davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
Terrible 'CIInQIic Conditions Now
Prevailing in HQSIQ|iQ.
WORK AND SLEEP OUT OF THE QUESTION
Fields nnRtForests Swept by Fire, 1n-
voivins Enormous Losses-Many
Elem Lose Their Lives by Being
Overcome by Gas I'm sewer In
Melbourne.

Vancouver, d. c., Jan. 81, 1898.
The steamer Warrimo, just arrived
from Australia, brings news of appal-
ldng climatic conditions which have been
prevailing in many sections of Austria
la. The prostrntions from heat were
so numerous that the condition of af
fairs In large cities were alarming. In
a great many instances work Is out of
the question and sleep impossible, while
in 1.-THE evening ths inhabitants gather
on the streets and sit on the cunb
stones, drinking the comparatively cool
night air. Telegrams show that the
same conditions prevail all over the col
orpies
nh,s Thermometer during the heat of
day averages about 124 in the shade
and in q long list of towns the lowest
figure found was ITO. In the sun 1t is
160. so 1t Is impossible ITO work ait mid
day The heat has CAUSED numerous
fres from spontaneous combustion.
'Nsws comes from all parts of Australia
of the destruction by flames
1t wiould appear from ,the press reports
THAT 'the total damage will amount to
millions of pounds. In Victoria. colony
100000 acres have been swept clear and
an enormous acreage of crops d:Stroy-
ed In other colonies houses and barns
were burned.
The Wartime brings news or a severe
accident In Melbourn In which many
Ewes Wisre lost InSpector NIllsen of
THE city board Of works, and "a. gang
Of men went into a sewer to make an
investigation. A tardy workman who
followed them back says Mosep and all
'the gang were overcome by sewer gas.
Ihs region where the men were en-
closed was flooded by the fire depart
men't, but the pressure was so strong
'ahat 1T was impossible to unfasten the
VERT holes, and the gas was let ,off by
means of a siphlon. Divers yane tl,an
secured. who finally brought all the
men TO the surface. Many Of them had
Families. and all We're young men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
bribery INvEsTIGATror
Drawing TO e Close with no RespI,.
10 Speak or.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 31.-The inyesti-
CATION into the alleged attempt to bribe
Representative Otis to vote for shna-
tor Hanna during the late Senatorial
contest. Is rapidly drawing to an end
me committee held a brief session
arter the Senate adjourned this even
Ing. Attorney T. c. Campbell was the
only witness examined
MT. campbell told of his personal re-
lations toward Otis. He said he had
frequently acted as attorney for Otis
ana always considered him q straight
forward and honest man. He said Oils
haa always been sort OF mild Re-
publican. Campbell said he did nos
see how Otis could have voted for
hanna, as Otis was q member of
1ree silver club. Campbell said he had
always been on friendly terms with
senator Hanna and had been asso-
ciated in business way with some of
Mr: Hanna's friends. He claimed he
mad been a supporter Of Hanna until
after the latter's position on the money
question had been made known aftar
his appointment to the Senate. Thcn
ne had rather drifted away from the
senator politically. Campbell claimed
ne mad been a supporter of Mckinley
IN the Presidential campaign on ac-
count of his views on the tariff. Camn-
bell said he made speech in Cooper
Union Hall, for which the President
and Senator Hanna had both sent him
notes of thanks
II Is believed the committee will com
plete Its work this week. and tina, a
report. or rather two reports. will be
submitted soon.
Senator Garfield will probably sinh
NIT a minority report, while Chair
man Burke will submit the report of
the majority.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
He Killed F0lnIe RQIhblIl Qnd Her
LI|Ne Daughter.
Ok ARRESTED AS AN ACGOHpLIcE
Roth Men Kept Under Guard in Jnil--
Sheriff Warns wou,d>Bo Lynchers
storms Mother Horrined ut Hiss
Crimc-says Iso ought 20 Re
Hanged.
Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1898.

