davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ROAD NO. {.

beginning at n point In the centre of tho ,,a.-.
OF itiEH~aN reading from Sorners To- Carmel and 49,,
nSr Spouid TOAD which point Is the most ssteri,
Npi her OF fafcei No 10. and thence 81,
kIees ~ minutes w. 9S ,flrvi-,.
WIN radius OF 3l9G feet feet. htnEc y ss lfI'
~ minutes W and crossing Greeubriar Brook zt9 >
tett 200 feet; the y Ierr,,s VI "lu."
clnSsthE d stream and road highw Nv IcadS,s
80 10 mon valley. also parallel with tho line ~ t1tj|r
Ills "I we ltF OF New York di.fa,,
In'leirom' lu2@J feet thence y ,t.rrt.e
W ana crossing road highway leading gr1n' ~
t,doSeioIni ROAD To Lake Mahopac feet ~ ~ ~
cHrNng 10 the right with radius of rs -.
ttt .heice n degrees % minutes r crcssIng
aS,ras'I !e l" point 30 feet distant from tho
aforesaid line or taking; thence continuing tt
The san line OF taking y. % degrees ~ ,rp,. WIN
eet 10 INC centre OF another or highway H., -
10 lake Mahopac thence " Is darr@as =.
80 rect distant therefrom thon.n Nils ana
Erees II minutes z 39ll feet point - fec, ~ u
ION me su Hne q taking: thence continuing r,r.'SS
with SAID line Of taking and d,st,nt ls'Ilel
for tho next ton courses ~ deeraes tltfetr9m
4iS6 feet; thence curvins right win a, T.
~ rect, So rect; thence s. 81 degrees a. OF
Ills eet lOlfS feet; thence Is degrees IilS o,
r l'ld It thence n degrees 81 minutss w minutes
!eel' u@h'e n 10 degrees % minutes " G7o 49,
thence N Il degrees l2 minutes w ia . ictt;
curving TO the left with Of n thence.
rect thence y CO degrees - minutes w ~ --iS
thence eurving 10 the right With a radius ~ No II;
Al minutes F.. 1868 feet thence " degrN ~ degrees
E 3i23 feet; thence y 81 degrees ~ MINI minutes
crossing a road or highway leading fror, = and
Avenue 10 Carmel along the bank sp'e,slSl
Branch of the CToton River and also uie West
west Branch or the Croton River a1o we said
S2 degrees % minutes Z. 370T feet tote iinohee ~
said Road No. is to be feet wide o. - oI carmel.
SIDE OF the above described 49, on either
westerly side or the same where may he on the
and conform To the line taking where maze wider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SELLS A NEW LOFT BUILDING.

A. NJ. Johnson & Co have sold for Frederick
Zobel Nos. 10 and 112 West Goth St, a new
seven story loft building. on plot 41.3x9S9
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Barnett Green has bought from the Keoch estate
No. PIG East 36th St
The Price estate has sold No. lis Lexington ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

/ DURsUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT, NO
L tee Is hereby given tha, act Assembly %. Int
Iature, entitled
To PROVIDE FOR TIE NE RErAxArIox BY THE Az
TE rF or Sy o ToI THE s STFk REM Court OF
DICIAI. DEPARTMENT or THE CLAIM or NELSON
OF THE FIRM or y J. AND y j. W4TERBt,RY
Tr CRY or 1W yRk n @ Y THEN G E9E
Tlr4IM OF GEORGE r. SHELDON. As ASSIGNEE OF
sIoNS OF CHATTER ForR HUNDRED AN0 NINETY
EGur4rHEE &rF ii5i I'm A aN T5 F3oJ A9R
WITt Tii RNSS Vs., AND 4 %EW AQI EDUCT
y! TFoSt OF SSCPrkIfTG THE CITY or MtW YoIS
M Who S1A MATER" AND THE ACTS AMENDA-
Fnt6c5 motto mott is hereby siyep that Public
tity Han in The city of New York. MonGay MAJ IS
Dated Guy Han New York MAY . 1907.
GEORGE b MCCLELLAN.
THIS bin viii he the third heard a, that time
prRsrANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT NO
Int 10 l4oo has been by both branches OF the
TO A A2If p, TIE GGEATER MEw YORK CHARTER
%%'ssf Ell wis he S sa at tn. n asys rp a %
5 a "a II Sc Gy Of New York on Monday May is
Dated city Hail. New Yers, May . 1907
This bin will be first heard a, thu, time mayor
prRsrANr TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO
Int Nee s7 hG hse sen that Assembly
Legislature entitled VI ''e
nv - HhtNp CHAPTER SIN HUNDRED AND FORTY
iIttttE OF TIE LAWS Of EIGHTEEN HI-NDRED
T i2S Nr In I'M ENT!rLED Nm ACT IN EEiN-
AVENUE KNOWN As PROSPECT NVL,NI-F ~ TtIE
E E@ T9y * or 5,,, FiATRIsfl KIXG corNrY
Further notice is hereby given thar Fr;fi, t4ear,r
upon Such bill viii be held Mayors OGlce In M
,dz ma! IN II" city ot New York Monday MAY NJ
Gated City Hall, New York. May o 1907
GEORGE h. MCCLELLAN
T,ts hin r,iu -. a.. ., Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Public Notices.
Help Wanted-FeroaIe

