davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

.
The above scheme has been got up for the express
great number of applications have been made befn:
this was got out.
All letters from the country promptly attended to-
on and 1t Is expected to be drawn about the lst Of
April.
All the watches, and every other article, have been
selected from the eminent makers "A will be seen
above and every article put down to the Eastern price
For Tickets, apply to w. ILLINGWORTH,
Watch Maker, cor. Jackson & 5th street,
March S-d&wu Saint Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

From the Newspaper Agency of s. NJ. Pettengill 4
Co., ll9 Nassau ST., N. ", and 10 st. Thomas
street. Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

DAILY PIoNgER OFFICE,
March IL. 1850 j
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of the rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought sold is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Mes.rs. BORUP < CAKES, Bankers.
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange on New York Observation-Disclosures. 11aT cent.
On st. Louis. lHF
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
BANKING House. OF C. II. PAEKER-kates OF EA'
change
Eastern ................ x per cent premium
Southern ... X per cent premium.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

FINHE Undersigned respectfully informs the public that
L he has fitted up an establishment on the corner q
Fourth and St Peters Streets in the of he iesby
terian Church, for the manufacture Of
SASH, DOORS AND BL..,DS.
lie will at all times keep hsn the largest and best
assortment of all work in HI line TO be found in Mime
sofa Orders promptly tiled at the shortest notice,
reasonable terms The attention of the public called
to an examination OF his work and prices.
n. Ball orders from the country promptly attended
to. n. GROSS.
St Paul Angus IL, 1854. aug 19-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
THE ARCADE RESTAURANT,


VXTILL at all hours, and in good style every
w thing to be had in frst-ciass Eating Room
Cash customers allowed to sit at the able Is minutes
after eating Credit customers whose notes draw per
centa month 10 minutes after eating. Credit custom
ers who have book accounts, only time enough pick
their teeth. Bill of Fare the table occa sionaily
Now drop in hungry, and lave it once said,
That you eat dinner at the great Arcade.
When the Arcade started it called for the cash
Bat in less than thirty days it went all to smash
Il then held up rather did suspend,
Until Bayes borrowed money and the smash did mend
It's all right now, my boys. and opened more
But George found the cash part a cOnsummate bore
Say we all go in and get something to eat
We will go it ON credit, and take pigs feet"
IN take mine fried >; .. l'l take mine stewed =
Wonder where George gets money to buy his wood,
q heard Bayle say money was worth per cent,
And from this day on he would pay rent
Well Bob, if that's the case, he afford to trust -
" As have already eaten can't help himself he must.
{" Don't cast inlpua lions, throw out any slurs
He will wait all until sell furs in the spring
Now we all feel pretty good, but don't want TO doat
>ay we all join together and give Bayless note-
Fort he MOS; fact
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
st. aeauI aub'ts
Am Old Drug Store !
UNDER A NEW FIRM

UNDER A NEW FIRM.
M ORION PACE, having purchased the entire
w interest Of H. C. Kinney in the Drug Store situat-
cd In the ord's Fair building Third street. with
the Intention of transacting Wholesale ard Retail
Drug business, in ell its branches offer their friends
ana the pubic inll ard complete assortment of the
best description Of goods usually found in their line at
fair prices We shall purchase but pure unadul-
teraed medicines and shall guarantee all articles be
such as represented by to our customers With the
assistance of able and experienced German and
French Chemist we trust we shall give satisfaction
all our sales Store open at all hours day and night
March g. tf
A FINE ASSORTMENT Of. Fresh Garden Seeds,
"A just received by Express, and for sale by
March e-tf MORTON PACE.
1kO LBS. RUTADAGA SEED for SALE in quant-
1 ~, e ties to suit Purchasers, by
ONION SEED, White and Red, in bulk, for sale by
y March s-u MORTON PACE.
IN BUSHELS RED TOP CLOVER SEED for sale
March g. If
TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
HASKELL & MERRICK'S extra powdered Drugs,
Il and Tders' extracts of Belladonna ConiuIn, etc,
ior sale by MORTON PACE.
March g. If
CODA Cream Tartar Carb Ammonia, and Oil OF e.
; mon, tor Bakers and Confectioners, for sale by
March e-tf MORTON PACE.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Paint and varnish
"A Brushes for sale by MORTON& PACE.
41EkF merry, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery and Pa
i tent Medicines, wholesale and retail, by
March 6-tf MORTON e. PACE.
4 SPLENDID lot of Fishing Tackle, silver and brass
"A mounted. Trout, Bass, and general Rods, three
to six joints silk linen and hair lines silk worm
gut Jennings Limerick curbs, and gravitation hooks,
March s.sf w ~ MORTON 4 PACE.
REMOVAL.
nR. MORTON has removed his Office to the Drug
~ store recently occupied by l.. e. Kinney, two
doors below the Worlds Fair store. Feb 6
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
LIST OF PRIZES :

