davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-01-23
Articles of Incorporation
 or THE The DuqueSRe & AOgaleS Telephone & Telegraph Company"

know all men by these presents, thai we tho undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpti-c ot iorinnE corpofHiion under thc laps of tho Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify:
 liHsr That the name of said corporation l~ rlhe DuuueSnc and Ncgalcs Telephone X Telegraph Company
 SECOND. That the place where lts principal business i- Go Dc transacted sbali Dc the Town Of Nosniea Pima County, Territory of Ari-
 THup. That the general nature of the business Go be transacted by it. is to erect construct. maintain aud operate Telephone and Telegraph lines, plants and systems, in uupn and hetwecn any and all points and places within the Territory Of Arizona. where the same may lawfully erected. constructcd maintained or operated io rent nnd let Inc use Of the same for hire. aud 70 purchase and sell such lines plants or systems.
 lONnrH. That ' he amount of iic capital stock shall be Five Thousand Dollars divided into five hundred sharCs of the par value of Ten Dollars each. Nhich shall he paid n at the time of issuing the certificates thereof.
 Flfrn. Ihai this corporation shall have iis beginning at the date pf thc iiliug of these nr- ticies in the office of the Recorder oi tho Coun- " of Pima. Territory uf Ari1una and shall continue 10 exist for the fRll term of twenty five years thereafter.
 SIXTH That thc highest amount of ndoM- cdues- or liability to which this corporation ahail a; any time subject itsclt shall be Five
 SEVENTH That the private property of tho stockholders shall be exempt from lts cor- pOratc debts.
 EiGHTB. That the business If this corpora ton shall be managed and controlled by a board of three directors who shall hc stofk holders, and who shall be elected by tho siOs khuldsFsi ;it each annual meeting. Said di- recfois shall choose one of their number as president md shall choose and appoint such other officers as the business of thc corpora tiun may requre.and may employ such agents aud employees a- thpy may see iit
 NINTH. The annual meeting Of the stock holders shall ho held 0n the second day of .IannarV of nsii,ii vrsir-
 TENIH That these articles may be amended nt any meeting Of the stockholders by a two-third- vote of the stock then issued.
 ELEVENTH. That the B0ard of Directors shall have the powers Of making Bylaws, which shal he operative from the date of their passage. and until they are dsapprovcd hy two-tairds vote Of a regular meeting of to,ilhodels.
 TWELFTH. That he first Board of Directors who shaii hold their office until the first an- uuai meeting Of stockholders, and until their successors arc qualified, shall be J. <. Teh- bets of nuguesnc, Pima County. Arizona; William Boy of Nogalcs, Pima Counly, Ari- zoua, and Edward litcoulb of Nogales, Pima County Arizona.
 In witness whereof we have hcrcuuto set oui hands and seals this 22Hd day of January A. D isgi
The oasis., 1897-01-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! COUNTY OF PIMA. Town Of Nngales. ]

Town or NOgaleS.
 In accordance with Ordinance No. IS hereby give notice thatunless the de- linquent taxes for the fiscal year 1S9G- 1897, under levy and assessment of property in the said Town or Nogalcs, and hereinabOyc set forth, together with penalty and costs as added there to, by virtue of said ordinance, are paid on or before tbe 9th day Of March, 1897, that | will sell on said day and between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. m.. beginning at the said hour of 10 q. m. at the office of the Town Clerk of said Town Of N0gales, at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. the real and personal prop erty upon which said taxes are lien, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy such taxes. penalties aud costs oi all property then remain ing up0n the foregoing liSt,upon which said taxes, penalties and costs are then unpaid
 Dated January 23, 1897.
 JAMES SPEEDY, Marshal and oX-uiicio Tax Collector
The oasis., 1897-01-23
J. S TEBBETs. H.. S.I WILLIAM ROY. IT.. s.l EDWARD TITCOMB, IL. S.l
Tn presence of
 AMY CBRIer.
 EB. WILLIAMS.
TEnnITnnY 0F ARIzoNA. ]
t0UNTT or PIMA. '

