davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
tLIASO>'> EfIth ~
VIII BE mt the Academy io-nicht-foiio"
ed by Full Reports of the Election


The return of Eliason. the great MOT
mon Wizard. TO the Academy or MUSIC
will be hailed with delight by large
number of those who saw the feinarka' G
feats performed during his recent en-
sagement in this city, and by many OIL T.
ers who failed to witness the entertain
mcnt.
II il promised that upon this occasion
Eliason will expose the cabinet trek,
concerning which 80 many varied the
cries have been promulgated.
There will be no curtains on the cab
met. and the hypnotic subject VIII 10 MS
work in the sight OF the people.
Immediately after the performance
the returns from the election will Re
received over a special wire and an
nounced.
This will afford an exceptional oppor-
tunity for ladies and others, who are UNI
able TO endure the fatigue of standing In
the crowded thoroughfares. The build
ing will be kept open until o'clock a. NJ.
The admission to this part of the en-
tcrtainment will be only % cents, hut
regular prices will prevail FOR the per-
Torrance OF the great magician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

DALLAS. TEXAS. Nov. IA report sent
from here TO the free silver press lh'l
Mark Hanna was indicted yesterday by
the Dallas county grand jury for using
money to buy he Populist electors is
without foundation. The sheriff oi
Is.ae county q Democrat denies mat
be has any official knowledge OF such
an indictment.
The grand jury had the m1naeer OF
the Western Union telegraph Company
bring before it kilograms to and from
Republican state headquarters here but
the Judge would not allow them TO be
read unless dates or facts in regard to
them were civ,n.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

HAVANA. CUBA. Nov. 1.-Consul-Gen-
oral Lee sailed ON the Nieilancia to-day
about noon raDtain-Gencral Weyler
was represented - an adjutant of his
staff. who WAS in General Wcylers Dri-
waite boat
General Lee was accompanied 10y Vice
Consul Springer the Consular att-che.
several Spanish friends. and members OF
the American colony. The day was per
feet. General Lee was cheerful. ana
remarked 20 me. IL wonder when !
shall see old MORO again.
The Nigiancia is "a fine boat. General
Lee occupies the bridal chamber. tie
Intends 20 stay only few hours IN
New York, his motto being "On TO Wash
lu-tt
General Lee possibly does not know
Mr. Clevelands intentions himself. but
he has lots of data 10 submit.
Mcintosh the captain of the Nigi-
lancia. IS the same man VINO refused 10
allow the Spaniards to take the Mexican
Fernandez from his steamer.
The General ought % arrive in New
York ON Wednesday. The result Of his
visit will Doe watched with great interest
here. The general belief is shat 10
Mr. Cleveland doea nothing. Gen. Lee
may he kept here by Mr. Mckinley, If
hc is olccted.-Ncw York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
BEREIN TINfNCTERS ON BRYAN.
They say His Election Would Bring Finar.
cial and Commercial Disaster.

Berlin Nov. THE Berlin financial
journals agree that if Mckinley is elected
affairs viii remain very much as they are
40 present. that is to- say that there will
be little or no financial trade. but II
a financial and commercial CataClysm.
European ca pitalists. these papers argue.
must. therefore prepare should Bryan
be elected. for "a depreciation in the value
of American securities "a large premium
ON gold. extensive failures of American
cCmuanics having gold contracts in in-
rore. and tho consequent failure OF Euro
pean and especially English capitalists.
and stOppagc OF European imports from
America New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
THE 1,MES-RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER B. 1890

AZ Mckenzie Il elected, and her son VIII
wash dishes for six months II Bryan WIS.
Mrs. Matte Walker, OF Coalvilie. Brad
dock township. will bring nsr sister-ln-
l.y Mrs Lizzie Eurns. of Hannatown,
fro,, Io,es' store i'm that place, 10 }.
: Pcpe's store, here. over five miles both
wavs on a wheeIbarrow If Bryan ) elect
cd. Mrs. Burns viii do the wheehng IL
Mckinley Is elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
HOW TO ERASE.

