davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
Up and Down in
IN Ola N A
OCCUPIES ADJOINING CELL.

Before his assailant has had a pre-
liminary hearing. Munns Sering, 81
years old, himself has been arrested
ana is confined in the County Jail at
Charlottesville. Four weeks ago Ser
was shot by his son-in-l Arno zeig-
Ter Servings condition was considered
serious Immediately after the shooting.
ana Zeigler has been held until the
effect Of his assault could be determin-
ed. Sering has been out of the hospital
about a week. He was placed in the
cell next to his assailant on a charge
of intoxication
DIE ONLY FEW HOURS APART.
Joshua MeCloud, as years old. died
sunday afternoon at his home at Craw-
louisville. A few hours later his wife.
Mrs Katharine McCloud, IS years old.
was also dead. The elderly couple had
been i'll but short time Death in each
case was caused by an attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. McCloud had been mar
ried almost fifty years. Three sons aud
five daughters survive.
CENTARlAN PASSES AWAY.
Margaret Kugawa, 81 years old. and
MIS- Ernest Hibray, SO years old. two
or the oldest women in South Bend are
oead. The former died this morning
after short illness. The latter pass
ed away last night, following an ILL
ness OF more than a year. Had the lat
ter lived four more days she would
have been 30 years old.
PUPILS ARE POOR sPELLERs.
Examinations in the Newcastle High
School last week developed that a ma
Jority of the students in the school
of ha
discovery when the spring term began
spelling was made one of the compul-
sorry studies.
MOTHER LOSES $4,000 SUIT.
Unless the court at Denver. Colo,
grants a new trial Otto Meyer OF La
porte will receive the $4,000 left him
by Miss Candace Wheeler. the Denver
young woman who committed suicide
and whose tragic death was probed by
the authorities while the girls mother,
living in New York city, began contest
proceedings in the Colorado courts. To-
day Miss Wheelers mothers claim to
the estate was denied, though a dis
patch received at Laporte last night
stated that further proceedings would
be brought in the effort to defeat
Meyer. The latter won the affection
Of Miss WHEELER by his ability as a vio-
linist. IA motive forl her suicide has
never been found.
PENlsTRATES TRENTON ROCK.
Conidera BILE interest is manifested in
the outcome of the we'll drilling on the
T. c. Neal farm in this county. The
drill has penetrated Trenton rock to q
depth Of thirty feet and fair showing
of oil has been encountered. There are
prospects of good oi1er. The well
will be completed and shot this week.
1t is thu first hole put down in Black
ford County for several years
BADLY CRUSHED IN RUNAWAY.
Cyrus ID. McCracken, a well to- do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

crate per diem which the law allow
ed them was not expected to serve in
any way as a compensation for per-
forming the duties of wise council
men. WE GAVE THEM WHAT
MONEY CANNOT BUY, WE GAVE
THEM THE HONOR OF BEING OUR
COUNClLMEN. We thought they
appreciated this when they accepted
and even though the law might be
stringent and carping we looked up
TO them as high-minded citizens who
were willing to work for the COM
mon veal without reckoning the cost
thereof. The shock of the disap-
pointment is eased somewhat by the
knowledge that there are such citi-
zens in Lake County.
THE STRIKING PUBLIC OFF,
CIAL is A PRODUCT OF OUR MER-
CENARY AGE. His money hungry
prototype has existed throughout all
ages. but the fairest pages of history
are those telling of the DAYS. when a
lawmaker deemed it an honor to he
such and counted the acceptance of
remuneration below his dignity.
when lawyers served without a fat
retaining fee. when physicians did
not diagnose case by the size of the
patients pocketbook, and the preach
ers of the gospel taught by example.
In those days a striking councilman
would have been considered a Joke. or
better yet he would have resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
this is MY 45TH BIRTHDAY.
bishop stunts.

