davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02
State BaB nk Examiner Here Last
Week.

Mr., f. f. Anderson, of Clinton,
Miss, one of the State Bank Examin-
ers, spent last week in the city,
checking up the banks of this city
and he found them all in a good fin
ancial condition and complimented the
management of the different institu-
lions for the careful and prodent man.
agement during such stringent times.
With the many obstacles which our
people have had to face for the lasv
five years. to the credit of the men
who have handled the situation, there
has not been . bank failure in our city.
SO we'll have the banks been manag-
ed that there has not been bank fail
ure in our city since the Civil War.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02

Alcoholic Beverages and NarcOtlcs'
Major Huston, Of the Marine Corp,
who Is in charge Of the Washington
Navy Barracks, says that "one-fith Of
all the boys examined are rejected for
heart disease, of which ninety-ninc
cases in one hundred come from Gig
arettes."
The United States Military and
Naval Academies and the English,
German and French Military Schools
do not allow the students TO use tobac-
co.
Alabama has the following lcgisla-
ton against tobacco:
Section /. "Be il enacted by the
General Assembly Of Albania, That
from and after the passage Of this
act it shall not be lawful for any per-
son, persons, firm or corporation by
himself or themselves 70 sell, furnish
give or provide any minor under
eighteen years Of age to or with Gig
arcttos, tobacco or cigarette paper, any
substitute for cigarettes or cigarette
tobacco or cigarette papcr.'
Louisiana has the following prohi-
bitory act against the sale, barcr or
exchange, by wholesale or retail Of
tobacco cigarettes or cigarette paper
TO minors:
"Bc it enacted by tho General AS
scmbIy Of the State Of Louisiana, That
the sale, barter or exchange by whole
sale or retail Of tobacco cigarettes OF
cigarette papers to minors shall be
prohibited in the state Of Louisiana,
-" Provided that the provisions of
this act shall not apply to the sale Of
tobacco, cigarettes and cigarette pa
per to minors engaged in business MS
merchants for the purpose Of resale
Of same"
Several other Southern States have
similar laws against tobacco
c. NJ. Southgate says: Tobacco
blights boys finest powers-wit,
muscle, conscience"
Physicians who examine applicants
for life insurance reject more on nc
count of ailments produced by the use
of tobacco than from all other causes
Thus | could fill large volume of
similar testimony against the prince
of evils, tobacco.
Prof. o. c. Fowler, the celebrated
writer and lecturer ON Phrenoiogy,
Physiology and Eugenics, says; "To
bacco is most injurious TO digestion
by impairing the salivary glands. BY
no other means can the stomach he
more injured or more permanently de
ranged. Healthy salivary glands are
as necessary to good digestion as
healthy eyes to good vision. Now,
this powerful atimulSnt, this narcotic
poison. brought In almost perpetual
contact with these glands, both by
chewing and smoking, must, in the
very nature of things, disease them
- Tobacco using keeps the mouth
in a perpetually fovered, filthy and
most disgusting condition Of all
things, the mouth should be clean. OF
all things, the tobacco users mouths
are the very essence Of defilement.
"As alcohol engenders moral deprav
ity. so tobacco produces moral corrup-
ton by first disordering the physical
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02
How To Give oulnine To Children.

pEnRILINE Is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine, Itisa rasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to-take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II aud never know il is Quiniue.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quininc. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiniuc for any pur
pose, Ask for 2'ounce original package. The
name FkBRtLiNi. is blown in bottle IS cents
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02

For acute conjunctivitis (commor
red sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals DR.. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
in thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy. Sent by mail on receipt of
price, 25c, Address: ]. r. Black
Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Kennett,
Mo. For sale by all druggists,
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02
Keep Your Stomach and Liver HeaIlhy

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25e at your
druggist.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-02
FoR SALE.

