davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Japanese Garduers.

The gardeners in Japan display the most as
tonishing art. The plum tree. which is the
great favorite, is so trained and cultivated
that the blossoms are as big as those of dab
has. Their great triumph, however. is to bring
forth plants and trees into the compass OF
the little gardens attached to the houses in
the cities With this view they have grad
dually succeeded in dwarfing the fig, plum,
cherry and pear trees and the vine 10 a stat
ure SO dminutiye as scarcely to he credited
by European; aud yet those dwarf trees
are covered with blossoms and leaves. May
lon, whose work on Japan was pub lished at
Amsterdam, in 1880 states that the Dutch
agert of commerce,in Niaganei, was offered q
spaif box one inch in thickness and three high,
IN which grew a fig tree, a bamboo, and plum
tree in bloom. Some of the gardens resem-
BILE pictures, in which nature is skillfully mod
eled in ininiature-but it is living, natural
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Fo.si, Trees in a Coal Mine.

The Wilkesbarre pa Record has the fol-
lowing;
On Wednesday last we saw one of the
greatest natural curiosities of the coal field,
while attending some ladies on visit to the
Baltimore coal mines near the borough 1t
will be remembered that ten or twelve acres
of the mine which had been worked fell n a
year or two ago, crushing the pillars left for
support, and Cling that portion with rock
and slate from the roof. Through these mas
es of rock the superintendent of the mines,
Mr.. Frederick Landmesser, has explored and
discovered the remains of forest of trees
which had been embedded in the slate rock
above the large vein, fragments Of which, by
the fall, had been detached, and now lie in
coufusion--stumps, roots, limbs and impress
sions of bark, in the mine. Among the Gu.
riosities are two huge stunsps, as perfect as
if just drawn from the earth by stump ma
chine. the roots cut off where they had en-
tered the ground, and the surface lookdd as
il the bark had been taken off while the sap
was running. In the rock above can be traced
the ends of the logs from which.the stumps
have fallen, and in one place the body of the
tree protrudes the surface presenting the ius.
preston of bark. go ss.,-.-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
A Reported Indian Battle.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 4.
A despatch from Independence, of the 18th
inst. per U. S. Express to Boonville, says the
New Mexican Mail, with dates to the 23d ult.
had arrived.
Capt. Mclean, who reached Santa Fe on the
10th, reported that there was no doubt bn t
battle had been fought between the CON-
man OF Major Brooks and the Navajo In
dams.
The Indians heretofore declared they would
not fight, and in case of their refusal the Ma
jor intended burning and destroying their
wheat and corn fields, which, if done. would
doubtless cause collision between them and
the troops.
Indians have offered Brooks several thou
sand sheep and one thousand ponies to ia.
demnify him for the loss Of his negro.
The santa Fe Gazette. in long article, at
tempts to Justify the Indians in their conduct
Col. Summers command passed at Walnut
Greek, moving slowly. No Indians to be seen
on the plains. Grass still good.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

A gentleman. noted for his humor, travel
ing in stage coach in New England, in com.
psny with some clergymen, the conversation
turned upon the "nigger question" One Of
the clergymen inveghed strongly against the
AbolitiJnists for ag,tating the subject in the
Northern States, where no slavery is tolerated
IF Garrison, wants to attack the evil,o aid he
s'why does he not go where, he can make
some suppression upon it--where it exists
Why does be squirt his little engine at a fire
which IS blazing a thousand miles off p
The reverend gentleman chuckled heartily al
this sally. and looked around with a triumph
ant airsto the humorous gentleman, as he sal
in silence upon the front seat, and asked. him
ssswhat he thought about it y "You gentle
men, said he. appear to, be clergy
Your business is to battle against sin, and ia
overthrow Satan's Kingdom. Now, if that
is your object. why do you stay among the
dacent, Christian people Why in tht
devils name don't you 60 to he'll p
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
important from New York.

NEW YoRE, Sept. ID.
The Health Commissioners, together with
Mayor Tiemann, visited Quarantine yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the
ruins, and determining what portion of the
former buildings to replace. They decided
to repair the small pox hospital Immediately,
and to rebuild all the other buildings as soon
as practicable. The Commissioners are iully
determined to maintain their positions on the
ground.
They, however, have plan under consid-
Grafton for building piers and warehouses at
the west bank below the Narrows. where in
fected ships, with their cargces, can be de-
tanned. This plan will meet With the views
Of merchants and ship owners, and also the
Staten Islanders. The detachment of Marines
were yesterday removed from the storehouse
at Quarantine, when Richard Adams Locke,
the government store keeper, closed tie gov
eminent warehouse against the Quarantine
officers. This was done in direct defiance TO
the orders Of Col SchelL
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
DON'T saw YOU CAN'T.

