davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
Los caminos

El Gobernador ha autorizado la
asignacion de cinco mil dollars para la
construction del trozo de la carretera
ndmero 9 de CatafIo Mayagiiez, desde
Reyes Cat6licos Vega alta dos mil
pesos para la termination de Ia carretera
de Naguabo la Playa.
FL personal que atendera estos
trabaJos es ell mismo que actualmente
esta en- otros trabajos que terminaran
pronto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
Mr. Hord

Ell jefe de rentas internas Mr.
Hord, que tan activa parte tomo
en- ell descubrimiento de los frau
des de los ayuntamientos de San
Juan y Mayagtlez,. ,.ha sido desti-
naao con igual cargo las islas
Filipinas, donde las cosas de la
administration no andan muy
bien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
War to the Bed BuQs !, {. { Gner, ss,,

War to the Bed Bugs d tns & Ggs,..% e,1,,c@es,
Con este barniz Sc ahuyentan para STEM.
/ pre- las chlnches de las camas. Els ino.
ienslVo no despide Olor ninguno. Mi.
llares de certificates proclaman su ex
celencla. Basta usarlO una sola vez
Ia CANA queda para siempre libre de tan
asquerOsa como repugnante sabandiia.
Sc garantiza su resultadO PreciO: 30
centaVos frascO. Dep6sito en- Caguas:
Farmacia RayO, salida de Cayey de
Gautler Benitez
INTERRUPTIONS: Ha sido tai Ia
aglOmeracion de csjas, de camas. colcbo.
nes, catres metAlicOs, almOhadas v telas
dc novedad que aver recibi0 ~El Cielo.
que p0r mas de dos horas SO interrumpi6
el traficO en- la calle Allen No %.
aqua MINERAL NATURAL ~RT
RkkSBORN.~ Ofrecemos esta aqua one
por tantos amos SO consumi0 en- esta IsIa
c'n excelentes resultados para las an
termedades del est6mago, intestinos hi.
gtdo, rln0nes, etc, etc. como agra.
daDle beblda para la mesa.
Pldase en- las Boticas en- los Col. |
madOs.
GAMBIA Il STURBR
Unicos importad0res.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
SERAN COMPLA LACIDOS sus canr;
chos en- la solicitud de calzado In No.
ida. enasLa Mayaguezana,, San Jus.
TO IL. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
AGENTE JUDICIAL,
LINEA fERREA DEL OESTE

ltlnerario de Trenes Y yapores Que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902
Salldas de la Capital y Bayam6n
eli d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Junio 8.
Una QeS0r0cj0
Una desgraciQ

En- Stillwell KANSAS ha ocurri-
do un accidente desgraciado Ell el
que han perecido nueve personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
CORTAOlILO.

en- ell deber de evitar duela al que duela
pese quien pese,
Moroyis, JUNO 1903.
Mariana Alfaro, Serafn Cordero
Ayala, Juan Amesaga, Carmelo Be-
rrios, Herminio Rivera Tomas Rodri-
gueZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
Otro taude

Ha sidO procesado Mr.. Supt Ma.
chen por fraude en- el servicio
postal.
Es acusado de so602nar la suma
de veintidos mil dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06

