davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PATERSON.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE CHARITY
BALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE


Tho annual charity ball for the benefit OF the
General Hospital took place in the armory Of the
% Regiment Thursday evening. II was at
tended by the elite of Paterson society, while
other cities were well represented. The great drill
shed was profusey decorated with howers. punt
ing snken draperi,s and soft illumination while
the private boxes were charmingy arranged with
rugs piano lamps potted plants. easy chairs and
nortieres Besides the large number OF dancers the
galleries were filled with onlookers at the gay
scene below. The Floor Committee comprised no.
bart futile, chairman. assisted by H. X After
bury Isaac a. Hall. John f. Barbour Charies
Agnew Archibald Graham, Alfred j. Van RIPPER
w G. Scott. John f. Noonan. Lieutenant W. W.
Stalter Judge Francis Scott. Thomas e. Platt,
William A. Barbour Jerome c. Read, Joseph w
Sharpe J. Frank Kireker. Malcolm Gordon, Danei
Rarkal)w Vivian NJ Lewis. Monteth Richardson.
I-rah Hopper Joseph Bamford. John r. Lee Her
bert Katz Leonard Pkaar1t Philip r. Bevan'
Samuel 3. Farnum. H. L. Paul Dr. Charles a.
Blundell John Hammond, George W. Hopper Zoo
Van Wrinkle and Jules G. Levi. owners OF boxes
were Governor Griggs. Carrot \. Hobart JACOB
Nledmann Robert s. Hughes John f. Barbour.
Colonel S V. s. Muzzy. Charles a. Asnew' DR.
p A. Harris, Joseph Bamford, Isaac Han, waiter
Bamford c. y. Jones. W. s. Beattie. s. W. WENT
worth F. A. Dodge, J. w. Sharpe. Dr. +. f. Den
ner, r. H. Cunningham. J. b. Mason, James VIII
son. F. c. Reinhardt Franz Ulrich, j. r. Lee T. g.
Charles A. Smith Alphonse Cardinal II; F. Bell,
J. C. Levi Captain r. II. Sterrett Lleutenani
Charles Reynolds. Lieutenant John H. Hopper ana
Charles Beattie ,, ,,..,.
Morrisse daughter OF James A.. Morr!sse. and
FRANKLIN Crosby Bevan, of Malaga. spain. on
Thursday. Father Gien. of ST. Joseph,s Roman
Catholic Church, oficia ting The bride was
superby gowned in rich white satin, trimmed WIN WIZ
brussels lace the entire fro1t being of lace. She
yore pearls and veil embroidered with heur de
lis Her bouquet was lilies OF the valley and white
orchids Miss Jessie MacAste-. maid OF honor.
wore white moussellns de sole, with pink garni-
t1re and carried pink roses. DIR. William b Small.
of philadelphia. was best man. Joseph 5 Morrisse
and Herbert !. Morr!sse were ushers
Iincon's birthday was pleasantly and suitably
commemoratcd by the Ladies' Auxiliary of ST
a children's party was given by DR.. and Mrs.
s F. Willy on Monday afternoon in honor OF their
little daughter Ethel 49, , ,,., IT,,
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Poitt in Washing
The Irving Society OF the Glass Of 49, Paterson
High School. at meeting last week elected the
following officers: President George Moreheadi
vice president Elsie Needing; secretary Harry Day:
treasurer. William smith ,.,
The fancy dress ball OF the Carnival Association
in Apollo Hall on Monday evening was a well-at-
tended and successful 7Tair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
HOBOkEN.

"An Evening Of Song was the title Of a highly
n,easinp entertainment given In the United Presby
terian Church on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Campbell. Mrs. Colin Campbell. DR.. and
Mrs Houghton. Mrs. Wanser, Henry Let's. Miss
Rella Livingston. DIR. and Mrs. Lowenthal Mr.. and
Mrs W J. Irwin and many others were present.
The fifteenth annual mask and civic ball OF Gar
ee,d Lodge No r. Knights Of Pythias, was given
in odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday night Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Stuhrinann.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry EgScrt, Miss Fannie Eggert.
Fe-dinand EgRer.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bottle. Mr..
and Mrs Fr~derick Ruroede. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ruroede Frank Cordts. Grand Chancellor ]. Rock
Teller Past Grand Chancellor Ralph Dohnert. Mr..
and Mrs James Harksea, Chancellor Commander
Theodore TIochbaum, Mr. and Mrs Claus Schmidt.
The Riverside Club will give Us third annual ball
tomorrow evening in Quartet club Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NEWARK.
A WEEKS DOINGS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JACKSON AND MR.
HELLER-ANNUAL BALI, OF THE Ma
TIoSAT. Tt'PN VEREIS


