davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
To. Omr Patrons

WE feel it due from to publish a word of
thanks to friends and patrons for their whole
souled generous response to call to help out
of the difficulty in which the Baltimore fire threw
Baltimore house.
Unquestionably you have bought from the
greatest of goods that has been sold by
one house in so short time south of New York
Purchases have registered up to nearly 100000
and sincerely thank you.
We bound to still continue this wholesale
sacrifice Of goods and compelled to make its
scope broader than embracing all the new
goods we had ordered made up for the spring trade
and also the last importation of Diamonds. Our inn
port order for these Diamonds placed last No
vember. They have just been taken from the
tom house-and must be sold at forced sale to meet
obligations The Baltimore house cannot help lis
out for ob-ious In the parance of the day,
there's nothing doing in Baltimore. Luxuries
drug on the market where necessities are such
important consideration.
Well continue this sale at the rate of redrc-
ton that has prevailed right along
Very respectfully,
Castelberg' S,
ROBERT CASTELBERG, Resident Partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

This is chance of lifetime, and
i'm our fifty =eight years of established BUSH
ness we have never before had to resort
to any such sacrifice. But the Baltimore
fire has placed our parent house in such
a position that we have got to have money,
and any sacrifice that we have got to
make is better than carrying over the
double stock.
A discount of 35 per cent will be
allowed on all solid 14kt. gold chains,
solid gold studs, solid gold rings,
clocks, cut glass, quadruple plated
silverware, umbrellas, opera glasses,
ladies' automobile bags and purses.
And q discount of 25 per cent
will be allowed ON all sterling silver
ware, making the price less than
80 cents per ounce, something UNI
heard of before
Our collection of diamond rings
is unquestionably the largest of any
jeWelry stabfishnent.soutf1 of New
York and very few i'm New York can
compare with the stock i'm size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Mems
Watches.

Gentlemen's New
Model Waltham or
Elgin Watch; extra
heavy case: full jew
eled movement; time
warranted.
r e e II lar
$40 watch.
Sale price. .S26.O
Extra Heavy I4-kt.
Gold Railroad Watch ;
full jeweled nickel
movements. warrant
ed for time; the equal
of any $50 watch.
Our regular price is
500. For
the sale. $4,000
Genuine Waltham
or Elgin Watch; full
jeweled, extra heavy
hand-carved case; the
late st movements.
The equal of any sos
watch. Our regular
price is
$50. Sale
price. $50. 50
We have in stock
over five hundred Diff
ferent styles OF Mems
Watches, and every
one a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Brooches.

The regular reduc-
ton of IS per cent
applies also to Dia-
mond Brooche s.
Over five hundred
beautiful Diamond
studded Brooches to
select from.
Brooches that are
the equal of any other
jewelers. $40 Brooch
es, reduced for this
sale from
$50 to. $4,000
Diamond Hearts,
with one hundred and
ten full cut first water
di a m on d S, every
stone specially Sc
lected. The equal of
any $500 brooch. Re-
duced for this sale
s4so to. $4,000
Dia m ond Sun
bursts, with fifty
seven full cut first
water diamonds. Reg
ular price, $3.50.
Sale
price. -. S162. so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


he M once Soucht md I,.,. -.
hair tonjc~. ''''' '''''' 'n resort 20
Massage ~ sncb ,i,ro !. ;a-.t.,,,
restoring ~ r. daas ',,r',,., ny aj''d,ie
ventilation and naurisIjn, - ,'',' '1',i'
actually giving il new iifa n, ,',,.I IN am
delft. steady hands C., y.;tl,',,t one IA
learn scalp massage With i'I Iiff fl",''',g,
radically from the ordinary sb,,,,,.S
First. carefully comb the hair nnr niir,,
the brush TOE irsai, ~, ,,. '|''' Ii"l usiHS
ton i poor The hair i inyt l;t va 1,t3
dying for lack of ;sinant M, q i''+ ~.
brushing will only draw nIit hnn Inv ~
hairs that might otlrrrvise he soro5 u
After combinc rive 7ba ontire' -. ,,,.
FIRST movement of naSS.~e ,.h;,,5 'ue
slSjS Of "A gentle hut Arm, tna,.Ii,,,, ,,.;tt,
the cushions IN 1hn fnn,. E,,,,,,.' =" ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Horse Flesh and Beet

