davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
CurIositles of Flat Fish.

Flat fish are very peculiar creatures
in many ways. Really they are not
Hat; they are narrow, and that part
usually termed the back Of sole is
really its side. When young these
fishes are quite symmetrical, but as
they grow older one of the eyes pes
forms a most remarkable feat; Il be
gins to travel from one side q the
head to the other until II Joins tn fell
low eye. Then II u possible for the
fish TO lie down on one side Mt the bot
tom of the sea for the rest of tn life.
On a fat Ash which y not too cid II
Is easy to trace the channel along
which the eye has passed. Among
these curious 0sh0 are the founder,
o.aic$ --.~ AusA~A - 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
Very Confederate.

A marriage advertisement is publish
ed In a Zurich paper by "a rich Swiss
philosopher who wants a wife who
must fulfill the following conditions:
She must be beautiful In body, face
and mind and possess beautiful teeth
and hair Of her own and not bought
articles. Besides German, she must
have knowledge Of English and
French, be musician and have an
irreproachable reputation. "Other
faults" the philosopher Of forty years
states, twill be overlooked"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
GLENDALE

School began Monday with Carlton
Markillie as teacher.
The losing side in the League con.
test entertain the winners Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. d. M
Allen.
The Odd Fellows picnic last week
was we'll attended and all seemed to
enjoy the day.
Mrs. Adam Beach spent the first of
the week with G. w. Beach and family
of Bloomingdale
The Aid met with Mrs H. B. Allen
last week Wednesday and spent a
pleasant afternoon. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Claud Brow n +,
September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volnev Robinson of
Schuyler, Neb., have been guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Beach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
BANGOR

The Misses Alta Chapman and
Camieila Grills returned to Grand
Rapids, Monday.
T. M. Grills returned from the Uni
versity of Michigan hospital, Monday
where he went to see his daughter
Bangors Chautauqua began on Sat
urday p. NJ. and Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather there has
been a nice audience at each session
Monday The meetings were held
in the Opera house. Prof. Spencer
was well received as a speaker as was
also Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Kelly of Pitts.
burg gave us some of the inside
workings of our National Congress
and showed how our many bills are
killed in committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mutchler of
Grand Rapids have been spending
some days here and attending the
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Sylvia Field was called home
from the north by the illness of her
sister Mrs. Hogoboon of Hartford.
Oebb Starr and family now occupy
their new residence on E. Arlington
ST. Mrs. Clair Warren of Hartford
was a guest of her people last week.
Mrs. Jay Rawsou died at her home
in the village September 80 She was
a very estima BILE lady and was we'll
known, being one of the assistants of
the Kibbie Office and a member of the
M. r.. choir. She leaves a husband,
father, mother and brothers. Ser.
vices were held for her Sunday, Rev.
Kauf officiating
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10

ropes attached to the lower corners
and fastened on the inside of the barn
when the door is shut The chief adj
vantages Of this plan are that the hay
tackle is always under cover, so there
is no warping Of the wooden supports,
rusting of the metal nor rotting Of the
rope. The roof above the porch need
not extend more than four or five feet
beyond the main roof of the barn.
The large dimension is the better
Orange Judd Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
Chicken Wisdom.

Keep the hens supplied with a dust
bath, and a little insect powder mixed
with the dust will have its good effect
Do not let your young birds roost
with the old hens, as they are liable
to catch diseases which old hens are
more subject to-
The finest remedy for scaly legs II
to dip the parts affected in a solution
Of equal parts Of sweet of and coal
OIL In which has been mixed one o.
two handfuls Of sulphur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
CITY PEOPLE AND FARMING.

The fatal mistake of many city
people taking to farm life Is
rush Of enthusiasm before prop
erly planning the future life.
They give up good jobs, scant
of means, and perhaps they over
invest, depending upon their new
efforts and resources to meet eX-
penses that should have been
previously provided for
There are many thousands or
city wage earners who could
vastly better their conditions by
having their families on small
farms Of ten, fifteen or twenty
acres properly prepared for pro-
duction by soil Improvement be-
fore actual settlement. Farm
and Preside.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
OBITUARIES


