davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01

IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:
L. UEALTHFULNESS.
Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, Mo-, is 100 feet above
tho sea; mild climate; pure air; pure
water; perfect drainage.
Has new and substantial buildings.
Steam Heat. Electric Light. Fur
nishes good food; comfortable
rooms. Baths. Gymnasium. Ath-
lctc Field.
e. SAFE AND REFINED
SURROUNDINGS.
Founded 3 years ago by Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always strivcn for Christian
ends in education.
Models its discipline after the
home, giving It's students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
so provides it's students with
schedule that leaves no hour of the
day unaccouGtcd for.
Receives both sexes for the benc-
fit of both, beliey ing this also to be
the idea of the home; but separates
the sexes in classwork and limits
social intercourse.
3. MODERN METHODS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
in with the modern educational
ideas
Led the way in that form of CO.
education recently adopted by the
University of Chicago co equal,
but no t co-incident education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland to en-
ploya Director of Physical Culture,
and to build Gymnasium.
Laboratories have grown until a
separate building is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best Univcr-
sites.
4. Low RATES.
Western Maryland College will
give you board furnished room,
light, heat, laundry and tuition in
all College studies for $500 for the
fullycar of SO weeks.
Ask our Students, or write to
REV. T. II. LEWIS, DID,,
President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
RECENT SUGAR DECLINE
WAS ONLY MERE FURRY

innate signs OF the real situation, when
those parcels We're exhausted, the mar
ket started up again with sales for
shipment at the extreme limits prrVi-
ously reached, followed by sales OF spot
ana nearby sugars at the same recoV-
cry, so that the recent decline has LETT
uo mark NJ consequence on the upward
trend nf prices for the current ,nm-
paisu year The sales made white tho
reaction lasted were comparatively
small
European prices have not however
made Jhr mll recovery bat have lofl
,Epr wnupn,t on uur lugal mlrbet nn-
ill.aHs. Wlluilus ruha, ANA thuH Gan
Nur rnnrr i0 nut shnN aH much iNr
lrHsl M lhF nal sIlf nf supWlrs UH
ih,l WWi rNfWuAlh M ~ IH ANN uNl.
HNf lhu lND WNNrN iN pwHHi HnH'n
HIH WNiU M lhr COOS nl lN.lWH M
iHH lWt mi anFaI on lh Nr.h
|H"IHHl iH# fI IiHH ...h
NH|Ns H INITf N H#tH lH
.lN" Hf|N.I .l..II NN. i..
II IN NH H.I|. "H
''. '.|..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

Willett 4 Gray's Weekly Sugar Trade
journal Tor June % contains the follow
ing interesting explanation OF what ap-
parently We're yagaries of the sugar
market for the previous week II seems
that the dip occurring about that tine
WAS due to a European influence and
mot recognized hy cuban holders aF "a
legitimate result Of the situation, ly
slUndlug out aguinst reduction IN
prlros, those people restored the NrW
York WurkrI lp the comparatively mgh
lrNrl it hAd previously alamvl TINS
ls What lhr journal Says.
KAMH
INr Nuk uud,r uNIlu h4s mu
Hu'lr l"UllHI W wWr uHIvlh a. hNH
HNHNH IN. lHW uruHliH lWW lN| Rui
iNNNNHIl FHNI.W NI i"U Uu.H.| I"
HItI HHl IN UlIIH IN HI.H
H.."N. ...II.Hf HH.lN .lN...I
I .. H.W WIH .I. NIW
M I.. |WNH IH fH
I"I |N I
I H.
I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
NOBLITT WAS in
THE STEERAGE

The Call says: Bringing up the rear
and a long way behind, DR.. w. S.
Noblitt of Honolulu, Hearst-instructed
delegate to the Democratic convention
arrived here yesterday in the liner Ko-
rea. He left on last nights train for
st. Louis.
DR.. Noblitt was a conspicuous figure
among the Korea's more than 800 pas
sengers. During the last three days
Of the voyage and until the liner dock
ed. in spite of the lowering tempera-
ture, the doctor delegate braved the
chilly breeze in a suit of spotless whte
duck. That attracted some attention.
Then the doctor travelled in the steer
age.
1--WE have had hard times in Hawaii"
he said in explanation, "and the jour
ney to st. Louis is long and expensive.
The Hawaiian delegation will support
Hearst. We are rather out of the world
down there and really know little about
the situation. Hearst has supplied us
with full information about himself,
and as far as we Democrats of Hawaii
know Is the only man in the field. If
there are others and we find out about
them when we get to st. Louis we may
change our mind about Hearst"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
ALL. DAY IN
PARKER CASE
Argument Goes Over
Until Monday
Morning.
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser)

