davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

To Charles Glasscook, and A. j. Kerr your
heirs. administrators, and TO all whom it may
concern
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended one hundred and seventy-onc dollars,
and forty-two and eight-tenths cents, IN labor
aud improvements upon the
LOGAN"
lode mining claim, situate in Scafoam Mining
district, on what is known Greyhound noun
Tain. in Custer county. Idaho. consisting OF
fifteen hundred linear feet along the line of said
lode. with surface ground three hundred feet
WIDE on each side OF said lode from the cente r
thereof for the length OF said claim, In order to
hold said premises under the provisions OF Sec
tion 1894. Of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required 10 hold the
same for the years ending December 3lst 1855,
--lSp6 --lSy7, -ls9a. ~ s99--and-l 1.-The amount
expended for ench OF said years being as fol-
lows. to- wit: For 1895. 81. 81 each; for 1905
Si3 sS.57 each; for 1897 Sd.2a57 each; for 1888.
&ls 2s.57 each for 1899, Sli.sSb7 each; for 1900
gl4. 81 each
And II within ninety days after this notice
soy publicaiion), YOU or either of you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such ex-
pendtt1&re as q cc-owner. your interest In said
clajndNin become the property of the subscrib-
ers under said Section 1924.
JOHN BOWLING,
PATRICK BOWLING,
MANUEL FONTES.
Dated at Boise City, January 18th. 1901.
First publication Feb. s6th 1901 %wi4.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To josiah MILLER, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended the SUM OF Eight Hundred Dollars
fstUo.Uo) In labor and improvements upon the
TRACY"
Lode. mining claim, situate In Seafoam Mining
District, Custer county, State OF Idaho, In
order 10 hold said claim and premises under the
provisions OF Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States. being the amount
required 70 hold said claim for the years end
ing December 3lst, 1893; December 3lst. 1894 !;
December 3lst, 1895; December Sist. 1895; Dec
ember 3ist, isT; December 3ist 1893; Decemb-
er 3ist. 1899 and December 3lst. 1900
And II Within ninety tNO) days from the serv-
ice OF this notice on yOu-or within ninety (pO)
days after the full publication OF this notice
you fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure us co-owner which
amounts 10 Three Hundred Dollars ($3Oa00)
and also the cost OF advertising, which amounts
10 Twenty Dollars ls2000), making total OF
Three Hundred and Twenty Dollars (S320.0O)
your interest in said Tracy" lode mining claim
win become the property of the subscribers,
nnder said Statutes OF the United States.
Payment 10 be made 10 Lewis l.. Sweet g.
Charles Waller, at Wallace Shoshone county.
State of Idaho.
LEWIS L. SWEET.
CHARLES WALLER,
Co-owners.
Dated al Wallace Idaho Dec 22nd. 1900.
First publication January LIST. 1901. $wli.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

The most simple, practical and
durable Typewriter on the mark
ct at any price.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

Don't Company
office your money
at
the time within
All intaments
from the ate o frstp payment
This proposal is to
1t VIII be faithfully carried
California Consolidated Petroleum stay
this protective policy.
share will advanced
to main
policy
the
holders
The California Consolidated Petroleum
the oil fields dandS San
II royalties 10 capitalists.
1t shares conn
The Introduce hydraulic
"a o
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

To LOUISE BERNr, her heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars (S0000l IN
labor and improvements upon the
'MOUNTAIN CHIEF'
lode claim. situated on Estes mountain, In
Yankee Fork Mining District Custer county.
State OF idaho. IN order TO hold said claim and
premises under the provisions OF Section 232i
OF t1e Revised Statutes OF the United States
being the amount required TO hold said claim
for the year ending December 3lst 1900
And II within ninety days from the service OF
the full publication OF this notce--you fail or
refuse TO contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co owner. which amounts to
Fifty Dollars lS50.00). and also the cost OF ad-
vertising. your interest in said Mountain
Chief" lode claim viii become the property OF
the subscriber, under the said Statutes OF the
United states.
MICHAEL CARTER.
Dated Bonanza. Idaho. ] m. 10Th 1901
Fsrsi publication Jan. 18th. 1901. *wl4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
Officers and Directors.