HELLER-ANNUAL BALL OF THE Ma
TIoHAL TURN vEREIN
The last subscription dance given by the Day
Nursery Guild was held Thursday night In Grafton
Hall.
About one hundred and twenty-five members OF
the Unity Concave No $50. Independent order OF
Heptasophs. with q number OF invited guests en-
toyed a dinner IN Davs's Parlors on "Wednesday
night The committee in charge was composed oil
T. A Logan Dr.. r. s. Hopkins. Charles Aethen'
George II. Renton and James NJ. Sipp. The Kew
Dr. d. R. Frazer POSTMASTER. and addresses
were made by Moses Cohen supreme archon'
Samuel H. Tattersall, supreme secretary John w.
Cruett supreme organizer Alexander Alison OF
Paterson: the Rev. Louis 5. Osborne, the rev. l.
B. Hopwood and Alfred S. Badgeley.
In the First Presbyterian Church on MONDAY
night Miss Harriet Greivcs Jackson was married
to Arnaud George Heller. The church was DEC
Grated in white and green floral designs inc
ushers were Paul Heller. r. a. Heller. Edward W.
Landes and George Haddon. Miss Ida Heller WAS
maid of honor. Joseph T. Stewart was oest HAIL
The Rev. DR.. Frazer performed the ceremony.
Edward J. Gillen and Miss Catherine ConneHy
were married in the Cathedral on TUESDAY "'
Father Carew The bride, who Is niece OF james
F. Connolly United States Consul TO Osaka ana
Hoga Japan. was attended by her sister. MISS
Alicia Connolly. while John G. Gen. a brother OF
the bridegroom, served best man. Only a rev
friends Of tho couple, with the immediate relatives
present
Company has decided to have reception IN
the armory after Easter. a committee was APP
pointed at the meeting Of the company on Tues
day evening as follows: Lieutenant Griffin, Ser
geant j. Dalton. Corporal McDerwtt, PriVates
Leonard, Ryan Guidera and f. j. Walsh, -. ~,
The fourteenth annual masquerade pal OF tnc
National Turn Vercin held on THURSDAY ME- ~,
in Kruegers Auditorium The hall was decor!:e ca
with palms and red white and blue bunting. Inc
Reception Committee consisted Of Fred } HOSP;
F. W Baumbusch c. Kleiber. William kleter anu
Edward Haussng, and the arrangements, W. W.
made by A. Langammer NJ. kieiber HafIf
Schwern. Paul Hosp j. Umstater. +. Grunder; n.
c. Bescherer c. Branner c. Shurts, G. koeSer -;
Hartkopi f. Holden. c. Kleber, "A. Dietz ana raui
Hankox ,,. ,,oh,
The Auditorium was crowded on Monday night
on the occasion of the masquerade ball OF the Ger
mania Singing Society. There were 40 couples IN
the march The arrangements we're in me ha ana
OF H. Goerkc. j. Meride, William oSs, Emil IN,
Julius Strombach, Jacob Geigcr. f. Potter, JULIUS
Schocllner and r. Laroche Major Carl Lentz was
at the head of the Reception Committee. ,u,.
The fourteenth annual session of the Newa ARK
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
be held in the Centenary CHURCH. beginning AprI
T. Bishop Edward G. Andrews OF New-A ork lily
will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
METUCHEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Moss entertained the sans
Souci Club at progressive euchre on Thursday
evening.
Mrs Robert Nuty entertained about one hun
dred and fifty guests at n reception on Monday
evening. Assisting Mrs Nutly were her daughters
Miss Annie and Miss Harriet Nutly; also Mrs
Washington Wilson. Mrs MolineauX MISS NJ
MacLauchlan. Miss SaCkett and Miss Lent
The Netuchen club entertained a number OF
guests at progressive hearts on Tuesday evening.
Miss Corbn gave It luncheon at the Pines on sat
urday last. -, , - NJ
The quiet Hour Club met at the home OF Mrs
~ Mood on Thursday afternoon. This
Shakespeare meeting. and "As You Like IT, was
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
A PATERSON LAWYER ATTACHED.

