davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27

81 have great respect for art" said
the young man who dabbles. "Yes," re-
piled Miss Cayenne, "it is a characteristic
OF human nature to view with awe things
that we don't know much about"
II don't know whether to regard this
young author as a marvel of courtesy or
phenomenal specimen of assurance" said
the magazine editors assistant. "What
has he doae?" Enclosed a stamp to be
pat on the check in payment for his
article"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. Dauid L. Yale, pastor.
Friday evening, 7.30, prayer meeting.
Sunday morning service at 1870. Ser
mon by Kew. 5. W. Woodrow, OF Ply
mouth church. Providence, r. l. Sunday
school at LAS.
UNITARIAN,
Reu. Waiter Reid Hunt, pastor.
The church is closed until the latter
part OF August. During his absence the
pastor can be reached by letter or tele-
gram at 81 Garland street, Bangor, or by
telephone 143, Bangor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. J. p ,Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 80, prayer meeting.
Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sun
day. Saturday euening at 40 quarterly
conference by Presiding Elder j. w. Day
Love feast Sunday at $50 a. m. Sermon
Communion, 10 30 a. m.
Tuesday evening at 7.30-Class meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
MONDAY, JULY Is.

The vessels engaged in
Bombdrdn,ent blockade duty near Man
Of Manzdnillo. zanillo to-day entered
the harbor to destroy he
shipping. The following is from the Of
fetal report OF Capt. Todd, OF the evil
mington", in command of the expedition
The wilmington, "Helena," "scorpion",
Hist. Hornet" Wampatuck" and "Osceola"
opened on the shipping and after u deliberate
fire lasting about two and one half hours three
Spanish transports, Gel Gloria, ""Jose Garcia"
and LA Pursima Conception" were burned
and destroyed. The "Pontoon", which was the
harbor guard and storeship probably for am.
munition, was burned and blown up. Three
gunboats were destroyed.
The firing which was maintained at range
believed to be beyond the range of the shore
artillery, was continued until after gradual
closing In, the shore batteries opened fire at
comparatively short range. when the ships were
recalled, the object of the expedition having
been accomplished.
No casualties on board our vessels. Great
care was taken In directing the fire that as little
damage possible should be done the city It.
self, and so far as could be observed little If
any was done.
THURSDAY, JULY p.
Gen. Miles, with the adj
Off for vance guard OF the army
Porto Rico. which will capture Porto
Rico, left Santiago to-day
with 1000 troops and 4 strong naval es-
cort. Troops have sailed from United
States ports 20 join Gen. Miles. About
10000 men are now afoat.
FRIDAY, July %.
The navy depart
Another ment to-day received
Spanish Warship despatch from Adj
Destroyed. miral Sampson n
nouncing the success
of an expedition sent to Nipe, a harhor on
the north coast of eastern Cuba, about
north OF Santiago. The despatch says the
Spanish sloop- "Jorge-Juan' was
destroyed. The vessels participating in
the attack were the wasp, "Leyden',
Topeka and "AnnapolisH.
The bay Of Nipe Is ton miles long and four
harbor for warahips and collicrs.I
MONDAY, july %.
Gen. Miles, with the
Miles Lands advance of the army
in Porto Rico. which will invade Porto
Rico, landed at Guanica
on the southwest coast OF the island, fit
teen miles west OF Ponce. The landing
was effected without serious difficulty A
small detachment of Spanish troops re-
sisted The landing, but was driven back.
Four Spaniards were killed. no Americans
injured. The Americans took possession
of the town.
TUESDAY, JULY 26.
The first direct intima-
Spain ton that Spain is pre-
Seeks Peace. pared to sue for peace
came to-day in ommuni-
cation from Spain through the French
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27

The railroad men are telling an interest
ing story at the expense of one of the
timber inspectors on the road The in
spector was trudglng along the line near
Franklin when he encountered bear and
cubs. Quite in line with his usual duty.
Mr.. Inspector made rapid inspection Of
the standing tim Der in the immediate
vicinity. When help arrived several
hours later, Mr.. Inspector was industri-
ously digging spruce gum near the TOP
most branches of tree. At least, that's
the story as the railroad men tell it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
COlOred MID of Cuba Free.

