davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Best Stock Of Goods
at,edital 3utitt
DR. LONG ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

Nix. LONU ECLECI IL III SlClAN.
Would inform the citizens Of Plymouth and the
surrounding country, that he will be in his office
in Plymouth, in Woodward's Brick Building, on
the following DAYS in each month during 1865:
April p, %, "A, %. &c, 81, % and 29.-May
q % 90 81 and 3.-June 26, 81, g, 90 and 80
July %, %. "a. %. and 26.-August rs %, and
30.-Septom %, &c, -, %, 90 and 30 ,cto-
Der 81 -, 90. and 2l.-Novcmber %. 26, 81, %.
% and 30.-Decembcr %, "a 25 and 26.
RABLE DISEAS SEES.
Cancers and Ill cancerousaffectiOrs, alterations
and tumOrs of different forms. amenOrrhea, or
absence of the mcnscs, or painful menstruaton,
lucOrrhea, or -four albus, chlcrosiS, or green
sickness, prOlapSes uter, or bearing down, and all
female compl ints, general debility, &c. Fever
and Ague chronic affections of the kidneys,
gravel, all diseases of the back and loins, liver
complaint, diseased spleen. chronic and inilama-
tory rheumatism elephantiass, scrofula hip dis:
ease. white swelling sslt rheum, giddiness of the
head pa pitation OF the heart, nervous headache,
neuralgia, scrOfulous leprosy, and those difficult
ties brought ab0utby the indiscretions of Youths.
&c, successfully treated.
| invite the sick to call upon me. Nv advice
IN all cases will be gratuitously given my opinion
unbiased No expense incurred unless there il
reasonable hope of 4 cure. do not make sick to
make well, or tear down to build IN again Dis
eases permanently removcd-not smothcrcd for
time to rehindlc in some other part of the body.
DR.. LONG can he consulted in the English
and German languages.
April 18th '65-n23yl JAMES LONG, NJ. D.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne Il Chicago
HALLWAY.

On and after May II, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as fcllows:--
Train leaving Chicago at so P, VI, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Ifyou want nice Photographs the place
10 get them is at the Photograph rooms of
u r. Losey, over Rice & Bros Store
Mr.. Losey is taking the finest tone pic
lures in the County
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

r. 4. Simons has moved his stock of
groceries to the room North of Blain $
Drug Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
PLASTER

We shall kee} constantly on hand supply of
Land Plaster of the best quality, which We will
sell at the Lowest Market Price.
We earnestly request all thosewishng any
thing in our line to Gala and exaniHeour Stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr. % '65n3ltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
CORRECTED WEEKLY
FOR SALE.

lily tract of land lying on Wolf Creek, being the
S. E. \, and L IS 3 and of Sect. 80. Town
"a. Range ?, in Marshall County, containing
$780, acres, all good timber land:
TERMS: One half cash, Balance in - months
with interest. and Notes secured by mortgage.
Title indsputable. For information Enquii
Of, DORMAN DAVIDSON, Indianapolis
or T. CRi SSNER, Plymouth Branch Bank
June DIV
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Residence Lois.
vl0n36-ly

The undersigned has a few large sized resi-,
dence lots, cligiby located, which he will sell
cheap for cash, or part cash and the residue on
tine to suit purchasers These lots are about
twice the sire of oriinor, town lots.
r36tf J. e. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

And the very best SATlNETS of which he has
large stock, and invites the attention Of farmers
and people living in the country generally, cheaper
than can be had anywhere in the western states.
Cutting and JoDbing promptly attended to.
vl0n22tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The board of Corporation Trustees
should take immediate and energetic steps
to have our streets and alleys cleansed.-
The Accommodations of filth and garbage in
some places are absolutely frightful, and
unless something is done to remove them
we may expect, before the warm weather
closes, to see vast amount of sickness in
cur midst. These depOsitaries of garbage
and filth are productive of horrible stencil
e., anu piors quite thereyerse of redolent
They should be removed at once, and il
the people who inhabit the lots adjoining
will not do it, let the board order the
Marshal to DO it, and see that he perform,
the duty at once Delay in this matter i
death
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

