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Show THE BLADE. Published Every Saturday at - 1NEPHI, - UTAH. - THE DIRECTORY. U. S. Senators... Delegate to Congress. JFrank J. Cannon. (Arthur Brown. . .C. E. Allen. STATE OFFICERS. Wells. Heber Governor James T. Hammond. Secretary of State James Chiptnan. Treasurer Auditor Morgan Richards, Jr. A. O. Bishop. Attorney General R. Park. Supt. of Public Instruction. . .John C. 8. Zane. Barch. Judges of Supreme Court.... G. W. Miner. J. A. Judicial Distrlct..E. V. Hlggins. Judge Fifth Senator, Seventh District. James P. Driscoll. Member Lower House Adelbert Cazier. Land Office Bryon Groo. Registrar Receiver Land Office.. Frank Hauls. JUAB COUNTY DrRBCTOKY. M. Probate Judge Selectmen. Fred uwre vjnanesDeorezto JHugo A. Xu J&KmaiA J. T. Snlllvap GazlCT Sheriff D. W. Assessor and Collector Clrk and Recorder William Burton, Thomas Edward PU Attorney T. C. Hanford Stirreyor TreaeSror William Ocfcey Buwrkfe Ooronfer Superintendent Schools Miller T. MILLARD COUNTY DIREOTOBY. . Joshua Greenwood i Peterson. JAndreas I John S trier Selectmen. . . JJames Gardner. O. C. Holbroofc . . Sheriff Greenwood. Assessor .A. A. Hinckley Collector O. Callister Clerk and Recorder ....Tho. ...Jno. M. Hanson Attorney . Willard Rogers. . Surveyor . Joseph D. Smite Treasurer.. Sidney. TeepfeA Coronet, D. C. CallLrter Superintendent Schools Probate Judz .......Alma Belva Lockwood has been disbarred for charging too large a fee. This, however, is a contingency which many a woman lawyer need net worry about. Prof. A. C. Totten of New Haven haa Usued a calendar good for 67,713,250 rears. It is said to have a very simple key, and ia evolved on a evele of 1,609,-CU- u years. t The thoughtful student of current events can scarcely doubt that England, maddened by the designing gods, is fatuously pursuing her policy to her own destruction. For now comes the astounding revelation lhat she has nipped off the top of Minnesota. No nation that had not grown reckless to the degree of irresponsibility would take liberties with the boundary of the state of Knute Nelson, Ignatius Donnelly and Jim Hill. Any one of those gentlemen should be sufficient to ward the integrity of a state. That an assault was made upon the commonwealth which contains all three of them shows that the assailant is simply land-grabbi- ng crazy. writer In Harper's Weekly states that Cripple Creek, Colo., embraces an area with a radius of not more than three miles. It contains, all told, perA haps eight or ten square miles of ground. This at the outside would yield six or seven hundred full claims. On these there would be a possibility of finding rich veins enough to bear the cost of working. There are in the district, so far, some twelve thousand lo- cated claims, from which one may judge of the probable value of most of them. Of these twelve thousand claims, of course the many are merely fractional. About thirteen hundred are patented and have title established, but only two hundred are shipping ore. "In other words, there are ten thousand odd claims in the district that so far As developed are practically worth nothing ftt all." Tfcere is no other country in which forest products are so lavishly used as in the United States. On the other hand, no other country was originally so well supplied with forest growth. The census returns show that the per capita consumption of lumber in this country has increased for every dece since 1860 at the rate of from, 20 to 25 per cent. The United States consumes of forest products for each inhabitant Rouble that consumed in Russia, ten times that of Great Britain, four times that of France, five times that of Germany, 'and eight times that of Italy. Never mind what our forest resources are, we are using them up at so rapid a rate that the next generation will find heavy forest growth as scarce in the United States as 1 Europe, and commanding fully aa high a price. The consumption of B9r logs and pulp wood Is far ahead of tMir growth, though cord wood and spout growth are In- creasing faster than the cutting de- mand. The San Francisco Chronicle has cial A Bedroom Light. There has been described by a clever Englishman a litle electric light fitting for the bedroom that deserves to be widely appreciated. It is intended more particularly, for the use of invalids, especially in houses still unequipped with the electric light. It can be fastened to any part of the bedstead and concentrated in whatever direction may be required. The accumulator is contained in a small box, which may be placed beneath the bed. An Old Campaign Song-- m. Pown the track came the three; 0 fl flODE WHFEIt. The members of; the Speedville Bicycle club were deep in consultation. Now members were being voted in, and the name of Overalls, Jr., had been presented. Moreover it had been presented by Tommy Glidden, the president of the club, and whatever Tommy