davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
nick BFaumillGF,
.Fhunz ll1. l52 WEST B20AL

+ thzt Es Eu1U how % select our st1ea
from The choicest on .he hogt o. n bulk
and how 20 eEt u and prepars.iJ tos- our
tzb.e s0that il eats tender and llie5. olE
stock Of prime meats inciude al Eibds o.
fresh and salt meats. poultry game and
5susaga We cater % our pltf1n' 70
their entire satisfaction
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

We carry all kinds of wheeled
goods Wagons, carriages, bug
gies, etc.--can suit one aud all
In both style and price. Come
to headquarters.
II. Texarkana Carriage Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
| Il Is Not a
StrdnO6 Contrast.

have been asked many times
iu the past few months why il
Is thatl sell 30 many Piano.
and Organs, aud other dealers
here sell so few, II YOU will
only try my instruments and
get my prices and terms, you
can answer that question your.
self have everything In the
music inc, aud odG save you
money win you call and Sc
me ] 2
!. W. LASHLEY'S
MUSIC HOUSE,
22O Vine ST., TeXarkan
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarsdarllla are SAID TO haye
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medi.
cine gives strength aud endurance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
zATEz.

n.Hy "a. -ro.rf hg carrier. ev...-.--..-g ~
Uzflv. sir ingaths 81 mali. in advance ~
yaIy ore year by mall. 10 seyance.. : q
Weekly, one rear 81 mall 10 advance '1
Weekly. six months, iH a8yancs. q
AU communications should be ADDRESSED
~ TBN TEKAKEANiAT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Fine line OF sterling silver novel.
ties such as hair brushes, combs,
clothes brushes, manicure sets, pun
boxes, etc, az y. t. Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Hoods Pills cure al liver Ills. Mail
ed tor % cts by G. l. Hood n Co.
Lowell, Mass D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
THE | H E TEXARKANIAN
IN. GARDNER. Editor and Prog'r.
FRIDAY. FEB 2, 1922

The Daily snd WseEY TIA SKAEIAs are
srters3 at las D0st5f.es Is IsIarkzls zs
sssoac class IslI matter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
ON THE. TURF.

New York. Aprn % Results at Aque.
duct:
First Race-About Seven Furlongs
Ma@arinc. s to l, won; Tyrshena, tc
. and / 10 3. second ordeal. 10 1 and
10 ., third Time. PC lis.
Second Ruce-Four and Il Half Fur
longs: Pupil, to >. won; Peaceful a,
TO 10 and l 10 $, second: Mike Straus. S
To l. third Time. .56 30.
Third Hacc-One Mile and Seventy
Yards: Blueway, 6 To .. won: Lady
Disdain. 20 To L and : to /. second:
judge MaScc, 10 TO /. third. Time. las
Fourth Race-About Seven Furionrs
Tamor. to 10. won: DR.. Parker, S to
! and 10 >. second; Roystcrer. to .,
third. Time, 1:25 10.
Firth Race-Four and a Half Fur
longs: The Amazon, 10 ;, won; Aibon-
tia, > TO and Z to 3. second: Laureates
to !, shird. Time, Sc 80.
sixth Eace-Five and Half Furlongs:
Chenille. 10 10 /. won; Prince of Wales
even and to s. second; Mehanus. 70
.. third Time. :O9
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
GEoRGEroWN. s. vIRG1N1A E

Washington. April 22.-Georgetown
won lis ninth successive victory to-day.
defeating the University OF Virginia by
the score of to 6. Curley's fielding FOR
the visitors and the mastery pitching
or White. GEORGETOWN. who struck ont
IL Virginia. twice retiring the side ON
strikes, were the features of the game.
oWinS 10 the large attendance. ground
rules were enforced
Score by innings: RyIE
Georgetown 02O121oo o-S ~ ,
Virginia I'll O 3 90 O--G Q :,
Batteries: White ana Cvanston; sum
mcrsSil and Male
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
|ssEldr.edge 3"
IL Machine.
OF SPORT