Hep Whnted-Female
WANIED-Women, general helpers in ~.
" laundry. kitchen. etc, of the New EorSbo YARDS
pltai Fifteen dollars month homo NOS
Acting Supervising Nurse OF Fordham Hosnita Ply TO
Avenue and Southern Boulevard FAi OfVtoha
AVANTED-Female general helpers in the ,a-,
w Kitchen etc: also scrubbers; 90 na- ne,
maintenance Apply to Superintendent oT 'SL, win
schools Bellevue Hospital. 26th ana IL,
New York City. N 4s' avenue
WANTED.-Women, general helpers in the -
w laundry. kitchen, etc, OF the Fordban, Ho
pial; 1000 per month and home.
pervsng Nurse OF Fordham Hospital Crotona gu
and Southern Boulevard avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Public Notices.

feet 2o4o feet; thence y 2s degrees ~ minutes ,9.
feet total length Of 1905 feet orr mile all IN
the Town Of South East said Road No Is 70 De 90
line.
ROAD NO. C.
the center Of highway connecting stoneleish
Avenue with the Telegraph Road which connecting roae
being distant feet from the center stcnsisigh
New York and running thence = Is degrees 20 min
taking Of lands Of the City Of New York Is feet
dls;an thereTom thence. curying to the leir WIN
4I25 feet, thence n s. degrees 81 minutes f: and
Fight h radius T996 a 40 Feet 294 feet to
bo9ndar OF ss5 Ss 52 er IA minutes Pc
feet to the Town Line between The towns OF and
south East thence continuing on the same course b ana
anrs ny 5aen deyi3ns from the same fs the
feet and parallel with the said boundary 1911
feet thence n "a degrees ID minutes f. st parallel
WIN The said boundary and so feet distant hereiron
a6 feet 6on9 thence es Il ds o 4 h
parallel with the said b6andasy i51 feet total length
45s2 OF S6s mile Of which 2l594 or O-4os
mill ne in rd a Town s Carmel and 2s feet or 9Ss @5
Win .f feet On ds side f 6 &
is wider and conforms RS 1i'b he ao 7e of taking
BEGINNING a; point in the of Doad or hIghway
AvenGe which point Is distant 100 feet on Course
qssF'S 70 minutes r. from the sSuhsastTy eSsn95 o.
utes W. crossing 5053 feet thence curvtns 10
the right with radius Of 2s7 1897 feet; thence
y II degrees 10 minutes f. 67S1 thence curvins
% TIE left with radius OF 2ST9 feet 1858 feet thence
N 20 degrees IL minutes w 1909 feet thence curying 10
the right with radius of PSI 1853 feet: thence,
distant therefrom y degrees Is min
+ 1+Il2 feet total length 32s6S feet O62S
mile. all In the Town Of Carmel said Road No is TO
be 80 wide % feet either side OF the above de-
scribei center line.
ROAD NO g.
beginning a point OF the present road
highway leading from Falls Brewster. and
known the Old Croton Turnpike. which point Is To-
parcel Nc. Is: :. degrees 30 r 80 . feet
y. II degrees - minutes E. 123 feet y. 10 degrees
Is minutes Z. i04 feet point OF beginning OF
said road No :. witch point also the point OF be-
ginning ~ road No hereuhefore described and running
thence : "a degrees 20 minutes W l0l+ feet thence
curving thu right with radius OF 1854 feet 2O43
feet; thence y ~ degrees II minutes W. 2O311 feet
Hl.d3 thence y. 20 degrees IA minutes w. and
crossing tie East Branch Of the Croton River S13T
feet, thence curviag the left radius OF 1880
feet, 5lSi feet thence : ~ degrees Il minutes W.
l>"l" feet total length 81 1jJ4 ~ feet pa mile
all In the Town OF South East. Said Road No
above described centre line where said road No
msrEes into road No. I. where Il will gradually
widen o width Of 30
Reference IS made the said maps filed
FOR more complete description OF the roads
discontinued and the new roads TO lie constructed
Lated April LIST. 1891
WILLIAM n. ELLISON Corporation Counsel ONCE
Chambers and centre Streets. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ROAD NO. :

