davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

opinion that probably the treatment re.
ceiyed contributed to the fatal termina-
ton of Washington's illness. He said
liz such a case was seen nowadays the
first thing the careful doctor would do
would be to examine the patients throat
with a laryngoscope. If the tonsil was
infamed, he said meteorological Gull
tflre would be taken to determine wheth-
en- it was simple or diptheritic infec-
ton Then the nasal passages would be
examined for evidences of the diphther-
tic membrane, the post mares and the
windpipe being similarly inspected. The
treatment, he said, would be according
to the results of this inspection.
If there was swelling of the mouth of
the windpipe the surfaces would be scarf
fed. Steam inhalations would be used.
Bromide of potash and astringents would
be used to counteract the swelling. No
blisters would be used. Salines might
be used to induce a watery discharge
through the alimentary canal and thus
indirectly reduce the congestion. Ii these
methods brought no relief, spraying OF
cocaine would be tried and intubation or
the placing of metal tube in the opening
of the windpipe so that it would be kept
free for the passage of air to the lungs.
Tracheotomy would be the resort if the
other means failed. There would be no
bleeding no tartar emetic giving, no
oalomel, and nutrition instead of deple'
ton of the patients strength.
The laryngoscope is a small mirror on
a handle, which is put in the patients
throat and light INDICTED into it from
a circular mirror held ON the forehead
of the pihysician
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
HAsTENED BY BIJals33lNG.

DIR. Samuel X. Merrick opened the DIS
cussion. He advanced the opinion that
the fatal termination of Washington's
illness was probably fastened by ex-
cessiye blood letting. Then he suggest
ed that the affection Of the throat might
have been of diphtheritic origin, from the
fact that Group does not xiii adults. whilf
diphtheria does sometimes. He said thai
while laryngeal diphtheria is not common
in adults, reports of other similar cases
in the neighborhood of Alexandria in
1899 led to the suggestion that Washing
toms affection might have been of diph
theritic origin. DIR. Merrick cited case
of pure laryngeal diphtheria he had seen
in a man So years old. wlnch, he said,
without the approved methods of treat
ment of modern times would likely have
caused the mans DEATH In this case 2
tracheotomy or opening Of the windplpe
was performed.
THE MODERs TREATML-, i. n.
DR.. Samuel Johnston expressed the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

DR.. John n Mackenzie closed the dis
cussion by SAYING that it was hard to
make diagnosis of Washington's illness
after 100 years had passed. He said
It was unfair to criticise his attendms
physician from the standpoint of the
present.
II it was not an infectious phleem. or
abscess, said Dr. Mackenzie. tracheotomy
would probably have saved the patients
life. He said that earlier attempts to
show that the infection was diththeretIc
had been abandoned for want Of evidence
along that line.
Acute laryngitis was not defined cen
tury ago as a separate disease, he said,
The death Of Washington. he suggest
ed, probably FASTENED the discrimination
Of this disease, as in 1903 it was first
recognized as an independent affection.
He gave DIR. Dick the honor of first de-
scribing the disease in an article on Group.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
hoNOR TO DIR. DICK.

DR.. Edwin Bernstein said that in the
light of so much better preparation today
for the treatment of such cases, physi-
clans must respect the acumen of Dr.
Dick an suggesting tracheotomy at that
early day when so little was known about
the operation and the relief afforded by it..
He said that no doubt DIR. Dick would
nave saved Washington's life If he ha0
done the operation Of opening his patients
windpipe from the outside of the throat.
Dr. Bernstein said that in case of mo in
strument being available for the opera
uon various expedients have been AZ
sorted tc temporarily. lie II entioned
case in which he had inserted an ordina-
ry glass tube until the proper tracheoto-
my tube could be secured. One of the
nner members recalled the fact that d
doctor saved his own child's life by open
ing the windpipe and keeping the cut
open by inserting crosswise the handle of
the knife with which he had made the
cut.
DIR. John r. Winslow read an editorial
from recent issue of a medical journal
commenting ON Washington's illness, and,
in a measure, defending the treatment he
received in the light of medical knowl-
edge of a century ago 1t was stated IN
the article that had tracheotomy been
tried and failed. the doctors would have
been charged with malpractice. 1t was
pointed out that the laryngoscope was
not known until nearly 60 years after
Washington's death, and that intubation
was scarcely known 20 years ago. vi
Al cases in the last 20 years IN which it
had been tried, it was stated that ~ re-
covered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