On receipt of your address and 2.cent stamp
for postage the Boston Herald offers for a
short time to send beautiful colorcd map of
Cuba free to ALL Every young person should
have this map, as it i great educator. With
this map you can follow the movements of
single battle ship or the whole fleet. While they
last, this offer is open to all.
Address The Boston Heraid, Boston, Mass
Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27


Havana is now cut off from telegraphic
communication with the world, and
Bl6nco is unable TO communicate wit h
his home government except through
American censorship. The cables at
Santiago were seized by the Americans
last week
SPANISH STEAMER DESTROYED.
Tuesday, July II, the little auxiliary
gunboat "Eagle' sighted the Spanish
steamship "Santo Domingo, 5,400 tons,
near Cape Frances, on the southern coast
of Cuba. The eagle" gave chase and
the steamer was beached the crew desert
ing her. The steamer made no resistance,
in spite of the fact that she mounted two
Az inch guns, while the eagle" carried
only few six-pounders.
The steamer was heavily loaded with
supplies for Havana, including fifty cat
tie. In her hold were two 12-inch guns
for the Havana batteries. 1t was found
impossible to get the steamer off, and she
was set on fire. The cattle were shot.
The "Santo Domingo" was one OF the
two steamers which month ago, on a
dark night, succeeded in escaping from
Havana harbor.
TROOPS ARRIVE AT MANILA.
The second expedition has arrived at
Manla-the transport "China" arrived
July 16, the "Zelandia", "Colon" and
SENATOR July II. This expedition,
1000 men, sailed from San Francisco
June 10.
TO TRANSPORT SPANISH PRISONERS.
The contract to transport Spanish pris-
oners from Santiago to Spain has been
company. The cost of transporting the
25,S troops Will be over $4,000.
The letting OF the contract to Spanish
company was considered advisable for
various reasons. The contract provides
that all the troops shall have been en-
harked at Santiago by August II.
Some OF the unsuccessful bidders have
instituted suit against the Spanish COM
pany and the United States and have
asked for an injunction restraining the
company from carrying out its contract.
One of the grounds on which the suit is
based is that it is contrary to the law of
nations for country to have business re-
lations with country with which it is
at war.
BLoCKADE-RCNNERs CAPTURED.
The British steamship Newfoundland"
WAS captured by the "Maytiower" July
10, while attempting to enter Havana
with provisions. The Newfoundland"
is an old blockade offender.
The British steamer "Regulus', which
had succeeded in running the blockade
into Sagua la Grande, WIS captured by
the "Hawk" while leaving the harbor
Friday.
THE AMERICAN ARMY.
An official statement issued last week
shows that the American army now num-
bers 254, 479 men. The full number au-
thorized by Congress is 277 500.
The recruiting, mastering, equipping
and placing in the field OF this great army
in less than ninety days-every man hav-
ing to undergo strict exam ination-is
regarded by army experts as a wonderful
achievement. Officers representing the
great armies OF European nations have
been amazed at the work accomplished.
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO.
Gen. Wood, Of the rough riders, has
been appointed military governor OF San
tisgo. Gen. McKibbin served tempo
rarily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
AT THE PHILIPPINES.
A Bath Ship Burned.

The Bath ship "Kenilworth', Arthur
Sewall & Co., owners, bound from Hawaii
for New York with sugar, put into VAL
paraiso Sunday burning. Capt. James G..
Baker, First Mate Piper and a boy lost
their lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27

consul at Washington. The government
published the following official state
ment concerning the communication:
government of Spain and by direction of the
Spanish minister of foreign affairs, presented
to the President this afternoon at the White
House message from the Spanish government
looking to the termination of the war and the
settlement of terms of peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27

Hancock County Good Templars.
The next session of district lodge of
Good Templars will be held with Manset
lodge in Manset Aug. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
THE SHORE LINE.
Rails Laid to Franklin-Road to be
Completed by October.

Completed by OctOber.
Rails are going down pretty fast at
both ends of the Washington county
railroad now, and the Cherryfield man
who agreed to walk to Washington
junction if trains were running by
October 1, begins to look serious.
At this end rails have been laid to
Franklin, and by the end of the week the
sand-pit east Of Franklin will be reached.
Then work of laying rails will stop for q
while, and the road that has been laid
will be balasted.
At the Calais end of the road work is
even further advanced. Thirty miles of
rails have been laid.
The contractors say the road will be
completed about Oct. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
Embellishments.
As in Her Youth
She Is Kept in Good Health by
Hoods SarsapariIla
A Woman's Experience with This
Great Medicine.

