davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
FIRE ON SPRING STREET.
John Horrigan's House Badly Damaged
Last Evening

The alarm from box SO at Z. 45 O'Clock,
last evening, was caused by fire dis
covered in the two story wooden dwelling
owned and occupied by John Horrigan,
coachman for Mr.. Weston 4. Milliken.
How the fire caught Mrs. Horrigan could
not tell. She said that she went out for a
few moments, throwing on waterproof
and leaving her cloak and hat in the
house in order to do few errands. She
was gone but few moments, and on her
return she discovered the house in flames.
She ran to No. As house close by and
told the men. Mr.. Williams of No.
says the fremen of the company also saw
the blaze and pulled in an alarm. The
chemical and the engines were on hand
quickly and it was thought that the
flames were quenched, but there was a
high wind and thu fire burst out again
and proved quite obstinate. Evidently
the fire had run through the walls, for
when it was finally extinguished there
wasn't room in the building. but was
charred, and there were several holes in
the roof. But very little of the furniture
was taken out. The house was valued at
$500 and the furniture at $500, and MIR.
Horrigan's son said there was no insur-
ance
The house is numbered 1917 Spring
street in the directory, but it really is an
addition to No. 179 Spring street, stands
in the rear of that number and also in
the rear of Mr.. Milliken's house that
stands on State street. The fire, if it had
occurred later in the night, might have
been quite disastrous. The buildings all
about it are wooden and quite near to-
gether.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
THE HEALTH CLASS,
MISS Stafford.
Tndar The Instruction of

Ladies desiring information concerning the
class. are requested to meet at the Fraternity.
House q spring street, Friday. March 9Th.
OFFICE Of lighthouse FIRST District, Port
~ land, Maine March 8 1896. Proposals
will be received at this office until IL o'clock
NJ, on Saturday, the fourteenth day of March.
1896, for furnishing stoves, galley and kitchen
furniture for use in the 1st Lighthouse District,
during the fiscal year to end June 80, 1897.
crease or diminish, during the fiscal year the
quantities of any item OF article named in the
specifications and clause to this effect will be
inserted in the contract. Forms of proposals
and printed specifications, showing what is
required, can be had or seen by applying to
this Office The right is reserved to reject any
WINGATE, Commander U. s. N. Lighthouse
Inspector. mar5eod3t
q FFICEof Light House, First District, Port
~ land, Maine. March s. 1896; Proposals
of March, 1896. for furnishing Buoy
ons, Shackles and Spare Keys for
ing June 80, .'97. The United States reserves
the right to increase OF diminish. during the
fiscal year the quantities of any item or article
named in the specifications and clause to this
effect will be Inserted in the contract. Forms of
proposals and specifications. showing W hat is
required. can be had or seen by applying to this
office. The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids add to waive any defects. G. E. WIN
GATE, Commander U. 8. N, Light Ho use
Inspector. mar6-eod3t
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed Ex-
ecutor of the VIII of
SARAH J. HAMBLEN late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased. and
has taken upon himself that trust as the la
directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted
to said estate are called npon to make pay
ment to
HENRY A. HAMBLEN, Executor.
Gorham, Mar. 3, '96. mar5d1aw3w Thur
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
ovERsEERs OF THE POOR.
Regular Monthly Meeting Last Evening
Mr.. Rounds introduced an Order.

The regular monthly meeting of tn
overseers of the poor, was held last eve
ming. The reports Of the monthly com
mittee and city physician were received
and accepted. Three patients in the
hospital were ordered removed to the
house on the recommendation of DR..
Pudor.
Edgar E. Rounds introduced the fol-
lowing order:
"The monthly committee would recon-
mend that the necessary supplies for the
aims house and city hospital should be
called for publicly by advertising, and
selected for the best interest of the city,
and that no one member of this board
shall be party to or in any way interested
in any contract for supplies. -
This was not seconded. The regular
banquet was served.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
Miss Treadwell's entertainment,

Be sure and bear In mind Miss Tread
Wells exhibition of her classes in Physi-
cal Culture at City Hall this evening
under the auspices of the Young People s
Society of Christian Endeavor OF the
First Baptist church. A rare oppor-
tunity is afforded to again hear that
popular singer. Miss Florence g. Kn tight
Of Brooklyn, New York. The Irouba-
dour Club will also appear. Miss Grace
A. Graves will offioiste as accompanies.
Get reserved seats at Stock bridges today
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
The Rebekah Excursion.