DIR. Homer C. Stuntz. who was elected
a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the general conference in
Minneapolis last summer. was born in
Erie County, Pa. January 20 1868 He
was educated at Northwestern Uni
versity and at Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute and was ordained in 1884, when he
was sixteen years old. He went to
India for missionary service but his
health failed and the work nearly cost
him his life He returned to America
and was engaged for several years in
pastorate work He was superintend-
ent of the Methodist mission in the
Philippine Islands from 1901 to 1907.
was field secretary of the board of
foreign missions in 1907-S, and was
assistant correspondent of the board
from 1908 until his election to the
bishopric Bishop Stuntz is the author
of several books. the best known of
which is The Philippines and the Far
East"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
i'll e A II ID
BY
r u B E

BYE and bye we'll all he able 10 ar
ford autos. but what will be the use2
BY that time only the very rich will
De able to afford to buy gasoline.
Editor of one South Chicago naner.
MI Lee, received an appointment as
civil engineer for the canal district.
rms moved the rival editor. Col. Boil
ing. to cruelty remark that among en-
sineers Mr. Lee is considered a good
editor and among editors he is con-
sidered a good engineer.
PITY the poor poet these days. If
the weather inspires him to write Law
to spring it IS showing before he
gets through. If he writes to winter
robins are twittering ere the ink dries
WHAT'S become of the old fashioned
boy that didn't amount to muche He
mas gone to the city and has become a
millionaire.
POVERTY is a disease" saws a
scientist Well then get busy and dis
cover suitable auti-toxin for the
INFAMOUS germ that causes it,
WHY EXCHANGE EDITOR GOT
THIRSTY.
tFrom the Charlottesville Journal,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barley and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and babv
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannice Corn return
cd to their home near Coatsville Sat
urday after a short visit with Geo
Corn and family.
Lon and Ote Brewer of Indianap-
oils spent SUNDAY here with their
parents
Andy Pickell moved Tuesday from
the John Larrick place to Highland
WE read in THE TIMES that there
are LAT applicants for the Hobart nost-
mastership No wonder that John B.
Peterson is losing his appetite
BAD PLACE TO FALL
ItHobart correspondence TO THE TIMES.
Miss Clara Linkhart mad the mis-
fortune of falling on Sunday after
noon and sprained her arm.
WHAT'S become of the old-fashioned
family that used TO keep a deck of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
The Day in
HISTORY


1S5e-Henry Clay submitted COM
promise resolutions in Congress
proposing an amicable settlement
Of the slavery controversy.
lS53-Marriage of Napoleon III. and
Eugene de Montijo Countess Of
Teba.
lS6o--Henry d. Gilpin. who was attor-
ney-general in Van Buren's cabi-
net. died in Philadelphia. Born in
England, April IA, 1901
1S61-Kansas admitted to the Union.
1so6-King Christian TX of Denmark
died. Born April 8, 1918.
1s10-Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss. OF the NJ.
IL. Church. died in PHILADELPHIA.
Born in Kingston. N. Y, Jan. IL,
1884.
1e1e-Duke of Fife, brother-in-law of
King George v, died. Born Nov.
10, lS49.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Governor Hi has progressed to that
point where he gives heed to public
opinion when expressed with club,
It is not too much hope that his pugi-
iistic son may also in time see the
light and submit to wearing a veneer,
which If not thick will at least be
decorative.-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
p JTUC]
fo1EM .ss lP BY
THE WORLD.

THE WORLD.
The world Is too much with us, late
and soon.
Getting and spending. we lay waste
our powers:
Little In Nature that Is ours
We have given hearts away, n
sordfd boon.
This sen that bares her bosom to the
moon;
The winds that will be bowling mt NIL
hours.
Are up-gather'd now like sleep aow-
For this. for everything. we are out of
1t moves US not--Grcat God! I'd rather
n Pagan snckicd In n creed outworn,
So might 1. standing ON this pleasant
Have rifmpses that would make me
less forlorn,
Have sight of Proteus rising from the
Or hear old Triton blow his wrcathe,l
William Wordsworth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

READ where a man in his nightie
chased burglar and the latter turn
ed right around and shot the nightie
OFF. Which is our idea of the most
terrible calamity that could possible
happen to some chaps we know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
OUR AIM TO PLEASE.

