davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
Two Reports Presented at the Cieve-
land Conference

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5.-The ad-
vocstes and opponezts of the proposi-
tion to admit women delegates were
pitted against each other yesterday in
the Methodist genersl conference in
what will probably be a decisive bat
tie. The committee of thirty-one on
eligibility sent a majority report in
favor of the women and minority
report These were debated warmly
and will be further considered to-day.
Each side claims success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
BASEBALL GAMES.



Al Minneapolis City 10, Minneapo
lisS
Al Coiumbus-Columbu 7, Indian apolis4.
AZ Detroit Detroit Q, Grand Rapids.
Al ~ Paul-St Paul A. Milwaukee Is
National League
AZ Chic cago-Chicago 2 Brooklyn 1.
AZ New York York II, LouisvilleL
Al Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8 Boston 2.
AZ 81. Louis-Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 4
AZ Cleveland-Cleveland 10, Washington
Al Pittsburg baltimore 5. Pittsburg
Western Association.
AZ Quincy-Quiney l6, Cedar Rapids 1.
AZ 81 Joseph-Peoria ?, St Joseph T.
AZ Dcs Moines -Des Moines 10. Dubu Que. 4
Al Burlington Rockford Is. Darlington 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
, OVAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In Ieavening
strength. H.. s. Government Report
For frst-class paper hanging call on
,. Chrisen, Ill north First street.
Lawyers, Looki

Vols /, and 3 Oklahoma Supreme
Court Reports for sale, price reduced
to $3.50 per volume, or $1,000 for
complete set Also limited number
of Statutes of 1890 and 1898, and Ses-
sion Laws of 1895 for sale.
EDGAR w. JONES,
Territorial Librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06

THE LEADER Bindery is one OF the best
institutions OF the kind in the West and is
books and they will be promptly attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06

thirty years Of practice. II is healing,
soothing, strengthening. II Is perfectly
natural In its operation and effect
By It's use, thousands Of weak women
have been made strong and healthy-have
been made the mothers Of strong and
healthy children. Taken during CESSATION,
Il makes childbirth easy and almost pain
lees and ipsuyes the well being Of both
mother and child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
0br Grnnrr.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895

The DAILY LEADER accepts sdvertis-
lng with the distinct and positive guar
antee that It has double tbs paid
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
sUBsUIIIPTIoN RATEs.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Leader is authorized by A. Krebs to
announce his name as a candidate for
County Cler subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06

Druggist-Spring is here and sum-
mer is coming. Give your advertising
matter to Smith the bill distributor.
Leave orders at the Rush, or address
box 260, Guthrie. left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
RepublIcans win at Chllloothe.

CnLLlcOrHE, No, May 5.-The mu-
uieipal election held in this city yes
terday resulted in the Republicans
electing the mayor, councilman at
large and three ward councilmen out
OF four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-06
Healthy. happy children

Healthy, happy children
make better men and wo-
men of us all. A little care
and a little planning befor
birth is often more import
ant than anything that can
be done after.
On the mothers health
and strength depend the
life and the future of the
children. A weak and
sickly woman cannot bear
strong and healthy children.
Most of the weakness Of
women is utterly inexcus-
able. Proper care and
proper medicine will cure
almost any disorder Of the
feminine organism. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tiOn has bfcu tested in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
peeu,l.rItle. Of lightning.

Persons struck by lightning have
had small holes drilled in the skull.
but otherwise they were not marked.
Victims have been horribly burned,
and even dismemberod. a stroke Of
lightning has cut oil u mans n or
shaved has hair and beard clean and
not hurt him In any other way. The
markings arc often curious. Blue is
the common color, but they have been
red, green and black, and occasional
~ tho whole body turns black. Me-
groes who have been struck 10y Light
ming have had their skin bleaclied in
spots to absolute whitencss. One ne-
gro who had been struck by lightning
found, when he had recovered con-
seriousness, that he had one complete
white arm, the rest Of his body being
as black as usual. Blindness, deaf
ness and either total or partial paraly-
sis are frequent consequences OF light
ming strokes. Sometimes the light
ming selects Il single object on a mans
person aud assails that without ap.
parently touching the man himself
Coins have been melted until they
stuck together in Il mans pocket.
while he suffered no i'll consequences
Keys, watches and watch chains, met
al cartridges and eyeglass frames have
been more or less damaged, while tho
persons wearing them have been al
most uniDiured. Clothing, too,
has been almost demolished
without injury to the wearer Iron
tacks have been pulled ont of shoes
and ru~bberboots destroyed frequent
ly. The brass cycle.s were once
pulled ont OF a mans shoes. but he
hardly felt the shock.-Public Opin-
ION
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
Pr.r.rInr for,h. c.mn.,.n.


