davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Picking. Nov. f2-The tsung n yamen
has received . secret eiics appointing
Ehfng Taotai director general al railways
and granting him permission TO construct
the Eankow-Canson-Souc lines II
also authorizes him TO borrow p SO .asa
taeis. l1.ss.0o taels 10 be furnished by
the tsung u yxmen from the last loan,
and the northern superinsendency to fur
nish s0o. ue taeIs- Altogether 1.se 90
taeis viii be required for the construction
Of the lines Native material mist be en-
ployed as far ~ possible on the Hankow
line but foreign engineers may be en-
gagged
II Is rumored the American syndicate
tenders for this work have not been ac-
cepfed-
Sheng Taotai IL the head Of the teIe-
graph administration In China ard was
lately tsotai OF Tientsin- The ~dset Of the
Construction Of the Picking Hankow line
was promulgated several years ago. but
on the recommendation Of Chang Chat
Tung. the viceroy OF the two Hu pro-
vinces. from whom Sheng Taotai has
purchased the Hxn-YauE iron works. con-
struction was delayed.
Chang Chat Tung was anxious that no
orders should be placed in Europe for the
material necessary for the line. declaring
that in few years time this could be
supplied from the Han-Yang iron works.
Hitherto these have been failure. and IL
Is said that more than one attempt has
been made to sell them TO Europeans AS
no orders have been placed In connection
with the Picking -Hankow railway. and in
view Of the special requirement OF the
edict that native material must he en-
ployed as far as possible, II is supposed
the new director OF railways expects to
be able TO utilize these iron works for
railway construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
MUSIC AIDS THE BURGLARS
While the Band Plays the Home Of
Prof. LANCER In Ransacked-
box Of Jewels MiAalaG.

While Prof. John +. LANCER, of LANCER
& Lueben's band. was making music for
the visitors at the food exposition We'd
neSday night. burglars were ransacking
his home at 50 Spring street When Mrs.
LANCER zesurned from the Armory abou,
1879 o'clock she found the furniture of the
house turned upside down The contents
of the bureau drawers were scattered
about the floor, bedciothes had been lifted.
mattresses cut open and every place that
could have concealed valuaEles had evil
IDENTIFY been searched The only things
missing were a box OF jewels and a small
sum OF money.
When Prof LANCER arrived home and
was made acquainted with the condition
of affairs he went Immediately TO police
headquarters and reported the burglary.
The police promised TO look into the mat
ter. and then promptly forgot all about tx.
Al least they had forgotten il so far as to
tel a Posf-Infelligencer reporter, who
called at headquarters shortly after mid
night. that ali was well and nothing I'M
usual had happened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

New York Commerciai-Advert
England has been termed the interna-
tsonal fighwayman- The title - not nn-
deserved. But while England may rob she
at least endeavors 10 atone for her br.ran-
dage by civiizing those who come under
her sway The same Is true. messnrab.y.
OF France and Germany. Not 20 with
Spain, however That power. In spite OF
loud pretensions TO Christianity. looks
upon colonial dependencies as only AZ oh
tects for psunder. and when resistance Is
offered 10 her mssrule she adds slaughter
and cruelty 20 rapine- II Is no wonder
that the Cuban patriots refuse 10 be salts
fed with anything less than absolute indie
penience- They know that there Is no
more hope Of justice for Cuba al the
hands OF her Spanish oppressor than there
was of mercy for ancient Peru at the
hands OF Plxarro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Despite the bad weather and the muddy
grounds, the high school team by hard
practice and good coaching have reached
a point where IL is claimed by S. A. c.
players they can beat any team of their
weight on the coast Since their victory
o. er the heavy Tacoma team the boys
have pnt more heart into the practice,
especially the new men. and they now
play together Ike clockwork Coach Brin-
ker has given the team a number Of new
plays " hich the boys have perfected and
will play for the first time az Olympia
saturday. when they play the high school
team % that city. The tao plays which
are the surest ground gamers are the re-
volvfng mass plays and tackle and PENN
sylvania's great guard play. The backs
have greatly strengthened their defensive
work. and the admirers Of the team an
rcipate big victories over the Olympia
team. the L. ef W. second team and in the
champion ship game In Tacoma Thanks
giving day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

