davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
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least SIDE NOTES
Items for the East Topeka column maj
De telephoned to Ind. phone 621.l

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone sa1.1
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph McNeai have
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MOSCOW of
Carbendaie came today and WIN stay
l.. Luthey, of 234 Chandler street.
The Oriental Embroidery club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Al McMurtie, 219 Madison street.
r. J. Kennedy came today to stay
over Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Of Law
renee will come today to remain over
Sunday with relatives.
The East Side Improvement asso-
citation will hold their regular meet
ing at their hall next Tuesday night.
The Young Peoples circle of the
Third Christian church will meet Mon
day night at the home of Miss Hazel
Jolley, 235 Chandler street.
The services at the Christian church
for tomorrow will be as follows: Sum
day school at $50 a. m; communion
and preaching at l. a. m. by DIR. A. s.
preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev. c. w.
Cooper of the Central Park Christian
church.
Mrs. w. T. Bassett and son George
in a few days from Sulphur Springs.
Ark, where she has been for two
months for the beneft Of her health.
Mrs. Leah Sells of 413 Cedar street
died yesterday morning of heart trou-
BILE. The funeral will be held Sunday
I afternoon at O'Clock from the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Ada Clarke of 1929 Lawrence
street entertained the s. M. Missionary
society and served lunch Wednesday
evening. Those present were: Mrs.
Witchey, Mrs. Swickard, Mrs. Coca
hill, Mrs. Walrussen, Mrs. Cleland,
Mrs. Frantz, Miss Laura Barrett, Miss
Myrtle Clarke, Miss Ada Cleland. Miss
Grace Witchey. Miss Mabel Chosen,
Mr.. Ed Witchey. Mr.. Ed Clarke. Mr..
Harry Witchey.
Mrs. Charles Ticknor entertained
her. Sunday school class last evening
at her home, 613 Leland street. The
evening was spent in games and other
amusements. Those present were:
Miss Elsie Recof, Miss Della Tread
well, Miss Florence Theahr, Miss Flor
ence Brown, Miss Ruth Swearingen.
Miss Edna Backus Miss Verde Lind
blade, Miss Audrey Stevens, Miss
! Miss Ethel Whitlow. Miss Decreatia
Slit, Mrs. Charles T1cknor and Mrs.
Petty.
Mrs. e. B. Jolley of 2s5 Chandler
street entertained the ladies of the
G. l. A. at her home yesterday after
| noon. The following. guests were pres
ent: Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Pierson. Mrs.
Metzsker, Mrs. symptom of Kansas
City, Mrs. French. Mrs Kelley, Mrs
Barnes, Mrs. Gi1pen, Mrs. Ro1lo, Mrs.
Sherman, Mrs. Stockwell Mrs. Well
| man, Mrs. T. Jones, Mrs. Berry, Mrs
Whitcomb. Mrs verlin. Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Beckman OF
Marceline, Mo-, Mrs. Rust and Mrs.
| McNea1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
california or the Northwest.

Now is the time to go. Only $4,000
via Union Pacific every day, March 1st
to April 30th, 1908, to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and many other Califor-
MIA points; also to Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and many other Oregon and
Washington points.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleeping
Cars.
BY taking tourist sleeper, pas
sengers can materially reduce the
cost of a Pacific Coast trip without
sacrificing the slightest degree of
comfort. Tourist Sleeping Cars run
through daily via Union Pacific. For
reservations and all Information in
aujre of F. A Lewis, City Ticket
Agent. or J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

Mr.. Bowser's third retirement to the
library, where he was shut out from
the strifes and turmoils of the world,
lasted for three quarters of an hour.
Mrs. Bowser heard his sitting down
and getting up and walking around,
in q cornfield. He was looking pale
and dfsheveled as he finally came back
to say:
"Durn all odes to blazesi I can get
three lines every time, but the fourth
one beats me. I am a good mind to
tell the Moon-Gazers to go and gaze
and be hanged to them
you must not be discouraged,
dear We may find this easier
And she took the paper and read:
before thee, Luna, doth I kneel.
Thy radiance to beg:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

