davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
HAVOC OF THE STORM.

The Death List Grows mt kirksville-
over Thirty Bodies Found.
Kirksville. Mo-, April 29.-As result
of the tornado that swept through the
eastern portion of this city Thursday
evening, demolishing half of the resi-
dences and other buildings, more than
80 dead bodies and 20 injured persons
have been recovered from the ruins.
More than a dozen of the injured will
die. Although rescuers have been
searching the ruins ever since the storm
spent its fury, many are still missing
and it is thought that a considerable
number of the unfortunates were con-
sumed in the flames that broke out soon
after the storm ceased. The work of
rescue continues, but it may be days
before the total number of victims is
known.
At Newtown.
Chillicothe, Mo-, April 29.-Scenes of
utter distress and desolation were pic
tured Friday in the little tornado swept
burg of Newtown, 40 miles north, on the
st. Paul railway. A day of ceaseless
search among the ruins and work for
the injured and suffering followed a
night of gloom and despair. Fifty fami-
lies are homeless. There are about IS
dead and over 30 injured, while half of
the place is in ruins. A complete list of
casualties will not be known for several
days.
Path OF the Storm.
st. Louis, April 29.-According to the
best information, the storm which
caused 50 much loss of life and destruc
ton Of property in northern Missouri
originated in Nebraska. Its course was
southwest through western Iowa to the
Missouri state line, thence through
Harrison. Grundy, Sullivan, Linn, Ma
con. Shelby and Marion counties, north
and west through Lewis, Knox. Adair,
Sullivan and Putnam counties. When
the storm retraced it's course it was al
most parallel with the other track
traversed, and it was then that Kinks
Vile and Newtown were struck. As
far as known. Kirksville. Newtown and
Lancaster, Mo-. are the only towns that
felt the full force of the storm.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Flood .t ouaha.

Omaha. Neb.. April 26.-The rise of
the Missouri river here has resulted in
driving 600 people from their homes and
nearly the total submergence of bottom
land territory six miles long ana two
miles wide.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
A new Lieht.

A phenomenon, the cause of which
has not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned, was described at a recent meet
ing of the scientists. Discs Of loaf SUI
gar were mounted on a lathe and rap
idly rotated while hammer played
lightly against them. An almost con-
tinuous radiation of light was thus pro-
duced from the sugar. It was shown
that the light did not rise from heating
Of the sugar, and it is believed to be
caused by some change taking place in
the sugar crystals. The act Of crystalli-
cation is known to be sometimes accom-
panied by flashes Of light. The prac-
teal bearing Of these experiments is on
the question Of the possibility of obtain
ing artificial light by methods as yet
antried.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Held for nsiaushter.

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 29.-John Cav
anaugh. who in a prize fight here
struck Kid Lavelle a blow that caused
his death, has been held for manslaugh-
Ter By a coroner's jury.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Grand Forks Gets 1t.

The next conference of the Method.
list church was voted to Grand Forks
An invitation was received from Fargo
and the vote was 20 to Is in favor OF
Grand Forks. The next conference
will be law electoral conference, fo,
the election of delegates to the general
conference, and will be composed OF
about 200 members. Revs. s. A. Dan.
forth, A. T. Bishop, w. II. Gedderham
Benjamin Collins. r. L. Macarthur, w.
j. Showers and w. j. Taylor were adj
mitted to full membership IN confer.
ence, after examination by the confer.
ence committee.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Double Tragedy.

A shocking double tragedy is report
ed from Williamsport, Emmons coun-
ty. Two brothers. James and Joe
Caldwell, lived on a ranch few miles
from Williamsport, and few nights
ago became engaged in an alteration.
The former seized rifle and shot his
brother through the abdomen. infiict-
ing injuries from which he died. The
surviving brother then took a dose of
carbolic acid, dying soon after.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04