que prueba las grandes simpatias de que
gozaba ell finado de que gozan su hija
dOna Octavia, hermanos y demas deudos
que quedan eternamente agradecidOS.
FALLECIo: Ha fallecidO en- ell Mani.
comic Adrian Diepa de Mayagtiez
TERMINADOS: Ell dia 30 del mes en-
curse, terminaran los trabajOs de repa.
racion de la carretera de Camuy Aqua
dilla
APRoBADos: Ell Comisionado del In
terror ha aprobadO los pianos presenta
dos pOr la Compania de FerrOcarriles
<American P. R. CAP para la construc
ci0n del ferrOcarril de San German d
Lajas.
JUNCos: Las damas de este pue-
bio estan lOcas de contento, pOr haber
descublertO en- ell AlcOhOladO Martinez,
ell perfume mas agradable para ell banO
el tocador. No usan Otro
Sc vende en- la Farmacia Martinez.
4CUSACIONEs: Contra ell Juez de
Paz de Humacao Sc han hecho serias
acuSaciOneS
Mr.. TODD La renuncia del Prin-
cipal Todd de la Escuela Normal, ha
sido aceptada por el COmisionado de ms
trucclon Lindsay: en- la misma comu-
nlcaclon en- que Sc le acepta la renun'
cia al senior Todd, Sc le cOmisiona para
que vaya la Universidad de Fuskegee,
con ObJetO de lnfOrmar al Departamento
de instruction con respectO los metO
dos de ensenanZa de la Escuela Indus.
trial. Los gastOs de este viaje sersn SUI.
fragadOs pOr ell Departamento de ms
trucci0n.
UNA ESTACI0N TELEGRAFICA: Ha vi
sitadO al COmisiOnado del Interior Ge-
neral w. H. Elliot ell Honorable don
Santiago r. Palmer, con ell fin de pedir.
le en- nOmbre del pueblo de Rio Grande.
la 1nstalaclon de una estacion telegrafi.
ca en- aquel pueblo.
El senior Comisi0nado Ofrecio al So
nor Palmer acceder sus deseOs.
PROsPERAMoS: Ell dia lo de Julio de
1902 que empezo regir ell C6digo. Pc
nal en- esta Isla, habia en- las carceles
de distrito y Preside departmental 995
presOs. Y en- 81 de Mayo del presente
ano l.657, es decir 662 presos mas 1Que
hay Mr.. Huat2
EMULSION: La Emulsion de Scott es
companera inseparable de los seflores
medicOs, que la recetan con ventaias DO.
sitivas en- ell raquitismo de los niflOs es-
crOtulOs1s, anemla y Otras intermediates
debidas la insuficiencia nutritiva.
Don Clemente Fernandez Barreto
Medico Titular de la Carolina. Pto. Rico.
Certlfica Que hace mas de diez
OchO amos yiene hacienda uso con bas
tante frecuencia de la Emulsion dc Scott
de aceite de higadO de bacalao con hi
pOfOstltOs de cal y de sOsa. siempre con
Venta]as pOsltlvas para sus enfermOs.
DR.. CLEMENTE FERNANDEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
81 presidente

Mr. Roosevelt salio de Harris
burg en- direction a Washington.
Numerosos persona jes del 90
bierno han salido a su encuentro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
AVISO AL COMERCIO

No reconocer6 cuenta alguna de
cualessquiera clase de efectos, que no ha-
yan sido tomados por mi peys0nal,nente.
MIGUEL MORALES FERRER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
IngreSOs

Las rentas internas en- Arecibo
han dado un aumento doble al del
mes anterior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-06
Un puert0f1queh0 muerto

Entire las yictimas de ese acci-
dente figura ell joven Carlos Fa-
lardo, hijo de Mateo Ell ex-alcalde
de Mayagilez.
Este joven ten1a ounce amos,
estudiaba en- ell Colegio de Kansas
y era muy inteligente.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
BACKWARD RUSSIA.

Mr. Writ Gerrare in his book on
Greater Russia tells some amusing
stories of Russian sIowness to appre.
ciate modern improvement. For in
stance, St Petersburg and Moscow
have each but ono man selling stamps
at the chief postoffice; he closes his
drawer az in the day, and cannot
reckon without a counting. board
There are a half.dozen or SO branch
offices, but at these stamps are scarce.
At one branch post.ofiice in Moscow,
writes Mr. Gerrare, the letter.box was
filled to oyer.fowing-a dozen letters
projected from the slit took my let
tiers inside, where the clerk in charge
declined to accept them. explained
the matter.
Find letter box which is not full !"
said he.
THAT will be difficult" said /
Then wait until one is emptied to
morrow" he returned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
QUESTION OF DOUBLE TAXATION,
AS II Affects the Massachusetts Sena.
tors in WASHINGTON,

