davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
q~~,. Democrats.

Waco Ten, July Fl. Over LOCO
democrats attended a conference hrTe
called IN Chairman R'aSe, Of the state
rowmivtcc. The only action taKNn was
the adoption of resolutions Affirming
n,,,>,yianrc 10 thc national ntattorm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Drove Over Tramps.

[stol. S. D., Aug. 1. George
nberlain. living north Of this
I, while driving home. ran over
tramps. breaking the leg Of one
brushing the foot of another. 1t
fought the men were drunk and
to sleep in the road. He was
s1g fast, having been after a doc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
pssea IN n unsxsna.
SsN.e0 l.sss-s0sr> ASfnt.a ssss,a Several
ipfSSsfsa.6

fFtSSHrs.6.
Bloomington. ILL.,. Mig. IA <7s,tiao
west. on Give aaSssssanssilb division est
Fthe QEhieaseo w -Alnh, gives nssscs1
Grartie,iiarS taf Vi ytafi,atlo wph,ah rtaSs>s,a
through Stl,c tfsiFfn of ". e. Mtsan6mlaa
TWO ansl ii quarter miles march ii, eaHas
Epaace, gceap,ete!y destroying gEhe l,ssss>ss
and ehssrn. Ssavan trarssniss masra s5aa>s
and SsrSAsal Injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Still in Disputc

rittsburg, Aug. l. - The coal opc-
ators' committee appointed Mt the
rue uniformity conference to secure
snatures to the agreement were busy
tvlslng and correcting the proofs OF
ue contract which is being printed. II
sui a question Of dispute among
ahy OF the coal operators as to
hetner enough signatures can be OBJ
shed to the contract to make it
peratiye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Sue the Banker.

x Valley. Iowa. Aug. l. = ". f.
el and a. ]. kemper have begun
ement suits against William Null
Ind wife. Mulhall is the banker
assigned here a year ago. STEM
Eain is about $500. Both grow
real estate deals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
STEAMER STRIKES A ROCK.
Tasmania Goes to tho BOTTOM With
SIX Of He Crew.

SIX Of Rc- Crew.
London. July 3l.-Cahlc dispatches
from Melbourne state that the steam
err Tasmania. bound from Wellington
to Sydney. y. s. W, struck q rock OFT
Cane Mahia. bctwceE the towns OF
Napicr and Osborne, \. r.. and sank
IN three hours. Three boats contain
ing passenge,.S and crow. escaped from
the wrecked steamer, were missing TOT
some time and fears we're entertained
that they We're LOST. They werc picked
ny later. l,nt il is reported that six OF
tho crow We're drOwncd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

paca. Wis. Aug 1.-Fire total
sroyed the Hotel Waupaca and
damaged the Scoyille hotel 1t
fused by an explosion. Loss on
4 Waupaca. $1,000: ON Scoville
8S1.ph. Both insured and both
rebuilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Passed Rock Rapids.

Rock Rapids. Iowa, July 31.-A Sc
we're wind and hail storm passed about
five miles north of here. Crops Of all
kinds in the path of the storm are bad
ly cut up. Windows exposed to the
storm We're broken and the damage is
reported to be considerable. The hail
storm was followed by heavy rain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Killed Mrs. Rerrick.

Bristol, S. D.. July 81. - During a
storm lightning struck and killed Mrs.
Rerrick. living near Bradley, and
stunned q Deerins harvester expert,
who is still suffering from the shock,
and also knocked down one of his
horses as he was driving by the place.
Crops Ruined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
|Rattle.nake. Do Bite.

= River. Wis. Aug. Ia snake
r named Lewis Smith. with
ick's circus. was bitten by q
ta1tlesnake here while perform
tn him in a side show. There is
lope of his recovery. He lives at
Wis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

Luverne Mimi. July Si.-A tremen-
dous rain. hail and wind storm passed
over portion of this county from Gar
re1son, S. D.. TO a point six miles south
of luva,ne. a distance of twenty-five
miles. and from TWO to four miles in
width. The crops are completely
ruined. About an inch of water fell
and the storm was accompanied by 4
heavy wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Two Girls Drowned.

southampton, Mass. Aug. 1~-Mnnir
hwy Tm,. hstella LaPoint, aged ten ni,u
u'aeen years. We're drowned IN MIL
XVI The girls came hero from Fort
'use' Iowa, about two wcchs ngo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
With Ronbery.

charged With RoDbery.
son Lake. Aug. l.-Norristown
arrived here wit6 one Archie
18th. who is suspected of having
IMPLICATED in the robbery of 3d.
En an old man named Greedy in
town during the encampmen1 Of
"a X.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Caused nv Heavy Rains.

u, Aug. 1.-The recent hcnvy
i've caused many rivers IN
and Bohemia to overflow. A
III of bridges have been cnrricd
y railway traffic has been stoppod
several houses have collapsed.
" persons have been drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Hail 1,amascd Grain.