One Moseler Safe, One Burroughs
Adding Machine, One Underwood Type
writer, Apply w. S. BOLTON LUM-
BIER co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

THREE Of the best Stoves on the
-K- market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by P. T. Bennett,
of Sykesville. a. nov 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
WV. M. q. Lose Close Game

Delaware defeated Western Mary
land College at Newark, Del, Sat
urday afternoon by a score Of liz to
l5 in the most exciting game of tn
season. While both teams played
sensational ball at times, there was
much fumbling, and three of the four
touchdOwns were due to H. The game
was clean, however, not penalty re
ing imposed by the officials.
The fact that first one and then the
other was i'm the lead kept the excite
ment ND from whistle To whistle IN
was not until the last five minutes OF
play that Delaware scored the touch
down which won the game
Delaware took the lead late 10 the
first period, when Smart drop-kicked
a goal from the 20 yard line, giving
the Blue and Gold three points. As
a result of Fidance's tumble Western
Maryland scored "a touchdown i'm the
second quarter and the half ended
with the score to in favor of the
visitors.
Delaware again took the lead in
the third quarter, when Handy carried
the ball over and Taylor kicked goal.
At the beginning of the fourth period
Western Maryland, as the result Of
"A long forward pass, scored another
touchdown, which made the score IL
to 10 in its favor.
After Western Maryland kicked OF
Smart caught the ball and took IT TO
the One-yard line before being down
ed. Handy carried it over on the
next play. The game ended with the
ball on Maryland's 30-yard line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
POULTRY SHOW AT MOUNT AIRY.
Third Annual Exhibit Opens ON No
yembeF 25.

The third annual poultry show of
the Mount Airy Poultry and Agricul-
tural Association will be held Novem-
Der Is, rs and ~. "a number OF en-
tries have been booked and birds will
be on exhibition from Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
In addition to poultry, there will be
displays of farm and garden produce
Experts from the Maryland Agricul-
tural College will judge the farm pro
ducts and J. @. Werner will judge the
poultry. About so special prizes, in
Guiding premiums offered by the
American Black Orpington Club, the
National White Wyandott Club, the
American White Orpington Club, the
American Barred Plymouth Rock
Club, and the American Campine Club
have been offered
The Poultry and Agricultural Asso-
Citations were recently combined, with
the following officers: President, Ell
nest IT, Shipley; vice-presidentS, Jesse
Ryan, J- X. Smith and Asa H- Wat
kins; secretary and treasurer, Harry
r. Zepp, assistant, j. H. Klees; exec
utive committee, b. w. Bowman
Nathan XII Dorsey, I'll FRI Young, Will
lam ID. Snider, British Brothers, Z. "a
Murphy, j. P. King, o. A. Runkles
John NJ Gaver, G. P. Gowman and G
wv. Boileau-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
BIG ELEVATOR PLANNED.
Western Maryland Railway Has
Drawings For $650.OOO Structure at
Port COFingtOn.

Port COTingtOn-
1t is said the Western Maryland
Railway has on file at the Building
INSPECTORS Office THU plans for new
Grain elevator which the company ln-
tends to erect at its Port Coyington
terminals. The plans call for
structure to cost not less than $780,
600. The plans are said to have been
prepared BY architects from St Paul,
who were engaged for the purpose,
and that they embody the latest ideas
in elevator construction and equip
ment.
President Carl r. Gray came to the
Western Maryland from St Paul and
H. has full knowledge Of the grain
elevators there It IL, therefore, most
natural that he should seek the ad-
vice of its architects in providing the
local road with this facility.
The providing Of a grain elevator
was one III the first promises made
BY the Western Maryland when the
company changed hands and began
the work OF enlarging it, Baltimore
terminal facilities It w. taken
IT'D by local grain merchants with
Presidents Bush, Robertson and
Fitzgerald, in succession, when they
were at the head of thu road TIE
appeal was renewed a. soon a. Pres
ident Gray was put in control Each
one has promised that this would be
among the first of the improvements
the road would undertake The road
has not been in position to spend
much money on new Improvements
in recent years. Even now, It Is
said, il H. i'm poor shape for large g
penditures, al are all other railroads
The management, therefore, gives
no promise when the elevator will be
started, but that 1T has taken steps to
this end ~ encouraging To the grain
merchants, as Baltimore ID in need OF
greater elevator facilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco CheuDers''
Says the Pilot:
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.

"Nosing big stern wheeler
along muddy river with sand
bars reaching up to grab her
that's when you need realsteadi-
ness. When there's nothing but
your Judgment between your
boat and shoal, take a chew
of PICNIC TWIST"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
How 10 Detect FOOt-4nd-MOuth Dis.
ease and How to Handle it.

