davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
MISS JANE ADDAMS MAY BE
MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

Miss Jane Adams is suggested for
mayor of Chicago by Justice David
j. Brewer of the Untea States SUI
preme court In an address at Vassar
college recently Justice Brewer took
strong ground in favor OF woman's
suffrage and declared, the United
states might yet have woman as
president. The judge has elaborated
his views i'm an argument prepared
for the World in the course of which
he says:
while in this country, it is true,
we have had no conspicuous illustra-
tions of higher municipal or state Of
ficeholding by woman, yet she has
often been elected to and filled the
place Of superintendent of public in
structon in both city and state. and
of my own experience in Kansas I
know that she has discharged the du-
ties of those offices, experimenting
'h SNllo'l hlldlIS WIN HldThtu SUI
cess.
1T is not to be supposed that sue
cessful i'm one branch of municipal af-
fairs, towit; the educational, she will
fail when placed in charge of other
branches, One illustration comes
readily to mind. Miss Jane Adams
is known all over the land for the
wonderful work she has been doing
in Hull House in Chicago. Her apti-
tude for executive control has been
well tested. Does anyone suppose that
she would fail as mayor of that city?
How many, without intending any
| disrespect to the present or past
mayors of Chicago, would rejoice to
( see her tested in that office, believing
that for vigor of control, purity of
administration and wise judgment in
! all municipal affairs, she would have
no superior and perhaps no equal in
/ the history of that great commercial
metropolis? And yet she is only a
| woman.
After all. we must be content to
watch the result in those states
where woman's suffrage is being
| tried. If there it proves a success, IL
it does not injure her and does help
| society. we shall all delight in seeing
it extended throughout the union.
Surely to the women of those
| states there has come the golden
/ hour of great opportunity"
In the reorganization of the com
mittees of the Chicago board of edu-
cation. of which Miss Addams is a
member, she is being urged to accept
1 the Craftsmanship of the school man
agement committee. She hesitates
about accepting this post, however,
| because she is a new member, and
( therefore, as she puts it, is lacking in
| experience But the pressure that Is
| being brought to bear upon her con-
/ tinues. and it is probable that she Will
be forced. finally to accept the place.
1t is the general belief among those
well posted on the local school situa-
/ ton that if Miss Adams were at the
head of the management committee
the faction that cor a couple Of
years has tended to demoralize the
schools would very soon disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
SECRET DUNGEONS.

Subterranean passages leading from
a secret staircase to stone-vaulted
chambers beneath the old Tilden man
sion in Gramercy Park, y. Y. have
been brought to light by the contract
ors engaged I'm tearing out and re-
modelling the structure, which is now
under course of transformation into a
home for the National Arts club, says
a New York dispatch.
Many other pecuiarities exist in the
mansion which must have been the
conception of Samuel j. Tilden him
self, and which have remained un-
discovered up to this day, although
the famous old dwelling has housed
many tenants since his removal to
Greystone in 1879, where he died in
August. 1886. There is a legend
among old-time residents of the
neighborhood that Tilden, who reused
a host of enemies by the part he took
in the exposure of the Tweed ring,
had a fear of secret assassination, and
built his house accordingly.
The interior of the mansion was a
work of art in It's day, and is scarcely
equalled in some respects even now
by the palaces of upper Fifth avenue.
In the work of remodeling now under
way the secret staircases and under
ground passages we're discovered. AS
the builders like Mr.. Tilden, long since
Joined their fathers, no explanation
can be given for the mysterious pass
ages other than that mentioned by old
neighbors.
1t was found that the building had
three roofs instead of one, and that a
tiny staircase led to a secret passage
from the second floor. Entrance to it
was gained by pressing a knob on a
beautifully carved walnut panel.
In the cellar a puzzling labyrinth
of vaults and passages was found
leading to bricked tunnel, the walls
of which are covered with mold, but
which was other wise perfectly dry.
The tunnel, so far as It could be ex-
plored. led straight south from the
mansion, but its terminus evidently
had been closed for many years and
the air was found so bad that the
wreckers have not ventured more than
25 feet into the passage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
A UNIVERSAL LOVE.


