davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-17

Cmc1sSA11, Feb. 1G.-Tic testimony On the
part Of tho Government concluded yesterday by
offering in evidence a memorandum from Capt
William Mahon, commanding at Mclean Barracks,
companying letter in Col. Anderson's yalf.e, upon
his arrival al that place. Tho letter contained a
bill Of travelling and other expenses, one Of which
was IS FOR whi.ky for Euerfllss.
Col. Key, on behalf OF Semmcs, submitted his
Gaze without testimony for tho defense. Judge
Broalhead did the sane On the part Of Marina
duke.
The question OF adjournment, to enable the nc
cnssl 10 prepare defense. was then discussed, the
counsel for the defense asking for two weeks, and
TX, While the Court were retired in private
se ession, on this question: Daniels made his escape
from the Sergeant: who had gone out Of the court
the Judge Advocate announced TINT findings had
been agreed upon in tho cases Of semmes and
Marmadukc, and that the Commission would nd
fourn until week from Thursday.
, 1865-02-17

FLAX MlLLN.

The undersigned has invented, and. with his buzz
assoc!ases recently put In operation In ssyetn1
fax mills In this region, an
, 1865-02-17

Bosrox, Feb. 16.-Albert .. Richardson, cor
respondent Of tue New York 1il9nn=, recently cs-
adventures this evening in fremont Temple, be
fure 3,[O1 people. He related many Incidents
showing Tue attachment to the Union on the part
Of the people Of Eastern Tennessee, which were
hnAt tfflE atn1n1Ied
, 1865-02-17
INDIANA LEsIsLATURE.


NDf4NAro1Is1 1H11eua31 EeH' 3o'
The Senate met at 2 p. m. The Committee on
Elections, az to the contested seat from the conn-
ties OF Jennings and Jacksoa, reported In favor OF
Joseph Il. vantcr, citing as member; concuszed.
4 motion was made to strike out section =, III.
crt nsing County Auditors fec. Tho section vas
afternoon nearly every section was struck ont,
Que By one. Tho bill ia hope1essly killed. and
officers ut al1 kinds are loud in their wall. Ad-
jonrped to D a. m. tomorrow.
1hs Aouse. mot At a. N. A Large number q
, 1865-02-17

Unfon1sts in Alabama - Burning Of
CnlhounsK KkIontc-tsnlIanIry of How
RFdsB C0FpS.

NEW YonK, Feb. lG-The destruction Of the
town OF Gillesonvillc, 5. e. WAS done in zetalIa-
ton for the murder OF a colored Union soldier for
merly slave.
The LrraFd's New Orleans correspondent says !:
Five thousand six aud eight-:nu1e tc111s ere en-
gagged hauling cotton from the Inferior OF Tcxas
to the Rio Grande. whence they reta:n with sup
plies recelyed acruss the river from Matamoras,
consisting. in part, of 1ar implements from Eng
lard, and medical and other stores from Northern
cities. Kirby Smith. 1t appears, aerotes more at
rcntion 10 cotton epcculations than to military
matters. It pays hest.
According to the Richmond y7ig theT have
Tories in Alabsma. A party recently made raid
on the Of Jaspcr, and burned the court house,
jill and several buildings.
The mansion In which John c. Calhoun was horn
and lived TIL neer the time Of s death, at Brad
docks Point, S. c., recently accidentally took
fire and burned to the ground
The Uiorld's correspondent shows that How
ards corps in Its advance obliged 10 press Its
way through forty miles OF 6Wamps Of the most
dismal character, against Uardee's army, which
they constantly pressed back By vigorous charges,
Ihese charges the chiyalry could not stanl, con-
segueut1y the Inssea Oh either side were small.
The whule country WAS depopulatcl excepting
old, helpless negroes, who were on the verge Of
starvation. The first stazd made by the rebels
WIS at the Sa1kahschie river, On the opposite side
OF which they showed themselves in toIec' AIDED
bJ flank movement our troops with a1cd hayo-
neis charged ac;oss the stream aSe feet deep, In
froth the rebels, who fed in disorder towards
lost $50 killed and wounded among the latter Col.
, 1865-02-17

the evacuation Of Mobile Was begun and known
to Gen. Granger as early as January 1Ith. There
were 5,0OO b1!cs Of cotton at the city, which Gen.
Maury has ordered to be destroyed as soon ~ our
forces ahon1d take possession Of the place, but it
fa believed the citfzena will awe IL
, 1865-02-17

