davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
From Dr.. Darling.

Probably no professional man is a
closer student of nature or a more con-
scentious worker in his field than DIR.
Darling, late of our State University, but
now professor of anatomy of the Uni
versity of California. A graduate of the
highest n best institutions of learning.
M an enthusiast in his profession. he
receives recognition of his merit Where
ever he has gone. His ability was de-
monstrated in Nevada through years of
successful practice on the great stock
farm Of Theodore Winters, where FL
Rio Rey and other world heaters of the
Hooker-Marion stock were foaled. The
following from his pen may be of inter-
est:
Berkeley, CAL, Feb. 10, 1896.
1t gives me pleasure to testify, after a
thorough trial, that I have found the
liniment Trib . highly valuable remedy
n sprains and bruises on the domestic
animals.
r. DARLING, D. ". 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13

h. B. Van Ettep and Art Meyers
caught thirty-six trout Sunday.
Misc Annie Schulz has secured a
school at Forest City, California.
The friends OF Robert Millman at
tempted to disinter his remains a few
days ago in Virginia City. They
found the grave but no remains.
The bicycle carnival which was to
have taKen place here this month
seems to have fallen through.
Mrs.N w. Friend aud Mrs. John
Ellis leave fer Sacramento today
They will drive over via the Placer
vile route.
1t is almost impossible to Ash in
the Carson river Oh account Of the
mosquitoes
wall Days special sale will last
only antil Thursday, See ad in this
issue.
VIII Days special sale commence
today. He has made some startling
reductions in standard goods.
Bill Gibson and Gar Doane left tor
Sierra County, Cal, Sunday on A
prospecting trip. A. S. Bryant will
join them 10 Reno today.
The cases Of the United States VS..
Jones, Henev and WOODBURY., wherein
plaintiff d"sires t, ecure pos-
OF certain property in San
for the $4,000 fine imposed
Oh Henay will be argued in the U. S.
District Court on tho second day Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
Put Under Bonds,

Jack Armstrong who threa tened
his wife recently with violence, was
yesterday put under bonds to keep
the peace. He said he would 90 to
jan before he gave the bond, but
his friends gave it for $500.
His wife showed evidence Of hard
treatment and will sue for divorce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
Born.

To the wife OF William Cook. in
this city Sunday. July IL, 1897. a son.
la Oakland, July IL. to the wife of
Mr.. Charles Haswell a sou. Mrs.
daswell was formerly Miss Nellie
Elsey of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
ALL SORTS.