Abe Storm has confessed the murder
Of Fannie Rathburn and her daughter,
Mary. The confession was made to
Chief of Police Grenier and the county
attorney. Storm says he committed the
deed Sunday night. January %. He
killed the mother first In the cellar.
Then he enticed TIE little girl into the
struggle to outrage her, cut her thoat
The confession was obtained after q
long siege of sweatboX examination.
After 1t was obtained Storm was taken
to the morgue, where he begged not to
see the bodies Of his victims. He turn
ed sickly pale, and trembed violently
when he gazed upon his victims.
Storm and Cox, an alleged accompllce,
are now locked up in the county jail and
strongly guarded by deputies armed
with Wlnchesters Sheriff Smith has
ISSUED n proclamation to the effect that
any attempt to break into the jail and
lynch Storm will be met with summary
treatment 'by the deputies, who will not
hesitate to shoot. All Is quiet, though
threats of lynching were made during
the afternoon.
Storms mother was in Burlington to-
day. She Is n iine-looking, Intelligent
woman. and was hnrrifed uy lieI sons
prcdichment.E She exclaimed when first
hearing OF the murder: "The man who
did that deed ought to be hung, no
matter IL he IL my son."
Cox Is held as an accessory to the
crime, although he has not confessed
His preliminary hearing was set for
Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
I.UEVGERT OFsArORY.
The Spaecfi Making VIII Begin Today
and Continue a Week,

Chicago. Jan 3l.-Oratory in the Luet-
CERT case is scheduled ito begin to-mor-
row afternoon, when Assistant States
Attorney McEwen expects to open for
the prosecution. He will probably spcals
until late tomorrow, and will be fol-
owed by Attorney Kehoe, who will talk
for day. Then will come ATTORNEY
Riese. who is to argue that the State
has utterly failed to prove the dearh
or Mrs. Lue:gert. Attorney Harmon
VIII talk for three or four dayc in behalf
Nf Luetgert. States Attorney Denesn
Will close the arguments, but his speech
VIII not require more than a day for
delivery. The case will go to the jury
NEXT week.
When court convenes Tomorrow
morning few witnesses will be intro.
duccd by the defense In sur-re,buttaI.
Tonight ATTORNEY Harmon announced
that he would put Luetgert on 1.-THE stand
again tomorrow. To-day a dozen wit
nesses We're called by 'uhe defense to tes-
tify as ito the good character of VIII
Nam Charles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
BODY OF RUE FOUND.
Identified and Taken TO u Spanish
Camp with military Honors.

Havana, Jan. 31.-The body cf Lieu
tenant Colonel Joaquin Ruiz. the aide
de camp of Captain General Blanco
who was executed by order of the la.e
General Ncstor Aranguren, for visit
Ing the lnsurgert camp with proposals
boxing to thEs surrender OF the insur-
gent chief, after having been found
was idenGihed and brought to Campo
Flordo, where 1t was received with mill
itary honors. Thence the remains were
taken Ny train to Quinta Holina, Ha-
Vana, the residence OF the captain gen
era where the body Is lying In state.
On Its arrival at Quinta Molina las:
night, the body was received by ali the
generals and n large number lcf either
army officers. The body was buried in
Colon cemetery to-day
Captain General Blanco sailed to-day
from Santiago de Cuba on board tbs
steamer Villaverde for the north ci,ast
Of 'the island
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
PRACTECING A FRAUD.
Unauthorized News Agency Uses tho
Name of tho Associated Press,


London. Jan. 31.-About one year ago
the United Press, a news organization
which has since discontinued business,
and gone into the hands of an as
slgneee, placed signs upon It's quarters
in London, using the name "Associat-
ed Press" In manner calculated to
convey the impression that 1t was the
headquarters Of the Associated Press.
one of the signs was "the United
Associated Press" At the same time
companies were Incorporated in Eng
land under the title OF "The Ascociat-
ed Press Of America" and 1.-THE West
ern Associated Press" Since the col
lapse Of the United Press another news
concern has retained the quarters and
signs formerly used by the United
Press. This created confusion in the
public mind. and the Associated Press
filed bill for an injunction to re-
strain any parties from using the name
of Associated Press" Justice Sterl-
ing. on Saturday last framed E-n in
junction perpetually restraining the
United Press, either rs one or In COM
bination, from using any name cal
culated to lead TO the belief that the
United Press was the same as the AS
sociated Press. They were likewise re-
strained from in any manner repre-
senting themselves as being In any way
connected with the Associated Press
and from promoting any company In
which the words THE Associa ted
Press" form distinct part.
The court also assessed the costs
against the United Press
The effect Of the decision is that no
! one other than THE Associated Press
| can use the name or Tne 1ssorlutcd
Press in Great Britain, or any namG
| that could be mistaken for It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
TrE PASSING q, z, or Al ANsoN