No. CIT, ten holes ruby jeweled with gold bal
ance, w. Ingworth maker. ......... Sl40 90
lihngworth maker ....... $50 90
Gold hunting Patent Lever, massive cases,
with thermometer balance, IL holes jeweled,
Gold hunting Detached Lever, T. r. Cooper,
maker, LondOn-with parachute and COM
pensation curb, No. 47497 rs 90
Gold hunting Detached Lever, T. F. Cooper
Gold hunting Detached Lever, T. F. Cooper
London No. l040l, very fine. ..............75 OF
Gold hunting Detached Lever, T. F. Cooper,
London, No. 1892, ady's watch. GO 90
Silver Eng. hunting Patent Lever, T.. Johnson,
Liverpool, maker, ten holes jeweled, gold
balance No. 2l02l....... -. ......... SO 90
Silver Eng. hunting Patent Lever, T. Johnson,
Liverpool, ten holes jeweled, gold balance,
10 Silver Eng. hunting Patent Lever, T. Johnson,
Liverpool, ten holes jewcled, gold balance
II Silver hunting Eng. paen; Lever Jordan q W
Son makers, IondoR, ten holes jeweled, No.
l2 silver hunting Eng. Patent Lever, Jordan &
Son, London, extra finish, No 1851. 40 90
Is Silver hunting Eng. Patent Lever, extra finish
for Railway time-keeping, William Beagy
maker, London, massive cases, large SIZE,
IA Silver hunting Eng. Patent Lever, strong plain
cases, fine finish, johnson, Liverpool, No.
5O659 .........................4 as 90
Is Gold Patent Lever Cylinder Escapement, NJ.
T. Tobias maker Liverpool, very fine ladies'
watch, No. 1864: 40 90
l6 Gold Patent Lever, full jeweed, T. F. Cooper,
London, No. l63i4... minimum. -. 40 90
II Gold Paten. Lever, full jeweled, I. F. Cooper
IS Gold Patent Lever, full ieweed, T. F. Cooper, "
10 Gold raten. Lever full jewelei 7. f. Cooper "
30 Gold paen' Lever, full jeweei, Cooper %
81 fine full jeweled Patent Levers, double back.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

EMERY'S PATENT
(NHANGEABLE Horse Power Thresher, Cleaner and
Feb 22-dtf ALIEN REY.
FIELD, BEARDSLEE & COMFY,
DEALERS IN PIECE GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR,
No. 15S Main Street, Saint LOUIS no.,
HAvE now in store heavy and complete stock of
LII Wooden, Cotton, Linen and Silk Goods adapted to
Mems Wear, suitable for the
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
Having unsurpassed facilities for conducting this branch
Of the Dry Goods business prepared to compe te
with any Johbing house in the United States. We emu
merate some Of the leading articles, viz:
LOTHS:
Cassimeres, Vestngs,
Doeskins,, Satins,.
Satinets, Velvets,
Tweeds, Serges,
Cashinaret,es, satin de chimes,
Jeans, Hollands,
Cottonades, Canvas,
CordurOys, Paddings
Velveteens, Wiggans
Linen Drillings, Buttons,
Linen Ducks, Servings,
Linen Coatngs, Threads,
Drap d'etes, Twists,
Alpaccas, Cords,
Mohairs, bindings,
Silecias, Buckles,
Cambrics, Weddings.
Blankets
Also complete stock Of Mems Furnishing Goods.
Merchants, Clothiers and Tailors, visiting the city
for the purpose OF buying goods in this line, WILL
confidently believe find it greatly their interest
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Feb. %, l555-6w FIELD, BEARSDLEE s. co.
SHOENIAKING,
TN its different branches, will be promptly attended
N. balances repaired. Feb. I2-deWw2m
TOYS! TOYS!!
TUsT received large assortment of Toys suitable for
Christmas and New Years Presents and for sale by
HENRY WEBER,
yCs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
NE w XtelSk A fsA Y A ri!
IN W. H. FORBES OLD STAND

lust RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, large assor
- ment of FALL GOODS
Consisting of all kinds of Staple AMI Fancy Good,
Hosiery Black and Coored Silks and the largest assor
ment of Embroidery and Jewelry, Of every descro.
ever brought into the Territory Ladies' give him cal
and examine for Yourselves cont < az
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

