davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

look at IT without shuddering at first.
But ! got used to that, too, Just as
did to the way he ate his soup. This
morning when | let the water run out
OF the bathtub It almost brought tears
to my eyes. and I'm not very senti.
mental person, as you know"
Il wondered IL you really loved him
when got your wedding announce.
ments." Aunt Jane mused "You didn't
tell me much, dear, except about the
bridesmaids. and your dress; but
hoped you did, even II he was 80
much older than you"
He was only thirty years older"
Mrs. Merriwld said, and everybody
told me that II was better to be an
old mans darling than young mans
slave. OF course some old men are
better looking than others and don't
have Intermittent dyspepsia and q
chronic crouch. But poor Henry had
his good points, and It's very sad to
be left widow. II II wasn't for be.
Ing In comfortable circumstances and
having nobody to tell me what must
do and what mustn't, and being al
liberty to enjoy myself as much as !
please, expect I'd feel perfectly
wretched. But now I've got a nice,
sweet ehaperone and we'll let poor
Henry keep on resting. You'll have
your troubles, Auntie. There are
three of them already and as soon
as | emerge from my secluslon, sup.
pose there will be more"
Melissa" exclaimed Aunt Jane,
in tones Of horror. you don't near
to tell me that you are thinking OF
marrying again already"
Mrs. Merriwid laughed. Wen sea
what they are like. dearie," she said.
Il don't expect to marry again, but II
| can find man who's young and
good looking and kind and generous
and prosperous and clever, with nc
bad habits, ! may change my mind
on one condition"
What's that" asked Aunt Jane.
"That | take fancy to him." replied
Mrs. Merriwid.
Copyright 1912, by W. @ Chapman,
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
NOTE IN COLOR HARMoNlEs
Modlstes Have Achieved Really Elk.
quisIts Effects With the
Materials This Season.

The subtlety of the color harmonies
or fabrics, combined with multi-col.
ored embroideries of the evening
gowns, are quite sensational this sea.
son. Take, for instance, two shades
OF soft gray chiffon marquisette. II
Is wonderful what effect can be Great.
ed by the graceful draping. Then an
emerald green tulle over jeweled en-.
broidered satin. which was shown at
recent exhibition. had suggestion
OF Titanias gossamer draperies. An
other gown suggestive OF mystery and
the East was in sapphire bies ninon.
opening over a side panel OF embroid-
cred Parma violet silk.
A regal white satin and diamond
evening gown. with narrow lace
trimmed train. which had a black note
In the velvet bow at the waist and tall
feather headdress.. was very striking
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
"AuNTIE, WHY THE PEARLY DRopsw

the table. you've had your break
fast, of course, which means q wing
OF the chicken left over from yester.
days shoe-box with a silver of dill
pickle and slice OF stale bread and
butter Perhaps you had cup OF cof.
fee at the station, but / wouldn't
bet high on 1t. II you are going to
live with me and take care OF me
you've got to gradually accustom your.
self to food Sit down, Auntle, and
lean back. Don't be afraid OF break.
ing the chair. Elsie, this to the
maid--"hustle on some breakfast for
aunt Jane. Something good Well
lunch downtown Now -Auntle, please
tell me why the pearly drops?"
Poor Mr.. Merrlwid!" said Aunt
Jane. with O sigh.
"oh yes, l see." said Mrs. Merriwid.
You feel bad on his account. Well,
II was a shame he had to 60, Still,
dearie. you mustn't let It overcome
you. From what the minister said,
there can't be any doubt that he is
In q better land, and ne certainly had
a great deal OF trouble In this. He's
at rest now. ! didn't tell the girl
whether you wanted tea or coffee"
Aunt Jane looked shocked. "Melis-
sa," she exclaimed, Il don't believe
you are bit sorryp
"Auntie DEAR" said Mrs. Merriwid.
when poor Henry died, assure you
] was the sorriest lady you ever saw.
but ! can't keep on being sorry for
ever It's nearly three weeks ago
now and the sharp edge is beginning
to get worn OF little"
Weren't you happy with himr'
asked Aunt Jane, sharply.
ut depends on what you call happy,
dearie." Mrs. Merriwid explained
When you talk about a happy mar
riage. 1t generally means that the
high contracting parties walt until the
hired girl is back in the kitchen be-
fore they begin to throw the queens
ware. and that they don't call each
other anything more venomous than
my love in public. At that, Auntie
dear. they may have their little diff
ferences and be conscious OF some
slight shortcomings and weaknesses in
one another | won't say that wasn't
happy with poor Henry, but being with
him while he read the produce mar.
ket reports in the cosy winter even.
ings wasn't rapture, nor yet ecstacy
mot as ] understand the terms, and
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
ANOTHER COLUMBUS CASE
Il Proves That There's a Way
Out for Many Suffering
Columbus Folks.