eutof
$ ari King
hoion mining CLAWS
lin
he
which responsible position
r. Bevidse of
user erprf
IS n Jew ork.
BAN ,Deposito
me arectoates Badstrs
For Prospectus Information Call ON
Local agent address
ROOMS 2I2-2l7 LAUCHLlN BUILDING,
Los Angeles California.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21


sSg Stage leaves Challis for
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 3 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route to all points
North, South, East and, West.
1t is the only direct route to
Houston, Challis, Bayhorse,
Clayton, Custer, Bonanza,
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun
tain and Yellow Jacket.
EY Express and freight marked:
Care B. HI. & G. Stage Co.
via. Blackfoot, Idaho" will
have prompt shipment.
For further information. in
quire of j. p. SPALDING, Agt,
Challis. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
NOTICE OF FoRrEITUnE.

10 the Administrator end Heirs or Assigns OF
the Estate OF John W. CARAT
You are heraby notified that have expend
ed the sum OF Four Hundred Dollars In labor
and improvements upon the following lode
mining claims. to-wlt For the year 1909. One
Hundred Dollars upon the "rrade Dollar"
claim; for the year 1900, One Hundred Dollprs
upon the Trade Dollar" claim; for the yenr
1900. One Hundred Dollars upon the ''Califor
mia" claim, and for the year 1900 One Hundred
Dollars upon the wv J. Bryan" clnim--making
-Four Hundred Dollars In order 70 hold said
claims under Section a824 of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States.
All of said claims are situated In Yankee
Fork Mining district, Custer county. State OF
Idaho. Your portion for such expenditure be-
ing 5000, and " within 90 days after the first
publication OF this notice you tail or refuse TO
contribute your portion OF such expenditure as
co-owner. which amounts TO 5000, also cost of
advertising which amounts TO $50. your interest
In said claims win become the property OF the
subscriber under Section 2S24 Revised Statutes
of the United States
Payment rsn be made 10 THE SILVER MES
rENGER offlse. Challis, Idaho, or to John
Dudley, Custer, Idaho.
JOHN DUDLEY.
Dated at Custer, Idaho. Feb. 18th, 1901.
First publication Feb. Goth. 1861. swi4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
We Divide Your Risks, and
Multiply Your Profits. ~---'

The many protect
one ma
company
or
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(nsolated Tract.)

eOmLlC LAND SALE
Notice is hereby given that 10 pursuance Of
Instructions from the Honorable Commissioner
OF the General Land Office under authority
vested In him by Section 1856, U, s Revised
Statutes. us amended by tho Act OF Congress
approved February 26th 1895 we viii proceed
10 oifer At pubc sale on the Sth day of June,
next at this ONCE the following tract OF land,
to- wit
Lot No. q, section 8, Township IA
North, Range ~ East.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised TO fie their
claims la this ONCE on or before the dry above
designated for the commencement OF said sale,
otherwise their rights win be forfeited.
N. ]. SHARP. Register.
w. A HODGMAN. Receiver.
UNITED STATES LAND OsrICE.
HALEY, Idaho. April 10th. 1901.
First publication April soth 1901 VIC.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
.BLACKFOOT,HOU
TON & CHALLIS
STAGE LINE.
G. V. HANSEN, Prop.