American meat Inspectors when it Is
their ambition 10 know jhor business
thoroughly. often take a course ~ Paris
In Paris sand meat Inspector. "Nou
can learn MI about hnt~" flesh. That f.
IN important matter. for horse flesh. you
know. is now used to some extent ia
America
Here arc some means of distinguish
ing btlween horse flesh ana beef:
Raw horse flesh is 4 browui~h rcd in
cnior. whereas in raw beef there is 40
brown. Raw horse flesh j. soft and
touch it. aud the finger sinks
IN. while as y0u withdraw liic finger
the tissues rise with it and cling ~ it, as
though intermiXed with glue. But raw
beef is mol soft or tenacious u this way.
Raw horse flesh. Furthermore. has au
odd metallic smell.
Cooked horse flesh * dcn~or than
beef. II j. n dense as ~ lump of cheese.
Ia taste il is sweet e >irkcun@ sweet
hess. Ia my mind
The best te>t for horse flesh j. Go take
q piece of the fat and mell H. Horse
fa will melt to clear oil at 80 low n
temperature rs ~ degrees Fahrenheit.
hut beef fat wou'' Hiri, 80 c.rur oil
under temperature of III degrees. ~
Buffalo Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Porch Work Baskets.


~ .asS anu ll ~ !"r thc sewing
y, il'',i's, ~ li'' Woman
"i'" i''"' ~ "l'' nv "i' h:I porch III ne
80 - p.'i ~ t'i'' u - tlG ga III tihG
~ me N,i''''Ig, W",N l""ie M''Hh FeA'S
; ;,vi a. ;"v ""tu2'F NJ WIN ltS many
', ..,.,,. NJ - W! Hpe''th n"hini'
49, 81" ~ ~" W VIM tNel '"Ih@ thdt
l. ~ ~ i"st.i'rY INV " uEHt;
~ 80 - p'o2'ol' i''oLc P"i'u
itr ihaH me basket Very pretty bags
,lla, "lii hoi1 j n,Icale piece o. under,
"''i va ~ ~, 'i'i'iH 'o'''C IA HoWti'u
'i'1U'in'' n'.,i' so,''N ma Oh me sly" 81
'''' '''- y i"N'-H-'H'H 'I't "ui''
w StNHI on Nv" 'hihroid'lN hoops
"uj''i' II" .I'''''n ~ ''la zen me fo>'S;
- - i1' ~ - - NP''N anu sinai
''' ,', '.''''',t ; 80 ne''''' ''N'
l|I
ta,. IL it,Ia ~ =, rIt,",'Hp' Jun a.
ma ~. ~ Win
~" ~ w; i"'NN ny ~" WI u"hF
Nm ~ ,.i.n ,, "'.t III ''i'I ~
nm. ,t..i, ,ti n wv - "'u '','i'.
,,,Lo ou,i,a;-I,,. IL NV j." ~. -
La,,. ,,,.nr,'I ,-;+h P'v,
,.,,'-,,,.t - I'tI af,.t ~ a." iIlAr
needed fo, q, e,,n,mcr .n,,.;,,.,
In in"aninus nm. ,,l,n-,,, ,,.f,'' H..
,ni,ci an ti,o ,,n,b :, g,,,., i"' "m" Nv
l'''' w nI 80 80 ~ N'iliiiil'I maui neF
nordad hnirIn,,,, yr;tI 49,,
.baff hollow. Tho wool r.,.ti. ,', -,
oiled in white and rIn ton Of ~, t.'iI.
was coverrJ viii crat,nno ,I',ed ,',,I,
nrotty cotton braid lola Jnu.n III,
l,rnSs-beodrd tacks Aronrd tLa sbnig
She bound n double Strin Of The rrefln,i
,hout tIren in,.ba. hi,,l ,,.l;,
tened around The bottom nf III" .I,,'lf AMI
M and down each leo with tte same
braid ana brass lacks ,rLis .nrvos ~
Slight protection for ariicIes laid ~ .le
little shelf
To each corner of the fable inst hcIo,y
the drawer. She attached bag ar nn,,rb
finished at the ton with rubber One vas
for buttons. one for cotton thread anu
one for silk and tho fourth for tame and
other notions. A waste basket rovernd
with the Same crctonne served 10 hold
large pieces of sewing and in caSes ~
storm table and basket can ho ni,ked M
and carried on 10 the porch without scat
iering things in every dira,rion
A. 10 materials ana fancy work ia be
made during the summer. extremes seem
to meet. Embroidery is either very deli
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
zsSSAASSs
'Sssssssssssssseseesss
The Indian Boy N School.