Paterson. Feb. 13 (SpeciaD.-A writ of attachment
was issued by Sheriff Hopson to-day against the
effects Of William NJ. Rysdyk. a young lawyer OF
Paterson Mr.. Rysdyk has not been seen In Pater-
son for several days, and Il is understood that he
is with William c. Andrewss theatrical troupe, IN
which he s. Interested. Some time ago Cramer'
King g. Co. for whom Rysdyk counsel. were
sued by Andie Cardinal. and had Judgment given
against them for $500 IS. They appealed the case
and placed a certified check for the amount of the
appeai bond with Rysdyk as back bail Apparently
Rvsdvk dd nothing in the matter and the firm, be-
ing Unable TO find him, proceeded TO attach his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SOUTH AMBOY.

Mrs LYONS, Of Ludlowville. " Y. and Miss
Davis, of Lambertville were recent guests OF \. G.
Davis
Mr. and Mrs Harry p Clymer have returned
from a visit at Stepney, Conn.
cards have been received announcing the mar
riaee Of Miss Minnie Stewart. formerly OF this
horouph TO Alexander Leith. OF Pittsteld. Mass.
The Ladies' Aid Society or the Baptlst Inurch
uil hbId a sociablo in the church rooms on Febru-
airy %. -, - 49,, Gath A.,
The three days bazaar held by the south Am
~. VIII C,lub last week was a decided success
There was a fine display OF bunting and yacht
club ensgns in the decorations OF the nan ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
CRAWFORD.

pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday
evening at the home OF James G.. Moore Miss Lulu
Moore and j. Halsey Sanford married by the
Rev George Francis Greene Nearly hundred
guests were present
The Wednesday Morning club met at Miss Eliza
beth Horizons home this week. Mrs. Bates read an
interesting paper on Congress, followed by talk
on Statesmen as Orators" by Miss Minnie Wae-
ner Mrs Naylor gave Book Notes" and Mrs. Hor-
ton THE Current Events
The Dramuso Club will give invitation dance
on the evening OF February 20 at Hampton Han.
the home Of Mrs. Fannie Bates The ARRANGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
WESTFIELD.

Mrs A. A. Drake will entertain the members OK
the Women's Association Of the Congregational
Church at her home on Monday evening. Miss Will
Jams. OF New-York will give readings from "A
Midsummer Nights Dream.
The second annual masquerade OF the Social club
was held on Thursday evening at the clubrooms. A
large number of Out-of-town guests wer" present
Mrs +. {. Jackson recently entertained a large
number OF friends afternoon tea. Assisting
in receiving Miss Lolita &. Hemmng"ay, ot
Galveston Texas. Among the guests from out OF
town We're Mrs +. A. Moore. Mrs and Miss ltarrls.
Miss Mamie Lorton Mrs. +. T.. Earl, Mrs H.. r..
Dryport Mrs Thomas French. Miss Nettie Ander-
SON Miss Irene Wills and Miss Winfred : Scofield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
BLOOMFIELD.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Madane.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosslp. 10
Joseph O'Nell
The Presbyterian Kings Daughters gave tea
In the parish house Thursday night
4 dance and reception under the auspices OF the
Lad,os' Vocal Club. OF Glen Ridge. took place III
Central Hall on Friday night. Mrs. r. y. Arms,
Mrs H. C. Harris. Mrs l.. u. Han. Mrs Allan
Nichols and Mrs Talbot Root were the patronesses
Olive Branch Lodge. l. O. o. T.. Will celebrate
Its nftieth anniversary In Central Hall Tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THIEVES ~ PASSAIC.

Passaic Feb l3-Burglars were successful last
night in gaining entrance to the nome OF
Iucius +. Spencer by means OF second
Story window. 1t supper-time and the family
were downstairs dining. The thieves secureu e'VV
.orth ~ ieNelrv The burglars reached the win
dow by a ladder. The loss was not discov we're,
mill nearly midnight, when the family vas ABOUT
~ retire The jewelry belonged 70 Mrs. Spencer
and her two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
KEYPORT.

Captain and Mrs. Frank D. Stiles. Of Brooklyn
are spending the week with relatives in Keyport
The Rev James T. Schocks series of sermons
on Conversion" at the Reformed Church is at
tracing a great deal of attention.
The South Amboy Bowling Club came TO keyp0rt
on Tuesday evening and played match game with
the Raritan Bowling Club. Supper was served
and a pleasant time was had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Hahne & Co., Newark, NJ

are in charge of the following committee: George
Rates Howard Balls and Clarence Heleker .
The governors of the Country Club have leased
the opera house until October as temporary head
quarters until a new casino Is built.
The Casino Whist Club met on TUESDAY afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. j. Z. HUNT, on lhloh-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SOMERVILLE.