Don't say Z" yon cant." there's joy In store
For an the happy humble;
D. Aud there Is woe
Por all below, tn
Who choose 10 fret and f,renne'e.
Each mas duty to perlor.a, Ha
20 fuihll AZ order
Do what you can
To be Man
And Heaven be yonr rswarder.
pon, say .. vou oaa'tl" bot strive to think
rhai cd Webster never mesnti il;
Grit h. did
His conscience bid
Hin lens ago repent 1t.
Man IS a Reaper, sent to hind
Inc harvest golden spangle; la
Aad mean the sloth
Who quits the swath
Because the grain IS tangled.
Dom, say /" Won can't - we're sent to toll
Where spades and siekles glitter;
Then brother hoe
Your honest row,
Amid the sweet and bitter.
Don't say "you cant ~ let Us, while here,
Lean one upon the other;
Descend the bill
Nth right gooi viii,
Aad aid u fallen brother.
The clock on yonder Inantle-piece
Is q picture human;
Tie brass, in part
shows man his heart,
In part the bell IL Voc an
The faithful hands move round and round,
To count the swift hours golden
Each tiny vheei
That turns with zeal,
Shows each 20 each beholGen.
Then, brother, head IN. simple text,
And be better peiehbOT;
Don't SAY " you can't,
nut, like the ant,
Load ups and strive, and labor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

A very curious incident occurred when the
paying out Of the Atlantic telegraph cable
commenced in mid ocean. The splice had
been made, and the cable was being lowered
over the sterps of the vessels, when, little
before Untouched the water, sea gull, fatig-
ued, no doubt. after long fight, perched on
it, and his claws getting fast in the tar with
which the cable was coated, he was unable
TO extricate them, so that the bird was drag
ged down under the water anu. drowned
He made desperate Efforts to save himself
bat to no purpose, ss he stuck fast and when
ne found himself going down his despairing
screams sounded lar across the waters. The
strangeness of the occurrence and the terri
bic agony of the poor bird, caused some SEN
sation ON beard the vessels. e
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
SEA-SyDE JOYS.
by WN. p. WILKINS.


How many are the crowds that throns
At sumner time the coast along,
Seeker OF pleasure or Of health
boon more choice than India's wealth;
Nhoose Presence can our Ills supply,
Whose absence makes our life sigh
Oh, health Thy aid we now impl5re
To bless our wanderings on the shore,
While undistur0ei by grief OF care
We bresthe an anpoliuted air
When DER weird ocean swels the gale
How sweet such freshness to inhgie,
& stream from healih's pure fouu. ain given,
Fartasing Of the breath of Heaven;
Or when the air Is calm and still,
To sit upon the rustic seat
And watch the many children fest
Sparkle mid pebble, weed, or she'll,
Ara wauton Wsth the oceans ;well.
There not wave bat is intoned
VIII more than language e'er hath owned:
fhere's not shell or pebble seen,
Or ocean wave OF olive green
There's not sight before our view
Put IA is charms hath lessons too.
The mouiiings % an unseen hand
Are traced or rock and grains of sand
Ga an that meets our outstTetched eyes
The stamp Of love and Wisdom lies.
n. /. Sunday Times.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

New YORK, Sept l6.
The steamship Persia arrived at 81 o'clock
Pm
The Prince Albert arrived out on the list.
the Arago on the I'd, and Europa on the 4th.
1t is reported that Capt. Prudy Of the Ag-
amemnoa and Bright, Engineer Of the Allan
tic Telegraph. are to be knighted. 4 grand
banquet To the latter by Lord Mayor Of Dub
lin, passed off well. Field was toasted with
enthusiasm. 8tOJ
The Lord Lieutenant was absent on ac-
count of the presence Of Cardinal Weslan.
The Emperor OF Russia bas emancipated
the 100000 serfs belonging to the Imperial
domain ~-ltS
A powder magazine containing 100000
pounds. exploded at Astrakan, on the Caspian
sea. One-half of the town was destroyed,
and one half Of the inhabitants killed 'ea
McMair, Green, Home and irving CON-
mission merchants Of Manchester, have sue.
pended sfis+eu
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
TIE SOBER AUTUMN Sky.