All day yesterday the fight over
jurisdiction of the guardianship of An
ME T. X. Parker, minor, was waged
before Judge Gear and the end is not
yet. The argument is continued untn
10 o'clock Monday morning. 1t is on
demurrers to the petition of j. S. Low,
guardian ad Item, for ansorder to sell
real estate of the minor that the pres
ent battle of legal talent is being
fought ''igU
]. ]. Dunno, attorney for Mrs Eliza
beth ]. Knight, mother of the minor.
opened with an address in support of
his clients demurrer He occupied the
entire morning session and finished
early in the afternoon. ]. A. Magoon,
with whom j. Lightfoot is associated,
followed on behalf of the petition and
had not concluded when the court rose
at p. m. Arthur A. Wilder and S. H.
Derby, who appear for A. w. Carter.
guardian of the minor, have the de-
murrer of that respondent yet to argue.
j. S. Low first brought suit, as next
friend of the heiress of half interest
in the Parker Ranch. for the removal
of A. w. Carter as her guardian and
as manager of the Parker Ranch. This
suit was quickly followed with another
by the same complainant, who in con-
nection with the former one had been
appointed by Judge Gear as guardian
ad litem of the minor, for leave to sell
real estate. One of the basic allega-
tions in both suits was that Carter
was injuring the interests Of the ward
in his persistent rejection of an offer
of s124,0OO from the Paauhau Planta-
ton Co. for her portion in a certain
piece of land, also in his refusal to
grant a right OF way for the projected
Hamakua ditch over lands OF the Par
ker ranch.
Mr.. Dunno raised the point, in the
first place that the petition was drawn
in terms indicating that it was prim-
arily the benefit Of the Paauhau
Plantation Co. and the Hamakua Ditch
Co. which was sought, and only Incl
dentally the welfare of the ward, An
ME T. X. Parker. Next he attacked
the right of Low to sue as next friend,
maintaing that the childs mother was
her natural guardian and found no
cause of complaint against the legal
guardian.
On the question or jurisdiction Mr..
Dunno piled authorities high to show
that the subject matter Of the petition
appertained surely to the Third Judi
cial Circuit. He secuted the argu-
ment presented on a former occasion
that the Circuit Court which appoint
ed the guardian had inherent power"
to assume Jurisdiction over any and
all matters pertaining to the guardian
ship. The statute laid down the
course, and an authority was quoted
which maintained not only the legis-
lature's power to abolish courts. but
the doctrine that when the Legislature
changed a rule of procedure all sub
sequent proceedings must conform to
the changed law. Mr.. Dunno quoted
the law passed in 1903 which prescribes
that in matters of real estate belong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
Iaukea's Plank.

PUEBLO, Col, June 80, Zen route to
st. Louis).-A great deal Of fun and
speech-making was INDUCED in in the
composite car last evening. Joe" ST.
mons busted himself all afternoon in
preparing a programme and at $3.50
o'clock every one crowded into the
car and the fun commenced. "Jim"
Keys was master Of ceremonies and
introduced the orators Of the occasion.
Several speeches of considerable, merit
were heard. one from Carl Hayden on
his pet scheme of separate statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico and an
other from Colonel Iaukea on the right
of native Hawaiians to participate
more literally in the government of
the islands and thus demonstrate their
capacity Of self-government and in
dependent statehood. The colonel, who
is man of exceptional ability, has
drafted plank along these lines.
which he will make an effort to have
incorporated in the Democratic ma
tional platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
WILLIAM HAYWOOD HERE
FOR A SUMMERS STAY
Will Post Up On Late Hawaiian Developments.
What He Says ttut Island Concerns at
Washington. Carter's Many Friends.
Democrats, he said:

