davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-17

INFLUENCE OF MIND ON DIsEAsE.-It would
seem as if the study Of certain diseases some
times favored their real or ime ginary develop
ment La,unnec died Of phthisis, and Corvisart
of disease of the heart. When the celebrated
Professor Frank was preparing his lectures at
Pavia, on disease of the heart, his own heart
became SO disturbed that he was obliged to rest
for while Rumor says that no less than five
of the professors in one of the medical colleges
have unjustly suspected their hearts. Medical
students, exhausted by winter session, are apt
to be special subjects Of real or imaginary irreg-
ularity of the heart. A young friend who at
tended our lectures last winter, on diseases of
the chest, felt an unusual knocking of his heart
after ascending the long college stairs, and re-
quired several examinations to satisfy him that
there was no danger. Exchange.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-17

A Coon IDEA FOR SHowMEN.-Albert Smith,
the director of one Of the most amusing and sue
cessful entertainments in London, sc The Ascent
of Mont Blanc,'' in a recent address to his audi
ence, ascribed part of his success to a change
he had made in the conditions of admission.
Instead of charging more than the usual price
for reserved seats, taken beforehand, he charged
less, because, as he said, G if any one takes the
trouble to come beforehand for his place, he
ought to be compensated for that trouble. He
enjoys some advantage over those who come
late, and the best form in which to put that
advantage is to let him have his place at lower
rate.''
The consequence of this arrangement was that
all his reserved seats, and great many more,
were always promptly taken, people being eager
to avail themselves not only of the security of a
seat, but of the slight reduction in price.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-17

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. DEBAR, LES
- MAsAeKR-H. CARR, ACTING MANAeKR--C.
G. cHE,LEY TEE peoT. At ~ O'clock curtsln
shakupeares tragedy JULIUS CSARBuius, Mr.
Hield Cassus BIZ Pope a Mrs. snar.To conclude with
OBLlGE BENSON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-17
WINES, LIQUORS.

~ W. CoELER, Importer and Dealer in
M' sBRANDIES, WINES, CoRplALS and HAVANA CIGARS
Orders country dispatched with punetaaty Cit
their ariestaken fssidsues
lily. tree ofcharge-
Name but choice articles sold here.
.tr..t orfssisa he cka.f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-17

Id EMOVAL-GHARLEs E. KEILs, Dentist,
y Gansl bhtween Csrondeet and
NIX
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15
VOL. xXIl.-N NO, So.

PRAYED. To leave the field now, with.
the battle but half fought, would BE-
to acknowledge defeat. viii theyo
IngioHously give up their cause? N6fq
When women net they act from prin.a
'eiple. When about 70 strike the blow
shatwould free the spirit from its r.
eeptacle. the flag OF truce was raised
and an armistice Of twenty-four hours
asked for. when the landlady agreed
to invoice and give up her liquors ands
sign the pledge. To make the yietory,.
complete. pledge was presented and,
signed by all the merchants and drug
gists that they will not sen liquor %
any except physicians. or on the e,pre-l .
scription of a physician. Now Liberia
ty is temperance town and there sp,.,
pears to be determination. On the
part Of its citizens to keep it SO. = rec
So mote it be- 'fe5sf fro1i
Oh AIUMNUST
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15
BROOKyE FRANKLN COUNTY INDIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER M

I .fAt Z. tATaJ 01., II ~ s,i L1f-
ness Of States PreSsilss these tse., com com
mercial disasters will come. every ten
or fifteen years, as they have come
heretofore, There are laws Of trade.
as unalterable as the laws Of grayita-
ton, that will make them come, and
no legislation-no tarilf-n9thing can
Pie'en'' 80 fezsd a.dT s.lya .,
Though these are minor objections,
we ask the reader to consider them
calmly. The bank question is not
now a,party question. That il will
come before. the people prominently
is certain. Let every man think and
act for himself. Let him read facts
and arguments. and at the same time
let him scorn all demagogues that will
charge our present commercial embar-
easements upon this party or that
That paper, Or that demagogue, who,
SO subserve party purposes, viii charge
them to the result Of the recent elec-
tions, is too dishonest to be trusted
Yet there are such. Eschew them
as you would the enemies Of yonr
country. They are enemies. If taey
are men ofinteiligence, they know that
the system of banking is alike charge
able to men of all parties, In our
haste to get rich, all have favored the
expansion Of the currency by bank
paper, while all have, demanded "a
good currency" /" The question now
assumes a new form, and thousands
who have heretofore advocated a "ju-
dicious banking system. are ready.
to reason on the ,propriety Of having
uone at ALL r . fr.....t,- 4 8
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