BY ,. CLEMssI.
The sober Autumn sky a
Bends DER her bed il reverence deer,
With sxure Ike The light Of her mild eye
Ere fallen asleep.
The sun his brightest beams
Fhnvs, smiling, on her peaceful breast,
Types ard a token Of the spirit dreams
OF her at rest.
Responsive to the throbbing T
- " hearts thai rour the deep lament,
hhe autumn viods. in low and heightened sobbpg
Their sorrow vent.
- At-d well ysy Nature join
The requiem - smitter hsarts.
From realms Of earth s,,iri, 40 air,ne efs
Rarely departs
Benz lower, azure Sky ~ y
Escn Gay thy trihnte, Phoeh,s hr,rct 49,
AND fai got. soooing Winds, here hovsrinv p,yh
Your dirge 70 sing.
TIL ye shall cease to blow
The Sun shall fade, The Sky be rtyen.
And SIZE the dust that moulders here helox
shall claim In Heaven.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

ST.. Louis, Sept. Is.
Prominent gentlemen from the West fully
corroborate previous statements relative to
The existence of rich gold diggings in the re-
gion Of Pixies Peak.
"A company Of one hundred persons left
Kansas City last Monday, and other compa-
nies are being formed in nearly all the towns
IN the territory, and along the Missouri
River. 80 ~
Isaac Eaton, OF the Kansas stage company
arrived here yesterday, for the purpose Of
buying mules, and making necessary arrange
ments to extend q stage line from Fort Riley
to Pixies Peak.
-'. LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. II.
Per Q. s. Express to Bonneville, 18th inst.
The Pixies Peak gold excitement is per-
feet mania in this place. Two companies
left for the gold region last week. A large
organized company with Gen. Daramer and
Judge Hemminway, bankers, at the head,
will leave about the 28th inst, with every
thing necessary for win, ering in the moun-
taics and mining in the spring. The reports
from the diggings continue fattering.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
FATTY AND FIFTEEN.


With gradual CLEAN the day Was dawping,
Some lingering STAR ere seen.
When swung ne srd-n-gate behind u.s.
lie aiiy, hfjeeu.
The high stopped chsise and old grey pony
Stood Waiti-S at The lane:
Iily my father swayed The whip-ash,
Lightly ne beld the rein.
The stars vert softly hack to heaven,
The night-fogs rolled away.
Ash rims Il gold ami crowns Of crimson
Along the hill-tops lay.
That morn, the fields, they surely never
50 fSir an aspect wore;
And never from the purple clover
Such perfumes rose before.
Ger hills and low romantic valleys
And aowery by-roads through,
l sang my simplest songs, familiar,
Thai he might sing them too.
Our souls lay open 10 all pleasure
No shadow came between;
Two children. busy with their LEISURE
he nifty, Fifteen.
>
As 90 oy couch in languor, lonely.
1 weave beguiling Thyme,
Comes back sith strangely sweet remembrance
That fAr-removed iinie.
The slow paced years have brought sad change:
Th.t morn and this between;
And TOW, IN earth, my Years are fifty,
And his, in heaven, fifteen.
atlantic Monthly.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Ohio state Fair.

SANDusKY, Sept. Is.
Second day of the Fair Weather contin-
ues favorable, with refreshing shower. Re-
ceipts ior the first day were $4,000. Different
departments were filled up with previous
entries. Everything passed off pleasantly,
with the exception Of the runaway Of trot-
ter in harness, injuring, but not fatally, three
persons.
No official decision has been made Oh the
regatta. The Collins, of Cleveland, capsized
on her home stretch. She was doing her
finest when the accident occurred; breeze
was most favorable that could be wished for.
a spirited trotting race came off at the
cousre this P. NJ. No official report from
that as yel.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
n II E w IN ID ).
BY CLARA RICE.

BY CLARA RICE.
Wailing in the Autumn,
Through the lenless trees,
Telling monrnfui stories
or the coming breeze;
Blowing ia the meadows,
Through the grass 50 red,
Scattering thewid lowers,
Withered all, and dead.
], the dreary Water time,
Shrek the wild winds still,
Wiring snow in eddies,
Drifting meath the min;
Singing round the hoycl
VIII no music in its tone,
Peri apps thinking the inmates
Chined With It's sad moan.
Softly sigLs the Spring wind,
Bringing with : showers
Cooling and re eshing,
Bringing back ne flowers;
Kissing both the grnkled brow
And the brow so fair,
Lifting from the temples
Grey and unny hair.
Softly sings the Summer wind,
With the singing birds
Making music on the green
For the feeding herds.
Talking Ia the lovers
sitting meath the trees,
What sweet tales We tell them,
Lowing Senmer breeze.
Wasic5G (Ninn.) tf1sette.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Celebration In st. Louis.