Fh'y brought him away from his prairie
From his comradcS SO Wild AND free.
From the games ami sports That were, his
delight
And the plains where hr luu.ca 10 le:
'"f lhts tain WoaA cpHqgrr his savage
tastes.
And they hoped liz might he losuilrl
E"hSh au llIlau h"rr o follow aiuuv
I'm Tie ty1ii eft the white muns ciih
How tame la him ves, .he uu5rt haurls
Aul The hum uf thc Sfud, hour.
hru ir huSgu ou H~ rareharkrd stc.d
away
otr tnr level fields 10 ~rour.
or Z" irni~c himself ou giddy height
Nhrr" no white uAu Woutd dnr,, "a, -p.
And Sead his arruw with fatal aim
4" the deer I'M the vale below,
His people were warriors brave and strong
Ills father HoucH chief
MAI MANY scalp he had thought To win
Himself, In ~ Warlikr icf.
Ami now. as ne TOSSED oU his narrow bod
ms suW"r~ with dreams were Iitv
bf.thu toIuahHWk, aud the deadly spear.
The arrow and nuntjH. knife
t4c hnmdTnm lessons. the dall, drg.
The training, were far ton mild
J" >uit the ta>lc 81 thi> savage huy
This fierce and haTharir yhiM
Aud though he daily pHUSued his tasks.
And daily his lessons Spoiled.
Thu spirit Within him. Still un~uhduvd
Ea'h hour at his lat rehclird
II tee from the spritlcss palclacr ways
And again q wild boy ~ ROAM
Ia the pronghoru rhasc as in earlier wears
The wears that WeTr aii too hrirt
For his heart was the heart ut asa indtlu
brave.
And the son ut Pon,a chief
Josephine Pollard u ST Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
How the Summer Girl Should
Dress Herself for the Half Holiday.

The Saturday half-holday has become
Il recognized feature from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. and with the coming Of
warm weather. pretty girls all over the
land are a-hutter at thought of the week
end frolic
The girl who is in town for the SUM
mer knows that on Saturday afternoons
there will be Il plentitude of Young men.
free from business ties. to take her to
some nearby resort for the afternoon and
evening, while the girl who is employed
III the business section finds her half
holidays spoken for long in advance
Next to the question of the invitation
from the right person-the average girl
is absorbed in the problem of What
shall | WEAR
Oddly enough. the man who is taking
her ont on the jaunt takes the question
almost as seriously as she does. The
American man i keenly ohservant. and
he is apt to gauge a girls good sense.
tact and adaptability by her dress. This
does not mean that he likes to see her
oyerdrcssed The average man has :,
proper sense Of the fitness Of things Ia
his business dealing he comes in contact
with women who do know how to dress.
aud he wants the girl of his choice 10 liv.
up To his standards Of good dressing.
within her means.
here are some Of the things n man
lptN ii't I'M ~ 80 Att' Iltll -H''lttidA
girl do:
Wear the best gown she owns on
trip to the beach. where be must spend
the entire time guarding it from stain
and harm.
Wear white shoes on dirty river boat
Wear a trained dress when you are
going for long walk.
Wear HAT trimmed with feathers. Ia
wilt and dgoop in salt air
M one would think the haif-holiday
girl would Ice Chilly Of such otfen~rs. bui
she sometimes j.. thereby trying the sou,
Ell thy man who entertain, here
The >eni-talured effects in summer
gowns are 80 pretty bi> year that. with
ingenuity and good taste. III" haif-hosi-
day girl can transform herself for q few
hours into "A real Summer girl and yet
keep within the narrow pathway oi COM
mon scns".
i0r beach trip There j. nothing more
economical and iu better taste than all
white. wash material what might best
br 3C-rriheti a~ rho tailored tub frpck \
treu or 5urk skirt. laid iu stitched plai;~
ami .yiumed with white buttons. ana y
small rppfet ar rtpu jark"t do match.
constitute % good fnHiatian oH which
TO build With this cHu be- WORN 70 shirt
uat~t pf madras or chey.gl In aHua-h
aifh H Harn ,-s,sg and % crimson tie.
ascot. faur-'n-hand ar string
But tl. invitation which brings keen
,.~e anxiety aal HYre t"iUty cum-~ freH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
C0RSETS FOR THE NOSE.
Beauty Doctor Much in Demand at Pres
cit in London Society.