Sioux Falls, s. D. July S1--A de-
structive hailstorm occurred i'm the vi
cinity of 9a.re1son. Sherman and Dell
Rapids Reports of hail are Also re-
ceived from Carthage and Desnaet.
Considerable damage TO grain was
done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Dynamite Exploded.

burg. Aug. by q premature
i'm of dynamite blast ON
bod boulevard three men were
Csiy hurt. One Of them viii
q die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
State Convention Called.

springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-James NJ.
larson Of O'Fallon, state president Of
ne miners association, has issued 4
all for state convention of miners
De held in this city Thursday. Aug.
TO adopt union scale for mining
oal in hand and machine mines. and
corresponding rate for day work.
me representation will be one dele
sate for every 100 miners in the state
" major portion thereof.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Strewn With Skeletons.

Benton Harbor. Mich, July 31.-The
widow of Lieut.. Schwatka, the Arctic
explorer, being interviewed here con-
corning the Klondyke gold regions,
which country she has repeatedly WIS.,
tied with her husband, says that the
government should stop the tide of i'm
migrants pouring into Alaska. She
says that the mountain passes are
strewn with the skeletons of unfortu-
nate miners who persisted from either
cold. heat, malaria or starvation while
trying to reach the golden region.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
THE INDIAN UPRISING.

Camp Mainland Gets Reinforce
ntents-The Bonerwals Have Risen.
Simla, Aug. l. A dispatch from
Camp Mainland reports another night
attack by the tribesmen. The natives
fought desperately for several hours
and were repulsed at all points. Bon
fires had been lighted around the
camp and in the glare the tribesmen
were easy targets for the British rifle
men. Many fell, and in the light of the
flames the natives could be seen re-
moving their dead. is reported that
the mullah was badly wounded and
that several of his principal chiefs
We're disabled. The British lost one
killed and seventeen wounded. The
forces of the mullah had been aug
mented by n strong gathering Of the
natives on the hills to the right of the
British position. The theory is that
the Benerwals have risen. The stu
alton is now somewhat relieved by
the arrival of achievements under
Col. Reed from Nowshera.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
CONDEMN THE INSULT.
The Destruction of the Portuguese
Flag in California Strongly Con-
,demned.
Washington. July 51.-The incident

at No. 3 ~, ~f''sI ! 'eF-f
the
is wt 85.5;S s;i ss;s
ment sl35: at
the 81
CT off
the iI5E8Sss
autht
of THIS ${
the s :SsSs
of
it hss
and ,
rey We
of til
sion ss; .saS
ernm
port. s.s s5. sss
will
Liv@
srchi5
Spain
Iona
part! g5 80. 4
their nv
They
salt
Yates
gs.s>u5sS s
them
fessit
one
WAS
were ss3.5
their
-e,rei n
Roci VIZ
the II
win ssg 2
win pSs#ss KS S.
$AI,. " ssss
stead 5:32 s7s
did nl8 s55sS
picked
SssurtiI Ss ss5
of the
about
The 81. Si
Sis~l
Phoe{
Cogl sEsss
Chief d
nesuocl ss.
offered sss a. Us
are 10 .S,
Alher}S
\. l.acy IN sss
Slling q 81 ~
IS = br;S M N
Iar Ra ssSS an EsSs ss3 gs88s I. I'M ~
sent fol- s lss " s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
IL He n Forgery

eld, Wis.,, Aug. ]. - Howard
las Jack Harris. wanted at
Kan, on a charge Of forg-
been arrested here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
BRINGS BIG MONEY
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOLD
FROM ALASKA.
The Vessel Will Be Conveyed ~ a
Pnfr of Revenue Cutters to Keep
Off Pirates-NIiuers Indignant De-
cause the Canadian Government
LcvIes Duties on All Supplies
Strewn With Skeletons.