ST.. Lows, Sept IS
The first anniversary of the Steam Fire
Department, was celebrated yesterday, by a
grand parade of al the engines. seven in
number, aud trial exhibition of each engine.
The average time occupied in raising steam
was about six minutes. The average distance
thrown through hundred feet of hose, and an
inch and quarter nozzle. was 230 feet. With
the exception of ole Of these engines, they are
all of Latta's Patent, and of the same class.
The whole affair was very creditable both to
the Department and citizens.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
LIGHT AND SHADOW.

BY WILLIAM wlsfEs.
You vino iuo re by what you sec,
Oftsn TAN TO judge Alright
Stars are shining solemply,
In the day az IL the night;
All The day they lie concealed
~ the glory Of the sun,
No at es" they shine revealed
o the szare- one by one.
50 tie daylight OF smile
hay bvt sc the human face,
Holding ioT isle while,
Deub. ana care, aud sorrows trace
30, WIN shadcwv clouds II woe
O'er happy face arise.
sail 10 meath the shadows glow
Stars Of Joy in geltle eyes.
Lie is srche1 with changing skies:
Rarely are they what they seen
Smiles We have, and also signs-
Much we know, but more we cream.
LOOK heaes I'll tle outward show,
80 ire shadow or the light
And. rom what you surely know,
Learn to.see spd judge Alright.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is.


BALTIMORE, Sept Is.
A serious fire occurred in the Baltimore
Custom-house, before daylight this morning
1t caught accidentally from lamp in the
Messengers room, which room was burnt
out, as were several Of the offices, with some
valuable statistic records of the exports and
imports of this port
The damageto the building is considerable,
and the loss is estimated at $4,000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

LoSGFELLow's new volume of PONIES will
appear about the 10th of October. The long,
est poem of the collection is THE Court
ship Of Miles Standsh." II is a love story Of
the early pilgrim days almost as long as
EvangeIns,' and, like that, written in bexa.
eters.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Nominations.


LASoAsfER, Pa, Sept. Is.
The Lancaster County Democratic Con-
yention commenced this morning. DR.. John
K. Rolf presided, and James NJ. Haskins was
nominated for Congress by reclamation amid
great enthusiasm. He made a speech ac-
cepting the nomination.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is.
The National Democratic County Conven
ton to-day nominated the ticket Of the Anti
Tax Convention, but passed resolutions ap-
proving the National and State Administra-
tons.
SYRACUSE, Sept. Is.
The Democratic State Convention met the
second day and soon after proceeded to make
nominations, with the following result For
Governor Amasa j. Parker for Lieut. Gov.
J. j. Taylor; for Canal Commissioner, S. B.
Piper; for States Prison Inspector, Edward
L. Donelly. After vote of thanks to Mr.
Seymour, the Chairman, and with three
cheers for the ticket, the Convention ad-
journed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

In 9l'towns give Morrill, 81 ,2z7; 0pposi-
ton S0,898, which indicates a Republican
majority in the State Of nearly 10000. Ezra
B. French, Republican, is elected to Congress
in the Sd district, by % majority, With one
plantation to hear from, which will increase
tS probably 40. aisf
Foster, Rep, is undoubtedly elected in the
9th district. ALI but three plantations in
Arooztook county give Bradbury, Dem, 90o
majority, which shows gain for Bradbury in
The county, but not enough to secure his cleo.
ton. Both branches of the Legislature are
largely Republican.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

QUINCY, H., Sept. Is.
The steamer W. II. Denny, from st. Louis
for St. Paul, was burned near this place. The
boat and cargo are D total loss. The passen-
gers and crew were saved.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

/. AnsrAx. Sept. le.

n9sDsl "a stlil 'eA2 ADRIAN, Sept. Ie.G
Messrs. Bannister and Tharston made q
splendid balloon ascension FROM here to-day,
landing near Knights station, eighteen miles
west Of Toledo. By some mistake in alight-
ing, the balloon re-scended in a noftheastes-
ly direction, carrying Mr.. Thurston of, hang.
ing by the rgging.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
New York matters.