with applause. Here is they way the
verse stands finished:
And she read
Before thee, Luna, doth 1 kneel,
Thy radiance to beg;
Come closer to me, orb Of night.
And let me pull thy leg.
Mr.. Bowser jumped two feet high. He
turned pale and he turned red. He open
ed his mouth but for a full minute no
sound came. Then he trumpeted:
woman, do you cali that poetic IL
censer'
1T certainly do" she answered. you
have got to find something to rhyme
with beg. Keg is too suggestive of in
toxication. You asked for my help, and
am giving it to you. Try the fourth
verse. An ode to the moon should have
at least four verses. Perhaps we can
get along without poetic license in the
fourth"
Mrs. Bowserl" he said in an awful
voice, as he stood and glared at her,
don't drive a desperate man to the
wallr
"I'm not seeking to-
"Tu go over and submit these verses
to the druggist, and if he says you
have been making fool Of me then
look outi You have never seen the Hon
In me fully aroused yet"
But explain to him that we had to
take poetic license"
"Oh. you needn't fear that I won't
explain. I shall go into the thing to
find out all about it,
The druggist happened to have
spare moment when Mr.. Bowser enter
ed and after few general remarks, in
quired of him:
"Mr. Blank, what is poetic license?"
why do you ask?'
Because I've been elected member
of the Moon-Gazing club and must
write an ode to the moon"
WELL" said Mr.. Blank, after mo-
ment, 'T should say that poetic license
was something like this:
1.-The moon is full, and so am I,
And SO is Mr.. Towser:
And the biggest ass in all this town
Is Mr.. Samuel Bowser.
Ten minutes later after having given
his opinion of drug stores, druggists
and many other things, Mr.. Bowser
reached home and sat down upon his
front steps 1t was a cold night. He
shivered and his teeth clicked together.
Flakes of snow crept down his back,
and the north wind Redeemed his ears
But he sat and sat. He sat until ne
heard Mrs Bowser go up to bed, and
then he rose up and exclaimed: 'Durn
the Moon-Gazers and the moon, tooP
and then softly entered the house and
was hidden from the eyes of the poetic
orld-(Copyrighted, 1908, by T. c. Nc
Clure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
H. H. TUCKER, sR., DEAD.
He Was the Father OF the Uncle Sam
Oil Man.

Oklahoma City, Ok, March Henry
H. Tucker, ST., died near Hobart yes
terday. He was one of the scouts under
General Forsyth who were attacked by
a band of Cheyennes under Chief Ro-
man Nose at the battle Of Arickaree on
the north fork Of the Republican river
in Colorado, September IT, 1858. Mr..
Tucker was wounded in this battle. He
served in the civil war and held public
office in ottawa county. Kansas.
A son, H. H. Tucker, jr., secretary
and treasurer of the Uncle Sam Oil
company, lives in Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
BowsER's NEW CLUB.
He Becomes Member of the Moon
Gazers.

Wnen the Bowser family had re-
turned to the sitting room after din
ner the other evening Mr.. Bowser
walked UP and down in a restless way
awhile and then entered the library
and shut the door. Mrs. Bowser did
not disturb him. and it was half an
nour before he reappeared and said:
forgot to tell you that I have
Deen elected a member of the Moon
Gazing club, and that I must attend
and be initiated tomorrow night"
And you are going to spend the
Ing at the moon?"
Not at all. They call It that SIM
ply to get an odd name. The club is
composed OF artists, poets and schol-
ars 1t Is esteemed great honor to
Delong to it. At its last meeting it
three United states senators. You
can judge by that how exclusive the
well. I am pleased that you have
become member. I hope they won't
make you climb ladders and stand on
Initiated in the Gay Old Boys. You
didn't get over your lame back for
three weeks
There Is no such horse play in
TINS club. Everything is decorum
Then what is it?. she asked. as
she noticed the sheet Of paper and
pencil in his hand
We'll, every new member has to
write and read an ode to the moon
I've been trying my hand at it, but
don't get along very we'll. Perhaps
you could help me out If you wanted
to-"
Certainly I want to. What have
you written %
And with an attitude of guilt and
humility. Mr.. Bowser read as follows:
'Oh, moon, gaze upon thy face,
And feel a holy calm:
Come stealing Ger my weary soul.
And I can't get the next line" he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
Has a Four-Lepxed Chicken.

lola, Kan, March Capt. w. T.
Smith, storekeeper of the city hall, has
a four legged chicken at his home. A
brood of chicks were Matched by one
of his hens four days ago. Yesterday
when he went to feed the chicks he
found one Of them sitting back on its
Hhaunches" in a strange manner. He
investigated and found that the chick
had four well developed logs, the two
extra legs are located behind the usual
Supports and hang at an angle of
about AZ degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
| Topeka Connandery No. 5, knights
TeInplar.

