davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The Beekeepers' association will
pay $1,000 to anyone who can prove
that honeycomb is artificially manu-
featured. The members believe it is
hard to beat the busy bee at it's bust
ness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13
Japs Seize British Steamer.

Shanghai, Oct. S.-The British
steamer Sishan from Hongkong has
been seized by the Japanese off New
chwang.
The Sishan carried cargo of cat
tie and -four, intended for Port Ar
thur.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13
CASHIER ARRESTED.
Charged With Embezzlement Of $1,75o
From New Liberty Bank.

Davenport, Oct 6.-Arnold Beuth-
len, cashier of the New Liberty Saw
ings bank, which failed last week,
was arrested here yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by the bank direc-
tors, charging him with embezzlement
Of $1,750. Besides this SPECIFIC
charge, reports say Indebtedness of
the cashier to the bank may reach
$4,000. Beuthien, hearing he was
wanted, surrendered himself He
says he can disprove the charges.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The inventor who has produced a
mechanical device to take the place of
stenographers is on the wrong track
There have always been too many me.
chanical stenographers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

Word comes from Naples that the
volcano of Vesuvius is becoming more
active. This is the only kind of blow
out for which the joyful Neapolitans
can acquire no relish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

People who stop at the hotel which
very careful about the manner in
which they go down to the Office to
register complaints.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

There is to be an autoboat race
across the Atlantic. 1t is expected to
be of about as much importance to
humanity as the navigation of the Nj
agara rapids in barrel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

1t appears that America has only
ly be worth while for any of the can
didates to 60 after the aristocratic
family vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

That new book by Andrew Carnegie
on James Watt, the great engineer, is
bound to be successful, if all the Car
negie Libraries order copies of it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

King Edwards royal commission
appointed to study life among the
idiotic should not fail to visit America
about the time freak election bets are
ripe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The Pennsylvania man who offered
s25 for the return of his wife had
doubtless figured out that it would
be cheaper than sending his shirts to
the laundry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13
Express Company Stops Funeral.

Davenport, Oct. 7.-Preparations
for the funeral of Barney Leonard,
who died at the Soldiers home at
Marshalltown, where interrupted
here yesterday by the agent of the
Adams Express company, who re-
fused to deliver the body until the
bill of the Marshalltown undertaken
and express charges, total of s42.55,
were paid. The body was shipped
here c. o. d. and it looked for a
time as though there would be no
funeral, but an old comrade paid the
bill and he was given a soldiers
burial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

A Kansas City thief stole $1,000
the other day and hid it in an ash
heap. The police are now engaged
in sitting the facts to the bottom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The moose is not the only royal
game. Henry Of Mecklenburg-Sc hwer-
in was filled with bird shot on the
king Of Saxony's preserves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

1t depends quite largely on the vic
TINS bank account whether he dies
of drunkenness or alcoholism or nerv-
Gus collapse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

Meredith wants limited martrimony
His noble fellow citizens who come to
America wife-hunting are very stout
against limited fortunes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

How pleasant it must be for King
Feter to read in the paper every morn
ing surprised headlines announcing
that he isn't assassinated yet!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

A Boston authority aims a body
blow at vegetarianism by asserting
that small links make the best golf ex-
perts. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

A Kansas man has evolved a feath-
erless chicken, thus depriving the
Kansas tornado of it's most cherished
pastime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The chicken crop is 20 per cent
larger this year than last. This ought
to solidify the colored vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

Asbestos curtains are not in use in
the theater Of war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

The prospects for the corn crop are
improving. Pointed-toed shoes are
coming into style.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13

A girl can't help thinking what a
nice shirt waist tennis net would
make run through with ribbons.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
DIVORCED E-WEO
WITHIN s MINUTES
Man Marries Woman TO Whom
He Thought He Was Legally
United Years Ago, Believing
Decree Had Been Granted.