There Is somewhat OF u stir in con.
greSsional circles over the determl.
nation of the tax department of the
District of Columbia to make senator's
and repreH entatiVos pay on personal
property Senator Lodge Of Massa,
chusetts is trying to avoid the pay.
ment, and sent his private secretary
To the District building to protest His
assessment is large, Mr. Lodges see.
rotary told the personal taN appraisers
that the senator paid taxes on his per
sunal effects in Massachusetts, and
would not make double payment. lie
has a fine house which contains Il
good deal OF rare s~"niture aud other
valuable personal property The sec
rotary was told to wait until the cor.
poratton counsel gave an opinion on
the question whether presidents
would have TO pay double taxes. The
opinion has been given since then, and
is to the effect that the taxes must ho
paid, whether they have already been
paid in some state or not. There Is
absolutely nothing in the law, the cor,
poraton counsel says, which viii
exempt property In the District, no
matter how often II may be taxed else
whore. The law makes no eXccp.
tions but provides for the taxation of
all tangible personal property above
u certain figure
Senators and representatives, as
wcll ais the many other persons who
have residences In Washington and
also elsewhere. are confronted with
the prospect Of having to pay double
taxes. Senator iIoar, II Is reported,
Is somewhat exercised over the pros
poet. and Is thinking Of introducing
an amendment TO the law which VIII
exempt senators aud representatives.
from the operation Of the law The
District officials say that such nm
amendment would be rank case Of
discrimination because there are II
great many other persons who are
transient residents Of the district be.
side congressman majority OF the
congrcsmen have acquicsced In the
operation Of the law Senator Elkins
has sent in n return of $4,000 worth
of tangible personal property Repre-
sentative Hit has declared for a large
amount Representative Wadsworth
Of New York neglected to make a re.
turn, and he Is now faced with large
assessment. which includes penalty
Of 90 per cent, for delinquency. =
Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
Legal Definition Of "Alsh Roller"

There died in New York the other
day man who had run through
fortune OF S250,000. which was be.
queathed to him by his father only a
few years ago Never mind his
name He was only type. The only
distinction he ever achieved was that
Of being iudicially adjudged high
roller. In decision affecting him,
rendered in the courts some time ago.
the court said.
The defendant IN this case is reck.
less and proAigate. going from bad to
worse, SO that he was placed upon
the witness stand TO acknowledge
himself high roller, q term which
means . sporty man who rolls round
during the night an oycrgenerous
man, u speudthritt, and a giyer Of en-
tertainmentS TO friends In which
sohriety plays but small part"
This decision now stands in some
Of tho dictionaries of slang MS the
proper doilnition of n high roller
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

for his own flag, to the esthetic who
starves himself for his own illumina
ton, to the lover who makes finally
his own choice. And il is this trans
figuring self,discipline that makes
the VOW truly sane thing.
When We are genuinely happy, We
think we are unworthy of happiness"
C. X. Chesterton, in the Defendant,
Some of us see the rosary of life
only as separate beads, not noticing
the divine constraining thread, and
are taken by surprise when we come
TO the cross. Perhaps that
moment of discovery Of our reat
identity in another is the first, lowest
rung of the steep ladder of love.
Does God. who flung down to us that
nearest empty highway to himself,
does he wonder why so few travellers
come up by it, why we so YEARLY
round by such bitter, sin-boSgec,
sorrows mirched bypaths to reach
him at last. Mary Cholmondeley, IN
Moth and Rust"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
YELLOW FEVER AND THE CANAL