Tho State Central Committee OF
The Silver. party held a meeting in
Reno last Saturday. Chairman Jas.
IL. kinkean called the meeting to or
der. The roll-call showed u large at
tendance Of members from all parts Of
the State.
On motion the committee selected
the following delegates to the st.
Louis Silver convention: Hon. John
P. Jones. Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart and
Hon. Francis G.. Newlands at large,
and W. H. A. Pike, j. b. Tolley,
Judge N. s. Bonniield, Thos. Wren,
Geo. s. Nixon, James r. DeDnis, A.
s. Thompson. W.. Hesterfeld. S. p.
Davis j, G. Mccarthy. Moritz Schee-
line and VIM. Burke. Alternates-
Lem Allen, L. o. Henderson. S. l..
McNaughton, r. Sadler, S. j. Bonni-
Held, Jr.. William Easton, j. X. Den
ton, Jr, L, Campbell, II. Epstein. II.
2, Flannery, S. L, Jones, K. d. KEEL
ley, b +. Leete aud Sol Hip from
the several counties.
Tuesday, September 81, was fixed
as the time for holding the State con.
vention. The motion hi hold the on
~vention at EIko WIS adopted b. Il
vote OF 20 to 10.
Saturday, August 22nd, was named
as the time for holding primaries for
the election OF delegates to the State
convention.
The delegates were apportioned to
the State convention on the basis of
one delegate for each and every fifty
votes cast for the Silver party nomi-
nee for Governor ut the State cleo
ton in 1894, and one for every frac-
tional part of fifty votes exceeding
twenty-five.
Following is the test required Of
voters at the primaries: al am in ia
o Of the free and unlimited coinage
Of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to
|, independent Of any other nation
and will support the nominees OF the
Silver party"
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Silver party OF the
State Of Nevada and the Peoples
party Of the State OF Nevada have for
their paramount object the restora
non Of silver as a monetary coin Of
the republic and the free and unlimit-
es coinage thereof; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Silver party
State Central Committee that Il hear
ty and earnest invitation be extended
10 the Peoples party Of Nevada and
al parties and factions and individu
ils in favor Of the free and unlimit-
ID coinage Of silver mt the ratio OF l6
% ], to meet us in Joint convention ut
hlko. Nevada, Oh the Sth day Of Sep
sember. 1896, to then and there NOM
nate a State ticket for the consum-
OF our common object.
After adopting Il resolution COM
nending Cleveland. Strother, Over
and Phillips for boiling the St.
1ouis convention. the committee ad-
ourned subject to the call OF the
hartman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
\ King for tho United states.

q wealthy American, an ex-Sena-
tor and a combatant OF the Union
side in the war OF the rebellion, has
been telling the interviewer of a
Paris paper that the United States OF
America are now quite ripe for the
establishment Of a monarchy. lie
said:
1--WE cannot continue ms we are gong
on Mt present. 1t is unnatural. Wo
are Il Teutonic and therefore nm aris-
tocratic people. We have had with
us always IL. monarchial party which,
il the truth must he told, is in a re-
spectacle minority. Were it not for
Jefferson Washington would have
been king. The time was not ripe for
Il monarchy, but the time is ripe now
when We have amongst us great mil
lionaires, that is to say, d class from
which we car create barons md mar
quises and dukes.
at is unnatural that John Smith,
Il n driver should be called Mister,
and that George Gould. a railroad
magnatc OF the first class, shouldhave
no higher distinction. 1t ia still more
unnatural that John Smiths vote or
voice should have the same potency
rs that OF George Gould; in fact il is
monstrous. We shall soon change all
that. Tho signs as the coming
change may be observed in Now York
tho metropolis, the seat OF the arts, OF
wealth and Of culture. Take our ho-
tells in that city, the grandcst in the
world. Do we call them after Wash
ington, or Lincoln. or Madison, or
Grant, DO We name them after any
OF our heroes or cities? No, they arc
called Brunswick, Victoria. Grosven-
or. Albemarble, Windsor. Bucking-
ham, Marlborough, and other great
English aristocratic families. Why?
Because great hotels arc patronized
by the wealthy. and wealthy Ameri-
cans incline toward titles
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
Taken Suddenly Ill.