Washington, July 31.-The steamer
Portland, which is expected to leave
st. Michaels about Sept. Is, will, it is
said, have on board gold from the
Alaskan gold fields valued at $4,000
OOO. p. B. Weare Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the North American Transpor-
tation and Trading company, owners
of the Portland. has advised the treas
Jury department. that he fears an at
tempt will be made by pirates to cap
ture this cargo, and has asked that
the government detail a revenue cut
ter to convey the Portland out of
Boring sea. This request has been
granted, though the officers of the rev.
enue cutter sesrvice do not share the
fears entertained. The revenue cut
ter Bear, and possibly one or two 9th
er cutters. which form the Boring sea
patrol, will convey the Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
To Work Half-Time.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 1.-The min
|ers in some Of the mines in this I'M
mediate district have held meetings
and resolved to notify operators that
they are unwilling to work more than
three days week for the present.
The object Of the miners resolution Is
% prevent an accumulation Of coal
mat might eventually find it's way to
the East and thereby be the means Of
oeferring the early settlement Of the
miners troubles there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

Lake Crystal Mimi July s1.-Last
evening q very severe rain storm in
this section beat down tine ril>ening
wheat and caused great loss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Canada Taxing Miners,

Victoria, B. c., July 31.-There is a
crowd of indignant gold seekers in
town. Two hundred Of them came
from Seattle with their outfits to take
the steamer Islander for Dyea. Ar
irving here they found that not
pound of goods would be allowed to
enter the Klondyke district without
paying the regular Canadian duty.
Some of them decided upon payment
of the duty here. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to evade the customs officers, as
they are going up on the Islander. ac-
companied by force of constables
who will assist the mounted police
now there to enforce the laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

London, Aug. Ia dispatch to the
Times from Simla says that the loss
of the enemy in the fighting Thursday
night is believed to have been heavier
than on any previous occasion. The
fact that the mullah was wounded and
his chief disciple killed will disheart-
en- the fanatics. The mullah posed as
divinely inspired and as able to cap
ture Malakand. 1t is reported that the
leading headman of the rising has alb
seconded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Situation In West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 1. - The
striking miners organizers in the
Wheeling district are making des-
perate effort to counterfeit the effect
of the refusal Of the men in the two
mines of the Bogg's Run Coal COM
pany to come out, but it likely that the
Bogg's Run break will precipitate 9TH
ers. In fact the mine at Moundsville
was working to-day with a small force
and thirty-five of the seventy men at
Elm Grove were at work. The Glen
dale operators assert that their mine
will resume at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

. Is
! lrt.
! bill
lnts
| lid
Tort
('ges
X aid
; 'Sso-
|Cllsi-
that
. and
lock-
| the
~N
Las
III
hl.J
| rom
bpnp-
[,ilce
! and
) she
| VI IL
. was
| rail-
| Sew
! Justly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01

REPUBLICAN, CIT CONTENTION.
Call for q Conference on Representauon to Ne
Out on Tkursday.

Call for q Conference on Representation to ne
Out on Thursday.
Congressman Quigg. the new President Of the
Republican County Committee. installed him.
self yesterday in county headquarters at l Mad.
ison avenue, permanently, for the Greater New
York campaign. He will devote all his time
and energies from now on toward bringing about
the nomination AID election OF a Republican
candidate for Mayor.
The first duty that has been imposed on him 10
to arrange for the conference between repre-
sentatives OF the Republican organizations Of
New York. Kings. Richmond. and Queens coun-
ties. which will fix the basis OF representation
for the City Convention.
Mr.. Quigg will issue a call on Thursday for
q meeting OF the conferees which will
probably be held some time next week. The
leaders OF the several local organizations
interested are practically agreed az to the
proportionate representation OF the several
sections. so that the only matter really 10
be finally determined by the conference Is tho
number of the delegates-that is, whether the
convention which will nominate the Republican
city ticket shall be a big one or q comparatively
small one.
There is a desire in some quarters to make it
a rousing demonstration, with as many dele
gates as are sent to a Republican State Conven-
ton. Others are OF the opinion that a conven
tion OF half that size would be about the right
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01
VINE VIEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Physician, Who Failed TO Diagnose Ono Prop.
eriy, TO He Prosecuted.

