davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Lars harson proved up on a val
liable quarter section of land on
Tuesday.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, LIST Natl Bank, Washburn.
North Dakota.
Peter Rust of Kuhn is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rust of the Star Restaurant this
week.
Miss Alys Patterson came up
from Bismarck Tuesday to COM
|plete arrangements for their trip
to Winnipeg where she will make
tber future home. She returned
to Bismarck on the following day.
The Washburn creamery is con-
sidered one of the best in the state
since the last fixtures have been
installed. When the creamery
opens the first Of next month there
will no doubt be many interested
spectators present to watch the
proceedings. Visitors will always
ba allowed in small numbers as
long as the work is not interfered
with.
Last Sunday about noon the
fireman we're called on by an alarm
sent from the Tom Thompson
residence. The wall back of the
kitchen range had caught on fire
and the whole kitchen with all it's
contents was destroyed before the
FIRE was put out. The Thomp-
sons had just moved into the
residence and had not had their
insurance transferred so their loss
was complete. The residence is
the property Of Miss Mary Baard-
son which was we'll insured. MI.
and Mrs. Thompson wish to thank
the fremen for untiring efforts
and faithful work.
Karl Klein returned last Satur.
day morning from a trip to Cali
Ffornia where he took his sister
Emma who will spend the winter
in Los Angeles for her health,
While in that city Mr.. Klein met
a number Of North Dakota people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher
and Mrs. Matchen are comfortably
located in q residence near the
Funk home. Asa Patterson took
him out several times in his auto
With Mamma Pye to show him the
country with which he is delighted
a. q winter resort for North Da-
kotans. From, LoaAngeles Mr..
Klein went through Mexico to.
Orleans where he spent sew
.eralsdays. He returned home By.
way q 81. Louis. The trip has
improved his health and he now
,saysshes ready for a strenuous;
Isumu.erin the Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

John Holkup, Of the Wanek
tailor shop, is spending a few days
with friends and relatives at Nc
Clusky.
The Dramatic club may put on
another play in the near future,
Complete plans have not been
made as yet.
Clifford Gordon, near Turtle
Lake, proved up on his homestead
in Washburn on Tuesday. John
! Rockne and Attorney j. E. Will
liams we're his witnesses.
The North Dakota Poultry As
ISOLATION will hold their annual
meeting in Fargo next week. A
number from here who are inter-
ested in poultry raising will at
tend.
Miss Annie Peterson has re-
sumed her work in the register of
deeds Office after an absence of
several days owing to the illness
of her mother who is now some-
what better.
Services at the M. E. church
next Sunday at the regular hours.
Special cornet accompaniment in
the evening song service. Subject
for the evening, You will be
there" Everybody welcome.
The creamery will be opened
February LIST. Manager Stefrud
will make batter three days a week,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
and all farmers are to bear these
days in.mind when bringing cream
to town.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
never disappoints those who use it
for obstinate coughs, colds and ir-
ritations Of the throat and lungs.
It stands unrivaled AS a remedy
for all throat and lung diseases.
Sold by G. G. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Butler ex-
pect to leave soon for Louisiana
where MI. Butler has a new posi-
ton. Mr.. Butler has been the
500 agent in Washburn for some
time but owing to the health of his
wife and son this change is being
made.
Word has reached this city Of
the marriage Of Arthur handbook
to Miss Marie Doscher at Carpent.
or, Iowa on January first Nj.
Landdeck is we'll known in WASH
burn. He was the leader of the
Washbnrn High School band for
several months. From here he
went to Elysian, Mimi, where he
entered the lnmber business His
many friends here extent con-
gratnlations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
FOR RENT few houses.
ENQUIRE Frank E.. Funk, lst Natl.

