davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SMOKE KILLED THE COWS
Sediment Settled on Grass and sooi
Was Found in Stomachs of
the Animals
Special to The Herald.

MIDDLETON, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The
recent mysterious death OF eight cows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Every thing you want you win hnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclO,
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Dried Fruit Prices
Nv As,ocia ted press.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2L-Evaporated APP
ing higher prices. High choice, 6lS1ac
choice, 70D7szc; prime, 614@6Ac.
Prunes are firm, with quotations rang
ing from 3lAc to SIC for California grades.
Oregon prunes 91Sc to 10c for 4Os and POS.
Aprcots are nominally unchanged, with
choice, Ice; extra choice, lie; fancy, 1SQ
zoe.
choice quoted at lie; extra choice. 12@
f2Kc: fancy to extra fancy, 12d12%c.
Raisins continue firm, with loose mus
cates quoted at 6%@7%c; seeded ralsins,
61La6%c; and London layers, N45Q1. .55.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
i7c; peanuts, California. fancy. $4,000;
eastern, fancy &C.; waalnuts. California
bo. lac; extra large, IA " c; Brazls, lac;
flberts, lac; Mexican pine nuts, .2oc;
apricots, 15@l6c; nectarines lie;
peaches. 12hc; pears. 1Sc; plums. lie;
DATES Persian dates. eA@6hc; Fards.
VEGETABLEs-str beans, 21s@Sc
wax beans, 2RQ3c; beets. 60c sack; fancy
celery, 3OQ35c doz.; evaporated chilis. 20
QSOc lb. garlic, 7c lb.; lettuce, $l,OO crate;
peas, 51ac lb. spinach, 15c doz.; turnips,
SOC sack; cabbage, $1.25@1.50 sack; local
tomatoes, 20QS0c box; cucumbers 25c box;
green corn, SIPS sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Butter 2-lb. roll, fancy .......... S5c
Butter, u lib. roll, Poppy. ......,.. soc
,ra ana cSokihs rancb ne;. doycn 1SG
Potatoes. fancy, 1OO lbs........".... $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Cotton and Wool
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. -Cotton-Spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher. Middline
uplands, 10,75c; middling gulf 11.0Oc.
Sales, none. Futures closed seady, above
the low point of yesterday.
SF. LOUIS, Oct H.-Wool-Steady; ter
ritory and western medium, 23Q2c; fine
medium, 1SQ2lci fine, 14@l6c.
Eyes, the policeman arrested her be-
cause he thought she did not have on a
bathing suit"
How did he come to make such a
mistaken"
"His suit was hidden by the life pre-
server she was wearing Houston
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs. =
corn, m sis5; cracked corn, $1A0; feed meal,
145; bran, heavy A.30; rolled barley.
$12O; oil cake meal, 2,25; cotton seed
poune t.45; white oats, $1.9O; red oats.
$3.50; eastern Kaffir corn, $1.S5.
HAY-(Al1 per ton):
Choice wheat hay .......S17.O0 to $500 ton
No / wheat or wheat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices


The following are the jobbing prices
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 4Sc;
northern, 3Sc; eastern fresh, S3c; stor-
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, zoe;
Valley crea mery, 67h @s7Oc; coast
creamery, So II @6Oc; choice, 62h @bbc;
oo96igg 22e; La TIGnee; sn,ts ooSS 7Te cors s
07c; light amber, 5hq6e; Honeeycomb,
water white lib frame, 16c; white, lac;
light amber, 12Q1Sc; beeswax, 27c;
large, lie; Young America, 1Sc; Hand,
19c; eastern, singles, .l6hQ17c; twins, lSg lSg
161ac; Cheddars, 16q16hc; Longhorns, I7g
17i9c; Daisy, 17Q17hc;. Swiss, imported. 20
Q29c; Swiss, domestic, zoe; Limburger.
CHIL1-Evapo aporated, zoe; sun dried, zoe;
ground, 1219c; Mexicans, black, 1Sc; green,
POTATOES Sper 100 lbs. 1-BursaSn,ke,, NIX, Ds 10
Highland Purbanks, s1.6O; oregons,
s1;s5; sweet ps potatSes' t. os $l.6o@17S; Wat
BEANS (aii per 100 lbs.)-Plnk No. L.
81. so; No. 2, 81 90; Lima, No. 1. $500; Lady
Washington, No: $$2SgS sgS, 90; 30; small white
eSgs5 eCs buckeye isnt,Is @ OSir GaGyanzas ca
ONIONS (per 100 lbs s.)-Yellow Dan
yer local, $1.25 @1,5O; northern, SIPS
garlic, &c; Australian browns. N.25 %
1.50.
fleurs, $1,000 20; choice. 75c; Missouri
Jonathans, $500; Colorado Jonathans,
$2.15@225.
CRANBERRIES-$1O barrel.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows (per pound) +:
Hens, 17@1sc; young ROSTERS. Hc; fryers,
21c: old roosters, 13c; broilers, &c; tur-
keys, 29925c; old, 22c; geese. 15c; ducks.
1910.
young ROSTERS, 15c; fryers, 1870; broil-
ers, 1oc; old roosters, SC; turkeys. local,
16c; old toms, 16c; young toms, tic; hen
turkeys, 15c; geese, 9c; ducks, lie; squads.
&c.
BAKERS FLoUR-Made Of eastern
hard wheat--Per bbl.. $5.25; blended
wheat $3.50; eastern rye. $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-5OOO Cal. Hills NJ Co. at
SIC; 1000 Johnnie Con. at 23@23%c.
CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Boston Stocks and sonds
Iv Aesoclnted Presq.