Within a rose-clad cottage
Beside n southern sea,
A mother sat a-slnglng
And her song came to me
Upon the scented south wind
The seagull scared above,
While to her falr-haired baby
She sang this song of love;
II love YOU when you're laughing,
love you when you weep;
| love you when you're waking,
love you when you sleep.
You don't know how | love you,
How you | do adore,
And every day, you dove, you,
love YOU more and more"
Within a wind-blown wigwam
by Lake Temagami
\ mother sat a-singing
Cnt" her babe one day.
The wild deer bounded by her,
The wild hawk scared above,
While to her brown skinned baby
She sang this song of love:
81 love YOU when you're laughing.
l love you when you weep,
/ love you when you're waking,
And | love you when you sleep.
You don't know how I love you,
How you l do adore,
And every day, you dove, you,
| love you more and more"
-Cy Warman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
PLEADING FOR THE CHINESE.

Fasteners who are speaking at
the Trans Mississippi congress are
pleading eloquently for the admission
of the Chinese, but they are pleading
without knowledge of the peril they
invite.
The west "a nc-s tn, ouglyn Of
Chinese immigration. if the exclusion
laws are to be tampered with, and it
IS the west which should have the
unal decision in all legislation affect
ing the exclusion of the Chinese.
The eastern manufacturers would
admit them in order to secure chaeper
labor and more servile labor The ad-
ministration inclines to more lenien-
cy in the enforcement of the exclusion.
law through misguided sentiment of
humanitarianism and so it remains to
be seen-if the protest of the west will
be strong enough to offset all these
combined influences before congress.
No westerner should miss an oppor-
tunity to register a demand for the
strict enforcement of the exclusion
laws. 1t will require the combined
voice and strength of all western
states to check this Chinese-loving
craze which has been started. Shut
the gates and keep them shut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

General Trotter was educated at
Harrow under Dr. Vaughan, entered
the Grenadier guards in 1852 and be-
came a captain in 1866, a lieutenant
colonel in 1871 and a major general
in 1895. In 1897 he became COM
manding officer of the home district,
and to him was chiefly due the credit
for the mobilization of the troops dur
ing the South African war. He held
this position for five years and re-
tired from the army in 1904.
Five years ago Sir Henry slipped
on the steps of headquarters when in
specting the Third volunteer battalion
of Royal fusiliers. His leg felt numb,
and, thinking 1t had gone to sleep"
he began to knock 1t about to restore
the circulation. But the bone had
been broken and the injury, being ac-
centuated by his treatment, necessi-
tated five months stay in bed.
In 1875 General Trotter married
the Hon. Eva Clifford. He leaves four
sons. They all served in the Trans
vaal war, and three won the D. s. o.
Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
Walters FIGURING Mills

Capacity, 15O barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped Feed
stc.. always on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions--IIats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.

nave Just purchased the d. B.
tlcnardson store at Helix. Oregon.
ana am going to thoroughly remodel
II and greatly increase the stock.
solicit your patronage, and IL good
eoods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
1uce; 1 Highest market price paid.
A OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
NEVER SAW SERVICE.

Major General Sir Henry Trotter,
G. c. V. o., of the Grenadier guards,
and late commanding officer Of the
home district died last week at Nor
ton hall, near Edinburgh at the age
of 61. one of the most popular Off
GERS in the army, as we'll as one of the
most useful, he was never in the field
and never saw a single battle.
The late general could trace his an
cestry back 500 years to Thomas Trot-
ter, who held lands in Berkshire un-
der Robert II and Robert III. He
came of a family of noted soldiers.
Many Of his forefathers fought in
various civil wars, and his maternal
grandfather fought with Sir John
Moore of Corunna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
THE MARINER.

= A harbor bright in a land of +
= light, 7
= And nfe-bark anchored +
= ever, I
= And a mariner bold, with a +
+ dream untold I
= OF rest from the long en- +
= deavor; :
= And a sweet, sweet vision of )
= endless peace I
= The blue of the fair skies I
= And the knowledge that now :
= shall surely cease I
= The pain of the tireless Won L
= So it's on, straight on, through +
= gloom and mist, I
= The rack of the block skies :
= Till the time-worn sails are by I
= breezes kissed !
= In the wondrous haven yonder :
+ A. ]. Waterhouse I
2 + + 1. + + + 1. !. + + 4. 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

I'm "str'cted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. Ny
scrip secures title to tim cred, farm.
ing. grazing or desert land, In any
quantity without residence or I'm
provement Address II. NJ. Hamilton
The Portland. Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

Tuberculosis among cattle around
wenatchee is reported. and the state
is investigating. .,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
EXCELLENT SYSTEM.