F. A. Callahan has the Monitor
gasoline engine for sale. You can
get themsfrom two to six b. p.
A dance will be given Saturday
evening in the Star restaurant.
Nick Hosch will furnish the music.
Lost-A fur collar IN Wash
burn on Christmas Eve. Finder
leave at the Leader Office.
u. g. Roe, one Of the pros
porous farmers near Underwood
was trading in this city Thursday.
Girl wanted for general house
work in family Of three. Mrs.
Emil Anderson, Washburn. 1923
Get your Monitor gasoline en-
CINE, two, four or six b. p. at the
F. A. Callahan Hardware store.
A chimney was put on the
creamery this week and now all is
in readiness for the opening on
February L.
MORE CHEAP N -
Lana loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
Axel Fransen 81 Coleharbor was
among the prominent men who
were in the city last Saturday at
tending legal business.
ONE DOLLAR will start a.
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, Nd.
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
Blanks celebrated worlds Fair
coffee for sale by Shultz & Sons.
Winner of LIST. prize at 3 Worlds
Fairs. Every ID. guaranteed.
The farmers continue to haul
grain from Oliver county. Dur
ing the middle of each day that
side of the river is very we'll rep
resented.
Ex-sheriff Ole Gradin was in
from his farm near Underwo cd
doing his shopping with the
Washburn popular merchants on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schofeld and
family left Wednesday afternoon
for Fargo, their future home.
They have rented their Oliver
county farm.
FoR SALE-Four dive Iii nc
houses, located in different parts
of Washburn. Prices ranging from
$500 to $500; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask G. @. Raugust.
John A. horde hauls his grain
80 miles to take advantage of the
high grain market. His farm is
near Hult and the drive a long
one but he feels repaid when he
reaches here. /
Any of the Leader subscribers
who want reading, matter this
winter need not hesitate about
asking for magazines in this Office.
A great many have been given us
to deliver this week so do not feel
bashful about calling.
The fourth number on the lect-
ure course was given last night by
the LABEL Concert Co. To Judge
from the encores every number
was splendid. There was a good
attendance last night which shows.
that the good plays are %appreciat-
led.
Chas. W. Smith and. family of
Oliver county have moved to
Washburn where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Smith is
q we'll TODD rancher and has
moved to this city to give his two.
sons the advantage Of our efficient.
school.
Ex-commissioner r. Z. Mackev
of Garrison has been appointed
auditor Of the Coal Harbor Lumb-
LEI Go. to ell the vacancy made by
the resignation Of /. Rovig. This
company has yards ia six towns
and Mr.. Rovig has been the.
manager since the company was
MAEEf.eS ~ ~ WA -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
Market Report.
500 Time Card,
West Bound Trains.

No. 257-passenger departs 9:2Oa m
No. 65-freight departs 9:25 a m
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-passenger departs 2:lOpm
Nc. 64-freight departs 800 p m
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 18th 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
THREW FATHER
DOWN A WELL
Cold Blooded Indiana Farmer
Confesses Atrocious Crime
Leads Officers to Spot

Muncle. Ind, Nov. lS-"I thought he
was dead. | loaded the body into the
buggy and started for the old we'll
had the body proppcd upon the seat. or
the wny father revived little ard threw
his arms around my neck. Then I beat
him over the head again until he was
quiet. Just as I was about to throw the
body into the well, he groaned and gave
long sigh"
This. according to the police. is part of
the signed confession OF Benjamin Smith
% years Old, farmer. now In the Muncie
Jail. 1t was the climax Of a remarkable
recital of murder,
Last night Smith. his hands smearel
with blood, staggered into the home oe
oscar Shaw and told n story Of having
been attacked by hishwaymen. Smiths
father was mysteriously missing and sus-
ptcicus were aroused which led to the
young mans arrest. Under examination
he finally said that he would show the
police where his fathers body could he
found.
He led the way to an abandoned we'll
and, pointing, said: There he IS"
From the old we'll the police took the
body OF Charles Smith. the father
The police learned that the father and
son had quarroled because the father
wanted young Smith to pay board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
HUMAN LIFE CONSERVATION
American Museum OF Safety Endorsed
by Taft and Hughes.