@Lawyers are frequently made
the subjects Of jokes manufactured by
editors, and charged to "wilnesses. -
and they have got used toit by this
time. Here is the last Of the kind
we have seen:
Some ill-bred lawyers are in the
habit Of being as insolent as they can 10
witnesses. and sometimes they mistake
their man, rs the following will illus
trate:
Mr.. Witness, you stated that nv
client manifested great astonishment
when you told him the facts just stated.
Now, how did he manifest astonish-
meni?"
He looked astonished."
But what we're the indications os as
tonishment, sir? You seem 20 be n
smart witness and you ought to be
able to tell me this"
oh. l merely judged Of his feelings
py bis general appearance"
That won't answer, sir. III YOU
can't describe the appearance Of nv
client when astonshed, in order to give
the jury an idea Of it. suppose You
look astonished yourself"
That l will do ifyou show me some,
thing astonishing!
Well. now, my sharp fellow, what
would astonish such an astonishing wit.
ness as yourself hev9D
Why. IT you want to paralyzc me
with astonishment. just show me ar
honest lawyer"
Th-th-wi-witness can take hi,
seat"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

The BoY AND THE BRIcKs.-A boy
hearing his father say, "'Tis pool
rule that won't work both ways"
said
eff father applies this rule in his
work, will test in my play"
So. setting up a row of bricks three
or four inches apart, he tipped over
the first which. striking the second.
caused il to fall on the third, and
throughout the whole row, until the
bricks all lay PROSTATE.
"Well." said the boy, leach brick
has knocked down the neighbor which
stood next to itself; yet only tipped
one. Now will raise one, and try il
It will raise its neighbor. l will see il
this rule works both ways"
He looked in vain to see them rise.
Here, father, "said the boy, cit is a
poor rule that will not work both ways.
They knock each other down, ,..but are
not disposed TO help each other up"
"My son." said the father. "bricks
and mankind are alike-made of CLAW.
active in knocking each other down,
but not disposed to help each o.her up
When men fall they ::Iove company,
but when they rise. they prefer to stanc
alone. like yonder brick, and see other,
PROSTATE and below them"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

common way with pigs bladder, and
his clumsy trembling fingers could
not undothatkhot; and thus. with a
miserable sense zof cheated poverty,
he threw itdown beside the path, and
would perhaps. have flung it right
away in sheer disgust, but for the re.
lection that the little ones might like
it. Once. indeed. that glorious doubt
Of maybe .goll came back .upon, his
mind, and he lifted up the spade TO
smash the battling POT, and so make
sore 81 What itmighf contain i--make
sure. eh : why, you would, only Jose
the honey, whispered domestic econ
omy. So lie lett the jar to be opened
by his wife when he should goin. sl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15
: ssa0rilsJiinlaI 4Ssm,
"Is IT WELL WITH TIE cErIDi AND CHE
ANSWERED, 1T IS WELL


wiLLrli loved thee. dearss, ors, =
iiove thY memory now: at
= Thino eyes were fall Of chlldhood's trulh,
And peace was on thy brow.
I've gazed upon Thy face to-day,
With ssdness In my heart,
II euellsd the festive tone Of mir.h,
twbispercd-thus we pari.
In fancy recall thee now,
rai ~ when, with life and gisc -
&. Thy boundIns feet were hllhsr beat,
Thy laugh burst forth 80 froe.
Iloyed thee FOR thy sunny smiles,
SO sweet and yefso sad;
Joy Il on me throw the while, -
And made my spirit glad.
I loved thee, Willie. ere I know
Thytendcrness OF soul
ftoved thee as I looked upon
~ Thy franc OF earthly mould;
Ilosed thee or:hc saddened air,
With which eazed'st on me,
when telling Of soldiers fare,
Or dangers OF the sea.
loved thee for thine innocence,
Thy purity OF heart, .t4t.
- And for thy childhood's eloqucnes-
Tn, boyhood's better part.
I did not SEQ lhce slcken, die,
I was not nt thy bed
- When thy sweet spirit passed away ger
And TO thy mothers sped.
The voice Of frien:ship has detailed
Thathour OF dark distress, - q
When through the Hon gate OF death,
3 rs. Thy soul was called to pass.
saw thee not when ihop rsstrobed
In garme nis OF the dead,
Twas not by when thea vast laid
:. Down In Thy narrow bed.
wlfiie. thou vast thy fathers PRIDE,
vq Twas hard 10 !ield thee up; l1y
Twas hard 10 say "God's will be done,
And drink that bitter cup.
Thou vast his only cherished one,
And all thy mother LETT
To cheer his path of Loneliness
So snon OF her bereft.
but six bright summers marked my age,
And these how quickly flown.
Thy life was like neetng dream,
SO early hast thou gone.
We mourn thee, Willie, bat we hope
Our loss Thy richest gain,
Rnclrcled In asaylor's arms,
o. wehope to meet again.
JESSIE.
PfzrsFrELp. Mass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