Il By Associated Press
BOSTON oct. 27.--The following were
the official closing quotations touay for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
! consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Huddieston-ButIev.

One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
reason occurred on Wednesday,, January
the tenth, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hud-
dleston 800 Sixth street, when their
daughter, Fay, became the wife Of Mr..
Leon Everett Butler.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, the dining
room was a. bower Of smilax and roses
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white net and real lace over chiffon and
taffeta; she carried handsome boquet
Of brides roses. The Reb. w. G. Con
nell officiated.
Both OF the happy young people are
genuine Lamarltes, having grown up
here, known and liked by every one.
The pretty bride has for several years
been one Of Lamar's most popul lar
bellies, and is the daughter Of our city
mayor. The groom is a substantial
young business man and is junior men,
Der of the dry goods firm of E. E. But
Ter & Son, his mother, Mrs. E. E. Butler
being the other member. Many costly
gifts were received as evidences OF the
esteem of their friends. They will take
a wedding trip including a visit to Cali
fornia, and be sat home" in Lamar after
February II.
Their popularity was thoroughly evil
denced by the joyous reception they
were given after the happy event. Bed
lam was a back number and is not in q
class with what occurred tonight, and
the gorgeous equippage prepared to
take them to the depot and the won
derful decorative effects conceived for
their baggage convinced them that they
had not sprung much Of a surprise on
their neighbors. May their life always
be as joyous.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

Mrs. o. c. Lamberton and daughter,
Muriel, went to Denver last Saturday to
visit with friends in the big city.
J.K. Doughty went to Las Animas
yesterday and spent the day there do
ing business before the county court.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Cuppy, Of Grana-
da, were in Lamar this week visiting
with friends, and looking over the many
improvements being made here.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs. W. F.
McCue went up to Pueblo last Saturday
to witness the play of Ben Hur. They
enjoyed the trip and the play greatly
Lewis Weller returned to Boulder on
last Sunday mornings train to continue
his studies at college. He spent very
pleasant vacation with his parents here.
The Social Circle met at the home OF
Mrs. Nevius, Friday afternoon, Jan. L.
at go. We hope to be well represent
ed at this our first meeting OF the new
year.
Mrs. F. E. Irwin went to st. Louis
last Sunday on the noon train and VIII
be absent for q couple Of weeks, visiting
with friends and also transacting some
business.
Miss Bessie Doughty and Miss Ethel
McGrath, after spending couple OF
weeks at home, returned to Denver last
Sunday morning, to resume their musi-
cal course.
Miss Margaret Leatherman and Miss
Rosa Thoman spent the holidays with
the home folks and returned to Boulder
tho frat of the week to finish the year
at the college.
Merrill Markham, engineer for the
American Beet Sugar Co., is in Las AMI
mas this week in charge Of the corps OF
engineers making the surveys for the
new railroad spurs at that place,
Rev. W. B. Pope, D D., general mis-
a;onary of the Colorado Baptist State
Convention, will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
ING. All are invited to be present.
Miss Clarence Brooks Of Denver, is
visiting with her friend, Miss Fay Hud-
dleston. Miss Brooks visited here a
couple Of years ago and made many
friends who will be glad to welcome her
again.
Geo. A. Everett, of the firm of Church
Bros. & Everett, went to Denver on No
5. Monday night. He will spend
n couple of days there attending to some
4 business matters and also visit some
relatives.
The old Presbyterian church is being
moved this week to its new location on
the corner of Parmenter and soutf
Main street on the east side. 1t will be
fitted up and repaired for Catholic
church. Irwin Everett has the job ane
9 making rapid progress.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
A Living
Monument.