The Current Event Class was entertained on Fri
dav afternoon by Miss Peters in Highest
The Womans Club was delightfully."- entertained
NJ the clubrooms on Thursday afternoon.
The fourth assembly was held on Thursday even
ing al Germania Hall. Society was well represent
ed and every body enjoy ed the evening.
Mrs Florence Wassell of Nutley, has been spend
ing a week with Mrs. Bateman in CNn-st.
Miss Ida Horn. OF Trenton spent last Sunday
with her sister in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
4 OAIL To A NETARK PASTOR.

The Rev. Luther r. Dyatt' pastor OF 'ie rH''
Methodist Protestant Church in Newark ara pres
1T If +ba Essex County Union. Christian En-
deavor has received call to the First Metnoqls s
Protestant Church of Pittsburg Peer MI An2 $50
lie is president of the Methodist ProteSlant So
iinion and vice-president OF the ChrlstaH En-
dcayor Union OF NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ONE RERGL4R CONFESSES.

Mount Holly. Feb. l3-Albert Connolly, one OF the
three ALLEGED burglars who were arrested by Con-
stable Claypool, has made confession. duplicating
Harve,, Thomas and william Cevenger. who We're
or-oe,nd With him lie saws he was practically
forced to ioin tho gang and has offered TO turn
States evidence against them II immunity is guar
anteod "a him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ENCIEWOOD.

The Catholic Club held an enjoyable reception on
Thursday evening in the clubhouse.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss NJ T. Burk to p. S. Ryan. to take place In
St Cecilia's Church Thursday.
The minstrel performance given In the Lyceur1
last night under the auspices OF the Englewood
Field Club was attended by "A large and fashion,
able audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

PARK rather than in a swamp and mudhoe? 1t
holders to ponder this question we'll before It is
TOO late. and TO acquire the property for the pur-
pose suggested, even though they bond the city
to accomplish the end. The property no doubt
be had at a nominal figure and on time
A HUDSON COUNTY WIlEELMAN.
Bayonne, Feb. IL, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
AN ASRTRY PIN FIRE.

Asbury Park. Feb. ia fire last night destroyed
the three-story frame structure at Main-st ana
Springfeld-ave. occupied by John A. Citizens & Co.,
furniture dealers The entire Fire Department re-
sponded TO the alarm. but a damag. OF 10000 was
done There IL an insurance of N5.oW Wnat
year ago fire partly destroyed the same building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
4 WOMAN APPOINTED BY MAYOR WANSER

Miss Eva Horny Williams, newspaper woman.
was yesterday appointed by Mayor Wanser as one
of Jersey City's women commissioners at the Ten
,,oseo. centennial Exhibition next spring. Three
more commissioners are TO be named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

NOTE-Goods delivered free mt any railroad
station in New Jersey. No extr" ch"ree i"r
packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

This Roll Top
Desk, made in
solid oak, round
corners, raised
panels, highly
poll S h @ d , 80
inches wide, 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-26
!sk AN AMUSING sLUNoER.
Stomach Pump Is Used on a Protest.
ing Deaf Mute


John Ditmar, deaf mute of Will
Transport, n. Y, sprinkled paris green
over his clothing to keep off mosquitoes.
When he reached the street next morn
ing the first man he came across was
Policeman O'Connor, who noticed the
poison.
He questioned the deaf mute, and not
receiving reply concluded that Dit
mar had swallowed some of the stuff
with suicidal intent, and had gone into
the street to die.
The policeman lost no time in get
ting the deaf mute to the station. An
ambulance was summoned, and pend
ing its arrival Ditmar vainly tried, by
means of deaf and dumb signs, to make
the police understand that there was
nothing the matter with him.
When Surgeon Reid arrived the po-
liceman related his suspicious and the
doctor produced a stomach pump.
Much against the deaf mute's will the
doctor shoyed it into his mouth and be-
gan to pump.
The deaf mute struggled with all his
might, but three policemen held him
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-26

danger, but imagined that they would
brighten at his approach and leave. But
in this he was mistaken. Hardly had he
gotten fairly into the room until the
bats, in perfect swarms, flew at him.
Their sharp claws and stiff wings as
they few in his face and alighted on his
hands made many painful abrasions,
and it was with difficulty the man was
able to secure short stick, luckily ly-
ing near, with which to defend himself.
Striking right and left, Bricker went
for the mouse-like birds, and with every
stroke duh thud on the floor told of
one less bat. But the birds were in for
fight, and the more killed the more it
appeared came at the man. Just how
long the struggle continued Bricker has
mo idea of reckoning. 1t could not have
been more than five minutes, but to him
it seemed like an hour or more. Finally,
when the swarm of bats began to grow
manifestly smaller under the sure
stroke of Bricker's club, they began to
scatter, and, with one parting screech,
took hasty leave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-26
SMART LITTLE GIRL.
To the Sunday Light.