eriy. 10 He Prosecuted.
DR.. Charles S. Benedict. Chief of the Bureau
Of Contagious Diseases, has notified Lawyer
Henry Steinert, counsel to the Health Board. to
take legal action against a physician who Is
charged with falling to diagnose properly a case
OF smallpox, the doctor In question, 1t being
stated, having reported the case as chickenpox.
Tho name of the physician was withheld by
the health authorities. but 1t was stated that
the patient was Estelle Specimen, @ years old.
who died at the home OF her parents at o32 East
155th street. The child became Ill last Saturday,
and after her death the doctor wrote across the
death certificate that 1t might possibly have
been a case of smallpox. DIR. Benedict immodi-
ately sent two of the Health Department ply
terday stating that two other children in the
Specimen family, Irene, aged 2l2 years. and the
six-month-old baby Madeline. were down with
smallpox.
The house was fumigated yesterday and the
two children with their mother were removed
to North Brother Island.
The Health Board inspectors also found four
members Of the family of Albert Day suffering
from smallpox yesterday at their home lS47
Washington avenue. They were Mrs. Elizabeth
Day, 40 years sold; William Day, 3 years old;
Harry Day, 2 years old, and Marjorie, 10 years
father of the family, who was removed to North
Brother Island two weeks ago,
Aside from these seven cases reported yester-
day two others were reported by the health in
s%pectors. who found Lizzie Meyer. 1s years old,
or III Elton avenue. and, a two:year-old orphan
residence OF a Mrs. Wittenberg at 10 East l38th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01
INTEsTIG ATING ENSIGN STONE.
A Court OF Inquiry on the Maine to See Whethe-
he Ought TO BE Court-MartinIIed or Not.

A Court OF Inquiry on the Maine to See Whethes
He Ought TO BE Court-SlartinIIed or Not.
A court OF inquiry was convened on the battle
ship Maine in the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
day afternoon in the case Of Ensign George l. T.
Stone, who is accused by Mr.. Swits Condo Of
conduct u~nbecoming an officer and a gentleman.
The President Of the court was Capt Sigsbee Of
the Maine and the Judge-Advocate was Lieut.
Barnett. L. 8. ". c.. of the Vermont. The prov
ince Of the court was to determine whether En-
sign Stone should be court-msrtialled or not.
The hearing took place behind closed doors in
the Captains cabin at 1870 o'clock. The basis
Of the inquiry was the letter of Mr.. Condo
charging Stone with trying to abduct Miss
Condo from a hotel IN Syracuse and 10 obtain
entrance into Mr.. Condos house in Oswego
under a false name. Ensign Stone made a state
ment in which he denied having done anything
improper. He said he loved the girl and he in
tended TO marry her. and SO Tar he had not used
other than legitimate means to gain his end.
Ensign Osborne, who accompanied Stone in the
Syracuse-Oswego fasco. said that he was Stones
friend, and as such had stood by him. and in
tended to do SO in the future MIR. Condo did
not appear.
After the hearing Ensign Stone left the ship
with a smiling face. and returned to the Puritan.
where he is nominally under arrest. Unless an
other hearing is had for the purpose Of listening
TO Mr.. Condo. the result OF the inquiry will be
known in a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01
FATAL ROW OYER FIVE CENTS.
A Crap Player shoots and Wounds Another,
and Kills His N~Iistresa.

and Kills His Mistress
Austin Stewart, q negro who does odd jobs Of
~kalsomining, shot and killed Virginia johnson,
a 25-yearold mulatto. az $50 o'clock last even.
ing in the court yard OF the rear tenement at
533 West Forty-second street.
The murder followed quick upon the shooting
Of Edward Ramm, n colored driver, 25 years
old. who lived with the woman in her fiat on tho
third floor OF the rear tenement. Ramm and
Stewart had been playing craps for coppers in
the courtyard for some time, and Stewart de-
clared that Ramm owed him ten cents. Ramm
insisted that he only owed a nickel, and called
Stewart a liar.
Stewart becoming enraged pulled a 3s-calibre
revolver from his pocket and fired twice at
Ramm. The first bullet flew wide. but tho
second entered Ramm's left side. He fell
groaning to the pavement. The johnson woman.
who had come down stairs, demonstrated hys-
terically with Stewart and struck him in the
face. Stewart raised the revolver again and
fired at the negress. The bullet struck her just
above the heart and she fell dead. There was a
fourth shot, which the tenants of the tenement
think Stewart intended for Ramm. who lay
PROSTATE before him, but il did no harm.
The tenants ran screaming to the street. while
Stewart went TO the corner where Policeman
Schroeder Of the West Thirty-seventh street
station had just come on duty. Stewart told
aim that he had shot a man and woman. Act
Ing Captain Hulse locked Stewart up in the sta
ton. Tho prisoner declared that he did not
shoot the woman until she first threatened and
The bullet fired by Stewart was removed from
Ramm's side at the Roosevelt Hospital, and the
surgeons said he would recover. Stewart, who
is about 25. has a rather forbidding countc-
nance and a sullen manner. Acting Captain
Hulse thinks he is an ex-convict. Coroner .Fitz.
patrick took charge of the body of the murdered
neRreSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01

An Insane Mother Prevented from Committing
Murder by Her Husband.