GUS after-effects of la grippe as Pe-ru-na.
The leading actors and actresses of
this country have come to regard Peru
ma as indispensable to their success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

Nlle.JaneI
Delorme,I
the fam-l
GUS chant-I
euse fronI
the Foliesl
Bergere.
p a r i s,
says: "Pe-I
ru-na for-I
ever, say T.
81 have
tried many
so-calledI
cures for.
various
catarrha
affections,
but none
afforded
the inn
naense re-
lief tina t
Pe-Tu-na
has. In
deed it has
effected a
cure. Ire
gard it as
the most
assam tj1l
article on
N nnArnrc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.

''Of still more Importance he said, lis
the knowledge which is disclosed in DR..
Dicks article. We learn there that the
physicians themselves disagreed as to the
right treatment DIR. Dick roundly con-
demned the excessive blood-letting as ter
rihly weakening at a time when Wash
ington needed every iota of his strength.
The surgical operation of trache6tonly or
opening the windpipe to admit air into
the lungs was a novelty, but DIR. ok
had read Of few cases where it had
been practiced and he strongly advocated
that it he performed ON Washington. THE
other two physicians however, were
older men, and they We're too conserva-
tive to adopt the suggestion. After
Washington had died one of them, writ
ing to the other. admits that they were
in error in refusing to adopt DR.. Dicks
suggestion"
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
r.o.,... ,s,sa.. x..>

!. This story has been exhumed By the
New York Press about Bob Toombs:
Few GeorEians know that Toorabs
had two Christian names History
speaks OF him ~ Robert Toombs. He
was prouder than . Montagsa.
laughter than . Capuiet. and IN he
last years the persons who mentionsA
his middle name was In danger OF de-
capitation. This dropped name vas
Aston Toombs was . marvel on the
hnstinEs, and in his thirtieth year ar
rived at the zenith Of political debate.
stil wearing his full name-Robert
Aston Toombs, The initials. you viii
see. spell rat. One dar a rival candi-
date for the State Senate OF the name
OF Charles A. Thornton replied to
Toombs on the stump, and as he nayed
the patriciAn alive bis followers and
henchmen yelled. That's right: 20 at
him again. Our Cat has got that Rat.
That Rat can't get away from our Cat
sick him, Cat. Go Il. RAte Thornton's
initials spelled cat The incident %
displeased roombs that be Immediate
Is dropped his middle name and was
known henceforth as plain Bob.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
SPIDER and Fly, Wed.esday.

The opera house will offer as the
biggest attraction Of the season, and
the only spectacular burlesque Of the
year, on Wednesday next, Lervitts
gorgeous Spider and Fly" During
the company's late engagement at
Las Angeles the Times wrote a. fol-
lows: 1T is SO long since a bona fide
sxtravaganza has been put ON in Los
Angeles that the theatre was packed
Sunday night for the initial perform
ace of the Spider and Fly and the
kaleidoscopic changes Of brilliant
scenes and picturesque costumes re-
ceiyed enthusiastic applause. The
Spider and Fly offers an evervarying
series of pictures, in which shspely
girls dance or march on the stage,
sing, pose, speak an irrelevant SEN
tence or two, and melt away again
into the wings to give place to some
thing else. A number Of clever
specialhes are introduced at different
times"
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
LEsAL NOTICE.
Application to Change Psist ef Dsserssos
Of wsser--In the M.sssr - Pxsss1tsss
Of Water RisAss 1. wsssr pas
trfct No. IL