RosToN, Feb. lG-The steamer Greyhound,
xannsh, arrived here to-day. having left Hilton
Head on the 10Th Inst. She brings cargo Of 51l
casks Of rice, 100 boxes Of tobacco and has eight
, 1865-02-17

twenty per cent. It is believed the Issue Of Ttca-
sury notes nnder the rev loan hill will be limited
to The denomination Of SlO0 and upHa1iis"
, 1865-02-17
Sorghum f.onrention

We are Informed that an interesting time
may be anticipated At the coming Sorghum
Convention, 10 be held ut jackson, Mich, On
the I'D instant a great interest is mani
tested on ,he subject, and i! is expected that
many persons will intend from Illinois and
.,ffrr StnfG6.
, 1865-02-17

NX1E STATE EREASCHERs
The State Of Illinois has been usually for
tunatc in her Treasurers. Her new Trcasur-
or, the Hon. James r. Bcvcridgc, appears to
be fully up to the mark In point Of integrity
and decision Of character. He has refused to
pay the PR dicn Of members Of the General
Assembly In gold notwithstanding their
'wretcAed act for doubling their salaries. Mr..
Beveridge bases his decision on the fact that
q previous law, providing for the payment Of
interest on the sterling bonds Of the State,
# carried into effect, will cxhaust the gold
coin in the Treasury, which has been wisely
preserved by his predecessor for this purpose.
This is very good reason for his refusing to
pay the gold coin to the members Of the Gen.
cral Assembly. Another good reason Is the
fact that the Constitution Of the United
States and the laws made in pursuance there
OF are the supreme law Of the land-that one
Of thosc lnws declares that United States
Treasury notes sha1l be q legal tender for tue
payment Of all debts public and psivate-:hat
The pay Of members of the General Assembly
ia fixed in the State Constitution at two dol
Jars per day-that q Law requiring the pay
mcnt Of such sala<ies to be made in gold Is in
effect a law doubling such salaries, and that
The Treasurer, II he should pay them in gold
would be personally liable for the difference
between the gold and the treasury notes
Mr.. Bcrcridsc has done his duty legally and
morally in refusing to obey such Law, and
he is entitled to the THINKS Of the whole
people for his firmness.
The action Of the Legislature In the prem
'zscs is about the smallest trick that We have
II H.
, 1865-02-17

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1C.--Thc subscription to
the 7-SG's received by Jny Cooke to-day, amounted
70 $4.26G SOC. inclusive OF 81. .0o0, 900 from New
York and over 500, coo from Cinctnnatt. There
arc one hundred md twenty individual subscrip-
tiUns of $50 or 200 each.
, 1865-02-17

Extensive snow Storm In New FORK
Stale.
We learn that SNOW storm of unprece-
dented proportions visited that State Inst
week. It commenced showing on Tucsday,
and continued to snow without much
1ntcsmission until Thursday noon, and
it enowed ut spells On Friday.
AL through Central aad Western
New York the ground is covered with about
three feet Of snow. The railroads had been
blocliadcd In all directions, and freight trains
hayc not yet resumed running. Drovcrs are
diving their cattle from Buffalo to New YORK,
being unable TO get transportation over the
railroads The railroad stations were crowd
ed with people "waiting for the cars" all
the trains being from twelve to twenty hours
behind time. Regular trains do not pretend
to make their connections, 1t being out Of the
question. ,
Our informant says the deep SNOW extends
as<ar west ms Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1865-02-17

NEW YcnK, Feb. 16.-Gold weak and declining
owing to tic aspect OF military affairs. The price
has Varied between 2o3 and a9373, with strong
downward tendency.
, 1865-02-17
Qt1ifaQlg Iribune.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1865.