suggested was generally a go. For, hadn't he the latest wheel and wasn't his father the richest man in town ? As for Overalls, Jr. that wasn't his real name, of course but his father bad been called Overalls since before he was born ; ;so it came about naturally that he should be called Overalls, Jr., especially as from his fifth year he was never seen, even on Sundays, in any other costume than overalls. Overalls, Jr., was poor so poor that he didn't even indulge in chewing gum unless it were given to him, and no one had thought to suggest his name Suddenly a woman's cry,, ' sharp and Diercing, rent the air. Standing, laughing, on the track, in the course of the riders, straight was a little three-- j ear-olHer little white dress fluttered in the breeze, and her dimpled hands waved her lace bonnet as she strove to cheer them on. Women covered their faces and men's eyes were blurred. A sudden crash, a cloud of dust and a child's cry. No one knew just what had happened save that Overalls, Jr., was lying motionless on the rough track. The child sobbed in the arms of her mother, while Bert Gaylor shot, over the line. That evening a committee, headed by Mr. Gaylor, visited Overall, Jr., at his home. Overalls had, in preference to running down the child, turned from his course against a huge rock. In this way he kept any of the boys in the rear from running over the child, as, in order to do so, they must have ridden over him and his broken machine. He was feeling pretty well used up, and one sprained ankle rested on the chair in front of him. His head was and there, was a cut on his bandaged, cheek. But he was glad to see the boys, of course, and ready to talk over the events of the day. "I don't care nothing about the race," he said, "but I do feel sort er worried 'bout that bicycle. I 'spect it's busted complete, though I ain't seen it since. I went Kinder mean the stone was right there, wa'nt it? But then, it don't matterrnuch," and he shrugged his shoulders, while a sharp pain darted up his leg, which, unconsciously, he had moved. "But I am glad none of the fellows got the race," and Overall's face glowed with pride in the Victory of the Speedville Bicycle club. It was a gala night at the club. The presentation of the biycle was tc toe made, and there was a general air of joy about the club room. Overalls' Jr., was there. He bad hobbled there on crutches and was enjoying it all from a big easy chair In the corner. The boys were grouped about him, aud suddenly there was wheeled into the circle a beautiful new bicycle. On the saddle was a placard, reading: "For Overalls, Jr." Overalls gave a gasp as he saw It. His quick eyes studied the boys faces, and he saw what he had not seen before, a tiny pair of overal-fhanging from each boy's buttonhole. "I don't know what it means," said Overalls, for the fifth time. "I really don't, 'cause I lost the rae fair, you see," and he searched faces of his companions. But they understood. Philadelptra Inquirer. ' f . d. a-fly- Was Feeling: Pretty Well Used Up the president broke out: "I say, fellers, we ought to get Overalls, Jr., into this club." There was a general gasp of astonishment at this suggestion. "He hasn't any wheel, and he could not pay dues, and anyway, we don't want a fellow who wears his father's overalls made over, all the time; it wouldn't reflect credit on the club, you know," said Bert Gaylor, giving his natty bicycle suit an approving glance. "We'll vote on this now," announced tb president with great dignity, "and Bfrt Gaylor, if you dare blackball biro, you'll be too mean to live," and Tommy glared at him as he dropped bis ballot into the box. "Overalls is all right," reported the teller cheerfully. "Unanimous, too," adaed the secretary, looking over his shoulder at the bita of paper spread on the table before him. tx it was that Overalls, Jr., was e;tod a member of the SpeedviP.e imtil suddenly Bicycle club, and was duly informed of .he honor by a committee of thrrs, Wfft) waited upon him in a neighborly ftf field, andto in exuberancecue-full-of y demolish the spirits proceeded stacked haycocks. Two weeks after the election of Overalls the great race of the year was to be run. For days beforehand trial runs were made over the track and it was pretty generally conceded that the race lay between Bert Gavlor and Tommy out-of-to- l tc SOLD AS A LION. Pimile Justified by Audacity of East India, Beast. Apropos of the death of Maj. sw SKPd-bac- h from wounds by a lioness while hunting in Somaliluwd, reference may be made to an interesting article in the current Scribner hy Capt. C. J. Melliss. Among other things Capt. Melliss gives a striking instance of a lion's great audacity. An Glidflen. English officer was shooting recently Somaliland. One night, when he in town out never of That it might go in bed inside his tent, a lton was minds of the entered the boys. The day of the race came. The