I'D like to return this shaving mug
1t has break in It,"
Exchange department is on the next
floor, at the other end Of the building"
Il want to get a higher priced one in
it's place and pay the difference. !
don't want my money back"
I'LL call the hoorwalker, then, and
we can fix 1t right here. It'll only take
a. minute" ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
POVERTY.

II tell you," exclaimed the wan man
excitedly, zone doesn't feel the singing
curse of poverty until one has the
brightest baby in town and can spare
only a beggarly SIS a month from his
salary with which to buy drinks to get
people to stand still while he tells about
its sayings and -doings!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
His CLEVER Ruse,

Mr.. C.-Can you
induce. the cook to
have one of her
friends come and
take dinner with
her tonight?
Mrs. G. The
idea! What for?
Mr.. CT expect
to bring Jones and
Smith home with
me, and I'd like to
have a nice dinner
for them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Wrong Light.

L VIII I'LL your
life with sun
shine" said he.
This while they
sat under the lam
guorous lamps of
the conservatory.
The woman shud-
dered-concealed-
ly, to be sure--for
well she knew
what a fright her
complexion was in
the garish light Of
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
A Mind Reader.

Physician (smil-
ing and trying to
a p p e ar w 1T t Y
while feeling the
pulse of "a lady
patiently II sup
pose you consider
me an old hum
bug?
Lady-Why, doc
tor, l had no idea
you could ascer-
tain a woman's
thoughts by mere
ly f e eli g her
| pulse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
STILL AT ii.

Il say, Jones, you remember Long
fellow-the chap who used to tell such
tremendous stories?"
Eyes. What about him?"
"The poor fellow is lying at deaths
door,"
what, hasn't he got out Of the habit
yet?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
NO cINcH ON HER.

1t is true young Mr.. Billyard is not
an imposing figure, Mabel. but he is
every inch man.
& L know It, mamma, but there's only
about s'teen inches of him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
ITS WISE PURPOSE.

What are you doing for your grip?"
Nothing. My wife says it's provi-
Dental I've got it, Twice since /
caught 1T my coughing and sneezing in
the middle Of the night have scared
burglars away from the house."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
WILL HAVE HER WAY.

Mrs. one-How do you manage to
keep your cook SO long?
Mrs. Tother-Easy enough. dis
charge her every morning. and she re-
fuses to leave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
THAT'S WHY.

Gladys-How can you go with Fred
Squandret, Grace? He's such spend
thrift
Grace-What if he is? He spends it
nearly all on me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
FLArrEREp.

Curious remark workman made on
the street this morning after he had
been run over by steam pavement
roller"
"What?"
ooh, you fatter met"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
impairment Cues.
5 ton,

u'HSisilSuI SuSS.
.e ton.
II maintain" she
said. raising her
voice. that the
old and oft repeat
ed assertion that
women talk more
than men has no
foundation what
ever in fact"
"Then why is
our common Ian
guage universally
called the mother
tongue?' !" asked
the man In the
case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Her EXPLANATION
Forewarned.


See here. Will
lie, what do you
mean by staying
away from school
SO often ?"
I'm dom it fer
your sake, dear
teacher. I find
dat I am fallin' in
love with you"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Fathers Comment


Mother-John, l
think Eva's voice
should be culti-
waited If it don't
cost too much.
Father--It can't
cost too much If
it will improve it
any.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13

DEVOTION OR GRATITUDE.
Jones is SO sentimental. He keeps
his wife's chair wreathed with smilax
and roses
When did she die?"
She isn't dead; she eloped."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
TOO TECHNICAL

d HE thinks it necessary for poet to
ay6now how to starve"
4 Yes; he attaches too much impor-
lance to the merely technical part of
the business"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
His Private opin /.