The prospect of active work OH the
Panama Canal causes the doctors to
rub their hands with unholy glee at
the fine chance the work will offer to
study tropical diseases.
A Society for the Study of Tropical
Diseases has just been formed in
Philadelphia. which will try to utilize
the opportunity The Medical Jour
nal of that city says:
Thousands of laborers-rrobably
many Of them Asiatics-will be EN-,
ployed. They can export yellow fever
and they can import plague In fact,
they might be the means of introducing
yellow fever into regions of the globe
where it has never prevailed within
the historic period. The canal will
not only be new route for commerce,
out il will also be new route for dis
case. PesHlcnce always follows on
the heels of trade"
Uncle Sam has a chance to fool the
iocturs by managing things better
than they have usually been managed
in the past. A little such sanitation
as DR. Wood installed in Santiago
would keep disease away,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
A MEETING or HEROES.

They told ua ms We reached Lawns.
dale that there was certain to be
shooting affair between two promi-
mont citizens who had had falling
out and for tho next half hour we
expected every minute to hear the
pop OF pistols Then, from the hotel
yoranda, we saw the two men meet
and heard one OF them inquire,
beg pardon, but h this Naiah
Wiliams2'
1T IL, sab"
Yves. sab; aud am | speaking to
kurnel Gruher2"
"Yo' ar sab,
The kuruol Gruher who worked
his battery at Anttetam without sup.
portn. aud was Justly considered u
hero2"
THE same sab,
Then, howdy do, nunol2"
quite we'll thankeo, MaIah.
Warm EVENING""
Powerful hot lIev nip, Kur-
uol?"
Being as It's you, yes,
And they linked arms and walked
OF down the street, and tho town
drew II long breath and went to sup
per
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
Washington Hackman's Bait.

A sharp-eyed young man was
walking listlessly past the hack
stand in the northwest of Washington
the other day whoa, as he was pass.
ing an Old diapitated closed car
riage TO which a sleepy-looking. bony
horse was attached, he gave slight
start. There on the back seat Of the
old hack was a big, rusty looking
wallet From the wallet the shrewd-
looking young man glanced quickly
at the drowsy driver.
Hey" called the young man.
placing his hand on the hack door
How much'll you charge to drive me
as fast as you can to the Pennsyl.
vania station?"
"Seventy-f' cents, sur, TO fas'
drive"
"All right" called the young fel-
tow, and he pulled open the hack door
and stepped in. Take me down
there as quick as you can
"All right. suh,' said the driver,
and he urged his poor Old horse to d
pace Of three miles on hour
At the station the shrewd-eyeG
young man, wearing very Disguised
expression, stepped to the pavement
He thrust his hand into a pocket and
produced three quarters. which he
handed to the driver, giving him
suspicious glance. But the negro
looked as innocent as a lamb as he
took the silver and thanked his fare
When the shrewd-Iooking young
man was well around the corner. the
driver alighted from his seat and
looked into the hack The rusty old
wallet was lying wide open on the
floor The darby broke into
chuckle as he picked up the wallet
and thrust 1t into his inside pocket.
Then he murmured half-aloud as he
climbed hack to his seat:
"Dey's lots of EN-. done heard
man say one is bon ev'y minute
reckon it's SO. Cir ap. 20 boss"
Half an hour later the hack was
at its old stand The black driver
was again apparently DOING on his
seat, and the big. comfortable rusty
wallet was again in full view on the
back seat-Washington Star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
SATISFACTORILY DISPOSED or.

After the jury had been out for
three hours without finding a verdict
II returned to the court room that
the foreman might ask:
ledge, whar' three OF use mr. fur
Joe Larkins and three Of us fur Tom
Bosolands. what are we to do about
IN"
Keep talkin the case over TIL yo'
kin all 30 one way" was the reply
But that amt all" continued the
man. 'Bill Thomas Is lookln' In the
winder and sayin' he's fur Joe Lar.
kIns and wayin his shotgun around,
and Pete sIlsby Ii lookin' In tothei
windcr and sayin he's fur Jim Bos-
land and FhoWin's big knife. What
80 goin' To do In sich case?"
The adherents In the court room
were about evenly divided. and his
honor put on his glasses and looked
them over and replied:
HBein' as the jury stands three TO
three and cant agree. and bein' ais
We don't want no f,issin'. and no hard
feeIIn's we'll Jest sorter drap this
case outer sight and Kit up 4 hess
race In the interests Or peace and
harmony"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
Maud,a Brother Joe.