Latest rebel advices state that Sherman has
entirely severed both telegraphic and railroad
communication between Charleston and Rich-
mond, and that his cavalry advance arc at
Florence, on the North Carol!na border oncr.
:ating towards Raleigh. uoward's sn!en1ia
corps won new laurels for themselves on thc
march, pushing their WY through forty miles
ol continuous and almost impassable swaups
and forcing back Hardee's troops ut every
step. The rebels attempted 10 maize a stand
on the bank Of the salkclatchie, but like tho
old Nineteenth Illinois at Stone River. our
brave fellows plunged in waist dcep and
charged the rcbels, driving them IN confusion.
The Legislature Of Illinois has passed more
bills during the past six weeks than tue
Congress Of the United States during the
same number Of years.
Maximillian il beginning to flnd:ths tho.ns
IN his throne. Hie army has been defeated In
several battles, and his expedition to Sonora
ended IN utter rout and disgrace. The party
antagonistlc 10 him is rapidly increasing
and growing in strength
The foreign news reports Cardinal Wise
man seriously III.
In another part Of this issue will be found
coplous notes Of the draft meeting, and the
report Of the Springfield Committee. Gov
oslesbg heartily co-opcrated with them. and
will dispatch the Adjutant General, with the
Committee, 10 Washington to secure re-
enrol1-ment in this district.
[8 The movement in Georgia for the res
1oration Of that State to the Union, is re-
ported to be progressing, Union meetings
have already been held in at least nineteen
counties. The State Legislature has Just
re-asselnbled, and it is expected that that
body Will call q convention to consider the
question Of restoring the state to The Union.
Governor Brown is believed to be favorable
10 this movement.
Two pleasant items Of news arc contained
In our dispatches. An American horse has
won race Oh the French turf, md the I'LL
nols Legislature has adjourned.
Pzice'a forces are reported to be at Wash
.3ngton, Ark, in dcmoralized condition after
their retrcat. Price, himself, nftcr his nume-
1ous deaths and rcsurrections is now report
ed in Mexico On secret mission.
a serious accident has occurred on tue st.
Louis g. Alton Railroad. at Wilmington, by
which two passengers were Killed, and seve.
raj Severely injured. The accident was caused
iy broken rail.
4 party Of Cnionists in Alabama have
made raid upon Jasper, in that State, dcs-
troying large part Of the town.
, 1865-02-17

EACGs1HS6 OIL NO46TE0 S01NleES.
NEW YoEK, Feb, 16.-Tho Richmond Examiner
says the rebels were never opposed to ercha1g.
Ing colored soldier for white one, but when
the colored soldier happened 10 be slaye, theT
, 1865-02-17

Testimony of the Government Closed
-&cln1ncAs and m2rEladuke's Coun-
sci Submit their Cases 11-ttsso ut festt.
mony-DanIels, one Of the Consp1ro-
1nfAs ESCapEd.
, 1865-02-17
LEGISLATURE
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

ST. F4CI, F60. u.
The Ecnntc Is Immersed in railroad ma:tere.
Tho Ho6sn bill dsspoeiug Of the lands granted to
the State to aid In constructing a.road from st.
Paul to Lake Superior Is under discussion day,
and eeems likely TO continue on the docket the
rest Of thls week. The bone ofcor;enton thus far
Is whether the lands zhall he taxed In ave years
after they are conveyed by the Gorcsnmc Mt 10 the
company, OF oufy when they are sold or contract
portener.
a heavy enow storm prevailed yesterday and
last night. and the siclghiny Is excellent.
, 1865-02-17

ELECTION NOTICE The An
- nusl Meeting ct stockto:deIs o. tie Merchants'
thirteen 15us.c.s viii be he'd 4, he Office Ct ,he said
twtt n 'he hours OF "a. H. emit PM
fell k1ls ISL L. i GAGE, Secret.ry.
, 1865-02-17
" -AK KUEE1HTMEET.
Ap1UTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
NtanfSccrn4- Eah 10 IEEX