In re petition Of tbs Park Center Land
and Water Company for decree "a
change the point OF diversion OF watax
in said water district from tn ~Tita-
worth ditch and the Craig Beck
ham ditch to The Park Center LAlid
and Water Company Ditch, ON OIL
Greek -Four Mile) within said water
district No. IL
To An Whom 1t Nay Concefn:
Notice il heIe0y giysn that IN the
above matters . petition Of satd com
pany In pending In the District Court
Of the Eleventh Judicial District, nit
mont, in the state Of Colorado, In which
is asked q decree changing the point Of
diversion of the wster heretofore by
said court decreed to Mills Craig and
Ida Burroughs, respectively to h0W from
said Oil Creek into the TitaWOfth and
Craig Beckham bitches, from said CAST
mentioned two) bitches to fow from
said creek into the said company ditch,
at point further up said creek, and ut
and into said company ditch's hsadgate
at a point on the west bank Of said Oil
Creek, or Four Mile creek, $3.50 feet
MOI tn and go feet east from the south
west corner of section thirty four (34),
in township seventeen QD south, of
range seventy (7O) west OF the sixth
principal meridian, in said Fremont
and that on the fifth day of
June, A ID. 1883, or As soon thereafter
as can be, the matters and things set
cut in said petition will be heard in said
court or by the judge thereof together
with evidence to determine whether
OF not such petitioned for change
will injuriously affect the rights OF
others, and that all interested persons
and parties are hereby required to ap-
pear and assign any reason they, 10
spectiyely, may have why the said peti-
ton should not be then granted.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court at Canon City. Colorado, this
second day of May, A. d 1899.
(Seal of FRED. p WILSON,
District Court Clerk of said
District Court
sam. +. DALE, Atty for Petitioner
First pub May 4, last June 1, 1899.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
MINING APPLICATION.
H. ss4S.

H. 2e4S.
survey No. laOls.
q. s. Land Office Pueblo, Colorado,
May 10. 1899.
,N041ee ~ haEahy styen, shak Hnns.
wttx x DAwSoN and Erness z, Jewett
whose past oe8ce addfe1 u Caaon City,
Colorado. have this day fiied their ap
plcation for patent for l4S7.76 linear
feet Of the sentinel Lode mine or vein.
bearing Gold and Copper. being 1887. .7s
fest north 65 degrees, 60 minutes Est.
and 100 feet South IS degrees, 50 min
utes West, from center of discovery
shaft thereon, with surface ground 800
feet in width, being $50 feet on each
side Of tho center line OF eaid lode, sit
uate, lying and being in Greenhorn
Mining District, County Of Fremont,
state OF Colorado, and known and des-
ignated by the field notes and official
plat, on file in this office, as Lot No.
13015, in Township 10 South. Range II
West Of Sixth Principal Meridian, in
the S. E. OF Section II and the s W
4 OF Sec. Is
The exterior boundaries of said Lot
No. 1Dls being - follows, to-wit:
Variation thirteen degrees and twenty
minutes East Beginning as Corner
No. l, whence PikeS Peak bears North
g degrees. S6 minutes East, and whence
. mouument with post on summit of
mountain West Of confiuence Of Grape
Creek and the Arkansas River bears
North DEGREES, minutes East, and
whence the East quarter corner Of Sec
ton IL, IN Township 10 south. OF
Range II West Of the 9Th Principal
Meridian beArs North q degrees 20
minutes, 70 seconds East and is distant
vi ! % feet. and running thence South
degrees, IL minutes East 800 feet to
corner No. 2. and thence south IS de-
grers, 30 minutes West 1887 IS feet to
corner No. 3, and thence North 4 de-
grees, IL minutes West SO feet to cor
ner No. 1, and thence North So degrees
80 miautes East last IS feet to the
place of beginning, corner No. 1: CON
tanning To- 2t6 acres: the original l,,ca
tion certificate for said sentinel /. pde
being recorded in Book l02 ut page lQ..
and the amended location certificate
being recorded in Book n, at paye iSD.
nf the records Of said Fremont County.
Colorado.
Adjoining claims are the Pinto Lode
on the North, the Piummer Lode on
the East the Emerald Gem Lode on
the South, and the Copper Boy Lode
on the West, and, also, the Fremont
Placer claim. ]. r. GORDON,
First pub, May IL, 1899. last pub, July
Is, 1889
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
MINING APPLICATION.
No. 2644.