Sir knights:
A special conclave of the commanderv
is called for Sunday, March 8, 1908 At
2 o. m. for the purpose of Conducting
the funeral service of Sir Carl Frederick
Roediger, which will be held in Ma
sonic hall at 2:30 o'clock
All friends are invited.
CARL w. NELLIS, Commander
HARRY. F. WHITE, Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

Do you spend every cent of your
check, or do you save a part of it? or
if you are laying by little for a rainy
day are you keeping it in strictly safe
place? There isn't a safer place for
your money than the Prudential Saw
ings bank, and yet it is easily gotten
at. The bank will pay interest on your
account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
Funeral Notice

Members of Beulah Chapter o. E. s..
will meet at Masonic hall Sunday af,
ternoon at 2 p. m, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late broth
er, c. f.. Roediger.
ELLEN HUMPHREYS, Sec'y.
H w DAVIS w, NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
lola People to Old Mexico.

lola, Kan, March 7.-On March II a
party of lola people will leave this city
for Old Mexico, visiting the Landau
Warner colony where many farms and
city lots are to be auctioned off. The
colony will leave here and go to New
Orleans and then take ship for a point
along the Mexican coast. The lands OF
the colony are located In the healthy
upper country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
A II & A. NJ Notice

All members of Orient lodge No. 81
A. F. & A. M. are ordered to assemble
at Masonic hall, Sunday, March 8. at
1:45 D. m. sharp to attend the funeral
of our beloved brother. Carl F. Roediger.
MATTHEW earle, Master
EVAN DAVIS, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
'ewell ?" asked Mr.. Bowser.

.sWell, It's got to be poetic license
again. I presume all your club menu
hers are men of the world amt they ?"
81 suppose So"
"And they are familiar with all catch
words 2"
What have catch words got to do
with the ode? Mrs. Bowser. don't you
try any little game on mel
"I'm not going to. have to get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They bring you
the health that's more precious than jew
els Try them for headache bi1iousness,
constipation and malaria II they disap-
point you tho price win be oheerful1y ~
funded. At all drug stoyss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
The Double rracis

OF the Union Pacific r r. between
Topeka and Kansas City is a model in
Its way and operated over 1t are eight
trains daily that are models Of con-
venience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

A good safe investment, Kansas
municipal bonds, not subject to taxa
ton. For sale by the Prudential Trust
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

He was stuck. as before Mrs
Bowser read the three lines over and
over again and finally said:
Here is where you must make use
of more poetic license. All the poets
in your club will readily understand
You must make that fourth line read:
And in lager take indulgence"
Never! BY the great horn spoon,
never! CLANS may have something to
do with the moon. but larger beer
never"
But isn't lager beer drank on
"Of course, but SO is lemon pop.
Can you connect lemon pop with the
moon ?''
by taking poetic license I can.
There will doubtless be more or less
indulgence in lager beer at your club.
and I think the line is pat to the oc-
casion. There must be indulgence to
rhyme with effulgence. and what do
men indulge in more than lager beer :?
You can't bring in buttermilk and
make it rhyme. can you?
Hang the thing" he answered. "but
I wish had never tackled it. It's got
to go through some way, however, and
If poetic license, as you call it, won't
do, I'll take the axe to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07
-
|NRTH TOPEKA Ne SI

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. $50 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Side reported at her home
Ind. phone GIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-07

explained. 81 have tried about forty
different things, but none of 'em f1t'
Mrs. Bowser took the paper from
his hand and sat for a moment with
her eyes rolled up to the ceiling and
then got an inspiration and said:
You want to make that fourth
line read: AS II were a clam"
by thunder, woman!" he ex-
claimed as he jumped back and his
face grew red, "but I'm not here to
be made a fool of! What has a clam
to do with the moon. I want to
know"
Simply that clans always come up
out OF the sands when the moon
shines. They come up and lay around
and feel a calm stealing over them.
Even If they had nothing to do with
the moon you must take poetic lie
ense in writing poetry. If you don't
you will never produce an ODE"
Mr.. Bowser glared at her for a
while, but as she didn't even smile
and the cat remained quiet he became
half convinced and returned to the
library to resume the grind. When
next he reappeared he rendered the
following:
Il gaze upon thy silvery brow
I battle in thy effulgence;
Come down to earth. oh, shining orb,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
VISION or SOULS.
Doctor Says S1s Saw Two Resembling
CIGAR Smoke Quit Bodies.

Cigar Smoke" Cult Bodies.
Dr. Rose u. Reading Of Chica 20. who
has been lecturer at the BennerE
Medical college and ar the American
Medical college. recently asserted Jhar
she had seen rwo souls Is they left
the bodies Of an infant Of one month
and Of man Of sixtF-Hve years, whom
she attended At the time Of their re-
spective deaths
A soul. according 10 Or. Reading. Is
composed Of vapGrous blue sub
stance which appears much Ike cigar
smoke. 1t rises from the body AT death
In a clearly defined shape, the shape
being that Of the body at death Il
goes through the wall Of Il room as
easily as cigar smoke passes through
8 lace curtain.
What occurred was identical in each
instance. said DR. Reading. AS
was looking az the infant. suddenly
was dumfoundesi 20 see a vaporous
substance. closely resembling cigar
smoke in appearance and Of bIutsh
color rise slowly. In the case Of the
man | followed the substance even
more closely. Il. too, was the shape Of
the figure on the bed and passed
through the air in a recumDent posi-
ton"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
IL Reached the Spot.