he smart set IN society their
followers ia humble life viii do almost
anything To- Improve" their personal an
rearance. Cutting dimples has been
quite the rage for some time past. ana
tie writer knows that "dimplr cutters"
IN the West End have been doing quite
y business during the present SeaSon.
Ladies Who never dreamed Of having
sdinpies before have now GOT what they
think admirable specimens upon the face
and neck. What will happen when
limpes 90 out of fashion it is difficult
Ia surmise. but no doubt the ''beauty
doctors will he able 10 make the neces-
Sary repairs.
Our contemporary. The Medical Press
and Circular, in lis current issue deals
with another of the latest novelties in
this direction. Ii emauateS like other
things OF the Kind from Paris. and j. u
special corset for the nose" Ii is
readily conceivable that prolonged and
severe pressure fer the correction or u
supposed malfurmatiou may De most in
furious under certain circumstances
while it is questionable ii mere alteration
in position would have the slightest cf-
feet IN removing a bottle nose or ia
overcoming chronic ruSaccH. 10 the
practice our medical contemporary app
lilies this Siedge-hHmmcr druuucidtiun:
To lower the arr Of surgery 10 the
level of mere facial Identification max
be sometimes mdi&niticd. hut 10 lamper
with the anatomical outlines Of the hui
man couHlcnance is ono al the most Iu.
SldiouS forms of uua"kcrY when undcr.
taken by uuskilled hands. and for Tile
sake of pampering Il foolish vanity.
] London Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
A Microscope IN Summer.