"I have had Hoods Sarsaparilla in my
family for many years and have been kept
in good health by its use. A few years
ago had heart trouble and | was adj
vised not to work too hard, as it was
critical period in my life. This was i'm
possible as | was not able to hire my work
done. l began taking Hoods Sarsaparills
and it kept me in good health all through
this period. l was able to do my house,
work besides running a sewing machine,
as l did In my younger days. Whenever
/ get to feeling tired and languid and
cannot sleep at night l get bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it does me good.
My son had erysipelas and was weak and
without appetite. After taking Hoods
he was well and able to work every day."
MRS. ALMEDA HILL, Lyman, Maine.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood,, Dill. are prompt, efficient and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
lGoR TO BAR HARBOR.

Sundays only-Leave Bangor Is, Il rs m,
Ellsworth go "A m, Il II p m Arrive Mt
Desert Ferry 10 05 m, 10 m, sullivan 10 -
m, Sorr onto II 90 a M Bar Harbor 10 so n,
so p m.
+Daiiy.
rStop ON signal or noticeto Conductor.
+Runs July 10 to August Is only.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Gent Manager.
+ Z. BOOTHBf. Genl Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-07-27
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
-~~~~~~->-~-~-@~~J~-~~~- ~--~0-~--.--~.~-~-~-~-~
Maine Central Railroad.
Commencing June %, 1898,
BAR HARBOR TO BANGOR

Sundays only-Leave Bar Harbor . 40 a m,
SO reno 90 Il m, Mt Desert Ferry 6 30 Il NJ
= 90 p m, Ellsworth 03 m, "a II M; arrive
bangor . - IN, 3 30 p IN. Leave Bangor 5 30
a m; arrive Portland u % p m, Boston co pm.
BANGOR TO EAR uARROR
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28
STANDARD OF SPAIN.
At Last 1t Must Leave the Western
Hemisphere Forever.
After Centuries Of sHvnEery and HAIR
bnrity the Cruel snaRiards Are
About 90 Receive Their
Just Deserts.

From the day Of the declaration Of
President Cleveland that The United
States had a right to interfere with
the brutal conduct of the war in Cuba
it was inevitable that the crisis between
Spain and the United States should
some dag eliminate.
The report OF the senate committee
on foreign relations on the resolution
recognizing the independence OF the
Cuban republic gave to the American
people and to the world statements of
facts which bad not been developed By
Investigation or By the public press.
That report showed 10 the world that
the warfare OF the S~pauiards was re-
dueed TO the saYagery Of numbering lit
lie children and torturing innocent
women in a amer too horrible to be
described in polite language.
The fendishness Of the Spanish race
has no parallel in the history Of the
civilized world, Those people have had
their churches, their priests, bishops,
their e~athedrals and all Of the devel-
oped paraphernalia for the dissemina-
ton Of the Christian religion-a re-
Igion Of love. And YET, as the centuries
passed and intelligence Of right was
disseminated, the Spaniards became
worse and apparently less capable Of
refinement of feeling.
The crusaders buckled sword In a
cause no more holy than the cause OF
humanity which has led the United
States into armed conflict with the as.
sassins of u sailors, the ]torturers OF
the Cubans and the m%urderers Of the
Aztecs and Pcruvians.
The people of this country have been
impatient and their representative
have received scores and hundreds OF
kilograms and letters manifesting The
Impotence Of the people; and for a
time the president himself was a~ssailed
in public prints, on the street corners
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

and To- addition 10 these batteries the
submarine mines which have been laid
ia the channel o. TIE Potomac would
prove 90 be powerful enough TO de-
stroy any ships OF war 90 the world
AT last the national capital Is safe from
attack hy water
During the past two months Of hasty
preparation aefeuses FOR our larger
cities have been completed, Because Of
The necessity q this work the prgsi-
dent has sought delay. Tie has Biso
prayed and hoped for peace. Our peo-
pie have been too anxious for war, toe
anxious 10 rush into bostli1ies, As @
matter of fact. IL this country had IN,
dertaken so at once avenge the crime
which was committed in Havana liar
Dor we would have been Inundated 10y
temporary defeat at the hands Of the
perpetrators Of that crime.
Everyone wildly remembers the
shock which filed our land when news
came Of the explosion Of the Maine
and the president was advised by many
men Of prominence to at once send oui
aeet to lombard Havana, and arbitrate
afterwards Bpt he wisely forebore and
resisted such counselors.
Every day Of delay made this country
stronger and made spain weaker. our
resources were being developed; anG
an the while the financially and morally
rotten government AT Aiadrid was grow.
inc weaker. The president sought tr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