Attorney General Beatty participant
ed in the deliberations Of the Silver
Party State Central Committee yes
terday at the courthouse. Tho court
o was very warm and at about 4
o'clock the General came out and walk
ed owe to town with this reporter.
He complained OF the heat and a
binding headache, and said he
thought he would go to his room and
lie down. lie reached Tassell's shoe
store and feeling badly he stepped in
side and Immediately fell to the floor
in an unconscious or faintiug condi-
ton He was taken to the rear OF the
store and DR.. BergStem summoned.
His symptoms were serious aud the
doctor remained within easy call all
night.
At midnight the General was rest.
ing quietly, and it was thought he
wonld soon recover 1t is thought
that the excessive heat Of the day and
the excitement of the Central Com
mittee meeting had much to do with
bringing on the attack. DR.. Berg
stein was Of the opinion last evening
that General Beatty would be all
right again i'll n day ur two. 49, Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

John Sparks, one of the delegates
chosen to represent the Renting wing
or the the Democratic partyof Nevada
III the Chicago Convention, has de-
clared himself in favor Of Grover
Cleveland as the nominee. nc de-
clincd to answer the question us to
whether or not he favored the free
coinage Of silver mt the ratio Of lG to
/. Mr.. Sparks told Il Gazette report
er last Saturday that lie would not
attend the convention. III there nre
any other men on that delegation
holding the anne opinions AS Mr..
Sparks. they should also remain at
home. Nevada don't want any more
OF Grover Cleveland and hopes to be
spared an infliction of McKinleyism.
Four OF tho Republican delegates Mt
st. Louis proved true to their State
and all the delegates to Chicago
should emulate their example. No
traitors are wanted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
v~ICISSITUDES OF LIFE.
Sequel to nm Experience OF = Struggling
Y0unp iutbne

Sequel to nm Experience OF = Struggling
Young Author.
You remember my telling ypu
awhile ago when we were talking about
the viciSsitudcs OF life said a strug-
Cling young author. according to the.
New York Sun, "about mn experience
that had once? ] had Il number o:
manuscripts, you remember. which I
desired to sell and which I sent out 10
the publications I thoiight them best
suited for. One after another they camt.
back. until they had all cCmc bacl; hu,
one. That one. in my own Judgment.
waS much the best of the lot. end I had
built strong hopes upon il: and when.
50 to speak. IT, still didn't come back. I
felt sure that it had been accepted.
Eut after waiting awhile lonycrnnd nor
Ecar!ng from il, | wrote. asking abou'
it. and the publisher wrote me Il polite
note saying they had no record of IL: il
had never bee received.
THAT was the story as | told il to
you, and | supposed that that was the
end of it.; and it, was pretty tough.
wasn't IL? But now let me tell YOU the
sequel.
"Of course / wrote "A polite note in
reply To the publisher: and in that note
! described the manuscript and said
hat perhaps IL might yet, be found:
and later il was found, and, by snakes.
they returned il.
That was solemn; but it was one Of
those things that are so cvcrlastirCly.
gosh-blnstcdly snlcmn that YOU have 10
laugh over EN-; and there cant h"
anything very terrible in anything tina,
You can laugh over: -. you SIC. come to
take ii altogether. that experience was
not very distressing after all"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
a U MUSICIAN.
whitcomb's Genius Turned an Old Fiddle
Into . Thing of Beauty.

mo - lhlhN VI No
james wbiteomb WAS a prominent
citizen OF Indiana in her early days,
and he was not only u politician. u one
of the best amateur musicians in the
country. lie composed several pieces
for the violin, which VAS his chosen
instrument, and many are the stories
told of him and his fiddle.
At one time, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. he wns travelling from lndiannPo-
lis to eastern Indiana, and stopped for
The night ut Il house on II lonely road.
lie entered the cabin with his comran-
ion, and there they found n lame young
man called Amos: sitting by the fire
scraping Mt IN old violin with most dis
aStrous results.
lie laid the violin OH the bed and
started way to the stable with the
horses. Mr.. Whitcomb mt once took up
the violin, tuned il, and when Amos re-
turned was playing light N beauti-
full airs. Amos was cntranced. lie sat
down. and, mouth wide open in wonder.
watched thu musician. Then Mr.. Whit
comb struck up Hail Columbin;" and
the youth could bear il no longer. He
sprang to his feet.
IF | had $50" cried he, I'D give it
all for that fiddle! never heard such
music"
Mr.. Whitcolnb said nothing, but kept
ON playing. b. and by. when he had
finished. he laid the violin on the bed.
This WIS the young mans opportunity.
He sprang up, seized the instrument.
carried It To the fire, where ne could sec
more plainly. and turned it over and
over. examining every part.
Mister" he sang out. in high excite
mcnt. Il never in my life see two fid.
dies so much alike as yours and minc!"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
Business of His own.