Ross Elliott is reported very sick.
The Thermometer scored 80 on Sun
day.
Wadsworth has a population of
1925.
T~uscarora has a Chinese band that
is alright,
The next Miners Union picnic will
oe at Treadway's Park.
K. NJ. Clarke will rebuild his burned
residence.
A big mining strike is reported at
Hawthorne.
Miss Myrtle Whitcomb was mar
ried in Reno last week.
J, D.. Torreyson is in Dayton on
important legal business.
LOST-A buggy robe with horseshoe
design. Leave the same at Doc Benton's.
The State Printing office resumed
operations yesterday morning.
John Meder and wife are spending a
few weeks at Woodfora's.
Sam Woods and Beg Clarke of Viz
ginia ,spent Sunday in Carson.
Quite a number OK Virginia people
visited Carson on their wheels Sun
day.
Misses Ellen and Lille Virgin came
10 on yesterdays morning train from
Reno.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol. Enquire at this office.
LOST-An ice axe ofthe w. w. Wood
pattern. Leave the same at Doc Benton's.
For Sale-A Sbetl md pory. Can be
had at very reasonable rates. Apply
at this Office. lw
Sust received-a new invoice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
The young folks in town will give
a moonlight picnic at Cooks ranch
next Thursday night.
jim Richardson was unable to at |
tend store yesterday on cou of
sickness. He was better last evening.
Jarvey Smith, Wells Fargo messer-
ger on the N. C. O., visited Carson
yesterday.
Decorate your home. Now is the
time to get all the latest designs OF
all papers at John G. Fox's.
DO you want an easy ride, a safe
ride, or a safe ride? All three in one
on a bike from Bells cyclery.
Mrs. Col. Lord OF Virginia passed
through Carson Sunday eproute for
San Francisco.
John Maledon, the pioneer express
man OF Virginia was in Carson Sun
day.
When you are thirsty try a Chicago
-where-at Johnson's drug store.
A crowd Of young folks under care
OF a chaperon went on a camping trip
to The Lake yesterday morning to be
gone a week.
L. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
ormsby county. Office: Capitol Bull d
ing.
1t is reported that Capt. Coryell and
Lieut.. Cox, Of Company A, in Virginia
have been refused their commissions
as officers on the Colonel staff on &C.
OF a little difficulty that took
place on the 4th. ]
FOR sALE-l piano box buggy. l
heavy blackboard, l canopy top jump
seat surry, nearly new with pole and r
shafts. open double buggy with pole J !
and shafts. A.. S. Bryant. Red Barn. .
Two boys by the name OF Coyle
from Virginia were released from the .
State Orphans Home yesterday. They :
are going to Butte City, whore their ;
resides. L
Carson was visited for a short time
yesterday afternoon by IA welcome and A
rain storm.
The Silver Knight Gays that while
has her jubilee. it should not =
be forgotten that Rotnschild is the .
real King Of Great Britain and EN- r
peror Of India. n
The monitor has been started at '
told Greek and the dirt is said to av- =
9rage between 20 and 80 cents to the ;.
pan. Ii this is the case, aud it comes e.
rom good authority. Gold Greek has N
bright future. 8,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13

0 Elliott 10 again in a very pre-
carious condition.
Fred Boyce and Chris Gnler depart.
ed Tor California yesterday on their
bicycles.
Henry Elliott left for Bodi, on his
Wheel yesterday morning. He will be
gone for several days.
Mise Mile James who has heeo
Visiting friends in Genoa for the past
week, has returned home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
School Reports.

Prof. Bray of the Reno public
schools publishes a three column le-
port in the Journal Of the result of
his Iabors in Reno as principal of the
schools during the past year. 1t is a
very comprehensive report and en-
braces everything the public ought to
now regarding the condition Of the
public schools.
In the same paper the clerk of the
school Board advertises for bids for
WOOD In this way the schools ge. the
benefit OF competition, but 10 Ormsbv
County there is no bidding and no
com petition, and the same people
the supplies year after wear.
The taxpayers seem to like it, how
ever, as they cleo: the same Board
year alter year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13
The Ozark.

FOL a quiet game Of billiards and a
Gun OF reliable refreshments after
wards, there is no better place to go in
carson thar the Ozark. 1t is a cool,
n airy snug retr eat in warm weather.
For Rent or Sale
A desirable house in the Southwest
ern part Of this city for sale or rent. In
quire at this Office. i25tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-13

Work goes on IN the Star and Grey
Eagle mines as fast as circumstances
will allow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Modern discoveries concerning the
origin % diseases have brought the 90.
DE- orgglisms called bacteria into 30
much prominence that search has been
made 20 ascertain 10 they existed dur
ing the early geological periods. A few
months ago The TACT was announced
that Monsieur hCruauh bad discovered
bacteria in coal Contlnuing his re-
searches. BE- found evidence that hac-
tcrla we're probably cocyal with the
first appearances % organic NE on the
earth They attacked vegetable tls-
sues. ne well AZ the homes and teeth
81 animals. but ~ n rule. they belonged
60 sncc.es distinct from the bacteria
OF TODAY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