GENERAL ORDERS, No. 21,6a1.-The Suite OF
kc9tucky will constitute the military department.
Vols, is assigned to the command Of the Depart
Encnt of Kentucky.
Second. The Department Of the Cumberland
will lnslnde the State Of Tennessee, and such por-
tons Of Northern Georgia, Alabau1a and Missis-
eippi as may be occupied by the troops under tho
co1nmand Of Major General Thomas.
Third. All troops on duty In the Departments
OF Kentucky and the Cumberland will, in the ab-
sence OF Maior General Sherman, be subject to the
posts Of she East Bank Of tho Mississippi river,
which will be subject to Major General Canhy' s
orders in movements for protecting the nayiga-
ton Of TINT ElTer. In all respects they will be
under strict orlers Of their Departments. and
whenever time will permit, General Canby Will
commenicate his orders through such command
crB.
Fourth The Department Of the Mississippi
will t1nbracc 80 much OF that State as may b. oc-
enped hy troops Of Military Divisions OF West
Mississippi on the river. Tho Department Of Ala.
bana wifi embrace the States Of Louisiana and
Texas. othcr Military Districts on tho Gulf Of
Mexico will report direct to tho Commanding
General OF the District
, 1865-02-17
~ order Of Secretary Of War.
{Sisued) E. ,. TOWNSEND, A. 4. Gen.
ffnEx fa.aseGe


The Richmond I;Aig Of the 18th contains the
following: "a gentleman who LEFT Petersburg
tllfs morning at O'Clock Informs us that yesteG-
day he did not hear single gun. Officers from
different portions Of the fine informed him that
the situation il now marked hy the most perfect
quiet. The fact IL, the meu on both sides are 90
busy deyieing means 10 keep from freezing, that
they have little, il any, time to indulge in the ex.
citing occupation Of picket firing"
Tho Charleston Courier Of the 6th, says: mo
official information Wa5 received on Tuesday. Re.
ports deemed reliable, etate that the eaemy tap-
ped the South Carolina Ra1lroad, yesterday morn
Ing, In three p1aces--Midway, BlackvI1le aud Bal
berg. Passengemrs r who If Augusta on Monday
be distinctly heard in the distance as the train
passed Wllfiamston: It Is supposed that they
morning. The train from Branchville came
through safe on Tuesday evening. Passengers re-
Ro55 The road sat t and that the
The Columbia Guardian thinks that all the
alarming rumors about Sherman should he treated
with contempt, and assures Its readers that there
IL M cause fnr fear
, 1865-02-17
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

ing Sccnc4-Ti1e Induk1rial College
Rlil1-GreeNbacEs or Nothtn.-Tic
R+Attenttary Appropriation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
Grease for Leather.

IN smearing leather With OIL We aim not
only al making tue leather pIant, Out also
at making il waller proof Train oil IS often
used Tor this purpose, bat no f4t Is suited 10
render leather permanently waterproof
Train oil Possesses tlls characteristic that
after a While 10 dries up. aud then tie leath-
er becomes brittle. Hogs lard l. admirably
adapted ~ secure both objects plIablhty
aud impermeaoillty 10 water. IL renders
the leather perfectly plant. and no water
can penetrate K. Il Is especially suitable
for greaslng boots and SHOES, but ia the
summer season, an eighth part Oh ta.lOw
should DC melted with 10. IL should be land
on when ina a melted condition. bat no
warmer than ones finger dipped IN the
mass can bear.
When it's first applied % boot or shoe,
the leather should be previously soaked iG
water, that 10 may swell up. 50 that the
pores can open we'll and thoroughly absorb
the lard. Inc liquid lard should be smear
cd over the article 10 be wafer PROCEED at
least three or four times, aud sole leather
Ofteucr still Afterwards, the lard remain
Ing visible on tue outside, should be wiped
oil with a rag. By this meals, You may
have water proof boot or shoe. without
the aunJyalce caused Dy most stuhs peue-
trauug Inc leather and grea-lug the stock
ings. An occasional coating vi hogs lard
Is also 10 be recommended Tor patent leath-
er boots and shoes, "a 10 prevents the leatn-
er from cracking, and II 10 be not rubbed ia
too strongly the leather Will shine Just as
We'll after the grease has been applied. -
Shoe anil Leathe, Reporter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
aoritnIturaI nn0 Donlestit.