CHICAGO, Sept, T-Accused OF
bisamy. released from custody by a
writ OF habeas corpus and married nvo
minutes aftsrward has been the exper-
fence OF David Metcalf. a printer.
Metcalf married the woman who
caused his arrest. the Judge who
granted his release performing the eers-
mony In the presence Of his hrst wife,
The proceedings took place IN Judge
Chetlain's court
Metcaif married Mrs, Lucy Aetosif
In 1850. They separated several years
ago, and Metcalf, who Ia h~fty-three,
won Mss Lucy Rounds. who 10 twenty.
Then Mstcalf brought suit for d.
voroe agains. his wife. Through . mis-
understanding, he asserts. he thousht
tho decree had been granted. end mar
rled Miss Rounds.
Mrs. Metcalf No. ] knew Miss Rounds,
and wife No. Q o o learned that her
husband had not been legally divorced.
Her relatives caused his arrest. Mrs.
Netcalf No. | was then granted 4 d.
yorce by Judge Dunno.
The rela tives Of both women and
those Of the accused man held q con-
sultati6n, and II resulted IN q petition
for habess corpus helns died.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
ARCHBISHOP AGUEST
.0FP|ERP0NT MORGAN
Most Reverend Thomas Randall
Davidson, Primate Of Eng.
land, Arrives from Buffalo
After Visit to Niagara Falls.

Accompanied by J, P~ierpont Morgan,
the Most Reverend Thomas Randall
Davidson. Archbishop OF Canterbury
and Primate OF England, arrived to-day
from Buffalo On a speoial train on the
New York Central.
The Archbishop, his wife and Mr..
Morgan stopped over at Buffalo on
their way from Toronto long enough to
take a trip to Niagara Falls In the pri.
yate car OF W, caryil Ely. Of the In.
ternational Railway Company.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Ely
and William h, Rankine. Of the Niagara
Falls Power Company. The trip was
made down the Canadian side Of the
river. and back by the gorge route on
the American side.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
B KILLED., 50 HURT
ON THE WABASH
Passenger Coach Drags a Din.
ing Car Down an Embark.
ment at Pendleton, Mo.-Vlc.
Tins on the Way to st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7-Elght persons
were killed aDd more than fifty wer'
injured when two cars OF the Wabash
passenger train which left Des Molne'
for st. Louis yesterday were wrecked
at Pendleton. Mo, sixty-fiye miles
northwest OF here.
The Dead.
BRENNER. Mrs ANNA. Macon, Mo.
FISH. Mrs. w. v, Huntington. Pa
FOLcHT. Mrs. HENRY. Huntington. Pa.
GRAVES. Mrs. c. II. La Plata. Mo.
HEBLER. Miss ANNA. Macon. Mo.
HENDERSON. Mrs. La Plata. No.
NICHOLS. J. y, Macon. No.
PATTERSON, EDNA. La pIA;a, No.
Five hundred passengers were on the
train, which was running at its
scheduled speed, when. II IS supposed,
q wheel broke on the day coach, which
left the track. The coach broke away
from the baggage car ahead and
plunged dawn an cm%bankineni. draggins
after L. tho dining car, whose weight
smashed II. Most of those killed ana
injured ware In the day coach.
The evening world., 1904-09-07

% TO spread an elaborate table
d'hots dinner for yl.?5. There will be
no table dhote at the st. Regis. and
the most economical diner will bslucky
70 SscaSs with a iiO check,
Italian Garden Cafe.
The italian garden. a cafe for men
and women In the centre OF the Hotel
Astor. is one OF the salient features
soft. light green, unrelleved with nap
cry. and the entire garden Is hung with
green things. The whole Ia hghted with
goft Violet tints. that come out unseen
rom Towering plants and swinging ar
bors OF thrilling vines, IN the rear 10
Q fountain. the centre OF which Is set
With q piece Of beautiful Italian stat
uary Imported by Mr., Muschenheim.
Turning a corridor from the Italian
garden you are In the German HINT
ers' room; a dining hall brtstllng with
trophies OF the rod and gun, Then
There arc dining rooms to suit all
manllsr Of tastes. not I ospeak NJ the
famous rathskeller below sta.S and
the most extensive kitchen In the Iorld.
the great vine vault. where wine
parties may dine to the number Of
nifty. Is clrcled round with mammoth
casks, With the fresh odor OF the vine
about them. though some of them have
lain In great cellars on the contlnen
er ham a century.
I've Hotel Aston In but nine stories
high. hut Il has more than 100 rooms.
All OF tho furnishings OF these rooms
The evening world., 1904-09-07

nttsd with an automatic clock worked
from . great clock IN the basement
that 4 ksr! IN perfect tina by an
electric connection with Washington.
Three Dining noe.s.
There are ten kinds Of ssrvt~s used
In the three dining room u the hotel
There Il q separate service for break
fast. lunch. dinner and supper. Thers
are two banquet services and different
private services to re used - called for.
The common everyday service 10 OF I'm
|porteu china, and every plate and saucer
that viii be LAID before you cost from
81 10 Y. Therefore. though you may b
cal1sd upon TO pay fancy prices for
your ttands. you may content yourself
With the knowledge that IN the course
Of the meal you have eatsn from at
|lssst 400 worth Of china, which a mere
careless movement OF your hand may
staiter into atoms. Then II you wish
to dine In NIrdan elegance thsrs 10
q solid gold service for ffty persons
70 banquet OF.
Tue highest priced suft n tme Hutsi
Aston Is 81 q day, the lowest ia.
A mar OF very modest income may
have every luxury In this Broadway
sstablis Inn nt. a. Mr.. Auschsnheim IL
The evening world., 1904-09-07
weinseimsr Appears In Court,