81 yYAEHINf5TCN, A; BOSTON. Z.
lzs .sTashington, April 22.-Weyhng had
n The game well in hand in the open!ng
Fsan!ngs toTaa Y but went 10 pieces n
eiwere made off his delivery. The Sen
1 ators hit Hickman a Intervals but not
4 Affectiyely. Slow fielding on the part OF
4 4he home team was a factor in losing
3 .hS game Attendance 400.
gashinei I, o % 1sooo1 .
Boston y i. o o 1s01 6 OF - /
Batteries: weighing and Mcclure;
a5ickman and Bergen. Umpires-Emslic
Ssnl Belts Times--a :677.
~ NEW YORK, q; 9BALTIMORE. z.
New York. April 22.-For four inn
4 sncs to- day the New Yorlss played poor
1 81. After that, however, they braced up
Z and won an interesting game by good
Sahd timely batting Holmes was fined
Il and put out of the game iii the sixth
Etnning for a uaIye Language qua to Umpire
y SAnirews Attendance 4,oo0.
"a Srsre sI,v Innings. R.H.E
New York 3 B. &, 20 9 z OIL 2 0x-S ii C
4 Baltimore Z. s.. O IL 4 o o 0 3 OF
] Batteries. sI3oiis ny, Grady and VIII
son; McISenna and Ryan. Umpires-
: ffney a nd Andrews. 'fime-2;o1
ADEI. FTiIs s: BROOKLYN, 3.
Iaf]eInfIi#s Af1fil 22.-It was nip
and tuck between the Phillies and
BfockIyns toAda Kennedy and Fra
Beffect Ne: ssJsle home team broke the tic
sS SIT fs1e fift1, d nd were we're headed. At
|Stei.d ance 9. pls.
Score by innings Ri %.
{ Ishila. 10 10 X 10 l
:aB gqSllyn .s - % 9 zoo Q %
KS sateries <. Fra zer and Douglas; Ken
and snlit thu. Iglnpires-Hunt and
Connolly. Time so.
-,1,,,,
laaDuISYIIjLT E-1 W Icy Ella -. NJ b..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

Irwin was brought into the game. At
tendance. S,256.
Score by innings. RHE
Cincinnati :. 20 0 0 . 4 0 o / o. 10
Chicago go. IL 0 0 o o 0 0 o O. l .
Batteries: Hawley and PETIT: CAL
lahan and Chance. Empires Burns
ana Smith. Time-2:05
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
INTERNATIONAL. C1Ircs

Now YORK. April 22.-The grst Inter-
national chess match between Ameri-
can and British students. which was
begun yesterday morning At 10 o'clock,
ended this evening ut . o'clock In a
victory for the oxford ana Cambridge
combination by 3ia 10 ~. games. The
American players represented Column
b!a, Harvard. Yale and Princeton Col
lc"cS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
Z IL L
TECHS G. AJIRIrRN 4

Atlanta, Ga. April GA good sized
crowd saw the Georgia Techs defeat
Auburn College in an ordinary game
here to-day.
Score by innings: R.UE.
Techs 49,. 80 0Oo 0O2 o. C Z
Auburn -. 20 / o O0O2 IL t 10
Batteries: Merritt and LATTE: Rush
and Munger
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
WATT. RETTEw s. CLAY.
We tell again of the
SIS TaiI0r=Made Suits at $40.

The Jmnties of Wool Venetian Cloth Sutsca blue new brown
, u ana t sf a corner front and thttng jackets silk lined
the swell nh back (butons and loops pcaine lined and teed
throughout Positive SIS values, a $40 each
Ih
SO 5IACk CiI1vl0T SUITS o
sHi rack throuelo
u Ocaci go"
-Nadeof
cut
nc Theses
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
St LOUIS :: PITTsRIIRG