A correspondent OF Animal Friends says.
From my earliest recollections my father
was fond Of horses, and he usually kept
from one 10 FIVE In his stables. They were
well cared for. and In return he expected
good service and speed. We had one
horse. Fan. who was The pet OF the whole
family. and was considered so safe that
/. a little fellow in kits. was allowed 10
play around her head and heels without
restraint.
''One day / was playing n me yard as
usual while old Fan WAS being hl;ched UP.
When ali was ready. father jumped into
the wagon, gathered Up the reins. and
gave the word 10 go. Bug she horse moved
not a muscle. He then loicfed her lightly
with the whip. Old Fan merely pr.cked up
fer ears. but would not bulge. Jus. then
my father. a little out % patience. gave
the horse a sharper stroke What was his
amazement TO see Fan lower her head.
carefully seize with her teeth a small bun
die which was directly in front Of her.
gently toss y 20 one sue. then start of on
brisk trot. As the bundle proved 10 be
ne. r. Is needleSs 20 say that after that
old Fan WAS more petied cnan ever be-
fore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.


IN . nara StR0RXte.
The Y NJ. C. A. football. team had its
final hard practice last evening. prepara-
tory TO the game tomorrow afternoon with
C A. park Tonight light practice only
will be INDUCED in. The game will be a
harder one than any the Y. 81. c. A. has
yet had. and the team win make a strong
effort TO win.
The Puget Sound University team Is
the only strong team representing Ia
coma this year. and as IL has secured the
best Of the old Tacoma Athletic Club men.
together with several strong new men.
among the latter Henry Pearson. the great
Portland full-hack, the game, which will
be another Tacoma-Seattle fight, win be
a close one.
The Tacoma team will come over on the
Flyer at HIS and bring large crowd Ct
rooters. among them quite number Of
young lady students. who come with the
team to cheer and root for 1t.
AS on last Saturday. the game will Be
called at ) O'Clock. and viii played rain or
shine. the co-ered stands giving plenty OF
sheltered seats for spectators In case OF
rain
The Y. N. c. A. boys have been prac-
ticing hard for the game. as il will Re
their last hard contest before the big
Thanksgiving day game with the s. A. =.
Unfortunately Lewis will be unable TO
play. owing to a sprained knee. Owing 10
the injury to Lewis. Wagner a newman
who is playing strong. heady game. will
play right tackle, and z. B. Rawson.
last years s. A. C. player. will take right
guard. E. L. Blaine. the old s. A G.
guard. has been on the aalG several ;iraes
the past week coaching the men. and he
Is fast getting in condition TO take place
on the team himself.
The management has decided TO admit
ladies free TO the game tomorrow In order
to encourage their attendance at the
games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

According 10 the best authorizes in curl
osities of the navy and warssse In general.
the first armored vessel was launei.sd in
iscn IL was one Of the feet manned by
the knights Of 81. John and was entirely
covered with sheets OF lead. The accounts
OF the times leave us In darkness as TO the
thickness OF this lead srmor, bit they are
very positive In he statement that they
were OF sufficient strength 20 successfully
resist all the shots of that day" A. the
siege OF Gibraltar IN 80 he French and
Sraniar6s used war vessels which were
arrnoreA with flight iroa boom rrccrng
over their decks and 20 the waters edge"
TIE very first practical use Of wrought
iron plates as defense for the ssssss OF
vessels was by the French IN the crimean
war fl isz3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
3. A. c. News.

The s. A c. and High School football
teams lined up last evening at the s. A.
c. gymnasium. Charlie Holcomb and
Cowan, who were injured IN the s. A. c.
u. OF W. game. made their temperance.
The first ladies' smoker Of the season
will be given at the s. A G.. gymnasium
next Tuesday evening. A fine programme
has been prepared. and large attend
ance of members and their lady friends is
expected
Prof. Jack Green, boxing instructor at
the s. A. C.. said yesterday afternoon
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted for the public stag" smoker. ex-
cept the fixing Of the date and place
Capt Fullerton. Of Vancouver barrackS
has been invited TO act as master OF
ceremonies.
Manager lnverarify. OF the s. A. C..
football team. had hard time yesterday
TO keep his tempee Some one broke into
the s. A. c. lockers at the Y. II. G.. a
park and stole the foot ball outfits Of Capt
Ballet and Jim ODonnen fnrerarfty
said that II the same operation was re-
peated his men would appear Thanks
giving in some very striking costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

