davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
CAPT. PIERCE, OF ARMY,
EXPECTS HARD CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Il. -- THE
Army and Navy game In this city the
Saturday after Thanksgiving should be a
close contest. said Palmer r. Pierce
the captain CO the Army eleven. at the
Bellevue -Strat.Ord last night
Il say II should be a close contest be-
cause strong az the Army IS in its line
up IL is not so strong ia its offensive
work as IL has been. The games with
Princeton and Harvard have shown
that The Army IS going 10 br further
weakened perhaps by the injury Pullen.
the new right tackle from Alaska. sus-
tained during the game with Princeton. 80
Arrangements have been begun by
those having charge of the local details
% the game
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING
ON ITALIAN FRONTIER

PARIS. Nov. 17-Smuggling on a
wholesais scale Is being dealt with by
the courts at Susa. Piedmont Thirty
hve persons have been arrested. and
more are concerned in the offenses
against the italian revenue.
Great quantities OF silks and fancy ar
ticles reaching the railroad depot at
Modane, on the Italian side of the from
tier led TO the discovery that most Of
u vas contraband merchandise
me goods. II appeared, were taken
from the trains on the French side OF the
frontier and conveyed by divion routes
10 the Mont Cents tunnel, thus evading
the customs. Near the tunnel the engi-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

charming English girl, Miss Corina
Bachelor, who is very keen TO see
Americas social life. She is entirely
different from the average English girl.
She is very witty. speaks German and
French fuently, and is a wonderful mu-
sician In fact. she has often appeared
at concerts with her beautiful sister.
Mrs Richard Ladenburg, who. before
her marriage. was the finest 'cellist In
the country. Mr.. Keith, who is known
in London by the alternative titles OF
The Banana King" Che was the prime
mover in the American Fruit trusp and
THE King of Costa Rica," married a
niece OF the last president Of that re-
public. where he Is as big a man" as
the President himself. In the city. Mr..
Keith is immensely popular in business
circles. His pluck and integrity are
prOVerbiai.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Rostand,s Gift to seholars.

Edmond Rostand has won the heart
of a class OF school boys at Bale by
sending each OF The youngsters an auto
graph copy of his play, ''Cyrano de
Bergerac." The other day the boys
during a lesson IN French literature In
which passages from Cyrano were read
were so carried away with enthusiasm
that they sent an address to the author
setting forth their admiration for his
talent BY return post the boys got
copies OF the play sent them by the
author and each bearing personal dedi-
cation in Rostands own handwriting.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Posed for Photographer
Who Wanted to Make
Her Present.
THEN DEMANDED PAY
ManOn Lott, French Beauty,
Contests Suit and Re-
CeiVeS Verdict
By RAoUL DE SAINT RENE.

PARIS. Nov. 17.-Manon Lott, the cell
ebrated Partisan beauty. whose appear
ance on the music hail stage created
furore several years ago, has just
won a suit against a photographer who
claimed payment FOR photographs which
Ee had taken without tie beauty's order
L seems that a lace merchant here got
Nile. Manon TO pose FOR photographs
which were TO be used as advertise
ments an which she figured draped in
his laces The pictures were very beau
tiful. and when she sitting was about 10
finish the photographer said he was go
ing 10 take a pose for her private use
The actress was much fiattered. but
when she go, the photos she was
startled to receive wiki them "a bill for
300 francs She refused the pictures, the
photographer sued for payment. and has
lost his case.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
PARIS LATEST FREAK
THE HUMAN CASH BOX.

PARIS, Noy. 1.-THE living cash
box" a young woman who made her
living uulawfuIly by swallowing coins.
IS in custody here.
While the customer at Montma4tre
cafe was paying his bill, this ingenious
thief leaned over his shoulder and, TAX
ing up a 2O-franc piece. asked II Fhe
might pite II FOR luck" she then
quickIy swallowed the coin
The customer had her arrested ana
AT the police station the living CASH
box" was induced, under the influence
Of an emetIc. 10 part with three soio
coins.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
ENGLISH GIRL KEEN
FOR AMERICAN LIFE
Wife of a New York Capitalist En-
thusiastic to See Yankee Social
Life and Customs.