~ NhS ONAiNoy A~A5hN'
II am little over nine years old and,
am older than the baby, and live on
the Mederay place. $n the morning
let out the chickens to eat the bugs
under the big light, that don't burn
them on the big pole, then they go to
their nests and lay their eggs, and we
eat them; then 1 go to school to Russ
vile, what was called West End be-
fore, the big boys call it Russville
because they say the whole place is
rusty. In Russville /. go to stay till
4 o'clock, way after dinner; that lasts
from dinner time till one and half past
one; and sometimes we see a street
car with one man on it who turns the
handles to try to make it run. The
big light is close to Mr.. Yantis' and
there is some more in Russville. There
is big lake full of water close to the
school and the boys run down there
during recess and watch the weeds
grow over it. 1 can't see them grow,
but the boys say they can see them
grow every day. There is some thank
you fever at the Midway place and
at Russville and my papa had it for
the whole family. My papa never
scolds me because 1 am a good girl"
The foregoing composition was err
roneously sent to the Light. 1t prob
ably was intended for the Aunt Ruth
editorials in the Express. 1t was
signed Barbara, and is not entitled to
publication. However, If the young
lady viii give the Light her full name
her next communication will also find
space in our columns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-26
for large attendance and a success
full year. SPRINGALI,-
THE SILENT BANJO.

lin memory of Con. Boyle.l
Heart-broken are it's silver strings, for
Hope
Lies dead around it,
A touch, tone, power dear, that
alone could
Bring ii back its magic,
Will ne'er again its accents string,
None but
Shadows will rest upon it.
Twill listen in vain for the thousand
Strains
OF its once-loved vanished music.
Come what must, sweet instrument,
IT'S now thy
Fate, a neglected lutte,
Yet midst the laurel leaves Wen keep
Thee,
Silent, sweet reminder on,
OF Him whose art could cheer the hours
And tho
Thy chords be hushed and mute,
Still, still to us his soul will speak
From the
By-gone echoes of thy song.
MATTE BELL DIGNOWITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-26
differencewith which she looks upon th,

differencewithw which she looks upon the
ceremony.
Her recent exhibition before DIR.
Byrnes in the Masonic temple, Mime
apolis, at which some dozen guests had
gathered, illustrates her phenomenal
qualities and passes understanding. To
begin with, she stuck paper of pins in
her head and face and then invited the
physician TO run q hollow needle
through her cheek, which he did re-
luctantly. After that she swallowed
two ounces of benzine, which generated
a gas, that in turn passed through the
needle and was ignited outside her
cheek.
A pin was pushed into the muscles Of
her forearm clear to the bone and the
guests could hear the scratching be-
meath the flesh.
''Ah," she exclaimed, as the point en-
tered the lower muscles, at has entered
the periosteum, which means bone decay,
but it win not affect me. By the way,
doctor, viii you be kind enough to stick
this hat pin clear through the artery
of my arm?"
The sticking was accomplished, after
which she used her arm freely and with
out discomfort, Withdrawing the needle
with the remark that she would let that
wound bleed a little. 1t did bleed, but
the drops were two in number and the
crimson stain quickly disappeared
From that wound, according to all the
laws of anatomy, should have come at
least a quart of blood, but Evatima
Tardo has complete control of her heart
and circulatory organs and bleeds only
at will.
Artery after artery was thrust, but
the withdrawal of the needle left only
bloodless wound, which healed quick
ly and left no scar. Her next exhibition
of Indifference to pain was to take 6
venomous rattlesnake from q box ano
offend it into resentment, with the re
suit that it coiled, lifted it's quivering
head, and, with a stroke like lightning
buried its deadly fangs in the soft flesh
of the woman, who simply laughed hel
approval of the stroke and then tore the
vicelike jaws from her arm, bringing
some of the flesh with the snake and
leaving one of the fangs where it had
buried itself.
a thrill of horror, says the New York
Journal, ran through the spectators, but
Miss Tardo assured them that nothing
serious would result, and, after permit
ting the wound to bleed profusely for ;
time, so as to prove that the poison wal
not powerful enough to affect her sys
TEN, she wiped the stains away, and il
a short time it had healed as much al
a similar wound on a normal person
would heal in five days.
Doctors who have made careful ex
animation of her say that there is a Ger
tain region in the upper part of the
heart which, if penetrated in gaglioniC
centers would result in immediate
death. Beyond that, she will prob.
| ably live to very old age.