n II seldom that the mes
sages are not delivered. and then not
because the pigeon has been unfaith-
ful To its trust. hut hsnuse some mis-
hap hns bcfallen a. II T. reported that
during one ~ the late great wars in
Europe numbers of these pigeons were
employed as messengers With success
Tissue paper. IN sheets about four
Inches Wide aud iru inches long r.
used iu write upon. So q considerable
amount of correspondence can he ear
ricd on ai time Sometimes this Ia
wrapped around the legs ~ the pigeon.
like n hundarc. again. u may he So.
cured with a piece ~ twinc. or u may
De- folded up lightly and placed Ia %
little drum shaped pellet aud tied %
the birds lex Occasionally II may b.
attached io the wings or tail but this
method has not been followed with
hrst results We have seen pictures
un valentines ~ white doves CARRYING
huge envelopes secured about their
nccks with yard ur Two of blue rib
bon. This Is probably responsible Tor
the belief that messages arr carried
10y pigeons IN such manner bui 10 Is
only TRUE ih pictures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
wAnnlno ro 80 woMEN.
Fhsir Great Daarsr when she ia
Takes fire.

Their Great DaaEsr when she Fiat
Takes Fire.
Large. lumpy ladies who dwell next 10
the roof IN aye-story buildings are BE-.
set with dangers cf which the narrow.
guage female knows nothing. Gays tbs
New York Journal One OF these poriii
q FIRE and the other Is policemen. on
a recent stormy midnight an officer pa
trolling his beat saw smoke curiinl
over the shingles Of a tall house Know
Ing that a large lady lived on the fiti
floor he fastened to notify her withou
stopping 70 turn IN IN alarm AZ th'
fourth landing the brave man discoy
cred that further progress was barrei
by the burning stairway. but he man
aged 10 reach the boud0ir OF the .arHt
lady By means Of the IRE escape. She
weighed $40 pounds dressed. bat Ties
did not wait for that ceremony. Time
was too precious. Selling the lady. waf
was rendered helpless from fear. ms
gallant officer showed her through the
window and out upon the little iron
platform. Then occurred thrilling
aerial act without the aid Of a net or
calcium light effects II was the fault
Of no one that the lads happened 70 be
larger than the openings 10 the hrc-
escape platforms. To pass her dead
weight over the edge and lower Il 70
the next landing was a feat beyond the
power % oue man. Even policeman.
clothed In full authorify. baked In the
face Of this proposition. There was only
one thing 10 BE- done. and the officer did
H. First he pushed what be could OF
the lady through the hole. like a man
stuiiing a bedqullt into a hand vallse.
after which he swung himself be.oE
and pulled the rest Of her through. II
was a herculean job. but the red danes
roaring above gave the rescaer renewed
strength. Down the perpendicular lad
der be backed. with the limp form rest.
Ing on his head ana shoulders. The
thin iron rungs cut into his hands aud
the smoke almost stihed him. but the
$500" ttt"h ~ ANhNA NNi ~ Ntf MNNN
landing the large lady was again
squeezed through the hole by the heroic
policeman and 70 on until the grouad
was reached. Meanwhile an alarm had
been sounded and the usual helping
throng was on hand. Some good sa-
marltan gave the exhausted large lady
q big drink Of brandy 10 brace her up.
while the noble policeman went on
about his business. There are others.
however. who wear the shield and he'll
met. One OF them happened along and
heard about the drink OF brandy and
saw the efforts Of the unfortunate won.
an to save some Of her property. Not
10 be- outdone In gallantry By any po-
fceman living. the second officer
dragged the hapless creature on 10 jail
and charged her with being drunk. This
pathetic incident should warn large IA.
dies TO either live on the ground foor
or stick TO the policeman who saves
them from the lurid flames.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