The sudden manner in which the
can hat WINS coming down the road
halted was enougo TO show that the
driver was surprised at something
He took his broad-brimmed straw hat
of and waved it ut a man who was
working in the field, at the same time
calling at tho top Of his voice:
SHY t-h-e-r-e!'
What do you want?" asked the
man who was working, rs no came
and leaned over the fence, without
letting go of the lines over his team
"Didn' yo hear bout it?"
Bout whatf-
1ltsgoin' on
whats goin' ont"
Land sakes! There's a man for
yo. Yell be sayin' next yer uncle
didn't die an leave a will that men,
tons you ter have Il hull lot OF money
II the other fcllers don't succeed in
break in it,
Course knowed that"
AN the case come up fur trial this
mornin'."
Il knowed that, too"
Then why wasn't 20 UP to the
court house takin' I'm interest into it
same ez the rest of 'em did,"
wal, ye sec, this here's a busy seas.
on with me. II hedn't nothin' else
ter do, l woulpn't mind droppin' in
an hearin' ON argy back an forth.
But dunno's ] caro- much which o.
the lawyers gets the money."-De.
troit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
Holland Marriott,

j. Il. Holland. ono Of Elko county's
prominent young men, was married
last Wednesday in Ogden to Miss
Clara Marlett. Miss Marlett, the
bride, is vol known to our people
having taught tho intermediate dc.
partnIcnt of the Elkn school two terms
The newly welded couple will arrive
Tomorrow morning and will remain
here a few days as tho guests OF Mrs.
Taylor.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends its con.
CALCULATIONS and wishes the nowly
married couple their full share Of
happiness and prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
woman sunra.. and "rn. Kln.aon..

The person with a so! here. 10!
there specific for all the wrongs Of
humanity is a shortsighted and attire
some person to meet. Even tie right
OF woman to the exercise OF suffrage
could be pushed with millennial ar
guments that would weaken it's legit-
innate claims.
No sensible advocate Of Woman
suffrage supposes that the ballot in
her hands would right all tho wrongs
nj human society. What this ballot
will do will depend ON what woman
is; and every woman suffragist knows
and gladly knows that the best argu-
ment for woman's acknowledgements is
the ever moro apparent dignity. intel
igcnce and moral weight OF woman
herself. 1t is perfectly true that alb
stract justice would give to a woman,
good or bad, the same right of self
government that it gives to n man
good or bad; but this argument has
not warm blood in it: it cannot appeal
20 us rs docs TINT other conviction
that ia womanhood there is Il vast
treasure OF moral force winch is
previously needed in our attempts at
popular government, but which moral
force Is denied expression in the
laws which govern men and women
alike, Because OF what woman Is
and is becoming, the world cannot
afford to deny itself the great rein
forcement she wits TO give whatso-
ever things are true and just and Of
good report,
~She will make mistakes?" Let
her. 1t this, too, a privilege sacred to
,nanS
But, perhaps, she will not make so
many or so great mistakes. Those
who have tolled longest and most
bravely for this right OF woman are
coming at last to be known as wom-
anly women, as friends OF woman's
highest and best development ON all
sides OF her life, They say to the
woman in medicine, in the ministry,
in the law or other profession or trade:
you are pleading woman's cause by
every day Of faithful, successful
work. They say to women who, in
associated ways. are fostering their
own intellectual life or giving life
more abundantly to the ignorant. the
hungry or the vicious: God prosper
you, BY so much as you help here,
you will help elsewhere by and by"
They say to tho woman in the kitch-
en- and the nursery: -By go much as
You are u faithful housewife and n
wise and loving mother, you IRE fit
ting yourself for the exercise of those
other privileges and duties that shall
ere long be yours
Those who to-day make the greatest
for woman are those who
know that woman can fulfill these
claims only through worth OF woman
hood. There is no magic by winch
she a bring the kingdom Of God,
except the kingdom OF God be in
her.
REV. CAROLINE j. BARTLETT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