A Kansas preacher says he would
rather drink red ink than beer.
All those who are in favor of the
Kansas preacher drinking red ink if
he wants it will please rise.
And they were like the sands of
the sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

WAS Robert Webb a visitor to
Laporte?" asks the Laporte Herald
in its headlines. Don't think he was
or there surely would have been a
story in every paper in the land.
isn't he mixed up with the Guinness
case some way?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

farmer, near Washington, was badly in
jured today when his team ran away
and plunged into a telephone pole and
harbed wire fence. The wheels of the
loaded wagon passed across McCrack-
ems body and, when taken from the
wreckage. it was discovered that a Sc
we're cut had been made in his head.
The real extent of his injuries has not
been determined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

EXCHANGE says that the Indi-
ana legislature will take up its most
important work this week-that
anecting planks in the democratic
PLATFORM Democratic politics more
important eh, than the welfare of the
people?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
A LITTLE OUT OF DATE

vice President-Elect Marshall APP
pears to be pushing democratic SIM
plicity to an extreme, according to
the dispatches from Washington.
However ii he prefers the simple life
of hotel to the arduous duties of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

ROOSEVELT says it is an outrage
for any one to be punished for con-
tempt OF court. Sure, If you want to
spit in the judges face go ahead, Mr..
Roosevelt says it is an outrage If Won
are punished for that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

NOTICING that an 'Englishman
has invented a pitcher for cham
payne, an exchange rises to remark
that our most urgent need is a larger
growler for beer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
THEY WILL BE STICKERs.

Iney say that skirts are to be
tighter this spring This leads the
Philadelphia Inquirer to suppose that
they must be going to paste 'em on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

GETTING to be popular in the
East to adopt women of As or so. We
might consider the adoption of a few
about seventeen or eighteen years of
age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

DELIGHTFUL little item in the
papers tells us that Hippolyte
Jumilae of Oshkosh is laid up with
appendicitis in the North Block
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

THE suffragettes are going to give
somebody pain before they get
through with that Wilson inaugural
pe-rade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Astated meeting of Garfield lodge
No 6ss. f. and A. NJ, will be held on
JAN 81, at 1880 p m f. c. degree.
Visiting brothers cordially welcomed
f. M. Shanklin, w. M. R. S. Caller, Sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

HI Johnson's son didn't fight afte;
all He will continue to ape his dad
and fight with his mouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Hammond Chapter. III. r. A NJ
special meeting Wednesday. Jan. 2s
Past and Most Excellent degrees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Hammond Commandery. No. Al, K.
I. Regular stated meeting first and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Hammond Council No. go. r. s. III.
Stated meetings first Tuesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

1T is mighty good time to take
a day off and kill a coal dealer or
two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

SEE that kimonos are advertised
Tor &c apiece. Who wears them
anyway?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

VACCINATION, whatever the
things that can be said against it, is
far more desirable than smallpox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

and other States was financed by
Wall street.
Mr.. Underwood-WeU the gentle
man knows that | did not know Of
MIR Ryan's contribution TO my cam
paign fund as Senator Bankhead dill.
Mr.. Hobson-I am glad that the
gentleman VIII make that statement
now. ! asked the people OF Alabama.
and l sS him now. when he chargs
had been made publicly why did nor
my friend the peoples friend at least
look at the books and iind out, and
then with that preface
Mr.. Underwood i will ask the gen
tleman not to take up my time IN
making a speech. ] am trying To- g.
an answer whether he did make The
charge or not,
Mr.. Hobson-I am trying to state
ii. l am leading up TO it so YOU Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
MYSTERY IN Staying OF
DOROTHY HAUG DEEPENS;
ONLY SUSPECT IS FREED