Charles Allen Moses, familarly known
as Allie Moses, was bora ia Arlington
township February %, 1885. Here in
the vicinity OF his birthplace he lived,
with the exception OF one year which he
spent in Wisconsin,, until the time of his
early demise on August 81, 1915.
On his birthday OF the year 1907 he
was married TO Miss Gladys Clemens OF
Lawrence, whose young wjdowhooi re-
suits from the severance of most
happy union. To them were born three
children, Charles Judson, John Steward
and OPAL all Of whom survive their
father. Besides the wife and children.
the deceased leaves to mourn his death
two brothers, Andrew and Arthur of
Lawrence, and three sisters. Mrs. John
Carney of Lawrence, Mrs Wesley Mich
OILS Of Bangor and Mrs. Msude Hnckley
of Hartford and great number of more
distant relatives and a greater number
of loving friends and neighbours. He
will be remembered as a devoted hus-
band and father, and upright citizen,
congenial neighbour and a cordial frie nd
Funeral services were held from the
Gliddenburg school house last Friday,
Rev. 9. IL. Heaton officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
Simple CandIina Outfit.

In spite of the greatest care 1t will
sometimes happen under ordinary farm
conditions that an occasional bad
egg will appear among those sent to
market. 1t would be wise to candle
every egg shipped. Gambling Is 1.-THE
process Of testing eggs by passing light
through them so as to reveal the con-
dition of the contents" A simple can
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
Critiolsm That Hurt.

Criticism That Hurt.
"wombat needn't b 90 mad because
the teacher criticised his boys compo-
sttion. The boy win Improve In time"
You don't understand Wombat
wrote the compostf1on" - Louisville
Cour1Gr-Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Mary Cagney, at one time a
resident of this place, died at the Bor-
CESS hospital, Kalamazoo, at 6:45 Mon
day morning after an illness of long dur
alton. Mrs. Cagney was born in Troy,
n. Y, and has been resident of Kala-
mazoo for the past years. Besides her
husband she leaves two children, Thorn
as G Dorgan, sheriff of Kalamazoo
county and Mrs. Anna Clark. The
funeral was held at a. 10. Wednesday
from st. Augustine church and the re-
mains were brought here for burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
BY PROF. p. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Department Interna-
tionaI Harvester Co. of New Jersey.

tlonal Harvester co. OF New Jersey.
A good sized ear is essential to a
good yield. 1t indicates that the ear
comes from strong, vigorous, healthy
stalk and that in turn it will produce
stalks and ears having a strong con-
stitution and hardness. No one would
think of selecting for seed small,
weak, puny-looking ears. Corn has
been bred for the grain or ear until
the proportion of corn to stalk is alb
normally high and consequently the
tendency is for the ear to become
smaller unless we select larger ears
than We expect In the average of the
crop.
Select Medium Sized Ears.
On the other hand, the greater dan
ger lies In selecting too large ears
and too large types of corn, and this is
especially true of the northern half Of
the corn belt. For every dollar lost
by growing corn that is too small or
too early there are ten to twenty dol
lars lost from growing corn that Is too
large and too late in maturing. II the
season is late and cold, or the frosts
come too early, or If the seed is plant
ed lated in the spring, the grower has
q lot Of soft, chaffy, moldy, light corn.
In addition to this 1t is very difficult
to secure good seed from such corn
for next years crop. 1t is certain to
be more or less frozen, moldy and
weak, and to result in a poor stand
and a poor crop Large, sappy, i'm
mature ears fill the wagon-box rapidly,
and we deceive ourselves into think
Ing that We are getting a large yield.
Corn Of this kind often contains from
35 to as per cent of water. When the
corn dries II is loose on the cob, chaffy
and light The little cells in the ker-
nels are only partially filled with food
and are dull and chalky, or starchy,
instead of bright, hard, heavy and
rich in appearance.
The corn is'apt to spoil, especially
in the bottom of the crib, 1. O., burns
grower of such corn is required to sell
at greatly reduced price. What we
want is corn that will be safe every
year. Remember that two small ears
weighing but ten ounces each, to each
hill will make GA bushels per acre, or
double the average yield. Three OF
them will give nearly 100 bushels per
acre.
This indicates full maturity, good
quality, feeding value and yield
Large ears will generally have larg-
er and deeper kernels. Short, bunchy
ears are certain to have deeper ker-
nels than long, slim ears. AS a con-
sequence the planter cannot be ad-
justed to give a uniform drop.
If we have large and small ears,
bunchy and slim ears, deep kerneled
and shallow kerneled ears we shall
not only have unevenness in size and
shape Of kernels, but we shall also
have great variation in time of ma
turity, some stalks bearing early and
some late, and some having high ears
and some low.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
POOR SEED MEANS LOW
YIELD.