Tomorrow (Fridsy) evening, Ivy
Rebekah lodge, of this city will make a
fraternal visit to Evening Star Rebekah
lodge of Brunswick, over the Maine
Central railway, leaving Union station
at 8. IS p. m. returning by special train.
A large delegation from Ivy lodge is ex-
pected on the occasion. In getting tickets
ask for Odd Fellows excursion to Brun.
swick
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
Mr.. Prescott's Lecture Postponed.

Owing to the storm yesterday after
noon, only about dozen ladies gathered
at Union hall gymnasium TO hear the
lecture ON "The Theories of Sociology"
in the course Rev. Mr.. Prescott is de-
livering to the Current Events club. It
was therefore decided that as so many are
interested in the course to postpone the
lecture until next Wednesday afternoon
at the same time Mr.. Prescott held a
pleasant short informal talk with those
who were present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
MARRIAGES..

In this city, March 8. by Rev. T. s. Samson,
James +. Shaw and Emma A. Muller.
In Calais, Feb. 20, j. Lewis Saunders and
Miss Emily Fay Stoddard.
In Greens Landing, Feb. IS, Charles b. Tracy
and Miss Nina i, Robinson.
In Knox. Feb. 2, William Sparrow of Knox
and Mrs, Amanda Towers of Belmont.
IN Hallowell. Emery s. Gilley of Augusta and
Miss Mabel Mcnamara
In Guilford, Feb. IL, Harry o. Prescott of
Wlillamantic and Miss Mary Ellen Lowe of
Guilford.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
BIDS FOR PAVING BLOCKS.
Contract Awarded to Maine New Hamp-
shire Granite Co,

Commissioner Ferpald opened bids for
1ooo yds. OF paving blocks for the use of
the city during the coming year. The
Maine & New Hampshire Granite Co.
bid 81. IL yard and Chatto & Condor, of
South Brooksville bid $1.13 The con-
tract was awarded to the former COM
pany. These were the only two bidders.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
Venice By the Sea.

Rev. Mr.. Hack delivered his interest.
ing illustrated lecture on "Venice by the
Sea"at the West Congregational church
last evening. He gave great pleasure to
the audience. The pictures, as has been
stated are very pleasing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-05
The Dwelling Burned.

Plttsburg, March 4.-Fire this morning
destroyed. three dwellings and their con-
tents 81 Avalon, a suburb of Allegheny
~ insured. P''A '-'''-
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20
An Intenainel Slight.

He had presented his petition at the
back door, and, touR hrepulscd, was
not respondent. n bad been slammed
In his face, but he knocked again.
III you don't get away from here.
the woman said, "it'll be the worse for
you"
'l'm goin' away, ma'am,' he replied.
I'm Roin' away. jest wanted ter
bring somethin' ter yer mind"
well, ! don't want anything brought
TO my mind"
~ can't help that amt a-goin'
away tell I've awakened We ter full
sense o. what ye'rc dom lie read
bout what o wrong thing 81 is fur ter
hcy a man ask fur bread an ter ri e
i'm a stonc2"
"Ycs."
well, that's purity bad. Bnt ter hey
a man ask fur bread an giyin' i'm a
stone pales inter insignifcancc along
side o the oncharity ye're guilty ~
when he asks fur custard pie an yc give
i'm the marble heart. Detroit Free
Irrut
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20
Ills IrplnnnIlon.