Before me. Eb Williams, a Notary Public in and for said county, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally appeared J. $ rchhets. William Roy and Edward Tit comb. known to noe Go he the same persons whose names are subscribed co fhc forcuoiug Articles of Incorporation. md who signed tlio same iu my presence. and scvcrally ac- knOWlcdgcd ta mt that they executed the same for thr purposes therein expressed. --.-i Given under my hand and seal of SEAL. office yhis 2snd day of January, X. - D. 1,gf.
 EB WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public.
The oasis., 1897-01-23

Marshal and cX-utiicio Tax Collector
 of the Town of Nogales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin, Texas May 2o.-The jury In I'M
case Of ]. w. Preston. charged with fors
org ~ n land deed. was discharged today
after having been out three days with'u
being able 10 reach verdict Preston II
prominent lawyer of Atascosa.
Governor Culbcrsnn has appointed the
following delegates to the interna,lonai
coId mining convention to be held at Den
yer Colorado. July 7, and o. 1897;
T. e Domorse, Texarkana' Robert Nc
cart Fart Worth: W. II Fuqua, Amdfli-
10. Juan Hart. I'll Paso; A. o. SchrleVer
San Antonio, ,.,a
Tho following counties made TAX settle
uents with the comptroller today
Fort Bend--Ad vaiorem taxes, *i3'}Si'
occupation s2SS7 e. e.,
waller county--Ad valorem lax6s Sl''-
nuyal county-Ad valorem taxes SNobS
occupation siis. 49, ec,q,.
Iasper county-Ad valorem taxes so'o'
occupation s32 - ,ayos s72
crayson county--Ad valoreh t'NeS co.
2n4. occupation sl9,bSs
The following corporations filen cHa' peFs
In the department Of state toaay
THE Paris Hardware company 81 ra'iS'
canital stock $4,000 incorporatots' =
"! niekson. r J. Broad Y. w. RECORD
The +. Cannon Commission company 81
cs,reston; capital stock $4,000, lneornoFa-
,nrs. Fenelon Cannon, James 5. waters
w n Hutches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

The Houston and Texas Central railway
Is arranging for an excursion TO Houston
and Galveston jane & from Calvert and IN
termediate points, The train Will leave
Calvert at $3.50 a m. and arrive at 10 a.
m. at Houston aud at Galveston at noon.
The tickets will be sold at a gradnating;
rate, ranging from 50 25 TO Houston ana
s.. 80 to Galveston from Calvert, and WIN
be good to return Monday, Juno l. AN al,
traction which viii be an indueemeht WIN
be the great game OF ball in Houston Juhs
G. at which time about 1900 citizehh o.
Galveston will come to Houston under 'ne
leadership Of King Wilhelm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
koMMISSION WILL ALSO CUT.
J. THAT Cut in Rates to Texas Common Ponts
s'''s From Outside Territory Is Rumored
wApNING is GIVEN TO THE RAILROA
Rates From St Louis and Other Outside Cities Will Be Met
~" Similar Reduction All Lines in Texas Participation
in the Interstate Cut.

. Texas May The railroad this
to railroad
"seahoard
IL common effective MAY n
rates
ana -, 49, ,oa,.. .... ...,
protect the evil effects
~ vars to such reductions; and
whereas the interest of the iobbers
-, a railroads;
Nav railroads doing business
outside
bya
|gs,sr In reduce ship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Inc Lone Star line OF steamers. which
VIII compete with the Mallory line for New
io'h ana Texas business, which is the Rip
ley- Hogan venture has issued a circular
Ewing information. In concluding the cir
GUAR contains answers to many questions
especially as regards the relationship of
me line with the railroads and so on. In
ADDITION TO this, the following agents are
"nhounced' L. Hohenthal commercial
aseht' Houston. Texas p. A. Miller, COM
, n, agent, Fort Worth Texas; C +.
Lyers Eastern agent, S7i broadway Now
York ->'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