les as they could. The wrecked ship
lay at the mouth Of one Of the most
beautiful little bays upon the Cuban
coast. From top to bottom the hill
sides were clothed with living green.
A fairer resting place could not have
been chosen, but it is doubtful If the
poor old Colon's bones will be allowed
to lie there in peace. When the Ore
gon party returned, it had, among other
prizes, two trembling little captives,
who, having gone through one of those
experiences which make history, could
never again be considered commonplace
cats. They soon became accustomed to
their new quarters, and showed no
prejudice against their captors, evident
ly deciding that an American arm was
as warm to lie curled against al Span
ish one, and that American food was.
If anything, superior in quality and
quantity to the short rations they may
have had at Santiago. One kitten was
given to Capt. Evans, of the Iowa, and
the other to the Oregon's commander.
When the Oregon reached New York
the cat belonging to Capt. Clark was
shipped to his brother at st. Joseph,
Mich, to be cared for until Capt. Clark
should have settled his duty. Cristo-
bal, as the kitten was called, made us
much sensation upon his journey west
as If he had been high official. Tackled
to his travelling basket was placard
which read:
TO GOOD AMERICANS.
Treat me kindly and give me food, as I
Colon, being forwarded by my captors, the
crew Of the Oregon, to their gallant COM
mander. Capt. Charles e. Clark, whose
brave efforts forced the Colon to surrender
July 5. 1898.
People crowded to the New York ex-
press office to see the little prisoner
who had played his part in one of the
battles of the century. Newspapers
printed paragraphs about him. and it
was even stated, to give him more dis
tinguished rank, that he had been Adj
miral Cervera's pet, statement which
his name alone should have contra
dicted, since the Colon was not the adj
miral's flagship. He arrived at St. Jo-
seph none the worse for his journey.
At last his peaceful life was broken
by a call from indianapolis, where what
with the payments to see him and the
sale of his photographs, Cristobal Colon
brought the sum of $50 to the Indian
apolis free kindergarten. He seemed
SO glad to be at home after his Indian
apolis trip that Mr.. and Mrs. Clark re-
solved he should travel no more; but
Capt. Clark, while objecting to further
travels for the cat who had had SO lit
tie rest in his eventful life, had stipu-
lated that if Chicago asked for him
she should not be refused, for that city
was the home of many of Cristobal's
brave shipmates on the Oregon. Poor
little Girls! His appearance at a Chi
cago cat show was his last appearance
in public. He greeted his master and
mistress, on his return, with the usual
affection, but seemed very, very tired,
and after day and night of illness
died. The handsome medal he won at
the Chicago show will probably resent
to the crew of the Oregon, in memory
of their little shipmate.-Mrs.S S. S. Rob-
ison, in st. Nicholas.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Election Cases settled.

The cases of Miller VS.. Schallern and
Loren VS.. Seitz have been filed for
hearing in the supreme court. These
are the Morton county contest cases in
which Miller, republican, contested
the election of Schallern, populist; and
Loren, republican, contested the cleo
ton of Seitz, populist, for the offices Of
county auditor and county superin,
tendent of schools. respectively. Judg.
Lauder, sitting for Judge Winchester
in the hearing of the cases, decided
both in favor of the republican CON
testants. The contcstees have ap
pcaled to the supreme court, by which
the cases will be heard at this term.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
Monastery ma College.
Fled from 8 Prairle F,re.

E. b. Wilson, land agent and in
weston, of Bismarck, had an experience
with prairie fire last week that he
does not care to repeat. He was caught
in q fire east of Bismarck while out
driving. The flames came sweeping
down upon him with the speed OF an
express train, driven over the prairie
by wind that was blowing at the rate
of so miles an hour. There was q
water hole near him, which the melt
ing SHOWS had partially filled, and he
drove his team into that and awaited
the passage of the flames. The intense
heat and smoke nearly suffocated him,
and the flames burned his overcoat
nearly off and singed the hair off his
horses.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-05-04
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
seock Raisers.

Stock 1aisefs.
The interstate grain growers con.
vention in Fargo in March was such q
huge success that steps are being taken
to have stock raisers' convention the
FIRST of July along the same lines
Mayor johnson has been to st. Paul
and Minneapolis and interviewed the
railroad officials. They all promise q
one-fare rate.
To add to the interest of the meet
ing, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
writes that he will come here from
Washington to attend the meeting.
He is very popular in the northwest
and will be greeted by large numbers
when he arrives. President Hill Of the
Great Northern sent word that he
would return from his European trip
by that time and would address the
convention.
Monastery and College.
About the first of June, three Catho-
lie priests and four Christian brothers
from Devils Lake, will locate on 100
acres of land Immediately adjoining
Richardton townsite. A Benedictine
Monastery and Catholic college are
to be commenced this summer, The
priests and professors will be Ameri-
cans, English. German, Bohemian,
Hungarian and Russian; and will de-
vote themselves to the religious and
educational interests of the mixed
populations who now reside in the five
North Dakota counties between the
Missouri river and the Yellowstone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15