leagues IN dimensions and has a popu,
lation Of 5000. nearly all being con
victs.
Deportation 60 these eenal colonies
Il made In the most shiftless and cruel
manner From all parts Of spain the
prisoners who are TO be- sent 20 the
penal colonies are marched through
rain or snow 20 the Sladero. or deten,
ton prison, at Madrid. Then they ara
marched With insufficient clothes and
with absolutely no provision Tor food.
to Valencia.
Here they are shipped 10 the colo'
MES Ia old antlquated ships. which
are Oyer-crOwled 10 the verge OF POSI-
tive danger llerded like cattle Ia
pens. beaten by Ignorant and brutal
soldiers. they 10 10 a living death IN
the colonies. where stripes are giyeii
more often than foO,s and where bru
tally Is visited With she smiles ~ 81
perior officers. No wonder that sulcld
u the natural thought VI the usual
Spanish convict.
The political prisoner fares worsn
than the criminal guilty Of assasslna.
ton. the latter II regarded merely al
the enemy 81 the Individual, while thu
former Is regarded as the enemy o.
the king.
Most Of the political prisoners ara
sent 10 Ceuia. Africa. Ceuta II an old
Moorish seaport town In Morocco. op
posiie Gibraltar. The town j. on the
side Of the ancient mountain Abyla,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
-LLIITLT|I7[T-TI = :
SEALED IN DUNGEONS.
spain's Treatment OF Captives
10 Former Cuban Wars.

The desperation OF the Cubana who
are fighting Spain for the liberty OF
their Island excltes wonder at times
In the American mind. and some are
inclined 10 think them too blOodtbirsty
In their system OF warfare II IL true
very little quarter IL given the span.
lsh soldlery In any OF the conflicts
where the Insurgents have the upper
hand. but there IA a good. substantial
reason for this seeming heartlessness.
The soldier az the lnsurgent army
know that fate blacker than dea.h
Will BE- their allotment ~ they fall.
The Kingdom of spain has never dis.
played gentle hand 20 ia enemies.
Dark echoes ~ the lnqulsltion penne-
ate Its treatment Of malefactors. for
a. such the Cuban Insurgents are re-
garded. The prison system OF spain
i more harharous to-day than that Of
either Turkey or Russia. aud that il
saying a good deal.
For more than a thousand years the
Spaniards have made q study ~ tor.
ture. and the long accumulation Of
knowledge handed from one genera.
tlon Ia another. and elaborated upon
10y each, makes their prisons the worst
on earth. There are men forgotten
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

some passengers over one of the Ber.
lin canal bridges the other day no
tlccd the sudden appearance ~ Two
black points Ia the sky 81 q considrra
hlc distance away which DEVELOPED
into two ducks Behind them. az a
lover lcyd. flew another bird. which
suddenly ruse into the air above the
ducks and then shot down upon them
Ike au arrow. unr ~ The ducks iiew
sideways iuwaul the thiergartcu: the
other closel, pursued hy it, enemy.
Dew >laniiue into iiiv canal and.
feachIns the water exactly behind the
bridge. divcd. while the hawk. Ia his
hlind haste. sir1ick against the head
~ @ statue ~ Hercules and fell. once
more Tapping iis great wings. dead On
the pavement of the bridge The bird
was o splendid specimen. the wings
m,ire an expansion ~ more than
three feet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
4 wildcat Adventure

WHY" she said "you an might
have hcrn torn to pi'ScS hy the wild.
eat
When We ~ down io WHERE Dee was.
io uur surprise We saw biz striped
animal under thc brush fence which
crossed the creek
"A Wildcat" exclaimed my sister
Nchhcr of us had ever seen q wildcat
Int tlier' had lr,'n one seen Ia the
nciehborhoud only q short time he
fore
nui what N the animal should MI
Jack, AZ the thought of this ! seized
an old fence stake aud went 10 his
nscue. gave the animal few brisk
blows over The head which put an end
lp his lie.
n was q bright and frosty February
morning when my sister aud and
our ever present playmate Jack
black aud tan dog started Tor the hill
side with our Slr,l. in cuust a pasiime
which think an Youngsters prize
ahovc an othrrS,
We had not lcrn uut more than half
au hour when We heard the sharp saw
age lark at Jack. down hy the creek
which ran through deep ravine about
two hundred yards away. AZ first We
though Jack 10 hv barking At q spur
tel. mlt as be continued 10 bark 50
,ui1, AMI fast. W. concluded In 80
and see.
After holding 4 council over the dead
and few eongmtulating pats for
Jack. We loaded our wildcat on the
she'd AMI started tor home. ] drawing
The sled. my sister following behind
and lack troitinr alongside with
satisfied luok Father WAS away, and
mother was much frightened to think
of the danger We had been In.
How the animal lid spit aud growl,
lack serined to hc afraid of the grovl.
ing hall uf FUR Hut when he saw us
% gave him new courage. aud De-
elasprl the animal. aud then cnsucd
a Ucurc hattie mingled with splitting.
grnWis and yrlps Jack was only q
small dug, hat hr had good grit, al.
though his antagonist WIS twice his
size tie fought Ike major
After her fright somewhat subsidized
she made ms fcci biz enough o. wear
sllh hat and long drcss, by telling "a
that d would hc in an lle newspapers
lnW little boy ana giH aged six aud
eight. and black aud tan dog had
KILLED Wildcat We could hardly
walt tor father o. comc home Tor We
wanted to show uur wildcat To him.
Pvt when he came home he put ~
OFT If ihe notion at SIN hat and long
drrss ly lclllag ~ Il was only coon,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