Jake Muller, on q summers day
raked tho meadows sweet with hay
The mule with which he rkod the
hay was muelsled dun, with streaks
of gray lakcs shirts were hickory.
and pants were brown. with a patch
on the par here he sits down. Jake
cuesod In i 51ay that was hard TO see,
for the II went hnw when he said
gee A hynbleboe's nest In the stub.
Bile lay, where Jake aud the mule
rakcd the hay A rake tooth ran
through that bumblebeo home. and
the bees came out and began to roam
In search Of the man that summer
day who raked the meadow Of clover
hay, The bees swarmed inside Null
lers shirt, and quickcned the mule to
a lively squirt. II was tough on the
mule and worse on Jake and worse
stlll on the sulky rake. for the mule
turned loose IN a promiscuons way
and scattered the rake all over the
hay Eagle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

Good news for old soldiers has been
received by pensioners of Wisconsin.
The information is relative to the
passing Of four amendments made to
pension acts by the recent congress
and whereby rates of pensioners are
materially increased.
The first increased the rating for
total deafness from $50 to $40 month.
The second raises the rate for the loss
of one hand or one foot from $50 to
$40 and that for the loss of an arm at
or above the elbow or a leg at or
above the knee from $35 to s46. Loss
of an arm at the shoulder Joint or a
leg at the hip joint or so, near the
shoulder or hip joints as to prevent
the use of artificial limbs entities to a
pension of $50 instead of S45 as here
tofore, The rate for the loss of one
hand and one foot is raised from $50
to $50 and that for the loss of both
feet from $72 to 500. The third act
raised the pensions Of all survivors of
the Mexican war from IS to $12 per
month
Pensioners already on the rolls for
these disabilities need not make APP
plication for the increases as the
pension commissioners have received
instructions from the bureau to make
the required changes.
The fourth measure amended the
act providing for the reissuing of pen
sions to widows who lost their pen
sions through remarriage. Two
years ago a law was enacted granting
on the death of the second husband a
pension CT $12 month to widows that
had been on the pension roll prior to
their remarrtage and could prove that
their income was less than $3.50 per
year. The amendment passed at the
last session extends the provisions of
this act to those widows, otherwise
entitled whose husbands died of
wounds injuries or disease contracted
during military service. but who We're
deprived of their pensions because of
their failure to draw any pension by
reason of their remarriage
The pension Office in the capitol re-
ceived visits from over 200 pensions
who came to have their quarterly
vouchers executed This service is
performed free of charge at the adj
jutant generals Office in the capitol,
the pensioners saving a notary's fee
by going there The pension agent in
Gen. Boardman's office is Mai c H.
Russell ard he is assisted by the clerk,
John M. Williams
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
THE BLACK MANS BURDEN.

Take up the black mans BURDEN
child OF an alien blood,
Drawer of Anus water and hover Of
Alhu'S wood,
From the shores of the blue 2amhesi
to the foam of the further end
They need the sweat of the black
mans brow for the white mans
dividend,
by the dread of the yellow Peril, by
the slang of the Seventh sea.
by the sodly cant and the royal ran:
of the race that set YOU free.
Wherever the red gold glitters,
wherever the diamond shines,
Go forth, upon compulsion, and labor
in the mines,
The winds OF the west have heard Y,
the stars of the south replied,
When the Lords of the Outer Marches
went forth on truitlesS ride,
That the son of the Swarthy katlir
must wake from an idle sleep
When the lone gray Mother calls for
toll, and the lord has made il
cheap
Foster sons of the empire, wards OF
the baked karuo.
This is the law the Mother makes
and her sword shall prove L
true,
Wherever the red sold glttters
wherever the diamond shines.
Take up the black mans burden ant
labor in the mines,
London Speaker,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
A FRENCAY SURPRISE.
An Adventure in Paris With the
Altogether.