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. IA sec
and post-mortem examination of the
body Of pretty Miss Dorothy Haug
the Naldosta stenographer, murdered
here Monday, was made just before
her funeral, which was conducted
mere to-day. This examination show
ID all vital organs of the slain girl in
Natural condition.
After a short funeral service at the
hotel, where she was found dead, the
body was sent to Knoxville, Tenn.
the home of the Haug family. for in
'erment. Thomas Haug the victims
father, who arrived here Tuesday
from Knoxville> accompanied the
Mrs. Haug and her younger daugh-
ter Marjorie, were too prosratei
from the tragedy to make the trip.
With the release OF T. ". Duane.
arrested Tuesday on suspicion, who
convinced the police that he had no
connection with the murder. the stay
ing IS as much a mystery to-day as
TWO days ago.
Thus far there is absolutely no
tangible clew to the identity OF the
slayer, and the police and Coroner
are at a loss to know which way to
turn to clear the mystery. Detec
tives are expected here to-day to
take up the investigation and assist
the officers in finding the slayer.
The Coroner's jury to-day contin-
ued the investigation of the muir
der which was reopened on Tuesday
after a verdict had been returned on
Monday. Important Developments
We're promised when the jury went
into session to-day.
The bloody footprint and blood
stained towel found in Duane's room
at the Southern Home, the hotel
where the murder took place. were
explained by a servant girl. who said
she had gone into Duanes room for
a towel at the request OF the physi-
clan who was called when Miss Haug
was discovered beaten to death. She
said that later she returned the towel
TO Duane's room. the footprint being
due to blood that had drIpped on the
floor from Miss Haug's bed adhering
to her (the servants) foot
No murder ever committed in
Thomasville has aroused the indigna-
ton and sympathy of the people as
has that Of Dorothy Haug.
Last year Miss Haug and her
younger sister. Marjorie, came to
Townsville with their mother, who
was travelling in the interest Of
publishing house. making this city
her headquarters for this territory.
Mrs Haug stated that she had been
engaged in some newspaper and mag
azine work when living In Tennessee,
but had taken up the publishing
house work as she wanted to spend
the winter farther South.
The two daughters were both at
traCtive. They quickly made friends
and several Of the young men here
paid them attention.
When Miss HauC returned from
summer visit that she made with her
mother and sister to Vermont. her
mothers home State. she accepted a
position with the Citizens Bank, of
Naldosta, which she had held for
about two weeks. Prior to her going
away she had been with a law firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

understand If, as WEI as others. I
said that II Senator Bankhead's tes-
;imony is correct auG my friend ad-
uuts it. if he did not know he should
have known. Why did he not know
Bat not knowing, ! stated. and | re
peat il. he was in effect but a dummy
In the hands of managers. being used
as he was used. ! don't charge that
he OF his managers were corrupt or
made any deal with Wall street, and
do not charge that he himself or his
managers in this campaign nave any
direct deal or connection with the
liquor interests, but | Say he was .
dummy being used q 5 their tool, and
that a dummy who could be used as q
TOO, 10y Wall street could likewise IS
a dummy be used az 4 tool by the
liquor interests or any other inter
ests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Merchants Relish
Atlanta Made Lunch

Atlanta merchants to-day are smiI-
ing over the fine Made in Atlanta
Lunch" served Tuesday night by o. 7.
Camp, one of Atanta's live-wire
bosters.
The lunch was served in the Rhodes
building at the regular meeting Of the
Atlanta Retail Grocers' and Butchers
Association. 1t was appetizing and
contained those things which make
picnic lunch complete. Boiled ham,
pickles, catsup, cakes, crackers, sand
wich bread, Saratoga chips, salad and
coffee made up the menu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

Waiter-"How's your appetite {"
Gueat-"5ulIy coed. stuart's Dys-
pspsia. Tablets make mo est IKE
1orse."
Appetite makes the glands Of thu
mouth open and saliva flows very
freely-hence the term Mouth wa
Ter" This is the first digestive Juice.
II has an important office TO perform
"a all slarcny foods are partially OIL
Eestsd by It becaose one OF It's in
gredients ptyalin. is almost an IN
slant digestive OF starch. TINS proc
ass reduces the starch IN foocS l"
sugar.
The appetite causing free fiow OF
saliva aids the stomach by us aolllty
to mix the food eaten with mouth
iIices which enable Il 10 more read
lly do its WORK.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 20 into
the mouth like food, are eaten, then
dissolved and tiuici7ed b. TIE saliva
This mass then goes into the stomach
and there quickly readJus;s the stom-
acn Juices 50 that in snort jIns
food is not offensive and mans ap-
petite comes speedily back 70 him
and he - hungry in healthy normal
way.
By all means Use Stusrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablet the very moment you
feel a loss Of hunger. The QUICK re-
turn OF appetite to YOU Will conTnc"
You quickly that your stomach has
been out OF order and that Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets were the means OF
restoring it's normally healthy condi-
ion
Ever druggist carries Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets and no matter
s-here YOU may be you can ways
~S!n a box anywhere fer 90 usl-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
RYAN'S GIFT To
WILSON Barred
BY DEBATE
Underwood Is Given information
That Financier Gave Money
Through Col. Harvey.
Continued from Page H.