Democrats, he said:
II don't think they have nominated
their strongest man. In my opinion,
Cleveland would have been much the
stronger. When 1 left Washington
prominent Democrats seemed to be of
a mind that Cleveland or Gray would
be nominated. The conservative inter-
ests in the East have great confidence
in ex-President Cleveland. However.
though Roosevelt would have beaten
Cleveland had the latter been nominat-
ed he will certainly defeat Parker.
'As to Hearst?' % laughingly. "Well,
never considered Hearst seriously, nor
did anybody else that I was associated
with. To tell the truth the beginning
Of 'Hearst's boom came in this wise:
The conservative Democrats wanted to
ward off Bryan and Bryanism, and SO
let Hearst in early. He was the ball
they started rolling just to edge off
Bryan until the opportune moment
came, when a conservative Democrat
would be put up, losing Hearst in the
shuttle"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
BANKRUPTCY
MATTERS
Strauch Gives Itemized
Statement of His
Affairs.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
p. E. r. Strauch filed a statement
of his affairs on the official blanks, as
required by the referee in bankruptcy,
yesterday. OF taxes due the United
States or the Territory; of wages due
workmen, clerks or servants; of debts
having priority by law, and of secured
debts, he declares in each case he has
.'none.'
Creditors whose claims are secured
are as follows. only the principal of
each debt being given: p. H. Bur-
nette, judgment, s2944.50; Emmett M.
| May, $767.50; George Paris, $40; Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd, 800; H. Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd, $4,000.
Personal property he has none in
the items of cash, securities, stock in
| trade, household goods, wearing ap-
parel except his clothing of nominal
value;" books. prints and pictures, and
live stock. Under the head of car
riages, ETC., he has one bicycle, old
model, valued at s12. or machinery,
fixtures, apparatus and tools used in
business" the entry is: "Office furni-
ture-Six chairs, SO; one table, $4. on
King street, No. "a" Other personal
property listed is half interest in the
Interstate Mercantile Agency" de-
scribed as "a commercial enterprise
practically of small value and uncer-
tain"
Mr.. Strauch puts down a life insur-
ance policy in the Equitable for $1,000
in favor of his wife.
For services to date he has paid his
counsel s25.
Exemption is claimed for personal
property to the amount of $19, which
is the sum Of his assets.
Under the head Of Books. papers,
deeds and writings relating to the
bankrupt's business and estate" Is the
item: Day book and ledger of the
Interstate Mercantile Agency"
HILO JAPANESE BANKRUPT.
Yasaburo Okla, Hilo, on his yolun-
tary petition was adjudicated a bank
rupt by Judge Dole yesterday morn
ing. Debt to be paid in full or having
priority by law is s2O.7O Territorial
taxes.
To H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, the
bankrupt owes s1639.70 secured by
mortgage upon a hotel building and
'NoSS Va SitS, Ndiueu dI SItOV. 10 u.
F. Bradshaw, Hilo, 500, secured by
mortgage on furniture, valued at $500.
Total secured debts. s1739.70.
To large number of unsecured
creditors the bankrupt owes a total of
s1o3610, making his aggregate indebt-
edness $2796.50. Against this he values
his assets. consisting of a three-story
frame hotel building. leasehold of lot
and furniture, at $3O50. Exemption is
claimed on $160.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. employees taxation case was con-
tinued in the Federal court until Mon
day.
A motion on behalf of the City Mill
Co. to intervene in one Of the U. S.
Treasury fire claim cases was filed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
Fisherman's Body Found.

The body OF Yamada Tatsugoro. the
Japanese fisherman who was drowned
in the breakers on the Waikiki side of
the harbor entrance Thursday morn
ing, was recovered yesterday afternoon
on Waikiki beach and carried to the
Morgue. A coroner's jury was sworn
and viewed the remains last evening.
AS the body was badly decomposed the
viewing was brief and the jury ad-
journed for liquid refreshments to
steady their nerves. The inquest will
be held at eleven o'clock today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
WILL COIN NO
MORE SILVER DOLLARS

PORTLAND (Or), June 3O.-"There
ed in this country" said George L.
Roberts. Director of the United States
Mint, in an interview this evening.
Mr.. Roberts is en- route to Alaska and
made this statement in answer to a
question put to him to-day No" he
said, there will be no more new silver
dollars turned out by the Government
mint plants unless by some chance a
ld-to-l Congress should be elected for
the supply OF silver bullion purchased
under the sherman Act Is exhausted, a"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF CAPTAIN COYNE
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