HENRY HIGGINs, formerly of the TT
Wayne Times, who some time since was
removed from this place to La Porte for
medical treatment. departed this life on
Sunday last, after protractel illness Of
several months
The remains of Mr.. III. were brought to
this place on Monday for interment, his
wife having died and been buried here
something over year ago. The deceased
baptized member of the Episcopal
Church, and at bis request. the impressive
and appropriate burial service of the
church was read on the occasion, Res
w Lusk, jr- officiating.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The Circus last week was largely at
tended both morning and evening, al
though the weather was so hot as to rcn-
Ter the crowd very uncomfortable. OF
the performance, We have only to say,
that the equestrianisn was tolerable, the
horses well trained, the Clown confabula-
tons excee dinghy "fat, stale, and un'
profitable" while the gymnastics were
the best viii ch have been exhibited here
for dozen years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

WHISPERS. Those wishing a fine set of
whiskers, a nice mOustache, or a beautiful head
of glossy hair, will please read the card OF Thos
F. CHAPMAN, in another part of this paper.
MO m3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

For New Castle md Erie, $40 a. m Accom-
mediation Trains leave Allegheny for New Brsh-
ton-9:00 n m; ais a. m; 2:l5 p m; 4:45
p. m; 500 p. M. For Economy. IL, 80 p. IN. For
New Castle Greenvile and jamestown, Pa. d,
Z Is p. m
F. r, MYERS, Con. Ticket Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
REAL ESTATE
And GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENCY.

Soldiers Back Pay, and Bounty Collected. and
Pensions procured on reasonabl terms.
Real Estate bought and sold commission,
Taxes paid, titles examined, and abstracts fur.
nished when desired.
Office over the Bank Plymouth Indiana.
J. G. OSBORNE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Col Bailey Is fixing up the store room
below the Democrat Office in grand style,
and will move his stock of Books, Sta
tiOnery, &c. together with the Post Office
In few DAYS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Manhood:-koseL Lost, how Restored

Manhood:-toeeL Lost, how Restored.
NsITIN Just published. new edition OF
ZEzW DIR. CuIverWclrs Essay
rXaNArV OH the radical cure without med-
cine) of Sperm ,ToRRHFA, or Seminal w eakDess,
involuntary Seminal Losses. lmpotency, Mental
and PHYSICAL Incapacity, impedimcntS to Mar
riaee, etc, also Consumption. Epilepsy, and FITS
induced by selfindulgence or sexual extravaganza
AZ Price in a sealed envelope. 6 cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years sue
cessful practicc, that the alarming consequences
of self abuse NAV be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knife-pointing out mode of cure
AT once simple, certain and effectual. by means
of which every sufferer. no matter what his con-
dition NAV be, MY cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically.
III This Lecture should be in the hands Of ev-
ery ycuth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address post paid. on receipt If six cents, or two
post stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE eco,
I27 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 5eS.
yl0n2S-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Bill Hill gets up the incest Lemonade
IL town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
THE DEMOCRAT.

Local AND MISCELLANEOUS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The death sentence of Milligan, Bowies
and Horsey, has been committed by the
president to Imprisonment for life. They
were removed last week to Columbus,
Ohio. and are now confined in the State
prison at chat place
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

There were five adult persons baptized
by Rev. ". Lusk, jr., at the Episcopal
Church in this place, last Sunday. The
same ordinance was administered in the
afternoon to one Of the children, in the
presence of the Sunday School Of Mr.
Lusks Parish. Quite number of per-
sons in the Parish are awaiting the visit
alton Of the Bishop TO receive the rite of
confirmation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Father Paul, with whom all our citizens
have been acquainted for several years
past, died in this place, and was taken 10
Fort Wayne for Nrial He was quite
aged, and had been consistent member
of the Presbyterian Church for many
years
The Gipsey tribe which has infested this
neighborhocd for some time past have we
learn changed their quarters aud gone to
some other locality good riddance.-
May they have safe journey aud long
one
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