a. a spy NO. sir Very well.
YOU are free. make yourself scarce and
80 aud tell the Ausirians that ! have
been waiting Tor them for several
hours and that am sick and tired 81
waiting The expression was much
stronger, but will not bear translat.
Ing. ON Aug Is. 1870 before meta.
hourhaki rushed 10 the rescue OF Gen.
ladmlrault. who had sent Tor him by
telling him that bis advent would In
SUR "a decisive victory. Gen. iadmi-
rault was. on the contrary. ln FUN r.
treat when Che gronadiers OF the guard
arrived upon the scene. IN the pres
euce OF the goncml Bourhaki addressed
ladmirault's aid do camp aloud. This
is scarcely right captain. YOU prom
Used me O. victory aud YOU dccoy me
into a Verltahle defeat" Bourhaki
aud Chanzy were practically. the only
Two generals who COPIED more or less
successfully with the Germans after
Gambetta had taken the direction 90
Of Affairs, hu, werder proved too strong
Tor nourhaki whose army was ahsa.
luiely short OF everything Bourbaki
attempted 20 KIN himself In reward
for his heroic resistance against Wen
der Gambetta succeeded In depriying
him Bourhakn Of active service the
moment h. had the chance namely.
when MacMahon> resigned the presl.
denCy of she republic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Mrs J. Vail. the vile Of a farmer
near Newburg. ~ l., owns ram
called Dick that d perhspa the most
intelligent creature Of ths sheep kind
in the state Ills time IL divided be-
tween ne cows and the dairy Mrs
Vail calls Dick when thc churning o.
ready. and be responds cheerlully. The
big churn has O dashe- which ia con-
noctcd on the ouisd. o. the da.ry with
the wheel which Dick ufns round ana
round until ths ork 10 ended. A.
the butter forms the wheel turns hard
or. and then Dick works with a viii.
bleatinr a. be works. HC seems 20
know hls work 10 almost aaiahcd. and
when a. last tac butter has come he
jumps of the wheel and takes a nap.
bat II COW happens 10 low he b
away ln an instant to The pasture TO
flnd out what Is the matter lie churns
100 quarts Of cream at a time.
Dick takes the twenty-five cows 10
the pasture IN the morning and brings
them home at night In the morning
he Is risky and allows them 20 loiter
and eat grass on the wayside, but at
night he Is In a great hurry. and u O
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

HAA - NNHHAHN amman ~ NHHANNNNH
u tho animal o. slowly frozen and a.
slowly thavcd out lifr may be- rcsior-
a. NJ the freezing takes place AZ Q de-.
grcos g.. 'ho temperature then remain
Ing az degrees C.. there cannot be an
aggayatIon OF the condition The
temperature must ha uaiualiy raised
otherwise fatal result aiil follow. Tho
Ola plan. sD prevalent .n cold regions.
of thaw.ue ont o. frozen member of
th, body hy rubbing with snow before
coming into a warm room is based on
scientific principles Death follows a.
once u all thc water contained in the
body Boz 5rys,lillzDI Complete con
collation. of me water OF tho body It's
cues dguIa, complete dry.ng. separ-
alton of aI the soluble and loosely
chemically united gases as wei ~
capitalization of the salts As result
~ this. abe structure ~ the uroioplasm.
as wei o. its chemical and physical
characiers. Be- necessarily destroyed
Death follows as the result ~ this sep
araiinn of The living substance and no.
as consequence ~ great reduction %
temperature. Animals whose tissues
are rich ln water may boz frozen 20
stony hart ness. but. M shown hy mac
ruscoplc and microscopic eXaminn-
tlons. a sluggish. movable fluid may he
seen courslnE among the bee needles
Too long a time must not follow frrez-
ins before the efforts TO restore lifs
commence
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
knI,.. rh.lr M..rsn..