Mineral Survey No. 1903.
q. s. Land Office, Pueblo. Colorado,
May 9th, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that 3. F.
Rockafellow and E. F. Jewett, whose
postoffice address is Canon City, Colo,
have made application for a patent for
1868 linear feet on the FL Plomo Lode
bearing God and Copper, the same be-
ing 1924 feet 5 80 degrees Al minutes
W and 4l.9 feet n. 80 degrees A. min
utes E. from discovery cut thereon,
with surface ground 800 feet in width,
situate in Greenhorn Mining District,
Fremont County, State of Colorado,
and described in the plat and field notes
on file in this office, a. follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. j, whence the
5. W. Cor, Sec. l6, T. l9 S. r. II W. of
9Th T. n, bears South 1916 IT., Thence
North 500 #. to Cor. No. 3. Thence S.
~ degrees q minutes W., 1859 #. to
Cor. No. ), Thence South 800 # to Cor
No. I, Thence n. 50 degrees A minutes
E, 1885 9 f. to Cor. No l, the place of
beginning. Magnetic variation Is de
grees 81 minutes E.
Containing 94O7 acres, and forming
a portion OF the s. E. Il Of Sec. II, Twp.
~ S, Range II W. of the 9Th principal
meridian Sald location being recorded
in vol 102, page 100, of the Records #
Fremont County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants,i If any unknown.
j. r GORDON,
Fintpub. May 18th, ss, last pub. July
18th. %.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
Truly HorysbIe.

w-s ,her It illustrates fertility Of NJ
.eI. ;, or iorce Of habit-or both
acre is humor In the Cleveland Lead
tory Of ''an old man who sells
Ssr pers In the square" He has
Ssf e. rom handling the sensational
ia In order 10 dispose OF his
4Je. he Htus, Always have something
% hand: SO 1t is All about
sgi ole EG!eide;" -All about the
r.aisi r. All abou. the hor-
Isnf." or all about something
:; IS horrible. day after day.
g ~ asst autumn he stood At
riIstcried place when the late
~e.e brought around. After
.sg a 6uEdie he scrambled TO his
aw haif q dozen men ap-
(. and cried out; Here's
.Atta paper. Just out. all about
sl horrible Then ~
Re lad forgotten TO look af
n. zines and md out what hor-
r. had happened. Hastily
ONE hl ths 4pApsps. -
< frnpse OF the account uf
tsa -a:i Pennsylvania football
iraubled look faded froa
glad light came Into hi
aas hs continued. AN about ths
lie i,7slt,H game
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
ORDINANCE no. 1871.
a. OrAs.Aess A.hi.s II Ual.~sui 70,
ksslrseAs - Ohssr~st strsss crsss-
tngs for Asrs tbs. Five AiA-
asss n say Oss Time.

b, it ordained BY the City Council OF
the City Of Cafon Gity:
SECTION 1. In al cases where rail-
road track crosses public street with
In The City Of Cadon City IL shall b
nnlawful 70 permit any tsain or trains,
car o. cars engine or engines, motor cas
OF motor cars to stop, stand or remain
In such streets % crossed, or any part or
portion thereof, for more that 1--we D)
minutes ut any one time.
onC- Z. Any pers0n, company or cor
poration, and any odicer, agent or en-
ploye OF any company or corporation
ordinance shall, on conviction, be fined
In sum mot Iess than Ten dollars (4IO)
nor moro than Three Hundred dollars
(e30O for each of4ense.
Approved and adopted this Ist day Of
May, A. D., 1883. f. z. THOMAS,
ATTEST: Ed MINOR, Mayor.
lsEAL] Clerk.
First pub. May 4, Last pub. May II 90.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
Adninistrator's Ns,ice.