Ar. + Humphrey who owns = iarga
general store At Omega, o, and ispre
ii=nc Of tB- Adams County Telephone
Co.. as well Is Of the Home Telephone
Co. 0f Pike County, O, says Of DR..
Kings New Discovery 1t saved ms
life once. At least think It did 1t
seemed 70 reach the spot-the very
ssat Of ny cough--wh=n everything
4ise failed. DR.. Kings New Discovery
not only reaches che cough spot, il
hea.s TIE sare spots AMI ne weak spots
in throat, lungs and chest Sold under
guarantee at J. W ThurStou's drug
tore. 50c. and sl.G0. Trial bottle
free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Boys and Girls
SAVE YOUR PENNIES.

The HvJte paFk Savings Bank arts
upon rhe principle that il mas a public
iatv 70 perform in stimulating aud en-
couragiug boys and girls to acquire the
habit OF saving.
II viii accept any sum however small
As a starter not because there is anv
profit in it for the BanE, but because the
b0v or girl who saves a nickel and sends
to the Bank. gets his Bank Book and b.
comes a Banker and if they are possessed
OF tire thrifty characteristics OF the ordi
nary Vermont boy or giri. they will add
another nickel to 1t later on and very
likely in the aui he or she have i big
account AZ the Bauk-.oue OF which the
Bank and the Depositor viii ootn be
proud.
All questions cheerfuily answered by
addressing either the President. Carroll
:. Page. ar the Treasurer, f. M CalyeE
HYDE PARK, Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

county sud vas Ted II he village of
Seneca Falls n the Wesleyan chapei
On ne 1874 and e1JA Of July, Is4s
L IS not expected however. that
many Of r1e sessions viii oe he'd IN
Wesleyan cdapet. for the upper portion.
which aas beeR finished Of into an
assembly hall is difficult u access
The climb Is 30 long and steep that IL
5 feared c1e pioneers might ind L too
lrduoUs 4 ZIP.
The coumo,Iious but less historic
Masonic temple mag De Used instead
For the zig meeting o1 the opening day
ne Presbyterian church viii Dc us@I
as being che largest auditorium and
me most accessible place n town.
On this occasion the president Of tia
Seneca Fails Historical socierv. !. !.
Chambers, viii preside his father.
jacob P Chambers. was ole Of Tia
siguers Of the declaration Of t1de-
peEdence" 81 ne IS4S con venri0l- Al
81 Bascom vii also take part NJ.
Easc0m' : light 70 i prominent place IS
explained when L Is known that while
4 member ot me state legislature In
1875 he Secured the enactment OF
iaw giving women the r.gac 70 hold
PropeT---
Mrs Batch vii le-ssIf takR an ac-
tive part n the ami ive-sa-T ceisbrz-
ton and viii urge the women 10 use
he advantages which they possess
near AZ hand n working for CIVIC bet
terneuE
Just as he fs4s convention said
Mrs. Batch. was an appeal for 4
deeper and wider citizenship. 80 the
keyno1e 0f the 1868 convention VIII be
q call u bath men and women for 4
more 1uszlizh devotion 20 the inter
ests Of the community IN which they
i've
For the scho0l children q specia!
meeting viii be held u ne afternoon
Of May = ! Big reception viii -ake
place il Masonic temple after the aiga
school meeting and VII be gwen By
the women Of tie village n honor
Of rhe visitors who vii take part in
the fest virsts. / memorial tablet viii
y erected 20 marx the SPOT where the
original meeting took place.
Every minister n town has an.
nounced that he viii preach special
anniversary sermon On Citizenship
on the SUNDAY preceding the gathering
While me historical society OF the
place has taken the lead. a COMMITTEES
Of women has been appointed repre-
seRttng every club interest n town 20
develop he nlans for -he celebration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
MEETING OF PIONEERS
Celebration to Commemorate
FIRST Noman's Convention.
EARLY CHAMPION TO ATTEND.
Mr.. Elizabeth Smith Miller 70 &c
Present AZ six.ieth Anniversary CT
rirs; Gathering -eie in Seneca Falls.
suhaias in Which Meeting Was
-eic 20 &c an -~.