LONDON.' Nov. 17.-NIinor c. Keith,
OF New York. who is engaged in huge
enterprises in New York, London, ana
Costa Rica. is taking TO the Empire
City as a companion for his wife a very
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Japan Secures Painting.

Jean Paul I.aurent's celebrated pic
ture. The Death Of Marceau.' which
was sold at the sensational Jaluzet fall
ure sale some months ago for half the
price originally paid, has been bought
from the dealer who had acquired il. by
the japanese government
The picture had been offered 10 the
French government which declined to
take IT,
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
ROBBERS, BLOWING SAFE,
BURN FIVE BUILDINGS

WALKER. No. Nov. 17-Robbers. in
attempting to blow open the safe in
hardware store, set the building ahre
Before the blaze was seXtinguished. four
store buildings and a bank were de
stroyed- The loss is $4,000. The bank
destroyed was previously looted.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

mas, broadcioths, and voiles. Jack
cts braid and silk trimmed. Silk
lined skirts, panel front and back,
full Rore3 sides. perfect fitting
These nObby suits contain all the
latest style touches of the season s
advanced ideas. some OF them sold
as high as S19.o0. Our price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

All-wool Suits in blacks and fancy
mixed grays. tIght-fittinE coats.
collars and cuffs velvet trimmed.
satin lined. Skirts panel front and
pack. with gcred sides. also a few
suits with three-fourth length
coats. tight-6ttinE entire satin
lined. fuil-pleated skirts. Some OF
these suits were $3.50. Our price,
Sl250
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Suits OF best quality bEosdcioth:
tiEht-fitIing. hip-length Jackets.
silk lined: handsomely trimmed
with braid and velvet; fancy vest
ing. Skirts panel front. back. and
sides; also trimmed TO match jack
cts. all the new shades and black
These garments rival the tailored
To order suits: worth $500. Our
price. s25.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
S. Patents

Six beautiful styles
button, laced, and
blucher patent Kid and
cOlt-tipped or plain
tOod-laud turn or welt
ed boots, with high
Cuban and
French 81 kE
heels.......... CsO )
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
JOURNALISTS IN MAJORITY
IN CLEMENCEAU CABINET

PARIS. Nov. H-Jouruallsts are in the
majority in NJ Clemenceau's new cab
met, eight out of the twelve ministers
having written for the press. They are
NM CleTenceau, Thomson. PichOn,
kiviani. BarthOn. BRAND, Caillaux, and
pcunergne. Besides these ministers
there are two undeF-secretaries. NM
Albert SarrEut and Simyan who may
call themselves Journalists.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORL[

neers OF the freight trains. who were
In the plot. slackened speed while the
eases Of smuggled goods were quietly
placed on the open wagons. The duty
lost 20 the revenue in this way amount
ed 10 a huge sum.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
ATTACKS COLER AGAIN.
Eagle" Says His Firm Had Quarry
Stock RecentLH.

Continuing the attack begun two or three
weeks ago. The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday pub
Iished an article announcing that the firm Of W
y Coler g. Co. in which Borough President
Coler ana Leonard H. Hole are partners, owned
considerable stock in the Orleans County Quarry
Company. Of Albion. y. Y. which took over the
stock Of the Medina Quarry Company as late as
last month.
According 10 The Eagle" the stock book OF
the quarry company. sworn 10 by an executive
officer was brought into court IN the bankruptcy
proceedings Of the Medina Quarry Company. II
was entered IN the records OF the court that
stock was issued 10 ". Y COler g. Co. as late as
May. p 1896, the day after the letting by the
civ of Medina sandstone paving contracts. The
book distinguished between bonds OF the COer
company and bonds controlled by the company
as agents. II also showed that money owed the
company Is being paid IN fuu While OLner CRED
ftors get - per cent on their hills Al time
Borough President COIer was out OF town yes
terday. His secretary said that Mr. Colers part
ner had stock belonging 10 patrons IN the orleans
County company, since ne could not get fld OF
IT, bit that Mr.. CDler owned no stock in the COM
pauy. he added that only $4,000 worth Of Ne
Gina sandstone paving contracts had been let
tion. against S150O00 worth OF contracts let for
otner forms Of pavement.
leonard H Hole. partner OF MT t0-er. ana
practical head OF the Arm. denied that the lrin
had any OF the stock mentioned
We not only do not own any Of the stock
mentioned" Mr. Hole said. but no stock mem
toned has ever been issued. So now on earth
could We hold u p
Speaking OF Mr Coler's connection with the
Medina company M Hole said.
Mr. cOier has no connection whatever with
the company He has had 10 connection with
the company since he has been IN position 10
do not remember the exact date. but / know he
has no connection with the company"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
SUMMONS FOR SENATOR FRAwLEY.
Politician Accused of Assaulting Supporters
Of His Rival