n-Mrs. Grummy, in looking oyer
the advertisements the other day. saw
one headed Radical Cures" 'Well,'
said she. I'm glad il they have got a
way to cure them radicals. for they've
been turning the world upside down
ever since WAS GAL sd
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

~ The Eaton Register says that
on Monday night FIRE broke out in q
bakery and burned undis,urbed until
daylight, although they have an en-
gine and hre company in town.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

@oae tirm in Cincinnati las
year tried up over thirty thousand
hogs into lard. Jt must have been a
trying time-for the hogs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

Teeth. like verbs. are regular, ir-
regular, and defective.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-15

Everybody complains Of his memo.
ry-nobody Of his Judgment. ss /.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

The SULTAN OF TURKEY.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Newark Daily Adver-
tiser thus describes the Sultan of Turkey:
"We had favorable chance on Friday, of see-
ing the Sultan (Monsieur Abdal MejiD on his
way to and from the Mosque. His departure from
the Seraglio palace Occupying the very Poin: of
the peninsula on which stands the city, washed
on all sides.) was announced by an artillery sa-
lutte, which brought out half the population
Three gilded caiques, each rowed by twenty or
thirty showily dressed oarsman; comprising the
royal suite. The Sultan occupying the middle
one, sitting squat on great green cloth, under
green canopy, with four officers facing him. On
reaching his destination he was received by
regiment of troops, with music, and after remain
ing in the mosque half an hour, came out and
mounted comparsOned horse, in the midst OF
pressing crowds of officers, pachas, eunuchs, &C.
He was enveloped in voluminous French broad
cloth cloak, and his pale, hollow, French-lookng
face, nearly covered by flowing black beard,
was crowned with red cap, from which dangled
a rich purple tassle. Poor young man! we pitied
him, for young as he is, (ony 22) he is evidently
decrept, with debauch.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

AVALUABLE TABLE-The following table will
be found valuable to many of our readers:
A box "a inches by Is inches square, and 90 in.
ches deep, will contain barrel g bushels.)
A box IA inches by l6 inches square, and IA in
ches deep, will contain half barrel.
A box 26 inches by l5,2 inches square and 8 in
ches deep will contain one bushel
A box IL inches by l,2 inches square, and 8
inches deep will contain half bushel.
81 A box inches by S.4 inches square and in
ches deep, will contain one peck
A box inches by inches square, and AZ in
ches deep, will contain one gallon.
A box 7 inches by 8 inches square, and 4.S
inches deep, will contain half gallcn.
A box inches by "A inches square, and Al
inches deep, will contain one quart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale. .
Y virtue of order OF sale to me directed and
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Portage county
oho' shall expose to sale at public vendue the premises
, on Saturday, the 29M dag of April nert,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. M and four O'Clock
M of said day. the following described lands and enemeni
wit: Situate in the township Hiram in said county Of
Portage, bounded as follows beginning at post standing
said lot line forty chains 90 links post 10 the
corner OF said lo thence west along said lot ne ortytwo
forty chains links to the south line of said lott thence east
along said lot ne chans links to the Daee
beginning and as surveyed being hundred and
four acres and ls00 Of land except fifty of from the East
end Of said premises sold and conveyed by John Moor in
life time to Francis Moor, said deed bearing date March
T. A. 1884 and recorded in Book S. page 1893 Of Portage
Moor and al, Defendant. f II - s'0
Appraised at $27 per acre. ...E'.# co., .r IA
Sherif's Office Portage Co.,) JAMES Woop.pn Sheriff
RavenDa, March 25, 1854. } - ls7-Sw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

FELLOW TRAvELERs:-"Wil you help me ou
of this mud hole?" said q travelling druggist who
had just been compelled to stop his team in q
mud hole, because they couldn't pull it out
"No can't stop" said the Yankee, who was
heavily loaded, and was fearful that he would be
late for the cars.
III would take it as great favor, besides pay
ing you," said the former.
What are you loaded With" said the Yankee
"Druss and medicines, said he.
swell, / guess I'll try to get you out then, for
am loaded with tombstones."
They were seen travelling together after that.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

