davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
DIES AT THE HOME OF HER
DAUGHTER IN IRVINGTON.'
Mrs. Ellen A. Cruiser, OF Atlantic,
Highlands, Succumbs in
18th Year.

Mrs. Ellen A. Cruiser, wife of Charles.
"A. Cruiser. OF Atlantic Highlands, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.s
Ezekiel Packer, at the age of 76 years.
yesterday afternoon. Nauritis. from
which she had suffered for several
weeks, was the cause of her death. 3
Mrs. Cruiser was born in Somerset
County, and spent the greater part OF
her life in Atlantic Highlands. She
resided with her daughter in Irvington
about four months The surviving chill
dren, besides Mrs. Packer, are Mrs.
Julia Diets. of East Orange; John 5.
Cruiser, of R~oseville, and Jacob Cruseas
of Atlantic Highlands. RI
The funeral win take place Monday
night at s o'clock from the home Of
her daughter. The burial will be in At
lantic Highlands Tuesday So
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CHAUFFEUR RISKS
LIFE AND STALLS
GAR TO SAVE BOY
Summit Drivers Quick Action
Prevents Another Fatality
in IrvingtOn.

Frank L.. Walsh, a chauffeur for tho
Summit Automobile Company, risked
his own life and put his big, costly car
out of'commission last night at Spring
field venue and Lincoln place, Irving
ton, to save the life of a boy who got
in the way with his sled. Seeing that
he must either hit the lad or the curb,
Walsh sent his machine bouncing over
the curb and onto the sidewalk. He
came within an ace OF being jolted
head1ong to the road.
The lad, seeing his danger. had
dropped his sled and started to run,
but when the a went upon the side
walk he ran back for the sled and hur-
ried away before he could be stopped.
Many bad accidents, including at least
three fatalities, have occurred at the
same spot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
"F|ENDS"
IN JOLLY MOOD At
ORANGE BANQUET
Use Their Wits as Lens Through
Which to Snapshot
One Another.

Camera "nends', took snap shots at
each other through the lens of their
wits last night at the fifteenth annual
dinner of the Orange Camera Club held
in it's rooms in the Decker building,
Orange. The speakers included james
G. Riggs, superintendent of the Or
ange schools; C. I. Berg, president OF
the New York Camera Club; J. A. e.
Stewart and Alexander Black. H. l..
Cadmus, president of the club. was
toastmaster. During the dinner a
silent toast was drunk to the departed
members.
Mr. Berg referred to the happy rela-
lions that have existed among the
local camera men and those of the
New York club, and hoped the general
exchange of prints and lantern slides
between the two organizations would
continue. He announced that he had
decided to offer a gold and bronze medal
for competition among members of the
local club. The pictures to be pre-
scented are those of members by MEM
bers and the suggestion met with APP
plause. The offer was referred to the
competition committee and will be ac-
oepted. The medals were east in the
mint in France and were obtained by
Mr.. Berg during his recent trip to that
country.
Mr.. Riggs spoke of the vast amount
of good accomplished by photography
in all branches of science and of the
education in art given the people Of
the Oranges by the camera club by The
giving of annual lantern slide exhibit
tions and claimed 1t to be a certain form
of righteousness the members are
carrying on that was greatly appreci.
ated by ali.
The souvenirs of the occasion were
a marked feature and won favorable
| comment from the members and their
guests. Several kallitypes, the produc-
ton Of G. P. Swain, were considered
exceptionally fine. Several fine plati.
nGms We're contributed by John Becky
The views We're placed in q book anc
distributed to. all present. The room.
were p~rettily decorated with tn,
American eolors and pictures taken by
members were suspended on the walls
The Camera Club Quartet, II. r. Ter.
hume. A. H. Glaister, A. S. Young ant
c. r.. Powelson, sang selections be
tween the courses and an orchestr;
played. The following composed tn,
dinner committee: H. R. Terhune, G
p. Swain, I. A. Barrett and w. A
Rudstadt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MISS CONNOR IS
VOTED THE MOST
POPULAR TEACHER
IrvingtOn School Contest Con-
Quoted by MasOns Comes
to a Close.