During the past week the tempern-
ture aud rainfall were again deficient,
aud as O consequence vegetation made
but little progress The injurious
effects f the ffasts during the FFeged-
ing week were not as great as antiri-
pated
Cottou-plauting progressed h~varably,
being nearly completed over the yentra.
and southern portion oi Che state and
becoming general over The northern
section.
Corn Is O. good stand where not damn
aged by FROST some rypIantiug has been
necessary, but q ereat deal has sprout-
ed aguiu, the roots not being killed.
Complaining is now general over tine
northern part of the state.
The condition of fruit aud gardens Is
only fair.
Planting along the river lis delayed,
as some of the land outside the levuc 1s
now under water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

j.. S. Ratlife, one Of the oldest cit,
zens OF Poutotoc county, died last week.
having attained the advanced age Of
% years. ln the prime of big manhood
he was closely associated with the bnsi.
ness interests 81 the county having
been one Of the promoters and builders
If the Mobile & Ohio railroad j. n.
Mabry, another Of the oldest citizens Of
Pontotoc county. wa buried at Verona
last week, bis body having been taken
to thatplacc from the home Of bis son,
ln the Mississippi bottoms, where he
died he was % years Old.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28


and throughout 'he ehtlfe country III
cause he dld not take speedy "c,ioi
70 ayenge me a~estfueuon o. lne Dae
ucshlP Maine ana lne Flli'lnouS "ui
der OF ouT sailors !,
we n washington VINO ui'uyLslaIu
the ~sluatlon, haNe my ggeu nPa'iSu
Win me pfesiuehl at W. wv uuu
STAND that Ems great country, HNe Z
giant as compared WIN oPa''' n'u
Deen oouha ana ny PsnuL'
business IohBress'ona 'lolis
had been SO man aha hlsBaruly tna'
our sea coast delehses were PEac'icai
ly dtsmautledi while our war VesseIs
were Wilhout shol' sheH OF Po"ueI
with which 10 make p great guns sl
tectiye' PRESIDENT Mehlhley unust-
stood this matter thoroughly ~
though ne was as ANXIOUS as any e,li
zen q the country 70 aflNe lloa lHts
peaceful continentth saFages q 9Paln'
he maintained a dlgnihed silence re-
sorted 10 tle oeiays o. ulPLollaoJ, auu
held congress ID check unlil lAe army
ana navy were wen equlPpeu auu Ieauy
70 strike the ploW.
Only as late a APIll the oeIelses
OF the national capltaI were comPleteu'
On that Saturday afternoon the see
rotary OF war WIN ieaalhs army ON,
GERS, went down the river to make hual
tests of the disappearing guns near
Fort Washington and sheridan point.
The gums were found 70 be I'D position
ready for business, and several shots
were fired.
These great guns are situated on
slightly rising knobs, in solid masonry,
200 feet from the rivers brink. NO RI
fed cannon on earth could penetrate
the heavy clay soil to that depth. With-
ii the masonry are built disappearing
gun carriages, which work perfectly.
BY turning a lever the gun and car
rage, weighing a total Of about 100000
pounds, gradually rise to the surface, a
button is pressed, the gun Is fired, and
the reeon causes it to settle gently back
into ITS place.
Each gun IS loaded and sighted down
IN that masonry cavern, The river IS
plated. and the aim IS taken 10 strike
any object entering certain plat. It
h marvellous to see fhe eunners down
there. sighting their great guns by
Mathematics.
Three shots were fired, at distances
Of three miles, five miles and seven
uiips and The points indicated In the
river were struck with absolute pre-
cision The guns belch forth GOO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

The following charters have been
fled with the secretary II State. Bloxi
Street Railway Company with 4 capital
stock of 1880, which may De increased
30 $4,000; Yick burg q Yazoo City Tel
ephoBe Companys Valley Dry Goods
Company vichsburg capitals stock sj0,-
000i vlcksburg Railroad Power & Mau-
nfacturing Company capital stock
j0.0 900; Walden Telephone Company,
capital stock 81, 900. Holmes County
Telephone Company domiciied 1T lex.
ihgton. with s capital stock Of $500,
which may Be Increased
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