Colorcd people who have survived the
days Of slavery are apt to have methods
Of reasoning which, 10 say the least,
are somewhat confusing TO people In
general Have you ever stolen before
this. Caesar ?" asked Miss Judson. a New
England spinster, Of her newly-enRaged
IMAM Of odd jobs who. after severe
cross-qucstioniug, had confessed to
having absiracicd her best broom some
days before. "No. mann, reckon this
yerc broom's de fust ting ebcr stole. =
said Caesar, after some reflection. 81
suppose you never took chicken from
your old muster when you were a young
man down south. them" persisted Miss
Judson. "Why, yas'm, p'r'aps / did
take one chicken, maybe" asserted
Caesar; "but den. missus. dat want
stealing; dat was jess prop'ty taking
prop'ty 10 support prop'ty, missus. don
you see ?"--Youth's Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

There ain's 10 particular Style aafs'lg
chat horse. as ven viii notice., and he
AMT got No riB~il3p-and-gia ia speak of
aesw. Bet az tie same TIME be IA 1 lltsEil-
her g the Sanders family which the
family can nas1 II generally always
count on me to do the uaitin and hustle
for the necessary fixnaents. He q no@
fres, white and =, and Z give ann a e
fhs. slaeis ID the reins when ID suits him.
lie has Seen dead on his legssahd OFF of
his feet for Ia these many years, and
ccrsel4l leIi tally he don't have TO nlales
q 5raaiS a0r flag a shoe sxceptia oFIy
when he fsels IIss It There are other
horses on tae place that's younger and
stronger ard BETTER I0olein than hIrls
and ne ct them rua the wagons and
the pIows and do the saddIiR and the
4rfpin for the concern The Old gray
has seen his best days long ago, and he
- HOW On thu pension rQlls--eraggia
his ratio8s and talela his Fest far the
honorable service. Tfe Il iest what you
Eaoaght eaII one Of Eoaf has-5eens-
Bgt 7 took mr. seat = sth pen ffs hand 10
zen You that the tftsfe Cd gray las
had hfs DAP, and In that day he was
way Y0mder tine best piece Of horse
asah that ever flung a shadow IN all
This SKIRT Of woods T boaghE aim 81
old saafre when he was n0thin but 2
tErree-pe old, and a tFenacnadlas shabby
sre at that When ne was four : started
bina to h9ldm The stfrrups and weaHln
the collar togeFabl4 re2iar and frequent.
and taen he saed his baby teeth and
commenced film out and Foandin ZIP
all around. But he had got stgnted IN
the start. and there Is nofhEn Ike 4
good start, when IL comes 10 haHdlin
h0rse flesh lie never could git over
the bad start IN takln On MS form and
general appeafTaeats. He was always
slab-sided and s@sY-baek and ruther
awkward in his makeup. Nj the same
ne had some Of the stuff in him which
Elakes gcers and stayerss and he showed
up with It IN the day and hour Of trial.
Big leg boness and high withers. and
short back, and droOlfin rU1ap, and thin
deep chest, and long, strong hams. 81
gstilns, there was muscle on that
horses arms and legs which looked like
young kittens under the skin, and but
for the hard road he had travelled
have no doubts but what they would of
been full-grOwn cats by now.
Iron bound and copper bottorned
and supple jinted-he could git over the
ground Ike bird. and hit a straight,
reglar lick all the day long.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

The temple of Boeroboader is one OF
the largest of the ancient temples in
Java These temples consist of vast
masses of sculptured stone, built on
enormous mounds covering sometimes
TWO or three acres of ground. They are
ouilt terrace upon terrace, with stone
passages running round the entire
structure, which is conical in shape.
l ne walls of these passages are a mass
ol extraordinary sculpture, whose sub
!eet is often of very indecent charae-
Ter The stones themselves are of inn
.'ehse size, and the whole is in a won
uerfui state of preservation. The age
Va THESE Mohammedan monuments is
estiinated at 1000 years, and their gi-
eahtlc construction is ascribed TO the
ill'i migrants from India and Ceylon.
huge statues of stone. mostly headless,
uuorn the corners and pinnncles of the
temples, to which there is no interior
beyond few small cells.-Westmi
ster Review.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