Miss May Conner, a teacher in the
Central Public School. Iryington, re-
ceived the largest number of votes in
the contest to decide who is the most
popular teacher in the public schools
of that town. Miss Conner received
100 votes, and her nearest competitor.
Miss Elizabeth Simmons. also of the
Central School. received 61S. The win
ner was awarded a handsome sterling
silver toilet set. The contest was con-
Quoted by the Craftmen's Association
of Franklin Lodge, f. and A. M, in
connection with it's fair.
Herbert Million was awarded the
boys prize, n Miss Jennie Conner, a
niece of the most popular teacher, was
awarded a lady's watch, the girls
prize.
The fair will be continued tonight, it
was decided, although 1t was advertised
to close last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
STOLEN PURSE IS
RETURNED MINUS
THE MONEY IN IT
Charles Smith, of Vailsburg, Had
Pocket Picked in New
York Trolley Car.

A pocketbook containing $45, an
Elk's card and several tickets was
stolen from the hip pocket of Charles
Smith, of Smith street. Vailsburg sec
ton, while on the platform of a
crowded trolley in New York yester-
day. The thief, however, had no use
for the pooketbook or the tickets, and
evidently disposed of them after taking
the money, for Mr.. Smith received all
but the money through the mail today.
A New York postman picked up the
pocketbook, and upon seeing h Elk's
card looked up Mr.. Smiths address
from the number and returned the
pocketbook by registered mail.
The r. and S. Club will hold a whist
party at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Schmidt, in Columbia avenue, Wallis
burg section, Tuesday evening.
.Vailsburg Conclave, Improved Order
Of Heptasophs, will initiate three new
members at a meeting in Union Hall
Monday night.
The Rev. Thomas B. Shannon will
talk on the local option at the evening
service in the Kilburn Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow.
| The ANNUAL election of officers of the
Mems Club Of the Kilburn Memoria
Presbyterian Church will be held nexi
Thursday night.
The Outlaw Bowling Club of Walls
burg won two games out of a series OF
three from the South Orange Athlete
Club bowlers at Walsh's Hall last night
The Rev. Samuel Graham, pastor OF
the Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the preacher at the
next Friday evening service in the Kill
burn Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
WILL TALK ON The ORIENT.

impressions Gained Through a Trip
to the Orient" will be the subject Of a
discourse By Miss Harriet Taylor, ex-
..ccutive secretary of the foreign depart
ment of the National Young Women's
Association OF America, tomorrow
morning in the First Methodist Church,
Montclair. the occasion being the an
niversary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
.sionary Society of the church. The reg
.ular Sunday morning services of the
church will be dispensed with, the an
.niversary services taking their place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
ARLINGTON HOSE COMPANY
GIVES BIG RECEPTION.

Arlington Hose Company No. 8, of
Kearny's fire department, gave its
third annual reception and dance in
Arlington Hall last night. 1t was the
most successful affair ever held by the
company.
Charles J. Kelly acted as floor man
ager, assisted by Edward w. Wood.
The reception committee was COM
posed of w. T. Barry, j. Rogers, John
Sheppard, E. Carlson. G. Ellwood, w.
Breese, A. Sheppard. w. Pratt, w.
Weeks and Charles Johnson.
The affair was arranged by a commit
tee composed of w. r. Barry. Charles
S. Holland, j. r. Carlson, w. Weeks,
George Wood, Thomas ]. Rogers. Il. ].
Kelly, Edward w. Wood, William
Breese, e. Carlson and George Eli
wood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BRIDGE PARTY
HELD In SOUTH ORANGE,

A large society bridge party was
held at the home of Mrs. William Tor
Irey Baird, in Scotland road, South Or
!ange, yesterday afternoon. The guests
were: Mrs. n. S. Barlow, Mrs. Graham
fl. Brewer, Mrs. e. N. Loomis, Mrs. f.
Il. Johnson, Mrs. 4. O'Connor Sloane,
Mrs. William j.. K~ingsland, Mrs. II. p.
Kirby. Mrs. Cyrus Il. Loutrel. Mrs. r..
.C. Klypstein. Mrs. Edward D.. Shep-
.pard. Mrs. Henry G. T. Martin, Mrs.
r. Arnold LHommedleu, Mrs. Stephen
S. johnson. Mrs. J.. Wilbur Spencer,
Mrs. William f. Allen, Mrs. William F.
Stewart, Mrs. Charles Jewett, Mrs.
Harvey /. Underhill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
KEARNY 'EUCHRE PARTY
HAD ALMOST 500 PLAYERS.