St Louis Mo. April 22-St. Louis
won the third game of the series with
Pittsburg in a rainstorm. Tho visitors
led up 10 the fourth inning. when the
score was tie In the iifth inning
Childs' singled and McKcan's domble
brought in the winning run. The game
was called at the end of the sixth in
ming on account of rain. Abundance,
$500
Score by innings. R.H.E.
st. Louis 49,. ......0 o1 i Is 0
fIttSpufS .....- -....O q O. 3
Batteries: Jones and Criger: Lever
and Bowerman. Umpires-Swartw
and Warner. Time-1:i5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

band and camhric with cambria
rtfic around arm ana neck.
Two styles at 39c.-Nadc of good cot
embroidery trimmed. Made
o. cambria. with corded band. open
front
Skirt Chemisc made Of fine cambric
lace and embroidery trimmed, ruC-
.le at bottom. with tucks. soc. each.
Better grades at Toe. So. 81. Sl25
$l39, $40 aud $l69 beautifully
MADE with rich lace and cmbrod-
cry trmW:nUs-m lave tho
pretty Marru"ritc fronts In lawns,
canbric and naiNsook.
At 15c.-Madc of good cotton. hem and
tucks. with yoke band and tape.
At lfc.--Cr1od cotton drawers with
cambria rufle
At 25c.-Umbrella and plain styles
Lace and embroidery trimmed. Also
best quality cambria Drawers with
hem and tucks. All made with
yoke band and tape.
Al 39c.-Umbrella style with Val. lace
insertion and lace on deep rurllc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

AT s5.-Ilandsomc an-w1ool Plaid and
Pain Black Cheviot skirts
NJ :I-Ncry swell light grey diagonal
suitinE skirts-hab!t back
NJ M-Rich Elack CrcDon skirts.
AT $l1-ilaHdsomc Black Tarrcta ana
Rich Black Crcpon Skirts
AT $3.50 AND $lj.-AIug niiicont Black
Crcpon Sklrts-beautiiul shape.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23
Very dressy Separate Skirts
at remarkably small prices.

Values such as these hard TO find our-a covers
these skirts quite unboXedand THROUGH
their individuality of style and the little prices
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

Ar S9.-Mldc OF Figurcd Moheir-flll
cut-weil lincd-vclvctcon hound.
AT ES.-Aladc of Atwood Black Serge
-new habit back. pcrcaline lined.
vclNctccn bound.
AT S5.-R!ch Shepherd Pla!d skirts-
madc with only one soam--vcry
swell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

&IINSsATI CHICAGO. I.
4 nat a prii fIawley wos
ne and us q result the
= leir first gaallo from Chi
! switch d his bat ting order
7 ssS y VS. 50 M rshse lstne ankle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-23

Tomorrow will find hundreds of feet table floor and shelf
till Closes
concerning
Iheleang features
lowest asked for higheS-clrS garments.
Of this placed with
luspeea e various state health authorities knowing that the sanitary conditions
SWeaop
show a equal and in most instances the attention
following description briefly of VIII
Evening star., 1899-07-01
Paris Newspapers.
ON the Chicago Record.


The most important of all the papers is
LIE Petit Journal, edited by M. Marinoni a
small, four-page paper, published for the
masses, without political aff1iation, made
up Of short kilograms and news articles. It
has circulation of about 100000 copies
and during the present crisis is anti-Se-
mitic. LIE Petit Parisien, edited by Jean
Dupuy. a senator, has a circulation of
about 7OO,6OO, and is Independent in the
Dreyfus affair, as we'll as in politics. La
Libre Parole, a penny paper, edited by Ed
Guard Drumont, republican In politics, anti
Semitic, has a circulation of 200, 900. LIN
transgeant, published by Henri Rochefort
is socialistic in politics, opposed to Dreyfus
sells for a penny and has a circulation of
200, O,OOO. L'Eclair, another penny paper ed
tied by M Sabatier, anti-Semitic, has a cir
culation of 10000. L'Autorite, published
by Paul de Cassagnac, a Bonapartist organ,
has circulation of 60,000. LIE Soliel, ed
ted by M. Herve is an Orleans publication,
with q circulation of 100000, and sells for
one cent. LIE Petite Republique. a one-cent
paper, by M. Jaures, socialist organ, has
a circulation of $4,000. LAurore. edited by
NJ Clemenceau, has been brought into ex-
istence since the Dreyfus agitation. espe
cially for the purpose of advocating the
prisoners interests. 1t has already reached
circulation of about $4,000 LIE Gaulois,
edited by Arthur Meyer, an Orleanist and
clerical organ sells for three cents a copy,
and has a circulation of 81, 600. LIE Matin,
which supports the government in all mat
ters, has circulation of $1,000, and is sold
at two cents copy. L'Echo de Paris, re-
publican, is the organ of the army, a two
cent paper. with a circulation of 10000. LIE
Journal a literary rather than political
publication, has circulation of 100000
and Ia anti-Semitic. These are the principal
morning papers.
Evening star., 1899-07-01
Wholly Discouraged,