Just another report ola case ia Co.
lumous. Ano her typical case. Kidney
ailments RELIEVED il Columbus with
Doaa's Kidney Pills.
Ars. A. S. Payne, SOf Thnd Avenue.
Columbus, Miss, says: "In 1903 I be-
gan 70 have trouble from ny back aud
kidneys. For six months I paid little
heed to the dIfhcUlties and consequently
grew worse, the pain in my back was
almost unbearable. Often ! could not
stand more than an hour at q time. NY
back wss weak and the pains over my
hips some lines changed 70 dull, heavy
ache. The pain often extended down
my limbs 20 my toes. | also suffered
from Inflammation of the bladder, and
the passages of the kidney secretions
we're too frequent and distres iEg. Nv
rest at night was htful and | arose in
the morning tired and uureiTeshed. !
vas treated by local physicians and
finding no relief, SOUGHT the aid o. a
doctor in Memphis, Meridian, Greenville
and other places, but to no avail. When
about discouraged, remembered hav.
ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly spoken of by friend and decided to
try them. They brought great rtliet
from the first and when had used thrs
boxes a complete cure had been effect.
cd. From that time o this have had
no return OF kidney complaint. | fee,
great y indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills
and do not think " SsSsiuie that eou d
give them more praise than their merit
deserves"
For sile Gy all dealers. Price 50eents
Fos ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

not knocking anybody. you know.
Auntie"
i always understood that he was
very kind to you. Melissa" remarked
Aunt Jane.
He was" assented Mrs. Merriwid.
He never even offered TO beat me. He
used to think he had talent for sar.
casm, poor mani and suppose he I'M
agined that he was stabbing me in ell
kinds OF tender spots when he talked
about the way | managed the house
and spent his hard-earned money; but
he meant TO be kind All he wanted
to do was to show me what a silly.
careless. vain, criminally extrava-
CANT creature was. so that could re-
form. And could always get money
from him by going through his pock-
cts when he was asleep. bless him!
Really and truly. he wasn't hard to
manage and l certainly miss him.
Poor Henryl"
Il should think you would miss
him!" said Aunt Jane. rather severely.
He snored great deal, and miss
that" sighed Mrs. Merriwid He was
what you might call regular and
rhythmic snorer Henry was, and II
had lulling effect after got used to
It. Now I've got to get accustomed to
the quiet and lying a-bed as long as
want TO- There's so mach in habit,
auntie. and that's one OF the blessed
compensations of married life. You
never saw Henry. and that picture I
sent you didn't show the wen on his
nose. The photographer retouched It
out along with the wrinkles, but It
was an awfully big Wen and couldn't
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

The old joke about the gentleman
returning home very late from his
club and vowing he couldn't open the
front door because somebody bad
stolen the keyhole. Is sadly out Of
date at last. A foreigner has invent.
ed keyless lock which requires
neither key nor keyhole. The lock is
moved by the knobs or buttons pro-
jecting at the right hand side. II
can be set in such a way that only
the members Of the house to which Il
belongs can unlock It, and II is made
in no fewer than 3s.005 combinations.
1t is unlocked by pulling one or more
OF the knobs upwards certain num-
Der Of times.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
Notice.

To the stockholders of the
Building and Saving Association:
Mr.. NJ. c. Vandiyer has been
elected secretary and treasurer
of the association. He will re-
ceive dues and transact all bnsi-
ness of the association, at the
city marshall's office.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

Think of buying fresh, dainty
lawns worth Is cents at only 5
cents. That's what you can do
this week at Leigh's. They are
also offering 20 cent goods at To-;
35c goods at l5c. and your choice
of any dress in the store at half
price. The sale is for four days
only. Read their ad. in this issue
of The Commercial.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

placed on the market. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics. The paint is contain
ed In the holder above the barrel. and
the compressed afr. conveyed by q
tube, passes through the handle of the
curious gun into the barrel. where Il
picks up the paint and sprays 1t onto
the surface being painted.
The machine is made In various
sizes. ranging from the fine needle
point apparatus for artists work to
the sizes used for painting vehicle
bodies and like tasks. II IL also used
to some extent in painting tin and
metal ware.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
voIle and Null Popular.