Diamond Phil Weinseimer's NJ.
torneys asked permission yesterday IN
Judge New burgers Court to Inspect tina
minutes Of the Grand Jury before ths
former president Of the building Trades
Alliance, who was In court, pleads 10
The second indictment for extortion re.
taken under advlsement and WeinseIm.
er's time to plead was set for to-mor.
% afternoon.
The evening world., 1904-09-07

ns ,y:u th,Ik 1 the Ml n;.;n,. looks y:
in the new Campaign and War
Edition Of THE WORLD ALMANAC.
~ mail, 10 cents. On stands for .
quarter.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
EQUAL,
PRICES ~DiFFERsMUcH.
|Ghuet income Needed to Live
4 jehn Jacobs PalatlaI Hos.
teIy Modest Ono Has
phnres at Wlnlam Waldrf's.

18ee4 4stcA On NruoawaV. occu'
oviag ~ mock between yosey>fourti
~ ysrtysafth arsetA, ID owned b.
vv0liam waldorf Assoc. who sntvsd ID
Nv rsrt to-day from has nnelish paA'
81. TIE Hotel g. Rsds. On Finn ave
~ ana ysfty-aith street. was bull
U1th ~ mzltons Of his coasan. Col
yohn Jacoo AstUt. Ths Broadway hos.
~ -svpressnAs a investment ee $780,.
q v4ersas shs q Res4s cost N,oooyot
~ tuHa and N.oaoeo 10 furnish.
Notwithstanding mat the cost oil
eAsoe two princsly establishments l,
o)qsst equal - millions 20 now In the
tDvoutnsn1 involved. they are a. widely
o1upssat q two hoteis can possibly be,
~ Hoesl et Ress represents the
teoAs, Of lawishnsss N appointment
- Nv thak The furnishings and decors.
oons are prinesay msans nothing. foI
vfsaees a the blood Of the creates,
u~cuaschiss In Europe are content 10
oecupy much humber abodes. The fur,
1isurs IN one suit Of three rooms cost
o2eA and the treasure ~storehouses OF
Jyeacs we're ransaeked In obtaining It
>ysr different u the Hotel Aston In Il,
interior habilinents. Money has been
opeut IN this hosiery without regard IA
ezpeneA. but with no such magniAcenc,
n view. From sub-cellar to roof Their,
but n purpose manifest-to obtain
quiet and unobtrusive harmony In sfrecI
I'D originality In ensemble.
Luxury There, Thosgh.
There arc no gorgeous tapestries tia.
bFinces once went TO war for; there are
- Goth OF gold hanginss THAI repre-.
cent . kings ransom: there are NJ
VkeW suits OF rooms; nor are their
ocrridor after corridor walnscoted In
marble mat has been imported fror
Jealy by the boat load as the Hotel 81
Ne9is can boast Of; but OF luxury there
= everything a modest millionaire a
vish for In Mr.. william waldor Astor',
nv hotel
o. course In both places there IL 4
We range In prices Its patrons can
pay for food and lodgings, but after
the limit has been reached In the
Broadway hotel It Is hardly more than
begun In the st. Regis.
The latter Inn boasts a suit Of rooms
eer which the transient guest must pay
e1zS 4 day, or more than ~. 100 n wear
6uf during every day he occupies this
vondsrful apartment he can sleep in a
bed that cost 80. 900. sit nm chair, that
cost almost half as muen and listen 10
q clock lick thai cost M much n. a
eosy s,yburban villa
The bathroom the .tar oh,mh.r u,ss,
Of the 81. Regis NAV daIlv Law. ,,n,.s,,
A n walled with ,ol,a hIo.k. a, pIan.,
> m.rhI. On. ,,,h.,, nroS,S, 80
..-r,.. =, n.,r .s..i~s
-.., 49, ."' s'o"' W ""'
- WV" paiaoes anu ounu 'he'r m's
r'ncent oa'ns at fomaeh OF Heren'
eaheum' Inc moor IS OF mosaic and the
Seucess In the tub, the pipes and other
netal fittings are OF pure silver plate.
wonders without Number.
70 describe each and every wonder
n this apartment. every stick and stitch
ct which was imported from famory
c~cntinentaI bazaars tina, are only PAT.
rorIxed by kings and America, million.
airps would occuny M res ana uo,,i
sound very much i've an ,rvon,o,y ~
~. ...rsd .,,an,. o,,mh... 80
~v., a.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Notice of Assessment