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Jaines A. Hart, sec
retary OF the Chicago ball club, said to-
night that he would Tomorrow evening
make formal statement covering the.
relations that are to exist hereafter be-
tween the club nd Captain A.. &c /! AM
son. t yis general lly3 rega arded as a9 Ger.
tain tha An ,s son W III ave thing TO-
do with the clfpb In 3t.ap ty and
that Tom g BurTs ~ III be m q d e$ mana garsl
Neither: Tart " ilsoIt IN III sa one
word on the sub bjects tor igl1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY FEBRUARY l. 1895
n Company In splendid

the Traction Company In splendid
shape.
The will Of the late Col John B. Cary
was admitted to probate to-day He
leaves an esetate valued ut $4,000, and
oil Of 1t goes to his widow
The first snow OF the season fell here
to-day to the depth or three Inches.
Mr.. j. II. Reese has resigned the po-
sition OF general yard master Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway here and
Will remove to Plttsburg.
City Engineer Cutshaw has returned
from months visit to Mexico He will
not confirm nor deny the report that he
~ going to that country to live.
nhe anti-Trading Stamp bill passed
the House, and now goes to the Senate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SHAH

berlin, Jan. 31.-The Post says It
learns from Russian sources of the dis
covery of a conspiracy at'Tehcran, Per
sia, to murder the Shah and install
younger brother in the palace. MouZaf-
fer Ed Din, the Shah of Persia. has sIx
younger brothers, of whom the eldest
Is Massoud Mira, born in 1850, and the
second Is kamran Mira born in 1S56
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
BOMB IN HAVANA.
Family Of an ex-Mayor Thrown into
CONSERVATION.

SoHotSlid tloIl. r.ts...
Havana, Jan. 31.-At about midnight
last night man named Louis Coro
Lazo, who recently returned to Cuba
from the African prisons, exploded
bomb at the private residence of the
Conservative ex-Mayor of Havana.
Sencr Miguel Diaz. The noise OF the
explosion was heard throughout Ha-
vana, although the scene Of the explo
sion was at Jesus del Monte The door
was broken and large hole made In
the house. The Diaz family and those
inhabiting neiShborlng houses were
panic stricken. L.azo drove to Jesus del
Monte from Havana In a cab. He was
captured while attempting to escape.
Senor Diaz say1 he does not know La
20 and believes he has political accam-
pliceS. Eai,is asf.ys z Il. 3 Fsf[sf3 .5i ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
ArpNsrREL AND MAIDEN

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 31.-Frank p.
Moran, the veteran minstrel, to-day
obtained n license to marry Jessie Mil
Ter, an actress. Moran Is over 40 years
old and Miss Miller is said to be about
20. Moran has been minstrel for
over fifty years and has played in
every city in this country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
DARK FLOUR.
One Of the Consequences of the Letter
Corner in Wheat.

One Of the Consequences of the Letter
Corner in Wheat.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 31.--Joseph Letter,
according to experts in the trade. is
forcing thousands OF people to eat
darker bread than has ever been seen
since the introduction Of the patent
roller process Of making flour. His
control of 100000 bushels of contract
wheat means, they say. that the mill
ers are grinding the best grain they
can procure since their supply OF No.
hard spring wheat has become ex-
hausted, and the best Is not very good
Grocers and retail -four dealers have
been receiving complaints regarding
breadstuffs from cooks and house
wives who have sent back sacks and
barrels OF flour marked with the
fanciest brands and bought at the
highest price.
But the loudest protests have been
raised by the restauranteurs and bak-
ers who buy -four at wholesale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
HEAVY sAqIEs or BoNDs

New York, Jan. 31.---More than $780,
100000 Of Government, State and raii-
road bonds have been sold during this
month. compared with 3S,31S,000 for
the same month last year. This Is the
highest monthly record in history. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01

MARTIN TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 31.-The trial
OF Sheriff Martin and 78 deputies for
shooting down marching strikers at
Iiazleton will begin tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
STORM IN NEW YORK.
Weather Suggestive of tho blizzard or
IssS-Mnch Suffering Among tho

New York, Jan. 81 Since 3 o'clock
this morning snow has been falling in
this city and vicinity and tonight a
strong west wind and falling tempera-
ture call forth many predictions of a
blizzard.
All day there has been a fog on the
bay in addition to the binding snow,
and traffic on the water was seriously
impeded. There was one bad ferry boat
collision, and many accidents were mar
rowly averted. The cable and elevated
roads In this city and the trolley lines
In Brooklyn and Jersey City kept snow
plows in constant service, and were not
badly impeded.
The cold weather filled the city Iodg-
Ding houses to overf1owing, and last
night and tonight many women and
children who applied for shelter were
sent to the different hospitals.
The storm started like the blizzard Of
March II, 1885, that tied up traffic in
this city for several days
BLIZZARD STOPS TRAINS.
Detroit. Jan. 3l.-The fourth severe
blizzard Of the winter is playing havoc
with railway schedules over nearly all
both peninsulas of Michigan. Three
trains on the Toledo. Saginaw and Mus
kegon Railroad are stalled in the snow
east Of Greenville, and nearly all trains
on that portion OF the Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Western road are cancelled
Towns on the Lake Michigan shore are"
badly showed up and street car lines
and other traffic seriously impeded.
Deep SHOWS and intense cold prevail all
through the northern districts.
SNOW IN LYNCHBURG.
Lynchburg Va, Jan. 31.-Two or
three inches of snow fell hare last night
but no damage In this vicinity reported
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
BOwDEN NOMINATED FOR COL
LECTOR. AL ss5s