Experience has proved that mutton Tor
farmers use is the cheapest Of oil meats.
The cost OF keeping sheep y more tnan
balanced by the fleece that l. genera-ly
taken from them; aud especially may THIS
be said Of sheep in mild climates, where
the farmer Is not compelled 70 fodder bli a
SIN al portion 0; the year.
Another important item Il the yearly IN
crease. From it, II be desires, the farmer
can supply his table WIKI mutton through
the wear: We would. therefore, advise saw
Ing the lambs, and kill, a. Tar a. may De
Necessary, the older sheep.
l. is alsO a very convenient meat Tor the
larder 4 farmers family can very rap l.y
consume . sheep before II VIII spoil, while
thls cannot be done with beef, or other
animals ola large size, without adopting
some method VI preservation. Besides the
time and labor employed IA killing and
dressing q sheep Is but iltt.e compared with
what Is necessary FOR large animals. Hence
o. I matter Of convenience and economy,
we advise every farmer 70 keep hock o.
sheep.
That il IS healthy article food, needs
neither arguments nor facts 10 prove. We
know mat PORK Is the chief meat OF farmers
but when We consider the cost vi making DC,
as compared with mutton, and the results
obtained IN the profits accruing thereirom'
We think farmers generally Will give mutton
the preiereuce.-Rur0IA american.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
Warning Against the Cattle Plague

Minister Clay has addressed i letter 10
the Secretary OF state, dated 81. Peters
burg, Oct. II, in which he says:
deem il my d-ty 20 warn the United
States against the importation OF the cat
lie plague into our Country. Being a farm
er and feeling great interest ia such sub
jects, have read everything upon the sub
jecL which Is accessible, aud Will give YOU
only the result OF my conclusions and OBJ
serSatlOns. Tue cattle plague 5 The Rus
sian cattle pest In this country. IL is al
ways more or less prevalent, AMI generally
kills whole herds. Like CHOLERA II IS bOlh
contagious and iniecuuOs. By these terms
1 mean 10 say II Is communicated from one
annual 10 another by the physical iml sifion
OF tue virus upon any annual from ant obs
Ject containing the virus; and also thai -he
virus may be carried IN molecules in the air
and thus produce the disease. Ii evidently
did not originate GeHOUO I'm England hut
was carried there by sup loads OF cattle
from the Russian BAluc ports. IL this
theory Is Correct, then all importation OF
cattle from abroad should at once b.. uro-
hI0ited by Congress, il not otherwise posi-
bic 10 be prevented Aud IL would pav
well 10 call Congress together tor that pur-
pose only. No snip having q COW or sheen
on arrival from Europe, or countries having
the pest should be allowed 10 land m
America without sufficient Quarantine.
Every disease must at some time nave ORR
mated irOm violent disregard OF the mt
ural laws, aud this rs others. But am of
the opinion that there Is nothing i'm the
management Of cattle in Great Britain or
America 70 generate the disease; SO also
no sanitary precautions can arrest IL short
OF absolute uOu-lntercOurse. | believe il
10 be a species VI bloody murraln. arwra-
waited b. the marshy nature OF nOrtnern
Russia and the utter DISREGARD OF all th,
laws OI health which Is kuOwn 10 man and
beast, especially Ia regard TO ventilation
aud cIeaniIues-, which prevails IN these cold
climates, where great expenditure OF heat
Is needed, aud tGel aud ioOd scarce. The
same causes are producing now the aggra- |
Waited typnus fever here, which is called /
outside oI Russia the plague" England |
was warned long since OF The danger OF |
direct Importation Of cattle from Russia; |
but failed 10 heed the advice. | trust our !
Country may % more wise, and more i0rtu- /
nate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

To destroy rats-catch them one by one.
and natIen out their heads In e lemon
squeezer.
To XII the eocSroaches-get q pair Of
neaVy oooIs' then catch your reaches. put
Them IN barrel, then get in yourself and
dance.
To Kill bedbugs-chain their hind legs 10
etree' then go round IN front aud make
mouths at them.
10 catch mice-on going 10 bed put
sIumos Of cheese In your mouth, aud lie
. wlsn u open and when mouse's whiskers
tickle your Ihroat-bite.
10 prevent dogs from going mad-eut
their tails OF just behind their ears.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
Salt in Fattening Swine.