LoPgz CANYoS OL COwPANY, q Corpora ton, principal place of business Los Angeles, Cal.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the Roard of Directors held on the 2d day of July, 1904, an assessment Of l2 cents per share was levied on the Issued Capital stock of the Corpora ton, payable August 9, 1904, Co Joshua Newman, Treasurer, room 20i, Wilcox Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Any of the stock on which the assessment shall re- main unpaid on the 9th of August, 1904, will become delinquent and be adycr- tiscd for sale at public auction, and un- less payment is made before, will be sold on the 27th day of August, 1904, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and ex- pensc of sale.
 F. E. COMFoRT, Secretary,
 Room 204 Wilcox bldg,
 Los Angeles, Cal. jy l6-aug 6
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
SCHOOL MATTERS
Superintendent Baldwin Has Much
 Business ln the Valley.

County School Superintendent Bald win is in the valley this week.
 At Brawey he has been fixing up the tangled finances of the district, paying some and providing for the remainder by bond issue.
 In Imperial hc tx reconcilng a little discrepancy caused by our municipal incorporation, which had the effect of making new school district within another one. This is to bc remedicd by consolidation for which petitions to the supervisors have been signed, both in the city and outside.
 For Silsbce and Calexico he is trying to get credit for school buildings to take che place of casl that was to have been received from sale Of bonds. The pro- posed purchaser backed out and the ex- pcctcd money thus failed. A resale is expected soon, and meanwhile the school houses should bc built.
 In Calcxico district one school build ing will be in the town, the other about Van Horns.
 In Silsbee district one school house will be in the town site the other near Mr. Wilse's about 6 miles north.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK, SAN DECO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Great Register of San Diego County was cancelled by operation of law January l., 1904, and new and complete registra- ton of the voters of San Diego County, in accordance with the provisions of section l094 of the Political Code of the State of California, is taking place, and will end forty days preceding the next general election, or September 29, 1904.
 Now THEREFORE, this is to give notice that in pursuance of law, said new reg istration will continue until forty days immediately preceding the next general election, or September 29, 1904, when it will cease. and all persons who have not registered since January l, 1904, must register beiore September g, 1904, or they will not be entitled to vote at the election to be held November s, 1901.
 WILL II. lloLCoMB,
 County Clerk of San Diego County, jy 23-sep 20 California.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
High School.

At the local teachers institute here last spring committee consisting ol Wm. A. Edgar, of this city, w. E. Wilsie, of Silsbee, and another, were appointed to consider the question of Il high school for the valley, and if go, whcre-both Brawlcy and Imperial be- ing aspirants for the honor. Nothing has been done in the matter yet; but perhaps the present visit of Superinten- dent Baldwin may give il fresh stimulus.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Indigestion.
heartburn.

With it's companions, heartburn, fatulence, torpidity of the liver, consti- patton, palpitation of the heart. poor blood, headache and other nervous symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and legion of other ailments, is at cnce the most widespread aud destructive malady among the American people The Heroine treat ment will cure all these troubles. Soc bottle.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. S. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

And, really, when it comes right down to a botting-up proposition, these Japs are certainly corkers.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE

For lands close to Brawley, Im- perial or CalcXico, an elegant nine-room residence, also the fur niture and lease of splendid apartment house in Los Angeles, also some fine orange and lemon groves and other good Southern California prope' .y.
 4. 8. SALISBURY. tXCI anl' Department
 MATERIAL INvtSIuIEI co
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Valley Lunch Room

Under this attractive name Mcssrs. Thcwell * Calkins have opened a charming little place on Imperial ave- nue near Sth, where they keep hot cof- fee, (which they make speciality of having good,) pies, cakes, cigars, tobac- co, cold drinks Of all kinds, etc. Open from q. III. to 10 P. III. Give them a call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-23
n,he Upright: Judge.