sprang over the rough thorn feace whole town was there and the trade which it is usual to throw up around wa lined on both sides by eager and one"s encampment at night. Instead of picking up one of the men or anienthusiastic spectators. morewas mals that must have been lying about and there, Overalls, Jr., inflicted - l. nished music to the political meetings. He was urged to write a song for the corAing meeting in Zanesville, and chose the tune "Little Pigs" for the melody. He composed the song one Sunday moftiing in church. IN THE SICK ROOM. Give the room which has the best means of ventilation and the most sunshine to the invalid. Have dark-gree- n Holland shades at the windows. Green tempers the glare of the sun in a way very soothing to tired eyes. ChangeHhe bed linen as often as possible. Once a day is not too often. In making the bed be sure that the under sheet is stretched as tight and smooth as a drum cover. Wrinkles In the under sheet cause continual discomfort 0 and sometimes sores. Keep the medicine bottles, glasses and spoons out of sight of the patient. Every sickroom should be provided with- a small bottle cabinet where medicines may be kept. If. this is out of the question a couple of swinging shelves curtained in silk may be used. Banish creaking chairs from the sickroom. Nothing so grates upon the patient's nerves and so Irritates him as unnecessary harsh sounds. Don't whisper outside the door. That is intensely aggravating to him, and conversations with the doctor jnay be Just as well carried on outside the Invalid's Straight in the Course of the Wder Was a Little OTr he was in the race. From somewhere, no one seemed to know where, he fiad borrowed a bicycle. There was a general laugh as he joined the other boys, for his wheela was an old one, heavy and with cushion tire, and his costume was overalls, of course, but cut, leaving the legs bare from above the knees. "There really ain't any use in your to trying," said Tommy confidentially him. "The boys all have light wheels and yours is heavier'n lead. I really wouldn't do it if I were you." But Overalls prrsisted. "There can't but "one beat anyhow," he argued, "and It ain't any worse for me to get beat than the rest of you, and I'm to try." Excitement was running high. The course being a short one it was red. hearing. Do not ask the patient what he wants den three times to make tip the reto eat. Ask the doctor what he should quired number of miles. Twice the earnest face of Tommy eat, prepare it daintily and in small Glidden and the flushed one of Bert quantities and serve it to him, ar- Gaylor had passed the line t rayed asj temptingly as possible. Cover abreast. A second behind them ony, the tray, with a spotless linen cloth, rode Overalls, Jr.,! his curly(head bare use the prettiest china and the brightand his eyes shining bright. est silver and glass, and, adorn the tray "I like that boy's grit," said Judge with a flower or two. Daintiness is a Gaylor, as he leaned forward and looked at the little figure edaliug , ' T great appetizer. ' Follow the doctor's instruction reliaway for dear life, his face aglow with animation and resolve. giously about the number of visitors "Overalls Is in for it,' 'was the gento be allowed in the sickroom. Keep eral verdict, as lie sped on and on, out doleful and reminiscent - persons, nearlng the other jtwo. ; He was close to .them now. They who can always remember a. similar case which ended fatally. Repeat only were - taking the curve. Steadily he gained on, them, for a second was cheerful gossip, and never .allow 'the abreast then passed them. conversation to be either exciting oi - a-goi-ng ; ji-s- , 1 i ' .. - . pearance Disap- of a Veteran Lincoln's JAte Fie Saved Gen. Wolseley- on Tolnn-teer- s. - ND the winds of the world made some " ,n?S5 young Lincoln had sppt, was .the creek swollen by a recenTrat ind In crossing on the ' Abe fell iri. Neither of us couldS I got a long pole and held it out to aiT who grabbed it. Then I ashore. He wasalmoBt-flea- pulled was badly scared. I rolled 1 J ' pounded him-i-n good earnest. Then t got him by the arms and shook him vater meanwhile pouring out of hi mouth. By this means I succeeded bringing him to, and he was soon aii tS 1 answer, right. North, South, and "Then a new difficulty confronted us ' Bast,1' and West; If ouri'mothers discovered t "Wherever J there's clothes they would whip us. our J This wealth to covet, dreaded from and deterOr land that can mined to avoid.experience was June, the! 6ua It be possess'd; vfas very warm, and we soon dried' our Wherever are sav- clothes by spreading them on the rock age races about us. We promised never to tell To cozen, coerce the story, and I never mentioned the ' and scare, to anyone until after Lincoln's incident Ye shall find the vaunted ensign! tragic end. For the English flag is there! ' "Abraham Lincoln had a sister. Her name was