White voile has found lasting favor
with women of all ages. 1t lie a mate
rial which muses. little and does not
require constant thought OF pressing.
1t has to large extent taken the
place Of less practical fabrics for sum-
mer gowns.
Null. too, is as much In evidence as
ever and as with voile, can be made
into enchanting evening frocks. With
the gown cut little low In the neck,
preferably in v shape. one can drape
1t with a fichu Of sheerest net edged
with valenciennes lace about two
inches wide. The fichus are some
what wider on the shoulders than In
the back or front-Harper's Bazar.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
Notice OF Attachment.
The State Of Mississippi, /
LOwndes County. (

IT" JtHlV VI NII55I5sIppII
Lowndes County.
To w. c. Spotswood, postoffice, Mo-
bile, Alabama:
An attachment at the suit OF The
Refuge Cotton Oil Company, corpora
ton, against your estate, for Nineteen
Hundred Eighty Three IS 1888 0O) Dol. 4.
,rs, retunable before the Circuit
Court OF Lowndes County, at Colum-
bus Mississippi has been execute =.
Hn is now Eending in said Cour', ami
un 'e's you appear before said Court on
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

cdr. Tho mas Eclec ric Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease =
Group. 1t has been used with success
in our family for eight years. Mrs
l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
SAM e THING,

Miss Goodley-Miss Bloome,
seems to keep her youth still.
Miss Chellus-Well she keeps hs,
ags quiet.-Cstholie Standard and
Times.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
All Kinds Of Remnants at Half
Price.

Remnants in shoes, remnants
in dry goods, remnants in EN-
roidery, remnants in laces.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

the second NJ ND y OF September, A ID.
l9l2, and plead t. said action, Judgment
will be eut red, aud the estate attached d
will be sold. K. J GuNTER, Clerk.
July q, A. ID. 1912.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01

by the way, what has become o
the old water wagon7"
Il don't know. Maybe It's a con
stellation now, alcng with the Grea
Bear and tho Dipper."
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-01
PAINTERS PISTOL AlR BRUSH
Paint la coatainod o. Helaer Rbovo
Barrel aHd Conveyed to tho
Surface ~ a Tuba.

A fountain air brush. shaped ne q
pistol. and designed for either the hns
work q an artist or FOR spraying
(paintnE large surfaces. has been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
Burlington Merchants Association Burlington, Vt.

Druggists
r. B. Stearns G. Co.,
JIG Bellrose,
j. w. O'Sullivan,
w. H. Zottman & Co.,
Geo A. Churchill,
Burlington Drug Co.,
w. j. Henderson & Co.,
Carriages and Wagons
j. Horton Lockwood,
VIM. Smith e Co.,
Bakers
j. o. Moquin,
B. L. Kent.
Electricians
F. f. Rodliffe,
Burlington Light and
Power Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
CORNWALL,

Frank Warner had the misfortune on
Monday morning, while leading a horse
from the barn, to break both bones of
his right forearm. DIR. Porter was sum.
moned and reduced the fracture.
Mrs Jane Remily is in Burlington,
guest of her sister, Mrs Joseph Vance
lette.
Mrs. P. E. Lavalley has returned home
after a visit of several weeks with
friends in Hubbardton.
Miss Jessie A. Lane has returned to
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mylon Peck of Lynn, Mass, is in town
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ. Peck.
The following list of books, gift of
the state, have recently been added to
the Cornwall free library:
Bailey-Garden Making.
Bryant, Observation-Disclosures Hib-
Carruth, Hay den-Track' End.
Cobwin, f. D.-Book of Alfalfa.
Conrad, tephen-Second Mrs. Jim.
Crook, Col. W. H.-Memories of the
White House.
Davis-A Friend of Caesar.
Dowd, Emma C.-Polly of the Hospital
Staff.
DdMorgan, Joseph Vance.
Farnol, Jeffery-The Broad Highway.
Franck, Harry A.-Four Months Foot
in Spain.
Funston, Fredr'k-Memories of Two
Wars.
Galsworthy, John-The Patrician.
Hough, Emerson-The Young Alaskans
on the Trail.
Hutchinson, Woods-We and Our Child
rem.
Ingersoll-The Book of the Ocean.
Nicholson, Meredith-A Hoosier Chron-
ice.
Perkins, Lucy Fitch-The Dutch Twins.
Porter. Gene Stratton-Freckles.
haufiler-Memorial Day.
Sydney, Margaret-Five Little Peppers
and How They Grow.
Sydney, Margaret-Five Little Peppers
Midway.
Sydney, Margaret-Five Little Peppers
Grown Up.
Webster, Jean-Just Patty.
Mrs. A. w. Foote and Miss Arabella
Foote visited Mrs. l.. E. Mott in Hub
bardton this week.
Winfield Foote has been appointed one
of the pages in the House of Represen-
| tatives.
c. A. Bump, district deputy, visited
the local Grange Thursday evening, the
10Th,
A Progressive club of Cornwall was
organized in Cornwall Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 25, with over forty members on
roll. Guy B. Horton of Burlington and
Prof. Raymond MacFarand of Middle
bury college gave very interesting ad
dresses on good, sound principles, with
some few remarks by Rev. Samuel
Rose and others. We ask anyone inter.
ested in this movement to Join us and
lend helping hand. Cards for enroll
ment may be had from either f. l..
belong or Charles N. Foote.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
WEST CORNWALL.