4 zeeens nzOfe, and the little gray
had wheeled u kis tracks Like q top and
sWappea ends for horne give hfFl
al the slack IA the re5ns, dug my spusz
deep into ais tanks. and went of On the
5aeIe tran IHIts lie was shot out of a
eann0az There was aqHaEIg sfnafs then
ladies and gentlemen and Was terrible
cad ratified, but I leant down On that
horses neck and talked % hfn-taIksd
to hlu ETse be was folks
Unite them legs young fellow
says I, and use sn NOW for all they are
worth Va monkey work. 10 ieckeyIH
snd No f0oIfn now. It is q long and ter
ri5Ie heat ahead. bat the stakesI-tae
stakes are worth hundred men and
horses like gou and me. BY gollgs We
mase win this raec and beat the fFeshst
to the big road srOsaia If ft aaeps every
nerve and strains every m se and
breaks every bone in yoar 1dg- CIT
ont Of the woods and GO
IA we shot down through the ewamp
T took notice of the sIogs ard branches
and faQ9ons fHlIFn up with back water
which the little gray cleared them al q
single cap. one b. one. and still M
spurs waa plowia deep into ais bleediH
sides. But he was game-dead game
game to the bone and never fioandered
nor .aiekered nor finehed- Seems Z
me Ike he kept squattin and gettia
el6ster and cloater to the gFouna
as he went pIungia and tearia
along Ike storm On wheeis. Pres
entity we shot out from the swamp
and onto the sand ridge, and knowed
that six miles Of that awful race was
run. Right alone there the FiveI
made little bend and VIC gained hall
a mile b. the straight road.
And do you kHOw-sometimes when
T look back and think about it'll be
dog -gOned If I don't believe that horse
could tell what was up and what had
10 be done as well az I could, if not
some better, cause I was mighty nigh
crazy. was hollerin at the horse and
TIOw;n up his tanks with the steel row
els Of my spurs, feelin like ! would
choke to death, and sweatin great drops
Of preparation a. big az your fist
Away he went down the ridge with
the speed Of the wind, his long slab
sides bloody as beef and smokin like
steam engine.
When we hove in sight Of home moth.
or she was out in the garden pickin
vegetables for dinner. Takin of her fl =
bonnet and raisin her hand so. she
looked at me and the horse comm down
the road, and seems to me like she was
sayin to herself: "Sakes aliyel is he
drunk or crazy?"
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

:" The prescription q ready Haa Gin
cal tie sarv1ut-
she struck 4 liauie ornamental gong
as,an the fal1ie and sae aegr5 Who
hss esule with ne eazne NJ
% the rssu. His sYes opensf
and his kleg tlraeft asiig AZ he saw nosv
things ware. But he was a.T.saflY ii
and aa4.sd not retreat I knew lis Type
s..r wall = sssu7l1 aI5sgi an asssisIanee
from harn aee 70 his capacity Is a
messenger
she made tiie near5 take the EaFer
from ne and hand ig to her. { teln NY
hearr BEAT dab and heavy with ansslef=g
a. she attempted I'd reaa ia. she gre
No sign, ls1i1 handed the message 10 the
1asiasYs telling him % 60 70 town at
snes and prseIrs whaB vas called fer
Efe eft the r5oyn. Soon { heard a sound
& A horse : h5ofs over the 91ragelssft pa6h-
way ia the yard, the siam % a gate and
{ lSIiee M call was On - way
Along bhsrs n char room with tliab
crazy wcman and the dead man Z eDusd
do aa6ainv ant SIT and wala ard thiaat-
- the moments passed wIah least'sn
sloNness, possibly long before il eguld
n reas1n be sIpseted. NJ nerves grew
tense with anxiety aad every SENSE
kssnlY ALERT for si.xis Of approaching
tsseas. NJ brain rfesv SICK esirh apprs-
/ aensions 81 prebaale miscarriage q
tiss aaessags Again MY mind esaan 70
call aJS visions II a. the bl.sndF, man
9fed wa1Iids + had ever seen a. mag
fsers. 4 doubl,s sense seaHaeff 10 pcs
s.sss aae. a feeling Of aaEians hope and 4
slcieening impression Ut evil al
around and ai1otas ready 70 close IN and
( destroy NE.
s"Tiras asld again T Thought { heard
the IongeFl-far SQUADS At feseuers ap-
preaching 20 and that Il vas But the
rIsia2 Nina. the h,st breath q a fresh
saogfher' agitatfsg the. trees or ratfling
a window SASH.
M Isst the welcome seund came IN
fact and not IA fancy with unexpected
saGdennesss sFealSlfsg spon ne near al
hand without prior announcement 7
heard the front door 8f TIE. house open
suddenly with crash sad a noise Of
harpyiag people IN The hsss- sas. heard
It ss the same Instant a look Of start
led quest Joining crossed her faee and
then she fury OF a denaoaiae possessed.
her "a SIZE screamed at me-
50. villain, they come to help goal
They may bury rng husband, bat you
will 20 with hIna
II san her finger contract upon dhe
trigger I covered ny face with ra9
hands. expecting the explosion, the
PAIN. The dreadful crash What { did
hear was q sharp click, fBsh, half
saothered eiacuIasions. noise 81 stFug-
Cling and something that wac heavy
which fell apan the floor- 7 looked up
Two men had hold Of her. She was
trYinz to free herself. wfid-eyed but
silent. Another man picked gp her pIs-
tol from the soors looked at it mo.
neat. pointed ft downward, snapped It
six times and said
Why. Doc. there amt thing IN
sf.fs gun. T-flobe~Denoerat
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