Sallie, and she was a very "Aye, it waves o'er the blazing hovels pretty girl. She" went to school wbeaWhence African victims fly, she could, which was not very often. To be shot by explosive bullets, "Yes, if you must know, Sallie Lin- - I Or to wretchedly starve and die! was my sweetheart. coin She was i And where the beach-combharries about I loved my age,' her, and claimed The isles of the Southern Sea, as boys do. I suppose that wai-her, At the peak of his hellish vessel, one reason of my warm regard for Aba. I 'Tis the English flag flies free. When the Lincoln family moved to In- aiana. i was prevented by circumThe Maori full oft hath cursed It stances from bidding good-b- y to either With his bitterest dying breath; of the children, and I never sar them And the Arab has hissed his hatred again." As he spits at its folds in death. The hapless fellah has feared it on Volunteers. On parched plain, 4. TTVrvm Wolseley V y T i t i . mo uuuuuu n And the Zulu's blood has stained it vjuouc. m a address on "The Tactical Training, With a deep, indelible stain. of Volunteers," Lord Wolseley, the neW commander in chief of the English "It has floated aj'er scenes of pillage, army, said that there was a general tenIt has flaunted o'er deeds of shame, It has waved o'er the fell marauder, dency to confound tactics with strategy. As he ravished with sword and flame. When one talked of strategy he talked It has looked upon ruthless slaughter, of a science, but when he talked of tactics he talked of an art. It was very And massacres dire and grim; It has heard the shrieks of the victims desirable that those who had to hold high positions in military forces should Drown even the Jingo hymn. have a very extended knowledge of strategy and of military history, from "Where is the flag of England? Seek the? lands where the natives rot; which the rules of strategy were derived. Where decay and assured extinction Must soon be the people's lot Tactics, on the other hand, was an art Go! Search for the once-gla- d very easily acquired and related to ouislands, tpost duty, rear guard duty and work Where diseases and death are rife, of that kind. He believed any compAnd the greed of a callous commerce etent captain of a company could teach Now battens on human life! it to his subordinates, and he would even go further and say that tactical "Where is the flag of England? instruction might be given in a room. Go! sail where rich galleons come Of course he did not wish to deprecate With shoddy and 'loaded' cottons. the instruction which was given in the. And beer, and Bibles, and rum; Go,too,where brute force has triumphed, field. On the contrary, the more officers of both the army and the, voluAnd hypocrisy makes its lair; And your question will find its answer, nteers who eonld go into camp and be For the flag of England taught tactical operations the better it would be for them. London Truth. It had been said that regiments and regimental officers are what the comDisappearance of a Pensioner. From the Kansas City Journal: The manding officers made them, and he be case. pension office at Washington is inter- lieved tnat to De entirely the voluested just now in trying to ascertain When he remembered what the where Owen Wilson lives, if he is alive, nteers had beeri, and knew what theyor when and where he died, if he is were at present, he could not but oon- j dead. The investigation has been car- gratulate them upon having done so ried on for some time and the papers much in recent years to improve themselves. They had improved both in in the case are in the hands of InspectHe referred paor Spangler, who is devoting much at- discipline and drill. tention to the hunt, and hopes to be rticularly to drill, because it had been rather lost sight of in the discussion, able yet to unravel the mystery. Owen Wilson was a member of Com- and although no one worked harder pany C, Thirteenth Iowa infantry, and than he had done to get asince 18fi7 he has been drawing a pen- drills abolished in the army, he had to sion of $24 per month for a gunshot lways thought, and would continueand On June 10, 1890, he left the think, how great was the value wound. It home of his brother-in-laWilliam importance of aa knowledge of drill. was not only discipline for the body, Collins, four miles north of Brecken-ridgthe but for mind, and taught men the Mo., and went to Lock Springs, where he bought a ticket over the Wa- first rudiments of obedience. If he were asked what were the greatbash road for Omaha and went to that virtue greater even than city. He had with him his trunk and est military He is known to have courage he would say that it was uabout $100. reached Omaha and remained at a nhesitating, unquestioning obedience. voboarding-hous- e there until the morning With regard to the suggestion that to of July 6, when he left and has never lunteer officers should be requiredtacbeen heard of