II we were to assemble all
those who have been cured OF
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rifced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands OF letters from
these people like the following:
Heart ies1 Cure s11e for my life. 1 desire to call
the attention Of others suffering as
did to this remarkable remedy Tor the
from shortness Of breath after any
little exertion, paipitation Of the heart;
and at times terrible pain mi IN the sroa Fegroaa
that I would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day read one OF your
my druggist and purehased two t, pot,
according to directions. with the
result that am entirely cured cured; i;, SINCE &c
r.on rnca,,,,and tbia remedy to my friends
who have heart trouble; in fact ! am
a travelling advertisrnent; ror l am
widely known in this SyuxAN
Manager Of Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn.
Or. Miles, Heart Cure 70 sold ny
YOUR druoqist, who will guarantee fhat
{he first Bottle will benefit. u It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., EIkhart. Ind
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10
Visitors Day at Factory.

Invitations were extended generally
throughout Lamar and the factory ter
ritory for all to visit the American Beet
Sugar Co.'S factory here this afternoon,
between one and five o'clock, and a
crowd Of 25O0 visitors accepted the in
vitation, and went through the factory
and grounds. Manager w. X. Winter
halter personally superintended the en-.
tertaining of the visitors and made all
welcome, and expressed himself as high
ly pleased that 30 large a number of our
people had accepted his invitations.
No one could go through these great
buildings and see the myriads of all
as if all were controlled by the same
hand without being impressed with the
grandeur Of this great industry and the
confidence that the capitalists back OF it
have in our valley. Some, who had
thought the factory could have been
constructed in shorter time, after this
visit marveled that it was possible that
this vast institution was at work where
just one year ago was a bare prairie
Manager Winterhalter had had little
souvenir sacks OF Lamar sugar prepared
to distribute to all the visitors and these
were ample evidence that the great mir
acle had been performed.
The whole plant from the vats where
the beets were washed on to the room
where the refined sugar was being stor-
ed and the big dumping pipe under
which the feeders wagons were being
loaded with pulp was running 80
smoothly and accurately that it made
the newspaper stories about the Lamar
factory being on it's last legs seem the
most laughable absurdities to the WIS.,
itors. The first campaign will soon close
and it has been the most successful one
for any factory ever started in Colorado,
and the work Of preparing for the next
falls campaign is already under way.
All visitors were enthusiastic in their
praise of the factory and it's manage
ment, aud wish it many more prosper
GUS years of usefulness.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

OIONS of WILD HAY for sale on
the Abe Peterson farm near Caddoa,
with good pasture. Same Is also for
rent for season 1906 Apply to Ameri-
can Beet sugar company, Lamar, Colo
RADIO. W. X. WINTERHALTER,
Lamar, Colo, l2-l1-'O5. Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

Another fine lot of Queensware and an
excellent assortment Of fancy lamps in
all colors, just in. They must be seen
to be appreciated.
DAVIS & DAVIS.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

$40, 600 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

FOR SALE-Malcolm-L piano,
good as new. Call and see it. Miss
Kate Erb.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

Stove Wood For Sale, also Good Top
Buggy and Single Harness. Inquire OF
S. b. Whitlow.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

You can have bank IN your own
home by going to the First National
Bank OF Lamar and depositIng Sl.25
which will entitle you to one OF those
lock or get money out of without the
help of key kept by the bank. De-
posit your savings once a month and you
will soon have money ahead.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-10

7. V. Lamport Of Wichita, Kansas,
was here this week visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Lamport was
already here and they left today to visit
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WILD GRAPE JELLY