After two visits 10 the Harlem police court.
Isfdore keIlet. a lawyer. Of No. 12O Broadway,
yesterday obtained summons from Magistrate
Walsh for James J. Frawley. state Senator. Il
Is alleged trat Senator Frawiey last Saturday
night assaulted William Ryan and William
Lindsay. supporters q Thomas J. Brennan. who
Is making attempt 20 take the Tammany
leadership of the 3jth District away from the
Senator
The assault is alleged 70 have been committed
al lo3d street and Madison avenue. while the
two men were putting up Brennan posters op-
posite the Frawley headquarters the Wichita
club. According 70 the story OF the Brennan
men. both men were punched hard by the Sena-
Tor. Lincsay's Jaw being broken and deprived OF
I've teetn and Ryan having two purple eyes and
a swollen face 20 show
Mr. kellet went 20 court Monday 10 get q
warrant mad been issued. Binding none he with
fused by Magistrate Walsh He would nor ac-
cept summons. saying that he was afraid Sena-
Tor Frawley would not appear. The Senator.
however. went 10 court yesterday 20 sea n a
warrant had been issued. Finding none he with
drew and a little later he lawyer obtained the
summons
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
GRAIN BROKER IN TOLLS.
Massachusetts, Man Arrested Here-Aecused
of Getting Money Under False Pretences.

Edward q. Paul. broker. OF Taunton, Mass
was arrested last night in Broadway, near +Zi
street hv Detective Sergeanrs CAREY McCaferty
and Rheaumt OF Headquarters, on a warrant is
sued by William n. Alvin. justice OF the peace at
Portsmouth. X. r.. on August II al lhe request OF
william IT, hilburne Co, grain dealers, or Ports
mouth. who SAY that on March Is last PaulL got
from them an Endorsement on a draft for $40 %
on representations that he was solvent and would
pay the in thirty days.
The complainants aliege tnat they had 10 pay
and want the broker prosecuted. Paul says that
he WAS solvent as represented. but thsI NJ had an
attack OF heart disease and that everything went
u-~a He said De- was suTe he would out al
rtgnt He is charged In the warrant with larceny
AND Is alleged go Oe fugitive from justice. He
s,fl be arraiRned this morning IN the Tombs court
Taunton. Mass, sept Edward PAUL a
pronlinent citizen here. having represented the
civ In the State Legislature for two terms He
na- also held several city Offices. He a grain
.ies lar and broker here and also owned brokerage
business ln Boston. Last spring he petifiOned
.1t1 bankruptcy with liabilities said 70 approx
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
CANNOT GET NATIONAL CITY TAXES
CITY Unable 10 Collect Because Government
Has Hold on Property.