The season Of SWarning life vegetable
and animal. has come. and Il great joy
fills the heart of every posScs,or Of q
good microscope. Man would not he
worth much rs an intelligent creature if
he did moi strive Ia enlarge the powers
of his eyes and his ears ami al All of his
organs of ScnSc, in order to perceive aud
comprehend more fully the secrets and
beauties of nature.
The two great allies of the eve that
science has given MS arr the microscope
aud the telescope
Every family should have Il microscope
There is no book more full of instruction.
and few SO fun of delight 1t need MOI
toe large aud costly instrument. indeed
il should not Ice for beginners They
might easily become confused and dis
c"uraged 10y the complications and cN-
ccpt I" expert hands the difficulties az
manipulating n powerful modern micro.
scope with its delicate accessories
simple Instrument is hest. \ very
high masnifAing power is not needed \
SiltGIc cheap lens steadily mounted viii
dn wonders. even WHEN il magni8rs hut
"a few diametorS | have often been aston
i~hcd 20 find how few persons ever usc
even pocket ma@nhcr or know how to-
u~c one II il is handed tu them. | have
to have such lens about me as nlSep-
arahIc a companion rs my pcnSnifc. Ere
Hu"nilN / have TWO or three. Of VARYING
powers, in my pockets. aud | believe |
could write Il book full Of stories about
the interesting things | have seen with
my pocket magniicrs, and all of which
should have missed without their ready
aid
GA teemine GUNNER. day throw yof,.
self on the ground beside m ant.hill and
sec what n little lens. costing. parlnnS.
haf dollar. or less will do for Won in
opening before youI eyes Il world WhuSr
largest lnhHhltam is scarcely half an inch
long. but wherein there exists a pcrfrc-
non OF social organization, and u marsh
allng of industry thai may well amaze
IN on-iookin@ philosophers
For the observation of minute life Of
course, something more powerful Than II
pocket lens is needed Bnt the shop> arr,
tuIl 81 microscopes uf every conceivable
power. aud price. costing from five. or
tea. lip To hundred. ur ~pvpral hundred
dollars II Yuu @et a microscope WHOSE
mAgnliNhg powers run FROM ton dia
meters 10 hundred diamctCr>. Il VIII
he all YOU will need. Remember thai
the superficial area of an object is 5u-
clrHNtd IN apparent size propurtinuatrty
q" tine square 81 The given ma.nfyiu.
power. For instance. - hy- wing with
fi> multitude 0t drlCltc Vcns and ii~
Skinner Of pII>maiic culor~ appears ten
thousand times rs large ~ life whom
magultcd pn" hundred diamct"rS. ho.
clu>r 10 Is magniiicd one hundred thurs
each way or course. Nnu .au NOT ste
all Of ty' wing at once. WHcn u Us
magniti"d Ike that. hut you cun mpr,
il about on The stage az The microscope
ana rNanin" different parts Of 1t at yoIr
leisure.
With liDllc ingenuity aud. perhaps.
at hr~l. the assistance oi q more eylrri-
rnred observer. i is moi difficult 10 soc
the blood flow ing ia w., >cni-trnn~parrui
foot Of living frog, without iniuriug the
AmlmAI GArreil L. SnriNs. In Snnnr.s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Kepose Of Manner.

RepoSe Of manner. that quality fo,
which all EngliShwomeu and some of
our southern beauties are famous. is one
OF the hardest things in the world ia
acquire. 1t means simply the power Of
relaxing.
First OF nil, you must relax: second.
you must keep relaxed, aud all the other
rules are expressed III the same word.
relax
Doctors WHO have studied their fem
mime patients well will tell you thar
much of Your nervous force escappS
through your finger tips while you iidget
with your chain or your purse. You
lose still more when you cough and ierl;
your body about unnecessarily
One beauty specialist goes 81 far rs To
declare that nothing will make wrinkles
quicker than the habit Of moving and
jerking and that nothing is 50 fatal fn
beauty rs coughing and Wheeling. All
such habits are really nervous com
plants. 70 cure all these tidgety move
mcnts cultivate the habit of sitting per-
fectly still. keeping the hands aud fin
gers motionle>s rs long as possible. and
relax.
Your reward will he the air Of dis
tinguShed repoSc so sought after by our
nervous society women.-Seatlc Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
a Sweet Loving Spirit.