A FINE ASSORTMENT Of. Fresh Garden Seeds
"A just received by Express, and for sale by
March Elf MORTON a. PACE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

CULVER & FGNSECA.
No. Winstow House. Junction q 81. anthony end
Eagle Streets, 81. Paul, M4assoa.
MOULD politely call the attention of the citizens
w St. Paul. and of the people of the Territory in gen
eral to their choice and extensive assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves Furnishing Goods Clothing Hats,
Caps, Boots Shoes, Trunks Carpet Bags. Umbrellas Be-
So n BAH orders promptly attended to ga
st. Paul, September1l 1854 sen y diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
UNION CE H'EfE NxsNSFSsEeP1 AND 4;
IA n q 1ru =
PAY YOUR ,CaXEs,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the tax duplicate q!
~ Ramsey County, for the year 1854 has been placed
III my hands with the proper attached requiring
me to collect the Owners of real estate and person
al property (ousde Of the limits the city OF Saint Paul.
Will therefore take notice that all taxes assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. l have authorized
George Hezep to collect the the duplicate with the
warrant is il his ha nds and will found al his Office
opposite the American Hotel in Saint Paul.
lromptness Payment viii time trouble and cost
A. NJ. FRI H.EY
Sheriff OF Ramsey County.
Sheriff s Office Saint Paul, Get. % 1854. oct.Sdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

1k0 LBS. RUTADAGA SEED for sale, in quant-
lou ties to suit Purchasers, by
March 6-tf MORTON 4 PACE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

fkNHE spacious buildings and premises Fifth stree
L near the site OF the SInt"mine House The building
are new and offer great Inducements any one wish
to go into the Foundry other manufacturing buaues
as they were built for that purpose Inquire f
st raul, Oct S5. 1SJ4ti +. 4 j B. ;lIMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

EDWARD M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
At the Lower landing, ST. Paul.
LII Commission and Consig nmeNts, will he promlt
"A ly and carefully attended to.
References: b. II. Campbell, r. M'Lagan, Calena
Geo DeBaun St. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing ST. Paul, Mia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
MILITARY.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE NATIONAL GRAYS-
FERMENTATION TO CAPTAIN RAYNOR.


The Flank Company National Grays." under
command Of Capt. Jacob Raynor, commemorate
their thrtyfrs, anniversary by excursion TO New
Brunswick, y. j., yesterday.
At early hour the Company assembled at their
Arrnory, and thence accompanied by Dodworhs
Band marched to the Jersey City Ferry, and crossing
the river embarked the nine o'clock train for New
Brunswick.
pleasant ride Of an hour and half brought the
Company to their destination Forming in line at the
DEPOT the Company soon after broke into column and
marched TO Stelles Hotel kept By j. OryiIle Taylor,
whence after brief respite they paraded through the
city attracting considerable attention. Returning to
the hotel the Company dismissed until about l2i
O'Clock. when the roll Of the drum summoned the
corps to a meeting in one Of the large parOrs. After
the transaction of some preliminary business Com
mitee wa- appointed to wait upon Captain Rsynor
and escort him 10 the room, his presence was re-
qured.
Upon the Captain coming in be was addressed by
Lieut., Pollard who said that the National Grays had
assembled to celebrate their thiryirst anniversary,
and in addition 20 that event 10 present tribute OF
reepect 10 the man whom they honored and revered
rs commandant. This Company, formerly the Sixth
COMPANY National Guard organized tweniy-one
YEAR ago az the National Grays and since that
time thew have been IN q nOurishlng condition.
He then alluded in very feeling terms TO the sad tates
of former Lieutenant RoomeD and OF two other mem
hers Of the corps He then spoke of the election OF
Cent Raynor who had been left with them for some
Good purpose Like the mariner at his helm he
Cant r. had ever been at his post in hour OF sun
shine and in hour of storm. In conclusion he said:
On behalf of the flank company present you tins
medal a. token Of the respect and esteem they enter
tain for Won both az q citizen and soldier. Accept
il Sir from nv hands. and when the time arrives
when YOU snail lay by the sword may you gaze upon
this testimonial and remember your felow-sodiers
with whom you 20 many years pleasantly assn
cated.
Capt Raynor briefly responded and confessed that
he was so taken by surprise that he could not find
words to express his feelings He said that If his
brothers in arms considered that he merted valuable
a Gift he YVES satisfied. He had always endcavored 10
do his duty but if at any time he had been reInlss II
was more the fault of hs head than of hil heart In
concluding he expressed h- thanks to the members OF
the CORPS and remarked that he should ever regard
the gift in the light in which it was presented
The medal il of solid gold and most deliberately
wrought. At the top appears figure of Truth her
feet resting upon a globe bearing the inscription
America" Beneath two half arches supported on
either side by columns are the figures of Justice
and Liberty" bearing scroll with the inscriptions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