GrA good wife is one who puts her husband
in bed on the side next to the wall, and tucks
him up to keep him warm in the winter, splits the
wood, makes the fire in the morning, washes her
husbands face, draws on his boots for him, nev-
er scolds, never suffers rent to remain in her
husbands small clothes, keeps her shoes up at
the heels and her stockings darned, never won
ders what her husband sees interesting in the
young woman who lives across the way, never
slams the door when her husband is speaking.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

.xa.efa.. t---~t 5.fs.
An elteFprising Dutchman, who kepte porter
house in New York, gave the following account
sttbe police Office Of an assault on his premises.
Speaking Of the person who commenced the row,
heBaid: B. t-s te'2' .' -. a--.'..'s+
"He cope-in, and asked me to sell him some
beer told him he had more ss would do him
gpod4-he call me a liar and dam Dutch hog,
md begin to broke two Of my tumblers, ven me
and Hans Speigler, and my wife and dOrter Petsy,
and all de Odder men and people about my place
begins toipnt him out-and preasently he come
pack NIT more shust like him, and say, Il will fix
dis peer concern and break him up, and de shen-
tlemens wants to get trunk may go to shumvers
else, and not dis dam Dutch pisen." Den dey
kick Hans SpeigIar pehind his pack and kissed
my dotter Petsy pefore my face, upset de stone
pitcher, and split my wife and me and fodder par
tels Of peer all over the cellar. Hans run out de
door and called for murder like te tiAe, but be-
fore de watehhouse come, ter tam rowdies proke
US all to pieces, me and my wife and dotter Petsy
and Hans, and ter tam bottles and tumblers and
plates and all smashed up together"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

Somebody writing to the West Chester Exam
iner, relates the following sell of wag who for
the amusement of a crowd was holding spiritual
confab with colored minister:
a,"Why, Charley, you can't even tell who made
the monkey"
"Oh, yes can, massa."
"Well, who!"
s"Why, massa, the same one made the monkey
that made you!"
The wag tainted
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
PREMIUM FLOURINC. NIL

subscribers are still doing business at the Rayenna
/ Summit Mills, and also in Campbesnort notwbstand
ing the reports putin circulation the pr6pretors
Miils and Water Mills in this vicinity that have broke
om are making hour that stands the test evsry edse where
1t used Our -four stands A. No. l. wherever is known
and takes the premium all other made whenever
It on exhibition Fam have -four made especially
for family use delivered at their dwellings, the market
tce Of Wheat and make Flour from poor wheat ba,
we may be enabled TO sell cheaper than neghbors
Autobiography attendedto. sl51I7e7lI
q. ~, 1-oz :. wHlTTJEsEV & BROTHER.
Campbelsport, Eoy. esth, 1853. /. - ~ -17 y
Ihoyt notice. noysOn '"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

WORTH REMEMBERINe.-If person falls in a
fit, and the face be pale, let him remain on the
ground; for should it be fainting, or temporary
suspension of the hearts action, you may pro-
duce death by raising the body or by bleeding
But if the face be red or dark coIored, raise the
body and keep it constantly in an upright posi-
person bied Immediately, or fatal pressure on the
brain may ensue.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
For the sprfhroTfade.

I'D rhovIuo At 0neb.sASeA aEfAlL.
III 1 ~ Anxe ne o hsr
leenSrallt 70 tkef eIorE N an az X 2iRe al IN
hand to which additions are daily made our stook com
prses every thing usually kept in Grocery and Provision Es
abshments which we are prepared 10 sell as low ns an,
house in the county. Being wording men ourselves We dsf
competition. IN, "a ~, ~ .s.,-I,t- n -
Feeling grateful TO iends for their liberal patronage
extended U.S. assure them that we can them rfeae
Inducements this season, than before I ii 4 -
The following comprises portion Of our stock: .
~ '7fi4 ~ olTi2f coFFEE. g " 0I17a - )
iR,0 ars, ss., a.. r,,h.f -. ni5 a q SIT
% tIlcA IN IN xfosT.fa a Ra "A gNgTl srv,5t, "a
N o. and p 4 r. ,SnSnr. Iseanu,s,ed a.. p.a.ss,, :,
crkhed AZ. r. and n fose AZ. nonh Ses uo
New Orcaus Molasses CAf5enas Az teen X S!s ~
ST CES
cloves; Nuimegs; Singer; Maee Box Mustafd Can do;
FRUITS
Boxes Raisins; Layer do Cluster do; Seedless do
Boxes and Drums Figs; Almonds Brazil Nuts Filberts
English Walnus; Pea Nuts Cocoon Nuts Hquorce; Olive
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
STOVES, STOVES,

