davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ONE MORE DEATH IN OCEAN SPRINGS.
THREE CASES OF YELLOW FEVER IN BILOXI AND
ONE IN PERKINToN-THE NEw-oRLEANs
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

THREE CASES OF YELLOW FEVER IN BILOXI AND
ONE N PERKINroN-THE NEw-oRLEANs
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
New-orleans. Sept. 9.-Up 10 nightfall there
had been no change in the fever situation. Two
or three suspicious cases had been reported 10
the Board Of Health--a material falling off
from yesterday when there were thirty seven.
These we're investigated. with the usual result
This evening DR.. Oliphant and his corps realize
that they have only one battle 10 fght-that Of
preventing any more importations from the
cost towns, Biloxi and Ocean Springs. DR..
Guiteras and the other Government experts have
declared that yellow fever existed at Ocean
Springs and Biloxi
While the decision OF Dr. GuitSras has set at
rest all doubt here that yellow fever exists al
Ocean Springs. the people there find some con-
ISOLATION IN the fact that peculiar conditions sur
round the death Of Sheray Seymour. who was
officially declared to-day to have succumbed TO
yellow fever He in bad health before he
was stricken. and unnecessarily exposed himsell.
He was first treated with primitive methods by
his family, no physician was called for four days
and when he began to recover he oVer-ate ana
died Dr. Guiteras DR.. Murray and all who took
part in the autopsy declared. however. that there
was question that the mar hat died from
yellow fever
one Of DR.. Guiteras's doubtful patients. a
prevailing epidemic 10 not yellow fever. but
there are isolated cases Of that disease THIS
evening DIT. Gujteras pronounced the case OF
Ernest Beanges yellow fever.
Late this evening the three cases heretofore
reported as existing a Biloxi were confirmed as
yellow fever by Drs. Murray and Cant, after
careful investigation. They are thoroughly iso-
lated. The sensational report given out last
night thai there seven additional cases
yesterday in Biloxi. is TO-DAY pronounced TO be
without foundation late dispatch brings the
Information that lad named Theodore San
chez In Biloxi. shows decided case Of yellow
fever diagnosed by DR.. HARRISON. No com
municatior Is allowed with inmates OF the house.
Or. Saamson and Or. Kelly to-day examined
nine cases Of fever in Moss Point. They de-
clared that there is no case OF yellow fever In
that town. or even a suspicious case.
Throughout the city to-day water plugs were
opened in order that the cutters might be
flushed.
Or. Zely. who has been nursing patients at
Ocean Springs. has been stricken with yellow
fever at his home in Perkinton. Miss. The case
has been officially confirmed. and DR.. II. :.
Gulley. OF Meridian. the State Health Officer.
has gone to Perkinton 10 take charge Of the
town and establish quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine generally fair in northeas, portion:
southwestery winds.
For New-Hampshire. vermoa. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Connecticut and Eastern NewYork far continued
high Temperature; south 20 southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Pernsylvanla
jersey Delaware. Maryland ard Virginia fair; con
tinuel higt temperature. variable winds
For North and South Carolina. fair: continued hxh
temperature. sOuthsasterly winds
For Western SevYork and Western Pennsyivania
generally FAIR continued high temperature Night fresh
southery winds
For West Virginia and Ohio. generally fair proba biz
Friday night. light to fresh southsrly winds
Tor Minnesota. Salr: north westerly winds. bscor In
variable
For North Dakota. fair warmer: variable winds beeom-
ing sou'hsrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
Mr.. Lows ELECTION THE MAIN THING

THE METHOD OF BRINGING HIS NAME UF Or LIT
TIE CONsEoUENCy.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The bare possibility OF the defeat OF Mr. Seth
Low in the coming municipal campaign. all through
what a captious exception on the part OF
certain Republicans TO the method OF his nomina-
ton, IL serious matter 70 contemplate "a 20
make their In the event OF such result nj
most criminal. What matters II who had the honor
OF first presenting his name as candidate. 50 long
as he IL willing 10 stand and II elected serve? All
will share the honor. and the public OF the united
cities be fortunate in having its complex AFFAIRS
placed in such competent hands.
Though the nomination may not have been
made through the usual machinelike channel. the
end TO be desired-viz Mr.. Lows elec;ion-will
surely justify the and meet the hearty APP
prevail OF the best element " both Republicans and
Democrats alike r LEONARD.
NeV-York Sept 4 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MARRIED..