One small eloht-ounce ear Of
corn added to each hill will
double the yield and value OF
the crop and add $1,7oo, oo0, 900
60 Its total value.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
HOW TO SELECT
seed CORN
When Harvesting Seed Corn
Choose Medium Sized Ears
From Strong, Vigorous
Stalks.
GATHER IT FROM The FIELD

There Is Danger of Selecting Ears Too
large-If the Season Is Late and
Cold or Frosts Come Early We
VIII Have Lot of Soft, chaffy.
Moldy Light Corn From Which to
Get Seed for Our Next Years Crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10

Printed Books.
The first printed books were printed
on one side only. the caves being past
ed back TO back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less Csc All over that
amount, SC per line extra

EOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms in the
Haskins house school house. Inquire of
3lti Leonard Bush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
NOTABLE PUBLICATION
BY MRS. M'FARLANE

SPECIAL coRFEaFoHbEHct 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Aug IA Selected List
Of Modern Authors ana Typical
hooks by MIS- Ida Nruse McFar-
lime a. NJ, Lit d. Mary Lowe Dick
enson professor OF English and SUI
pervisor Of the courses in efficiency Of
the University Of Denver, Is the latest
publication Of the Normal university
at Las Vegas Mrs. McFarlane has
repeatedly lectured before the sum
mer school at Santa Fc and each time
charmed her hearers as well as inn
pressed them with her erudition, elo-
duence and poetic interpretations.
The present bulletin Of thirty
pages Is Of real usefulness To lovers
of good literature who wish to take
o general survey Of modern books In
English French, swedish Russian
Italian. Spanish. German Dutch and
other languages. There are lists Of
modern books for nature lovers, econ
omists and sociologists, for educators
for those who wish 10 read modern
novels, essays humor. drama. books
on efficiency, on the theater, about IT.
eratuIe, short stories, poets. phloso
piers, historians. Russian literature
and on the Irish movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
RICH MINING PROPERTY
is SOLD AT AUCTION

ESPECIAL eosRssposoENeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug 1.-The holdings OF
the MogOllon Gold q Copper Go. were
bought in at public sale for SlOO,OOO
al Socorro by the Socorro Mining a
Milling Co. The sale was conducted
by Milton J. HelmiCk special master
The property is 500 acres IN the MO-
gollon district. which have producer
.S1.25O.00 worth of ore. The com
pany had paid $4,000 i'm dividends A
mill site is included The groups are
the Cooney, Peacock. Little Gharley'
Independence and Flouride. Ihe
Cooney group has q 550-foot two-coml-
partment shaft ana the Peacock a lOU-
foot shaft
About $40 600 worth Of copper ana
zine ore have been taken out OF the
Abrahamson and Welsh group at Cen
tran by six men the past two months
and Nj. s. Nord x co. plan to double
this force. Nord and associates are
incorporating the Republic Mining O.
Milling Co. with $500, GOO capital
Nord's associates are George +. COKE
Il. L. Foulks and c p. Melqulst
The Monte Rico company is dr.VinS
a tunnel through its main dixie at Lee 7
Peak. The Katy Mining company Us
sinking a deep shaft at Fierro. Inc
shaft is down 135 feet and when lt
reaches 2t0 feet. shipping is TO begin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
LOST LEGEND LEARNED
FROM JEMEZ INDIANS

rsprctAL coRREaroHeeHcE TO WoHHiNd IauRHAtl
Santa Zee, Aug "rhc Lost Lee
goud of the Jemez spoken of by
Bandcucr In his authropolopical
works. has been learned from the Je-
Imcz Indians by the FraucNcaus, ace
cordmg TO Brother lloriu OF Acoma.
who visited lhe museum yesterday II
is based on the historic incident when
prior TO the Spanish conquest che
Jomcz mustered all their men and
boys 90 repel am attack Of the
Apachcs. When they were mustered
ont later, one boy was found missing
A search for miles around no first was
futile but later the boy was found iu
la tree trunk, well and alive. but tell
ing "a strange story OF how spirit
had brought him food and water and
had made him revelation that GER
tain men with white faces would come
from Inc east and conquer hc pueb-
os The Jemez then built "a village
ON that site and named 30 100 honor of
the boy and the event
others who registered were Mrs
lis NJ Roosevelt Mrs Donald Camp
bell and son. view York City. MT and
Mrs Walter vs. sheldon, Denver.
colo j ~ kerley Tohachi Arlz
Nina Porter. Cincinnati O. VI E.
RaggiO, El paso. B Dcsmucr. Balt-
more Md Pablo a. DclgadO fliaa #
LucerO. Hitherto r. Luccr0. Eatan-
ella. Charles II. Olsen Atchaou KAN.
D. H. Frantz and wife. Peru. Ind Is
l.. Fryar. Leila Lake Tex Roy Jack
son. buchanan, IS NJ Miss " Mel
b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Changes In Postal Service.