We acknowledge the receipt by express.
o, beautiful and tastefully arranged
boquet of elegant flowers, from the south
part of the State. The fair donor will
please accept our thanks for the choice
gift.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

please ACCEPT OUT tHalAs lot the chOlec
gift.
SUDDEN DEATH.-A little daughter Of
Mr.. John Noll, of this place, was suddenly
attacked on Sunday last with severe fit
of vomiting, while on 4 visit with her par.
en;s to Valparaiso, and expired in very
short time. 1t is supposed that her death
was Occasioned by sun stroke. Her re-
mains were brought home by the afflicted
parents. and buried here on Monday.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
Rain Water, or Causes OF Con-
sumption


Unde, this head, Prof j. V. Phillips,
a geolngi-t Of some e,ninence. now re
siding A. Dubuque. writes 10 the Times
"f thar city, an article in which be
maint ms that the use of rain water, to
the exclusion Of lime water, induces
and is cause Of consumption. He
SAYS:
A fact was developed hy 1.iebig, the
great animal chemist. in reference t.
III" origin "f consumption that is not
generally known IL anyalizing the
blood Of all persons Of pulmonary com.
plants he found lime in the blood.
AMI this led to the natural conclusion
'hat consumption was not a disease,
hut nothing more or loss than the b, eak.
ing down Of the system for the want Of
elements =" build it up. A very cnrions
fact in reference to This complaint is
that the consumption in the United
States is confined principally to granite
and sandstone districts where there Is
no lime held in solution in the water,
and line drawn around these rocks
enc!"ses all the principal consnmp,ive
districts in the States. The same rule
applies TO children teething, if a nursing
mother wants 10 have trouble with her
children ,cethin. she has only to avoid
food ha! contains lime and drink only
rain water, and when the period ar.
rives for the child to have teeth. the
whole energies of its little system will
he brought in action to eliminate lime
sufficient 70 grow teeth, and this effort
ot nature produces the irritation known
t. mothers as the 'teethiug per,,d."
II is evident that persons who have
compounded the hundreds Of nos,rums
I" cure consumption ou-tcw it any Of
these men had the remotes. idea Of tic
causes Of this complaint, aud eubsc.
qnen'ly their preparations would &c.
nerally do harm in place "f . el-and
i is not unreasonable 10 say there il
m re medical properties in one barrel
nf spring water from one Of the springs
ahon, Dubuque where The water boils
up fron this corralline limestone, hold
Ing in solution lime naynesia and other
mineral matter in enoh con iitinn az
can be taken up by the alb orbent. Of
the stomach. AMI clima,ed through.
the organization, than ~ CIR Load OF
"pnmnic- and "Panaceas". Also
that It one II the rivers. the n ,aunk.ta.
Turkey ar ather rivers Of Iowa, that
rise aud flow through purely cora inc
limestone regions, could b.. ,nrned
through New Jersey and tie New
England Slates, and The pc .pic dunk
"f it's wafer for one generation, that
consumption IA a hcrelitar. disease
would end.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

Gla>s-blowing in its simpler alap,s
t'"ns - very easy Of requirement. and
capable Of aIf,rdins much recreation
At a snail expense; while II the expert
mrntcr he OF a philosophical turn. We
NAV turn his skill TO very useful account,
Even cold glass may be ,rked With
Il facility known t. few 1t may he
drilled in holes very easily, the only i'm
plement needed being oa,umnn watch
M .kcr-' drill stock A diamond point ia
not at all necessary, i,inerant operators
often asacrt steel drill IF good qnal
,ty, we'll hardened. will do The business
perfectly; and even if the edge of the
tool should give way before the hole is
pierced through, little emer,pow,ler
and oil will remove every difficulty; or
with the help # these, the hole may bp
bored with copper drill. NJ, only
SO glass may even be turned in a
lathe. Strange ~ it seems, this is li,era!
" true. NJ special tools even are need.
Ell; any amateur tn,ner who has orer.
a'ed on either Of the metals, may
chuck = piece Of glass in his lathe, and
turn it with the sane tools, and III the
came way. ~ he would piece Of steel,
only taking care % keep the chips from
his eyca. This strange discovery vas
made almost accidentally in the early
part 1T 1860, BY aoe ofoa most celcdra.
ted mechanical engineers, anb might
have hean patented. bnt the inventor
contented himself With putting il on
record. and generously presented it to
the nation The consequence was,
that no one cared or thongh, about il,
and the idea has been suffered 10 lie
nearly barren, though capable of bcin,
,IrDei 10 great account. Let an,
amateur mechanic make tho exp. iment
and he will be surprised at the ease
with which thus seemingly intractablc
material may be cut ard fashioned &C.
cord'ngly to his will. - Chamber.
Journal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