The following story comes from the
Coour d'Alene Sun: aRecently the
bank ut Woiscr, Idaho. sent to the
Crockcr woolworth National Bank
at San Francisco for $500 worth Of
silver from tho sub.treasury. Tho
s"ub-treasurer said the silver must be
obtained from tho su~b.trcasury nj
Chicago. The sub.trcasurer ut that
point returned the draft to Weiser
and stated that his ofico did not OK.
cept drafts or checks for any purpose
Whatever Tho Idaho bunker Then
instructed Ills New York c%orresponJ
ent to deposite $500 in cash with tho
sub-trcasury in that city. This was
done and tho Weiser man was informed
That tho silver would be shippod from
San francisco. Tho banker waited
TWO weeks. and as the silver did moi
asrive, he appealed to tho Assistant
treasurer at Washington. This ap.
Pehilinally brought tho coin from ST.
LOUIS 1t had Just taken two months
Oh persistent demands to force tho
Domoctatic administration 10 release
s5oO worth OF silver, which tho living
oihcinls say the people do not wnni,
IN Weiscr Signal publishes The en.
tire correspondence. II 10 rich read.
Ing and ought 10 be thrust INTO the
tace OF every goldbug In Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

Civilization has dcmoralizcd the Sd
means. They haze taken "a fancy for
the large mcn-of-war's boats. for whiC!!
they have discarded the amos. =.
in which they row about torn , H.
To village. discussing poli;." u.d rri.
lccting their crops. 10 hu,ih ~. ~Iu..i..
they har" uortra-rd their "ad.:rI. %. e
stead of mixing al atiSu.t :. ~.
mon'y t. Iny Tic rcrcditu az: }%cr,.
their time playing ~cr:cict for stakes;
consisting of pigs or kegs of salt beef.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

The most remarkable "oL.Er - .nri.
tics in Japan is Nine. ~Iiarr"i~... Vr-r
her husband, a leader Of To- .."
party. ran for uGi. O.
took the stump and NM, .,...
his intcrcst.-a very CX;;as~.f..
thing for Il .iarancac lady ,nd,. 81. q
now Il teacher in the academy oc wh;c.,
her husband is principal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
District Court.

Tho District Court convened at 10
o'clock this Monday morning with
Hon. George +. Talbot, presiding.
Tho list Of grand jurors was called
and tue following named citizens
were sworn rs n grand jury with W.
Il, Rmith ms foreman:
IL. s. Thomson, s. NJ. Henley,
G. ID. Leddick, j. Is. Moore.
i. Woodruff, Seneca Weeks,
f. Honeymnn, II. Riddle,
WIN. Mallonoy, Il. G. Plunkctt.
David Griffith &. w. Litton,
Frank Fernald, &. Quilici,
s. NJ. Beard, james Adams.
W. y. Smith.
Tho Court then took It recess to
await the call Of the grand jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

Close inspection shows tia. the
most conspicuous trophy dangling
from Senator Blackburn's girdle Ia
the political scilp ~ John Griffin Cor.
iiutu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
SchoOI aKNpnrl.

Following is tho report OF tho Ru-
by Valley school for tho month end.
ing Juno 8. 1896:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28

Following is a report Of tho Mound
Valley School for the month ending
June 10, 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
PUKELT VEGETABLE,

~ EFFEcTUsL SrECtPfc
for oil diseases a the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate tbs is,.i
and lfcNcHi GutfE,
ASD tEyFR. MNIAPt.
OTIS fEgrRs. I'uw ..
COMrLAi"IS. Rr,TLI
sFsS. J~ACnnI,E A.sD
NAUSEA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
HAD IISI:ATUI

S"'n!hH Is 40 hn'.'H,snt. nothing so common, a.
ths stomach, and caa hs ~ easily corrected II you will
take SinMnEs IiyrE HTEyLhTGR. DO no, neglect so
IMPROVE youT appetite. compieNiy and general healtb,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
1'tJ.E.Si

How many suffer torture day after day, making life
= burden and tgbbing existence Of all pleasure, owing
70 We ,ectei suffering trIm Piles. Yet relief Is ready
10 Tue haid 81 almost aiy one who will use systemsti.
eany the remedy thai his permanently cured thou.
Isnds SiMNoas LiyIE REGULATION !, no drastic,
'lo'ent purge. but a gentle ass slant to nature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-28
CONSTIPATION

CONSTELLATION
SHOULD not he regarded ~
= uiilinS hilmcnt- ~ fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
Rom this demand plvcs the way
often n sctiOi's danger. II 4
quite a. nc,'.s1ry "a remove
Impure accumulation, from the
bowels - II n To- eat or sleep, and
no health = b. expected where
coS;iye habit II body prevails.