In the matter of the Estate of Sylves,
ter Il. Davis, deceased
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed BY the County Court OF Ere
mont County, In the state of Colorado.
administrator OF the estate of Syives-
ter II. Davis, late of said county. now
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County. at the Court
House in Cahon City. In said County,
1t the June term. 1889, Of said Court,
on the Sth day Of june, fs99, at the in
coming Of the Court on said day, =,
which time and place all persons having
claims a,gainst said estate are notified
and reqaasted TO attend and present
the same TO the Court for adjustment
Dated, CaAon City, May 10. 1899
A. d. JEFFREY,
Administrator.
First pub. May II: last, June i, isae,
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
pnkuMon,..
ss-ssAa.s As..s Ih.. A-ssI ssssrrs :
Our Clfnss~

ooDDeAtnG Abous Tfsss Awful 9oo0rHo -
Oar Clinss~
Pnsumopia. or Inflammation Of tho
lungs. IL one OF the scourges OF our
climate. . disease far more fatal 70
Awsliers In the north than yellow fever
= to the inhabitants Of Rio de Janei-
70 or Havana It claims It's victims At
an ssasons. hat prevails especially IN
winter and spFing. There are severai
forms Of innammation, OF the lungs.
Ons. called catarrhal pneumonia. at
eseks eAfeny the very young and the
vsgy old, although people Of middle
ses ars By NO means exempt from IL
Il often occurs In the course Of 80
vers bronchial cold. and II simply an
extension OF the catarrhal infiamma-
tion from the bronchial tubes into
their tsrminations within the sub
stance Of the lungs. It Is this form
that h meant when 1t II said that one
h -threatenec with pneumonia" One
b never threstened with the other
form, called croupous pneumonia. or
simply pneumonia-it strikes Ike .
hammer. without warning 1t is .
common belief that the robust and
healthy are especially liable to be att
tackled By this form of pneumonia
But this is only apparently true; pneu-
monia is ONE Of the very few diseases
from which one hitherto In perfect
health may die 80 quickly. and so its
attacks are the more noticeable; but
the fact In that IL Is much more likely
10 attack those Who are below par
physically. and the previously healthy
man has q much better chance of re-
coyery. 1t begins suddenly with a
hard chill, followed by fever. rapid
breathing. sharp pain In the chest,
fushed face. and the expectoration OF
thick mucus usually tinged with blood.
In favorable cases the fever falls sud-
denly from the third to the ninth day
by crisis" as It is called The
symptoms Of an attack Of pneumonia
are ordinarily SO severe that there Is
no question OF seIf-treatment, but the
physician is called in all haste. For
Derly II was the practice to bleed re-
7eatediy and to forbid the patient any
food. AT the present day tAe treat
.nent Is just the opposite. but unfor-
nnately 1t Is not much more success
ihH ioin VI pneuiohia, Ike ts-
hold fever. scarlatina and the like.
y win; is called seif-limited disease;
Rat is to say. IL is a disease for which
s. fh~Sicians believe there Is no
.nc temedy. Acting on that belief.
ter do not attempt to cure the dis
50. but try to keep the patient as
rlfortabie as possible and sustain
S.ys9Sth until the disease has
s9t i;- force.-Youth's- Companion.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
D-r.. Fro.,.


.4g.t o. me reGingote dresses and
~ p,ineess gowns for dressy
Gtli .r1ctions the familiar
..SatS are avoided. and the
ia .ong curving scaliops-
80. tae length OF an ordinary
--.led curve Is made and the
-. su, away in the space Of
nths Of yard or more. When
!, as OF yard Of the skirt-lsnsth
r.ssd aEoIher backward scallop
-.Eo as before. terminating at the
Suse, The bodice portion Is
AIS opea-Ironted and low cut,
4se gimp OF shirred silk muslin
.sik or satin. gathered into .
a,d lsLd around the neck. At =
Ii. entertainment OF q fashionable
e! .ecently gown exactly after
s,ria described was worn. A mar
n Is OF otter fur finished the edges
sgirs and waist. the gown vas of
y, ier. Cd silk aad WOOL, and the
of pink, crimson and green ma
,s.sse on deep cream ground,
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
MINING APPLICATION.
No. s69o.
U. 5. Land Once, Pueblo, Colo.
March IL laoQ

