davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
RICHMOND HOTEL.

CORNER or NAN AND MNNtoN SITS, RiChMoNn, TAI
VOSk.PU w. GILBERT. respectfully in
- forms his friends and the Travelling pub
lie. that he has resumed the landlordship Of this
well and favorahiv known HOTEL, and he 10
prepared 10 make Travellers comfortable. A
good and attentive Oster is al all times ready
o take charge of Horses, and the stable IL we'll
Supplied with provender. His charges are reA-
sonable.
Feb. .. ISL [39;'A5.tfl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

Every package lin addition 10 is continuing
FULL w EIGHT. independent Of the wrapper.
bears the stamp of neatness and elegance, and
the Teas therein are thoroughly secured from
light aud AIR. that their quality and power will
remain uninrar.d in any climate.
W VI. PECHEII. Acrnt.-NcW store.
Richmond, December 18th, 1871. oltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
For Sale or Rent:

YNHE Mill property, lying one mile North Of
Richmond, on the Middle. Fork Of White
water. with ia Acres of Land. The property
was formerly occupied BY Job W. Swain. Thess
is a good Dwelling House, a Machine Shop, and
Stable on The premises. JJ-Any person wiss.
ing to purchase rent, will please call and o..
anime the premises, and apply to 49,
NANCY SWAIN. f
Dec. %, l647. III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
A Dwelling House for saDe.

II WILL sell the property on which I now re-
i side, at the corner Of Pearl SD WaIsst
streets-the house contains rooms, 4 below ssd
above; there 10 a we'll Of first rate water, .
tern with pump in boah-sIss, . stable. wood
house. &c. &c. The property h - every re-
spect desirable residence, bsisg IL . pIsassss
part Of the tow q and only one squsse from Main
street. JOSEPH HOWELIIS.
April 10. l645. T-iG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
% u - III - .

Ore gear, payable in adr0Hee, ------ S.>CO
After the gear expires. --------------- $40
For sir months, an adranoe- --.---- ----1.oO
B-No D15er Discontinued until oil Grrearaces
are paid, erect at the option ct the editors
Postage nast Be paid, by correspondents, fo
insure attention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

for the patronage already eN-
{ tended toward him, >elicits u continuance
Of the same having served apprenticeship
of seven wears with the first Carriage Maker in
Philadelphia. whose Carriages have taken the
premiums Il every occasion that they have been
exhibited Il: the different Institutes he hopes TO
be abb. 10 ge, up an article at least equal 10 any
now manufactured In the Western country.
AI.SO-fcr sale, superior article of b Q d \
YARNS maze by the oldest Narnish-
Maker in Phi!a.elp L.a--,ra Franted not 10 cruck
ALso-Carriage Trimmings Of every descTip-
ton, such I.aces, Cloth. Silver Hub Bands,
Door Handles. Lamps. Lock and Hinges, Rugs.
&c: all Of which wall be furnished L; the lowest
Cash price. Persons al Il distance can be accom-
modated by dropping line 10 the subscriber,
tIain street. opposite NJ. Gilbert's Hotel.
Richmond Ia, Feb. 9, cl7 l9n ii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

lust RECEIVED, at NAMES 4
- FARQCH Ak's IL opposite the Bask -
few more p.irs Of Ladies' superior CUM
ELASTIC BUSkIN Shoes
Superior Fur Seal CAPS;
4 few cIidreu's superior CAPS;
A lot Of STFEI. TRAPS;
l Box Of SAND BRICK new and eReelent
article for securing Spoons, Knives, &c.
Richmond, April 70. le45. 4stf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
Pseu, nntic Hydraulic Engine:

~ OTICE.-The citizens Of Indiana. are here.
y BY notified that Lewis Davis, OF New Paris.
Ohio. is authorized TO sell Territorial Rights for
the above invention IN the State Of Indiana.
DANIEL. WINDER. Pa'entee, Sc.
New Paris, o., Dec. -, lsi7 80 II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

JOS.sl2lzi W. GIEiE-siSE9S
HEAP CASH STORE r. :. BAR
~ GAINS can noar be had at the Store OF J. !"
GILBERT, who has recently received from the
East a complete assortment OF DRY GOODS.
His stock consists, IN part, OF
Cloths, Tesfings. Safiaets, and Jeans,
Fancy Goods, &c.
IALSO-A full assortment, ut all times,
of HARDWARE, GROCERIES,, and
QCEENSyyARE.
There i. NO MISTAKE but that the above
GOODS Will be sold q. unusually low prices.
for Cash, or approved Country Produce.
pCall a. the CHEAP CASH STORE, in
the West Rooa, Of the Rickmoad Hotel, and Oh
tain BARGAINS.
Richmond, April 6, fe4s. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
T. A p +. Il ~