Five hundred persons attended the
euchre given by the Holy Name and
Rosary societies of st. Cecilia's r. c..
Church in the school hall, Kearny, last
night. There We're 12o prizes awarded
during the evening.
The principal prize, a silver tea set,
was won by Miss Agnes Hayes. Dane
ing followed the card playing. The
proceeds will be donated to the school
fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LIVELY JIGS AND REELS
AT HIBERNIAN DANCE.

More than 100 couples attended the
annual bali and reception of Division
No s, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Of
South Orange, in the South Orange
Village Hall last night. The feature of
the occasion was the Irish jigs and
reels. accompanied by two flutes and
as many Yiolins.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Patrick J. Skefington.
president of the division, as floor man
ager; Charles O'Brien. John j. Farrell,
Patrick McGrath. William Condran.
Thomas Judge, Patrick Herman and
Bernard Kearney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
SOUTH ORANGE GIRL
WINS PRIZE FOR POEM

The poem-composing contest at the
South Orange High School carne to a
close yesterday, when awards We're
presented by Stanley Babson, president
OF the Parnassian Literary Society OF
the school,. under whose auspices the
contest was conducted. First award
was given to Miss Rosamond Coney.
of the class of 1905, n Miss Anna
Dormitzer, '09. won second place. Third
prize was given to Miss Margaret
White. also of the Junior class. The
prizes We're Austin Dobson,s books of
poems.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MOTORMAN YANKED TO
COURT FOR SPEEDING.

As a result Of the police activity fol-
lowing the recent series of accidents at
the r of Lincoln place and Spring
field avenue Irvington, called Death
Hollow two motormen, Charles Stein
brenner. of 8 Broad street, Bloomfield.
and Patrick McCloskey, of 239 Bergen
street. this city, were taken before Re
corder States in the 1rvington Police
Court last night. charged with speed
ings cars and failing to stop at the
fatal crossing. The recorder reserved
his decision in both cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
SNAPPY LOCAL JOKES SPRUNG AT
GLEN RIDGE SOCIETY MINISTRIES

War Schouler's influence is the
most criminal in Glen Ridge.
Why?
Why, he has paved the way to
every Jail in Essex County.
That's so. but he is also one of
the most patriotic men in Glen
Ridge.
Why?
Because he raises the old flag
(stone) almost every day.
Wilson Lyon is a wonderful auto
mobilist.
Yes. that's SO. but what made
you think of that?
oh, he took his car apart the
other day and then put it together
again, and he only had five parts
left over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
IN pULpITs.

The. Rev. DR.. j. l.. Leeper. of New
York, viii occupy the Arlington Pres
byterlan Church pulpit tomorrow in
the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
John Hutchinson, who has gone to Buff
falo on a lecturing trip.
The Rev Henry Cross, of New York,
win occupy the pulpit of the Arlington
BAPTIST Church tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. John Katz will occupy
the pulpit of the Arlington NJ. f..
Church tomorrow morning and the
Rev. Robert Doherty will preach in
the evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NEW YORK EDITOR LAUDS
HUGHES FOR PRESIDENT

At the organization meeting of a
mems church club of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, last night, with a charter MEM
bership Of fifty, Arthur +. Brisbane,
head of a New York newspaper, said
Governor Hughes, of New York, would
make an ideal President. He lauded
his style of newspaper work.
The officers chosen are: President, Fl.
d. Silverman; vice-presidept, Ernest
NJ. Weber; secretary, William A.
NPrichard; treasurer, c. NJ. Chase. The
Rev. DR.. John NJ. Thomas, pastor of
the church, made a short address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
EAST ORANGE TEACHERS
GUESTS OF MEMS CLUB.

There was an entertainment given the
school teachers and principals of East
Orange last night in the Reasoner Me-
mortal Chapel of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange.
The affair was under the aus
pices of the Mems Club Of the church,
and about $50 persons attended. Ed
ward II. butcher, principal of the
Eastern School, was master of ceremo~
MES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
KEARNY FIREMEN DANCE
WITH WOMEN FRIENDS.