Very unpleasant weather is the verdict
of all who express themselves.
Mrs. W.. H. Bingham has returned
from her trip to Cleveland, O. where she
visited her son, Rev. L. f. Sunderland.
Maurice Bingham, who went with his
mother, remains with his brother and
has entered one of the city's excellent
schools.
Mrs X. l.. Taylor spent part of last
week at Shoreham Centre with her sis.
ter, Mrs f. F. Townsend.
Carroll Morse and wife have recently
visited relatives in Ripton.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham and son, Arthur,
are at the Bingham home for short
stay They with DR.. Bingham have
recently returned from a trip abroad
where they spent most of their time
with a sister of Mrs. Bingham's, who,
with her husband, is spending the year
in Paris.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Milton Washburn at Milton,
his former home.
Threshing and hay pressing and draw
ing hay are keeping our farmers very
busy.
Carleton Warner and Ralph Foote
have entered the freshman class at
Middlebury college.
Lucien Bingham is attending Middle
bury graded school.
Joseph Drolette has his silo nearly
finished which makes two on his farm.
Alec Highter is again carrying the
mail after vacation of two weeks, dur.
ing which his work was well looked
after by his substitute, r. A. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McAuley have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Twitchell.
Frank Sheldon of Shoreham and
daughter, Florence, spent Sunday with
his mother, who is seriously i'll.
Frank Warner had the misfortune on
Monday to break his right arm between
the wrist and elbow.
Mrs. Alice Hurlburt of Middlebury
has returned to her home after several
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Sperry.
John Dewitt, wife and child were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dewitt on
Tuesday.
John Sperry is across the lake packing
apples for large firm.
Master Rockwell Kent of New York is
visiting his friend, Master Arthur Bing-
ham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27

while past he has made his home with
his brother, Eli, and has received kind
treatment from him and his family.
He was united in marriage with
Harriet Abair, who passed from this life
few years ago. One son, George,
whose home is in Athol, Mass, was here
to attend the funeral, also his brother,
Eli, and wife of Rhode Island, two
sisters, Mrs John Forant and Mrs. Joseph
Forant, and husbands, Mr.. and Mrs
King. a niece and other more distant
relatives were present. Mr.. Donah was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Forant, in
burlington where he died quite suddenly
September 10. The body was brought
here and the funeral was held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Currier,
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Samuel
Rose officiating Mr. Robins of Middle
bury was in charge. The bearers were
near relatives. Beautiful flowers were
gifts from friends. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
FORES TDALE.
| Deferred.l


Frank Mcdonald has moved to the
place he purchased of Albert Lovett.
Albert Lovett has moved into his new
house.
Bert Bryant has moved from one Of
Frank keeer's places to the place re-
Gently vacated by Frank Mcdonald.
James Mcdonald has moved to one of
l.. Nj. Bakers tenements, where he has
established a shop for shoe repairing
Ernest Hooker is building a piazza on
his residence.
w. H. c. Whitcomb IS painting and
otherwise improving the house he pur
chased of f. E. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bernor are visiting
in Bristol. Conn.
Paul Rickert is home from Lake St
Catherine and is working in the store
dnring Mr.. Bernor's absence.
Schools begun September with the
old corps of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Wyman of Rox.
bury, Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Wyman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Cooke.
Mrs. George Loomis is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Laport are enter
tanning visitors from away.
Jack Reed is out on crutches, the
result of sticking nail in his foot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
DON,TS.