4 LARGE lot Of PRINTING PArER Of
~ all kinds; also. CAP, LETTER, DRAW
ING, aud WRAPPING PAPER, Of every dee
crpiion; also, BOX BOARDS. For sale at the
..Chcsp Western Cash Store"
The highest market price giren for Rags.
SCOTT II co.
Richmond, Oct 4, Isl7. slI-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

ENANTED-Auy quantity ofWhcat, Corn.
w Oats. Flaxsect. or Bacon, in Exchange
for Groceries, Accounts Gta>ls, at the high.
est market prices w. w. IYNDE s. CO.
Richmond, Feb. =, lslS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

HERNIA, HERNIA. HERNIA Very few
Il persons know the serious and dangerous
consequences of a RUPTURE. cons"qnc niiy pay
Hlt." attention to #, uhill tn hewcl that passes
through The oricr of The rupturt. part becomes
tn. sent of inil.mation. at once stopping their
circulation and natural eyacuatious. 1t is u,
this critica! time that great danger is to be APP
prche nded.
Dr. Rates Trusscs are the most certain in
strumcuts for the speedy cure of the trouble
some complaint. Why then procrasfinate from
time ~ time, and daily III danger Of the bowels
becoming straugulated, which viii cause death
in ii very short time unless painful operation
be Immediately Performed
Remember that these Trusses are sold and al,-
piled only by tl.e Proprietor himself at his Med
icai Office, \ o. 90 Sycamore st, Cincinnati. In
order therefore 10 secure 10 the patient the bene
lit Of Il good and easy instrument he is request
ed to call AT the above office, where Il large assort-
n1ent Of his 1rusSes has just been received from
the Eastern maHutictorv.
y. B.-Ihese instruments are so CONSTRUCTED
that they may be applied by Females the hSelves,
where deiicacy prevents them from making their
situation Known.
Trusses for Chill irru of any age npav be found
at DIR. KATE'S OfTce,
$50 Sycamore ST, bet. It'll, and 9th, Cincinnati.
Feb. %, - eff
Violeu: Deaths in spite of Calonrci.
Are continually taking place at tn season Of
Bilious Choic. Cholera Morbus. P!enrsy, and
acute inflammation OF the Lungs and Liver.
Now ask any TO put his finger on n
single case of any of these complaints in which
Rev. b. Hbbard's Vegetable Pills. taken
promptly. have failed To cure, We defy him to
DO it,--fearlessiy and above board-for "" know +.
these Pills VIII &C, effectively sure as they are
taken.
Half a pill is the usual dose, bat in these most
violent attacks, give one, or even two Pills. dis
Il, 81,
directions, that go with each box. When the
first dose produces vomiting, another should BE-
taken the next dav. The more violent and
alarming the attack of any slignant fever,
Bilious Chclic or Cholera Norhus. the more
promptly 10 these pills meet, and overcome the
disease.
I5Agent and Country dealers supplied bv F.
MERRIW EATHER. General Agent for Ohio
and Northern Intiana. Third street, opposite the
Post Office, Cincinnati, Ohio
For sale in Richmond, by DR.. J. Howeli's and
Irwin Reed.
Richmond Sept. !, lS41.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

TIME subscriber has FOR SALE DO0Oo0
CaFGDfnX.Machtoc aud Picker.
entirely new; also. Travelling Thr0s0~
ing Machine, new aud in fi-st-rafe osdef.-
all Of which he viii! dispose Of on good terms. feg
Cash. EDWARD ID. BORTON.
Richmond, April 18th. lS4s. l6n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. BY
D. p. Holloway and B. W. Davis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

A LOT Of Fresh Garden Seeds, pat up by z.
~ Robertson, Franklin Co. Ohio, all the
grow IN Of 1897 Eos Sale 1t Dr.. HOW ELLS,
Drug Store.
Richmond, April -, 1s4s. l6-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

FNLECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES
Il Neh = Best Electro Magnetic Mach,ucs.
Aiso-Smi,h's Torpedo do 30
Fer sale at DIR. HOW ELLS' Drug Store.
n. Bone Of the above mentioned machines
will be- kept to let out tn those who with 10 test
lis medical virtues. Eieciro-magnciism has
proved IA valuable remedy in many chronic dis
March %, 1873.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

