davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Father Threatens Daughter

Virginia Tortorolla, eighteen years
of age, a resident of Verdi, walked
eleven miles from that town to Reno
recently and appeared at the Reno
police station asking for protection
from her father, whom, she says,
threatened to put her in a reforma-
tory school. She wore boys cloth
ing. carrying her W in a bundle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Sparks MerCh ant Webs

Leon r. Seymore, a prominent
business man of Sparks, was welded
recently to Miss Eleanor Meeker at
the home of the Groom's parents in
that city. The couple will shortly
leave on a honeymoon trip to the
coast. They will make their home
in Sparks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Jail Breaker Caught

May Slaughter. who is wanted by
the Winnemucca authorities on a
charge of horse stealing, was arrest
ed in Reno recently and will be sent
Immediately to Winnemucca at
which place she dug her way out of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
10 Contest Election

p. j. Gallagher, who was recently
defeated for justice of the peace of
Tonopah, will contest the election of
his socialist opponent, Harry Dun
seath. He bases his contest upon
the charge that election officers
fell asleep while counting the bal
lots, and he thinks that by a recount
he may overcome Dunseath's ma
jority of sixteen votes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Suit Over Clothes.

A civil suit over a suit of clothes
is pending in Judge Pollock's court
at Sparks. The complaint was filed
by Gain & Co., a tailoring firm
of that town. Sam Lang, who is
the defendant in the action, order
ed a tailor-made suit and upon it's
arrival refused to take it. The case
is exciting a great deal of interest
mons the townfolk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Boys Meet Accident

While returning from a duck hunt
in an automobile borrowed from
George Russell of Elko, Norman Ogil.
out and rendered unconscious. The
car overturned on a stretch of rough
road. Young Ogilville is the son OF
Superintendent Ogilvie of the South
ern Pacific.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Corner Stone Laid.

With appropriate ceremonies, the
corner stone of the new Wells high
school in Elko county, was laid re-
Gently. w. c. Greenhouse officiated
as the orator of the day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
SUPERFLUOUS

Father-Son, can't you possibly
cut down your college expenses?
SOM might possibly do without
any books.-Hartford Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Stabbed i'm Street Fight

In a fight over a bottle of whisky
on Commercial Row in Reno recently
Ned Carson. an Indian, stabbed Joe
Dixon, also an Indian. in the right
arm with a pocket knife. Both In
dams were fined $40.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Thief is Caught.

Herbert McKinnon was recently
arrested in Nina by Sheriff Malley
on a charge of having stolen a team
of horses and wagon from Silver.
fell. McKinnon claims to hold an
interest in the animals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Crosses Great Divide.

Neil Connolly, an old resident of
Carson City, was found dead in his
room at a hotel there recently. The
old man had been ill for some time
and had been keeping close to his
room. The deceased met with an
accident in a runaway a few years
ago., losing one of his legs, and
since then had been more or less an
invalid.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
White Slavers Arrested.

AS the result Of the recent expos
ure of white slavery in the restrict
ed districts of Winnemucca two pro-
prietors of a resort there were ar
Mashal T. l.. Hawkins. They are
charged with bringing four of the
inmates from Idaho to Winnemucca
for immoral purposes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
To Make Change

According to word recently re-
ceived from Carson City Judge
Langan has left for Yerington where
he will hold an extended session OF
the district court in the hope of
finishing the business of the court
in order to turn over a clear dock
ct to his successor, J~udge-elect Hart
of Fallon, who will preside in the
new district of Churchill and Lyon
counties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

the county Jail seven months ago.
When arrested she stated that she
was on her way to winnemucca to
stand trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Company ~ReOrganized