THE subscribers are now receiving nd are
to public theargesr assortment OF ave. =
10 cnnx,Sa !s marks Among them are the following knds
uns ELEvAtED OyENICobbs; Clinton All fyS
mia air tight True American air tight e' sSali" i
PARLoR STovEsAmong the Parlor Stoves ia the croc,
Parlor for both wood COAL this Is new pattern tha don"
Sp1n noT pIaePs altogether
shop to look Ut It, Also the Waverly sBox stovss S
se All on sSad ad others n we have
der NB-Al kinds of Jobbing, Fave TrouShs Snos,U Us
etc., attended to at short notice " 's'' OPousing,
Ravenna, Sept. 6, 1883 BECKLEY e. pawcoN a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
RAVENNA WARRLE-FACTORY.

Am now receiving the best selected assortment of West
hutahd Marble ever before offered in Portage county
aiso nave good assortment Of Italian all sizes from to five
ee high which am determined to sell prices which can
not fail to suit purchasers. ~ w
Any one wanting anything my lne such as Tomb Stones
Monuments, Sockets, Table Tops, Counter Stone &c. will
fore going elsewhere. ' " w
Specimens Of carving kept constantly on hand All work
done TO order, or Shop the cour house
Ravenna, Dec. IA, 1853. A. G. BIiRWETI
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

OF Some sharp young editor, who has associa-
ted with such only, grows witty about men mar
rying paint cotton, whalebones, silk, &c. 1t
would be easy to return the compliment, for wo-
men actually marry creatures of hair, bears
grease, tobacco juice and logwood done up in
tight pants and bobtailed coat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
LANE & FOSTER,,S
'urniture and Chair Ware-ROOm

Furniture and Chair Ware-ROOm.
assortment of Furniture chairs ever offered in
Il kavenna, can be had at the well known
SHOP OF C. LANE, L CO.
The have gone into the Furniture Business
extensively and are prepared to furnish our
Win Furniture OF very best and latest styles We have
on hand splendid assortment of EASTERN Work. such os
SOFAS Lounges Mahogany spring seat Paor and Rocking
chairs, Cane wood seat chairs Mahogany and Marbleon
Gard and Center tables. We also manufacture Mahogany
ont Bureaus from $40 to $780, French cottage and sofa
oedsteads, OF the latest large extenon dining tables
dining and tea tables common and fancy stands candle
stands dressing tables &C. We also, to order book
All those wishing to buy good article of Furniture will do
wen TO give us call and examine work. before purchas
ing elsewhere Bring along your Judges for our wort
will bear inspection. All work warranted ~ VIVA
turning OF All descriptions, done order short notice.
COfins, Of all sizes, kept on hand.
Carriage Shop.
Rayenna, July 18th, 1853. 420tf LANE S Fosrrp
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
WAvERLY HOUSE.

= FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE BEAuMoNr.1
pY GEO. A. KELLENBERGER, corner of Ontario and
- Prospect streets, Cleveland, Ohio.
Its location the pleasant and healthy in Cvo
and and the most central business part of the Cy
has been completely repaired and and the whole
better, i' ' w
large class of the trading and travelling public have long
teL the need of good comfortable, dollar per day House.
This want now supplied by the Wavey House. which
yes as good and as the one
dolarand half Houses. Come, try and be convinced
Hacks and Stages call at this House every day for
Cleveland January 81, 1853. - aoG tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19
January IS. 1854.

:, READY MADE CLOTHING AT COST THAN COST
HAVE on hand good assortment of Clothing de in Ra
VIENNA, which vii be sold above stated Heavy Over
s ght do FINE sack do, Common do Fine Frocks do
Pne Dress do Cashmere sattinet Tweed and Full CIob
rantso FAR; Black Satin Vests Worsted Plaid do Cas-.
snere co. Tweed do AN anxious to DISPOSE of ali the
hcady MADE Clohng have hand and wifi sell tbe above
arices al prices than the quality Of Goods he
oougnt IN Ohio. - Jan II, 1884, F.W. SEYMoIIR
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-19

"A sea officer, who had lott his hand by grape
shot, was in company with u young lady, who re-
marked that it was cruel ball which deprived
him of his hand. "a noble ball, madam, for it
bors away the PALM ''7-z + r. e, ..-.s-..