the events of "Wednesday At to-day's
se~xsor Of the iezsue. for il was dark be-
FORE the nzgrates could be got together.
although their meeting had been set fof
II O'Clock IN che morning. the Lcuisvssis
rrub voted with the Brush Byrnes faction
and swept aIi before Il by the narrow
margin Of vote. The minutes OF tie
sprfnx meeting that bad canse3 the frou-
bic OF the day previous were approved:
sanction was given TO the proceedings OK
the recent meeting Of the board o. srbl-
sratior meeting IN New York. at which
the board voted 70 keep It's membership
AT six. and had decided TO extend is
jurisdiction 50 II would include cases sim
liar 10 the Western LEAGUE: ard then the
IDENTICAL board Of ARBITRATION that has
been accused Of being the cause OF ali the
trouble WIS reelected for another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn. OF the
American museum OF natural history.
thus describes the fossil remains of the
prehistoric horse found In the Rocky
mountains. If we leave the lake shore
and pass into tire drier upland we discover
The clever little four-toed horse. swift,
alert; intelligent He is. TO use the mod
err measure. only four hands. or Is inches.
high. so ne would not reach the knees OF
the uu.n.athere and cotins be devoured az
one Stirling BY the patrsofeiis- HIS limbs
are as slender pencils. His large eyes
are much farther forward shan In the
horSe. He could readily hide among the
taller stalks. and II II possible mat he had
me beginning of protective stripes irssfta.-
ing reed shadows upon mis- neck and name
In his hair and cosorfng, frowever. we pass
into pure conjecture. HIS wsil-wcrn.
s>hs~~l-shaped front teeth Indicate that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
RUsIE SUES FOR RELIEF.
InAfa m peIis Dan Player Carries His
Case Into the Cnitea
states Court.

Chicago, Nov ie.-Faillng TO secure re-
lease from the New York Baseball Club
At the hands Of the National League.
Amos Rusie. the Indianapolis player. died
q bill for an injunction In the Federal
court today. In order 10 secure release by
legal process Incidentally. Rusie's april
cation, IL granted. would mean that the
right of reservation exercised by baseball
clubs has no legal standing. and would
make an open field at the close OF each
season for contracts with players for the
following season The hs.l for injunction
declares that the combination In the Ma
tienal League is unlawful and unconscion-
able and II enforced viii york trremedsal
hardships TO the complainant
In addition Rusle began suit for the re-
eovery of SO soa damages By reason Of the
conduct OF the New York club in depriy-
Ing him of following his profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
u - emcers are defendanta


4
- Iofk. Nov. Ran inquiry into the
uld condition OF Achille Tomass IL 70
$500 b DR.. Flint and . shersns jury
W1m Of the supreme court. Ssxnor
- Who II 50 years OF age. has been
- nDewn In opera circles for years as
ca1 director. S:xnor Tomasi has
arting strangely for two months On
R Y. while he was stopping al the
eeuAy Central hotel. he went to Law
Mlaager and told him he had COM
Ia ooSns crime and he Was being shad-
- detectives. The lawyer suggested
u buffender. bus Tomasi would nor.
9anf to Hive Mt Taylor's hotel. Jersey
=, - the advice OF the lawyer. Tomazi
~ mat he was stiii being pursued.
- lawyer GOT him quarters at the
II Lincoln. In Jersey CITY. Mr.. Err
nays he became convinced thai
had not committed any crime and
= vas insane. and that on October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
GesA Esesss tor r.prep<r Ma.ss~~

Ges4 EHeoss for 19DroDeR Manaaest.
Washington City. New fS--Aetinx See
rssary Hzmiln today RENTED = nae o.
Sc imposed upon the BRUSH stearu@r
Boyne Tor failure 20 produce . proper
manifest After the veeses wAs laden AZ
smyrna the Turks threatened to take
some Armenian cabin passenger on ~
her The following dag the United states
steamship Minneapolis arrived. and A.
m.rai 6eifridgs informed the master thar
be would protect hsn IL anS attempt we-e
made 20 take me passengers from the ssssp
By force. but advised him 60 leave the
port AZ soon ~ possible te avoid compisca-
tons The consignors also advised nm
10 sail Immediately. and the American
consul gave Exn the same advice and also
gave him a bill Of health A compete
manifest was forwarded from Smyrna BY
mail, and has been presented AZ the New
York custom house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Record Breaking ut New orie...,