Now handed the judge into the voting
booth Palmer and Buckner will take the
nen or better vet PENCIL scratch by making mark
THROUGH THE ENTIRE NAMES of Bryan and Sewall McKn-
lev and Hobart Leveng Johnson and Matche and Mcguire
and Buckner they the ballot
no NOT SCRATCH THE NAMES OF ANY OF THE ELECTORS.
When the of the candidates for Congress
scratch the names of candidates for Congress the for
whom do not wish to for Congress
man scratch all all unached
NOTE THIS CAREFULLY
II quite that there will be several candidates for Congress
on each ticket some being much like the
regular candidate for whom wish to VOTE This Will De done
TO confuse very careful that you leave the right
scratched you scratch the of ali other candidates or
Congress.
little practice Clip out the ballot above printed take
pen the ballot just if going to vote wnen
ballot OF your own party
confidence and ask him it properly prepared
will will how your ballot before
elecionday will be impossible for make mistake Inc
proper ITERATE is have his ballot
PREPARED BY JUDCEOF ELECTION and prepare
alone he will almost certainly mistake and lose his vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

LRADpOCK, PA, Nov. THE women
of this section are taking great interest
in the coming election. as evidanced by
the large numtoI at. the big mass-mce.-
ing here or Tuesday night, AMI also by
those who rode mounted In the parade.
Some have rea2ed the betting stage.
Mrs Conrad Sslms, OF Hannatowp, prom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
AN OBJECTLESSON IN VOTING.
Few Simple Instructions to the Voter as to
How TO Prepare His Ballot.

How to the coming election thing ABOUT WHICH
the voter od be accurately informed the method not intended
be
In order perfectly plain the form OF ballot to be used IS
printed below how the ballot will look but the
law requires be plain Roman type not smaller than pica
and the reader will be in appearance order
ctv the form printed give the supposed form and use
type nearly as large as plea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

The Offices OF the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond AZ
$40 east Franklin street, for the cure O.
liquor and drug additions and neuras-
thenia. Write for cir ular. Correspon.
dence confidential, Address the Kelley
Institute. Box 55S Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
WHERE YOU CAN VOTE.
THE LOCATION or THE yARIOtS
PRECINCTS ~ THL CTR
And the Judges In Charge OF Each-ihe
Number Of Voters who Have
Registered.


the various voting places in the city. and
the names OF the judges OF each, also
the total number OF persons registered
upon the days prescribed by law;
CLAY WARD
First precinct corner Of Main and Nor
ris streets-Judscs John Laird, II. y. V.
Moore G. W. Gnrr.
Second precinct. 700 west Broad street
Judges. John II. Beveridge, George J..
Powers. George y. Gwathmey.
Third precinct. JIG west Bread street
Judges, ]. s. Buford. j. NJ. thompson,
Ben. G. Cook.
Fourth precinct. ~ south Pine street
Judges George j. Hooper. j.. =. Gulick,
5. Ragland.
Fifth precinct. corner Of Cary and Re
gervoir strects-Judges j. V. Ramos, G..
T.. Richardson. 5. ii. Jasper.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct. IA south Fourteenth
strcet--Judeos. J. Caskie Cabell. John D..
Lottier. John +. Lyle.
Second precinct. Old Market Hall
Judges. r. J. Robertson. b. +. BEDFORD.
sam. BendiX.
Third precinct. 22l9 east Main street
judges, Thomas +. Shea, Gustavus Greg
DRY. X. VI. Allan.
Fourth precinct. 200 north Tweniy-frst
street-Judses. Wilton r. Atkinson, John
y. Allen, John J Davis.
MARSHALL WARD.
first precinct. 37r2 Lester street
Judges. r. a. Cavedo. Thomas J. En-
rilht. Dan. II. Alley.
Second precinct Corcoran Hall. Twen-
ty-Gfth street between Broad and Mar
shall-Judgcs. joseph p. Eultard. J. n.
Schmidt Joseph A. Reynolds
Third precinct. Masonic Hall north
Twenty-fith strcet-Judees. W NJ Wit
liams. John Pitt. o. ". Stewart.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct. Powhatan Club. Eighth
street retwecn Broad and Marshall
judges. Thomas Boudar, George G.. Cor
nick oliver Joros.
Second precinct. sos north Eighth street
Judges. r. \. T.. Dabney. Conway r..
Johnson. w. u. Seldcn.
Third precinct. north Seventh street.
hotween Franklin and Grace-Judgcs
James IT. Pecor. Jr., W. r. Robins Wray
r. Knight
strecfs-Judgcs T. W. Walsh. George -.
Wilde. Peter Wicks
MONROE WARD.
First precinct. No south First street
Judges, II. II. wilkins. \. W. Miller.
William T. McAlearv
Second precinct 2l2 rorth Second street
Judges. Robert y. Snead. Julian Bin
ford. g. ID. Johnson.
Third precinct. No. G west Broad street
Judges. Andrew Krouse, Luther Mar
tin. Jonas Marcuse.
Fourth precinct i07 north Third street
Judges. J. Lovcnstein. j. j. CarneaI
W. L. Griffin.
Fifth precinct. III south Fourth street
Judges. James Ilfnnan. W. 7. Fitzgerald.
John W. Foster.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct. ~ Brook avenue
Judges. +. w. Fance. G. fl. Knatz. r.
.. Stokes
Second precinct. 1901 St. James street
Judges. William Jos. Smith, j. J. Poh. 5.
j. Gilpin.
Third precinct. us rcrth Second street
Judges, Joseph II. Bradley. Oswald Gas
ser. S. S. Richardson.
Fourth precinct. 800 north Seventeenth
strect-Juigcs. John Finnerty. NJ. j..
Gary +. T.. VandervaH.
TIE REGISTRA ZION.
The following is "a statement OF the
number Of voters registering from Octo-
her 5th to 9th inclusive and on October
18th:
OCTOBER 9TH TO 9TH INCLUSIVE.
White Colorcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
OH Those Horrid Twins.