".
,,,,,.,,,, ,,o &c tb. ,',,,,,.'..,. -, a.
.,,''''S,',. 80 ,,.,,,.n .,i' ''
.,,.,,,o,,, xtu,,,,a,, 20
t., ,,,a a,,,,t,,lo,t,,,, ,,,,.,a,t'., ,..,,',,,
,t,h, ,rha, -, ,aoy, ~
,',s,,ar,s t., l.,.,i.a
+, 80 oon,ortio, - ,-
tho oxhih,t. oro i,,or1o1 49, 49,,
ia.so,,
endorsement ,c five rou. t,,.,,....,...
,.c,,ra, -, ,,r.s,do,,, .r, :,
~ '"H"'' har''0
ro,,n, ,,1 ,aad.,. ~ 'I"''i'
,, T., ''''''A
,,,,,,;oo pr,..t,,, ~ -
-, 20 p,',i,., =, 81"
~ ,,,,.a,,,,, ,i,. 'f' '''N'"'"' VI
.r ,,.r,,a ~ -.
or,, n,niah ,h INV i''''eS' III 'h'
,,,,,'aso,, e. vi surety
Wv D." ''S"'I"t inc develop
al at. Ttlt Hsn1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
KAISER TALKS TEMPERANCE
Tells German Middics That the Nom
Drinking Nation wiz Lead.

Flemshurg. Prussia, Nov 22.-ln opening
tn" new naval academy at Muerwick yes
terday Emperor William read an order IN
council laying stress upon the qualiilca-
tons necessary To naval officers and later
speaking oXtcmpOraneously made a plea
for temperance on the part of the cadets
The times, the Emperor said, required
iron-hearted men. Character was the
first essential and character was founded
upon strong moral and religious convic-
tons.
In his temperance talk he cautioned the
cadets against excessive drinking, which.
he said undermined the nerves. and tha
strenuous naval service of to-day required
strong nerves. He counseled total ahsti-
nencc, suggested that tho young men ioin
the Good Templars, and added that the
nation which in the future used ths
smallest amount of alcohol would march
at the head Of the column on the fields Of
art and war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
MADE THE MIDDIEs SICK.
Cooks Expelled under Suspicion-Foot-
bail squad Has Recovered

Annapolis Nd Nov. Suspected
of completely In q malicious attempt
10 make as many Of tho midshipmen
III as possible and thereby cast re-
Elections upon the ability Of the re-
Gently appointed chief cook. c. j.
Ridglcy. commisearY steward. and VIII
liam Harris. second cook. both colorod
have been suspended from duty and
forbidden to enter the Navy Academy.
pending the completion of rigid in
VeStiRation.
Seventeen men out Of the football
squad OF about 80 who are possibilities
in the blue and gold lineup against
West Point were more or less scri-
ously affected. Surgeon ]. A. Murphy.
who is in direct charge Of tho navy
athletics. said tonight. however t Mt
all IF his men were again in fine con-
dtion. II became known to-day that
Ridrlcy had studied medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SENATOR CARTER DENIES
HE IS TO BE A JUSTICE

ST Paul, Mimi. Nov. Ex-senator
Inomas Il, Carter of Montana, reported
to have been offered a position as justice
or the Supreme Court of the United
states, said to-day that he knew nothing
or the report. Senator Carter passed
through here on his way to WASHINGTON.
This Is the first time | have heard OF
the rumor" said Senator Carter 1T is
rumor pure and simple and | know
nothing of II,
ANOTHER JUDGESHIP ~OR HIM.
Butte. Mont, Nov 22.-Private adviceA
from Washington state that L. $. Senator
Thomas Carter will be rendered an ap-
pointment as a Judge of the court OF
commerce. created by the last Congress.
and for that purpose has been called to
the capital By President TAFT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