TRAFFIC BlREAU.
Sanitation To Meet the Re-
7siFeU lpnfk NJ a.,

.eah'snfion Ia Meet the He
s"'emenis of the Situntion.
fpor'sd from New York City that
southwestern Traffic association has
dissolved and in its place a new as
.a'n- to be known as the Southwestern
~ bureau, has been formed.
'Desenta,!ves of the Southwestern rail-
u a., siler a two days session in New
rb.a ELECTED the reorganization and
NJ. new agreement. substantially on
b.. s o. the old one, but with technical
~,s u phraseology so drawn as 10
~. az requirements II the situation. The
ns deemed necessary in view OF
r,ss,nlssouri decision declaring pool
We T. aaa the projectors of the South
,r,s.,1uic bureau think the new form
4, , VIII enable them 10 continue
khx e'a'ion within the meaning Of
~ transportation companies which
u.oa,ssship In the Southwestern Traf-
la,Aw1.sNon are embraced in the new
A,ss,'erh Traffic bureau: that is 10 say
NJ vason, the Rock Island the Mis-.
Kansas and Texas. the ST. Louis and
w Yart me Southern Pacific. the
(.,lo,y a. and Texas Steamship company
b nhe), the Missouri Pacific. the
n lev The ST. Louis, Arkansas Pass
tta,,,., me Texas and Pacific and the
H. bs.saai and Great Northern.
& I ori,q OF the bureau will be
t<ai ID VIII. inc text OF the new agree
,oan,a lucid ,aa Tor the present on advice
etaltally ~. ~ II rs said to differ only
~, r,ro,. ives Of the Southwestern
q siops ana improved conditions, both as
khtaI ., 'a general business, and arc
s,k by r sooa year, notwithst anding the
sais,ipns , ,,aoas In some portions Of tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
sunday EXCURSIONS to Galveston.

The State Fee railroad announces ST.
side special to Galveston every sunday
CONNIE nclng today, leaving the orahd ce'.'
trail depot at $40 3. m. arriving at eai-
weston 10 a. m. and returning leave "a.
veston at 1905 D. M. In addition TO lhe
seaside special the schedule OF Iss o,
trains will be: Leave Grand Cenirai usr L.
7 a. M, 9:05 a. M, l;ov p III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE LAWLoli- RATES $3.50 AND 81 %
Ilk Day. JAMEs lAMLOk. pEO.

The LAWLoN-K RATES $3.50 AND 81 o.
FEK DAY. JAMES l.AWLoE. FRO
rRGE1ok
r n. HAYNES and namily. Beaumont
A. Selbrri, ~ Louis. samuel Frog. am
Orleans. N NJ, Mcfarland. Dallas. Rob
ert Gimnn Kamsas rity Geo. Lack
W S sham West Lake. ", A. Bunker
* nnt'H CITY. I n Hornbock. ka1aaf
city O. IL. Icalcy, r. N hammond, Port
Arthur Louis Schmidt. West superior
WIS, J. w Ross, i. Ca4rar, New ar
leans. W. r., Harris. Galveston f. j.
cnapn1u Cuero. @ a. McGregor. 81
Louis, X. w. Brahau. huntsville. II \
Kaufman. San Antonio: W J., Black
san Antouio Miss Nettle Irwin. Mouti
l'bstanr la. j. W. Brown Quincy ~
j.. y. Msrord. Cameron: n l.. Rineman
New Oreans Miss NJ. Burton Milwaukee
J u Morris pcs Moipcs. Iowa MI
Marie J. Moore. Shreveport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Mad = -
ade before ,ho W.,