Highland Hose Company and the La
dies Auxiliary of the company, of
Kearny, held a reception and dance
last night that was largely attended.
During the evening George Gross,
the official scorer, was presented with
a pocketbook by James Butterield as
an appreciation OF his services. The
committee in charge was composed of
James Butterfeld. George Gross,
Charles Turnbull. Mrs, NJ. Moran. Mrs.
Charles Turnbull and Mrs. James But
terrified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LEAP YEAR DANCE BY
BLOOMFIELD WOMEN

In Central Hall. Bloomfield, last
night was given a leap year dance by
well-known young women The deco
rations We're red, white and blue. Sixty
persons had an enjoyable time. The
committees in charge consisted of Miss
Emily Ballard, Miss Cockefair and
Miss Brown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BLOOMFIELD DOCTOR
WEEDS BROOKLYN GIRL.

Miss Elizabeth Snedecor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Snedeeor, of Brooklyn
was married last evening in the home
OF her parents. 1921 Bergen street, that
city, to Or. Robert F. Ringland, Of
Monroe place, Bloomfield. The counlae
are now on their wedding tour. they
will reside in Bloomfield after March 3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
ARLINGTON COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.

Fifty couples attended the subscrip-
ton dance of the old members of the
Arlington Country Club in Quincy Hall.
Kearny, last night. The committee in
charge of the affair was composed OF
William r. Hunter, Daniel Ia Bryan.
Edward a.. Strong. Joseph b. Hanna,
Walter r. Chapman, Walter Brown
and Robert Green. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
SUBURBAN PAGE

I saw the Rev. Mr.. Brown lean
ing over his fence the other day.
Says he to me, EVERY leaf of grass
is a Sermon" Next week l passed
his house and he was cutting the
grass. I says. Mr.. Brown, I'm
glad to see that you're cutting your
sermons shorter
Talbot Root is a mean man, amt
he?
I don't think so. Why is he?
Why, the other day l saw him
putting a dollar bill down through
a crack in the platform of the
Bloomfield station. When l asked
him why, he said he lost five cents
through there the other day, and
that he put the bill down so as to
make it an object to tear up the
platform.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
PARENTS GO TO SCHOOL.

The third of a series of teachers and
parents meetings was held in the
Florence Avenue School, ~lryingtoni
afternoon, The following
children took part: Elsie Green, Au-
Atlas, Susie Atlas, Mabel Yep
perrin, Ethel Arnot, Helen Tichenor.
Brogan, Hazel Deisler, Howard
Pfromer, Mary Silberman, Frank Wen
inc and Russell Lewis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
TWO FUNNY COMEDIES
BY CATHOLIC LYCEUM.

Members of the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceun1, assisted by several young
women in the parish, gave a very
oreditable entertainment in Union Hail.
Bloomfield, last night before a crowded
house when THAT Rascal Pat and
''Uncle Jack two comedies, were pro-
duced. John Lakenlan was director
and Miss Gertrude O'Ncil was at the
piano.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
JRvINGT0N GIRL E

Miss Mary Haefeii. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Haefeli, of Fortieth
street. Irvington, died after a long i'll
ness early this mornins, Miss Haefeli,
who was q years old. was educated in
the public schools OF Hilton. No arr
raugements for burial have been made
a. yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

York conference will V in the
Arlington Lutheran Church Tuesday
afternoon next. Nine visiting preachers
viii participate in the conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NEW cHANcEMAN QUALITIES.

appointed chanceman to the Kearny
notice force. qualified today before
Town Clerk Theodore G. Wildman. Mr..
Holt makes the sixth chanceman nov
on Chief OF Police William Tolen's
staff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MUTUAL BENEFIT RECEPTIONS.

At the regular meeting of tie Mutual
Benefit Building and Loan Association,
Of Kearny. last night the receipts
amounted to 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Arthur L.. G. Doty. of sc Stanley road,
South Orange, has returned from a
stay abroad. He visited England and
Germany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