santa Fc, Aug. MARY Hanger
u ni been appointed postmaster at
riverside, n. NJ Elmer c. Depue has
Deen appointed postmaster at Sofa,
S.aI service being established from
utehtllle, Union county. sixteen miles
qua back, three times a week. star
CSIFiee between Wagon Mound ana
GG.ale has been changed, lengthening
ne route IL of q mile because of the
s,ranse in location Of the Wagon
1g'ouhd postoffice Star service has
zen discontinued between Patterson
bnu Mount Dora, and between Been
IAN IAN and Pasamonte, all in Union
h.ohty In its lieu star mail service
,,' Ss oeen established between Green
p ..S ana Patterson and between
Il, sasnote and Gladstone, forty miles,
~ A ZINES a week, the contract being
f~afded Albert f. Robertson, Of Pat
'soh' The spelling Of The postoffice
cue cue Of ~Chappeller san Miguel
Chapelle.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
I1nnh Masi,es Ont Dam.

Santa Fe Aug. 4.-The concrete
dam at the head Of the CHA canyon
which supplies the irrigation lake q
INC CHA Farms company western
Grant county was washed out by a
flood caused by the heavy rains of "a
few DAYS ago. causing a loss OF 49,
oo0 according to word received today
by State Engineer French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
500 Reward, SlOO

The readers OF thls paper wili be pleased is
learn that .aere "a al least one dreaded disease
chat science has been able a. euro W am IT'S
IS the only positive cure now known 60 ihe med
Zeal fraternity. Catnrrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment
Halls fatauh Cure is takcn internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
ahe system thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution aud assisting na-
tufe lu doing rs work The prOnfirt1rs have
so much faith 10 ~ curative powers that they
offer ono Hundred Dollars for ans cHso That fl
falls 20 cure. Send far llut % tcatimoniaH.
Address J. J CHENEY CO.. Toledo o.
Sold. bg ull Druggists
Take Hairs Family rls Cor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

Santa Fe, Aug. 4.-Porflrio Mora
les aged 2 wears. was killed aeeldeh-
tally on Monday by an explosion WINE
at work in a mine In the Tres Her
manos district in Luna county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

FOR RENT--RoOm. 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing 81 Tia shop. 81 storage
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
EASTERN PART
Of NEW MEXICO
SLIPPING AWAY
Texas and Kansas Are Getting
Trade That Should Come to
the Commercial CenterS of
the Sunshine State


's'.e'Al eoHStsrosotNes 20 ~o"N'Na JOURNAL /
'oiIeoau' n. NJ AUG. 3. Eastern and
sou'he1sleIn New NtAilo are slppint
away from the financial venters OF
uelt own state ana Their trade ana
WeGIlh are heins taken adNanlase Of
~ ltN"0 una Aah9dS lhls ls lael
aunlUed ~ lile ,olnmeitlal ana iaIm
ans 'l'vleala OF lue var ous counties
III 1llls SUCTION 0l .l'e state interests
WHltu assert tll'1 Alouquelque as the
mtIop"iS OF the St~'e ls NOT dolht
Nn'O u should ue 20 'o''In JUS snare
on 'laHe anu Wv"l1l from 'nyse 'uuh-
.'es, IGN Neals i,VH now u Pitselt
hVles ,"itt',-uV, q" business VIII
=, Suns W. y ~" A'9'',' ~ i'l -
W. liA'l i'u"g''9
''lheu' ano ali puS I"b Uone WIZ ~
~ ny Sut Ioul'u'is state ...,. II
,,.,,... ..,..i.,.!. ii''- " ~
f,ort , ev"r, d.,..Ion,,.. f,r,,, ,, ana
/ etn,t. ,'isin.- cor,n,,,,it,' thc
/ nrescrt tf,oe moro sn1o,,,.,, o,.'s,,t Il
/ bsino nrrare4 to,,,rl a.. s,,l,-,n.. ~
! ma nari+ofine nrnblst,. I,,. Tn>,s and
/ I5angas tban h., MN lrcyi,n NJ foI-
lows "a raHr4e is matter af hlsl.
n.ss r,t nntsi1a ,,on,, Il XIII, hs
H., nff.ro, IN, de,aInn,r.,t Sn + Is
/ h9t- tbc btnl,rrs n,rler. Gro,nts,,iee
! c,.,,,,iesion b,,eee st,.l it,,,nr. e,,J
.rair do.,lers ontsij. m, 'st,t. ,., IN .
t,,+,,ntir,. ire,,saI,',s N, thfs s..ti,,,
of the state ~ the dctrimcnt off New
Noyico,s bon5e deyelnnIn"nt
Inst VIA h M fault N is difficuu fo
s.t. nh. non,,le horc e.nrot holm
I'M faal man thev ma not receitIne
tho attontinn tbev ebnuij fro,n thetr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
ENGLAND SELLS
SAME GOODS To
NEUTRAL PORTS
United States Reply TO I'm
mask Hypocrisy of British
Contention Regarding Con-
traband CargoeS,
Iar sosslsa lousn.. .ssel.. .s..so r..,,