Beginning at point the center Of n ro.s
way leading from Croton Falls TO Carmel OF nigh
p py ne which point is in the eastey bonndSr a,
souheasteriy corner OF said parcel on from the
osgIees % minutes E. and running thence ~ n
ssees % minutes r. and crossing a stream OF, o. ue-
s s1e eurvng to the right radius OF a5a rect
Ieet. uiehce b 20 degrees minutes II 900 eet
is fet ur, ,h to the left with Of 2si fee, ,
teet tnenee curving to LEFT with rssI,,s r. ,l0
ieee iolZ feet thence N 81 degrees o. inur.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

DAY RIDGE-Iarge colonial house detached Is
- grounds loo feet square. sacrifice for slLe"
Brooklyn.
A CT QUICKLY-Corner building Ralph ave;
~ story double brick apartments. with stores hns
rental SoSS $4,000 viii buy IT. Address
REAL ESTATE - Greere ave Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Country Property for Sale or TO Let.

ing houses for sale rent. Genuine bargains n
seaShore homes For particulars OSBOkS
SMITH. t9 Main Ave. Ocean Grove. y J. Booklss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Five Houses al Yonkers.

J. r SWEENY. Auctioneer. will sell i've handsome
residences on Amakassin Heights city OF Gonkers. this
Saturday MAY II. at . P NJ Take Park Avenue car
from Getty square and you will OF the pref
locations n America.
No pCstponement and positively no cappeTs or rake
Titles guaranteed. csc remain mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Brooklyn Property to Let.

&0S CORNER apartments. top. I9t eight
&co' large light rooms bath. steam heat hot water
supply. etc. walking distance bridge: sdal's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Furnished apartments to Let.

4 TIL ST. 10 EAST. THE ALABAMA-Elesantiy
L furnished apartments. private bath; 81 daily In
Guiding meals SI5: SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

feet. thence curying to the Iet with radius Of 2sTs
feet. feet; thence y. degrees II minutes e
feet. thence " 10 degrees - minutes r 1882
total length Of 4OO4 feet orr mile. all IN
Town OF Said No 3 IS 20 be 90
wide - OF above described
CentR line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
To Let for Business Purposes.
Unfunished apartments to Let.

1'HE PEMBROKE 151st st. and ST Nicholas
Il :. and rooms and bath; s35 SIS.
SAML MANDEL * son. - Lenox ave, near Il2Jh St
SIX large. light rooms, l49th St So
~ $50; private block. subway
AVN YOUR HOME.-NO rent: II story hreproof: few
" vacancies lett; location below seth plan
CHARLES f. FORCE. 4ss 9th ave Tel 675T-SSth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
FOR SALE

attractive IN
house of - rooms; modern conveni.ncss. sfaSS.
horses carriage house and house win 10 s a
~ sIre1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19

Just one lone passenger got of the
special excursion tram al Harrisburg
bound tor the Sioux Civ fair Less
than twenty-five went from Sioux Falls
during the entire week Fully five
hundred went from Sioux Falls TO
Huron. The motto OF south Dakotans
for South Dakota" seems TO be- doing
business at the old stand.
Thieves entered the Chicago & North
western depot at Wolsey and robbed
the private desl OF Agent Bager OF a
few dollars and some valuable papers
The jewelry store OF Thompson Bros.
also was robbed of several watches and
quantity of jewelry. The thieves
went to Huron on hand car, the car
being found in the yards the next
morning
Furious because his housekeeper was
leaving him, w +. Lawrence, livery
man, followed Mrs. Filth Kerr TO the
Milwaukee station at Ktdoka last
Thursday, and before large crowd,
shot and killed her as she was boarding
the train He then fired bullet into
his own head, dying Instantly The
couple went to Kadosa from Yankton,
where they resided many years Both
had previously been married Law
renee leaves foug children, the eldest a
grown woman Mrs Kerr leaves two
children. jealousy Is said 70 have been
the cause of the murder and suicide.
If the students at tne state normal
school at Springfield wish TO smoke N
the school year they will have TO resort
TO corn silk or cubebs. Such is the
dictum of the principal, f. l. Cook
who has just issued to the parents &
lengthy ruling on the tobacco evil, il
which he decries the increasing appetite
manifested by rhe scholars an declares
that he will effectually stamp il ont a.
once. HeIceforth, he says, no scholar
will be admitted to the school, no mat
ter what other qualifications he poses
ses, if he is known to be user o.
tobacco In any form, particularly il
this aimed at cigaret fiends Professor
says the old theory of tobacco stuntinl
the growth is all well enough, but IN
has founi that no smoker ever makes
good student, and it is the mind he i
seeking TO cultivate first
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19