A correspondent states some interesting
experiments to test the use OF salt 10 fl:-
tening swine. He selected 10 pairs of bar
row hogs, weighing two hundred pounds
apiece. One pair received, with their daily
allowance OF food, two ounces Of salt; the
other pair, similarly fed, none. In the
course OF a week, il was easily seen that the
sailed pair had a much stronger appetite
than the others. and after a fortnight IL was
Increased 10 two ounces apiece After tour
months the weight OF the sailed hogs was
$50 pounds each, while that OF the unsalted
i've weeks later, reached only 500 pounds.
The experiment was repeated with almost
precisely the same results. The cores
pendent feeds young pigs according TO their
age, quarter Otan ounce daily; breeding
sows very little during pregnancy, and dur
Ing the heat OF Summer withholds Il In q
degree from all. Is Il induces thirst and n
liability 10 disease.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

ORIGIN or TIE PEACH BLOW PorAro
writer in the Country Gentleman saws .ir
Is due the memory ofthe originator tobaveif
known that about 1850 Caleb Shepherd
OF Oid Saratoga, as II is called. The town
Of Saratoga lying upon the Hudson river
saratoga county experimental largely 70
produce new varieties from seed ana slf no
!vun1 valuable was the Shepherd Rea ana
the reach Blow. Caleb ShenharI
was larmer Of home habits and Is now
ueao, as am Informed" The same co-
respondent allndes to White Peach Rlow
sslu 70 nave Oeen produced from the nh ~
tne Peach Blow, which is of considerahIs
promise. VIC
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
{ }
lIeimbOld's Rose Wash.

Aa excellent ooa for diseases arising from habits 0.
patton. used In connection with the Extracts Bu-
ch1 AMI s.-s1parlt, 10 such diseases as recommend
ed. Evidence o. The most responsible ana reliable
character SAL accompany the medicines Also ex-
pi-ii directions FOR use r.A hnsireis q thousands
living witnesses, ana Upwards u 5000 unselicts ID
certificates aal r-c9ul-L----tory letters, many OF
which are from The highest sources, iuclaeiu- emil
neat Phys ans C.crsymen, Statesmen, &c Tie
Proprietor lis never rss9rtel 10 their publication IL
The newspapers be does net DO this from he taet
that L.s articles rank as Standard Preparations, and
do ao' a.el - bs Propped up by certificates
Tae scieucc Of Medicine, Ike tas Dor.c Column
sAaa-i STAND simple p1r,. naestc, having Tact .or
Us basis, Io5u-toa ~ its piar and Truth alone for
iis Capital
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

"A FEW FAcTs ABOUT AnE-The greatest
quantity OF cream is produced in The shaI-
, ~ vessels, in proportion TO the ouan-
IN coid urs, warm time. milk is richer than
10 summer. milk is best FIR ohao.,
in the fall best for butter '0' CHEESE and
The mornings milk is richer ,h.,
evening. and the striupIn~s siSp tnst OF
that MIXED first. ''SHee Inan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

Ny xt-act S.rs- parilll i Blood Purifier; ny Ex-
tract BlcAu q 0.aTste ana wiu act IS such iu all
cases.
Both ars prepared % purely scientific principles
"a ss-oaat &C tie most active measures Of either
tha. cac be maze. 4 reasy sad conclusive test viii
be comparison @, their properties With those set
forth il The follow - works
SEA D.speus-tcry .; Tie Cn.ted States.
See Prossss0s pr~-Ess valuable works On the Prac-
tee q Physc
sse remarks -l.ss- % the celebrated d. PursIc
Fhla
Sc remarks r. is ~ d. EFHEalz YcDo~xlI Gel
e1ratei Pays car and Member Of the Royal College
o. Surgeons, Ireland, and published IN TIE Transac-
tons Of the Kins an5 Queens Journal
See 4sdico-Chirurzlcal Eevie<, Published by BE0J-x
IRAvE,s, Fellow os the Royal College q Surgeons.
Sc saos. @. - late standard works OF NeIIciae.