dealing with the land question. The
article which was largely devoted to
the theories of the late Henry George.
declared that the land question had
reached n state of ripcncss such as 80
years ago was reached by the ques-
ton of serfdom.
In 1907 Tolstoi wrote letter to
Paul Sahatier of Paris as a reply 10
the latter's book on the disestablish-
ment of the church in France. In this
communication he predicted the pos
siblc reduction of all the Christian
countries of the West 20 n state Of
vasSalage To the japanese and other
Oriental peoples. basing his prediction
on the ground that 1t Ia only in the
orient that religion and patriotism
are Synonymous
ON the occasion Of Tolstoi, SOth
birthday. extensive celebrations were
held although they Were strongly dis
approved by the Russian government
and were made the subject of an ap-
peal by the Holy Synod to all believers
20 abstain from participation.
Several Of the publishers of Tolstoi's
works have been sent to prison one
was sentence e., "a term of six months
in 1909 for publishing the pamphlets.
Ti"U Shalt N"l MIL "A Letter 70
Liberals ana ''hrlStianity and Pat
rIotiSin. ToiSt"l addressed note to
the court challenging the prosecution
of himself instead Of the publisher.
but ~" MAGISTRATE did not venture to
institute proceedings against him and
the government took no notice of the
challenge.
rtioSr ,ro LIVE prAcANr
,,,,,.....t -r.i....t .,.,,,,, - .,.,...
go
- 49,, ~
.
i........, t..,.....,...
: .,,,..,' 49,. I,l,....,,.
,',.,,,,.,',..,,,.. ,,,'. GA
'r''' ''o
u, '''' 'e' Se''So
',,' ''''I' w eiiie'''
..,., .....,. ,.,., .,. al i''''N'o'
! "''' ''1 - ~ cav '"''' III '"e TSht l"'h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
WILL SHE ASK HIM AGAIN?

She. for the 4oth time: "Will YOU love
me when I'm old, George
He, goaded to extreme measures: do
YOU expect to be as fat at your mother?'
She, frightened: How can tell?'
He, fiercely Then see that YOU don't"
Bangs hat on head and exits. siamming
door.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

against the transporting of liquor into the
State and against soliciting orders for
liquor that become effective with It's
passage. Tho bill provides for dis
closure II: crst offenses for intoxication
makes the payment of the United states
revenue tax prma facie evidence OF being
common seller. prohibits the sale Of
liquor In bulk and provides that each
package sold shall be scaled and bear a
label with a serial number, that not more
than one package of sprtuous liquor
shall be sold in one day to one person
or more than one gallon of malt liquors
ana each purchaser is required to sign a
register in the form of an affidavit that
the liquor is not bought to be used n
beverage and on which the serial number
of tho package purchased Is entered. al,
liquor to be sold ut price just enough
greater than the actual cost to provide
n revenue for administering the law, local
agents to he appointed by the state super
intendcn' and he by the governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
TOLSTO| DIES As
DAY IS DAWN|NG
Motley Crowd about Hut Rent
with Sobs at Passing of
Matchless Personality.
SPECIALISTS EASED HIS PAIN
author Left Request for Simple
Funeral-Family, However,
Will Permit ANY Honors
Public May Wish.
SPECIALISTS EASED HIS PAIN

AS'''"N" Nov - easah'S "' ''N
,"' ','-" "' "'''' '''.''
'7''''
..,.,,..,. VIC "' " ''iS
,,, """m M ''' ' ''''''
49,. ,r,l,,.. 49,. .r,I'...,.. r'.,'. a.. 49,,
r,,.,so ~ tt. .,..l 80 80, I ,,..'.,...''.
r,l.t,i On. ,.'..,. a.. ..'
,.ton lf..i,,s I'm, ro,a ..,,... .,.... ~ ,i..
world b.. out" sht e,id r.,.',,.5,, sn.
left u., nm, o-f, a. ..,,', .,;,. T.,
'-G school 'h"t''' xn''tina uHt re-
that this WAS NOT .i,,r,at,,,t .n. r,in,od
roetoi Icf, a written wish that no no
buried without ponp. rrcatbo. or rites
under Poverty oak" on hiliocl< nt
lHsn".u roliana. where he plaved as .
'iiI and W here the peasants were ac-
sn m"d to cunSre.a ate. The funeral VIII
D. He!d ON Tuesday and the police have
N'en mobiiizcd TO prevent public demo L.
''r''lohs'
ne crowd that gathered around the
f'' Wher" Leo T"lstoi lay dying in the
f'rlE sunday morning hours waited
'''a'hIeSSlN the verdict of Or. Tht-
;hurovSkN and Or. Usof two of the
'2ating heart specialists of Moscow.
no had been hurricdly called into
consultation. rho FORMER hal carried
Tplstoi eofolv through a similar crisis
In 1907 ir rrtr-.7 anil Flo h.-..- Of tho
people rested on rfu,
The examination ,ros b,i.c ,os+fr~
los tina, r.lr $40, t...,. -.,r.4o. r. f,1
=. ro.,.r,f,, o4.,... 80 ..,....,.,.,
,,,5 ..,,ad. .u,t,, ... ,,....- ....,.,.o -.
Ur,o, t,t,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