r,r-IErJ-sEAMAN-o September g. at Middle Cone.
siate Church. N-ave.. by the Rev. John G. FsgS.
srzahsth Barclay eldest daughter Of James A. Sea-
man esq to John Mortimer Huieil. al Of New-York
City.
1897 in the First Presbyterian Church Nyack. ~. T..
BY the Rev. r. Mcbride Nichols. OF Germantovn.
Penn assisted by the Rev. John A. Davis 81 Nyack.
the Rev George Johnson Of Chilpauctneo MEXICO 70
Florence daughter u NJ Watson De BAUM
MICHAEIl-FRANKLN-On Thursday september
1881 by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A, Tens
Franklin Edward J. Michael.
PERLEY-sTANLEY-On Wednesday evening. septsn-
her 3 az Blnghamton, " Y, by the Rev. A. II. TODD.
Miss Lena Maud Stanley 70 Harry Clay Periey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
VIEW FOURTH.CL4SS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. Sept. a-Fourth Assistant Postmas'
ter-General Bristow returned to the city yesterday
after an absence of several weeks. and to-day the
appointment OF l@ new fourth-class postmaster
was announced The appointments were made n
various States the largest number In any one state
being twelve IN Tennessee. Sixty-six were made 10
succeed persons who were removed. among the
appointments wee the following:
New-York-O. T. Hardy. Buckton: RUFUS RIGHT
chael ODona ghue, Glendale Station c. p. Bovton,
Hyndsville NJ c. Wright, North Benheim, and G.
p Gilbert, Portageville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
FOR SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.

CIVIL SERVICE ExAYrNATIoSs TO BE HELD IN
MANY CITIES TO-DAY.
Washington Sept. s-The Civil Service examina-
ton OF applicants FOR appointment the office Of
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury will be held
tomorrow There thrty-two applicants. and
the examinations vii be conducted In washington
Ney-York Philadelphia Chicago. Memphis. Omaha
San francisco. Boston 81. Louis. and Augusta Ga
New-York furnishes the largest number or appn-
from Chicago and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MRS FRANCES KEY HOWARD

Wheeling, ". Va. Sept. SpeciaD.-Mrs. Fran
Key Howard daughter OF Francis Scott Key.
author OF The Star-spanged Banner" died to-day
In Oakland after six days Illness at the age OF
seventy-nine Mrs Howard the last survivor
OF the family OF Francis Scott Key. Her home was
in Baltimore but she had lived during the summer
at Oakland for forty years Her husband died at
Oakland In August, 1866. and was buried there.
Mrs. Towards funeral will take place at Oakland
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE TIER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Sept a.-rhe heated in the Missouri
Valley and Rocky Moutan region has been broken by
decided fail in temperature IN the front Of high pressure
which central night North Dekota. The
pressure Ia high on the South Atlantic and North Pacific
showers have occurred In Florida. Gulf
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys
The temperature has fallen decidedly from Middle and
Upper Mississippi Valley the Rocky Mountain regions
has risen In New England. and remained stationary
elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
"IN THE DAYS or THE DUKE" ~ LONDON.

London. Sept. SIN the Days OF the Duke the
much discussed melodrama by Haddon Chambers
and Comyns Carr. successfully presented this
evening at the Adelph Theatre, with Mr. Terriss
and Miss Marion Terry In the principal roles The
MAY which turns around the battle OF Waterloo. Is
a romantic military melodrama OF the more refined
sort II presents n series OF gorgeous pictures. and
10 crowded with impossble but intense situations.
II was received with tumultuous approval ana
there were many curtain calls for the authors ana
Tor Mr. Terriss and Miss Marion Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
PRESIDENT GIVES A RECEPTION.
NEARLY THREE THOUSAND CITIZENS OF
SOMERSET CALL ON AND sERENADE HIM.

Somerset Penn, Sept 9.-President Mckinley
gave up this evening TO public reception. The
crowd az the reception numbered nearly three
thousand people. and tonight the Salisbury
band serenaded the Presidential party.
President Mckinley appeared on the porch and
in a fve-minute speech thanked the band and
the crowd for the serenade. and then introduced
Governor Lloyd Lowndes. OF Maryland, who ar
rived here this evening 10 spend the night az
the guest OF Abner Mckinley. The Governor
spoke in a happy vein for ten minutes. In re-
Spouse TO calls the President and Mrs. Mckinley
appeared on the porch and were loudly cheered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MRS. NAVARRO As 4 SINGER.