10 Daily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying mail, pas.
sengers and express.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
A Night on Picket.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During
Morgan's retreat from Cumberland Gap
in 1862 we were at Manchester. Ky.
Capt. Scott. Co. ID, 22d Ky, was detailed
for picket one morning. Capt. Scott took
his company out to the picket line and
stationed his pickets, as on such Occa-
sions. Scrg't Danner of Co. u, with SIX
privates. | being one of the number, We're
placed farthest from camp. When night
fall came we had no countersign. This
made Us somewhat nervous, as it would
neceSSitate an enemy or friend dismount-
ing. If horseback. Ia he recognized The
night was dark, and | some distance from
the reserve.
| had been on post about 30 minutes
when | heard clanking of sabers. / sup,
posed the rebels were advancing. and
beat hasty retreat to the reserve.
As | came up l screamed Rebels
Boys, fall in to ranks" This did moi
seem to awaken any except Private Geo
Smith. who, instead of getting gun and
executing vengeance on night-raiders
turned n somersault into brush-piIe.
awakened the Sergeant, who was fright
ened. as he feared cOurt-martial to try
us for neglect OF duty. On our return
to camp the night-raiders proved to bc
our Colonel and Officer of the Day.-A
J. JACOBS, Co. ID, 22d Ky, Croft, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
THE DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH.


On ShilOhs dark and bloody ground,
The dead and wounded lay:
Among them was a drummer boy
Who beat the drum that day
A wounded soldier held him up,
His drum was by his side:
He ciasped his hands. then raised his eyes
And prayed before he died:
Look down upon the battlefield,
o. Thou, our Heavenly Friendl
Have mercy on our sinful sOuSn"-
The soldiers cried "Amenr'
For gathered round little group,
Each brave man knelt and cried
They listened to the drummer boy,
Who prayed before he died.
80 Mother" said the dying boy,
Look down from Heaven on me;
Receive me to thy fond embrace
Oh! take me home to thee
I've loved my County as my God;
To serve them both I've tried
He smiled, shook hands-death seized the boy
Who prayed before he died.
Each soldier wept, then, like a child
Stout hearts were they, and brave
The Flag, his winding shect-God's Book,
The key unto his grave.
| They wrote upon simple board
These words, "ThiS is q guide
To those who'd mourn the drummer boy,
Who prayed, before he died"
Ye, Angels round the throne of grace,
Look down upon the braves,
Who fought and died on Shioh's plain.
Now Slumbering in their graves;
| How many homes made deSolatei
How many hearts have sighed!
| How many like that drummer boy,
Who prayed, before he died!
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Work of the Pension ONCE.

The report OF the certificates issued for the
week ending April 20, shows:
Army invalid: Original, .; Increase, 2ST;
reissue, 2S; restoration, II; renewal, IL; sup.
Elemental, q; duplicate, IS; accrued, 125
Total, 495.
Army invalid (act of June q, 1900: Origi.
nal, 2SI; increase, 345; additional, 1876; reis.
sue, %; restoration, %; renewal, 20; supple
mental, >; duplicate, 40; accrued, 131. Total
1,Ol2.
Army invalid twar with SPAIN: Original
SO; increase, l. Total, S4.
;; renewal, 4; duplicate, >. Total, 6f.
Army widows, etc. (act of June q, 1890:
Original, 312; reissue. 2; renewal, 5; dupli
cate, ,13; accrued, 3. Total, 335.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, %; reissue, .. Total, "a.
Army nurses: Original, 2.
Navy invaIids: Original, 1; increase 8: re.
issue, 2; restoration, 1; duplicate, 1; accrued,
4. Total, 12.
Navy invalids (act of June %, 1890: orIgi.
nal, IA; increase, 81; reissue, 2; renewal, 1:
restoration, /; accrued, S. Total, go.
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: Original, Q.
Navy widows, etc: Original, ..
Navy widows, etc. tact of June q, 1900:
Original, 10; reissue, l. Total. IL.
Navy widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, l.
1872 widows: Original, 1.
Indian wars-Survyors: Accrued, ..
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 4.
Old war invalids: Accrued 1.
Mexican war-Survivors: Increase 4; dupli-
cate. L; accrued, 2. Total, Z.
Mexican war-Widows: Original /; dupli-
cate, l. Total. 8.
Total: Original, SOL; increase, 677: addi-
tiOnal, 126; reissue, 90; restoration, So; re-
newal, Az supplemental IL; duplicate, So;
accrued, 272. Total, 2,f24.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
KING EDWARDS FAvORITE CLUB.
1t Was the Marlboro. Which He Founded as
Prince of Wales.
Nen York Sun.