According to advices from Fallon
the reorganization of the Fallon
Electric Railroad company was re-
Gently accomplished. The following
officers were elected: c. A. Hascall,
president; H. A. Latin, vice-presi-
dent; E. S. Berney, general man
anger and treasurer, and A. E. Will
son, secretary. These officers,
with A. Bausmann, constitute the
board of directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Carson Resident Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smalle, a native
of Carson City, passed away sud
denly at her home in Sparks recent
ly after a brief illness. Mrs. Smalle
whose husband is employed in the
Sparks shop is survived by four
small children. Interment will be
made at Carson City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

from a ten-day business trip to
Round Mountain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
MILLER & MILLER
PERSONALS
Z Fire, Casualty, Plate Glass and Automobile n
sar Jacobs Building.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Holbert have
moved to the property on BenoEi
avenue and Eighth street recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Duf.
: Mrs. p. NJ. Hoguc aud sister, Miss
Mary McConaughey, the latter Of
Cameron, have gone to Staunton,
Va, where the latter will enter
Mary Baldwin Seminary.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Hession are the guests OF relatives in
Buckhannon and Clarksburg.
Mr.. ]. E. Polling and daughter, Of
Hendricks, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. G. Lough, on Locust avenue.
Miss Daisy Roster is visiting ut
her home in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. q. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago. They
stopped in Wheeling enroute hoae.
Mrs. Margaret Wilfong, of Graf
ton, is the guest of relatives in the
attended tile state convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. Before going to Charles Town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

Mr., J. w. Reeves ana daughter,
Miss Alta, will leave soon for points
in California to spend the winter.
Miss Anna Cruise and niece. Miss
Frances Raymond, went to Grafton
yesterday to spend few days with
the formers sister, Mrs. Kate Dor
sey.
Mrs. 7. Worth Fleming has return
ed from Pittsburgh, where she had
spent several days.
Il Miss Emsie Smith has returned re-
Gently from Washington, D. c.,
where she had been the guest of
relatives for several weeks.
city.
Frank Fisher, Jr., leaves tomorrow
for Big Stone Gap, Va, where he
ecured a position. Mr.. Fisher who
had been in the services OF the Con-
solidation Coal company at Jenkins,
Ky, returned home recently for
short vacation.
Jamison Meredith. OF Morgantown
avenue. is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Terrence Stewart, of Morgantown.
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Frate5 IA al zveIs

/ MODERN W00DMAN OF AMERICA
White Camp No. 5473 Modern
woodman OF America meets every
Thursday evening at 1880 O'clock in
their hall in the Skinner building.
hos Main street. A. R. Dougherty,
Venerable Consul; c. w. Walker,
Clerk.
B. p. o. E. rs. 2sA.
Meets at Elks' Home, 419 Main
St., near Madison. every Tuesday
evening at 8 ! o'clock. Charles D.
Barry, Sec. 22S High street.
I. .SNF. "A. NJ.
Setting Sun Tribe 16. Meets
Thursday at $50 lp. m. at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. H. Ernest Haw-
kins. X. of r., I S8 State street. First
ward. RA'f
Waneta Council No. g. degree OF
Pocahontas). Meets at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. "rery Friday.
A.sO. II.
Meets every second Sunday at
knights of Columbus Hal1. NJ. ].
O'Eeal, Rec. Sec:
Boutlou Division (Ladies' Auxili-
ary). Meets first Friday Of each
Grace mcdonnell Rec. Sec.
kNIGHT3 OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first and third Monday In
old Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and
Madison streets.
Charles Armbruster, R. s., 100 Chest
nut street.
Meets in X. of P. Hall, Fleming
building. H. T. Jones, clerk, 2O3
Albert Court.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meets last Friday of each month
In Fleming Bldg. DR.. G. w. Waddell,
PRESIDENT DR.. H. r. johnson, secre-
tary; DR.. w. H. Sands, treasurer.
Board Of Censors: Drs. G. o. Henry.
IC. l.. Holland, L. N. Yost.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN.
Meets everyi first and thirc
Wednesday evening and second ana
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. J.
E. Alexander. Sec.
lORDER OF RAILWAY, CONDUCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday
in Redmen's Hall. Fred Brummage.
Sec.
WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
/ Meets every Tuesday In Willard
Hall, w. c. T. u. Bldg. Mrs. A. L.
Menear, Rec. Sec.
President, Mrs. Jennie Engle.
Secretary, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
CITATION.
New building, Fairmont avenue
and First street. J, n. Hartley, pres
,,ident; B. L. Butcher secretary; J.. c.
Watson, treasurer. N. '-''F 80 .-''.N
ORDER OF OWLS.
Fairmont. Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every Thursday night at 1880 in old
X. of P. Hall, Mckinney Building.
Or. J. g. Offner, president; N. ].
IPearlman, Sec.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets first and fourth Sundays
each month, at 31S Monroe street.
Floyd Bonham, president; II. c.
tVoelker, secretary.
A. Q. U. w. meets every Monday
evening at 1880 in the Woodman
Of the World hall in the Skinner
building, 112 Main street. J. II.
Kinkead, recorder.
Degree of Honor Of the A. o. U.
w. meets on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at 8 o'clock at the
same place. This is the ladies' de-
gree Of the order. ]. H. Kinkead,
recorder.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
UNION.
Meets each second and fourth
Tuesday of the month at 1880 in the
X. Of P. hall on Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MASONIC.