Rhsa ,,or gentry OF this city has re-
kseas :, me office OF the collector of
M oa,,, Ialyeston, through the courtesy
|<nsa BY ". n fihiay, withdrawal entry
saein, ~. sentry's father in 1861, and
Aahly sm ", Mr.; Finiay says: III was
ns the last made before the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Mons Fine Linen Crash Suits REGULAR
long aud stou; sizes. from 80 to Is. Il light
aud cool suit. S4,00 and $500.
Aians Best Irish LINEN Snlts. a good
article vol made. of light weight Tow
l.nen, 500 and SS.00.
Meas Best Grade Back SiciliAn or
Black and Blue Serge coats and Nos's.
s5.na. 81 81 SEQ and 5000.
Mons GRAY Wool crash SUITS. hand
naiic look neat and drcssv. $50
Mems aud Young Mems pauplc Breasted
Blue Serge Coats, $500 and $500,
Mems puck Pants OF hest grlde-thor-
oughlN shrunk duck 500.
Mems irish Linen Pants, sl5o 500 and
$50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Alvin. Texas. May 2s.-The barn Of Judge
F. ]. Rusk, containing carriage.
,upsy and several sets of harness, was de-
stroyed by hre this morning. Loss. 1900;
insurance. $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

san Diego. Texas. May 2s.--franeiseo
sanchez. charged with rape. had an exam
ming trial today before Justice Mount and
was nut under 1900 bond The girl IL
onIy IL years Of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL.

]. Crave. Chicago: J. NJ Heisken. CAL
weston: r. j. Wodley. Detroit Mich.
Harry r Faruuhsrson. T. bovey, Chi
cago: Miss Helen Surles, Miss Mabel Law
Marshall. j. H. Patterson. Louisville: NJ
W cone Fred seinas, New York: ]. -
Warfle.d, Baltimore: 9. +. Graham. W
r. Smith. Chicago: Leon Sehwso 81
Louis. NO Louis seldenbaek. Phlladel-
pha: Charles Small. New YORK. James
istramberg. New Orleans: j. j. pastorlza
j. e. Butler. Bryan: F. Grandman, Or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Caldwell. Texas, May 2e.-~The second
days session of the Brennan district con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church
waH taken up in hearing reports from the
different dharges and election OF next
,,ace Of meeting year from now, Giddings
being selected. The following delegates
were elected to the annual conference
which meets in Bryan December l. J. d.
Campbell. Giddings; ". NJ. Stone. Cald-
we'll. j. r Kemp. Cameron. and J. O.,
Crump. Dayiila Rev. Andrew Anderson.
professor in chappell Hill Female college,
was readmitted into this conference today.
Rev. W. Wooien preached last night and
Rev. J. G. Moore today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Reduced rates are in effect today on the
1alveston, La Porte and Houston railway
as Follows; Galveston ST. Texas City 81.
seabrook 65 cents, La Porte 50 cents. Train,
leave Houston at $50 a. m. 1880 p. m
and p. m. The train leaving Houston
at 10 runs direct to Galveston beach,
ianaihg passengers at corner OF fremont
street and Avenue N. Just Ave blocks from
the Beach hotel, and the evening train re-
turning at $50 p M. starts from the same
place reaching Houston at 1920 p. m,
IN time for all lines OF street cars This
new departure is making the Bay Shore
Line very popular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Dan NJ. Lasknr Galveston: J. r. Bur
roughs, Fort worth sam Tracy; New Vg-
leans ". j. Lyle, San Antonio y. w.
Nugoft. Conroo, Texas; John bnsDy
Runge. Charles II. Jone4, bosom. Mas
William \ l}2rnett Dayton, ONO; p
=. Grey. Ncw ORLEANS; T.. W. Mrliu!fe,
Dallas. William J. Hume, New orlfas.a a. -
George r. Robinson, ~ LOUIS Mp. sam
FREY, Ntw ORLEANS. John NJ Harrison,
WSxahachie; Joe ssactman,. New York
u. 70. Jaain. crab ORCHARD, Neh-. Horace
Moone Atlanta. Ga. n. a. CroVens, WI
ils' Toxas. a. G. lsapty 6alyeston' gn-
g i,s' Gillian. waxahachle; W. y Nc
Iinifht Fes'r.s. j. r Ruby aud wife. -
,,tnnah GA; 4. y. Cross, New York. ~
Bcnthmullcr, 81. ,I.ons John ! Bro rocks
j., Bgaumont; 4. NJ. Mepanbi i2alisss'
IA A Rushler Sweet Home, w Y
isorbbe Woatherford; Il. $. Reddick, pnil-
adelphia J. z. osman. cneno; t W.liain
~ VIM. city; H. !. Perkins, Ems, .
4 Treyer iqis,svipI s5,s b p ~ Stew LEV.
Napo' CAL i,,5 G; isp j i R!ssby. San Fran
ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Ihe Galveston Houston and Henderson
wiil run It's regular Sunday trains at tho
sunday round trip rate OF 81. the Katy do
Ing the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