Fire destroyed the home of Captain
Coyne on Magazine street, Punchbowl
slopes, about 12:40 yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the long uphill climb for the
fire engine and hose carts water was
not put on the building until it had
become enveloped in flames. Only the
kitchen and small addition at the
rear used as bedroom We're untouch-
ed by the fire.
While Captain Coyne and his wife
We're finishing their MONDAY meal on
the lanai, a little boy ran into the
house saying that the top of the house
was on fire. Captain Coyne went to
look and found the roof and back por-
tion of the main house surrounding the
kitchen stove-pipe in flames, and the
wind blowing the blaze rapidly to 9TH
er parts of the structure. AS soon as
an alarm was sent in Captain Coyne
began TO hurry out his household goods.
Neighbors and others came to his as
sistance and most of the furniture was
saved, although in a somewhat demol-
ished condition.
By the time water was laid on the
fire the main part of the house was I'm
ruins, Chas. Phillips house just Eva
OF the Coyne home caught fire and the
entire household goods were hastily re-
moved Water was quickly poured on.
however, and the structure saved. So
frantic We're people to remove goods
from the Philips home that some one
even wrenohed the front door on its
hinges
captain royne believes that the
woodWork surrounding the stove pipe
caught hre from the heat passing
through the latter His furniture was
only partially insured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multirudes of girls is want Of
proper nourishment and enough
Of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most Of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaeiated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Pone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals IT, its tonic
gualitiea are Of the highest or
der, A Medical Institution says,
"We have used your preparation
in treating children Tor coughs,
colds and Inflammation ils ap-
pllealion has never failed US Ia
ANY epse, oven tho most aggIa,
ANri bordering on ppopmollaN
Ihp more it lanfgt lhp lpss viii
lp ihp mlapps " disease from
infancy iN pll RRp II H both a
ia1i pl h WpilplHp. modern
WNllIr tnWihp fnW lhH nIfl
inHf NNl Nrtfl ifllllH ilf
fE WV H,lQ lDNlI
IHf tlA ltlsHffaNl llN l'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

rHAMnERLl4AlGs oollp, Cholera
ana ll'aWhnfA hrm,ly is oven NheFe
hrhnpW lrigri ~ hr lhe most sueeess,
ill WrilylRr n usn nr baNrl eamr
rHlnla "A AlNels rnns anl rufss
NNNhl a rHn hf lrrsnlal Hpnn even
lN lhH nnfi fffrir anl iHnHrmAf
lHrs M fhHlfla Hnlnpa alHemrl 80
lHIlhH NJ sMp.i h Hhrn M no
hIHI mHHHfl l#TN.IH ni iW novels
I ll M HHtNIh HNl a.NftiAt
l'a sNl ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
HAWA|I'S ALLOWANCE
FOR ,CUAnOSMEN

NAsnlRllOA lupy ~ AilRs
suwHN nNu NJ hr Naf pfmu.
utH nas pHia lhr wVl HmmW rl
Ih ilHn# swHWlHlrl tl 'u'u
lH Wnn. aW HNl ..HHH fI M.
HWWl mNiH H IN lWl fHI
IN n" H 0IHl N.N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

of whom find II necessary to renew their
supplies to meet the enlarging condi-
tions of the refined markets
Sales during the week include Centri-
fugals on spot at 3.94c., basis SO deg.
test, and Cuba sugars for shipment at
2.56c.. C. & f., basis 95 deg. test, and at
2.625c., basis 96 deg. test, equal to 3.95c.
and 3.9sc., respectively, duty paid, for
SO deg. test. Muscovados are quoted at
3.44c. and Molasses sugars at 3.19c.,
basis SO deg. test.
At the close very large sales are re-
ported of Cuba Centrifugals for June
July shipment to Arbuckle at 2 11-16c.
C. and (. for SO deg. test, equal 4O5c.
duty paid, 2ssc. for 95 deg. equal 4O2c.
duty paid and 9-16c. for "a deg. test,
equal 1850. duty paid.
European beet are offered at 9s. 3D..
C. & f., for July shipment, being on a
parity of 3.9Sc. for sc deg. test Centri-
fugals. Java sugars can be bought at
10 shillings C. & f., for July-August
shipment, equal to 3.91c., duty paid. for
SO deg. test, and one cargo for July
shipment (September arrivaD at los.
1had. C. and f., equal to 3.94c.
Reports from Europe state that Am
erican refiners have lately secured 50.-
600 tons beet, which is probably not
strictly correct, but may not be far
wrong If late purchases of Javas are
included.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
THE PARKER CASE
IN THIRD CIRCUIT
CFrom Sundays Advertiser)