The Young Kentuckiau-Father, Tit.
lie Jack Horner Is the most ignorant
boy in MI class.
Col Oldbrand rs he2
The Young Keutucsian Yes, jndeedi
The teacher asked to-day bow many
gallons in q barrel, and be didn't know
Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Chollie WeallT. Miss GaYleIgh, II
you wefuse me Ill-ln cut me throat.
don'tcherknow.
Miss Gayleigh-Wel, - you don't do
it yourself pretty quick your collar will
save you the trouble,-N. y. World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Mr.. Yonughusbaud going on a jour,
ney)-Yes, deart absence makes THE
hear. grow fonder, When away, dar
ling, 4 am constantly thinking 81 you.
Mrs. YounBhuEband-A I of you,
love. Not a day passes but I'm wonder.
Ing what little present you win bring
me home.-Tit-Bits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

nun ny H~#G8AfNNHNN
M nm IILRJE#
M Z|//ILIIf mi
mn 81
n
II
senator r. g. Naithall'
Ga,.ra 5npmprIgl exercises proved 10 be-
g,s ,,a' 49, t5.,Sa ,r., 'l 4,ss !. Igf.r nm saI-
mrdyy A1ra b hs went 10 Tho capIt4 TO
attend d meeting Of the Democratic steer
ms committee, lhc day was stormy.
SNOW ana ram leii ANA winds PreF'ued,
o4o senior "ai,nan g1p+!yn,yu 'ptl l
"Dug 9, tu' r S5{''", . s9'.lG qbgt ,,,ietIy
JcycIJpad into severe typhoid pneumonia.
ana ths eaused bis death.
FOR unite q week. he had been most Of
thr Tune unconscious though 'hnfe we're
tleQe''nl olisl ly,i'l' "h5n Wy W.T. p"'a
ma nn5a.sfao5 Inn rbat tooe nIorc abouf
HIM. Today he recognized Mrs. Wal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

waiter, this portland beans Is al.
right, only there f too nttls PORK and
too few beans"
$40 you expect 70 get a drove Of pigs
ia g bean patch for ten cents -Chiea-
20 Tribune
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Clarence-What are golden 0ppsr
tunities, pa2
Mr. CaiHpers-The mes we have
miesed.-Ainsiees Magazine
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

sPEeMEN - - FlasFEoIl8 FEEE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED 70 $50
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH, Il. D. Editor.

The lag Reform review Is now entering
nbln fs .ntl year ITS career has been one
6r6Iansed effort fGr the advancement Of true
fefofn COL tHe propagation Of measures for lhe
H~affaaHenf ID sic people. Today q ARENA
HIterl brighter. m8Hs Wrile than ever 10 is
: tha mont 81 thg hgat and pc NE head o. the
eatann
1t Stands Prs.emiarat as Champion Of Popa'
lar Liberties,
IT'S devoted to the Interests of the people and
Is voice Is raised IN no uncertain soun1 in their
hehaif. The recent foduetionn the subscription
price should place The ARENA ln the hands q
aFefV THINKING American man anu woman
Tfrr ARrNA h never dull, every issue e feplete
wlEh bright aud interesting articles On thetiFln4
Issues Of TIE hour. our arrangements are shel
fhaf we can with confidence promise that under
fhe edit0rsbip % John Clark hidpaths assisted
b the most eminent writers and workers
The Arena for 1903 viii Be the
Ideal magazine for the Amer-
team people
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

THE ARENA co.. BgsLon. Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Il would IKE to see TIM ARENA in every
home WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
September q, 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
rrproucuING INSANE PATIENTS.

we are informed that bill will be IN
troduced i'm the Legislature authorlzhs
The superintendents of the insane hospl-
tails of the State TO furlough or parole
natients. whosc mental condition, In the
opinion of the superintendent of the re-
spective hospitals. will justify it.
This is a move in the right direction,
Many patients, after varying periods Oh
treatment. reach a degree Of improve
ment lust short of recovery. and yet ran
to make further improvement in this al
rection. Frequently If such persons are re-
turned TO their homes, and are permitted
To renew their interests in the affairs OF
hfe surrounded by friends and relatives
their minds are stimulated. their latent
energies awakened, and their recovery is
FASTENED.
The superinfendcnts of our hospitals
should be given authority to grant pa
roles. where, in their opinion, the patients
may be benefited, and where they could
be entrusted TO the care of their friends
with reasonable degree Of safety, the ex-
pense 10 be borne by the friends or rela-
lives of the patients. This method is In
Use in other States, and has proved salts
factory to the hospital management, and
has. without doubt, been an important
factor in restoring many patients 10 men,
tai hearth. II is done now to some ex-
tent By the superintendents Of our State
hospitals, but there should be a law au-
thortzng st.