Would you reckon that horse wanted
70 stop at home? Nary time onct. lie
run By the wood lot gate like rife shot
md went a splittin on down the slope
towards the river. Mother she was
wayin her hands and gesturin and calm
to MS as we dashed By, but / couldn't
say nothin, my face s5as sEt 10 the river
AID tie little gray gas Aes9iH for tha,
pint.
Well, we found our littis Nary ,ioWn
there in the ssamp-jcst across the
bridge. She was tackin along at her
own gait, picltin flowers and shootin the
butterflies out Of the path as she went.
/ stopped down, caught her by one arm,
and lifted her to my saddle bow, then
wheeled the horse and made for the up
lapd. When we got out on the brow
OF the hill past high water mark /
slowed up, and there we met mother
comm at full tilt, quarrelin to herself
and wantin to know what in the round
created world was the matter. ! set
the little one in her arms and slid of
OF the horse to the ground; 1emarlcin
that there want anything in particler
the matter cxceptin that a spring
frcshet was comm down the river like
thousand o bricks. and didn't want
TO lose our little Mary in that way.
Then / got weak and trembly in my
knees and set me down by the road to
rest myself little. Tarectly | saw the
river loomin up and sloppin over and
sloshin out Of her banks. And in less
time than 1t takes me TO tell it / saw
that spring freshet rippin and roarin
through the tops of the alder bushes
and ulayin hide and seek with the corn
tassels.
Mother lowed she told me so, and
cried, womanlilSe, when the danger was
all over, and I laughed a little round
about in spots. But, of course. we was
both monstrous glad. Little Mary was
powerful sorry she didn't git to school
that day, but lowed she was awful glad
her daddy want drunk and neither
crazy. RUFUS SANDERS.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20
During TIE un -

good mothers During the We, -,
women Of Columbus. Ca. swors ~
from wearing Yankee goods. but my; ~
do the same way n peace.
That i pretty lard On the girls =.
I should think il would fl them ,os aa
convent Or 70 be sisters OF chsritv
had q tenant onae who believed sostro..
in working the children that tbev oss.ss
I'D with 1Ht any schooling. Theydidss.
have an themselves and dldent xee ~
need Of any. They had d bright Iitsl a
girl whom they called TheIbT. aJyb..
" that ehfId's name9s asked a.
mother, and she said: Her uane !
OtaelI0.s why, that i a boy's name
said I. but she insisted that some na.
who staid al night at their house ssis
IL vas a purity name for girl. @Wbs,
IA yOuF boys name2~ said i, @tbe On
y0a cal Deer oh. his name is Desda
roEy. but sc call him Dee for short .
The poor wonan had got the name,
nixed-0thelIo and Desdemona. Som.
of these rude people do actually love IN
work. They get up before day and
cook and eat breakfast before sunrise
and are Oft 70 the field. One Of my ten.
ants told ne he was always sorry whe,
Sunday came, for it was mighty Iour
day to him
But the oId-fashioned wheeI and loo,,
were very useful and pleasant things tn
work with. Ny wife still loves to tell
her children how she used to spin and
weave on Saturdays and sometimes
when she came frcm school in the even.
ings, and how AiIsas--Tip's motaer--
was the best weaver, aaG could make ten
yards Of plain cloth day, or six yards
Of Jean. Becky was the brag spin.
ner, and ny wife was taught to spin and
weave By these family negroes. for
they ali loved her and were good TO Ter,
and she was good 70 them. She USED,
TO spin awhile and weave awhile and
then practice awhile on the piano. and
it was a pleasant mixture of music all
round, and she looked mighty pretty in
her homemade linsey dresses-she did
that's a fact.-Bill Arp, in Atlanta
/ Constitution.
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20