condition Of mind You viii feel batter
ano BE- less nervous II you put down
The expression Of nervousness.
Indigestion j. az the bottom OF hair
OF our maladies, School girls should
rai plenty u good food az the right
llnes' aud should avoid too many
sweets. Many headache and NJ OF
the blues can be traced back 10 n
pound of candy. delicious candy, hut
TOO much for the stomach 10 manage
innhons aud cammels aud all such
tempting confecti0ns should h. eaten
after meal rs dessert. not munched
nll day between times.
one NJ the prettlest Christmas pres.
cuts sent me last year was box or
lnne- made candles. sent by d dear girl
friend who has great skill In this lime
he candles were laid In a dainty
birch.hark box lined with pamfin pa.
per This box was Ia Its turn ntted
tightly Into little silk lined basket
rose-colurcd silk was used, aud quilted
Into lis folds was some violet.scented
fachet powder. The whole was tied
with a bow ~ rose-tlnted satin ribbon
ana on the very top. fastened down hy
the ribbon. was n lovely iong.stemmed
Iacquemln0t ruse. After the candles
had disappeared took the box for
hair-plns and the basket 20 hold my
sp0ols ana neellc-book aud II still
keeps the giver in my mind from day
F. DAY,
One more hint Never put on writ
INK letter Of thanks the very day you
receive gift No matter how small
the courtesy shown You return II IN q
little graceful note.
Ia taking leave thank your enter.
iainers for the pleasure they have
given you. aud as soon ~ you reach
home write q note tO your hostess
again thanking her aud assuring her
Of Your safe return lIarper's Round
Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Silver pen extractora are a new aces.
sorry for the writing desk this season.
and. although small, are strong enough
10 extract the most stubborn pen from
lbs holder aud an long-felt want.
To decorate a crate that d not re-
Quircd for use. place In It some small
pots containing ferns Collect small
iir cones. yarnlsh them and throw
ground In the CRATES so the pots shall
be- hidden
The latest card cases and pocket.
books are made from a leather that is
called elephants hide. Il has rather a
rough 5ariace. and'is Of light tan
color They are mounted at the cor
nera In duh gold or have a plain gold
band around them. headed by narrow
beading.
Delicate white iaces may be cleaned
by laying them smooth on wrapping
paper and covering them with mag
nosla; put another paper over this and
place them between the leaves OF a
book for several days. Brush out ths
white powder and the lace will be
found to be rs fresh as when new.
u Is not necessary 10 have fresh ana
green things Tor an salads. The cold
cooked vegetables may be utilized
asparagus tops. peas, beans. cold pola-
toes and boets. cut In cubes. or any Of
them. mixed together with a few capers
and sliced olives. The dish for any
salad should be rubbed inside With 4
raw onion.
Furs will look much improved II they
are cleaned With bran heated In TIC
oven, Rub the hot bran well into N,
fur with a piece OF nannei. then shak,
the fur 10 remove all PARTICLES. and
brush thoroughly. Fur collars thai
have become solled from rubhlnl
against the hair may BE- made TO lool
like new by using hot bran on them
Apply the bran a second time IL the fui
Is badly solled.
Meat and poultry. 10 be served cold
may be very much improved In appear
ance by being glazed The process 4
very simple. An &eellsnt glaze ma,
be made OF half an ounce Of gelatine
dissolved In a pint Of water. and "a
vored Is well as colored with extract o
beef To be successful the meat mus
be perfectly cold before the glaze Ia pa
on, and the FIRST coating should be al
lowed 70 dry before the second Is ap
piled. The glaze must be well melts
and warm. and applied With a brush
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
SIR. Yanasrbnr. PADS.