A new dormitory for Goddard seminary
Is being discussed, the institution having
recently come into legacy through the
will of the late Miss Underwood of St
Johns bury. At meeting of the trustees
Tuesday, Don A. Camp of South Barre
was elected secretary, vice Principal q.
X. HOLSTER resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

Thus one of the most impressive
figures of his age finds his souls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SMALL CHANCE FOR PASSAGE.
Thc hlll confirms other drnallc nrovia.

rl,n I'M cor,,,r, o,hor 1r--,,-, -r.,.,'--
t,u. t,.Iond.1 ~ r,,Lo t. i,,,.,..t,.ta .,
,,,,,,. ,,,,. t,,,,or ,,,t,,,,e,.,,. :,
la,,, u.,, 49,, ~ ',..
ha,.o ,o,.on ,ho ,,,,o - ,,,',,.,,,, ,t.,
s,,,..s ,,.,,h t.. ,r,.,,,,,,,
,t,,, ro.,t,, u,,. :, 5000. ,,.
...e.i,,. 90 - go, ...,,.
a,,,,r,,.,1 ,,. ,t,. ,,.,,c., .....
a.,. Co., t..... 49,
t,, -, to- .,..,.., ,., ~ 49,
t.. ,t.,. e.. .. . cc -, a..
.,t,.,c .r,.. ,.n, .,,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

Tol~toi WAS several times threatened
with expulsion from Russia and was sew
eral times, according to report upon the
the whole to have been treated with un-
usual leniency in view of his strongly
pronounced Views, especially as set forth
in a manifesto entitled "rhe Peoples
Rights; his criticisms of imperial acts
and lis open letters to the Emperor. He
was, however, expelled from Moscow in
July, l90l, and had since resided at Yasa-
ma Palana. His health at that time was
poor and for period his life was In dan
ger, but he rcgained his strength and re
sumed work. Later he suffered a relapse
and ~ February. 1902. was reported to be
dying. once more he rallied and in June
his recovery was pronounced complete.
In July, 1904, Tolstoi wrote a strong ar
tcle denouncins the Russo-Japanesc war,
which caused the seizure Of the Novostl
Of St. Petersburg, which published 1t, ana
a revival of the governments intention TO
take severe action against the author
In January. 1905, Tolstoi published an
open letter to the Emperor regarding the
internal conditions in Russia, which was
printed throughout the world and some
time later he completed his drama Be
hind the Scenes In War" the production
Of which was prohibited in ST. Peters
burg.
TOOK UP THE LAND QUESTION
The London Times September /.
1908. published a seven column article
by Tolstoi entitled "a Great lniquity,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
TINE GRiNDFiTHER CLuSE.
Manner and Rrason oT ns Adoption In
Oklahoma