King Edward VII. may like being a
King; but he must sigh secretly over some
of the good things from which his added
dignity cuts him off.
Some unwritten law makes q combina-
ton King and clubmau ali offense against
the prOprieties, but in the good days when
King Edward was Prince of Wales he
was one of the most popular clubmen in
London, and no ordinary man was more
devoted than he to his clubs.
The Royal Yacht Club, the Jockey
Club, Whites, and several others, had the
Prince among their members; but, of late
years, he has been seen most often at the
Marlborough Club, of which he was the
instigator and in which he was prime
mover.
The club has only about 600 members;
and, as the Prince himself was Chairman
Of the Executive Committee and always
presided, and one blackbalf would exclude,
there was absolutely no chance of men,
Der whom the Prince of Wales did not
like. The membership was not controlled
by snobbishness. MoDarchs and royal
persOnages like Oscar H., King George Of
Greece, Leopold of Belgium, the Duke of
York, and the Duke of Connaught are
among the members; but popular soldiers,
sailors, diplOmatists and professional men
have been welcomed quite as warmly as
royalty, and the club represents, perhaps,
the best brains as well as best blood of
England.
Studied comfort and simplicity are the
keynote of the club. Any touch of osten-
tation is avoided. The lounge, billiard
room and mOrning-room are models Of
quiet comfort. The dining room, which
may at a pinch seat 20, is absolutely un-
pretentious, the walls being covered with
fine old engravings and the mahogany fur
niture being modelled on the most severe
lines. The service is unimpeachable, and
the cuisine one of the best in London.
1t was thoroughly understood that the
Prince frequented the club for the sake of
absolute freedom from ceremony, and that
he would resent any special attention or
recognition Of his rank. Whenever he was
in London he dropped in at the club late
III the afternoon and usually after the
theater, and took a cue at billiards or
chatted with friends. If he spoke to
club member while passing through IL room
the man probably looked up, nodded. and
let it 20 at that.
Various startling stories have been told
about high gaming at the Princes favor
lite club. but have been vigorously denied
The rules of the club lay down limit
for card games. and no other forms of
gambling are allowed. although ticker
in the office gives the results of the races,
and a great many turf and sporting
wagers are laid in the clubrooms.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

the tediousness of the situation and as g
salutary diversion from the rough expert
ence which had fallen to our lot during
the preceding few weeks, took ont his ylo-
lin and played for about two hours, COM
mencing and ending with The Girl Left
Behind Me"
After Plymouth had been duly garrl-
Soned our steamer and several others went
up the river to drag for torpedoes. we
found none in going mp, but on our re-
turn we found that the rebs had strung
them across the river. My old Captain
was killed. and several others lost their
lives by these internal contriyances. Two
paddles were broken off my boat, also the
rudder. so that we had to use the tor
pedo-pOlc to steer with.
After we got back to Roanoke Island
n steamer took our boat in tow for Nor
folk Navy Yard. ] was sick, and went 10
the Norfolk Hospital. After leaving there
| had a chance to go home on 4 two
weeks leave OF absence.
\ few more words about the Gushing.
and my story will end. j heard that one
person made the statement that the boom
was 90 feet from the ram, and that We
backed the Gushing. started full speed,
and jumped the boom. This is Il mis-
statement. \ boat 80 feet long and a
2U-fOOt pole on her bow, making 30 feet.
would leave only 10 feet TO stop the boat
going at full speed. then back, and put
the pole 20 feet under her bottom.
Another man, in relating his expert
ence, said he got on the land and ran
through the woods, while under a hot fire
from the enemy. He certainly must have
been n good runner, and the rebs must
have exercised great sense and discretion
by wasting this ammunition on n man in
the bushes, while the darkness was as
black as Erebus. That night a man, to
do his best, could not run 10 feet without
being injured. The man who made this
statement also said that he came to a
shed in the woods, where he started a
fire and dried his clothing. As curios-
ity L would like to get some of those won
derful matches that, after having been
soaked in the water for at least an hour,
were yet serviceable enough to kindle a
fire
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Ie is now editor Of Inc Maj. Los Gatos