The chief hobby OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Is the collection OF old and
curious watches. She possesses many
curious specimens. notably a watch rep.
rcsenllng a pelican feeding three young.
Another delightful little specimen Is In
the shape Of a guitar With enameled
blue and yellow stripes; another Is
tulip-shaped. with cuameled leaves:
sim alothcr g. In the shape Of an urn
Of gold enamel. With gold fliree low
ers. Very charming Is another watch
In Mrs Vanderbllts collection an
Egyptian harp in form; stlil smother Is
surmounted by crown made Of rose
diamonds New York Advertiser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
INCL 10 Che OH rrnhr

Dime Museum Manager Ito h!s lee.
turn- Windhaggcr what possessed
you 10 pick a quarrel with the living
rkclctcn and pound the poor fellow as
you didy
Leciurer-W Well. IN tell you colonel.
used To be In the minstrel business
and an uncomfortable Impulse came
over mc to rattle the bones once more
HAMPERS RaEaE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
AuNrr's RAINY rRAP.

ho" the Wood Fair, Was taught
How d dld comfort old Aunty can.
CAGES lnme hack aud sin shoulders!
But she wondered more aud more
every morning when SHE went out
into her little kitchen and found the
woedboX full OF sticks. laid straight
and even, and ne little pile of SHAY.
ings aud hndlings close by IT, Il was
certainly a strange thing 10 happen
every winter morning before Aunty
Candacc's shining black face came
out Of In white nlgmmp. She never
thought OF locking the wood house
door 10 he SURE 80 the wood fairy
" y was a fairy could get Ia quite
easily. Aunty Candace examined the
foot prints in the snow outside the
door, There were ever 30 many OF
ihenL going aud comlnr and crlssfross.
ing
"Ihey'r powerful LITTLE" Auniy Can.
dace said ihoughlfully. IAN pears like
there's two Imlrs VI EN- reckon
there Is two"
M she planned little nap 60 catch
the wood fairies. Tor she did want 10
much 90 gct chance Ia thank them
.vid tell them what blessing they
were in her rheumatism Auntg Can
dace made splendid great mulasscs
doughuuis most as big as q dinner
plate ana good enough Tor The queen
10 eat instead of bread aud honey
Auniy put Two doughnuis. Especially
big and luscious. on The Kitchen table
with paper that said IN big printing
letters that they Wcrr Tor the two
wuod fairies. Aunty had mover been
20 school and didn't spell very well. IN
We won't copy the little letter Next
morning one Of The dnughnuts was
gone, all but few crumbs Then
there's only one OF them Aunty Can.
dacc said AN he's good. honest one
not 90 touch the other dourhnuI" A
dear little saucer pie went on the table
That night u was TAXED golden
hrrNn and through The little slis ln
The crust there were delightful
glImpsos of strawberry preserves
Auniy laid "a knife and fork beside the
pie as q gentle hint for 10 20 b. eaten
right on the spoi Thrn she got up
next morning little earlier and went
out To see u her tempting trap had
caught q fairy Yes indeed! There
be- sat on the kitchen floor eating the
saucer pie with the heauIcst relish
Auufy's black face shnnr more than
ever The fairy had ou an ulster anu
Two little rcd legs stretched out from
under d. aud a little red worsird cap
lay hcsidc the righl red leg lie was
q stout little fnrv with red checks.
tou. and tho merricsi, the plcaslniest
little face you ever saw lie looked
up al Aunty Caudacc aud sInackcd Doll,
Ups
sob myr hc said "Aiu't DO good
ih,uea Orange Judd Farmer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
c.,ehlnr Mh.ir. h, Ns,..

In New Zealand. where the old-fash-
Toned methods In use In most other
whale fisheries have been abandoned In
favor Of nets. which are now used Tor
the capture In those waters Of these
ieviathans OF the sea. the nets are made
OF two-inch MANILA rope and are 50 con-
siructed that galvanized iron rings take
the place OF the knots In the ordinary
nets. The mesh Is a six-ioot one and
the ropes forming Il are spliced into
the rings. The nets are made IN six
sections. each ten fathoms square, with
two ten-gallon barrels a. floats 20 each
section. When setting the net the sec-
tons are joined together with line Just
strong enough to bear the ordinary
strain to which they are liable to be
subjected. SO that when a whale sets
meshed he tears away the section In
which he Is fast. While he Is trying to
get rid OF the net the whaleh0ats,
which are always waiting, dart along
side and harpoon him.-London Tit
Dts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

