davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Special S. Recipe
For Amy Ailmeni-.FREE
Liberal offer of Successful Specialist

DR. James w Kidd. the eminent spe
cialst in Chronic Diseases, whose orig
inal system of home treatment by mail
has proved an almost worldwide success.
authorizes us to publish his offer to send
free to the sick and ailing the valuable
recipes he has so successfully applied III
his years of practice to the cure of pa
tents suffering from rheumatism Ca
tarrh, Piles, Constipation. Female Irou-
bles, Skin and Nervous Diseases, Weak
Lungs. Heart stomach, Liver Kidney
and Bladder Troubles and other chronic
diseases
In recent interview DR. Kidd said:
Il believe my long and successful record
of cures proves my fitness for the work
started so many years ago l can say
without Boosting that / have probably
cured more hopeless sufferers from chron-
ic ailments than any other living physi-
clan. My success is entirely due to the
formulas | have compounded and Ike on
file in my office until | now believe | have
recipe for the cure of almost every
chronic ailment.
1T is the wish Of my passing years
that these successful prescriptions be
placed in the hands of suffering humans
jty-the source from which my success
has come. You can say To sick people
that 10 all who write me in confidence
describing their trouble / viii send post
paid and free of charge q selected pre-.
scrption for the cure of their particular
ailment"
a prescription for YOUR trouble. for which
other SPECIALISTS would probably cha-ro
five or ten dollars, by simply writing and
describing vour case to Or James w.
Kidd 55l Kidd BLDG. Fort WAYNE, In
diana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

MEN-Learn automobile business.
Great demand for skilled help. We
teach you at home, furnish Auto Mod
ell Get you s25 weekly job. Make
$40 wesklv while learning. Rochester
Auto School. 342. Rochester. n. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

q AfRvoYANT; reliable, convincing.
tells present. future. brings you
face 10 face with facts. advice on al
affairs send three &c stamps. birth
date. viii convince YOU, Prof Marion,
Peoria. III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

BIG 3IoNEY-We want an agent In
every town. salary and commission:
references REQUIRED: for full partition
lars. adress Subscription Dent. VA
tional SPORTSMAN. Inc IS Federal st
Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

ed lss. Henry w. Huiskamp depart
where :, nisnt for Plat City, Mo-,
q y sue sue Will visit her father, Judge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
NJ. S. Ackles
"The RealEstafe Man
Room I Estes Bldg.
LOST.

LOST-Gentleman's gold watch, hunt
ing case, Illinois movement Re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
SALE

Consisting of horses and COWS, at the
Linnenburser Dairy or Main Street
Road, Tuesday November LIST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Front room, nicely furn-
ished, for one or two gentlemen. 71S
High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Time saved
by steady practice. Careful instruc-
tors and demonstrations. Tools Civ.
en-, diplomas granted. Wages Satur.
days. Splendid demand for graduates.
Write today. Moler Barber College,
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-See w. Timber.
man, 522 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Girls and boys at seibert's
Cigar Store.

WANTED-Hustlers, with or without
horse and buggy For farmers and
small towns, a speciality; fast seller
and big money; good men make SIC
to $25 daily. Grand hotel room IL, 1C
to p. m. Manufacturer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

FOR RENT Seven rooms and bath in
First ward. Moderate rent. Inquire
Mrs. l.. b. Field.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.
Allied Printing Trades counen-A. q.

Allied Printing Trades counoiI-A @. Pill
brow. pres. ]. A. Conkle. treas, Box
1447 Meet 3rd Wednesday. IS King blk.
Building Trades Council c. Barrett.
pres: A. IL Budd. sec. p. o, Box 1891
Meet Fridays, 500 Club bldg.
Carpsntsrs' District Counni1-T A. Over
man. sec. 4s42 Gaylord st Meet list and
80 wednesday. Carpenter hall. 1s+7
ooots' and waitsss Joint Executive Board
Dell Carr. pres: Il. c. Dodd. Sec.
Box ISL Meets 2nd and 9TH "wednesday.
at Walters Club 1923 Stout st.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembiy-w. A.
Alger. pres. J. +. Bedford. sec, Box
1872 Meet and and 4th Sundays Trades
Assembly Hall. room 800 Club bldg.
International steam Engineers Nos. I and
323 (Jotnt Executive 1oard)-R q.
Moser. chairman; r. A. Thompson. sec
rotary. AT Cherokee st
Local Joint Executive Board. Bartenders
Cooks and Waitors-B. c. Dodd. sec. treas.
Box ISL. Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
at Walters Club. i62s Stout St
Denver Metal Trades Council-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 1856 So. Sherman: - H.
Waltham. sec. i223 Kaiamath. Meet
End and 18th Tuesdays. 432 Charles blk
Union Label League No. of Denver
j. w, White. pres. 1876 SO. Logan; Fdw
j. Hines. sec treas. p. o. Box 1859. Meet
LIST and Bird Fridnya..s p. m, 3Is Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
SOCIAL UNREST.
The Rev. Charles Stelzle Handles the
Subject Very Ably.