New Orleans. Nov i2.-Recoras were
broken on the cement track today as fol-
lows:
johnson rode shree-gRartsrs OF a nile
in la cutting his record made az Nash
vile of r.1S IS
Michael broke the following records:
Two miles. s.z - from SIS. three miles.
81 from 49, as. four utles. 1.lS. from
"a, five miles. So. IS. from s.Ie s-5: six
miles. liasl-a, from ISn s-S: seven miles.
izss s-s. from iSSs; esght miles, I4:4s IS.
from 1855 is; nine miles. $3.50 eS. from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
W. n. LEWIS INJURED.
Y. ". c. A. Football Team II Having
Hard LucE

The Y. NJ. c. A. football team is having
its share of haru luck now and will be
without the services of W. II. Lewis next
Saturday when IL plays Puget Sound Uni
vers.ty. Tuesday evening Lewis injured
his knee so badly that he will be confined
10 his bed for several days The proba-
hilitses are tfat he will not play again
this season.
f. l. Blaine. an old college football
player. and former member of the s. A.
c. team, = now coaching the Y. " CA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

San Francisco. Nov. i.-Results:
Seven fgriongs-Summer Time won:
time. a-s1z.
xix furIongs-fssyssr Won: time. i:fss,.
Seven furioaxs-Peril Won: time. i.sIsx.
Mile and ors-s1xteenth - Hs-rnansta
WOE; time. i.Szax-
Six and oue-han Observation-Disclosures
wor. time l1zl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
HEFFELFIxGER AT YALE.


Tea for Game With PrtnceeOn.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Yale
boomers are meraphorcally patfing them
selves on the back, owing TO work today
at practice. and Yale football stock, which
" As greatly depressed. Is again al par. as
the crippaes ale again getting into shape
for the Princeton game. Hine captain Of
last years freshmen eleven. has demon
sfrated that he can fully take the place Of
Louis Hinckey, who is ILL.,
Hefyel7nger Joined the coaches this az
ternoon and vii remain until Yale has I'm
ished It's practice work for the game with
Princeton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

was already q cropper or hrowser. and the
evsden; secret OF his triumphant persist
ence over his ponderous contemporaries Is
that he learned TO browse Just ahou, the
time that grasses began TO appear. lie
was the animal for the times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

X - an interesting rhsng 20 know fha:
s.~f sreeses 90 plants are gsthereS an1
us-zs for commercial purposes n Europ<-
OF these "a have perfumes rnas . pi@2s-
ing and enter Largely into the rar1fae-
vure % scents. soaps snsi s2casts- There
are more Species OF waite flowers gath
cred than % any ctae- eoior-i-i2A OF
Ta-se III have ar agreeable sceEr-&n ex-
rrsordinar.iy ls~x1 proportion Next "a
order GENE y~stsw blossoms. WITH ssi- a
OF theirs beng perfUrsed. ftea a5we-s
nuzfher 81. OF wnscs - are sce1ses1 TIE
blue flowers are Of - varieties - Of
whsrh are rerfumed. ard RE violet bios
scras aan Der 80. II Of watch are saeAs-
AMY o1orsserosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
! MFLATED THE STOCK.
ooupee ~ Whee19en's Assoe1a.
- - Observation-Disclosures
UaAe for Receiver.


+ 1880, Nes. IA receiver Tor the
6Geaa Wheeimen's Protective Asso-
- uas asked for In the circuit court
~ p. H Barker. ssockholder- The
- y widely known among wheel
- n was indorsed by the League Of
rtcsn Wheeimen-
- association was incorporated No
- q. IN. with q capital stock Of
- n0tice being given that II would be
oood 70 loo. but this has never been
~ ~ The bill says Edward D. SEIffen.
and treasurer. issued 10 himself
~ ehafcs. representing the increase.
3 - shares Of over-isxue Of stock Of
~ value Of -. or $500 altogether.
- h h alleged. expended on his per-
- a<rouaf all OF t3n.0se collected sx-
~ used for the expenses Of the
Enftoa- II Is claimed that the assets
~ axceed E.0e. and that the concern
49, for ZOO wheels valued at so
FL ~ ol1cers are defendantaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Sew York. Nov. f--R- c. Lehman. fAa
we'd known English earSns=n who Is TO
undertake TIE training Of the Harvard
crew. arrives 90 rhe Majestic today He
Viii go 70 Cambridge tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Baltimore. New. I7--roe Ssnz. % Bai.f-
over Jerry Msrsaal, Of Australia. IN A
over Jerry Marshall OF Australia IN a
s1%rty-reund boat asl1 al re Eureka
10 collapse in the ,wez1sth. when the
gong saved hsz7-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