Altogether.
A few years ago Boston woman
was staying in Paris, and with her
was a New York widow of the prim,
NEST type. Among their acquain,
tances by letters of introduction was
a Frenchman who knew his Paris
like a book and a very agreeable
and delightful gentleman III every
sense Of the word He proved to be
a guide and friend, obtaining entree
for them to private picture galleries
and studios where strangers woulG
give their eyes to go, but without
avail One day he asked ii the two
ladies would like to visit Bougereau's
atelier, and they Immediately accept
ed the invitation. at the same time
suggesting that an AmeriCn fricna
with two young daughters might
join the party. Surely yes, and the
group set forth to the studio the next
day.
Ascending the stairs, the gentle,
man went first, the three ladies fol-
lowing, with the young daughters in
the rear A rap on the door was an
severed by "Entrez." and enter they
did, to behold three or four men
smoking, while a fair model was
posed under the bright light in the
altogether
There was a shrek in the vernacn-
lar, the young girls were shooel
down stairs as the door banged to,
and the prim Boston and New York
ladies retired with much dignity to
their carriage below, while THEN
escort saw Bougereau about it"
Apologies were profuse, and two
minutes later the entire party
ascended again, and this time they
found the room vacant, not trace
of the smokers or the model and the
artist met them as serene as a
moonbeam.-Bost Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
FLOWERS AND INSECTS.
Why Some Blossoms Always Open at
Naht and Others In the Daytime,

There arc many interesting things
in nature that we can fully under
stand without having to bother with
the dry problems TINT confront the
scientists, and this ~ one Of them.
Flowers live by the insects and the
insects live by flowers. The nectar
in the heart Of the flowers IL the in
sects' food. and the insects, 10 get Mt
II, light on the flower and thrust their
proboseis down into II for q sip. In
doing this they bring to the flower on
their legs and feet pollen gathered
from other flowers without this
pollen the flowers would be without
the fertilization that they must have
10 live and continue their kind. So
You see how dependent one Is on the
other.
There are certain flowers that open
al d certain time III the day, and
others that open only at night. No"
this III not the result 0f chance
These flowers depend on certain IN
sects for fertilization, and they open
when those particular insects are %
tho wing,
Flowers sometimes net ~ II they
were endowed with human III,
telligenca. Cut spray 81 laurel
from outside and put II into water In
your house. Now you will find that
the flowers will last longer In the
house than those on the bush from
which you cut them. II seems AL
most incredible. but II Ii true, that
these nowers last because they are
waiting for the Insects on which they
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
The Discovery OF chlorotorm

The first child born under the In.
tuenco ot ehlorofoIm wasthe daughter
Of n doctor friend OF Professor Stmp
son, who Is credited with tho discov.
cry of tho drug, and she was christen.
ed Anacathesia to celebrate the cir,
cumstaneas Of her birth. rs the first
child to be vacciuatod In Russia was
christoned NacCinofl Tho beginning
of the new era of ehlorotorm was on q
night in November, lSiT, when three
men sat around supper table In an
Edinhurg dining room With glasses
charged with chloroforml They were
nr. Simpson himself, with Or. Keith
and DR. Duncan and az they sat talk.
ing all three began to inhalc tho
fumes from the glasses, Suddenly tho
talking ceased and three senseless
men fell like dead bodies ON tho door,
For some minutes he room was ms still
as grave and then Dr, Simpson
awolte This Is good" he said. as he
found Or. Duncan snoring under the
table and nr, Keith creeping on to his
feet Eleven days later the first pub
lie trial of chloroform was made at
the Gdnhurg inhrmarg