"Indigesticn and Constipation ihe roots
and disseminators of ALL Complaints
Also Persist ent NaUsea'i' are qui KY eN-
pelled bv The Great ASSlMlLATOR OF
Tood-COlonial Water. Pamphlets on ap-
plicatiOn. Home office, 81 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Special inducement to attend. SllO0
Richmond to New York and return, in
Guiding meals and state-room. These
rates apply for Chesa peake and Ohio
train leaving Richmond 1885 p. VI. No
ve,uber III. connecting with one OF the
new ships of the Old Donvnion Steam
sh.p COM any at Norfolk, arriving New
YorI noon next day. a charming trip
for little money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Mr.. NounG's story in Figures of the Cam
paign of 90.

Following are the fielding averages q
me leading National League players for
the season Of 1896 promulgated Sunday
night by President Young
he oVclaaes Of the pitchers. the most
diiiicult OF any 10 figure. Will not be ready
for publication for al least a month:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Richmond Exchange for Womans' Work.
300 East Franklin street.

300 Fa-t frankII >tIe't.
The rooms Of this very attractive estab-
lshment will be opened next Wednesday
morning. TIE 4th November. FOR special
sale CT their EmtrC ideries Drawn-Ihread
Work. Crochet Mats. and lovely fancy
articles OF every descriptions also. Pickles
Preserves. Jcllies. Branded and Canned
Fruits at reduced rates. II offers IN ox-
ccllent opportunity to housekeepers to
supply themselves for the coming season.
60 to the "Uorse show" via the Bav Line.
ONT.Y-Sl0 % FOR ROUND TRlP-CNLY.
Tickets lCcd for ten days from Date Of
sale quickest and cheapest trip ever Of
fered to New York.
For reservation of state-rooms and
further infcrpatioi apply TO
II. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent.
S36 cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
O. II. BERRY e co.
Main and Tenth SITS.

Folks will bet hats on election.
No better place to send your orders
than here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Though considerably past seventy. ar
Dana. OF the New York sun. is said
TO DE relieving the activities OF tho pres.
emit campaign by studying Russian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

We are making our arranSem ants 70
receive election returns Tuesday night di-
rect from the telegraph companies 10 De
Furnished to our subscribers free OF
charge. - . .
Thoso who desire TO receive the news at
tbetr residences will please notify our
Superintendent. Mr.. 5. \. Duvall, IN order
that direct connection can pe mace with
them. -.-,. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
GladneSS Comes

WIN better understanding of the
w transient nature OF the many phys
ical MS. which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gcntlc efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease. but simply 20 a coNstipatcd condi-
tion Of the system. which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs. prompt
lv removes. That is why ii is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that IT is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, 20 note when you pur-
chase. that you hav the genuine artl.
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana sold by
all reputable druggists.
Il in the enjoyment Of good health
and the system is regular, iaxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended TO the most skillfu
PHYSICIANS. but if in need OF laxative
one should nave the best, and with the
wcll-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Ned and gives most general satisfaction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

No coat in many years has
had the vogue obtained by
the English Walking Coat.
Just why. is not easy to
explain; like a beautiful face
YOU know is beautiful, but
can't describe it.
Suits of stunning Scotch
effects, a cloth especially
adapted to this kind of coat;
for more quiet tastes, hard
finished worsted-what you
lose in style you gain in
wear; plain black cheviots,
too.
Our starting price is SIS,
but in quality we start
where many leave off.
Children's and Misses I'M
ported Scotch Tam O'Shan-
ters,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
RICHMOND TELEPHONE co.