u 5. Land Once, Pueblo, Colo.
March Is, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the Green
horn Gold Mining Company, BY Thomas
B. Coulter, its authorized agent, whose
postoffics address il CAAon City, Colo
RADIO, has this day fled its application
for 4 patent for ono hundred and sixry
acres of the Fremont placer mining
claim, bearing gold aud other valuAhie
metals, with surface ground Of one
hundred and Aixty acres, - stated, sis-
uate, lying and being in Grape Cfeek
Tor Greenhsrnl mining district county
Of Fremont, state Of Colorado, and
known and designated BY ths deacrip-
tive report on lille in this once, - IN
township ~ south of range n Woos Of
sixth principal meridian, and hsing ths
southwest quarter of the nothwese quar-
ter of section thirteen Q3) and ths south
east quarter Of the northeasA Qunrtae
and the north half of the so0iheank
quarter of section fourteen (l4l in sAid
township and range.
Adjoining claims are the Copper
King, Sentinel, Copper Boy, Christmas
Gift, Queen Bee, Octopus and Signal
lodes
The location certificate is recorded in
Book 81, page 37S of the records of Fre-
mont county, at Canon City, Colorado.
J II GORDON. register.
First pub March 23. last May %. 1899.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
MINING APPLICATION
,,,,rxsv No ,sss'; 30 sosi

sarvsy No. Iass8.
u. 5 Land Office, Pueblo, Colo.
March -, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the Cop
tler king Free Gold Miuing Company,
oy Irwin F. Dawson, its authorised
agent, whose postotfice address h CaAon
city, Fremont county, Colorado, hna
this day tiled its application for patent
for fifteen hundred (l5OO) linear feet Of
the Copper King lode mining clAm,
mine or vein, bearing gold and other
metals, with surface ground one hum
tred and tifty (15u) feet in width on
zach side of the center line thereof, be-
ng total of three hundred (30O) feet
in width. situate, lying and being in
iirape Greek Tor Greenhorn) mining
district, county of Fremont, State OF
colorado. and known and designated
oy the tield notes and official plat, on
iise in this office, ~ Lot No. 1a066 In
township nineteen south, range seventy
ne west of sixth principal meridian,
md in the south half of section four
ten (lS) in said township and ranGs.
the exterior boundaries Of said Lot No.
lsfS6 being as follows. to-wst:
Variation thirteen de0rees and
q rner No. l, whence the East uusrser
corner Of Section thirteen (i3l In towr-
ship nineteen south. OF range seventy.
,,ne (ID wsst Of-th stx-6 pritcipal
me, idian bears nor b 81 degrees q ain
ates east and Is distxnt - feet: run
ming thence south 10 degrees - minnses
east three hundred (SO) feet corssps
No 3; thence south - dsGysea - min
utos west fifteen hundred (taOO3 fess 70
corner No, s. theacs north 10 degrees
. minatcs west three hubdrsa (11o,
feet to corner No, 4; thssssce norsh -
degrees - minutes st nfteea hAndnoa
ttE0O) toe& - cornsr No I, ~ naaap u
beginning. eeneaaniNG los1l AGssss sko
original hcAki . osftiflcaee ~ Uktch
o3per King teg1s !. rseoFos1 h ~ -
1es a ths Ceanty C1aes - nssss
ef said rpencns l,onnty = teak ~ =
paae M and - auleaAl1 49, -
|cesSiAoAeo n H. eaana o1neo n - M
4 paee N A41nfntne eaSiG1e 1sa q :
Copp1r Esy, pe9@1. ste.n4 Y10 t1ll
so1th ~ eeneh 0SA ~ n -
Miks Salts. lcs nsse. - Ql4 g.
Cañon City record., 1899-05-11
c.rr q, IN. sx.,..A...

he ancients made an art OF the cul-
,a.iol o. the eye,ashes. II was
osnized that, besides adding express
aa 10 the eyes, the ,ashes preserved
en- from the dust. cold wind, and too
A.nring light, all of which tend to ir-
itate and often infinme the eyes. II
$. therefore. not q vanity to endeavor
20 obtain them and then preserve them
rom falling out. A little pure vasel-
Inc applied TO the eyelashes every
niEnl will aid their growth and
strengthen them.