GREAT zBAsGAISs-An American in
Paris writer's: II was at jewellers this
afternoon with gentleman. and saw the
counter covered with silver dishes, COM
plete dinner services. knives. forks. spoons.
all of which; he told me. he had just
bought for old silver at its value in weight
in bullion; and he offered to sell me any
off at the same rate. Many of the things.
he said, he had sold new within the last
six months. The most magnificent hors-
es you ever saw can be had for hundred
dollars the pair-Boston Transcript.
The Pike County, Ill. Free Press states.
that a Justice of that county voted against
the new constitution on the ground that
ne had sworn to support the old one.
The tax on watches in the state of Penn
sylvania amounts 70 1886 rs, Of which
$1,000 is paid in Philadelphia.
The Duke ofWellingson is said to have
received in salaries upwards Of nine mil
lions Of dellars, and now receives about
500, 900 yearly.
The consumption Of herse-fesh as hu-
man food in increasing 1aPidly in Berlin;
in January, lat horses, were killed for the
purpose, producing shout 81 900 pounds
Of meat. The horses we're old woTn an
!a,als.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
FROM MEXICO
EXPECTED SPEEDY RATIFICATION OF
THE TREATY.

Arriraz of the British Steamship " Tay."-THt
Merican Congress dsSem6Led.-Herrerd elected
President.-Pena Pena Rsappointed Chief
Justice, DC.
The Royal Mail steamship Tag Capt. Sharp
arrived at Cat Island on Saturday afternoon, at
five o'clock, P. NJ, from Vera Cruz which port
she left on the 10Th inst.
The Tdy carries out $652 900 in specie and
4S2 bales Cochneal.
PAssENGERs.-The following gentlemen came
passengers from Vera Cruz for New Orleans
Messrs. Zacharie. Georgen, Saygo, Custanon.
Domingo de Pezo Wade, and Strybos.
PREsIDEN7.-The British Courier arrived at
Vera Cruz on the morning of the 10Th inst, from
the city of Mexico, and reports that Herrera was
elected President by an almost unanimous vote,
and that Pena Pena was reappointed Chief Justice
of the Republic.
HE TREATY.-Congress had fixed on the 25th
lnst as the day for taking the vote for the treaty,
and 1t was generally supposed that the question
will be almost unanimously adopted, as there
were only fifteen of the members opposed to it,
and their opposition is solely based on the fear OF
the renewal of anarchy on the withdrawal of our
troops from the Republic.
Gen. Kearny left Vera Cruz on Sunday the
18th inst, for the city of Mexico; and on the fol-
lowing day, 1900 men, under the command of
WI 'NoHI''y' IoOh up tilC llue Vi LOT the
same destination.
From the american Star of Nay H.
QUERETARo.-ORGANIzATI OF THE SENATE
As we stated would undoubtedly be the case, the
Senate was organized at half past O'Clock on
Sunday evening. The committee presented their
report Of nomination for President and Secreta-
ries, which was approved; the oath was admins
tered, and formal announcement was made that
the Chamber of Senators was constitutionally and
egitimately installed. The two branches of the
national Congress then Immediately commenced
their session.
The Senator'S and Deputies met at the Aca-
demla, and President Pena y Pena made his ap
pearance, accompanied by all the members Of the
Cabinet. He then delivered an address, occupy.
ing three quarters of an hour--a copy of which
has not been Received, it still being in press wher
the diligence left, The President of the Chamber
Of Deputies replied in general terms to the Presi
dents discourse. After few remarks, Eloriagt
proceeded as follows:
"1our Excellency has maintained the STANDARD
around which the people may assemble, either Il
be vanquished in war,o be recognized by peace
Your Excellency, in fine, having been entrusted
with the tremendous responsibility of granting
truce to their severe suffering, arrestng the pom
derous sword Of the conqueror. has received the
! only tribute of acknowcds dsment which, under suct
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
FoRT GIBsnN. MaY 25.h