Joy MoFsFe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wissi
Washington Aug. 4-Flaborate
statistics have been assembled bv the
state department To- refute the British
assumption that increased exporta-
uons from the United States To Hol-
and and scandinavian countries indi-
cate that some of these goods are
finding their way into Germany and
Austria The figures viii be Included
In preliminary draft being prepared
Ton President Wilson OF the reply TO
the three British notes made public
yesterday, a study of trade condi-
lions between the United States and
neutral European countries has been
made 10y the state department and in-
Vestigatons of Scandinavian and
Dutch trade by the department Of
commerce. A report from Consul
General skinner at London also has
been received on the foreign trade of
Great Britain for six months ended
July so. 1t shows that exports to the
Scandinavian countries and Holland
have Increased since the war began
lalong the same lines as American eX-
ports TO those countries
Poser for Great Britain,
The state department will contend
that there can be no more assump-
ton that American goods going to
these neutral countries are hound for
Germany, than that British goods eN-
ported there. will reach Great Bri-
tain's enemies The London report
showed that while Great Britain's eX-
ports decreased materially in the first
six months of 1915 as compared to the
same period of 1914, imports i'm
creased Re-eXports during June the
first month during which the British
order in council was fully effective,
showed an increase of $2,094S3S.
In cotton. one of the much-disputed
articles in the trade. Great Britain S
imports increased by l,314,592 CEN
tails. OF cotton, Consul General Skin
ner said:
Holland and Sweden each took
about five times as much cotton i'm
June. 1915. as in June 1914 and dur
ing the past half year Sweden re-
ceiVed ZAP. SAB Centals and Holland
I259,S2S centals of cotton as against
I1S.642 centals and 17,7S5 centals, re-
spectively i'm the same period of
1914"
British Exports Increase.
Large increases In an lines Of cot
ton goods and cotton yarns from
Great Britain 10 Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and The Netherlands during
the first six months of 1915 are
shown Despite a general decrease in
exports of manufactured copper, Eng
land sent Norway 317 tons i'm 1915, as
against forty-eight tons in 1914. In
creased American copper exports to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
HOBO MEETS HIS
DEATH IN FIGHT
WITH TRAINMEN
Struggle ON Train Near Car
rizozO Results in Unknown
Tramp Being Killed After
Wou1ding Brakeman,
,syse,Al otsr.res TO so-.a~s JOURNAL

Carrzozo ~ NJ. Aug. As the
result of a desperate struggle between
two hrakemen ON Rock Island extra
freight No 500 and an unknown hobo
which took place this morning az $50
o'clock between Duran ana Carrizozo
the hobo is dead and one of the brake
men, e. Mt Daniels. is i'm the hospital
here with a painful but not serious
knife wound in the left shoulder.
The train was i'm charge of Couduc-
tor Fred w Getty. with Daniels and
III. NJ Bell as hrakemen The story
told by the two survivors of the affray
is that they We're going over the cars
from the front 10 the rear end Of the
train when, ON a ear loaded with coke,
they encountered Mexican hobo,
who. without any warning or provo
cation. made an assault on Bell Bell
threw mp his arms and VARIED off the
blow intended for him, wheraupon the
tramp made at Daniels With "a dirk,
stabhins him i'm the back The knife
struck Daniels on the shoulder blade
and was DETECTED, and PHYSICIANS here
assert that only by a lucky chance
cid the brakeman escape being muir
dered