Acting Corporation Counse. Connolly yester-
,.,. advised tHe Board OF Aldermen that the city
-,,,ld not collect taxes from The National CITY
gank on the Omitted states Custom house prop
-. ,t.,,,.rt, tn,. pfoperty is owned bv tn. hank
80 a.. l..--1 nv she government pending the
completion of the new custom House
Mr.. Connolly says that the government really
- ~. t,,tl3inr because the bank has moi We
,,.i5 sbA FnU Uurchase price, according To fts
agreement win the government in 1883. lie says
that $1,000 stiu remains unpala.
me Trnif.d states sold the property 20 he Ma
tfenal ,'itv bank IN 1880 agreeing 10 take "A
case on lie l,roDerty and 10 pay rem equivalent
10 ! per cent on the purchase price The city
mas r de rrsvfo1,s efforts 20 secure payment ~
fsVes f,T tbe bsnE tne assessed valuation OF the
propertv being more than S4.J0p00O. The city
was defeated IA this attempt IN lSVO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
A s25O.OOO PURCHASE.
COMPRISES FOUR HOUSES
Premises May Be ReHfed 70 -''s'O
Tenants.

r,rr Ps,ton. ir mas solo Nos. = = 80 y 1,'
%, u-... f-rh ST., four SIX story al"i -
~ ssoa 90 the Afro-Aner'.h 80, g., The
q. .--rr.ss M uhI,e persons Ar Pay ton
i' - ..,., -brt the reslty company "onia IKE
:. s- -.-- ~. me apartments 70 Negro tenants -
y ~. ,--...,.r-sr Insurance once building n
--. = ro have mother story. II is now inI-
- s.--ies h.eh The thirteenth story VII oe
i-f -. T-o-- of me buIlirg. The improve
ffr1td r. -r e.. ast according 70 me est rlalt
se.r-5s--,= N E'nlbsI- the aTchllet lh1 P''
n ----..--rfrr.- were eled yesterday. -
9 ~ 49,. He-r errl uft1 hutttrES ciifeftil'ii
,l---r fo- four story school "a oe ~, ~ -, =.
et N- ...f west lf LsAr-lon Efeilr, 10y 'D
-l.tn Fl, -.--.r5 Torah Synagogue II is t9 be
-y.e--.--ei Stone and brick Hitn iroA'as-- as--, ~
o-li- r.rrr 1f 81 feet The porch ellt.nlt-
feel SIG r..-ff ..oIrnluS UlN have slalfcttse
4tts1 o+ff pillars supporting lamps ~ u--i-
fiiiht- --- g-- s.H according 10 the tsllIialf o.
.ae II 49, vfrr.et Bernstein. the afchite1s7-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
CONNECTICUT.
For Sale

An estate situated a from Rovav
station miles from S1uth Norwak. on
New Haven Railroad. ircluding
cottages farm dwelling and three barns, with
uufailing tank in
principal baru taAlx5O) supplied by pump-s,eam
mill auKilarv The dwelling occupied by
equipped electric lights
porcelsn bsrhtubs and toilet cOses hardwood floors
Kitchen ana 0utsiie d0ube-d deck porch
AMI fifteen broad The cottages modern
will accommodate
and eight horses. yard and house iacent
small conservatory within $50 The land Il
titled producing crops ~ hay and tegeta
bic garden 'he main dwelling All OF the above are
well fitted $40 family Land is
divided by road part and
other directly opposite Newly fenced
property well worth So coo and ia 20
offers. Photographs and pats Of the ialc View
onic~ ~ J. NJ Layton Co. Incorporated South
Sorwalk and of Archibald g. Foss corner of 421 Street
Ma olson Ave and also Darie1. Ct. by whom all
particulars VIII be- given
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Long Forgotten Charge in Quarry Blows
Man TO Pieces

New Have7 sept Am old charge OF dynamite
went on thls Afternoon in the quarry OF The Tide
Nate- Trap Rock Company ia East Haven. Killing
one man ard injuring foEr others. ore ssrlousiy
TIE O. Mantle was exploded by D steam drill which
,-.s a.arkcd bv Andrew Akeiand. of Hrsnford
1nd ar Italian lahOreF named kaffafl T0nu Toni
Vas directly over tie drill as tne charge went on
HIS head cgI pieces ana The t--il, Tonu
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

and a large quantity OF rock were hurled down "a
80 loot emban kment 10 the base OF the quarry.
The shower of stone fell On several workers in
me quarry and two We're painfully hurt Akeland.
Who drill when the explosion Oc-
Cured. also hurled many Feet and received
dangerous cuts about the mead. but his injuries
Urcfaoly VIII NOT prove fatal rle dynamite that
exploded to-day had been in the rock about a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
- 80 % TEEMINAL sc.