- rHF Irirnr ~ TIE So - VIII
a." Federal courts permit ''e Fourteenth
ant Fifteenth Amendments 'p tho ,ou-'t'..-
ton to h- abroga'"d and uulliNcl without
prnieUs viii IN" Republican majority N
congress allow Haskellized Democracy
10 steal a state VIthou' even attempting 10
protect 'he rights OF the Republican voters
OF that State.
The news has gone forth - the world
that oklahoma adopted tho grandfather
CLAUSE. but IN reality TIE grandfather
clause adopted tsnlf for the Demor-a'ir
ring IN oklahoma counted IN favor - the
measure all Who did not vote a. an l. vas
adopted IA oklahoma not through any fear
shows thar in no county m The STATE 80
proportion more than one negro 20 four
white voters. but thar the HASKELL Demo
cratic machine might dI-franChlsa 30 .,su
voters who usually voted the Republican
urk~' There II in Oklahoma no negro
supremacy issue thar might a. IN Mi-Ss-
-lTpi or LOUISIANA. Justify me courts IN
Ninklng az the violation " the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth amendments In Oklahoma
a clas- Of voters has been Z sfrancl sod by
political machine that wanted 10 p.rpet-
uate Itself in power
The Oklahoma I constitution SAYS thai whom
an amendment 10 the Constitution = voted
upon. printed copies OF the Arguments for
and against ia" measure must be- submitted
TO the voter with b = ballot. hut when 'hs
grandfather Ida-a- vas voted upon this
part ~ the Law Na- forgotten Governor
haskell has nov ordered after the elect on
that copies Of the arguments he printed and
distributed 30 avoid any Interference ny
the state courts with the reault
DO not the-e things call for action and
vigorous acton, " the night Of = man to cast
Tree ballot isto remain an inherent right
% IN American Citty~n' : " kaysTk
'HiCkASHA. OKLA August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
MAN WORN
IILr ENrrrIse and Digestion II Must Bc
Hun n n serial.

T. rup TrfrrE ur Inv -. ~. plvsf-
o'ogi-'s toll ls 'h1' d'rfus digest on most
~ tho two gallons W blood which the aver
age IudI vfd4al carries about = con ge-t,.d
IN Aul arm nd 't" 4 gs-'I,s DREAMS The
purpu~a % TINS normal H%N 81 blood 20 me
s'omt'h. .ufr-l. nal canal and liver mainly
To- supply materials for 'He elaboration ~
m" 4. ss-'tfe f..ues and 30 fIru ~ ample
blood for absorbing tho digcSfcd foods
ANYTHING vhicn tends 'o prevent the nat
IRA determination % blood 20 'le-. ORGANS
during digestion '"uds 20 prevent digestion
Indeed. the cHu for extra blood during
fYuc'lonll activity "a lass common 'p all
organs pr groups ot organs burlug ACTIVE"
htainvnr, the brain draw y" I'.elf large
proportion Of IN" 'o'r! blood IN circulation.
a proportion 80 large VA Glo' that enough
o.. not eft 20 carry On sCtI'" 81 s"-'Ion Th.-
- vIy one cannot fhuk Nell on a fru
stomach aud Why treui Oh pr,o,t rIlartun -,
often rr""l 1d"s proper digest ON 81 meal
n" mus I"- are uu r.'oVf HUu 10 DO" IH q
under consideration ibtrug r1uId SAIS-
~" '"lyuiArN mus, 'lHt -N-'"un claims %"
hon share ~ NIflI ".ui Thus II ON.
cni"r- ppon a'',r rhy-,gai GN"f'-' IN
'hs process Of dig"-'I"n N.lI - practically
suspended uu'd IN" physical "N-r'lon -
we'll over m n tgtnHI NJ .- NOT con, sr'ad
into = prpccs- - md sr-fruu instead
Tho bulk 81 hood cannot no - 'vo places
~ a." sam" time cons" Eu"D'iN man must ,
do Nv active fh'nh .uR. "f".Ul=iug and d.-
ss-t Ing -ertlilv if h" ~ poets 20 do them ell
'ud wishes 10 se"p Vel hin-"If Mnol"
territories Of IufsrwIuglIHs hood vessels
are constantly diln'fug or contracting an
der the Influence ~ The gE tuIni h"fT, IprVous
~ stem and shifting DO" 'rlum" ut 'irDl.
laftnR fuid from ono Uar' 20 another lt-
Cprdtns 20 the relative claims Of tho several
ORGANS and ~ stems
The digestion OF frl wolI requires
about three hours. Iut u"rltT- = rSAt -
half thus period ~ enough To- ms Tt. normal
disposal oi an average r"inE tNp"rt-
fusn'- Seem 10 show that httlr letsiITaiv
walking generally aids dtr.-' iy 49, -
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