mo, ma am don't like 'em," said Mr..
Cumrox with emphasis. I'm free to say
these dialect stories makes me tired. Half
the words in 'em amt in the dictionary"
But you might cultivate a liking for
them" said his wife's sister 'It is some
thing like music. You may not have much
of an ear for it at first but if you keep at
it you will soon appreciate it"
well, maybe l will some day. But I'd
rather have something solid. I'd like to
begin on some of my youngest girls school
books and go right through 'em. That's the
sort of reading that I'd enjoy spending
time on
He picked up one of his daughters books
which happened to be lying near. 1t was a
copy of Virgil, which his daughter had been
translating into English. He stared solemn
ly at the first page of the Latin epic for
awhile and then slowly turned the leaf.
When his eyes had gotten down to the mid
die of the next page he laid the volume
down with sigh.
It's no use," he exclaimed regretfully.
what is of no use?'
MY trying to read dialect. And i must
say that this thing of teachin' ii In the
public schools strikes me as plaguey fool
ishness."
Evening star., 1899-07-01
An Aspiration,

Twas once upon a time there came a fleet
ing summer day
When there didn't seem a thing on earth to
do but go an play.
When the air was mild an balmy, an the
sky was smilin sweet
An the flowers shook their petals jes like
jewels at your feet
But the clock KEEP on a-tickin'. Twas so
steady, yet so fast,
That my heart. 1t fell a-grievin' bout the
day that couldn't last.
L went an stopped the pendulum. Twas
all that 1 could do.
But the sun, he KEEP a-trudgin' till the per-
feet day was through.
L want no automobiles an want no lee
trio cars;
Nor liquid air. nor sky-ships nor no tele-
phone to Mars.
If was one of them there genius-fellers
who invent,
I'd build brand-new clock an never
charge the world a cent
A clock that wouldn't let the sun break
loose an fly the track
And laugh at all your efforts when you try
to hold 1t back;
Whose hands would clutch the happy hours
of life an bid them stay
Sos there can't be no tomorrows till you're
clean through with today.
Evening star., 1899-07-01

have guessed what you were going to miss
or you wouldn't have been SO ready to toss
1t aside. The war is over. The Fflipinos
haven't another leg to stand on We have
at last dealt the crushing blow"
1T wasn't in the papers,"
Yes it was. We've captured their brass
band. 1t was dastardly piece of business
in the first place. Didn't read any of the
details did your
mo"
Well" was the answer in a tone of re-
assurance. 'Tll tell 'em to you. You know
what an amateur brass band is And you
can imagine what a musician who is a cross
between a Mongolian and a Malay could do
with trombone solo if he ever got keyed
up to the occasion. Well, when this band
was organized by the Tay-Tay Zouayes
some years ago. all it had to do was to
go into the neighborhood of Manila and
play La Paloma once or twice to throw the
Spanish troops into sPasms So a short
time ago they thought it was time to strike
a decisive blow at our soldiers. AS soon as
our men got a few miles out into the coun-
try they were ambushed by the brass band
They broke out with few notes of oh
Listen to the Band but our men, of course
weren't going to run for a little thing like
that. and they ga thered the whole outfit up
and took it into camp. 1t simply goes to
show the difference" the affable time-kller
commented before releasing his victim be
tween the Spanish and the American styles
of warfare
Evening star., 1899-07-01