There Is young woman of my ae-
quaintance VINO is taking most scientific
care of her person in order to preserve
her beauty She is Young. in the very
morning of life. and nature gave heg
beautiful features and complexion and
FORM
She studies the fashions and nlans he
coming costumes. and she patronizes the
"SpccialiStS who know now 10 beauiifv
and preserve the skin and hair and nails
and figure
She takes physical exercises to keep her
body supple. aud all this is sensible and
wise. The body is the souls temple. and
should be cared for.
But the most important factor in
feminine beauty this young woman has
utterly neglccted-the mind. She neither
reads nor studies.
Worse still. she harborS rcsentful
thoughts towards her friends and ac-
quaintances for the least offence, on what
she imagincS an offence. Unless her as
SociHtes agree with her ON all questions
she assumes Il naughty and cold air. ana
sets her face in a frozen mould. that un-
consciously 10 herself is day by day ruin
ing her beauty. All her friends see and
realize the fact The eyes are becoming
hard. the mouth pctulant, the whole eN-
preston dlsagreeable. the whole woman
unbcarablc. Added to this. she is self
ihuuiGeht ana uses no control in the
way of appetite, and that fault il maxi
ing more raVage upon her beauty than
all the specialists can remedy,
f"or foolish girl, what misfortune
mat She cannot realize the colossal mn
p"rtance Of right thoughts and will
power III the preservation of beauty. A
loving; sweet spirit is the greatest beauty
specialist of ali.
Even a plain woman who begins at
IL 70 cultivate the mind and heart and
soul can be beautiful at 30.
And nj 40 she will be still mort, bean
titui. and will attract the admiration of
all eyes where the Sculptured face. with
cruel or cold heart and uncultiyated
mind, will pass unuoticcd.
! saw an old lady close to her seven
ties once with the most exquisite mouth
1t was soft as a child's. with Sweetlv.
nodded corners and sympathetic curves
to the lips. and the whole EXPRESSION
was suggestive of the magical word.
love.
y dozen young women in the room
would pass without attracting the att
tcAtlon tins charming old lady won.
Angels of goodness and amiability in
the way Of sweet thoughts and worthy
habits had chi~ccd that mouth for !
lifetime. Every thought, every emotion
every impulse. leaves its mark upon fhe
face. and the most beautiful features
cannot make beautiful woman M -
or 30 If the mind previous 10 that time
has been ruled by anger. revenge petu-
lance, selfshness and incidence
Remember the Importance Of right
thoughts. young woman, rs you sit in
your negligee gown, enjoying the manipu-
lations of the beauty specialist. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox in Philadelphia Bulle-
tin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
NEW LANCET
Containing Crystals of Potash WIN Cure
Bite OF Most Deadly Snakes.


The prevention of death from snake
hte has been the object of number of
. investigations recently undertaken, and
Two methods OF treatment have been de
Nciopcd with u fair amount of success
Ono Is the injection of a specially pre-
l@ftd anil-N"ulm. Wbich acts as ana anti
toNiu' ANA which has proved useful in
halNy eases, The other is trcaun. the
dHipled part with pernan@anate o{ l,o;-
ASH. which has the advantage that Tins
substance can readily be kept az maud.
"ua uotS not require To hr specially prS.
pared and stored like the anfiNpuim.
Tine use Of perman@anate OF potash for
shake bites MAS first suggested lu India
IN INGl by Sir Joseph Fayrrr. and sub
Seqaeht experiments have demons trated
the effectiveness of the treatment. These
experiments, unfortunately were lutrl-
fhplcd Icy the English autj-yiyiSrctiou
aM>. hut recently they have been car
ilgd further by means of 81 device lately
invented whereby chIorotorm can he ud-
m'hlNIrr"d continuously To an animal for
space ot time. in some eases exceeding
tWenty-four hours
In experiments thus undertaken nn a
number OF ANIMALS such rs rabbits and
cats, il was found that when tba
poheture caused by the snakes bite or
Ter the introduction at the venom was
enlarged 10y lancet into Il small wound.
winch was then rubbed with q crystal OF
ltihanGanatc of POTASH, the latter acted
rs u complete antjdotr to the poisson
I'VE ont Of six animals injected with
c"hIa poison, one of the dcadlirSl of all
reptile yenums, survived after receiving
TINS treatment, and a similar number
which had been given Dahola poison 4
special form of lancet adapted for this
purpose was exhibited recently at the
ROYAL S"rletY. London. and is intended
Tor general use. 1t consists of sharp
Steel-rointed blade inserted in a wooden
handle which is hollow and contains Scr-
eral crystals of permangauate of potash.
= soon as the victim is bitten Il piece OF
Goth Is tied firmly above the bite. which
Is then enlarged with the lancet and
rubbed with the crystal.
II Is intended that these lancetS shall
he sold as cheaply as possible AT All post
offices III India. just rs quinnc is sold nj
preStut and il is hoped that the mortal
ity from snake bites may Ice correspond
ingly diminished.
In the experiments with the animals II
was found that the treatment was equal
~ successful with all kinds OF venom.
and that the result ohtaued after five
minutes had elapsed between the bite
and the injection were as good aS when
but half 4 minute interviewed. 1t il be-
heved that the outcome of this invcStiga-
ton. which in its various phases has oc.
cuplcd nearly forty wears. will hp uro-
Guctiye of widespread benefit. 81 Harper's
Weekly