This disease begins with very red
and angry-looking sore between the
two toes. This soon becomes ulcer
ated and then incrusted with dirt.
DrOoling from the mouth follows
On lifting up the lips the mucous
membrane will be found to be ulcer
ated in irregular lines, running often
up into the nostrils.
The animal frequently smacks its
lips
There is a falling off in weight and
the amount of milk the animal gives.
Treatment
Isolate at once the animals In
which the disease appears and those
who have been anywhere near them.
Establish an absolute quarantine Of
the farm.
Do not 60 near or touch the COW
unless you are wearing rubber coat,
rubber boots and rubber gloves Dis
infect these a. soon a. you leave with
5 per cent. solution OF carbolic
acid.
Communicate by telegraph or tele-
phone with the State Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry i'm Baltimore city
III the disease Is found, the animal
must be killed at once, as well as
those which have been exposed to It.
The ones that have not contracted the
disease may be used for food.
Everything that has been near the
COW or may have been a possible
source or infection must BE- disinfect-
ad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

ALI goods guaranteed to be- right
or can be returned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

Did you ever pay twenty-four dol
lars per bushel for wheat? We recent
Nv bought a package on pulled wheat
and found that the net weight OF II
was six ounces. The price was fifteen
cents which would make the price Of
"A bushel $24. Who gets The profit
Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
BEECHAM'S
Pills

win quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones The stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates tn bowels
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of accommodating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
compilations, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
Ned|orl Bargain Store,
J. DAVID BALI, Manager
MedfOrd, Maryland.

10 yOn thai ILLS IS Tue.
\ Granulated sugar DC lib.
Pulverzed sugar 81 ID.
Fresh roasted coffee Zoe ID.
Clark X O- mi IT. Cotton 31.c spool
Lemons Zoe dozen.
Oranges lie dozen.
Pk- bag fine salt IL bag
Half bushel bag fine salt lie.
Bushel bag fine salt Gle.
Walter Baker : chocolate lie cake
Seeded raisins Sc ID. pack
Currants Sc Id. pack.
Large loose raisins az I'D
Cocoanuts 81 each
/ Salmon Sc can.
Fresh cheese I've lib
Chocolate drops Zoe III.
/ Cocoanut bon bons Zoe Id.
Coal oil SIX gallon.
Gasoline BE gal.
SOC baby shoes 39c pr.
Mems 50c heavy underwear for
39c.
Best calico 1910 yd.
Apron bingham 3-+c va
Boys felt boots CSC pair.
Mems felt boots $1.9S pair.
Beef scrap 1926 per 100 lb bag.
| Oyster shells soc bag
Women s rubbers 39c pair.
Gun shells, black powder 35c box
Gun shells. smokeIess, 49c box.
Single barrel guns 1919 each.
| Double barrel guns 1913.
Dwelling house for rent $500 per
month.
Carpet 121ac I'd
Boys leather boots 98c pr.
Men S leather boots $1.98 pr.
Boy : and men i sweaters 39c each
Quart can paint for 25c.
Scrapple &c ID.
Pudding lie lb-
Country sausage lie Id
Shoulder 14c ID.
Ham 16c Id.
Ribs and backbone 14c Id.
Quilting cotton 411ac bat.
Whole grain rice Ace H.
Standard oysters $115 per gal
Selects oysters $3.50 per gallon.
Mouse traps 1c each
8c unbleached muslin for SIZE yd.
80 Old Judge cigars for 69c.
In boxes DC matches for 25c.
| Y bars B. T. Rabbits soap for 23c-
| Lanterns 29c each.
30 ID. lard cans for 29c.
Linoleum SIC per 50. yd.
Table oil cloth Zoe I'd.
Ginger snaps DC ID.
Fresh crackers rye Id.
Ask for free box ball blue.
Dime novels 2 for 5c.
Bed ticking S12c yd.
$1.25 hot water bottles for Csc.
Cotton seed meal $1-55 psf 100 lb-
bag.
Pearl buttons &c dozen.
10 bed blankets for Csc each.
$l 100 bed blankets for 69c each
$3.50 bed blankets for $1.39 each.
$500 bea blankets for $l.69 each
$500 bed blankets for 1919 each.
soc box automobile patches for 39c.
Baking powder 4e tumbler.
Baking soda ? Id for 5c.
soc bed sheets for 39c.
15c pillow cases for lie.
Air tight wood stoves for 9Sc.
Air tight coal stoves for 1898.
Heavy outing cloth Sc I'd.
Kelly axes 85c.
Axe handles lie each.
25c bottles Honey Tolu for 21c.
Rose vel salve 7c box
Dr.. Pierce Favorite Prescription
for &c box.
Ironing wax 1c each.
Black Jack stove polish &c box.
Electric paste stove polish 312c
N stick.
25c brooms for Ice.
Bureaus $439.
Iron beds $1.69.
Best loose cocoa Ice Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and suferings that make hfc
seem not worth living. But thc-c
conditions need he only temper.
They are usually caused By indiGe---cn
or biIiousness and few doses of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
JURORS FOR CARAVAN
TRIAL REPORT TO-DAY
Murder Case Will Not Begin I'm
til Monday-DOctor's Wife
Ready for Ordeal.