Elizabeth Smith Miller OF Genera
Y. Z. WHO aetped 10 organize TIE 1rst
w0nzns convention IN rhe history Of
the world. viii be the unique figure II
the celebration Of the Sixgtefh anniver-
sary Of the arsI gathering. which will
Dc held IN Seneca Falls, y. Y. 0n
Wednesday, May -
MIS-. Miller. one Of the quainEest 0f
Quaker characters is daughter Of
Gerrtt Smith. the snCislaverv cham
pion. and though more than eighIy
years old. IS still IS active in 1eT cham
piOuship Of wonzn's cause as sle was
ski! years ago.
Ar that time she was one Of Eliza
beth Cady Sta1ton's stancRssT support
e-s- In those historic days for any one
10 advocate the poiiticat freedom 0E
women meant ridtcule. yer Mrs Miller
once she Aad become Convinced thar
the suffrage should belong 10 her sex
never faIteEed
An Interesting little story IS related
by Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch which
she heard her mother tell Of Mrs Mil
leFs horror AZ the suggestion Of having
a woman's convention says TIE Ne7v
YoEs Sun She symparhiZef with the
cause. yer ar rhsr time hadn't become
fully used to the idea Of woman TAX
ing an active par- in the affairs Of the
world When Mrs Stanton came 70 Der
one day with the scheme Of holding
convention she exclaimed In amaze
nsur.
why, Lizzie thee viii make Us r.
diculous.'
However. this shrinking on the part
Of the gentle little Quaker Eas Of only
temporary duration Tor Mrs. Stanton
won her over As she aid Susan 3. An
thonY 4 little later 90. for Miss An
thoHy vas an unconvertei doubtsr at
! first. Ir xas not until 1851 in Geneva
that she finally became an enthusiastic
T convert.
While Mrs. Miller Is the only sur
vtvor Of those Eho helped organize the
4 IS-S convention. there will be present
/ q number OF women who were present
! though they lid not participate active
F Iy in the arrangements for the affair.
Mrs. Batch will represent her noted
. mother. and Mrs Henry Willard will
/ represent Lueretia Mott. who. il will
1 be remembered wss prominent figure
in those early days Of woman's dgnt
for freedom Mrs. Perrall Of Washing
( ton ttle colored woman. will represent
I Frederick Douglass, the cOlorei anti
I slavery leader. and Mrs Osborn Of All
T burn will represent her mother. Mar
I tina Wright
{ One OF the points Of interest Will oe
/ the original Wesleyan chapel. in which
I a part Of the exercises will be held.
Another relic Is the report Of the drst
/ convention. now torn and yellow with
/ age. which MIS- Blatch has ii her pos
I session. Il Is written in a dle old
fashioned chirography with the utmost
I precision and neatness- The opening
! paragraph reads:
/ - convention to discuss the social.
civic and religious position Of women
was called By the vomsa Of Seneca
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
NOSE SEAT or PNEUMONIA.
cHr=sss ooe-ar's s-~ Thssry % -.
1issase-Si-ris Cure SG5zssr-z.


Lle aluoua--urE- - -ir- r-7v ll--s-T
IL 10 lie czu-- u gH-u.laala 1l,l -l-
discovery " nemet- frr TIE a---a -.-
Vas made tie Jyh-r u,E4s al.--f. -
N chicago u tne Jn.ea- q ire- 80
c--y.
Dr z Naming F>h d,-----t -l-f
tie sat of trouble .u Jl--fIaIau.a 74-
Lot. as : generally sIPIaus--L .l -l-
lungs. bur ia ne small --ils .a -Iv a9lv
framework aT tie TOP uf -zr lG-e.
lie pueHmOoocrus. Or ,Iis-zs- germ. *
ssld. vas nUt 1srufCl exe-.t wlen
P-nt ID u : cell u this s5-r- Then. *
explsinei il acted Es- n =Lpi1S -
began % sxpsud and uss abSorH-i Jv
cae blood and became one u ne uOst
dangerous Of disease -srmz
~Fu3m these sells the disease v0rzs
zp.dly down . TIE fulgS. and % all
Appearances Jae@e organs Immediately
becJme lie seat " trouble said lie
phys.ctSn -Ho~s-er. -h- tuel which
= f---iiGg tn 1ames 0f di<ezse sTili 5
beng furnished from cAe c-.ls ~ the
Up u me au-e
The simple r-m-iy consequently :
10 draw this dangerous pUs rom -Iss~e
crils haT . gdsJ vas dCl-
case which Attended, and twenty
four hours ne disease mad Disappeared
The .ungs- u ,-5Urse. were still affected
and L roos days before the patent
dnally was sbie 70 ieavs his bed