enteen miles an hour. not counting time for
extra stops. ] never thought an accommo-
dation train could seem SO swift"
Il understand some one was talking about
buying your place. Are you feeling badly
over the prospect of parting with it?''
The prospect OF parting with It? There
amt any such prospect That man has
been writing me letters for some time and
hnally he came out to see it. He said he
had heard some reports. and was inclined
to think it was exactly the place he want
ed. He asked lot of questions and finally
he inquired if there was any malaria
around there
Same old question"
Yes. | could feel myself turnin' white.
He was the seventh man who had been
suited, clear up to the malaria point, and
when ] thought of how had lost the otner
six, one after the other, ! clenched my
teeth together and resolved TO lie. / told
him there hadn't been a case OF malaria
within ten miles in the last twenty years.
He made me say it over again two or three
times
Did he believe you?'
Yes. He looked kind o disappointed and
said he was sorry. He's scientist and is
maxim n special study of malaria germs.
And he explained that IL would be a waste
of his time and money to buy a place
where there wasn't any malaria"
Evening star., 1899-07-01
A MAN OF PRUDENCE.
Thought n Cyclone Cellar Might Come
in Handy at Times

speaking of wives and their dispositions
and tendencies" said Mr.. Biskum to the
evening crowd in front of his crossroads
store, there was John Brunt that lived
for ten years in the cyclone belt in Kansas,
trying 10 raise corn and mortgages and
things like that until he was able to bor-
row money enough to get back to Mary
land again without walking more than half
way. John come right to me, and I let
him have a job on my farm at so month,
for he was hard worker and thrifty At
the end of the first year he had got the
Widow Aliens promise to marry him In
october, and he rented a nice little farm
TO begin business again on his own hook
John was a wid0wer himself and being a
practical sort of man, he went to work
right away putting the farm and the house
into shape. One day l happened over his
way and found him digging a hole in the
back yard.
What's that for? says I, walking
around and looking over things.
That's cyclone cellar, Mr. Biskum,
says he.
A cyclone cellar? says I, considerably
astonished. What do you want a cyclone
cellar for? This amt Kansas
L know 1t amt says he: but YOU
know, Mr.. Biskum,' and he got very conf
dential I'm going to git married and a
cyclone cellar may come mighty handy oc-
casionally.'" =, -.
Evening star., 1899-07-01
HOW HE WON HER,
He Merely Had to Talk Business With
Her Eather.

He was bright young chap, and we'll
worthy of regard. even IL the father of
the dearest object on earth" to him. who
by the way, Is a successful insurance man
did think he was inane, inactive and in
eligible. The girl didn't think as her
father did which was a deal Of consolation
In time like that, and the two young
things often talked over the paternal opin-
ion, and sat up many evenings devising
ways and means to secure a reversal of
Judgment The young man, of course
never saw the father on the subject, but
the girl was brave, and whenever there
was an opportunity she put in plea for
the defense At the last talk, the father
had told his daughter that the young man
never would set the world on fire" and
she reported this along with other remarks
to the young man. Some days later the
girl had another chance to argue for the
defense.
Papa" she said, when the opportunity
offered. Il told Harry what you said about
him the other evening"
ST hope you did my dear" he answered.
in tone which conveyed the idea that he
meant it.
But 1 mean that particular thing you
said that he never would set the world on
fire.
II suppose he thought and no doubt said,
I was mistaken, didn't he?" said the father,
with cutting sarcasm.
mo, papa, he did not
Indeed" he responded in establishment.
I'm surprised that he did not assure you
that he would do so soon as he got the
chance. That Is what his kind always do"
Harry did not. He said that your maxi
ing such remark showed how poor your
Judgment was"
well, that's the same thing, only draw
ing 1t a little milder.''
''No. 1 think not, papa" she continued,
'for Harry went on to say that you did
not show ordinary business sense in offer
Ia "a r1d frn
an objection to him..
did that young snip say that of me?'
said the father, growing red and warm,
land you, my daughter listened to it?'
Yes, papa" she replied, gently, ''for
Harry said if he did set the world on fire
every insurance company in existence would
be wiped out and you wouldn't have money
enough left to buy newspaper to read
the report of the conf1agration"
1t was a full minute before the father
spoke again.
"Um-er-er," he hesitated. suppose you
send that young man around to my office
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, will your"
Evening star., 1899-07-01
SAILORS LIKE CYCLING.
Spend Lots of Money on Wheels When
in 7Wasf1ingtOn.