He is now editor of the Mail. Los Gatos
Cal.
O.. G.. Newell, Cos. / and B, S7th Pas
Wayerly, y. Y, writes: In September
1854, while on picket duty ut Harrison.
burg, Va a woman came to our lines and
wished to be allowed to visit her husband
ia the hospital. / was instructed to take
her TO Gen. Wright's headquarters aud
secure pass for her. After | had ex-
planned to the General what the woman
wanted he gave me the pass. but told mo
not to lose sight of the woman. At the
hospital We learned that her husband had
been taken away. She then wanted to 90
to hotel to see her sister. | accompa-
MED her and waited outside the door Oe
the sisters room while they talked. After
20 minutes | took her outside the picket
line. | would like to know whether ths
woman is still living
y. w. Thompson, Co. G.. 141th " Y.
Randolph. y. Y, writes: Il noticed in
the Mustered Out column mention of the
death of Comrade j. W. FaTington. Co.
&, 141th y. l.. at Saltwater. Mich. Dur
ing the Winter Of 1881 Cumrade Far
ington and | were tent-mates. In the
Spring of 1864 he was made Corporal.
During raid in February 1861, he
saved the lives OF two of the company.
The men had fallen and would have
frozen to death had not Farington taken
each by the arm and kept them moving
until they became warm
). 5. Morrow. Go. F. 3Jth Ohio. Som,
erville, O. writes: Il read the letter from,
( Frank Heinzman, 9th Ohio. which ap-
peared IN 81 recent iSSue Of The National
Tribune. The 9th Ohio and Both Ohio be-
| lOngcd to the same brigade I'm regard
to the battle Of Mil Springs. the :S5th
ONO tried hard to reach the scene oc
| lighting. We waded Fishing Creek. Jan
II. when the water was four feet deep
and icy cold y rope was stretched from
shore to shore, and to this the boys cIunS
as we crossed. We then marched all
night in our wet clothes to reach the
Cumberland River. We did not get a
shot at the rebels. Soon after we marched
across the country to Louisville and
/ boarded the train for Nashville, Tenn.
On our march to Louisville we first heard
of the surrender of Fort DonelsOn.'
Owen Shirley, Andrews. Ind. writes:
Il enlisted Oct. 24. 1861. and was dis
charged Oct. -. 1860. | served in Co.
Il, 4Ith Ind. | was mustered as a team
ster. | drove awhile for the company.
and then was detailed to the division
train and was there over three years. L
then went into the Pioneer CorpS. L en-
! listed at Andrews: was mustered in at
indianapolis. and was discharged at Ba-
ton Rouge, La"
Comrade William \. johnson writes Il,
The National Tribune to say to 'Sf
hlegg' that he went with Sherman from
| Atlanta to the Sea- and was one of the
"Bummers." He belonged to Co. G., 10th
/ H., and is aiming at the "Bullseye'' in
our contest. Let us all hope that he may
at least hit the bull.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
dimensions of the Planet Saturn.

Prof. See has measured the dimensions
of the planet Saturn at the United States
Naval Observatory of Washington, with
the following results:
The diameters of the ball of the planet
are 1874 miles (equatorial and G7.352
miles (polarl. The mean density resulting
is 6S-100 of that of water. The external
diameter of the outer ring is 1919
miles and its width is II, ,S46 miles. The
external diameter of the inner ring is
145,S2S miles, and it's width is 17,1S1
miles. The width of the dusky or crepe
ring is 11,533 miles. The space between
the interior edge of the crepe ring and
the ball is thus $3.50 miles The diam
eter of the largest satellite is 2,092 miles
somewhat less than that of our moon.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Memorial Day Exercises.