"e Thousand Rolnforo0menSs'
,poS' Nov. ia Dispatch from
1own to the war Office announces
''al there Of the troopship Ar
~ with three batteries OF artillery
ammunition column, and the
s'lp Nubia with the Scots guards
~" ~; a battalion OF the Northamp..
hne regiment. This brings the tota'
''' oi endorsements to 12,SOI.
used Sympathy for the R"ers'
SAdo, Nov. 15.-England wa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
COST OF THE NAVY.
Ov.r Thirteen Millions to Maintain s"'P'
In Com IN issiOn.


in Commission.
wAsuISGToN. Nov. l5.-AccordinS 10
.he annual report of the paymas'er
General. it cost Sl3,Gs3.l,i to MAINTAIN
IN commission the ships in active ser''
ice in the navy last year. For cohs'fue.
t;on Of ships ana purchase OF reau!
built ships s9.9G4, 4o6 was expeh''a'
,rh;l. s6 15a.914 was absorbed III re-
pairs to ships. oro
There is said to be need iof more
warehouses; at the different navy valos
and stations. including the navai STA
Employment of refrigerator ships ior
supplying fresh meats to the hasa. VS. -
% sols NJ Manila is declared to have re-
srI,ea most satisfactorily. The three
sh;ns now used in this service are lio'
onlv % able to supply the needs OF .ne m
navv but also to supply large qnanti'le> @
nf food for the army in the Philippines
The only recommendations OF impor'
lance made in the report look 10 'ne "a
tension to the navy of the army priv
leae Of supplying officers through e;a eo,1 !,
missary stores. and to the 'mlne..s,' .''.su
filing up Of tho pay cerps TO i's iaMs" ~
strength in order to meet the ne"'' "
mands upon it at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
|BOERS WERE THERE.


Armorcl Train Meets Resistance
the Neighhor hood Of Coienso.
sovEr, Nov. An arlnored train
J company Of the Royal Dublin
Fers started at 1880 p. III. ana
ti the break in the railway line
hal. a mile from Colenso without
N. Captain Hensley, with sev.
fel, rcconnoitred aud met several
+, who said the Beers were ocu'
he town. When the conversa'
Fas in progress the Beers opened
ON Fort Wylie. but did no dam
captain Hensley, therenpon. re-
eion the train and the Fusileers
(ed upon the fort. There was no
lse and the inference was that the
had rctreated. The armored
fe'urned here safely at q o'clock
m Hensley learned from the ma
'lat the Beers were active on tht
rlih side OF Colenso.
ms the afternoon there was M
ant bombardment OF Ladsnith
lgraih was working from For
lFfal Sir Charles Warren has beer
ased chief of the Fifth infantr.
% ordered to Cape Colony. ~
leh considerable service in South
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
STEAMER FOUNDERED.

r,chteon Persons Are Believed TO Rave
Been Drowned.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-On Friday ngh'
.ho Relpian steamer BelgiQue, from
Antwerp for Alexandria, founderea Oh
the Casquet rocks. near the island OF
Alderney, the scene Of the tragic d'sas'
,ar which last March befell the London
and Southwestern Railway company
ST, ,.ner Stella. 49,. 40.
e night was stormy. A boat wa;
,,n.,,.l with sixteen men, but hve o.
these died of exhaustion and three oth
ars we're drowned in the endeavor o.
the ship St. Kilda to rescue 'nem
Eighteen persons, including the cap
tain. out of total crew OF 'wen'y-s'S
~. believed to have been drowned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
f,om Cape Town Alleging
poor Threat to Execute
Prisoners
!, Certain Demands Of the
,srs Are Not Complied
With.
Range Bolnbardment al
Imberley and Ladysmith
Continues.

re.EY. Tuesday. Nov. 7. via
(~,. Friday, Nov. 10. - The
!. now throwing shells at the
/. .,3 wa,erworks. The weather
r,vAg,rzBrRa. Friday, Nov. 10.
,s,iully stated that long range
I,,neut of Ladysnith with
,,a, continues daily, but with.
.Ous damage.
hoy. Nov. IA special dispatch
,,. Town, dated Friday. Nov.
lin, state Secretary kei,z has
,.d that General White imme
release the supposed spy
h Marks, who Is confined at Lady
coupling his demand with 4
10 execute six British officers
sl Butler replied. according t'
sc.al dispatch. that he was en-
"a retain the man until he could
satisfactory account Of him
story is considered here to b'
Improbable, as there is no reason
Ii the Beers would be guilty o
complete change from their pre-
correct attitude aud manner o
l.iI. the hostili,ies. Neverthe
BE- sensational afternoon news
here are already demanding tha
sn, Kruger and all the member
executive council DO ruthlessl
j, as the only fitting reprisal. !
ysn. o. State Secretary Reit;
bang carried out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
poianu In the Pies.