yOr- CAN BE WELL when your blood
is rich. pure and nourishing. Hood s
Sarsaparilla makes the blood ricn ana
mo and cures all blood diseases, re-
l+oring health and yigor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

HOODS Ills are easy TO take. easy
10 operate cure Indigestion, headache.
20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

A Wcu-kuown Richmond nnancier takes
the following parting s.Nt az free sill
Ner says Ae.
Il believe 10 is simply a question whcth-
or We will fave gold OF silver m0uomet-
alism the measure of value recognized by
AN the great EufOpesn nations. the large
consumers If our farming products. or
Of the southern American ana Asiatic ma
tiOns 10 great measure. our rivals in
supplying Europe with f1Od. Unless the
two metals have the same bullion value
la the markets Of the world they will
not circulate side By side. the one worth
more as bullion certainly going where ~
viii bring the largest price. do net see
how 10 b possible for anyone 20 predict
that q given demand FOR any article Will
MAKE that article. worth exactly GER
tain amount. no more, no less. Yet 10
have h.metalIism. the free coinage OF sill
Nef by The United states. must make the
value OF sixteen ounces ~ silver worth
exactly one ounce of sold. or Sl29 an
ounce u IL raises the price from 81
cents % Sl.35 an ounce. IL viii 40 O. the
markets OF the world and gold viii re-
main TO he our money alone. H. say. Sl.2j
an ounce our gold viii 30 to be gold in
tnc markets Il the world. and we will
De On silver basis. My own opinion Is
mat. except for short time. Il VIII have
niue OF no erect on the bullion value.
ana our currency will be "a cheap and
huctGauns medium OF exchange. The
immediate cnect o. this will be 10 de-
crease more or less The recompense of
every man who works fer "a fixed amount
whether with brain or muscle. thus 81
h'hishlng in power to purchase. ana To
i""' extent oepsNing our producers OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
sCHINTZ- MORRIS CASE.
The Contempt Proceedings Before Court
of Civil Appeals Yesterday.

Yesterday, in the court Of civil appeals,
the contempt proceedings in the Schintz.
vs.. Morris case came UP for hearing.
As the readers of The Statesman know,
these contempt proceedings were brought
about by the plaintiffs attorneys citing
to the court of civil appeals that Judge
Morris had refused to comply with their
mandamus ordering a new trial in the
case of Schintz VS.. Hume ct al, and
praying that he be required TO appear
before the court for examination as to
whether or not he was in contempt of
said court for his rulings in the case
in point. The arguments before the
court yesterday occupied most of the day.
and upon their conclusion the court
issued an order citing that the court
holds that the original order in the man
damus case is to be construed as re
quiring respondent to proceed with the
case as though no verdict had ever BEEN
rendered, and that the ruling of the
judge to the contrary was, in fact, in
violation of the writ of mandamus, but
that the matter would be allowed to-
stand over until Wednesday next to-
allow the judge 10 correct his error"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
CONSIDERING PLANKS.
New York Delegation Has Two Monetary
Planks to Submit, Both for Gold.

st. Louis June 13.-Messrs. Platt
Lauterbach Hamilton Fish, State Chair.
man Hackett and a few other lights fol-
the Morton boom held an informal meet.
ing in Mr.. Platts room tonight.
Mr.. Lauterbach presented the plank
which he believed would best demonstrate
New Yorks idea of gold standard, and
also presented the one drawn by William
j. Arkel, and which was given to Mr.
Lauterbach by John Steicher with a re-
quest that it be introduced in the order
of resolutions. The one recites volumin-
ously for gold the other is for gold terse-
ly and without verbiage.
Mr.. Lauterbach said afterwards: "We
are for a clear elucidation of the gold
standard, and the length of my plank is
for the purpose of preventing straddling or
misinterpretation in any manner"
When the Associated Press representa-
tive saw Mr.. Plat at the close of the con-
ference he said: "Whether we accom-
plish what we came for or not, we can at
least take credit for carrying one of our
greatest points, we have forced them to
accept gold standard plank"
BY those nearest Mr.. Plat tonight this
was conceded to be a withdrawal of his
claims that Morton was to be considered
a candidate with any significant strength,
There was disposition at New York
headquarters tonight to look with cold
ness upon Delegate at Large Depew, and
regard him as not consistent follower of
Morton, but, strange to say, in the Nc
Kinley headquarters just exactly an OPP
posite view was taken and Mr.. Depew
was looked upon as the leader of the New
York delegation.
Chairman Hackett discounted the state
ment as to Governor MortOn's declination
of the vice presidency by saying:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
IMPORTANT MANUSCRIPT