since. The next morning pass a compulsory examination in to his hat and coat and his cane were tics, though there was a great dpal found lying on the banks of the river be said in favoi of it, one had to dea not lay and identified by the people with whom with actual facts and couldconceived he had been boarding. His trunk was down in writing what he for found in the house, and in it we're his would be the best possible process It deeds and pension papers, but the imoartins a knowldgje of tactics. ofiicers whereabouts of Owen Wilson have was necessary to take volunteerthe best as they were found and make never been discovered. must There has been a careful search along of the force, but, above all. he the the river down to this city for remains not do anything which would injure force that would answer his description, but patriotic feeling which called the there are no records at any place of any into existence. Instructors should take every oppo-a significant find. His pension since his in disappearance has accumulated and is rtunity of instructing the officers coma awaiting payment to him if alive or to knowledge of tactics, but theyrule and his heirs if his death can be established. not lay down a pass an His wife is mourning him as dead and say that volunteer officers must services has applied for a pension as his widow examination in tactics or their other and her application has started the in- would be dispensed with. On the bad got a vestigation. It is one of the peculiar hand, however, Ifere athey battalion and cases of which there are many in the commanding officer in the it was evident that the defects of pension department. battalion were due to the commanding yon officer, they must say to him: "Sir, He Rescued Lincoln. is best your However poor the Lincoln home may have done your best, butand must you have been, it affected the new child not good enough for us, but little, says McClure's Magazine. He go." was robust and active, and life is full Gen. Hancock's Body. reof interest to the child happy enough The renewal of the attempt to to be born in the country. He had Gen. Hancock's body to Arlington several companions. There was his move to have excited somthing ne appears or both Sarah names are sister, Nancy indignation in the tostate newsyis cogiven her two years his senior; there Wherever the plan referred was a cousin of his mother's, ten years ndemned. The Oil City Blizzard says. wish older, Dennis Hanks, an active and in"The mischief makers who in leader t and sports genious mischief, thwart Gen. Hancock's own wishes, n c of were the neighbors' boys. and there as those of various members welj One of the latter, Austin Gollaher, still t faniily, have resumed the agitatioa torn t tells with pleasure how he hunted coons the the removal of his body from the Jd 6 and ran the woods with young Lin-copterv. to iUUL6"u.i rrhPtt j C 1 once even saved his life. ?nd o t Arlington. uumui uemcici ,Tj cn. "Yes," said Mr, Gollaher, "the story is very little danger that the thrcau t that I once saved.Xiincoln's life is true, whl!ch is certainly in exceedingly d v c relis as be correct not but it taste, to say the least, n will everfact tn '! A - generally lated. ried out. It is a "Abraham Lincoln and I had been the laid of the law will be invoked, e groins: to ".'school jiosethca? for a year or necessary, to prevent the desecrauo : enforce , A ... more and had become attached or tne tomD anu ilu ccu thP . to lu as u j . ...... , to each other. Then school disbanded xnent ,to oi me aeauj uviv E on account of there being so few scholof the body, disposition t ars, and we did not see each other for a delphia Inquirer. One Sunday my mother long time. I could ijjj t: visited the Lincolns and I was taken "She talk7dso"fast that YOU " J i; Ar.rica Abe and I played around all alonff. i day. Finally we concluded to orota the hav resorted to a sharper langu i - er 1 Tel-el-Kebi- r's re-ce- nt old-fashion- ed e, Ross was a member of a church choir during the heated canvass of 1840, and was also one of a quartet that fur- , Where Is the Flag: of England? vice, w'uum ior w, was A Vv f.v'. Rnca 7anoei7lllo r J a... W Mi L. 11 . . 