'"The men who rent bicycles are always
glad to hear offrthe arrival of one of the
vessels of the navy at Washington" said
a warrant officer Of the Detroit the other
day at the navy yard, where the gunboat
was tied up.
gate?" continued he. pointing with the end
of his pipe to half dozen jackies walking
away from the dock. In less than an
hour all Of them Will be scorchfng up and
down the streets on bikes, The sailorman's
favorite recreation on shore Is bicycle rid
ing and Washington is his favorite place
to indulge in it. Nearly every man on the
Detroit Is a good rider, and the few who
don't know how are anxious to learn to
steer a wheel Those boys have shore
leave today and they are going to a place
where wheel can be rented. They will
spend the whole day riding over the city
and out into the suburbs. -
TITS that way everywhere we CO. AS
soon as they get leave they are off to
hunt up bicycle. 1t is only of recent
years that the wheel has become popular
don't know. A sailor takes to a new idea
quickly, and now lots of fellows that used
to put IN their time ashore guzzling beer
and giving trouble when they came back
to the ship spend their money renting
wheels. r. - a'i.. fT"s =
ITS fine exercise for them and their
money Is better spent than IL it went to
boost up the profits Of gin mill The
boys all like to get to Washington because
the streets here afford the finest bicycle
riding in the world, at least that part of
the world we visit. Yesterday there were
twenty of the men from the Detroit ashore
and sixteen of them went for a spin over
the smooth asphalt pavements. They return
ed to the ship last night on time and all the
better for their long ride. Before the bike
became popular, the program would prob
ably have been eight hours of carousing
with a watch in the brig to follow.
1.-The officers encourage bicycle riding
among the men. First because it is good
for the men physically and serves to keep
them away from booze. The only trouble
they ever have is an occasional jar with
a policeman about a burst of speed, for a
sailor after a long cruise feels free from
constraint once he gets mounted on
wheel and he Is scorching before he knows
it. The police are very kind, however. and
1 don't remember that one of our crew
was ever arrested for failing to observe the
laws governing bicycle riding"
Evening star., 1899-07-01
Knocked Out by a Screech Owl.
rom the Springfield {Ky.) Sews-Ieader.

John Young Mayes tells story Of re-
markable encounter which he had the other
night that would tax the credulity of his
friends in believing were 1t not for his
good reputation for truth and veracity and
the fact that he bears the scars of battle
in evidence. Mr.. Mayes says that few
nights ago. while passing under some trees
In his yard, his attention was attracted by
a couple of screech owls that would fly at
him in threatening manner. He, how
ever, paid little attention to them, think
ing they could do him no harm, when sud-
denly one of them flew at him and struck
him full in the face. The blow was so sud-
dem and came with SO much force that he
was knocked down asad partially stunned.
The owls Continued the attack until Mr..
Mayes made hiss escape into the house.
He now exhibits o. braised eye and several
scratches abeutr his sayes and nose.
Evening star., 1899-07-01
From the New York Herald.

The condition of the unfortunate man
who Is being gradually ossifed into state
of absolute helplessness in this city is one
which quite naturally arouses public in
terest in the melancholy and inevitable out
come. Although the disease in question,
which Is scientifically known as rheuma-
told arthritis, Is not very rare, its extreme
manifestation, as in the present instance
is somewhat unusual. It is characterized
by calcareous deposit at first around the
joints, then afterward into the surrounding
tendons and muscles, and finally through
out the entire fieshy portions of the body.
The apparatus of locomotion is partic-
ulariy involved. and the more vital pro-
cesses of the body suffer in consequence of
the original trouble. Thus the patient Is
unable to feed himself. on account of the
rigidity of his upper limbs. Is confined to
his bed by his inability to walk, and not
infrequently his respiration Is affected by
the gradual and progressive solidifica tion
of his chest walls. 1t Is easy to understand
that the disease is occasioned by a pro-
found constitutional error Of nutrition and
is virtually incurable.