NfNEoLA, L. l.. Oct. 12.--The 100 Jurors
drawn for the trial OF Mrs. Florence Car
man, who Is indicted for the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey. will report at the
Nassau county court house tomorrow at
10 o'clock. As Mrs Carman's triel will
not begin until next Monday tho Jurors
will be available for other criminal cases
to be tried this week
on the eve OF her trial Mrs Carman 10
reported to be in excellent spirits. She
has been receiving visitors regularly.
Some time ago there was a general appre-
hension that her health might fail, but
there seems TO be no reason now for sup
posing that she will not be In first rate
mental and physical condition.
Among the witnesses who, Il is expected
will be called Is Mrs. Elizabeth variance
a nurse to whom DIR. Carman gave money
Mrs. Carman. who was eavesdropping
| took the opportunity to slap Mrs Var
ance's face and TO demand that tho money
| be returned.
| Mrs. Plat Conklin, Mrs. Carman's
mother. will be another witness. il waf
she who had the dictograph install In
tho Carman house while Mrs. Carmar
| took her husband TO New Jersey so that
, the workmen might have free run OF this
, house. II is understood also that Mrs
| Bailey's mother will testify and II is well
established that number OF witnesses
not yet heard of by the public will take
the stand both against Mrs. Carrnan and
| in her defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Among those who altcrnatcd between the
paddock and the grand stand were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Celes-
tine EustIs Miss Angelica Schuyler
Brown. Mrs Duncan \ Holmes. william
a. Hazard. Jr.. Pierre Lorillard. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer. Dr and Mrs.
Samuel Milbank. Henry Batchelcr. SAM
uel Stansheld. Frank Clark. Mrs. Juan VI.
Ccballos, Miss Louisa Ccballos. j. VI. Cc-
ballos, Jr., Henry :. Orr George II. Bull
j. Schuyler Casey. Matthew Asto- Wllks,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mapes. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. II. Tamage, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bows. Mr. and Mrs. w. Carson
Kane. Frederick II Allen, the Misses
Allen. Mrs. Grafton II. Pync. Miss Anna
Wright. f. Burial Hoffman. Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Stevenson Miss Hannah Ran
dolph, James Farley and William de
Zaldo.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. franklin l..
Gunther. Mrs George Powell Benjamain.
Miss Louise Tiffany Frank and her
flance, Talbot j. Taylor, Jr., Miss Dorothy
Keene Taylor. MIR. and Mrs. L.e Roy NIL
ler Mr.. and Mrs John Mayer. 4. Hude-
koper Bond. W. Goadby Locw the Misses
I,oew. Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr, Miss
Muriel Winthrop. Henry w. Bull, John
Clinton Gray. Jr.. Mrs. Charles Gary
Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
Louis T. Montant. Charles II. Thieriot
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton $. Burrll. Rene
La Moutagne. Roderic Wellman, Mrs
Payne Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan, Miss Frances Hadden, Frank r.
Hitchcock, William A. Hazard. Gerald
Hull Gray. Miss Marion Kennedy and
Miss Susan Fish Dresser
Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry,
George Rose, Joseph T.. Davis. Walter
Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston,
Miss Florence Burton, Henry :, Page, \.
Percival Kirkland, Miss Kathryne Steele.
Mrs Nelson Burr Mrs. Frederick johnson.
Henry T. Fleitmann. Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Fell, Miss Ida Louise Fetmann. Will
lam r. Coo and Mr., and Mrs. Henry l..
Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
SPELLS HER NAME WITH BLOCKS
kmncSin Victim Identifies Herself
by Chiid's Toys.