At Kailua, on Saturday, July .. the
motion TO Nacate the eN parte injunc-
tion and the order appointing receiver
eN parte, in the case OF Alfred W. Car
ter. guardian OF Annie T, K Parker. a
minor, Va. Samuel Parker, Fred. Wun-
denberg and Eben T. Low. came up for
hearing before Judge Matthewman,
The day was consumed in questions re-
lating to atiidaVits, ana an adjournment
ordered Tin Tuesday, July ., al seven
r. m, when the hearing was resumed.
There was lengthy evening session
ana the arguments, by Henry T., High
ton for defendants and by Massrs,
Kinney and Balluu for the planuu
were not concluded till midnight Thurs
day july p when the motion was huul-
lN submitted uu briefs, tu hr hlrd With
in nfIrru days The receivers ,nW-
powAtlun Was hNoi at three ,,er ,yut
uu gross sAlrs from the rarkgr Ryu,h
M MaNiNrll MAS aWWuWlrl attorney
i0r lhg receiver WIN "a lpHlurr 30, $3.50
lw application ipr Au eUWIHrWpW uf
lN. lNHUt pf lh, IrulFtT rU Ht Ju
WIWl NW M Nliui WuHH W lIWH-
N.H $3.50 NhrN uUlN NINFHWuI
N. litNuH lH fiII INNHI .I lHN
H| Ul hIU.N HNl l'H.I.H .HI ANH.
'H|'.I |.IHI. .N IN. h...
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-23
OBSERVING ARBOR DAY IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The need of planting shade trees
and shrubbery on the public school
grounds of our state is very evident
in both country and towns. The sur
roundings of many of our school
buildings are bare, cherries and I'M
attractive, with nothing to cultivate a
child's love of the beautiful In many
cases there is not even enough shade
to protect the children's playground,
and in some cases these have been
made so small that it would not re-
quire much. The little red school
house" has been one of the most
unique and picturesque features of
American education, and many a
president, statesman and leader of
national enterprise has gotten his
start in the little red schoolhouse."
But as our ration has become older
and as our tastes have become more
refined, we prefer some other color
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-23
First Use of Alphabet

The two nations credited with tho
invention of the alphabet are the
Phoenicians and the Persians. But
il is not usually conceded that the
two are entitled to anything like equal
credit. The Persians, probably in the
time of Cyrus the Great, used certain
characters OF the Babylonian script
for the construction Of an alphabet;
but at this time the Phoenician alpha
bet had undoubtedly been in use for
some centuries and il is mere than
probable that the Persian borrowed
his idea of an alphabet from Phoe-
nician source. And that, of course,
makes all the difference.
Granted the idea of on alphabet, IL
requires no great reach Of construct
i've genius to supply set Of alphabet
ical characters: though even here, it
may be added pareEthetically, study
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-23
Long Name, Small Fish

so rich in these products. The ap-
pearance of the native fish dealer with
his basket Of sinarapan is hailed with
delight by the soldiers as well as the
Filipinos. No net is fine enough, no
hook is small enough to catch these
fish. The natives have solved the
problem by using finely woven cloth
as a net, and i'll this way gather IL.
thousands at one swoop. When pre-
pairing them TO eat they are first
drained in basket. Next they are
mixed with pepper and other spices,
made into cakes, and laid upon leaves
in the sun, where they soon dry. Then
they are ready to be eaten.
The natives count them great deli.
cacy. and say that they possess a
flavor quite their own and very dis
tinctive. They are never cooked, as
this seems to dry up all the goodness
in them, and deprivcs them of their
flavor, leaving them tasteless and TN.
palatable.-London Mail.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-23
Poison in Daily Foods

A matter OF practical science to
which legislation must be directed
much rore seriously than has yet
been done was brought before the
congress OF medicine recently held at
Madrid. Or. Brouardol, of Paris,
spoke strongly of the dangers arising
from the addition of antiseptics To
wine, beer cider, milk, syrups, butter,
fish, preserved fruits and other com
moGires which are In daily use as
food. 1t is well known that salicylic
acid, salicylate of soda, sulphites,
borax boric acid, formalin and a va
riety of other chemicals are employed
to make the substance in question
keep" the pretence being that they
arc used in such small quantities as
TO be innocuous 70 this allegation
DR.. Brouardel opposed two indisputa-