posed makes the following state
ment.
The campaign has now progressed
far enough To enable the Democratic
voters to know the methods that are
being exploited by the Wall street
crowd to capture the Baltimore con
vention Mr.. Harmon and MIR Tn
derwood are the reaCtionary candi-
dates.
Mr.. Harmon was picked out first,
but the big business began to smile
on Mr. Underwood as soon as it be
came evident that Mr. Harmon was
not making Roadway as a candidate.
They have now divided up the terri
tory in which they think a reaction
airy has a chance. and Mr. Harmon is
running in a few States in the North
and Mr.. Underwood in six States in
the South
Had l known that Thomas For
tune Ryan, the man whom Mr.. Bryan
rebuked and named at the Baltimore
convention and accused of being the
tool OF Wall street and ~ trying to
capture the party in the interest OF
Wall street. was financing the major
part of the Compaign of Oscar w.
I-,,da,,.o,d NOT ,,,,,,.. ,,o,,1,4 no, how.
o''''
supporter uihi out Woulu nave
fought him, and, what is more. he
never would have heen the choice Of
.,,z... 49,,
''' P'opi' w N'"""'''-
raise Pretenses charged.
Mr.. Speaker, the support Of the
mamie Of Alaber,o u,as soc,,,.ol eo,
MI. Ohutr"oou TOT the PRESIDENCY
under false pretenseS. | here declare
that their SUPPORT OF him for the
r-ri.oa e,.a+on s-.,,,..,. ~,
''','' '"'" "o' NC
similarly obtained under false pre-
lenses"
AZ f-,do,-,,.,,,d ,,,,I,,;,,,r -, tI,t
SON statement Salu.
Mir. Speaker, | Will say to TINS
House that no man and No interest
no ,,,.,,..,. H.. -. 4.u,..
vi iii 'N'i''
mas ever used me as tool or dummy.
Not only the men on the floor OF this
Jouse lut th, neorla Of the I-ri,od
"'"'''' Ai"'H O'S9H 10 ocean nave
seen me placed in positions whore
temptations and powerful interests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Mayor Again Calls
Police to His Aid

ROME, oct. IA heated debate IN
City Council participated in by Nav
or b. g. Yancey, superintendent Of
Public Works 7. II. Booz, Alderman
Daniel and Consulting Engineer p.
II. Norcross, Of the Solomon Nor
cross Company Of Atlanta, over spec
ifcatiOns for the new city pumping
station. resulted in the calling by the
Mayor Of Policeman Carlson to quiet
Mr.. BOoZ.
At the last meeting the Mayor
called policemen to restrain Alder
man Philip Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
ApD0titO HO. HOt
'Tis a Great Joy
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are
the Best Appetite Makers Dys-
peptics ard Stomach Suffer
ers Can Use.

Appetite is very largely series OIL
Hgnals from the stomach. When one
has a rous.ng appetite al the sight or
smell Of food the stomach through us
connection with the mind OF man 10
asked whether the food seen or smell
ID would be welcome
Tho s-omach II healthy SAYS yes
and AT once our mouths water and We
are hungry from desire-keenly. raw"
Nnorsly hungry. II the stomach be
sick. then we have no appetite and
are actually nau6eated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Ban Goes on Roller
Towel at PostOfiCe

President Wilson has put ban on
the use of roller towels in govern
ment buildings. This notice was re
ceived by Custodian Blalock Of the
Federal building, Wednesday.
1t is hereby ordered, in the in
terest of the public's health, that
the use of roller towels and other
towels intended for the use OF
more than one person be discon-
tinued in the public buildings.
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

in cambridge.
Miss Haug was fond of reading and
both she and her sister often got
books from the public library. Miss
Haug was not here a great deal after
she went to Bainbridge. but before
going there she had STAYED here long
enough to get acquainted with many
people. She was d member of the
Presbyterian Church, having Joined
when quite young and with her moth
er and sister was a faithful attendant
at the services of that denomination
while here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Father Of Dead Wife Will Ask
Withdrawal of Staying War
rant at Once.
Continued from Page ~

family and friends OF DR.. Barron
are elated over the news.
Il knew my son was innocent
and would be INDICATED. cried
DIR, j. NJ. r. Barron. father Of
the young physician, when the
report was telephoned him.
DR.. EverhaTt in his report ex-
planned that he had thoroughly
examined the various organs and
had obtained only negative re-
suits. He searched first for VIOLA
tile poisons, such as phosphorus.
prussic acid and choral, then for
mineral poisons. such as arsenic.
mercury and the like. and finally
for organic poisons, including the
alkalOids