"WEDNESDAY, Nav l6-Present ID. ID. CoyovER,
ED, President, in the chair, and - members.
RssoiitOHs.-By Mr. HAswELL- Whereas, the
monthly record of the Prison Association of this City
for the month of April last formally and publicly re
ports the arrangements of n majority OF the cry
Prisons TO be of character inconsistent with the re
qurements thereof and also opposed to the health OF
liz iuinAtes-theTeiore
Rosolred. That be- referred TO - - 10 visit
and examine the condition and capacities OF the City
Prisons and report their opinions thereon at as early
a date may be practicable.
By samo-Ihat the Commissioner OF Repairs ana
SUPPLIES have the OF the different streets painted
upon the gas-lamps at the corners. Referred.
By Mr. sEELY-Prcamblc stating thst through the
praiseworihy and efficient services OF officers Joseph
lesmans, :. X. Thorne, Lorenzo ID. Place, Thomas
Barton, Henry Evans, George Green, Edward NJ
Brush and Michael Mallory, Louis Baker, the alleged
murderer of William Poole, has been arrcsted with
Resolution that the Controller draw his warrant IN ia
yor Of laid officers for $500 each. Laid the table.
By Mr. SCHEScK-Ihat the Pier foot Of Watts-st.,
" r.. be extended. To Com. on Wharves, &c.
BY Mr.. BARsEY-ln favor OF paying 10 foreman OF
Engine Co. No. 10 1901 a. funeral expenses Of Anto-
Mo Carraccioa, who lost his life while dlschargnS his
duties as fireman. Referred.
Bv Mr.. BEAN-Preambe, with Resolution, that the
object of the grant TO Jacob Sharp and Others TO lay
a railroad in Broadway be referred 10 special Com
mtee OF five TO report to this Board what action, II
anv. il necessary in relation thereto Laid over.
Bv Mr. MATHER- Whereas, Gen. Anthony Lamb.
a highly esteemed fellOw-cZen who has held and
honoraly discharged the duties Of various official po-
sitions has been removed ~ death, therefore
PesoIred That this Board attend his funeral at No.
5Abion-pace 4th-si., on Thursday, the l7th inst. at
a O'Clock T.. VI.
Committee Of the TThOle-The Board went into
Committee Of the Whole, Mr. PiScESEY in the char,
ard took up for consideration various papers when
he'd been previously referred to II.
The Report of the Committee on Police in relation
10 augmenng the Police force of the City being the
special order taken up. The report OF the Com
ittee concurring with the action Of the Board Of Al
Sernen was read apportioning the additional Police
men as follows LIST Ward 5; INth, ;; XIth, y AlIth
10; XVIII, T. XVIII, 2. .
The resolution TO adopt the Report vac lost AMI y
was resolved that when the Committee rise they
rort in favor Of laying on the table
The Report of the Committee on salaries and Oin-
ees on the Increase OF the salary OF the Commissioner
OF Streets and Lamps from q 100 70 81 800 year, %
commence from the fret of January last, passed the
COMMITTEE of the Whole. The Board then adjourned
Ia FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS FOR
GREECE.

The undersigned invite the manufacturers and In
ventors of useful machines and instruments also the
authors and publishers of books, to furnish copies or
specimens OF the productions of American learning
ingenuity and skill be deposited permanently for
exhibition in the City Of Athens, the capital Of Greece
The introduction and exhibition of such coIec-
tion in Greece where agriculture and the arts industry
are "a vet in their infancy will tend to promote and
extend American industry in the markets of Eastern
nations and among the millions who still regard
Greece MS the mother of arts and the pioneer OF On
entail civilization.
II will also create intimate and friendly relations be
tween that portion of the Old World and our own 70
the mutual benefit of both and afford Americans an
our ortunity 10 make their grateful Acknowledgements
Of The obligations due from the entire modern world
10 Greece the venerable mother of the arts and
sciences.
Contributors are requested 10 send their articles at
their own exIense to the American Institute No.
ISL Broadway New-York, who have kindly consented
To take charge of fhem until they shall be transported
20 Athens. under the care of Mr.. &. Evanceide~.
IL is requested that description prices aud the
names and addresses of the manufactures inventors
nblislers &c, be sent to Mr.. C. Eyangeides, care
Of the American Institute, No. 35l broadway,
New York.
w r. Leonard Secretary Charles King, President
OF the American institute, Of to.unoa coilSso,
q NJ LINN Of the American Institute.
W e Rrxsn, John W. Francis, ". ~, &C.
IL II. " ard, Robert bnfd
: Couan VIM. ;. Balch
TIom.a 4. Bradsh,
r. H. Esnceryooit, 1heOdore D"gH'
r. Mount, Jr., J. j. hoD'nson'
X. L. Allen.
Ne,e. Io,k. May I5 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
NARLNE AFFAIRS.