| His Private opin-
| ion.
Willie-Pa, is it
true that a man
convinced against
his will is of the
same opinion still?
Pal guess it is,
my son.
Willie Does it
apply to women
also. papa?
Pa - Certainly
not, Willie. It is
simply impossible
! to convince a wo-
man against her
will.
The Acme Of Re.
aIism.
"That's a very
natural artificial
baby they have in
the new society
play"
Natural! Well,
I should say it
was. 1t is so nat
ural that three
bachelors got up
during the first
performance and
stalked out Of the
house."
The Chronic
GROWER.
"Grumy should
be happy now"
mot at all. He
is more unhappy
than ever"
"Why, he's MAX
ing loads Of mon
ey."
"Y e s, a n d it
keeps him SO busy
he doesn't get
time to kick about
anything"
Not the Proper
| Thing.
"That arithme-
tic never will do, !"
asserted the an
vanced educator.
| why not?" in
CURED the unso-
pisticated man.
| ut permits ex-
amples to be done
the simplest way"
Her Explanation
| of 1t.
The Visitor
How did you get
Such a cold !
| The Youngster
II was wunnin'
wound in my bare
feet, an / dess the
n1icwobes caught
on to my toes.
Forewarned.
See here. Will
lie, what do you
mean by staying
away from school
SO often ?"
I'm doin' it fer
rgf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Very obedient.

SViy SbSAiVutss
Teacher Well,
what kept you
away yesterday?
Small Boy-Yer
always told me ter
never come late.
an I thought I
wouldn't disobey
! yer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Then She Forsave

Then She Forsave
Him.
ut is all your
fault" he pleaded
after he had stol-
en- the kiss.
"Mine!" she said
Indignantly. did
II do anything to
invite such liber-
ties 2"
well, not di-
rectly," he an
swered, "but you
shouldn't be so ir-
resistibly attrac-
tive"
Thus we learn
the value Of diplo-
macy, for he got
another. .
A Deliberate Man.
Say, Mr.. Spoo-
ney."
what is it, Will
lie 2"
PA told sister
at breakfast this
morning that you
would make a fine
chess player"
II wonder what
put that into his
head?"
s Cause he says
it tax es chess
players SO long to
get a move on"
An Affecting Book
"See that poor
man over there.
1t must be a very
affecting book he
is reading"
| "Why ?"
Because the
tears have been
s tr e amin 6 down
his cheeks for the
last half hour"
ooh, yes. He's
reading a book on
the culture of on
IONS"
Neatly countered.
Madam" said
the boarder to the
Ian dlady, ga re
tn e Sc storage
eggs 2"
Il think they
must be-" replied
the lady. "You
appear to have
stored away five
! of them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13

Not Fitted to Be a
Lawyer.
II wouldn't take
SO for this pipe"
you wouldn't?
WhyI?"
cts worth only
10 cents, and 1
wouldn't cheat a
man out of $780,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Growing Tire
sore

SOH1cs
Gladys--But he
loves you very
much, doesn't he?
Mazie-Oh, too
much now. He's
got SO lately that
he'd rather sit in
the parlor with
me than take me
to the theater.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
No Change Do.
sired.

The Mother-My
daughter has been
used to the ten
derest care, to the
utmost sympathy
and to unhagging
guardianship. ]
trust this will be
continued.
The Suitor - !
hope so, I'm sure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13

during quare: sorry day
the tomb"
Mr.. TaIker: well be your fault ISIS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-13
Miss Cummings.
Pets.

Miss Cummings
Pets.
George - Miss
Cummings poodle
is dead. Did you
hear about it?
percy-Yes, I'm
going to call on
her.
George-To con-
dole with her. I
suppose.
Percy No: to
propose to her. &
Georgia., you
want to get In be-
fore she takes up
with some other
ry,nr,Ny
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
Bringingiu Weeds.