ange. N j II. p Lewis pirisbure. IA
Edward II. Lyons, Nlorrstowri. y. j.. 4
H. Moran Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Galveston $3.50 a. M. 1850 a. m, 1885 p.
m, returning leave Galveston at 40, 5 is
and 1850 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
LtPORTE STATEMENT.

..,nr Made by the Receivers of
the Bay shore Line.
u. House and NJ, 7. Jones, receivers
a. Galveston, La Porte and Houston
Ltur company, have filed in the United
u. ,ourt at Galveston the report of the
), ,,r the quarter ending April ]. 1t is
e,e,al as follows
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-12

ceSslVe 10 us ana appear dOuDly so
when we learn that labor is paid from
twenty to thirty cents per day never
exceeding fifty cents except for the
overseer, and sometimes being as low
as fourteen cents. In the neighbor-
hood of Cantania trees twenty-five
years old are said to produce on an
average 1000 fruits per tree, while
full-sized trees bear from 5000 to
$500. The total crop of Italy was es
timated for 1895 at 100000 boxes of
which 100000 Qess than one-half)
are exported, 100000 coming to the
United States.
Of diseases and insect pests the
black and white scales are very album
dant, necessitating hand cleaning of
the fruit with brushes and sharp
pointed sticks; and gray fungus re-
lated to our sooty mold follows the
attacks of another insect. They do
not, however, have the dreaded scab
of all the lemon producing countries,
although originally introduced from
Japan.
Freight rates are very low, the
charges from Messina, Sicily, to New
York being only twelve cents per box
on fruit, and for sailed lemons $2.07
a pipe containing 5000 fruits. On the
whole, considering the immensely
high value of land and the enormous
ly greater distance from market. [
do not think the competition with
Italy so serious as to render lemon
production improbable even without
a tariff, and with a moderate tariff
sufficient to cover the difference in
freight rates success is almost certain
in South Florida.
Turning to our own country Cali
fornia demands our notice first be-
cause of the enormous development OF
the lemon industry there during the
past decade. 1t is now estimated that
in 1900 the crop will be 100000 boxes,
and that very shortly the entire mar
ket of the United States can be sup
piled. Lemons are picked at all times,
but the main crop is matured in au-
tumn.
Of diseases one know as the gum
disease causes some complaint, and
a rust mite or mite akin to it is
abundant in some groves. Scab is
absent so far as known at present.
In the future the competition with
California is likely to prove Of more
consequence than that with Italy,
but in the long run cheap land, album
dant summer rains, and nearness to
market, are factors bound to render
Florida growers able to command at
least a considerable share of the
market.
Turning our attention to Florida al
ter considering the immense import
ance of lemon culture in Italy and it's
rapid development in California, we
are surprised to note how little atten-
ton is paid to it here. In view of the
fact that lemons of the very finest
quality, often realizing the highest
price of any in the market, have been
grown in considerable quantity in the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-12