E,>s,s CITY. Nov. l4.-Two people
aa,1 and third is seriously Ill III
Tansas CITY, Kan, from eating mlnee
.';as .nparently containing ptomalne
poisoning. The victims are ueorse :" ",
H"fmau, aged ~ years. and his son'in'
Inv John Salmon. aged A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON
Cruiser So mex IN . Hidden Reef with
Deep Water on 10th Sides.

Cruiser Sasu mex on . Hidden Reef With
Deep Wator on 10th Sides.
MANILA. Nov. l5.-l2:25 p. m.-The
United States cruiser Charleston ran
aground near Vigan on hidden reef.
with 35 fathoms Of water on both sides.
She worked her machinery for two
da:s and nights in trying to get afoat,
but, a typhoon arising, the crew were
compelled to take TO their boats and
seek refuge on small island three
miles away. The natives are friendly.
Lieutenant Mcdonald and number Of
sailors put off in a small boat and
reached the Callao. which brought
them to Manila. The gunboat Helena
has been dispatched to bring away the
| crew.
Lieutenant Mcdonald describes the
Charleston when he last saw her a.
hard and fast aground, with her bottom
badly stove. and we'll ont of water.
The cruiser Charleston, which wa:
built in San Francisco in 1883, had {
displacement Of 3. $50 tons, was 3l2 fee
! inches in length. As feet 2 inches II
beam and 81 feet $ inches in draught
She was Of steel. having propellers.
funnel and 2 masts with military tops
She had the following armament: W.
s-inch guns. . 6-inch guns, 4 tpound
srs. 3-pounders. l-pounders, ma
chine guns and l light gun with
torpedo tubes. She lad complemen
Of 800 men.
The Charleston has been in Asiatl
waters more than year. She was on
Of the first vessels to be sent to Mani
, after the destruction OF the SPANS
fleet BY Admiral Dewey. the navy ds
partment utilizing her for the purpos
; OF sending ammunition and other SUP
plies for the Asiatic station. just pre-
yious to her assignment to that duty sh
had undergone an overhauling at tn
Mare Island navyyard. San Francisco
. and therefore was in perfect conditio
for her duties. The Charleston Is on
a Of the vessels Of more recent constru u
n ton and belongs to that class which
4 commonly referred to as 'the Ne
G navv."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
MADE A BIG HAUL
rh,.v.. Rob . Cleveland Firm y
ooo Worth Of Dismoods'

~ -
900 Worth Of D's"o"a'
.xn Nov. 15.-Sixty thou'
.and dollars worth OF d'amonas sna,. "t the
stolen during the afternoon ,;a IRON w.. av
store Of sigler Bros. at 3oi hnc'.u .n' S.ors "s
sune, s,u, Three men entered the ono sao'ef ef
the trio stood at at the elevator ,ns oee ssss ef
anu u;s,sr .;v One Of the strangers en-
Mr.. o's,e, .sa attention Of one of the clerks
gage. ..a .ao other talked to Mr.. sigler' az a.
and and IN. side dew was a black box, by !. u
whose whose sontaining sl"s tho diamonds. Mr.;
inches .a h;s attention was detracted
s'gler say a.nt MT and upon turning to Ms
for q mon'. n,,stomer. both had fed ano
tha hox of Jewels was gone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
Likely to Join tho Noers.

MAsERU, Basutoland, Nov. l5.-The
indications are that Chief Joel of the
Basutos will join the Beers, who are
likely to annex a strip Of the northern
territory of Basutoland. The othe,
chiefs. however, are staunch and there
is no cause for alarm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam Laun-
dry, a home institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer,
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, and
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal di.
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides it is a home institution.
@. T. FULLER,
Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
ovAl eAxvNo eowosa CO.. ssw vom.

charged with treaty. breaking and cruel
oppression by speakers at mass meet.
ing at Central Music hall under the
auspices of the Holland society of Chi.
cago. Addresses We're delivered by d.
}. Schuyler, president of the Holland
society, DR.. Thomas, William Woke,
Judge Kavanaugh and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-15
WSrED A WHITE FLAG.