London. Sept. I0-Mrs Mary Anderson Navarro.
''eo'olng TO The Daily Mail" may appear on the
s.ncert platform in LONDON this autumn. She has
~ studying vocal music for two years with
Ss suuc Valerie White, the song composer, VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine. March.si. the renowned Partisan music
teacher has decided not 10 make the visit 10 this
country that was announced time ago. She
was 10 spend six months here, giving Lessons in
New.York Chicago and Boston. The reason
signed for her change OF plan is. that she wishes
70 be here when a season a. the Metropolitan Opera
House Is going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
FOX THE CENTRAL RAILROAD or BRAZIL.

London. Sept e-An Anglo-German syndicate
Including the Rothschilds Il IL announced, has Of
fered IN. brazilian Government 100000 for the
Central Railroad OF Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Wit Pay AcTED N WILKESBARRE.

Wllkesbarre Penn Sept s-Madeline Lucette
Rvieys comedy, "A Coat OF Many Colors. was
produced for the first time here tonight IL en-
Iis,s the services of a dramatic company including
Herbert Kelley William j. Lemoyne Burr Mcln-
tosh Edmund Lyon Ellie Wilton and Effie Shan
non large audience was present ana there were
numerous curtain calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
HOHENLOHE GOING TO BADENBADEN.

Berlin Sept s.-As soon as King Humbert leaves
Germany Prince Hohenlohe. the Chancellor. will
20 20 Baden Baden until State business calls him
10 Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
mr. GUITERAS REPORTS.
rrV CASES OF YELLOW FEVER IN
OCEAN SPRINGS.

.,- MOST OF THE SICKNESS THERE IS DENGCE
NE sAYs-rURrHER PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
BY THE MARIND HOSPITAL SERVICE.
washington. Sept. 9--Dr. John Guiteras, the
v.llov fever expert, telegraphed to Surgeon
General Wyman today ss follows from ocean
Springs Miss:
OF three suspicious cases reportel by %e yest an
az oS.r by subsequent course the third case is not
CHOW fever To-day diagnosed another case o!
ysIow fever. We have then. two cases IN si SIGN
is, OF forty. There have been here rev cases
~ yellow fever In the midst OF a widespread ep-
dernic OF deDgue.
Assistant Surgeon Norman. az New-Orleans
,eegraphed as follows:
BY courtesy OF President olphant sen Io-r me
following announcement to be published to-morrGw
morning po The prGsdifbht anq We the
physcians who have been requested tS EXAMINE examine
into the nature o, the cases OF feVer on
s s thew Should be regarded as suspicious and
.houd be taken charge n o. y d Hf Pett Par
ham" DR.. Guteras has been invited 10 WISH New
Orleans
The detention camp equipment shipped from
Wavnesville Ca. has arrived in the vicinity OF
Ocean Springs ard Surgeon Murray has been
Instructed by Dr. Wyman 10 select site. Its
location has not been definitely determined. the
Surgeon General having under consideration a
Mace recommended by DR.. Murray Passed AS
ss,ant Surgeon White left here tonight 10 take
charge Of the camp.
Dr. Wyman has taken measures 10 strengthen
the border line inspection service already begun
bv the States Of Alabama and Louisiana 10 pre-
vent the spread of the disease. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Glennan has been ordered 70 Grand
Bay, where the Louisville and Nashville crosses
into Alabama. 10 assist the officer already desig,
mated by that State. An official probably Will
soon be sent 10 the point where the same rail-
road crosses the Mssissippi-Louisiana state
line Measures have also been taken by the
surgeon General 20 ascertain the correctness
81 the reports that yellow fever has developed
AZ other points in Mississippi. notably at Perk-
.nton and at Scranton, where DR.. sullivan Is
saiS 70 have reported two suspicious cases TO
the president Of the Louisiana Board OF Health.
Surgeon Carter will go 70 the latter place. and
Surgeon Murray is expected TO follow him. leav-
ing DR. Wasdn temporarily In charge at Ocean
Swings II the reports Of the existence OF fever
AZ those places are found 10 be correct stringent
measures will promptly be adopted TO prevent
its spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Rehearsals began al the Broadway Theatre yes
terday for The Highwayman." the new operetta
BY De Koven and Smith which IL 20 be produced
there on October y. Miss Hllda Clark VIII be the
leading singer Of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The announcement is made that the first per
Torrance Of the Independent Theatre will
take place in some Broadway theatre on the after
noon Of Tuesday. October %. II was remarked IN
these columns when this scheme was first men
Toned that Independent Theatre usually meant
iosen, and. accordingly this first performance Is
20 be OF Ghosts" E. J. Henley Ia 10 play the
par OF the physically. mentally and morally shaky
victim OF heredity. The projectors intend 70 give
matinees about once a week at first. and they hope
ofiener " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