pnlgs1elphsz. Nos. l-~-Tae paciax race
S<swe~a star Pcsnter zn5 Parcasa for
s. ae s4Gs. which MAS 60 have iaken
pace this atterncon a. Belmont. has been
postponed unt.T SATURDAY On account Of q
heavy tr4cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Moscow. Nov i1-~fn *se Second gam
- sAe chess 1sssea Aeswet- Ias&er arz
Stealth tire frx1~ra med ee-s IN a ssx~xes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
ONE MILLION BABIES.
ENTIRELY EXTINCT WITHIN A
HUNDRED YEARS or BIRTH

Snas We All Die Of-The E0eet 81
PHYSICAL Exercise O the Heart
ana Of Mental Exersiens On the
brafn-Conssnpsisn n Yet The
Deaai1est Foe 20 Life-The Are
when Humanity IL Nest ysscepti-
bic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

tsfsscaru. Ncy f1-T"ke result az ths dsvss
Erccee3fngx ~ she nseessrg .. tAe Ma
,sea1l League anss Jc1n r R-GsA restored
10 the place OF power TAI be ts4d before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

The Post-Tntelligencer Nh iusus I New
Years edition which II iaten1s t. nAko
tho most comprehensive sxpsuIfisa q -
attic and the state Of Wanhhgsea ana
their resources that has ~ - puh-
lished.
In connection with the uaaRy ethsr a.
tirely new and special features q ~ sdf-
ton viii be an original story. -. N
ailesoricai sketch and articles = - city
and the state. For these partlculnr 1oot-
ures the Post-Intelligencer Offers IN. fpl-
lowing prizes. and invites evesyno1v =
participate In the competition:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

For tho best descriptive aTt1eoo ~ -
ceeding 1900 words on the city y 1ee&1l4
covering Its topography. it, chnroceee
istics. mercantile. commercial mnno1or
turing and social s'ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

THE LATEST STYLES IF You
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-23
or Ch..rrnI Turn Of Wind.

Tho Renial young nan slapped tbs
merchant or this baok and exclaimed
How's businoaai'
How businessf" tbs merchant
repeated thouRhtfully. Then he
took bundle of notes at anything
from 30 days W 6 months from his
pocket. sod With an effort at cheer
exclaimed
My hoy, | never sawa time when
business whs more promising. =
Washington Star.
origin of tho Word Calico"
The word calico hns u peculiar
origin. Many centuries since tbs
first monarch ri the provinces %
M,lnbar. Hindustnn. Rnvo 10 ono Of
HE chiefs, na II reward for serv
iocs. tho land within tho limits Of
which cock growing at certain
ternplp could bo heard From this
circumstance tho little town which
aprnng up in tho contor Of this terri,
tory WINS onllod Cnlicndo, or The
Growing Cook Aftorward 1t was
onllod Cnlicrt. and from this place
tho firBt cotton goods wore imported
into England under tho naiuoo Of cnli.
oo.-Bt. Louis Kepublio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-23
Alexandria 1azette,
xoaDA7 GvxNigo, NOV ~ - 6
TIE Ee.pon<ibiiit,es If Dtn9gi4t+.

K discussion h"7iug arisen On the
responsibilities If druggists, an elni-
'snt jurias was called UPON 70 an
swen tho following question If Il
druggist mo 10 ignorant Of ths
business. merely furnishing tins
capital and paying the help. aees fl
to employ n cheap dispensing clerk,
and mistakes are made with fatal
results. who is resporiaiblsf
The jUrist unGualidehly decided
that tbs employer alone VAS rssppn-
siDle. Tbs old rule, tObey orders if
you break ownera. obtains very
strongly in anything appertainlng
n phnrInhccufica! transactions. The
druggist = clsrk simply fila an order.
Ho docs what be - told 10 do and
has no right IN alter or modify tbs
prescriptions Therefore, If ho is in
competent. tbs employer ia tins per
son to bs held accountable New
York Ledger