USED, Wn1cn are desirable from Other
reasons as well, this tendency is in
part, at least, counteracted. Moreover,
the great danger from cold as com
pared with the orange is in part
compensated for by the fact that the
and is entirely removed by the time
there is any danger of frost, render
ing loss of crop impossible. Then even
if the lemon were much more tender
than it as a mater of fact is, there
are hundreds even thousands of
square miles of land with lake pro-
lection and in the southern third of
peninsular Florida, where during even
the severest freezes the lemon and
lime were not seriously injured.
The other deterrent which has act
ed powerfully in preventing more
general extension of the lemon indus
try here is the verrucosis or scab
This malady is due to a minute para
site fungus undoubtedly introduced
from Japan, probably on the Satsuma
orange. 1t requires a moist climate
in order to spread rapidly and hence
is absent from California. Two years
ago with the cooperation of Mr.
Sampson, Mr.. Buffum, and other lem,
on growers, an extensive series of ex-
periments in preventing this disease
was conducted. Many of the treat
ments were either too costly or were
injurious to the trees, or failed to pre-
vent the disease; but spraying with
ammoniacal solution of copper car
Donate proved an effective and a rea-
sonably cheap remedy. 1t may be
prepared as follows: Take five ounces
of copper carbonate and stir up with
about a pint of water to a thicl
paste; then dilute with one and one
half gallons of water in a woode1
pail. Stir vigorously and at the same
time add slowly two pints of strong
ammonia aqua ammonia fortior (2e
per cent? of druggists) or five and
one-half pints of weaker ammonia
water (Aqua ammoniae 90 per cent?
of druggists). Stir until all is dissolv
ed, or at least all but few granules
and then dilute with water to fifty
gallons.
It should be applied first when the
young fruits are exposed by the fall
ing flowers. The second spraying
should be made usually after two OF
three weeks; third two or three
weeks later when blooming is nearly
or quite over; and fourth when thu
young fruits are of a size ranging
from that of a pea to that of an olive
Hereafter a careful watch should b.
kept, especially after moist weather
and if little warts appear another ap
pilcation may be made. This treat
ment properly made prevents almos
all scab.
One fact of great Importance wal
developed during the course of the
investi CATION, namely that the remov
al of all diseased fruits from the trees
and ground underneath was a pre-
ventive measure of the highest i'm
portance and even in the absence OF
any other treatment greatly lessened
the number of badly diseased fruits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-31
hop crop, And there is aptto be more
money ID fruit than hops.

Thomas b Reed argues about the
periodical appearance of hard times
in the Illustrated American of Aug
gust 2s:
"Nothing has been more throughly
well understood by those who have
F, studied the past than that there is u
regular succession of prosperity and
adversity, of adversity and prosperity,
which varies in causes and appear
ances, but which is substantially the
same century after century. We will
not press too strongly the seven fat
and seven lean kind which came up
out of the sea in the dream of PhaT-
aoh, but you may depend upon it
that that dream had its origin in act
ual events, and that the alienation
of good times aud hard times ante
dates the pyramids. The complex
nature of modern society, the welding
together in matters of trade of the
whole world from China to Peru and
from far Cathay to the Polar zones.
has made the periOdicity Of this alter
nation more marked, more clearly de
fined. wider spread and more nearly
universal Has it ever occurred to
you to think that the wisdom Of the
laws which govern the universe can
even in this case be justified to
humah reason and sense, and that
hard times themselves help work ou :
the salvation of the human race ?"
1t were presumption to argue with
the speaker of congress, but what is
the use of talking about Mr.. Reed and
his party producing prosperity, or Mr..
Cleveland and his party producing
hard times, if they come as periodi-
cally as the tides ebb and flow? If
they antedate the pyramids and are
even dispensation of Providence for
the salvation of the human race, it
seems useless to struggle against such |
forces and we had better all be pre-
pared to take the dose when it comes |