To say that because there is today
three times as much social unrest as
there was rs years ago, therefore social
conditions are three times as deplorable,
would be absurd. No one would insist
that the present uprising among the
Russian peasantry indicates that condi-
tions in that country are worse than they
were when the common people we're too
thoroughly under subsection to protest,
no matter what their condition.
The world is growing better. Crime
seems blacker because there's more
white to set it off. The present social
unrest is one of the most hopeful signs
of the time. 1t is made possible because
of what has already been achieved. So
cial conditions in New York City, for in
stance. were worse 100 years ago than
they are today.
There were never SO many agencies at
work in our cities to purify them. For
years the church and the labor union
have been raising the standard Of living
among working people each In its sphere.
Only the pessimist sees the eddy in the
stream. which seems to indicate a back
ward course. The flood in the midst of
the stream shows the real tendency.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
LOCALS

AnaAlgamated Sheet Metal WORKERS Int1
Allianee-Wm. f. Cammerer sec, 1850
Champu- Meets Mondays. 500 Club bldg.
Asbestos WorkerB-A. II. Budd sec. 1854
432 Charles bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery workers-Frank
Hafner. sec. Box So. Meet End and 4th
Saturdays. f41e Larimer
BARRIERS No. 2o5-John E; Connolly. sec.
month"; sos Club bldg.
Bartenders NO. s-w. J. Riley, bus aEt-.
Eagles Club room. Meet every Friday
in Eagles Hall. Club bldg.
Beer en p9sti'r. az Dr.ysr. No; se1Erns,
18th Tuesdays. 1916 Larimer st.
Beer Drivers. stablsmsn and firsmsn no.
56-Ernst Kemmler. sec. 93s 9th st
Meet LIST and Bird Saturdays, Club bldg.
Bill Posters and Biners NO. &C. q. Gar
mock. Meet LIST and 3rd Sundays. 10 n m
Room 3lS Club bldg.
Bindery Women NO. 5e-Mrs T. NJ WEIGH.
sec; 1880 Weiton st. Meet LIST Monday.
Boiler Makers NO. I7e-H. 8. shafroth.
sec, s74s wynkoop. Meet I'd and 18th
Fridays. Room ais Club bldg.
1oohbindsr.-A- O, Pilbrow. sec. 427 So.
Gilpin. Meet End Tuesday. 80 King blk
Brewers, Maistsrs and Coopsrs TO. ~
Ernst Kemmler. sec. 1913 9th st. Meet
I'd and 18th Saturdays. 800 Club bldg.
Brtotlayers' no. Geo. Roseboom. sec
mer at
Broom Makers. Mckenzie. sec, 1876 So
Broadway. Meet 3rd Tuesday. 31s Club.
Bro. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge To
14e-T. A. Sloan. rec. Sec. s18 W. 9Th
ave-; VIM. g. obernolte. nm. sec. 2727 W.
End ave. Meet every Saturday. 8 p. m.
1854 Curtis ut.
Carpenters no. 55-wm. stocixer, sec, 100
8 Lafayette Meet Mondays. 1st7 Stout.
skipp. sec. SCI So. Washington. Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters U. B., NO. 1s74-J. T. clapp.
secretary. Meets LIST and Ord Mondays.
1892 Arapahoe.
Carriage and wagonmahers NO.. laa-
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays, 32b
Charles bldg.
Cement workers ITO. 54-v. A. Rosco, cor.
sec. 2s41 Champa st. Meet Wednesdays.
1925 Larimer st.
Cement WORKERS NO. &c. w. Stein. secy,
Pas Curtis st. Meet Wednesdays. 1926
Larlmer st.
Cigar Makers no. 129%J. w. Sanford
sec and bus. agent. room 201 Railroad
bldg. Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 400
Coach and Oar Builders TO. llse-E. c.
days. 401 Club bldg
Meet LIST and srd Fridays 1924 Larimer
Commercial rslsgraphsrs' Union Of Amer
ioa no. SIC. M. Worth. M. D.. Sec
treas $40 14th 1t. Meet subject 10 call
Of president
Cook. No: 1s-T. 8; White. rec. sec. s1s
Club bldg. A.. Parish. bus. agt.. a1s Club
bldg. Meet Mondays. 31s Club bldg
Electrical WORKERS no. % (rnaas l1sn)-
J. Fisher. sec. Box 814. Meet every
Monday. 40 King Xix
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Biaohsmiths' and Hslpers' District Council
(Denver O. 1io Qrande systsm)-w. D.
Taylor. president. Denver
Brioklayers' and HnSons' International
Union Estate Conference Of Colorado)-
Benn F. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs; ]. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado State Federation Of L.abor-John
t MeLenn non, pres; w T. Hickey sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Plun,bsrs' Assn. e Muir
rim. pres. 1900 g. Logan ave. Denver:
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 2z1s.
International Association Of KAohinists
District Lodge no. 40 Denver D Mo
9randc systsm)-Jake Brown. Sec. sos
Club bldg. Denver.
1nt1 Brotherhood Of Electrical worker
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict NJ NJ. Steck. pres. Denver: T. c.
Dickerson. sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
in chrstendom positively refusing to say