MAIN OFFICE-i54 Eassau-st
JipTowN OFFICE-l,242 Broadway
.yEPIc Ans ABROAD will find The Tribune az:
TIns.n-Orice OF The Tribune, 149 Fleet-st.
Morton Rose & Co., Bartholomew House e -
frayn Gould 4 CO. 81 New Oxford-s-
THOMAS Cook & Son. Ludgate circus
p,rIs-J Nunroe & Co., Rue Scribe.
rotting,ler & Co. 80 Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes n Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
credit I.yornas Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook & Son. | Place de TOpera
carava-IoG bari Odler Co., and Union Bank
ce-Vt itby q 60.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lyonnais
I.ud1n Of The Tribune Is conver emit place
n Leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
SANTA FEs ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.

johannesburg. Cal, Sept Sit is stated on good
authority that the railroad soon to be built con.
Meeting this place with Kramer will eventually
pass into the hands Of the Santa Fe company. Jo-
hannesburg il 70 be the terminus for the present,
but within few months the road will be continued
TO connect with the Valley road at or near Bakers.
field This will give the Santa Fe direct route to
San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ARRANGING THE MILEAGE Busr

Chicago. Sept. a-At to-day's meeting Of the Cen.
trail Passenger Committee It was agreed that the
mileage books Of the association sold by the Gin
cinnau Hamilton ant Dayton may be honored
nerthbound over the Monon. and that the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton may honor Monon mile
age southbound. 1t was also agreed that the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie and the Erie may honor each
others mileage between Pittsburg and Cleveland:
that the same concessions be given the Columbus.
Akron and Cleveland and the Pennsylvania be.
tween Cleveland and Columbus. and between the
Big Four and the Chesapeake and Ohio President
Ingalls, Of the Big Four Is quoted as saying that ne
will grant the concessions In running time demand.
ed by the Monon when the fall schedules are ar.
ranged in October. 1t Is thought that the Monon
will become a member Of the bureau at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
6ueeiaI Notifes.
Tr,buue Terms to Mail subscribers

u,i,v 40 A year: 81 per month. % . 49,. ,.,,,
D;iy without sunday s. year 80 cents per month";
DaIy. Nr-rnne 81 year. Weekly. 81. Semi-"eehy u
csT postage charged TO foreign countries
eycep, Mexico and Canada and en- the daiiy IN Ne"-
pEW1T-r II sent in cash. unregistered will ~ q
me owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

rosch Opera Company last season. arrived here
yesterday on the Trave. She Will sing al the
Worcester musical festival and All concert engage
Ments before the beginning Of the opera season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Mr. WKENN4 TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Attorney-General McKenna
will go Somerset. Penn. tomorrow FOR a
ference with the President on important public
matters. the nature OF which is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in'
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
WoodIawn Cemetery,

Once. No. - T. 23d-st
roodi,v, stc,.on gath Ward Harlem Railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

the government Of American cities that
the foundation Of it IL laid in the
primary. Preparatory to the holding
Of this meeting the ward politicians or
ganize their forces, and II corruption
is to be forestalled the decent voters
must organize too. But any high
minded citizen feels reluctant to join
a cabal for the purpose Of controlling
primary; for by so doing he subjects
himself TO n certain extent, to the
same charges he makes against the
heelers and FOUNDERS. Rather than do
this. ON the one hand or he defeated
on the other, he stays away from the
primary. Every taxpayer knows the
sequel.
Had the non-partisan committee
called primaries, who would have
conducted them? More important
still. who would have secured
control OF them? Might they
not have been so munipu-
lated as to reverse the pur-
pose for which they We're called,
and make reform impossible? Right
here is the chief obstacle with which
reform and partisan movements
In American cities have TO contend.
Abolish the primary, and Mt the same
time abolish It's corruption and the
occupation of the ward politician. Cut
the Gordian knot Mt one bold. strong
stroke. This is what the non-partisan
committee has done and 1t sufficient
~ accounts for the bowling OF the
politicians. who find themselves
bafiied and thwarted
The News" confesses It's admira-
ton for the shrowdness. courage and
stntesmanshlp which the non-partisan
committee has displayed in it's con-
duct thus far Of the campaign 1t has
undertaken. Its members have exposed
themselves to the accusations and
abuse of the politicians, and TO every
possible misconstructlon of their mo-
tiyes. thing that cowardly man.
under the circumstances. would not
be likely to do; and when the people
understand thoroughly all the phases
of the situation, they will vindicate
the committee and it's methods. So,
at least, the News" believes.
Whether the non-partisan policy will
be to permanently abolish the rule of
the FOUNDERS. the News" at this time
is unable to say. We sincerely hope so,
and know that to be the intention OF
the present leaders. There are several
bridges yet ahead of the reform move
ment which it VIII cross as 1t comes to
them. Just now the matter that should
receive attention and endorsement
from all concerned is the triumph of
the non-partisan ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
TIMES ARE GOOD.