Arthur Ferguson and Walter Prize.
young men living al Jasper. Tenn.
uuarrelcd over a castiEation given by
Price 90 younger brother % Fergu-
son. Hot words followed. and they
agreed 10 fight 10 out They repaired 90
a swamp near by on which there was a
piece Of dry land. and. without Wit
ncsscs. they fought a duel They Vers
both armed with knives. aud the hght
was bloody and desperate Finally
Young Price sank 90 the ground from
loss of blood and "a wound in the spine
which had plralyted him Ferguson
was brcding from "a dozen wounds
Price had the same number Ferguson
reported the matter and the wounded
man wac taken tD hlg home and two
physicians called Thcy pronounced
hs injuries fatal Ferguson was ar-
rested. but was released ON q S3wo
bond Both young men are well cone
necisd and hghb esteemed n tbr
community
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Almost every obseryant child Is
aware OF the fact that many plants
fold up their petals or close up their
leaves on the approach Of darkness
The difference IN the appearance Of
plants under such circumstances 10 re-
markahlo. Scientists tell us that sleep
o. quite AZ necessary % plants as 90
animals. or al least periods Of repose
during which the ravelod thread OF
exerti0n may be knitted mp. a Nor
weglan experimental was led TO lnves-
tlgate the sleep OF plants and 10 find
out how much repose and what sort
was most necessary Tor their wen be-
iug. lie subjected bulbs and twigs 20
the yapor OF chloroiorm with thS r9s3.
that the plants showed the mor,ilt ~
markahle subsequent Developments
II ID be- true that chloroform takes the
place OF natural sleep In plants. the re-
lation between plant and animal llfe
IN this particular mus, be very unlike
Sleep Is supposed 70 be a gradual re-
siorer. An anaesthotlc produces a
state Stimulating death. n. as medical
science tells us. a very high grade OF
recuperaiive power is an evidence %
great vitality a. itS absence O. a mark
OF deterioration. Ia u proper 90 con
olude that the temporary trance Of
bulbs and plants caused by chloroiorm
may indicate that their vitality Is far
In advance o. that Of the human fam.
/ uy9
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
In. Elnr Of Rnrl..

This Is the name applied TO a slngu.
lar phenomenon described at the re-
cent Toronto meeting OF the British
Association Tor the Advance Of Science
The experimenters. Messrs Adams and
Nicholson. placed accurately htting
columns OF Carrara marble In specially
prepared tubes Of swedish iron. and
subjected them 10 extreme pressure.
gradually applied. The marble Yield
cd like a plastic substance and caused
the cnclosing tube 20 bulge out The
deiormed marble was aiterward sliced
across and examined with the micro
scope u remained arm and compact
though u was not no hard a. the orlci-
nal rock These experiments. which
are 20 be- continued, are regarded a.
important % biologists from the light
they may throw on changes In tha
carth's crust.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Tho bodies oi O. Woman abou, thirty
yaam Uld aui q boy of e.cht were d.s-
covered iu ruOn on che sos1nI noof
1i thc Windsor House iu Syracuse th.
other d1y by Mr Catherine Rockcfsl
Dr. tho p-o1riC.rcsa On the dresser was
a bottle labeled "Carl1iC Acid" and
mojh, partly allied with whisky pur
chased of % Syracuse truerlst Th.
vcuaus face and arms were covered
a,,t mirE Nu. the bows face was un.
marked iic had evidently taken tts
acid ulmsp,c,insly Tho woman an.
pears Co. have boon at grcl; pains jU
conceal her .dcn,Jy. a search 90 90,
c'oibiul rcyc,',l a c,umpIcd scrap oi
paper bearing tho n5mo bessie IN
Grange. sg5 Mumiord %. Srlucn 10 a
wOuans hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