To IN iron ring sunk In the wall oi
solid rock. The hole In the masonry
II hTicked up again with the exception
of small space a few Inches squarc
Through this comes the scant air aud
the. Straps Of food allowed the victim.
After that the man Is left TO live on
rot The ilth 20 these holes csnnoi
be- adequately described. Disease il
meriful herr, Tor few men survive the
torture Tor amy length of time Wash
inrtcn Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

CURIOUS case has
attracted the at
tendants OF the dog
pound and shelter
for animals. II sa
case OF airophy. or
shrlnkage away. Ia
a cat formerly liv-
Ing at the home OF
Dr. Derby, on East
Fortleth street.
says the New York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
An Impor,atlon Of humble Bee.

The New South Wales department OF
agriculture receaily received a con-
slgnment Of humble bees by steamer
from New Zealand They were liber-
aled In the Botanic gardens and IN the
LlnneaR soclety's grounds At Elizabeth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

what" exclaimed the tcudcrfoot.
only tar and fcathersg : thought
ycu always hanged horsrthlcff'
The native sighed heavily.
"thc Influence ~ the bicycle. ,ou
know, he rejolne,l. petui. nihune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

From top 90 bottom the noors of the
factory arr covered with illss aud
noticrd thar there wcrc people en-
gagged n an parts Of The building
scruhbIns and washing these tiled
floors For @ candy factory b was thc
least sticky or sme1iy piacr I cver'
saw Absolute cleanliness aud ew,ai
Ness WIS thr rule There WAS a ~
dim ~ sugar about a. In a min vii
wheat is hclug ground. aud your cou,
might gei d little powdered. but there
alway. was swccping golng ou.
Chocolate making ! ucrd NOT de-
sctiiH. only 70 state that everything
was done here hy machinery. for the
rh0oolair us produced vuirr~ for q
large percentage into the hnnhnns
manufactured
lu tar SUGAR plum departments hand
work sermd is be- constant Tidy.
lonklnE youu- Wvmru. an with caps
on. were working away. each one with
q liiti" SAUCEPAN before her fun ~
sugar The surlrw was In paNy ron.
ditIon. ihr hra. being derived from
steam Do these saufwlaus we're cul.
orrd sug.lr, of all the hur- ~ the rain.
bow The WorkWumcn would mke up
an almond or pifacnc nut aud drop
% iu the saucepan. thcu nsh it out
with a biz Of Wlfo fashioned in loop
form. The art wis % get just the
rurrr ruatlnE Then with q dcXterous
motion Of the wrist th' surarplum
would be- placed in q tiu pan. aud with
dcft motion of toe Wirr loop a nice
finish would De- given Co ihe top of &c.
Tnrro weV some very small susar
plumS. and j, would take two hundred
of them id make q pound They were
ali exact 10 form rhesr liille lhings
80 the foreman told mr. had gmir
through ten processes bctor' they had
arrived at their uruscM condition.
some of the sugar nlums wcrr made
IN moulds Them was pare lcgcrlr-
uialn about ihcsr \ lnau took fun
mel and dropped the sugar iu.i o. tiic
crysial,zing point. in muuld~ They
were ycry small things nor morn than
an inch long hy half an lnrh Wide. hut
the couicctl0ncr never poured drop
90 the wrong place. Dear me, o. /
tried To do that ! should make % pre-.
rlous mess ~ o.
Here were suearpluWs of MANY
shades. every workwoman seeming o.
have specially u was samethiug
not alone requiring alrrincss uf hand
hut constant woichtulucSs as to thu
condition of thr material used ~ o.
had been too soft, the hluhou would
have RON and been out 90 Shape n
thv sugar paste had hrcn ton bard 70
would have hrcn iuiwri1hlr How
they managed not to burn anything
was % wonder llapcr'S Round ia.
nle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
CATS FACE SHgINKs.
A DISEASE WHICH MADE IT
LOOK QUEER.

Var Rye and saw Wasted Away
scientifically Kaown as AtrOphy bat
IN the Case Of . FsIias Almost Tn
heard OG v
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

Does position affect sleep" asked
medical writer Il does when the
man holds the position OF night watch
man.