Ar aan has been begin by The AZ, H-asoa - Ma, y,
la---' ,--r-F fr Charles HI. B0hde and sew
l--- .s,,s Tie premises forms part or
srEl ol.e' e-re5 f.r me Cortanot 81 tunnel
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

rr.7 r- n g. -TS H 1r FarA s.e.. 5s'z-
tr-r-r Ner.ns and Harry N. I--alwan loan
Har-1s R.-hmsn an L0l.s Gre-nts 4 ...... .-.-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
JUDGMENTS.

iae following Judgments were filed vesterday the
-. .-s- nam .r each case given heing that or tie
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Furnished Apartments to e.

DCoMs TO LET for grn,eucn in hrsl class ara 'Hent
IL a. eonveniences. references required CAL I-' Z Sia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Real Estate Loans.
S135.OOO Wanted

interest guaranteed: two or three wears.
Address REALTY. Box 5. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Furnished apartments WaHied.

A \ INVALID daughter and wish small fIf
y ushed apartment from october ist f1r siA m.9s
0- b, the month would zurrt fgEl persou Ens altl
cr abroad state ani flll PARTICULAR irietvta
ii Sven ana required Room ~ rli. No. y -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Brooklyn

Il m@nts. POSSESSION now rent % begin 0etohsr l. :
and SIS So 80 ss5- 81 President 81
Apply 70 your own or0@sE ~ Realty A..oet-tsA Ais
Remssn st.. Brooklya.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name in each case given is that Of the
debtor the second that Of the creditor and date
when judgment ERs filed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Apartments. ~ last 3Oth ST.

tiled bath. heat. hor water. open
plumbing newly decorated ali aess npT0y rents
44s $50.
01D ST. Ls To l4e wEsT-six rooms and bath.
i sBsb supply heated balls pumbfns
open courts rents. SIS 20 s.
, 1906-01-22

DIR. S. B. Miller, secretary of the
state board of medical examiners, In
today's mail received a letter ad-
dressed to Org. H. McGhee at Rawlins,
signed by Or. H. A. Thompson" pres
ident of the South Bend College of
Optics at South Bend, Ind, offering
to give for $3.50 a series OF twenty
lessons in optics, guaranteeing to teach
the science at that time. The circular
says:
1--WE go into every detail of the
work thoroughly, and have spent more
time and money to make our system
perfect than has even been spent on
a similar course of instruction.
by sending your application now
you cal get the same course of twenty
lessons and the same diploma Inc de-
gree at graduation, for only $3.50.
Tuesday, January 20, is the last day
that we can receive applications ex-
cept at the new SIS rate"
DR.. Miller says the state board will
not recognize the diploma" or Ger
tificate" issued by this so-called "The
South Bend College of Optics" and the
practice of the science under such cir
cnmstanees- will not be permitted in
this state. He has asked The Repub-
lican to request other papers in the
state to take the matter UP, and would
be glad of information concerning at
tempts to foist the ~so-called mail or
der plan of getting a knowledge of the
particular science upon the people of
the state.
With the letter from Thompson to
DR.. McGhee was included a reduced
fac smile of our highest diploma"
deliberately engraved and addressed,
ITO whom these presents shall come,
greeting" Following, it says, the
name, John Quincy Adams" being en-
graved to represent a piece of pen
work: BE it known that John
, 1906-01-22
Artificial Storm at Sea.

The inhabitants of Aboukir, near
Alexandria, were recently treated to a
wonderful spectacle. 1t became neces-
sary to destroy some sixteen tons of
powerful dynamite, and the explosives
sufficient to blow up a town-were
taken to sea and placed below the wa
ter. Something like a submarine
earthquake followed the explosion
which was heard for miles around. A
waterspout shot into the air to a
height of 1000 feet, and fell back ! n
drilling spray. simultaneously the
sea became a whirlpool of seething
water, as If agitated by a hurricane.
, 1906-01-22
Prisoners Boiled Alive.