in Christendom positively refusing to say
the boycott is immoral or sinful, when
conducted without violence.
After considering the history of the
boycott and its application to the Land
League movement in ireland, and the at
titude of the government, the courts and
the church towards it, one cannot help
but be amused at some of the opinions
expressed by the little judges and big
politicians, and particularly some of the
newspapers in this country.
In recent issue of the New York
Journal Mr. Hearst, who is always free
with advice that the trade unions do not
want, expressed the opinion that boycott
ing is illegal and in a patronizing way
states that, in his opinion, the decision
would prove benefit and not an injury
to the working people. To be sure, he
admits that the black list is equally il
legal and advises the trade unionists to
attack that evil in the courts.
We can assure Mr.. Hearst, ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and all the rest of them.
who have expressed similar opinions.
that the trade unions have more import
ant work to do than attacking employers
in courts, who have seen fit to discharge
others employment, because they belong
to labor organization.
The trade union movement has reached
that stage of development, where it is
willing to concede to the employers all
the rights 1t is fighting to maintain for
itself Would it not be the height OF alb
surdity for the American Federation of
Labor to attempt, through the process OF
To-,
fusng employment to members of trade
unions in his stove and range establish
ment, or from advising Mr.. Post not to
hire any trade unionist in his sawdust
factory? OF course. Mr.. Van Cleave will
continue to discriminate against mem
bers of trade unions and refuse them en-
ployment in his factory-as he has a
perfect right to do-until such a time as
our movement makes IL advisable and
profitable for him to hire union men.
While readily conceding to Mr.. Van
Cleaye the right TO boycott the unions
tell him and his lawyers and judges. and
with equal emphasis we tell exPresi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst and all
the rest Of our would-be advisers, that
the American workingmen are going to
maintain their rights, as individuals and
collectively, to refuse their patronage to
persons or firms that are found to be I'M
fair to labor.
And to our grand old leader, Samuel
Gompers, and his associates, Brothers
Mitchell and Morrison, we say. Every
trade unionist. yea, every workipgman in
this country admires the bold stand you
have taken in defense OF their rights.
and we trust you will continue to advise
the workingmen of this country. as Par
nell advised the farmers and workingmen
of Ireland nearly half a century ago.
Matt Comerford, in international Steam
Engineer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19

La Belle, the best Scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
LABOR UNION DIREC TORY
+ = = + =
OF OIL addr of
addressed p.
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.

DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. /, Of Denver. Colo.
J. w. White. pres; Edw. ]. Hines, Sec
treas, p. 0. Box 759. Meet LIST and Bird
Fridays. 31S Club bldg.
Union Label League 10. Q, Of Pueblo, Colo.
sherman Fosdick. Sec. P. o. Box 4s6.
Meet wednesdays Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League No. q, OF salt Lake
CITY, utah-W. r. Mickey sec. 216 8. w.
Temple st.
Union Label League 10. 4, Of winnipeg,
19anitoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg.
Manitoba
Union Label League no. 8, Of Kansas city,
Ao.-James A. Haynes. 1891 Troost Ave.
Union Label League no. Q, Of u. Lsuas,
Ao.-Edw. Edwards. Sec. 3152 8. Grand.
Union Label League TO. 2, Of Minneapolis,
1dann.-G. w. Deacon. Sec. 3014 Goth ave.
South.
Union Label Lelgus no. Q, Of Psoxi., MI
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle sec, 500 Hurlburt ST.
Union Label League no. 8, OF SPOKANE,
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