The approach of winter was heralded
at Terry September u, by the first
snow storm the Black hills has had this
year when enough of the flakes fell
over the ground to the denth of half an
inch Rain had preceded the snow and
the thermometer later dropped to con.
siderably below the freezing point
Word from down the valley indicate
that heavy frost had occurred there
during the night had badly nipped the
corn that would have been ripe in
about week
The dog population of Fort Pierre
was materially reduced last Saturday
on account of mad dog scare. A dog
frothing at the mouth appeared in the
railroad yards there Saturday and bit
one of the employees, afterwards biting
a number of dogs. The animal was
killed after chase, and this was fol-
lowed by the killing of all the dogs
known TO have been bitten. The man
bitten does not take it seriously and
says he does not fear for results.
Chief Wade, of Sioux Falls late
Wednesday afternoon arrested man
named Loring Charles, who is charged
with stealing watch from Albert
Anderson, a farmer near Cotton
Charles was taken before Justice
Wheelock when he pleaded guilty. He
claimed that he was drunk when he
stole the watch and admitted that he
had pawned the ticker for 81 with al
employe of the Dell Rapids Lumber
company Charles was given fiue OF
$40 ard not having the cash will boarC
at the county's expense for twenty days
The Burlington railroad suffered 1
disastrous freight wreck on its BalC
| Mountain line near Deadwood Satur
day when train of four cars loaded
with ore from the Ben Hur working
enroute TO the Mogul mill at Puma
got beyond the control of the crew anC
dashed down the mountain side. Tn
crew jumped for their lives and escaped
unhurt The engine and cars jumped
the track, the former turning turtle
and the cars being reduced to kindlinl
wood while the ore piled in the ditch
Part of the bridge of the Northwestern
railroad in Nevada gulch was destroyer
by the runaway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19
Department OF History

The inquiries being received at the
Pierre land Office in regrrd to the lands
on the lowet Brule reservation. which
are to be opened for settlement early In
October. are so numerous that IL has
been found necessary to employ another
clerk to care for them. This land lies
but twelve miles from Pierre. The
tract to be opened contains 80, 900 acres.
The registration to be the first week In
October and the drawing immediately
after, with acceptance Of filings as fast
as the claimants secure their numbers.
Because she angered him by asking
him for money to help on the work in
which she was interested, it is charged
Thomas White administered severe
beating to young Salvation Army
girl at Belle Fourche, and as result Is
now in custody. The girl entered the
saloon where White and number OF
other men were standing and sought
aims. When she came to White, IL is
alleged he cursed her, and when the
girl pleaded with him to refrain from
using such words, struck her IN the face
knocking her down, then opened the
saloon door and kicked her into the
street. Sheriff Moses was informed
and arrested the man.
Caught up by the fans of l4.foot
windmill aud whirled over and over
In the air, fifty feet from the ground,
was the experience of Nils Hanson, liy-
ing near Lake Poinsett Hanson was
on the elevated platform at the top OF
the tower, oiling the gearing, when his
little daughter, not knowing Of her
fathers position, started the mill. A
terrific wind was blowing and in a
second, as the mill whirled into the
wind, Hanson's clothing was caught by
the fans and he was jerked from his
feet and SWING off into space. He
described two circles of the big wheel
before his clothing gave way, when he
was providentially landed on the
narrow platform just under the fans.
One arm was broken in the fall, but
with the other he was able to grab one
edge of the timbers and save himself
from being dashed to the ground The
mill was stopped, and with one arm
hanging limp and his clothing torn to
strips, he was able to make his way TO
the ground
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19
NEWsY STATE NOTES.