FoRT GIBSON, May 25!h,
Mr.. EDIToR:-l hope you will excuse
trusion upon your Limited space;" aHi
this rough notice of a "Grand Ball Play
did MI come off between tho Coweta To
the Lower Creeks, and the Okee Tuskee
the Upper District-two of the most iorH
towns of the Muscogoe Nation.
The time appointed for tho Play was ID
inst. /: with number of friends left ihis
on the l7;h inst, for tho Coweia Encam
where we reached late the Same day. y
small and limpid brook, skirted with umbos
high eminence in the rear and an extena
dulating prairie in front was the spo! 2ec
the "Ball Dance" of the Cowetas. AH
large number OF Indians had assemble
and the prairie was blackened with eager 4
for miles, hastcning from different direcst
the scene. On alighiing from our jadei
we found the /" Music Makers " with THEFT
drum and rattes had taken their seats 4
dancing portion wero arranged in a stral5
fronting the singer patiently waiting te
The "Physic MAKER" as he is termG,
old blind man, had raised his fire a lil.a
one side by himself, with his physic 4
which he was intently engaged boiling 4
various kinds. Martial law declared by 1
the JuggIer; and all persons coming to can
compelled TO approach from a certain 4
q believe East quarter South.) Once 4
were not allowed to leave. Soon after
val | saw a large number of Indians y
in group, and who appeared to be deeply 4
Curiosity led me to the spot. They haa
dian who belonged to the Okee TusSe'
bound fast to tree with n strong guard
over him. | was told that they were ieaa
he was a ''spy" sent by the opposite party,
some of their fire " or TO "lrck the meG
Now | have frequently heard Of your %.
stealing one another's "thunder," ouI y
fore knew the Indians had become so eir'
All the usual ceremonies having oe'
through late at night, the parties wen! \
Early next morning all was again 10 \
some cooking, others eating while diners
were catching ponies, preparing for an oal !
and forced march, to meet their aa'.
at tho place designated, some elsnt ~
The whoop was raised, stakes pnleu n
away we tramped to the centre grounu'
law was still in force and no one was :,
10 approach nearer than 100 yards o. ''I
Players. Occasionally the Juggler "Oe
pose his brother chip on tho o'AsF w. w.
anticipated his path, in some way. i"
halt and look as if he smet someIhlhS r.
To counteract this imaginary evll' tie ins. y
would be passed along and echoed ior mu
centinels who had been placed rs sO''
tingent guard to the conjurer. Inc orIoi'
be proclaimed: " All spectators TO the leI.
path" "No drinking of water"-(i eau.
whether drinking of whiskey would nav,
allowed or not.) No breaking oi sH"'
10 whip up dull ponies. Two hours riu., y,
nature brought us TO ,hicket near the =
} ground" =,
About this time the whole company Wa
i with CONSERVATION at some imPoriaM w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
INDIAN ITEMS,

Col. A. H. RUTHERFORD has returned to the
Superintendency, with funds Cor the "Treaty
Party" of the Cherokees, amounting: the Fort
Smith Herald says, to $4,000.
LITTLE JOHN ROGERS, a Cherokee, was killed
near Fort Gibson, by Shadrach Cordery. The
latter was accused of kidnapping some Seminole
negroes, and Rogers was endeavoring to arrest
him, when he was shot by Cordery.
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING.-A Mrs. Wilson, was
arrested and brought down to Fort Smith on last
Sunday. charged with kidnapping Seminole ne
groes. Upon examination before Justice Pearson,
she was discharged.
Foul MURDER.-CREEK STARR and ISAAC GANN.
half blood Cherokees, killed Cherokee woman,
near Evansville on the 27th Gam is a deserter
from Capt. Enyart's company of volunteers now
in Mexico.
ARMED PARTIEs.-Several armed parties, COM
posed of whites and Cherokees, passed Though
this city, during the past week in pursuit Of the
refugee Outlaws, who are now being rooted out
of their strong hold, on the line near Evansville.
The citizens Of the State and Of the Nation have
taken the matter in hand in real earnest; and
from the stirring business they done last Saturday
and Sunday, we have great reason to believe
that they will soon rid the country of this banditt
NEWSPAPER IN THE CHocTAw NAT1oN-We
learn that Mr.. Ball, formerly a merchant in
Doaksville, has gone on for press and materials,
for the purpose Of publishing a newspaper at
Doaksville.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

The RETURNED SoLDIER.-Capt. c. G. DANLEY
well known to all our citizens as the distinguished
Encarnacon prisoner, whose patriotism, bravery
and misfOrtunes have awakened in the breasts oi
every one the liveIiest feelings of sympathy and
regard, returned to his home, at Little Rock, on
the 3lst ult. He was received by his feIIowcit
zens with salute from the artillery of the Arse
nal. The gallant Captain is still on cruIches, not
having fully recovered from the wound which he
received in the battles before the city of Mexico.
but we learn that his health is rapidly improving.
He has the prayers of this whole community for
his speedy recovery.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

A NEGRO TERRIToRY.-A movement ha, been
made IN Congress TO set apart portion of the
public lands for the exclusive and possession
by g free black negroes" The lands TO be given
TO them free Of all cost, upon condition of occupa-
ton and improvement of the same.
This move fell still-born upon the hands of Mr..
Duer, the honorable representative of Negro
ocracy, in its incipient stage. This was most
admirable bill, and with one felture struck ont of
1t would receive the warm support, we believe, of
the whole country. If it had been amended bv
by striking out the words " free black negroes. -
and by inserting in lieu thereof :: free acHite cii.
=ens,'' it would have commanded the support of
whole pioneer representation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