prcsumes upon its knowledge Of this,
and puts all sorts Of difficult tasks
upon the heart.
There is a limit, however, that can
not be exceeded, especially by those
who have passed the fortieth mile
post, without risk, if not Of instant
death. at least Of chronic invalidlsm.
The heart is muscular bag, divid-
ed into four compartments. the func-
ton Of which is to pump the blood
to all parts of the body, which it
does by the regular contraction Of its
walls. In health and under normal
conditions this pumping action goes
on regularly and quietly, but when
an impediment is offered to the flow
Of blood in the arteries, such as oc-
ours during active exercise or under
the stress Of some strong mental emo
ton, such as grief, anger, or great
iov, the muscular wall must contract
more forcibly.
If the opposing force continues be-
vond certain time, the heart gets
tired, and its cavities dilate a little,
while its action grows more rapid.
The sign of iihis is shortness Of breath.
Young athletes, by course Of judi
cious training" gradually strength
en- tie heart muscle so that it is able
to meet the strain and over come it
by more forcible odntractions. In
youth, also, the organ is elastic, and
reilly returns to its normal size, even
in the absence Of 'training,' as soon
as the strain is reduced.
In later life, however, this elasti-
city disappears, and severe tax on
the organ, such as bicycling uphill,
running, or even a strenuous game OF
tennis, when one is "soft,' may re-
suit in a dilatation which is not re-
duced readily, or which may even per-
sist as a crippled heart. making its
owner more or less Of a permanent
invalid.
Every person over fifty should
avoid severe physical strains of all
kinds. He should exercise regularly,
is the best kind Of exercise
for the heart,-but he should avoid
unusual feats of running, bicycling,
or even horseback-riding, such as the
army officers are now subjected to, if
he would keep his heart in condition
to last as long as the other organs
up to eighty or one hundred years,
which is the natural limit of we'll
spent life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

Game Warden J. ". Henderson an
nounces elsewhere in this issue Of
The Herald and News that the game
laws will be strictly enforced in New
berry county, and that any persons
shooting Birds before the season
opens, on November Is, will be prose-
cuted under the game laws.
The game laws ought to be strictly
enforced, and all true sportsmen
ought to help in their enforcement.
To shoot birds before the season
opens is not fair either to the birds
or to those hunters who observe the
law. It is not true sport
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
CURE FOR NIGHT-RIDING.

The lynclling of a lawyer in Ten
nessee, and the disappearance Of en-
other, who was carried off by The
same mob, shows to what extent
night-riding will go if not speedily
and sternly checked.
The following suggestion by the At
lanta Journal Of cure for night-rid-
ing is timely, in view Of the events
Of the past few days:
''There is a cure for night riding
and Governor Patterson, Of Tennes-
see, seems we'll on the way toward
finding it. He has offered a reward
of ten thousand dollars for the assas-
sins who wreaked their private re-
venge under cover of darkness near
Union City two nights ago. The gov
ernor has furthermore prepared to
call out the militia should the vindi
cation Of law demand it. Instead Of
issuing perfunctory proclamations or
offering some trivial reward he has
gone in person to hunt down the muir
derers.
EFHis example is timely. It merits
the heed of every governor in the
South. No blacker shame can becloud
State, no deadlier a menace overhang
section than those organized crimes
which have become all too frequent
during the. past few months. And
when they are shown any quarter or
indifference by chief executives, then
the menace deepens into positive and
infectious disease. There was per-
iod in the South when private JUS
tice was sacred and prevailing auth
ority profane; when civilization rest
ed with clans, not with courts. But
that time Is gone for good and hon.
est men wish only to forget the dark
necessities Of its ever having been.
Night-riding today is worse than bar
baric; it is Russian.
"When cut -throats are to be dealt
with and cowardly cut-throats at
that, there should be no shade Of tol-
erance. There is remedy for the
night-rider. It is hemp rope justly
but speedily noosed.''
While there have been some few
reports of night-riding in South Car
olina, we have as yet heard Of no
violenc; in this State, and we hope
and believe that the fair record Of
South Carolina will not be blotted
by so foul crime. AS the Journal
says, for it there can be no shade Of
tolerance, and the whole machinery
Of the law should be brought to bear
to stamp it out in the South once and
forever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald and News we publish a letter
from Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency, addressed to County Chairman
Fred. H. Dominick, urging Newberry
Democrats to aid the Democratic
cause and to vote in the general elec-
tion. Mr.. Bryan's reasons for desir-
ing a full vote ought to appeal to
every elector in Newberry county,
and we hope a full vote will be cast
for the national, State and county
tickets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
Eeart-Strain.
Youths Companion.

The heart is a long-suffering and
patient organ, and fortunate it is
that this is 50 for even the gentlest
or the --latest person puts burdens on
it that any less obliging organ would
resent to the extent Of quitting work.
The digestive organs do this some
times. and the result is much suffer-
inc for the time being: but when the
quarrel is patched up, and the often
der ceases to abuse these useful and
necessary parts of the body, life goes
on as before.
The heart cannot stop work for a
minute, for if it should life would
end at once; and so human nature