These are the only tao elective Offices
BE- has ever held. In 1876 h. was d
candidate Cor county clerk. but was
defeated. He vas defeated a second
time four years ago. Governor Fora
ker made him OH inspector u ohio
a popular outcry, aud
that gave the seal 90 bis party boss
ism. which has existed unchecked uu-
40 this year lle was "a dslcgato 90
the last tao national Republican con-
MENTIONS Dr. be- believed that the like
Il bic reign in Cincinnati politics will
not soon appear The days 90 bossism
In the queen city are ended The pco-
pie have spoken and their win is law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21


joe Davis aud M,ss hguc Whitaker
were married q, Deer Lick. Ky. last
week. Davis De- pas. 90 years old. and
hls bride ia ONLY A. The bride and
groom represent extremes Of age.
greater. perhaps, than In any wedding
on record According Go stories told
by the friends oi the couple Davis
loved Miss Whitaker grandmother.
hr, could not marry her. he transfer.
r.d biz affections TO her rranddauglI,
ter. and after " courtshlp which has
lasted over since the girl was G years
ola. married her Miss Whitaker loves
the old man. who Is highly respected.
and viii inherit his entire estate upon
his death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

make a deposit as soon as thty gct
couple OF hundred dollars. and o. good
safe cracker docs not want To- spend
hls time and wear oui hls tuals hor-
inr luio safe Coz SO or $50. ltis no
trouble 90 500 iuio ite average Gre
proof .aic. 40 amateur cen 30 it or
course. With q auJglar-nID1i bank safe
OF vault 30 akD nitro glyreuu. bu
tho people who pui ,hC.f lal,h iu safes
would Do surprised 20 See how easily
thcy can bc broken open For all
these reasons thc sliCuloUcrs have
taken 10 the country and the small
cities. aud there is more fa,chioWing
there nov thsa ihc.c ever waa. Pos,-
Offices and banks and argc stores Ia
the utle towns may Do robbed With
impuury fOr m the hrst plase. the
pole, \hcrc DO nor know toe safe
crackot by sight cad they are less
liable 90 arrest on making their ap-
pearaucc In town shan they would BE-
In Chicago Then the safes have no
electrical attachments, the police are
scarce and ihc burglars can work with
oui moIcs.a,ion and SET away. That
D. what has become o. the safohlow-
err and that Is why Chicago Is tree
from them
Some ~ tss elovercs, men the polle'
auihoriiIfs ol iho country have to deal
With arc ths safehlowers and bank
workers Many 81 them are not mere
burglars. they are men Of brains and
SKIN. good appearance and address.
The large amounts o. money they Sc
cure enables some 81 the high rollers
to dress well aud i've 10 style. although
the ordinary cheap satohlower spends
his money as last as be gets u,
Macmillan shlnhurn Is one OF the
mos, famous bank robbers the ooun-
try ever saw and he has also a oriml-
nal record IN Europe We Is man
Of much polish and a fluent llngulsl
and finds no diflcul,y IN making his
way IN circles FAR above those In
which the ordinary thief moves. For
this reason q Is extremely difficult inr
the police 10 eaptss him, az he is 3D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21


The British Association Tor the adj
vancement of SeIeu,e at its annual
meeting took up among other things
the study % the structure of human
beings Il comments ON the manner
In which the human anatomy Is put
together In order TO give grace aud
freedom OF action. These peculiarlties
are 10 a great extent wanting in the
lower animals. The marked superior
ity Of the hand over the forepaV of
any creature Il dwelt upon. The brain
comes In Tor special study. 10 Is said
that the brains 90 BOYS weigh more
~ their birth than those OF girls and
that men Of greater intellectual power
have brains that weigh 81 or 60 ounces.
while brains 90 imbcc,lcs may not
weigh over 30 ounces while this may
be and probably Is true. the question
arises as to whether quantity L. the
thing to be sought after In the brain.
Many OF our intellectual giants have
been exceedingly small men. with
heads that could by no possibility con-
tain a 60-ounce brain. We live Tar
above the level where power ability
and greatness car be- measured with
pocket rule. tape line or a pair %
scales Quality SO Far ou,ranks guam
tiiy that e Is not 10 be mentioned In
the same connection nv ingenuity.
defines and iorcthonsht a man may
perform prodlgies Of labor without the
exercise Of as much muscle as ether
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