s NRw YoRR, sept. IL.
The Health Commissioners today recey.
| ed petition from passengers of the Daniel
Webster, jast arrived ffotn New Orleans and
Havana asking permission to come TO the
| city immediately ,,s,.
Among the petitioners was Walter Friar,
who saws he has special and important dis
uatcbes from Mexico, and wishes to proceed
10 Washington immediately. The petition
was granted so far as to allow them to leave
Quarantine, provided they give bonds no. to
lcome within three miles Of the city Of Brook
I'm for ten days. W
Three more of the Quarantine incendiaries
were arrested to-day. u .g=ss .o
...ass ---------- .----- 1ieg tzs<
A WOMAN without poetry is like landscape
| without sunshine.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Fatal Accident

ZANEsyIbs, O., Sept. Is.
Wade Wilmer, fireman on the Central road,
was thrown off the engine near this city to-
day. He was instantly killed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Nominations.
CINCINNATI, Sept. !

CINCINNATI, Sept IA.
Timothy @. Day. in the lstsdistrict, and
John A. Carly, 10 the Cd, were nominated for
Congress by the Opposition to-day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Departure of the Overland CaIifornie
Mail.

ST. LoUrs, Sept. l6..
The first overland California Mail, via JET.
fcrson City, and Springfield No, Fort Smith,
Ark, and Preston, Texas, took It's departure
from St Louis POST Office this morning 1t
goes by Pacific Rslroad to Upton, Mobile,
thence in coaches, foar spring wagons. to San
Francisco. Fare from st. Louis to San Fran.
cisco 5000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

TUESDAY, 18th inst, the Banks of New
York city held twenty-nine and half millions
of specie in their vaults.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

MILWAUKEE, Sept. AZ.
Mrs. a. W. Randall, wife of Gov. Randall,
died at Waukesha yesterday.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

"After leaving the place, felt the loss Of
her society very much. more than that OF
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

4 fuGITivg MUaDEEEn.-Oae Stephen Shores is
well known in this region a. cattle trader, gambler
and California edven.urer. A few weeks since he re-
turned from the uinpg district near Shasta in Cali
ornis TO Jefferson County in this S,ste. via NeSO.-
leans Later still arrived hs wife. Still later came the
INTEL gepce that Shores had murdered man nesI
Shasta, aud was fugitive from jugce. Well Certified
accounts received, purportDg that Shores victim
was his own friend. VINO he stabbed with instantly
fatal effect for interfering in behalf OF one whom
he-Shore;-Tas fgh.hg. The slayer then a.d
him, ard hsc bic home shot dead beneath
him, ard was hinsef wounded in the leg. lie
stil managed to escape and hide snotg the bushes;
and when his hunters had Wsrcoed Tor n n in var,
they trusted from the blood on his saddle, that he ws
moItsly wounded and returned Shores is ssii 70 be
secreted in forest the line Of Jefferson and
81. Francis Counties 10 the vicinity OF Piaen TO IN
ship. A large reward lie offered in California FOR his
capture, ana requiston for his person will probably
soon be received by the Governor of tbs State. Oar
informant is legal gentleman Of this city late from
Platen Township, acquainted with Shores, and nsniog
hs authority resident r Jefissson County, whose
reableness 10 unGoubted. Denocre.
PAINFUL AccIDEsr--A LITTLE GIRL ScAIPzp.--
TIE GoUaada Reporter rays ths4s little girl ssged
nine years, who resides in Collins Erie County met
with most painful accident day last week. Mr..
G.was raking hsywtb horserake and the little girl
wishing to ride her father placed upon the horse
The animal soon became frightened and started into
run, throwing her or side. She caught, how
ever in one OF the rings OF the harness and succeesed
holding on Tor some SIX or eght rods but Hf ~ lst
compelled TO reinQush her hold when she fell to tbs
ground before the rake, which, slrgulsrly enough,
revoved at the instant, and struck hsr head in such
manner that it tore the scalp almost entirely from it.
She is at present doing well ana i II ar way to re-
yvYsT.
ALARNiSc F,TALiry.--- TIE MoJle A4rsriisey states
that ~ Greenve, Miss family Of seven fell VIC
tins TO the milk sckness.' Milk was a daily a,ti-
Gle Of food in tho family. ard they gnorantly contn
usd tire use Of il after hsif cows nad bee" .'..obAa
by the evsilDg disesse and died.