Pick the grapes as soon as they begin to change
color Crush the fruit and cook until very tender
and broken. Put in Jelly bag and let it drain
all night. In the morning boil the juice for half
an hour, skimming frequently. Allow three pints
of sugar to two quarts Of the juice, boil until it
jelies, pour into tumbers and seal.
sPICED PEARS
Take one tablespoonful of cinnamon, the same
quantity Of alspice, and one teaspoonful of whole
cloves, crush lightly and boil for one minute in
n quart of vinegar and a pint of sugar mixed.
Then select fine solid variety OF pears, shapely
and white, Halvc them, taking out the seeds,
boil in water until nearly tender and finish in
the syrup, after which they are placed in small
stone jars. Place cover over the jar
Spiced peaches are made the same ms pears,
with the exception that they are not boiled in
water; the syrup will cook them sufficiently,
PRESERVED CITRON MELON
To preserve ctron melon, peel and cut into
pieces about two inches square. Put into water
containing ounce of alum to each gallon, and
boil until tender. Drain of the water and throw
it away. For each pound OF melon allow pound
OF sugar and a eupful OF pure water, and OF this
make n syrup. Boil until clear skimming fire.
quently. To each pound of fruit put sliced
lemon and little green ginger root, also sliced,
adding this to the syrup after you have put in
CANNED BEETS
Select small, perfect bcets, wash carefully with
out bruising cutting, cover with cold water
and cook until tender. This will take about an
hour for the young summer beats and three
hours, or forever" as one woman puts il, for
the old winter bccts When tender, turn of the
hot water and pour on cold Skin, using tho
fingers to slip off the skin and not knife and
fork, then pack carefully in steriaed jars, and
tyith In oil
set the jars in boiler OF cold water 10 cover
threcfourtbs OF the height of the cans, boil an
hour, fill UP to the brm with boiling salted
water, adjust rubber and top and screw tight,
When quite cold set away in cool dry place,
protecting from the light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

yellow globe tomato or ground cherry all make
excellent sweet pickles. Rub the down off the
peaches with coarse towel, peel the pairs il
rough, prick the plums, peel the melon rinds and
cut In two-inch pieces cubes, also the ripe
cucumbers, Stick cloves in each piece of fruit,
two or three according to taste. To seven pounds
of fruit allow four pounds sugar, pint of strong
vinegar, several pieces of stick cinnamon broken
INTO bits, and a tablespoonful of whole mace.
Heat to the boiling point, put in the fruit or
vegetables and cook FIVE minutes or until tender,
but not broken, Remove the fruit, boil the
syrup down thick with the spice pour over the
fruit and seal up in stone pots or glass jars.
GRAPE CATSUP
Is excellent to serve with meats. Pick the
grapes off the stems, wash, put in stone jar
and set the jar the fire in deep pan of
boiling water, When the seeds are loosened, put
through sieve, taking care that all the pulp
goes through. To FIVE pounds of the pulp allow
three pounds OF sugar, pint of vinegar and q
teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and all
spice. Return to the fire and simmer until as
thick as desired. Seal in bottles, soaking the
corlss in hot water and forcing into the bottles
far as possible. Cover with sealing wax while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Fuller's earth will remove traces OF grease
and that stubborn stain, ice cream soda, DIRT
CRIME and dust, besides the soil that comes with
everyday wear.
The means OF applying the earth are very sim
pie
Suppose you take your spring broadcloth OF
delicate coloring or your summer wrap or cleth
for example Shake it thoroughly to remove
all the surface dirt, then brush carefully, using
a brush neither too stiff nor too soft Then
place it OH an ironing board skirt board is ex'
cellent) and 90 over the whole very carefully
with a medium stiff brush, which has been dip
ped in Fuers earth.
Should you find an unusually stubborn spot,
take common laundry starch and mix it with a
little cold water. Rub the mixture we'll into
the spot; allow this to dry in the sun; that is
il the direct rays of the sun will not fade
the fabric though a couple OF minutes will or
dinary suffice When the starch has become
dry rub the spot again with Fullers earth,
and it will disappear,
SILK, STRAW AND FEATHERS.
When Fuller's earth is employed for silk, use
very soft brush, piece of flannel toweling
dipped in the powder. The soil on straw hats
rubs off when a stiH brush dipped in the earth
is applied. Crime and finger marks go under
its persuasive influence, and it does not leave
the hat yellow gasoline acids do when ex-
posed to the air and sun Ten cents worth is
sufficient to clean large leghorn.
White and delicately colored feathers may be
beautifully cleaned with Fuller's earth, When
they are limp from dampness the earth does
not have the effect. Stretch them a
clean cloth and gently rub with velvet brush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Dry LZHazHa Lac 0Nnr1 u
If0AI//zZY PI7 or L0H'3 6oHl