A Frenc. pan estimates thai there
ere la ths Wa about io.oQQ Libraries.
worthy 81 the name
\ grcrter numtff Of men than vom-
en- bccom, stout late In life No saith.
factory explanation is offered OF this
fact.
The Ions tails 81 the shah OF persia's
horses aye dyed crimson Tor six inches
Al their tips-a iealously guarded
privilege q the ruler and his sons
The Kng OF siam carries bach 10
bis country from Europe a big box
allied Nth nothing but insignia Of dis.
tinguished orders conferred on him by
brother ntnarchs.
The annual consumption Of slne In
fyance Is estimated At one billion sal
Ions This, by the way, h the exact
quantity produced In that country IN
1885. New York Post
Padlocks are being manufactured
with an auxiliary chamber which ear.
rles an explosive 20 BE- fired by a ham
ner Inside The LOCK and eive an alarm
when the lcck e iampofei With.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
Preventing Accident. on Railroads.

preventing Accidents on haif"ane
An ingenious inventor has been test
ing a device intended 20 prevent rail-
road accidents such az occur through
the oarelessness OF f0rgeiiulncss Of
train employees. There is a dial con-
tanning fifteen pointers. which are piy-
oied al equal distances around Its CEN
ter The dial bears upon 70 figures
showing the distance 90 be travelled.
This Is located directly 10 front Of the
engineer. and when he receives orders
be- fets one OF the pointers Tor a local
lty one mile below the distance 20 Le
trayersed before h. is required 10 stop
An INDICATOR throws the pointer Oh 81
the proper location and sets a whistle
blowing The sound continues Cor
about a quarter OF a mile. thus the en-
gineer g. warned Of his proximity 20
bis hating place. This device is ul
very well. but q prcsupposes an
amount OF carelessness not particular
ly desirable IN railroad employees
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
rru. Ho.p,..,,t,.

The Washington Post prints
story told hy q retired army ointh
The occurrence happened IN New Msta
leo Colonel X. vss making O Ions
march. and The provision wagons bad
gone astray. BE Has hot and tired
and hungry when be- met Major b.
who invited him home presumably a.
some iort-to breakfast The MAJOR
fortunes were AZ low ebb. and Nhfn
the breakfast was brought on u proved
10 consist entirely % rico-rice cooked
in the wonderful Southern fashion with
every kernel perfect The hungry
guest ate a spoonful Ilc detcs,a rior
Then he waited for 4 aecund confae
talniy. colonel. certainly ~ y. : ~
major. whom nQ.hins - -
,uiie.,r z .ssreet = do,-eg =, ~.
moni appeared MOI" snapped Oh,
colonel I'm . Kenturkian. sir. AMI
! don't eat rice dont eat rice. sir
Give me something else why. cer.
talnly. colonel. certainly" said The
host Try some 81 the mustard. f's
very fne. cir. very hnei-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Vocal tniniug develops the powers
OF the voice aud makes Do master ni
Its own resources vocal training per-
fccts and strengthens thc instrument
and makes 10 capable of greater cXecu-
ton. more caplbl, of sustaining ia
ilgue. and better fitted To- resist wear
ami tear than % would otherwise be.
A trained voice can DO more and better
work with less EFFORT than an uniraln-
"a one. The difference is that between
an athlete boa perfect condition and a
man whose muscles have not been
hardened by exercise OF drilled into e.
nclent working hy practice When the
voice 10 rightly used lhe singer feels
tho peculiar physical satisfaction
which accompanies the successful per
fninancc 90 any feat Of skill Hc re-
iolccs In his art. and seems incapable
of fatigue. The wrong use uf the
voice speedily brings its own punish
meni by glyiug rise 20 a sense OF cN-
haustlng strain, sometimes 60 sharp
pain. Il is chiefly unframed singers
aud speakers who suffer from clergy
mans sore throat and weak action OF
the vocal cords. trained yocalists are
remarkably free from such affections.