The Hurley apple orchard produced
5000 barrels Of marketable fruit this
year.
1t cost William Ike and NJ. E. Scott,
Galena boys, just SIS 10 seine trout
near their home. They were arrested
by Game Warden Hall and taken to
Deadwood Monday where Magistrate
Early imposed the fiue.
The First State bank of Leola was
robbed Thursday night of 81 300 The
men blew the safe and after getting the
money made their getaway on a hand.
car. which was found at the crossing of
the M. q st L. and G. NJ & st. P.
tracks in Aberdeen.
Just as the passengers had alighted
from the interurban train running
between Belle Fourche and Deadwood,
lightning struck the train and tore off
part of the roof. A heavy joist was
splintered and the rear of the car badly
damaged by lightning but no one was
hurt.
What is claimed to be the greatest
artesian we'll ever drilled III Potter
county has just been struck on the
farm of j. NJ. Walters. Water was
struck at depth of 1857 feet. Sc
great is the force that the water spouts
from the two-inch casing to height OF
45 feet into the air. From a short dis.
lance away the spouting water resem-
bles huge fountain
Efforts to have Catholic college or
school located at Woonsocket, which
have been in progress for many months,
finally have resulted successfully, and
1T is now assured that the college will
be located there. A tract of land con.
tanning eleven and one-half acres has
been purchased with funds which were
contributed by the philosophical citi-
zens or Woonsocket, and upon the tract
the college and buildings to the value
of about 500 600 will be erected.
After crawling on his hands and
knees for half mile, William Kins-
man, farmer residing nine miles north
OF Henry, expired on the threshold of
his home. He appears to have been
overcome by heat while working in his
bayfield,. Unable to stand he crept the
distance, according to indications, but
died before speaking to his family,
as he reached the door Heart
failure is assigned as the immediate
cause of death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19

Michael O'Leary, a blacksmith at
Kadoka, ran in front of an automobile
driven by Geo. Farnsworth, a Kadoka
attorney, and was injured SO badly that
he died few hours later at local
hospital.
Tom Sharky, well-to.do farmer,
was killed northeast of Yankton Satur.
day night by driving into twenty five
foot creek bed, where the bridge had
been washed out, 1t was a veritable
deathtrap, and Sharkey and his team
and buggy were found tightly wedged
at the bottom.
George Manning. a wealthy farmer
living seven miles south of Milbank,
died Sunday from injuries received
while getting mail from a rural mail
box. Manning was reaching for his
mail when his team started and he fell
under the wheels He started for his
house, but collapsed, his injuries result.
ing fatally.
Fred Hall, aged about % years was
badly injured by being run over by a
load of wheat. He was employed by
John Rahskopf, of Bath, and was driv.
ing the load to Aberdeen Saturday
when dog ran out and frightened the
horses He was thrown forward from
the load AMI fell under the wheels
which passed over his chest and left leg
breaking several ribs and causing q
comDound fracture of the tibia.
( While engaged in raking hay on his
farm near Tabor, John Vanecek was
seriously injured as the result of a run.
away. The rake was near fence
when one of the wheels caught post
breaking the post The noise of the
breaking post frightened his horses
which ran away The farmer lost hi,
balance on the rake and fell under the
machine. Vanecek had one of his ribi
broken and his body was covered Will
cuts and bruises He is now in care Of
physicians, who hope to save his life.
HIS failure to make a success of life
combined with poor health, SO preyeC
on the mind of james Pitcher, rail
road man, that he killed himself in the
presence of his wife at the family home
in Fairburn, small town north of Gus
ter. Pitcher who was about 30 years
of age, had been ranching on the Ben,
nett ranch, five miles north of Custer
up to last spring, but he had i'll lucl
with the work and moved to Fairburn
where he entered the employ of tn,
Northwestern railroad as section hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
a Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family rnedjcines-fOr all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle wrappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forestg-as1 while potent 10 cure
are pertecsiX harmless even TO the most
delicate womeH childT9n:S Not drop
oL-alcohol enterg into their QnRQsltlQl
much -1elfeE a9eLll IS lssa DOM lery sy.ssi sz;
u1ctllg and QreseLXlQg -Lne-nellcln2I
prlDclpIes used m them, yiz.-.pnre- tElple-
reIlned glycerlno This agent possesses
Intrinsic medIcinal properties Of Its own,
being most valuable antisepEtc and anti
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-
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Glycerine plays an important part in
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IN
the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia ana
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heartburn. foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawng feeling in stom-
ach, biliOusneSs and kindred derange-
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Besides curing all the above distressing
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edy IL its use he persevercd in. In Chronic
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while taking tho Golden Medical Dis
covery for the necessary constitutional
treatment, TO cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
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cases.
In coughs and hoaTseness caused by bron-
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sumption In its advanced stages. the Golden
Medical Discovery" is a most efficient rem
edy. especially IN those obstinate. hang-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion OF
the bronchial mucous membranes. The Dis
cOvery IS not 50 good for acute coughs aris-
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pected 10 cure consumption in Its advanced
stages-nO medicine win do that-but for all
the obstinate chronic coughs. which, II neg
lected, or badly treated. lead up TO cOnsump-
tion n Il the tenct WOOD fiinn hat can he taken.