'eho!sons Mex Surrender the Oee"
ola subordinase Omosr.
EMO MARQUES, Nov. 15.-Father
fs"s, chaplain Of the Irish tusi-
VINO has arrived here from Pre-
sys with reference to the sur
OF the Irish Fusileers and the
sss'ershire troops at Nicholsons
uat after the mules stampeded
see got hardpressed by the enemy
would have held out, however
'le subordinate. without instruc'
-, aolsted u flag Of truce on his owi
4s'olhty. Nothing then remained
Nsurrender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
FREE PASSAGE
FOR CHINESE

FORT WORTH. Tex. oct iaA
Cinnamon along the border hsta s-s-a
Texaa ami Mexico hays n unique hni
Huereesfui way ~ reflnr Pa into
the Fipvvrv Kingdom. 4 fev DAYS
aKa couple - Cinnamon CROSS 20
from Mexico trfa t.srs g. THtf verr
arrested and taken besora tn.fsl
states Commissioner Foster rs no
ordered them deg5r'ri STA San Fran.
F'ranolsra. e. the Ctirrea emuirs
Later two narr cAiraanau came
boldly across the bridge without rsr-
tnrates. were taken into custody
ard given transportation t1 their
native land at she espeurs + the
government - the limited States II
- believed that the Chinssc residents
of Mexico nrr systematically utiitr.
ing the provlaians II fho United
states exclusion law 70 secure free
transportation home sheu they de-
sire 20 return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
KILLED BRIDE
AND GROOM
Disappointed Lover Then Took
His Own Life.

sr LOUIS oct n While Frank
Walker and Gla bride 81 but a Few
hours were sifting at the wedding
supper yesterday Chsrlss Eanki1 ap-
petr,i a. a win iaw behind them amt
killed both with a shotgun their
reads being ridlri
The murder occurred al the tame
u ~ james Cook. ufne miles east -
here. whsze lhs couple ami tbeis
friends had sunc 80 eat the VOL Ling
supper No aue sHN the murderer
aui his identity Was unknown until
hIs dead body was stumbled ever n
thc nriFhb5rhopi ~ the hause
a hotter icft hy Rankin reHe tird
the fact that be was a rejr .trd auifur
~ Mrs walker and committed ffr
murder because sfc married aupfh-
rrs
one 81 the Cook children uas badly
injured ~ scattering shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
Money Lending Tricksters to
Be Called to a Rigid Account

NEW YORK. vii probably
gate the manipulation Wall street the
certain members suspended ct
IL os
sioy been high Z
bidding
OF connection
being criticized
shut country banks lending
appearance o. s,riHxeney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13

The Africa has assisted by the burghcs
OF the
struggle VIII be blecy a conclusion
dncua
affords defending bois
noted marknanshp and undaubt
edly
before the uhjusauon south Africa
plhe9 There LITTLE doubt TIE
Brtons
failure
OF Queen vcoras domnans India
tse Of success the reliance
maintained a all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
gs.ss.
arsgss
Embroidery Don is.
AsssAa
AsssA,

Don't neglect your edges when
working tie arHllnpa the uulAvrFHI
rise finish nov Unless they ere
close and firm they viii Jock fTascd
sud fagEe1 aud repeated wsaeinFs
wlil soun finish them altogether
Don't have large flowers On ae.izns
small pieces. Effective results are
obtained only hy consistent treat
Hfat according 10 sse. And and tho
purpose Tor which TIE unsn Is In
tended
Don't think II tol muea trouble 10
run al butiunha'r edges with =
heavy darninr cotton befar. work :
ing THIS gives the desired afr4ur
nnish. b6s.dss sing the work more
effectively
Don't cut tse edge = any piece
n work until u e damrsned and
pressed.
boat 80 against nalprs la yaur
FhadiaFH ~ debiEnt HlHfaous lsd
leaves haauid always be worked 10
limits Ike the natural ones
Don't FORGET that pure rhite aud
green are. after all. thc dainilsat and
prrttirsi fur table pieces. no ma TO-
huw brilliant the eoioring.
Don't ure ar ironing board for
prt slnH smbfaiisriea unless u -
wei and softly padded With ihiik
iannel This ia NECESSARY 60 Fais4.
the work and bring out the drslsn.
Don't aii8a thr edEe ~ your ~ lrk
60 become Irregular. a. IL apails th~
good effect Keep % Sharply drfrel
ard even
Don't have uRiy knots showing On
the uuteFsfd 70 your work The
wrong Hl8s should look aa neat as 4 =
right eide teslles knots are apt 20
hs ubhca Of Nl'A the iron AMI then
the euis aazk out
Don't .ase Kl' q the fact that -
ton too much care Ia fancy work
produces prmuesa. Many tues
richer and more striking results are
obtained By large stitches boldly DO
signed