MASOIN4S. H45Yo
Fairmont Lodge No. 8. Meets IN
Masonic Temple first and third mon
days. Francis E. Nichols, Sec.
Orient Chapter, r. A. 81. NO. y
. Meets in Masonic Temple second
Monday OF each month. Francis ~
Nichols, Sec. ~ n.
Meets in Masonic Temple every tourtn
Monday. Francis E. Nichols. sec.
Fairmont Chapter No. "a, y. =. =
Z Meets in Masonic Temple first anu
third Thursday. Helen FLEMING
Sec.
s-''13 10. o. f.
Marion Lodge No. il. Meets every
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. y. NJ
Taylor, Sec.
Monday in Odd Fellows Hall, FIRST
ward, w. H. Stoneking, Sec, 3o4
Columbia St., First ward.
Mountain City Encampment NO. o.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall on the
first and third Fridays OF each
month. C. II. Riggle, scribe.
patriarch Militant; Meets In ODD
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. W.
s. Pitzer, captain; l.. c. Fitzhugh'
clerk, 507 jackson avenue.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECcA.
West Virginia Lodge No. g.; Meets
every Monday at z p. m. at odd rel
lows Hall.
!, o,erv Thursday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, First ward. Myrtle Ora
hood. Sec, sos f.. Barnes st.
xNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets in Musgravc Hail; ". a
Crowl, NJ. OF r.. AIT Locust avenue
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
Mountain City Lodge No. 4S
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays a
1880 p. m. j. C. Miller. Cook hos
pttal, X. OF r. and s.
Marion Lodge No. 81. Meets q
Market and Merchant, First ward
every Tuesday.
Mountain City Temple No. s, Pyth
Ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday In Elem
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice r. Miller. I'M
t,S R. and G.
II. ~. {. VI.
IL showalter Tent No. 9. Meets ever!
Friday night in Mckinney Bldg.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
No. 9 meets every Tuesday evening
at 212 Madison. e. L. Morris, sec.
A. o. U. w.
Fairmont Lodge No. II. Meets II
Home Savings Bank Bldg. every Mon
day evening. J. H. Kirkead, Sec.
AL, %. KNIGHTS OF MALTA:
Mountain State Commandery NO
446 Knights of Malta. meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 In odt
Fellows Hall, corner OF Main ant
Monroe streets, Charles Neptune, S
X. c., A. D. Parrish hecordcr.
Dent Hive No. 1853. Ladies of tbs
Modern Maccabees, meets the First
and third Fridays Of each month Of
1880 o'clock in the X. of P. Hall
The officers are: Ora Evans, COM
mander; Elizabeth Dent, record
keeper; Mile K. Evans. finance
keeper.
KNIGHTS OF TECUMsEH.
No. / meets every Monday evening
at Ogden avenue near Madison ST
w. r. Riggs, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
MILITARY COMPANIES.

Co. H, list West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday IN the
new Armory, Jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant,
Earl Michael.
new 1rmory. Captain, E. B. Cars
kadon; list Lieutenant. Francs
Thral;s; I'd Lieutenant, A. D. Bell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

Both 'Phones~-Bel1, Office 109; Res
20 stdence .103. Consolidated, office.
NJ n ~ ! ing, Residence, 4, Q rings.
R. I. CUNNINGHAM
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
.offive 'S15 Jefferson st.
..FA1RMoNT, W. VA.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Policemen's Free Rides. :