11 IVj ( w IJkJ nf VETEEANS' COENEE. Overalls slightly in the lead. Every neck was stretched out, and all eyes were fixed on those three fly- QOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE ' ing figures. Nearer they came and OLD SOLDIERS. nearer. Only a few rod sto the linev ., . "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too." written ' Important railway building enterprises on the west coast of Mexico, from which the conclusion is drawn that another iyear will see the completion of a road to the ports of Tepic and Mazatlan, and possibly San Bias. It la learned that the Central Railway Is aboct to be extended to a Pacific port, either Mazatlan or Ban Bias, probably' the former. The icountry between Juadala jara and San J31as is full of tremendous barrancas, which have thus far defied the highest engineering skill, and railroad builders, kf ter attempting repeated surveys, have given up the task, calling that strip of cduntry the roughest in North America. The present plan is, therefore, to. avoid this section and work: northward .from the port of Tepic. The Central, after reaching Tepic, will then extend its line north and northeasterly to connect with a branch of the International, which will connect Durango with Mazatlan. The International 13 at work on this branch and It will soon open np a rich mining and en gar country. depressing. i . spe- Information from San Diego as to SLAIN BY A MOTH. Defense That Was Effective In Case of a Prince. Recent murder mysteries serve to recall that of Princess Caravella, a sina gularly lovely woman, who met with New violent death at Naples, says the York World. The princess had been entertaining a party of friends at dinner at the Caravella palace and as she had promised to attend a ball toward midnight she went to her bedroom to lie down for a few minutes' rest to refresh herself for the dance. At 11 o'clock her maid entered the room to awaken her, whereupon the princess asked her to return a little later, and twenty minutes afterward, when she returned, the girl found her her bed with mistress still lying of?he face changed, scarcely a muscle "but stone dead, with the mark of a tiny bullet in the region of the heart. The maid's shrieks quickly brought the prince and the whole household to the room and within ten minutes the Judicial and police authorities arrived. It was clear that no stranger fired the shot, since the bedroom was situated on the third floor, and no one had entered the gates of the palace between the hour of 10 o'clock and midnight. At length the prince was arrested on a charge of having murdered his wife with the little pistol which lay by. her side on the table, and one chamber of which was empty, color being lent to the accusation by the fact that he was notoriously jealous. His trial resulted in acquittal, partly in consequence of an extraordinary piece of testimony which was produced in court by one of the police officials. The story he related was this: A couple of days after the murder on the removal of the seals from the doors of the bedroom he had made a careful investigation of the apartment and had found on the floor by the bedside one of those enormous night moths, the bodies of which are almost as thick as a man's thumb and which abound in Italy. He declared that the moth's wings were badly singed, as if it had flown against the candle that stood on the table by the bedside. He produced the moth in court and then proceeded to point out to the judges that some of the powder of the insect's wings was apparent on the black ebony and gold stock and trigger of the little revolver which had been found on the table and with which the shooting had been done. He then called the attention of the judges and jury to the phenomenal facility with which the trigger yielded and advanced the extraordinary argument that the princess had been murdered by the night moth, which, he alleged, must have flown into the room, attracted by the candle light, and, falling with singed wings on the table, had discharged the revolver in the violence of its contortions. .. T Three-Year-Ol- d. asleep inside the fence, he would have none but the sportsman himself, and made a dash into his tent and seized him fortunately by the hand. Then, by some wonderful piece of luck, as the lion changed his grip for the shoulder, he grabbed the pillow instead and so vanished with his prize. The pillow was found next morning several hundred yards distant in the jungle. Golden Hints from the Oculist. Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson has grouped together a few of the admonitions by which it is sought from time to time to warn the public against frittering away their eyesight. He says: "Don't read In railway trains, or in vehicles In motion; don't read by firelight, moonlight or twilight, or by a flickering gaslight or candlelight; don't read books printed on thin paper or books which have no space between the lines; don't read for more than fifty minutes without stopping whether the eyes are tired or not; don't hold the reading close to the eyes; don't study at night,, but in the morning when you are fresh; don't select your own glasses at the outset. Dr. Ryerson explains that reading lying down tends to increase the strain on the accommodation, and reading while traveling tires the ciliary muscle because of the too frequent adjustment of the focus. In short, anything which tends to increase the quantity of blood in . the organ fayors the increase of the defect, leading in extreme cases to detachment of the retina and blindness. hard-and-fa- st lc 4. well-know- ' gf-eatl- y fl phti3-fln- ai C! 1 |