LOVE AND DEBr,-There is very little difference
between the man in love and the man in debt
Both the debtor and the lover commence opera
ons by promissory notes; the former giving bills
to his creditor, and the latter sending bets dour
his far one. The lover, by promising to cherish
is honored with place in the lady's good books
and the debtor, by promising to pay, winneth
admission to the creditors ledger. Love keepeth
its captive awake all night; SO doth debt. Love
is uncaIcuating, and debt holdeth reckoning.
The man who oweth money is in need OF brass
and so is the swain who poppeth the question,
A fellow in debt and in loue, too, is in terrible
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

A HEAVY BLow.-A Pennsylvania colonel, a
very particular friend of ours, is very fond OF
telling stories, of which he is invariably the hero
The only fault about some of them is that they
are highly colored; in short, he always draws
ye longe bowe."
81 was once in Harrlsburgh, says the Colonel,
ION official business. During my stay horse
race came off near the capital; as am rather
partial to horse racing, went to see it. Just as
the horses were about starting, some fellow in-
suited me by jostling me rather roughly. Now
you know don't fight often, but when strike,
why, then do strike-so up fist and hit him a
blow that sent him against fence, into field
carrying with him Eine sections Of posts and
rails. The fellow laid short time. and then
raising himself in sitting posture. he looked
wildly around him. ''Gentlemen,' said he, 'has
this storm done much damage! Did the lightning
strike any body but me -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
Killing Outlaws.

On last Saturday Mr.. JOHN LATTA, Deputy
Marshal, with company of men surprised the
notorious outlaw Matt Gerring at the house OF
Ellis Starr. near Evansville. Gerring attempted
to escape. when he was fired upon and killed
Eleven balls entered his tody-he had cooked his
unerring rifle, but was sho, in the arm at the FIRST
fire, and was thus disabled and prevented from
shooting any of the company.
On Sunday morning party of about 60 Indi.
ans. came upon Big Neck Ellis Starr, at the house
of DR.. Sloane, and killed him. On the evenino
of the same day, the same company killed IVasA
Starr, and they are in pursuit of others of the
same gang.
These were all notorious outlaws. They had
committed innumerabe crimes, on both sides Of
the line, and were refugees from the laws of Ar
kansas and theCherokee Nation
Gerring was white man, the STAIRS were mix
ed blood Cherokees. The notorious Tom Starr i
still at large, and we will never have quiet on th
frontier until he is disposed of.
EX-SENATOR Ashley's remains arrived at Li.tl,
Rock, on the 3lst ult., in charge of Isaac Ho.
land, ESQ.,, an officer of the U. S. Senate. The,
were followed to Mount Holly Cemeniery by III,
family and relatives and large concourse of CHI
zens, where they were deposited in their last rest
ing place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

ENGLAND Is PREPARING.-We notice il the
English press that the greatest activity is mani,
tested in the departments at Woolwch, in prepa r.
ing rockets OF peculiar description, suTraUe
street warfare. These destructive missiles. when
thrown amongst mass of persons in conined
places, are certain to produce the most frightful
results. We understand they are being prepared
TO meet any outbreak in Ireland. and great
quantity of them, that completed, will be
shipped eff for that country Immediately; the
same specimen of rocket used with fearful
effect in the recent Carst contest in Spain. And
thus is Ireland to be manacled.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

MILITARY APPoINTNESTS.-We learn bv letters
from Washington City, that JNo. L. TUBES and
DANIEL P. McKIsIoK have been appointed Lieu
tenants in the 18th U. S. Infantry. They are
Privates, we believe, in Capt Woods company,
In Mexico.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

NEW PosT OFFIcE.-A Post Office is estab-
lished at Tansy in the county of Washington
and VIM ID. SHoREs is appointed Postmaster
thereof The position of the office is on the
Frog Bayou route to Fayetteville.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

A reward of of $500 was recently offered by
the Governor Of New York aud VIM. McEIroy of
Ulster county, for the recovery of a child of the
latter about four years old, supposed to have been
abducted. So strong was this opinion impressed
upon the minds of the neighborhood, that purse
was made up to enable the distracted father to
pursue the supposed kidnaPper. He did so; and
traced him, as he supposed, through the southern
tier Of counties TO Chatauque; from thence up
the lake to Detroit, and from thence to Canada.
He frequently heard of man accompanied by
child, on the road, and pursued the phantom with
all the eagerness of hope. Months were thus en-
pIoyed now it appears that the little fellow was
drowned near his own fathers house. Painful
though this discovery is it will afford relief to the
heart-stricken parents.