A New York magistrate and bis
friend We're returning from banquet
arm in arm and We're giving way 10
mirth and song. when they found
themselves confronted by the police.
The magistrate made his escape, but
on the following day as he sat on the
bench, grave, dIsnitied and alert, as
usual.'' he saw his dear and valued
friend charged with being drunk and
disorderly. He listened ito the charse
unmovcd beyond a panied expression
On his face and, after calling upon Tue
prisoner to explain his conduct, aet-
dressed him in his most severely 3udl-
cia1 manner and in scathlns tones.
Never had he heard a more disgracefui
case, and it was so much the more DIS
graceful from the fact that the pr1s-
oner evidently was respectfully con
nected and moved in what was calleu
there he became very sarcnstc} Sooo
society. He felt it was matter where
leuiency would be surely out OF place.
and the fine must be the maximum
which the law allowed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-23
z,

5sS SssEhen Kssses were F,reauent:
n s FL has long been known to- ethnol-
sogEsts that among many primitive
tribes and races the practice Of kissing
was unknown Among the Lapps and
the Afaoris rubbing OF noses occupfed
Its place The average native of Japan
stu knows nothing OF the practice of
kissing.
The practice Of lip to lip saiutatton
was especially Characteristic Of Eng
Iish social life in Tudor times. Its uni
versaI employment was one OF the
things noticed by Erasmus during his
ro1o1rn In England and is thus COM
mented on in one Of his ''Epistolae :"
Here are girls with angels faces, so
kind and obliging that you would pre-
fer them to all your muses. Besides,
there is custom here never to be SUI
fcientIy commended. Whenever you
come you are received with n kiss by
all; when you take your leave, you are
dismissed with kisses; you return,
kisses are repeated. They come to
visit you, kisses again; they leave you,
you kiss them all round Should they
meet you anywhere, kisses in album
dance. In fine, wherever you move,
there is nothing but kisses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-23
! FRUITS.
.ARE NOT DAMAGED BY THE
BAckWARDSAN COLD SPRING .
ssWEATHEf2.
PEACHES, APPLES PEARS PLuMs5
AND GRAPES AREsTHoUGHT
O. BE SAFE.

The peaches and apples, the pears
and plums, even he grapes are s;afe
despite the man who annually Kills
s OF the peach crop, frost bites the
apples and works havoc in every De
/ par ment Of the veetable Kingdom.
This man has stepped to the f s'e-tE {
within the Past few ays,gsaying that
the recent cold wave had Kill ID on
everything and that there would be
practically Eo fruit this sunsmc1 s
But the fruit killer is wrong s.:sa II.
According TO the statements IF farm
5ers. the fruit has not been Injured
by the cold weather, simply because
the fruit trees had not advanced Tar
enough to be injured to any extent.
All admit that the weather has bcen
severe enough to destroy any budding
vegetable or vegetables that had APP
peared above the surface bus added
that none of the vegetation had rea CHI
ed that stage and that nothing had
been hurt by the recent fToet, snow
and ice.-Ey change
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-23
ola italian In Corsica.

The italian who travels in Corsica
is delighted to hear almost everywhere
around him the obsolete expressions
and ternaina tons of Dante. while even
sthe Englishman unacquainted WITH
the COMEDY" is surprised at the
sound Of Latin words which he thought
had fallen entirely into oblivion such
as .'Nin1o" for 'tNessuno'' and "GreVe
for ..Pesante," or with Latinized forms
of current words, such as .'Piuva' Tor
"Pioggia, :" '+Ista" for "Questa" and
"Ejo" for 80"
The Corsican, however, is an older
Italian than that even Of the medi-
aeval poet. 1t is less specialized on
the, whole than his, having points OF
contact with the other dia1ects,' par
ttcularly those Of Calabria and Sicily,
and with the literary languages OF
Spain and Portu gal.-''Studies In Cor,
sica.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-23
The Fanny Bone.

a most unpleasant sensation is aused
bv the violent excitation of the ulnar
nerve due to a blow on the elbow. inns
nerve passes down on the inner SIDE OF
the arm and then rather inconsiderate-
" bends round and enters the forearm
at the back of the elbow joint. ANY
one who has felt his neighEor's elbow
sticking into his ribs knows that the
elbow is remarkably deficient IN flesh
The nerve is therefore at this point
very near the surface and has little TO
shield it from a blow. II we are SO
unfortunate as to give cur elbow
smart tap we obtain 4 practical CON
fir1nation Of the fact that the uInar
nerve is the principal sensor1y nerve OF
the forearm and hand.