1sessshosrSr International Union-Roady
Ksnshan. sec-treas., 1910 Wazee Ut.
Retail Clerks Init. Protective Assn--H. ].
Conway. sec-treas Bird floor Appel bldg.
18th and Larimer SITS.
Swttohmsns Union Of North Amsrtca-S.
E. Heberling. first vice-president. MORT
arity. N. M.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19

Pueblo Pressmen's Union has been no.
titled by all shops in town of the accept
ance of their new scale.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19

One way to assist your fellow unionists
is to instruct your female relatives tc
ask for the label at all times.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-19

Beats them all. IA Belle &c cigar.
Union-made.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21
Marie Antoinette's Books.

The unhappy Queen Maria Antoin'
cite possessed an important library
of 4.712 volumes, consisting of plays
and romances, little books la mode,
the works of Pascal, Bossuet, Fene-
lon, Bourdaloue, Massillon, Boileau,
Cousseau, Corneille, Moliere, Voltaire
and many others. She loved music
passionately and had a large collec-
ton of operas in eighty-nine num-
bers. The bindings were by Blalzot
and were uniform in red morocco,
with the arms of France and Austria
stamped upon them. The execution
of the work was poor and the decad-
ence In the art of binding evident
The glories of the art OF Padeloup
and the Deromes had passed away,
and the revolution effectually killed
whatever knowledge remained OF the
ancient skill of the bookbinders. Hail
century later saw it's revival IN
France, and the art has since nour'
khed both there and on English soil
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21
Primitive ANIMALS RETURNING
Wild Creatures of Which kansans
THOUGHT They Were Rid of.

Some time ago Kansas newspapers
printed line or two about the dis
covery of a white weasel at Oak Mills,
adding that white weasels are ex-
tremely rare. Lewis and Clark. In
1904, in the journal Of their famous
expedition, speak of having procured
from an Indian on the Missouri a
weasel which was perfectly white, ex-
cept the extremity of the tail, Wh1cn
was black" Perhaps this weasel was
the progenitor of the Oak Mills AMI
NAL. By the way, 1t seems that Kan
sas is coming back to its primitive
condition again, especially as regards
wild animals.
Many wild creatures that were
thought to have long since d1sap'
peared from our soil are making their
appearance again. A little over
year ago a paroquet was killed on the
Remsburg farm east of Potter. Paro-
quets swarmed in this locality IN the
early days A beaver is occasionally
seen in the Missouri River along the
Kansas shore. They were formerly
as plentiful in Stranger Creek as
muskrats are now. Last year Herbert
Rogers caught a beaver in the Raw
River near Lecompton.
Sam and Will Mcconnell killed
large black bear near Elk City some
time ago. John H. Hicks of Kingman
county killed a fine specimen OF
bald eague out there recently. John
Burns caught a white squirrel near
Salina last January. 1t was perfect
albino and had pink eyes. Charles
Hustled. near Lawrence, comes Tor
ward with black pocket gopher, cap
tured near that place. 1t is on exnlDl-
ton at the State university.
Some time ago deer was roaming
about in the western part of Atchlson
county, but W. have not heard Wheth-
or it was captured or not. Deer were
once plentiful and Atchison county
has a. stream named for them Elk,
antelope, buffalo, wild turkeys ana
other game which once abounded
here have entirely disappeared, put
we may expect a stray specimen OF
most any of these primitive beasts
and birds to bob up any old time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21
Reveals the
Thoughts
Remarkable Device New York
Inventor Is Sure He Can Make
Successful.