'-'-tt. horse vent CT n = y'ss9e sAein N
ssss bra7. and teen presently i's'faiess MI
,. Tfsusr raislssa. - zaafse hualT rl5ne
aefr 5as level sana.F FsaEt aaa aaa par
suse nine mi1tss behind rs Whsn .
~ slslden1 tha aHuls gray saaPee'l -
raeiss lilss E a'ls s1eGs Prieisst4 LIS
eaaz 8r7gard aud give L Iaua snort.
@.5,lsst.i,s7li4 WRONG srlulewhergs. SAYS
T t. myself. The HBsi,s gray 7soalda't
hrealt hls r1irs up tiiab way, with IL
good ar1ilill, Il there Na15 sssLlle trouble
n the NzsGa
4 hl=ril wiad Wa now BLOWN s5roszs
and flll N MP flae. hgb | Urged this
mar on to a a5uie eIearin sanae -
Farls ahead And then, Waite people
them Z IaolSsf4 an a sigh5 thai vi
saag wfrla ne . ny dgin daF- TIE
river WAS an spread cut over tie e19eds
AFT fields eain,3fsep. f5 Ioelosf1 Lice "a
ne. ard eeuzfn right DOWN Gu Ef IKE q
rl.lI raee with tie dam busted j
eaula hear her faarfn and sa5napln an q
sro-Tia Lice a drove u Wild steers
a5aaa5,ia Of canehrsslcz 7 lCaawed ~
: nainnib what was up ard RhaH lr
nseant- There had been a efaEgi burst
u water spout a. se called en-, solaas
where's IN the up efaantrYs and The rlTer
vas then r1srnfa mad a. q March, hare
through the sNaaap lands. Ny har
stood aps and q fal1nY sort Of hurrar
annza Tito nng throat. I glanced up to-
zar5fs the sun and then this IE5rIe cal
collation. rim Through my had quicker
than Won cuuld say scat with TdaH
naa4h OPEN
1T rs pass efrbe o'clock row. OfB
Iftrf,. Mary n issa ahoa5 fxIa 81 e
school VIII sise clear the swamp BE-
sars tfs. fresBe6 runs down To thu big
rsa4 eraaafla -
The Van Buren press., 1896-06-20
A FREscnnAa's THEORY.
Epery Mar Cas- BLOW Himself Up and
Become a Life Ffss2rper.

Beeorns a Life Ffsssrper.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement Of an ex-
traordinary method by a French doctor
whereby everyone may become, as they
will, their own life preserger 10 ease o.
40 accident at sea. The inventor does
away with all artificial belts and other
floating appliances; he proposes, in
word. 10 initiate the cellular texture
beneath the human skin on the breast,
which, If filed with air, forms a natural
pneumatic belt, by the aid Of which one
can not only float oneself, but even sup
port another body. Although sounding
iDppraeticable, this is far from being
20. n has proved that man weighing
about 100 pounds needs only about 200
cubic inches OF air within his body in
order TO float with his head above wa
ter. This amount Of air Is easily insert
ed into the hollow space beneath the
skin by means OF an aseptic syringe.
Even simpler is the use Of hollow
needle and thin rubber hose II inches
long, into which this needle Is insert
ed. a little ascptic cotton placed in
the open end Of the rubber hose is all
that Is required. The skin Is simply
raised, the hollow needle introduced
into n. and then the other end Of the
rubber tube is taken into the mouth,
and the mans own breath blown into
II. Two deep respirntions which are
blown into each side Of the breast would
prove amply sufficient TO float man.
loygoger heavy