FoR ErRoPr.-The Collins steamer Atlantic sailed
Yesterday for Liverpool with 235 passengers and
81 s95 coo in specie. Among the passengers were liz
PrcsiG, nj Fillmore: Hon. Edwin Il. Morgan, Cayuga
NY District; Hon. Galusha A. Grow. Monirose
.Perua.i District; Hon. Benjamin Prngle Genesee
NY District Hon. Elhu T. Washbune, Gaens
IN District; Hon. {. T. James Senator from Rhode
Island; Col sam Colt OF Hartford Conn; Francis j.
Grund If Philadelphia. large number Of friends saw
the steamer OIL.
our or CoAL.--We bear from passenger that the
steamer Grnada on her late trp from New-Orlosns
was twice out Of coal-tho first time in the Gulf not
long after she lefl the Baise
Finding there wa not coal enough 10 reach Havana
with the captain put back TO Neworears for supply
This is something ike starting on a journey and
going home TO stay all night. 1t was however very
difficult, to get home the coal all out and all the
spare lumber and parts of the ship burnt before she
reached the mouth Of the river Finally she made
out to get in coal enough to reach Havana, whore she
took in more to bring her to New-iork.
When few hours from Sandy Hook abe ran out OF
cos again and lay beca med and drifting all night In
he morning by cutting up spans, forward berths and
other woodwork she made ont to raise steam enough
20 run MP toward the Hook and alongside of a be-
Gained brig which fortunately proved to be loaded
with wood which the steamer took possession Of the
passengers in their anxiety to get out OF their difficulty
all taking bold to help transfer the load.
But for this fortunate encounter our informant thinks
the steamer would have been stranded by the south
wind that sprung up soon after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
A NEW AN1FSTHE TIC-ICE AND SALT.

To tAe Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: Among your book notices of Tuesday, May :
Won gave wel-mered tribute to the beautiful volume
Of DR.. HAYWARD of Boston, and in reference to his
nvoved preference TO ether over chorofom as psin-
DESTROYER. you say that You do not know 81 how that
portion OF the dose he gives the Newlork surgeons
for their opposition TO AnRsthetics viii be received
Now nv dear Sir, know you always desire to be ex
acty right in all that You say but especially when 1t
relates to great humanitarian question. Permit me
therefore to explain why some of our excellent ana
progressive men viewed Anesthetics with dis,rust.
Firstly they were most injuiiciously and indiscrm
inately gwen especially by dentists and in ohsicirica
cascs. All the profession know that two eases oc-
cuncd-one at the NewYork Hospital and one in
Brooklyn both in the practice Inexperienced surgeon
where the result fatal. This naturally excited
alarm and while the matter was still sub JUDGE sever
al other deaths occurred.
Feeling il a duty, as the conductor of a journal dc
voted 20 popular instruction and the exposition Of med
ical abusts wrote in 1919, in several numbers O
The Scap several articles on the use of ;hecs
and gave wha; cautions then possessed against their
abuse. took the broades ground against chlOroorn'
even urging the passage Of law 10 make penal I'M
less used under careful restrictions. did this because
fortsaw iis great abuse. Every one now knows that
all hCsc antcipahons have been realized; all the most
experienced surgeons in our great cities view il with
great suspicion. As the expectation was great. the
disappointment has been bitter but II Is now most
gratifying TO know that the grea, American discovery
sil retains all It's aures Ether when properly given
Is a complete anss'hetic, and l know OF no we'll
authenticated instance in which It has destroyed life
Our best surgeons, here and elsewhere use il with con-
6denoe and success in all capital operations.
have now the qualification of assuring you that we
possess a new anes,hetic, adapted TO almost every
iAng operation, and even 10 many OF the larger ones,
thu, can by no possibility ever destroy me Mr.. Ar
proportion Of two parts to one, finely pounded and
sppe directly 10 the skin where the incison TO be