"The Memorial of the Flowers and
Guarding of the Flag" by Kate Brown
lee Sherwood, are two patriotic exercises
suitable for Memorial Day services by
Post and Corps, where it is desirable to
employ a number of children in the OBJ
seryance OF this occasion. Price 10 cents.
Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Wash
imrtnn u. O.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
opposed to Government Lottery Scheme.

Comrade J. n. Jones, Co. A, Sth Ind.
Cav, Alexandria, Ind, writes very spir-
tied communication, in which he ex,
presses surprise that the Government
should resort to lottery scheme to dis,
pose Of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
reservations. He thinks that it is not in
keeping with the anti-lOttery law passed
by Congress that the Government itself
shnmld 20 INTO the business.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
This VIII Intarast MANY.

F. W Parkhurst, the Boston publisher. says
that If any one who is afflicted with rbeuma tism
In any form. or neuralgia. will send their ad-
dress 10 him at box 1901, Boston. Mass. he Will
direct them to q pert cct cure. He has nothing
TO sell or give, only tells you how he was cured
Hundreds have tested il with success
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
A ,ronth.. Te.t Eree.

II yOu have Rheumatism. write DR.. Shoop Racine
Wis Box %, for six bottles OF his Rheumatic Cure
exp paid send 10 money Pay $3.50 if cured
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
THE BELLE ISLE QUARTET.

During the Fall of 1868, when over
6,000 were confined at Belle Isle, four
prisoners formed chorus club and by
their singing cheered up their sick and
starving comrades. The four members
were Edward Alton, 18th Conn: Ii. Wal
tons and ]. ID. Johnston, 125th n. Y, and
A. 2. Watson, 9th Pa. Johnston aud
Waltons died of exposure and starvation
in October, 1863. Alton. late Postmaster
at Milford, Wyo., died Feb. IL. A. p.
Watson, the only survivor of the famous
quartet, lives at Indiana, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

Nothing, thanks" was the quiet reply,
Except that | should like to ask where
l amf'
Suppose you tell me first who You
arefn
"Who l am? Why, my name is Sears
W. Gilbert Sears, Of Summerdale, Nassa'
chusetts.'
Then you're not Hosmer, of the 'Bos
tOns? laughing.
We'll, yes; had forgotten that. I'm
Hoslner, too joining readily in the laugh
You'd forgotten 1t, had you. Happen
TO be anybody else"
Not that / know Of said Sears; "bur
perhaps ! am" For reply the house-sur
geOn detached q small mirror from the
wall and handed it to him. Sitting cross
legged on the bed, in the coarse. un
bleached cotton shirt furnished by the in
stitutiOn, the young man looked himself
over with groan that was half n laugh
Perhaps L am also Thoth-I certainly
look like n hieroglyphic,' he added, pass
ing his hand critically over his shaver
skull and hairless face.
''Blest il you don't.' burst out Wins
low. But how are you going 10 prov,
you are Sears, Hosmer and Thoth. II
like to knOw2 So many distinguished peo
pie all in one is a rather confusing thinI
10 simple country doctors like us, youni
man. Got any friends around here:"
Il don't know where here is, yet
rather gravely.
Don't yOu recognize me, Mr. Sears :?
asked the other doctor, stepping fOrwarr
briskly. DIR. Belden, of Chauiauqna.
used TO see you while attending a patien
at the cottage you stopped at"
'Chautauqua-Dr. Belden, murmure,
the sick man; ''it seems as if-ycs, yor
gave me something for my eyes"
Belden hesitated a moment. ''To b.
sure" he exclaimed. 81 had forgotten al
about it." He turned to Winslow apollo
getically. you see, his eyes were weal
after an attack of typhoid, and | gave hin
q. simple solution of rose water and sui
phate of zinc"