New York, June 1.-THE Morning Ad-
vertiser says: A venerable Italian priest,
in police court, claimed that Vietro Car
lota had robbed him of a valuable manu-
script history of the Vatican. ''The
Open Vatican" is the title of the manu-
script. The author and complainant,
Mgr. Antonio ID. d. Conterir, says the
publication Of the work would carry con,
sternation into the church circles. He
aflirms that he was once private secretary
to Pope Plus TX. He is II years old.
His secretary, also in priestly garb, ac-
companied him to court. Carlota was
held in $4,000. The priest valued his
manuscript at $4,000. Father Connel-
ly, Archbishop -Corregan's private secre-
tary, said he had heard of the complaining
witness. Father Connolly said that the
priest was not an imposter. His exact
connection with the Vatican, the merits
or dement's of the book in question, its
intrinsic worth, were points that Father
Connolly said he was not familiar with.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
CEDAR PARK PARAGRAPHS.

Cedar Park, Tex, June 12.-(Special.)
"A rain cloud passed over this section
from the north yesterday evening. The
precipitation was slight, wetting the
earth about threefourths of an inch.
The Populist candidate for county
Judge is billed to speak here tomorrow
at 2 p. m.
Professor j. r. King, who has had
charge of the Fort Davis public school
the past three years, came in on
Wednesday mornings train with his
family and will spend the summer at his
old home in the mountains.
money VS.. Humanity" will be dis
cussed here tonight in public debate by
Milt Simmons, Will Loventhrall and Pro-
fessor G. II. Mays on the one side and
Mace McHorse, ]. Il. Pennington and
J. w. McHOrse on the other.
If rain should fall here this week or
next the corn crop would be far from
failure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
DROPPED DEAD.
Col. Thomas Espy Died Suddenly at Bur
net Yesterday.

Burnet, Tex, June 16.-(Special)-
Col. Thomas III. Espy, member of the
Democratic county convention, fell dead
of heart disease at the residence of Hon.
Norton Moses while the convention had
adjourned for dinner.
Col Espy came to Texas in 1887 and
settled in Jasper county. The old-timers
will remember him as an extensive deal
err in land and land certificates and as
a mail contrac tor of considerable magni
tude. For the past forty years he has
been a citizen of Burnet county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
ALLISON IN TO STAY -"

st. Louis, June 13.-Allison headquar-
ters were opened at the Southern today.
The Allison men declare that their candi-
date will be in the fight to the last. About
his nomination they would venture no pre-
diction.
Gen. Henderson and Judge Baldwin and
other members of the Allison crowd re-
ceived the visitors at the headquarters.
1t is out of the question for Iowa to seek
second place on the ticket with western
man at it's head.
Congressman Hepburn, who is regarded
as the fighter in the Allison camp, is also
here.
Senator Allison" he said sis in the
race to stay. He is the most available
candidate before the convention, and we
have an abiding faith that when the dele.
gates arrive and look over the situation
they will turn back to the strongest man
who can go before the people in Novem.
bar -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18

manche, G. p. Putnam of Eel Paso, and
Miss Dalo Garoutte of Buffalo Gap.
Necrology-C. ID. Rice of Bolton, r. b.
Cousins of Mexia, and Miss lilly Shaver
of Cameron.
Resoutions-J. L. Long of Dallas, o.
II. Cooper of Galveston, Professor But
Ter of Whtewright, h. II. Hall of Marlin
II. X. Sebring of Orange.
Nominations-Jacob Bickler Of Austin
w. II. Potter of Tyler, Miss Sherman OF
Eel Paso, X. ii. Berry of Hillsboro, and
Miss Ruth DeCaher Of Dallas.
The convention then adjourned unit
this morning at $50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
A PAINFUL DEATH.

Rising Star, Tex, June 13.-(SpecialJ
Mrs. Ike Hickman, wife of one of the
old settlers of this community, fell in
the fire yesterday, burning her face and
breast horribly. She was in the room
alone and when found was taken out
and died almost instantly. 1t is thought
she died of heart trouble, as she had Il
sister to fall dead few years ago. She
had just given MIR. Hickman a, dose of
medicine, who was sick in another room.
Mr.. Hickman had remarked to her that
she was very pale.