No one pretends that this city Is
having a building boom. but it is a
fact that very large number OF struc-
lures are being erected. and that IA
borers and mechanics In the building
line are having a good deal of employ
ment furnished them at satisfactory
wages The statement has been made
by n city official, and given to the pub
lie, that there are more buildings now
In course of erection than there were
in the palmlest days of the BOOM
During the boom many large busi-
ness blocks were built. involving the
expenditure OF large sums of money,
whereas the buildings now being put
up are mostly residences. The state
ment, therefore. that the number OF
structures being erected exceeds that
under way at any time during the
boom, is probably true; though they
are not costing as much money. But
the truth, just as 1t is. is very cheer
ing.
Another thing Desirable vacant
dwellings in this city are becoming
quite scarce. and this condition has led
investors to build to rent; and the
number of nice, modern cottages being
nr,lt Tor +bis nurpose "a surprising.
,rh,s means n healthier tone I'm the
reoI estate market. because IL shows
n, ,ncrense NJ nonulation. II also shows
that many families who have been liy-
inc I'm mart OF house are now able to
rent a whole one, a practical demon
ffVanrptsfnrr
Tban there ia the nice advance In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
HOW TO GET SLEEP.

Insomnia Is q most distressing oflic-
ton, and often leads to others still
more 40. The pressure and attrition
of civilization, particularly in Amer
lea, strongly tend to produce 1t. and
its victims generally seek relief in the
drug store. In this way the habit OF
using narcotics is formed, and the last
state of the sufferer is Infinitely worse
than the FIRST. A method that will in
duce sleep without deletorious effects
would be n God-send to thousands. 1t
seems reasonable that the following
directions, published by the Scientific
American, might afford relief in many
cases:
at the recent meeting in Montreal Of
the British Medical association, In the
section of therapeutics, DR., j. Is.
Learned, of Northampton, Mass. gave
his experience with the many methods
of Inviting sleep without taking drugs.
He detailed the positions OF the body
after retiring which he employed He
said the cause of delay in sleep coming
IL generally the brain running auto-
matically without our consent. after VIC
go TO bed. He sets the brain To work
at once on rctiring-it is to direct the
respiratory process. 1t is to count
resplrations to see that they are fewer
In nuinberrcgulnr, deep, and somewhat
protructcd, In addition, certain groups
of muscles are employed In routine or
der in silent contraction. by constant
change other groups are brought into
use. He hes completed a sys-
tcmatizea routine of contraction
and rel0Vatious. A slight ele-
walton OF the head from a inflow for
definite time 10y count OF resplra-
tons is one Of the many changes OF
position. All this is without any
cnmmution, and need not be recog-
nizcd by n sleeping companion. Brain
and muscle and all parts OF the body
soon come Into the normal state that
| precedes and invites sleep. A sense
uf fatigue uvertakes one while thus
| employed, and before he IS awnre the
brain has forgotten its duty to regu-
late the breathing process, the muscles
have ceased 70 expand To the call made
upon them In the beginning. and
sleep is in control Of all the forces and
all the organs. The details Of this
method Of inviting sleep will not b,
the same FOR the strong and weak. The
principle, however, is one and the
same, viz, the proper direction OF vital
energy TO brain and muscle, according
to the condition OF the Individual The
| effect OF brain and muscles combined,
under direction of will, ouunteracts the
ones sided automatic whirl OF a little
portion Of gray matter that has come