Don't get ratified and throw out eggs
because they don't hatch right when
you expect them. They are some
times delayed so don't be dismayed.
Don't bother building your own in
cubator. Such homemade machines
seldom work or pay. make people
swear and often blow up.
Don't be enraptured over flowery
catalogue descriptions. The more ad.
jectives you see in an ad. the more
likely you'll be sold bad.
Don't waste life kicking Human
mules are fools.
Don't cut down feed because 1t is
high. II your hens do not pay ex-
penses and a reasonable profit change
stock, unless the man is the stun
bling block
Don't expect the same profit from
poultry that you read of in system
promoting advertisements. AS there is
often niger in the wood pile, so
there is oftener a Niger in the chick
en- COOP.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27

been in town several days on business
having been absent fivo years. Hi
estate had been settled III this time.
The selectnien met Saturday to Law out
a new road from the Hill ROAD 70 tn,
River road, taking portion of Mrs
Claire farm for which the town is t.,
pay her Sl25.
Mrs. G. R Bagey is passing this weeL
in Randolph.
Miss Mary Child went to visit relative.
in Pittsfi7ld last Thurday and returned
Monday.
Mrs. HELEN Kennedy has been thu
guest of Mrs. a. c. Lamb the past weel
and called on many other friends She
was "a former resident Of this town. Hel
home is IN Stoneham. Mass. She wen
from here Monday to Warren to visit hel
son, Henry Kennedy, and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
COUNTY NEWS
GRANVILLE.

Louis GAgnon is at home from Will
Jamestown visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Gagnon.
Mrs. b. F. Demas of Rox5ury and her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Desmond, of Boston,
Mass were entertained by their cousin,
Miss Mary Child, two days last week.
Fred Dadson has returned from Law
renee Mass. where he was united in
marriage to Miss Lena Nolan. His wife
ace 'muanied him home. They have the
best wishes Of all his friends.
Miss Ida Bauich Of Mortified Falls
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cdmpb"l last week.
Amos Sargent Of New Hampshire has
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27

Coal Dealers
Citizens Coal Co.,
Gay & Henderson,
Elias Lyman Coal Co.,
Lawrence Barley,
j. Roland,
E. S. Adsit Coal Co.,
f. L. Linsenmier,
Paints and Oils
The w. E. Greene Co.
j. j. White,
China and Wall Paper
Geo. H. Mylkes,
China Hall.
Ice Companies
Consumers Ice Co.,
Standard Coal & Ice Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27

SETTING UP THE BRooDER. -. .
this is about general size, the front
being three feet high, the back two
feet and the floor on one level.
Many buy the heating part from the
factory and build only the house.
The interior is divided evenly be-
tween nursery and scratch room, the
nursery double walled to hold heat, the
hea ting parts detachable and the par
ttion removable so that they may be
taken out and brooder changed into
colony house when chicks are large
enough.
A larger brooder is too clumsy. 1t
is too large for the regulation heater
and, especially If nailed together, too
heavy to move.
A brooder should be made in parts to
screw together Thus it is easy to
clean, to dry out, to move, to store, and
the roof may be raised on hot nights.
The front should have two large
glass doors for light and air; ventila-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
FOR RRooDER BUILDERS.

Many poultrymen are their own car
penters, and many Of the most useful
contrivances in the form Of incubators,
brooders, trap rests, hoppers and i'm
provements in poultry house architec-
ture have originated, been tried out
and invented by these "saw and hatch
ct" carpenters, as the professionals dub
them.
Many build their own breeders, and
this article is for the fellow who is
about to build one
The regulation brooder heating APP
paratus heats brooder by 3, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
OPEN TO sun.

tors in the high point Of ends, making
a current of air that does not hit
chicks.
The floor should be off ground. The
broQder should be set fiat on ground
so rats cannot harbor beneath; the roof
should be shed and fastened down
with hooks
Many of the breeders sold are made
of chestnut, which soon goes to pieces.
Pine is best lumber, and the breeders
should be painted different colors so
chicks do not crowd into one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
A Safe Savings Bank

During its more than twenty.three
years of existence, the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank never lost dollar by poor
note, poor stock or poor bond.
This can only mean shat its managers
possess great conservatism, excellent
judgment and painstaking care
1t means close adherence to the
motto of the bank rom its start, name
ly; Safety first, last and always;" "high
rates of interest-never."
Deposits in this bank receive A per
cent interest, compound semi-anIrally,
with all the taxes paid by the Bank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-27
WILLIAM DOMAIN.

William Donah was born in Shoreham
September 18th, 1860. He was a son of
Eli and Marguerite Beaudoin Donah. A
large share of his life was spent in Corn
wall, where some of his old acquaint-
ance still reside and by whom he will be
remembered as a kind hearted and
obliging neighbor. For a number of
years he has been sufferer from that
distressing ailment, asthma. For quite