The difficulty with the Commissioners
proposition in respect to the free rides
bill is that it is impracticable to diff
ferentiate between policemen and firemen
who are off duty" and those who are
"on duty" AS q matter of fact every
policeman and every fireman should be
regarded as ION duty all the time un-
less definitely on leave of absence
The policeman who is on his way home
after his tour OF duty in his precinct is
just as much a policeman for the pur-
pose of preserving order as though he
were walking a beat. while a fireman who
has gone home for dinner OF to rest may
be called back on certain alarms without
reference to the length of time he has
been away from station. To adopt the
plan of the Commissioners, whereby the
District will provide car tickets for the
men who are to ride at public expense
when on duty, will simply mean to dis
courage any policeman or fireman from
doing anything in the line OF his duty
when he is riding at his own expense, and
to provide car fare for all these men for
all their riding is out of the question.
Inasmuch as the street railway COM
panies make no objection to carrying the
policemen and f1remen free and thereby
acquire no special privileges 1t would
Gem to be the economical and rational
course to enact the pending bill, which
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Aqueduct Bridge Conditions.

The engineer board named to study and
make plans for the relief of the condi
tons at the south end of the Aqueduct
bridge has a task of Importance before it,
which should have been undertaken long
ago. The Virginia end of the bridge is
not only unsightly in the extreme, but is
actually dangerous owing to the concen-
tration OF street car tracks and the mar
rowness of the approach. The marvel is
that serious accidents have not occurred
there. The engineer board has an ample
proaches are under control of the govern
rlent and plan is possible to eliminate
the dangerous conditions. AS long as
this bridge remains the chief means Of
access to Arlington and Fort Myer, with
a heavy vehicle traffic in addition to the
street railway, every precaution should
be .aken TO clear the approaches
It IS hoped that the Aqueduet bridge
viii be replaced eventually by more
suitable structure. of which there can be
no possible suspicion on the score OF
safety. and when this is done doubtless
tie approaches will be constructed in
keeping. Meanwhile, especially as there
IS no bright prospect of early action In
this direction. everything possible should
and the dangerous factors at the Virginia
end, and whatever recommendations the
engineer board may make to this end
should. upon approval. he carried as
promptly possible into effect.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
The Parcel Post.

From the Pittsburgh ChronicleTelegraph.
If, as is indicated in dispatch from
Washington, the Post Office Department
stands ready to enlarge the scope OF the
parcel post service. provided that the
people desire such enlargement. there
can be no question as to the extension
of this benefit. The new service is al
ready immensely popular; SO popular, in
deed, that the means of transportation
and delivery of packages are taxed be-
yond their capacity and no little delay
and annoyance result. Probably, then 1t
would be best for the department to con-
slider ways and means of furnishing per-
feet service under the present provisions
before taking up plans of extension. En-
larging the service under existing condi-
tions might be the means OF spelling a
good thing and interfering with its salts
factory development Meanwhile, as to
the desrability of the parcel post and the
magnitude Of the benefits accruing from
1t. there can be no difference of opinion.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating
and the proof of the merit of this inno-
walton is in the general rush to take ad-
vantage of it.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Nearly Mad w lth
Itching Hunnor
Began on Limbs. Spread in
Bunches All Over Body and
Arms. Would Scratch Until
Fell Asleep From Exhaustion.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Week.

Murtleville. ya.-"I was an intense sufferer
from some sort Of humor. 1t began on my limbs
snd gradually spread in lunches as large IS my
t~o hands my hips and all my body and
arms. first noticed a stngins itching and IN
controlaole desire to scratch. AS soon as had
done so 1t would relieve very little and would
leave the des1 very red. and fst-looking Jumps
would appear and I would nearly go mad from
the awful itohing would scratch till the blood
would appear. My clothing irritated the breaking
out after 1t had formed sort OF head. Then
would scratch and q watery fluid would oo1e from
the bumps. The burning sensation was almost
equal to being burned by FIRE. Nights it seemed
worse; could not sleep half the night. would
sit up till late and even after retired ] could
not sleep. but would scratch till I fell asleep
from exhaustion.
'One day came some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I bathed the places with the
Cuticura Soap and after they were dried with a
towel would apply the Cu.icura Ointment
was cured In a week" tSignedJ Miss Marion T.
PurkiBs, June 8. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 2jc and Cutcura Ointment 5O-
arc sold every where. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card ''Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston,
-rMcn who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Mr.. Pindell and St. Petersburg.