In English statutes of the sixteenth
century the punishment set down for
the crime of numbering by poison was
boiling alive, and a girl was actually
executed in that CHASTITY fashion. In
1888 Father Stone of Canterbury suf-
fered the same death. A curious ac-
count is in existence which gives the
amount paid: For two men who set
the kettle and parboiled him" and ITO
the women that secured the kettle"
The sentence was not always carried
out with so much feroclty, for culprits
were sometimes hanged before being
boiled. In one case it is recorded that
a man vac first hanged, then boiled
and then quartered.
, 1906-01-22
Good L~lon-Huntins Country.

There are plenty of lions in south
ern Rhodesia. A commissioner writes:
MY route lay almost to the Kariba
gorge and then back to the Bume riv.
er, which | followed up into the Ne
waugwe district, from where / left it.
/ found the Bume much infested with
lions, especially at the mouth where
N morning l saw as many as five,
and was fortunate enough in bagging
four and %wounding the fitch. thus rid
ding the natives of a greet pest to
their stock A south African publ
cation comments: "Sportsmen who
have the time and mea at their dis
posal should pay a visit to this fas-
cinating country, where they will find
plenty of lion and big game shooting
The journey to Bulawayo only takes
three weeks now and travelling is a
luxury all the way"
, 1906-01-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
February Magazines in, Bookstor

February Magazines in, Bookstore.
The cold was quite sever yesterday
afternoon.
Photographs and photograph rec
ords at Brands.
An Oldsmobile touring car for sale,
S375, at Lovejoy's.
Mrs. Paul Pascoe was in from the
ranch this afternoon.
District Foreman Dan Sullivan is laid
up at home with an attack of la grippe.
The body of John Schenck will be
buried this afternoon or early tomor-
row.
The bank barometer this morning
recorded an atmospheric pressure of
23.1O.
The snow plows were u west of
Laramie yesterday, clearing the cuts
of drifting snow.
Trains were late again today, the
train from the west forty minutes and
the afternoon trains more than two
hours each.
A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Barkhurst, at their
home on the west side. Mr.. Bark
hurst is an engineer. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Ole Olson, employed at the ice
houses here, ran a nail into his right
foot Sunday and was treated by Com
pany Surgeon Stevens. He will be
laid up a couple of weeks or so.
, 1906-01-22
Sealed Bids Wanted.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids until 9 o'clock a. m, Tuesday
January Both, 1906, for sinking the
shaft of the Strong mine from the pres.
ent depth to a depth of $50 feet (be.
tween 80 and 60 feet, together with
some drifting and prosecuting. Spec
ifications on application. Right re.
served to reject any or all bids.
STRONG COPPER MINING CO.,
1858 L. R. SWIGART, Secretary.
, 1906-01-22
HeedIessness a handicap.

Heedlessness, quite as much as lack
of mentality, is responsible for errors.
It is the observation of men who are
in the work of directing people at
large that more than half of the in
quirers expect to ask directions of one
or more other persons before they
reach their desired place. Learn not
to ask the same information twice.
Let one experience lesson in a certain
line last you for life. These small
things of life may be capital or handi-
ZAP. 1t is worth while 10 make intel
ligent choice.
, 1906-01-22
G, A. r. Mask Ball.

At the solicitation of numerous in
terested parties, Custer post No. 1, G..
A. r., has decided to give a popular
''old-time ball" on February IL, 1906,
at Maennerchor hall. No special in
vitations will be issued n all re-
spectacle people are hereby cordially
invited to attend. Tickets, 81 per
couple; extra ladies, % cents. First
class music and fun for the million"
See Mrs. Tegner for costumes. Per
order committee. th-m-w
, 1906-01-22
Salt Water Good Eye Wash.

AS an eye wash salt water Is
strengthening and healing. 1t should
be mixed in an eye cup in the proper
ton OF a pinch to a glassful of water.
The exact amount depends upon the
eyes themselves; II they are much in
famed they will require a weaker
solution owing to the smarting. It
should be used several times a day
opening and closing the eyes in 1t.