A4
Murder by Her Husband.
Mrs. Margaret Herman OF 4O2 East Four
teenth street tried to take tho lives OF her two
children In a fit of insanity yesterday. Mrs.
Herman was discharged a year ago from the
Randalls Island Insane Asylum, after spending
q year there. About six months ago she began
again to develop symptoms of insanity. and her
husband tried several times TO induce her to so
to a hospital. On Sunday night she was very
restless and paced tho floor all night. Her hus.
band started to go to work at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. leaving his two children, Nellie.
aged o years. and Maggie. aged 4. alone with
their mother. He had hardly got down the
stairs when he heard screams coming from his
room. He rushed upstairs and found the door
locked.
When he burst 1t open he found his wife brand.
ishlng a carving knife over the head of the elder
child; Maggie, the younger, was crouching terri.
fed In n corner. Herman rescued the elder
child Just as his wife was about TO cut her throat.
He succeeded in quoting the woman after a
time, and got her to agree to him To
Bellevue Hospital. When the car got toTwenty-
sixth street Mrs. Herman jumped off and ran
back to her home, pursued by her husband.
When he attempted to make her IA prisoner she
tried TO Jump out OF the window. After a strug.
gle he overpowered her. With the aid of three
policemen the woman was finally placed In a
straitjacket and convey ed to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01

Nrw YORK. Monday. May Sl.-Receipt Of beeves
yesterday and to-day were 8, $50 head. 2o cars TO be
exported, l46 cars direct to local slaughterers. and 81
cars for the market; 90 cars on sale all told.
Market quiet hut steady. with q full clear.
ance Of the yards. Poorest to beat native
steers sold at tis5as !a5 ' 100 MS; stays and
oxen at sa@si,bo; bulls at Ss9es.eo: dry cows at
S2,1SS .G1L2 Dressed beef steady at 7GSLc. y y.
for native sides, Cables from British markets quote
American steers at 10 "a IL Lc. y n. dressed weight;
American refrigerator beef at 9@ssc. y ~; Amer
lean sheep n llSl2Hc. v. n. dressed weight. No
exports to-day to morrow. 1.0S1 beeves. 1870 sheep.
and .. 800 quarters Of beef.
Receipts OF calves Yesterday and to-day. all for tho
market. were I.829 head: active; veals iac. higher;
buttermilk calves Arm; all sold early; poorest 10 best
vcals sold at S+.bo@e6.P5 y 100 Ms; buttermilk
calves az Oh, bOIGSI.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day.
including q car to til exporter and t6 cars direct 10
quiet, steady; yearlinss a fraction lower; lambs In
fair demand but .dAc. y y. lower. About I cars
were unsoid at the close. Sheep sold at eS9S4.5O y
100 ms; yearlings at e+.6o935.oo; lambs Q, soc
$3.50.
Receipts Of hogs yesterday and today were 1884
head 2pi head on sale. Easier at %. aO&SIl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01
DO YOU NEED TIP
At This Time of the Year Most People
Are Not In Good Condition.

We hear a great deal, Just now. about Spring
medicines. 1t is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege of Winter, and
it is assumed they need a Spring medicine.
Nature will throw off the rheums in tho blood
which have accumulated during the Winter II
she has only a little help. And q little gentle
stimulant Is all tho Spring medicine any ono
requires.
But" you may say, what do you mean by
stimulant, and what do 1 require r. We an
swer, something absolutely pure. powerful, and
which has been proved to abundantly answer
tho purpose. Unquestionably. whiskey. II ofthe
right kind, is the proper thing to use, but unfor-
tunately, there are few good WHISTLES in the
market. Duffy's pure malt has been upon tho
market for years. 1t has the unqualified in
dorsement OF physicians and chemists, and 1t is
the only whiskey which can be recommended.
1t is true, certain INSCRIPTIONS druggists and
groccrs seek to sell other and inferior goods,
claiming they are equal to Duffy's. but they pos
sess little purity and no medicinal power what
ever. whereas Duffy's is specially designed as q
medicinal whiskey. 1t would be we'll to bear
these facts in mind when considering the sub
ject of Spring medicines, and how to best put
tho system In shape for the requirements Of tho
seayOn.-Adr.