One of the commonest ways of
bringing weeds into a new country is
to import them in screenings from
-four mills or from other mills that
clean grains and sell the screenings
Probably none of our States have a
law like that in the Northwest terri
tories of Canada, which prohibits the
sale of screenings except TO feeders Of
sheep, and then under certain restric-
tons
Screenings contain almost all kinds
of weed seeds, and from these they get
into the manure pile and are carried
onto the land and are placed in the
soil in the very best shape for grow
ing. Frequently the farmer produces
the weeds on one part of his farm, has
them screened out when the wheat is
thrashed and 'shovels the refuse into
the manure pile or into some place
from which it reaches the manure pile,
and is thence sent to all parts of the
farm.
There IL yet another way by which
little clump of weeds in the hay field
may get to all parts of the farm. The
weeds are cut with the hay and fed
at time the weed seeds are enough
matured to resist the digestive efforts
of the bovine stomach. They pass
through anC out into the manure and
the next year start new centers of in
fluence in all parts of the farm. 4
good deal of care needs to be exerted
in this case. The greatest trouble is
that the farmer does not know the new
weeds till they have been thus sue
cessively sown and resown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03

Fire destroyed the Children's Home of
the Sisters of Mercy in Loretto, Pa.
Sixty orphans in the building escaped
unhurt.
The steamer Henry ID. James Of the
Rutland Transit Company, plying be-
tween Ogdensburg, n. Y, and Chicago,
burned at the former place. Loss $780,
600.
Jonn Allen, who in July, 1908, shot
and killed his wife near Luther, Ok,
was found guilty and sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Frank l.. Gibbs shot and fatally
wounded his wife in Evansville, Mimi.
and then killed himself. The couple, it
is said, had been quarreling.
Robert Henchman. who shot and killed
his wife at her mothers home in Sever
anee, Kan. two months ago. was con-
victed of murder in the second degree.
The Independent Pickle Company was
Incorporated in Missouri. The concern
is capitalized at 100000 and aims to
control the pickle business of the coun-
try.
Superintendent Frank Leach of the
San Francisco mint made good the de-
falcation of former Cashier Walter NJ.
Dinmick By turning over his Oakland
home to the surety company which was
on Dimmick's bond for $4,000.
The New York State railroad commits
sion denied the application of the New
York Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany for permission to Issue a first mort.
gage of S25.000,000 for the purpose Of
utilizing an old franchise TO build anoth
er steam railroad from New York to Al
bany and west and north to the Cana
dian line.
Mrs. katherine ClemmOns Gould and
her husband, Howard Gould, are defend
ants in a suit in the Supreme Court Of
New York brought by two dressmakers
for $3.50 for gowns for Mrs. Gould
Fire at Columbia. Tenn, destroyed the
feed mill and elevator of the City Grain
and Feed Company, with thirty cars Of
ear corn and about $4,000 bushels Of
shelled corn. Loss. $4,000, insurance
SO, 600.
The naval Golfers Ajax and Brutus,
now ON the Asiatic station. have been
ordered to the United States by way of
the Mediterranean for the purpose Of
obtaining a fresh supply Of coal for tbs
vsEssls Of the Asiatic feet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
How An PIanta breathe.

The food which the plant receives
from the atmosphere through its leaves
is accomplished by means of minute
openings called stomata, or mouths,
which may be seen only by the aid of
the microscope These openings are
exceedingly numerous. 1t has been
computed that as many as 100000 are
found on the lower surface of an aver
age apple leaf. These openings arc
also formed on the stems of young
growing plants. Plants differ as to the
number and size of these openings.
These mouths, or valves, as they may
be called, not only serve as inlets for
food, but outlets for gases and mois-
ture, acting as breathing pores for the
plant. Through them into the plant
comes the carbon in union with oxy-
gen, making a compound known as
carbonic acid gas-National Fruit
Grower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-03
Wounds in Horses, Feet.

Whenever a horse goes lame make a
close examination of the foot the very
first thing, as more than three-fourths
of all lameness in horses has it's source
below the pastern joint Clean the
hoof out well, then wash the sole to
soften it and scrape it all over to see
if the horse has picked up nail or
punctured the sole with sharp stone.
If any wound is found, pare down. the
sole about it and make free opening
down to the quick" to allow the es-
cape of any pus that may form.
The next thing to do is to render the
wound thoroughly aseptic, and the
usual agent is carbolic acid. While Il
per cent solution is strong enough to
use as lotion, we use a 10 per cent
solution on hoOf wounds, as this
strength slightly cauterizes the sore
and is sure to kill all germs of disease.
After the application of the 10 per
cent solution, wash the wound with
hot water and apply the usual per
cent solution of carbolic acid three
times a day. Never plug up nail
wound with tar, but keep IL open and
use the carbolic acid solution as di-
rected.