II everybody could tell what every
body else was thinking about, what
could happen to the human race?
Would 1t be better off or In worse
case than 1t is to-day?
George F Parker, who gets up all
the novelties for the electrical shows
which are held each year at Madison
Square garden, New York, is going to
test the effect of the brain fash on
the person who receives the signal.
European scientists have for some
time been experimenting with de-
vice which Mr. Parker translates into
"thinkograph," and model of the
appliance will be on view at the COM
ing electrical show.
The "thinkograph" Is designed, in
its completed state. to enable a Grim
inologist to tell what thoughts are
passing through a suspects mind.
A cap is placed on the subjects
head and dial indicates the thoughts
rushing through the BRAIN An ar
| rangement of sensitive coils and other
apparatus makes this possible.
When the "thinkograph" is per-
fected, however, its use will not be
| confined to police authorities Mr..
Parker believes that If they can be
put out at reasonable price, prac-
tically no home will be without them.
I'm other words" said Mr.. Parker,
| in telling of the plan to try out the
invention before the crowds at the
coming electrical show, IF a man felt
| like kicking anybody on the shin, and
if he had this apparatus on his head.
the object of attack would be able to
dodge, or If the man had been out the
night before to the lodge, or had told
his wife so, she could put this cap on
his head and get at the truth of the
matter.
THE machine would be invaluable
| for investors who desired to know the
actual state of mind of the moving
flnanciers. Suppose man who got to
Mr.. Hartman and asked as to the
latter's plans was told the Hartman
| stocks were headed for a rise
Before he went out and invested
the rent money on this information he
might apologetically slip the cap or
the financer's head and learn positive
ly whether the advice was from the
heart or purely PickWickian.
There are thousands Of ways In
which the thinkograph' can be made
of service to mankind. We shall eX
pertinent with it at Madison Square
garden and see what we shall see.
have invited Police COMMISSIONS
Baker to the first private view"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21
| (3t ss|es .'!! |
ALCOHOL MERELY
A VILE DRUG.
By Frederick Peterson, M. D.

The much-used retort that the &C
tive principles of tea and coffee are
also poisons is no argument in favor
of alcohol, for while taken in excess
tea and coffee do induce certain mild
nervous disorders, these are tnsignih-
cant when compared with the unparal-
leled destructiveness Of drink.
The discussion as to whether alco-
hol is ever a food is equally idle and
evasive of the main issue. 1t is not
food like bread and butter, for 1t has
venom in 1t. AS Professor Abel, OF
Johns Hopkins University, says, ut
is an easily oxidiable DRUG with
numerous untoward effects which in
evitably appear when certain mini
mum dose is exceeded"
/ have emphasized the word drug"
because it is as a drug that alcohol
is now regarded by most physicians.
1t is placed among the narcotics and
anaesthetics.
I should like here to present very
brief summary of what scientific in
vestigators have recently determined
to be the action of this drug:
1t is no longer considered to be a
stimulant, but rather a depressant.
1t perverts digestion.
1t depresses and weakens the heart
action.
1t decreases the capacity to do mus
cular work.
It diminishes the intellectual func-
tons, by dulling the creative faculty
impairing judgment, vitiating the cor
rectness of perceptions and by gen
Grating timidity.
1t brings about slow, far-reaching
anatomical changes, such as fatty de
generation of the heart, kidney dis
| ease, diseases of the blood vessels
changes in the muscular tissues and
in the cells and fibres of the nervous
system.
It's habitual use lessons the normal
defenses of the organism against in
| fictitious diseases, especially tubercu
| iosis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21

Miss Wright made the calculation
and her brothers made the expert
ments. The three worked together.
Before any demonstration was made,
before her brothers had tested the
machine they were building, Miss
Wright knew that it was possible for
man to fly. She was the first woman
in the world to know it positively.
She knew it because she herself had
made the calculations. She was will
ing to stake what little money she
had saved from her salary as school
teacher, along with the smaller
amount her brothers had saved, upon
the outcome of the device to be made
according to her calculations. She
staked it and she won.
When the machine was completed
and was found to be a success, and
it became desirable to get in touch
with the nations of the world, it was
Catherine Wright who brought the
aeroplane to the attention OF the men
who would have to be dealt with. The
letters which the representatives or
foreign governments received were
written by this woman in the name of
her brothers
All this time Miss Wright was going
daily to the scEoolrOOm. Even their
neighbors did not know she took any
interest in the flying machine. they
knew that it was characteristic of the
Wrights to be devoted to one another.
But they did not know that this patti
emit school teacher had mastered the
intricacies of the air and that she had
been in correspondence with govern
ments, carrying on the promotion end
of the flying machine.
Even after the Wright aeroplane
had become famous and her brothers
were demonstrating it to the world
| Miss Wright continued her occupation
of teaching. 1t was not until Orville
Wright met with the accident at Fort
Wright, which came near costing him
his life, that she gave up her position
| and fastened to him. She remained
| until he was able to travel, took him
home, nursed him to health and &C
| companied him on his trip to France