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Presldenrr
to-day nominated George e. Bowde en- d;
be cc1Aector Of customs for tle ittistrao
OF Norfolk and Portsrrl lsaltll NJ Xa b 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-01
BLIZZARD STOPS TRAINS.
SNOW IN LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg Va, Jan. 31.-Two or
three inches of snow fell hare last night,
but no damage In this vicinity reported.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
How Fish Brenthe under Ice.

Fish do not breathe air, but the life
supporting constituent of air-oxygen
gas-which is soluble in water to the
extent of three volumes in one hundred
at ordinary temperatures, and four in
one hundred at freezing point
The water containing the dissolved
oxygen is made to pass over the gills,
where it is separated from the blood
only by very thin membrane through
which the gas is able to pass.
Fish in ice-bound rivers have to de-
pend entirely upon this store of oxygen
for their respiration, and if it should
become exhausted they are suffocated.
just as we should be if deprived Of oxy-
gen.
1t rarely happens, however, that any
considerable area of water is entirely
covered with ice, especially in the case
of rivers. Holes and cracks are almost
sure to occur here and there, by which
the oxygen of the air can reach the
water and become dissolved in it. Dur-
ing long frost fish may always be
found congregated beneath air holes in
large numbers. They are there to
breathe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
where Kentucky Language stops.


Baron Casseirs, well known
Frenchman, when he first made a trip
to Lexington on behalf of friend OF
his in Paris who asked him to secure
very fine horse. While in Lexington
he was treated most Hospitality. Al
though he did not speak the very best
of English, he found himself getting
along very handsomely with the Ken
tucldans. On the afternoon of the first
day he inquired of one of his enter
tainers: Should 1 desire to invite the
gentleman to drink, how should l say
it2" The enthusiastic Bourbonite re-
piled; viii you do me the honor, sir,
to drink with me, sir?" 1T is very
good. replied the baron, ''but if the
gentleman asked me to drink. what
should say2" The plan here is to
slap him on the back, sir, and say
1t gives me great pleasure, sir, to
drink with you" cit is very good"
replied the baron, but if l am salts
fed and don't want to drink any more,
and wish to decline an offer to drink,
what should l say?" You are a -
fool" replied the astounded Kentuck-
ian. There is no expression in the
English language to cover that idea"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24

In these days, when the hand of the
Anarchist assassin is lifted against
sovereigns and statesmen. it is graf
flying to know that Lord Salisbury
has a powerful lifeguard ever at his
side. There is at Hatfield a cherished
breed of faithful hounds of immense
strength and bulldog -tenacity. One
of these is the Premier's close friend,
and accompanies him in his walks
about Hatfield. So faithful guardian
is he that Lord Salisbury, with a touch
of his characteristic playful irony, has
called him Pharaoh" because he will
sot let the people CO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
YORK RIVER LINE,:wEsTT VI POM,
The FsvOrile Route North.
LEAVE RICHMOND
IrnIn M Ii A IN Il ~

Train No. Is, so z NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily. xccnt Supda,
.2I west Point. there making close connecffc,
Non1Sts, Wednesdays and Fridavs Wis
steamer TOT IA itmore. also with SITS re nj Iss
ter amor for Walkertou aud Tarnsbannca,.
on TUESDAY thursdays, and SATURDAYS
Train No. 10, e:39 P. N.
LOCAL ExrRBss, Mondays. wodnesao~s
rrloay 3 iorN est ONT ard intermediate s..
vtonis, conhec,s Win stage at Lester Manor for
NalFerton also at Tappa hammock Nv3fh $780,.
ers Tor Baltimore. stops at all stations.
Train No. 90. $500 An.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily, except snnd.,
rom virginia street station for Nest yoir1
ana Intermediate stations. connrcting ,~t,s
stage at LestOr manor for Walkerton and r.,
pahannook AZ" up
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
o:i7 a. m. Daily.
lt:40 a. m. Wednesdays and Friaavs on,x
s.Os m. Daily, except SUNDAY s,o,, Wv.
oint and intermediate stations e"'
Steamers leave West Point a. s.oo
..ohoays- Wednesdays ard FRIDAYS and R.i
umore at 500 y. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdavs ana
Tickst-ofdce at station, foot of vtrg,n,. 6,
TO IL ~ A'"H-s 81 p n.
(. Si,. tlce' Office, aOs east Main street.
traffic Manager. cen a. q lsrk,
FRANK s. CANNON.
Third Third Niee-i,resident and General Manas.,
G. w. WESTBURY.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
v" D. Main st Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
q LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP co

DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK, EXCEPT FRIDAv
AND SUNDAY
Passengtrs can leave Richmond daily excenA
friday and Su nday via Chesapeake and OhiS
railway, At6 :50 A. M. or Richmondan6 Patara
burg railroad Norfolk and Western rontsS
20 A NJ connecttug ~ Norfolk With ClIk
s< e'Aa'e iLro 1SGaE ~ iEin AE) fsn6Rl
AL WATER RoUTx
steamship Richmond leaves RIshmons
every Monday At 100 P. NJ, for New York via
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer cov,-
panys, POS east Main Street; Chesapeake ana
OHIO railway and Richmond and PetershnrH
TaliiS$a depots, and at company's ofice. is1S
through. ~--e'-0S
FREIGHT.
for New York and all points beyond can hm
shipped by direct steamers, sailing from Rfch-
er leaving Richmond Wednesday and Frfdav
New York. AS@
Manifestclosed one hour before sailing tina
bills of lading issued for all northern eastaSs
snd foreign ports.
FROM ..Ew YORK
.faSsengsrs can leave daily except Sunday
a. NJ Saturday M to Norfolk or ola
Point Comfort, connecting with Norfolk ana
railway.
Direct steamers (vfa mes-Rtver routa
leave every SATURDAY Passenger and frefcn
and NJ Steamer via Norfolk eyerv MON
day and Wednesday atSPM
SAVINGS from company's pier. No. rs, North
River foot OF Beach Street. Freight receiVell
and forwarded daily except Sunday.
Eor xnrther information apply toWW
JOHN MAYER. Agents. CAee
l2l2 east Main street, {
Richmond, Va
". L. estllaudeu, vIee-Frestdens ana TxaR
ASnager'NeW YORK -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
CHARITY.



on. the worlds cracl ccnsare.
What sorrow u can bring.
When heartleSs words are spoken
That leave 4 bitter sting.
no matter whether Just or not.
They are often said TIE same.
Almost crushing a poor soul
That Is not a bit TO blame. -
Their life Is such a struggle. -
To meet its daily care.
Until II seems their burdens
Are more than they can bear.
When most they need encouragement
And little words Of cheer.
Too often II IS censure
And malice that they hear.
II we were only as willing
To repeat good as we are i'll.
Would We not be more happy,
And others happier stili7
Let us then be charitable,
Give Joy instead OF pain
One single kindly word
VIII come back ten-fold again
c. Smith. In Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-24
TRUTHS ABOUT NICOTINE.
soms Popular Mistakes Corrected by y
physician who Smokes.


oep't like to upset a cherished
traditionH said doctor who is himself
devotee of the weed. but the talk
one hears e nicotine saturating the
system or smokers is mostly rot. Nj
eotine is a deSdly poison; one drop
OF II VIII make a good-sizei mastiff
turn up his toes. IL injected subcuta-
neously, and it would take precious
little OF it to kill a man. The truth
is that very little Is absorbed, even by
the most confirmed smoEers. Now and
then you read of men Who die from
excessive tobacco using and are found
on autopsy to be literally reSking with
nicotine. All rubbish. Nothing Of the
kind ever happened. Again, It's a IA
vorite experiment to blow rrnoke
through a handkerchief and the stain
that is produced is popularity supposed
to be made by nicotine II is really
oil of tobacco. which is a horse of quise
a different color. No, the chief harm
done by smoking is the stimulus which
1t gives to the heart This is particu-
larry true of cigarette smoking. where
inhaling' is nearly always practiced.
Each time the smoke is inhaled. it
acts as slight spur to the heart and.
needless to say, there is sure to be
reaction. If the smoker is in good gen.
eral health he will probably never feel
1t, but if he isn't there will be periods
of profound depression and, not know
ing the cause, he is apt to try to brace
up on drink, which makes matters
just that much worse. If he has or
ganic heart trouble valvular weak
ness 1 mean-it's quite possible that
he will tumble over some day and put
his angel plumage on. Those are the
cold facts about smoking-none other
is genuine"