II. P1ndell goes to Russia. Let US hope
there is no string to his confirmation as
1t was charged there was to his nomina-
tion. He is an ambassador in fact, and
should become one in deed. His oppor-
tunity should inspire him to try his hand
al diplomacy in dead earnest. and stick
1T out. At the least calculation. there
are three years capable of great improve
Ilent BY diligence.
Objection was made TO this appointment
on two scores: % That Mr.. Pindell lacked
experience for such work. and GU that the
President was discharg;ng a personal OBJ
lisation.
OF course Mr.. Pindeli lacks experience
IL diplomacy. But does that fact put him
II class by himself in the matter OF
Mr.. Wilson's diplomatic appointments :
Consult the list. and point out one of .
high grade that has been bestowed on a
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Sweet Simplifcation.

No wonder that we tango now
In gay and graceful pride
While care forsakes the human brow.
Since life is simplif1ed.
OF great reforms we love to tell
In tones of joy profound.
We do not have to learn to spell.
We make words UP by sound.
We write no letters to a friend;
The toll is much too hard.
It Is sufficient IL we send
A pretty picture card.
We really do not care to walk;
It's easier far to ride.
It's merely tango, tea and talk
Since life is simplfied.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

man Of diplomatic experience. All those
places have passed into the hands Of be-
ginners-some of them men who have
achieved much success in other walks Of
life
Was not Mr.. Pindell entitled to recogni-
ton by the test Mr. Wilson had estab-
lished? He is undoubtedly a man of ca
pacity, or he could not have built up
prosperous and influential newspaper in
small city where the field is circumscribed.
That sort of success does not come by
accident Only ability industry and stay
ing power produce it.
And II Mr.. Wilson discharged a personal
obligation in the matter was it the first
of the kind? Consult the list, and
Wilson man will be found at every i'm
portant post so far filled by him. There
would be one at Paris if Chairman Nc
Combs, with no more experience than Mr..
Pindell. could have been induced to serve.
Ail had helped Mr.. Wilson to the Balti
more nomination, or to election later. and
therefore were ticketed as Wilson men.
This feature of the case derives its i'm
portance from the effort in some quar-
ters to saddle Mr.. Bryan with the re-
sponsiblity. There are men who try to
lash Mr.. Wilson over mfr. Bryan's shoul
ders and others Mr.. Bryan over Mr.. VIII
sons shoulders. Mr.. Wilson frankly and
courageously assumes full responsibility.
The appointment Is his. Mr.. Pindell found
him in the contest for the Baltimore
nomination, and he found Mr.. Pindeil
for the enthusiastically to Russia. The
effort to induce him to throw over his
friend--a man who proving a friend In
need was a friend indeed-failed.
If We may assume then-and if we may
not the matter may reflect uncomfortably
on Mr. Wilson, Mr.. Pindell and the Sem
ate-that neither the nomination nor the
confirmation was influenced by an under
standing as to an early retirement of Mr..
Pindeli from his post he Is to be con-
graduated on a chance to show his coun-
trymen, as others have done, that out of
a modest printing Office may issue man
qualified for public business of the high
est order.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
May Not Stump.
rom the New York Sun

Tom the New YORK sun.
The report emitted from Washington
that President Wilson would swing around
the circle in a speechmaking tour in the
fall campaign is now denied. Probably
most Americans, no matter how keen
their curiosity to see and hear a Presi-
dent. will hope that the denial tells the
truth. If Congress ever adjourns Mr.. Will
son will need, as he deserves. a time of
absolute repose and recreation. He has
worked hard and steadily and effectively.
He has prompted legislation and got much
of the most momentous Of it passed. He
has held in the wild horses, if he could
not silence the wild asses, of radicalism,
the fire-breathing popuists of his party.
He has worked like ten locomotives. and
with mighty little whistling or blowing
off of steam. He ought to loaf. He
should have a recess with plenty of fresh
air and golf in discretion. far from the
maddening herd of politicians, Office
trackers and bores. The repair and not
the further exhaustion of his cells is
indicated.