The middle aged woman who was found
on the Wc>: Drive IN Central Park near
Flfty-ninth street ON sunday night suffer-
iNE from lmncsia identified herself by
means OF ,etter-d blocks ~ Flower Hospi-
tai last night She spelled out Mrs. Ellen
Flanagan, $50 Fourth avenue" and by
sending teioeTams to that address in both
this city and brooklyn. Dr. Rollins located
her husband IN Brooklyn.
When tho woman was picked UP she
was unable TO talk coherently. She recov-
cred her powers of speech sufficiently yes
terduy morning 10 explain that "A picture
she wore In an old fashioned hreastpin
was that of her husband retired police
captain She could not recall his or her
own name.
DIR, Rollins and two nurses got some
"A II e" blocks from tho childrens ward
last night and spelled out proper names
In the hope of supplying missing links IN
the woman's memory. Finally tho woman
arranged the blocks no that they formed
her name and address
A man who said he was Mrs. Flanni-
gan's husband called AZ the hospital late
last night and took her away
There Is no retired police captain named
Flanagan, according TO the records at
Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
NO REAL RAIN VETS
CITY In LONG TIME
Just "a Trace" Of Moisture This
Observation-Disclosures
Dry-August Ditto.

New York has gone dry. Now don't
ret excited: not that way. But prob
ably you've roticed that IL has been n
very long time aimee rain fell hereabout
In fact IL has been so long since there
has been anything like real shower that
men who keep tabs on the city's water
supply to say nothing OF the get an
umbrella for so cents" vendors nre read
ing weather reports with unusual inter
est.
AZ the local weather bureau headquar-
ters the experts said yesterday that Au-
gust could boast OF little better than a
heavy dew and that September had been
even drier and although they claimed
"a trace" for October thus far It was ad-
mittedly too small 60 measure.
The last rain that got on the Weather
Bureau records here fell on the night and
morning OF September 20 and rs and
, brought the rainfall record for that month
| up to 20 OF an inch. There was one day
in August on which the showers got out
OF the decimal class. with a precipitation
Of III inches, bu. tho best the month
could do was Els inches
How far this liz falling or from nor
NAL conditions may be seen from the
Weather Bureau statistics. which relate
| that hereabout August usually provides
| 45s inches september 3.7i and October
3.45. The records were not obtainable
I yesterday. but the weather man said that
certainly It had been tho longest dry spell
! in a long time. lie pointed out. however,
| that IL had been mostly confined to New
York and It's vicinity and that most other
sections OF the country had n fair autumn
supply. Lower New England and New
Jersey have suffered with New York. but
on Saturday tho 81. Lawrence Valley. the
region of the Great Lakes. the Mississippi
| Valley and part of the Northwest got a
! fine drenching. and yesterday II was rain
ing IN the lake region and the Northwest.
Except for n dwndling water supply,
| which H. causing anxiety. especially In
| Brooklyn. the Weather Bureau knew of no
untoward effects OF the long drought,
which might have done great damage. II
| was said. had 4, come before seed time
| instead OF after harvest Yesterday the
| best the weather man could offer the
unofficial prediction that the theory OF
probabilities indicated that II would have
! to rain before long. Officially the fair
=, to-day" sign - still up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
DRIVER SAVES MANY CHILDREN
samuel Miller stops Runaway Horse
In Playground street.

Samuel Miller. driver, OF ia Ninth
avenue, saved many children from injury
and possibly death yesterday afternoon
when A runaway horse attached to a light
delivery wagon dashed through West
Forty-sevcnth street from Ninth avenue.
block forbidden to vehicles OF all sorts
and set aside as a recreation street for
children. The street was crowded at the
time. The driver, John Kohn. had
neglected 10 tie the horse.
Miller saw the animal coming. shout
ing 70 the children, he seized the bride
when the horse was half way down the
block. He succeeded In throwing the
horse, but not until he had been dragged
for some distance The wagon wheels
PASSED over his left foot He was pain
fully hur; otherwise, and was taken to
the Polytechnic Hospital.