lay separately each piece of the dress,
has been ripped and brushed, on the
Sponge it thoroughly on both sides, rubbin
fully any especially soiled spots.
After all the cloth is sponged I'll lsl
OF cold water and rinse each piece Of The
up and down in IL, so as to remove all
OF the soap bark Wiring the pieces 1
the wringer, lay them in heavy, clean
basket, and when all are rinsed and wu
begin pressing the first that was rolled Y
Iron them on the wrong side till they
most dry, then hang them on clothes b
air for at least twelve hours. The cloth
hang i'll place free from dust, and whe
put away it will look like new,
Silk is difficult TO clean. Perhaps mott
better than alcohol diluted with htfle
When ii is greasy it may be rubbed with
gasoline and the mark of the gasoline aft'
taken out with a little alcohol and way
the ribbons are wound smoothly on q
it will not be necessary to press them
hot iron, and they will look like new after
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

the fruit. This should cook fifteen minutes in
all, ten minutes after the addition of the ginger
and lemon.
OUNCE PRESERVES
Pare and quarter the fruit, removing all the
core and hard part Weigh the fruit and allow
three-quurters OF pound of sugar for every
pound of ounces. Cover them with cold water
and heat slowly to the boiling point, then boil
steadily until tender; lift ont the fruit with a
skinner. Strain the juice through Jelly bag.
Measure your juice and leave out a third OF it,
supplying the place with strained apple juice.
This rather improves the favor, though it is not
at all necessary to use the apple unless desired.
The ounce juice taken out can be used with the
jelly Now boil this juice twenty minutes add
ing gradually tho sugar, skim and cook until al
most Jelly, then put back the ounces. Boil
slowly until the preserve is the desired shade,
either light or dark then put in your jars and
seal, You will find when opening jar to use
that each piece OF fruit is encased in delicious
Jelly.
SWEET PICKLE
Yellow peaches, pears, plums, muskmelon
slices, watermelon rind, ripe cucumbers and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
One W01ora1o'e G0@@t{p

food must be the same, try to vary the cooking
and arrangement of it, Let all food be well
cooked and daintlly served, and your patient will
be more easily tempted to eat.
A REFRESHING ODOR
To obtain lasting and refreshing odor of
sweet vioets, put half an ounce of orrisroot,
broken in small pieces in bottle with two
ounces of ALCOHOL cork it tight and shake well;
then leave four five days
FLOWERS IN BED ROOMS,
Remove all cut flowers from the bedroom over
night. 1t leaves the air of the room pure, while
tho flowers themselves stay fresher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

dark fabrics though it cannot be used for deli
cately colored ones
Nothing else will clean wooden dress sat
isfactorly, and five cents will purchase enough
for the purpose, Soap bark is used by tailors
TO clean mems clothes, and can be secured from
any druggist.
To prepare soap bark for cleaning pour about
a quart of boiling water over five cents worth
and let it boil gently for two hours. At the end
OF this time strain it through piece OF cheese
cloth and put the liquor in clean pail.
Have ready smooth board of suitable size and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

grown reptiles, WDetner OF uV
is because the newly constructed poison sa
more active and their contents more hA
Is not known, but the fact is familiar 10 res
IN India, and is particularly mentioned D
C. w. K. Crum in the Journal OF the Am
Medical Association. DR., Crum has ion
years treated patients suffering from the
OF copperheads in Maryland. The only cas-
snake bite which he was unable entirely q
was when woman was bitten by very
copperhead.
In the Philadelphia zoo," he says,
tlcsnakc and boa constructor were sep
by fine meshed wire screen. One nien
rattlesnake hntched out young, The next
ing some of her venomous brood were
about the dead body OF the boa constnctof'
The success Of the treatment OF snake
by the use of potassium permanganate' q
by DIR. Crum, should make his method mnf'
orally known. He says of it:
Several years ago DR., Thomas H. p
published an account OF some experiments
potassium per1nanganate as an antldote 70
venom of snakes of the viper class-e. g.
tlesnakes, copperheads and vipers. PrevIou
had used this drug in measure. but alte'
/ used it almost entirely, at first hypoderm'
Being refused this method of administrator
one occasion, used permansanate soiuto'
cally on congresses, and apparently WIN
effect. Shortly after l hit on the plan !
pursue, which gives me results incomparan's
ter than anything 1 have known OF nelelo
Ny plan is to freeze the area around tns
with ethyl chloride spray, 'ncise tnrouss
usually making two parallel 'hcls''''
almost an inch in length through the two
made by the fangs. Then ! soar
nart for n few minutes in strong permangsns.
luton. The edge OF this dressing = a.
every half hour or hour and fresh soius,Sl .ASisi
ed over the surface. The incisions, Ta'en :.
tnding. usually heal in day. Ger, GsrtaIn% - e.
as my experience goes, an incison y s;sh sa
poisoned by snake bite appears 10 ne4' e.
traordinary rapidly"