A correspondent Of m agricultural
paper gives the following information
which may he Of interest to some OF
our seaders:
A great many valuable letters and
other writing are written in pencil
This il particularly the case with the
letters our brave soldiers send home
from the army. The followin. simple
process. will make lead pencil writing
or drawing ~ ind"liblc as il done with
ink: Lay the writing in a shallow dish
and pour SKINNED milk upon Il. ANY
spot not vet At Hrst xaay have the milk
placed lightly upon them with afeather.
When the paper is all vet over with
the milk. take it mp snd wipe of with
the feather the drops which collect on
tho lnssr edge Dry il carefully and
it viii be found to hs perfectly ,nie'ibls
It cannot be removed even with, India
rubber. 1t il ~ cid recipe and .
good cne."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

From the above it will be seen tha'
the aggregate amount of revenue raised
in Great Britain FIR the year 1884
amounts to over $3.50, 600, ,o0o-which
must be considered as an rxcech,n .ly
large sum needed 10 carry on the ma.
chinery Of Government during a
time Of peace. The amonnr Of revenue
received by the United States during
the year ending in June 80. 1864, was
s2G5 .96l 7el .65; and the amount esti.
mated for the year ending June 30,
1865. will reach $4l9,5l2,3So OF. Thus
it will be seen that with war OF intense
magnitude and expense upon our hands
onr revenue is comparatively but little
more than that now needed 10 support
the Government of Great Britain.
What wonld be the resul, should Eng
land pick up quarrel with some foreign
nation, and be compelled 10 90 to war !?
Its already heavy taxes would have to
be greatly increased, and tax payers
would groan under assessments far
more Furthermore than those now r.
qnired from our citizens. lie, all who
are disposed to .c,oak aul grumhIe at
heavy taxes view these facts with calm
jnlgmcn, aud wiihon: prejudice and
they will see and ADM, that the
financial affairs Of our nation arr
managed with ekill AMI ability d.
serving all praise -Dap. G.=eue.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
THE PDgLADEu.PnGA FIRE.
Human Beings Roasted % death
In the streets.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3
The ire here this morning originated
in Blackburn Co.'S sheds tor storing
refines oil in bond. Two thousand bar
rel. have been destroyed. Il was in'
snred mostly in New York. Forty
seven dwellings, mostly three etories,
are burned. The oil that escaped from
The burning barrels flowed over in,s
Ninth street and down to Federal, fill
ing the entire street with lake Of FIRE,
limiting the houses upon both sides Of
Ninth street for two squares, and car.
rying devastation into Washington,
Ellsworth and Federal streets, both
above and below Ninth. Fully Eve
squares OF houses, hsd they been placed
in row, we're on FIRE at once. The
scene was one 20 make the stoutes'
heart quail, Men, women, and chi'd.
rem were literally roasted alive in the
FIRE.
Captain Joseph II. Ware, who oc
cupied dwelling in the vic nifty, with
his vie, Eve dauyh, ers and two sons,
met with sad misfortune. They all
succeeded in getting into the st-eet
from the house just as they l.f, their
beds; but, mournful 10 relate, found
themselves in river Of fire. The
family became scattered. Mrs. Ware
had her Youngest child, 3 beautiful
little girl, in her aims, ard was endea
vorino 10 save her. She fell, when her
self, the little child, and another danch
ter abon, fifteen years Of age, were
burned 10 death in the street, and their
bodies were 50 horribly mntila,ed that
they can only lie identified bv the pc.
culiar circumstances surrounding them
Captain Ware aid his two eons are
saved the other three daughters are
anon. the missing. But six bodies in
all have thus far been d scovered
Three If them have been recognized AZ
belonging 10 the Ware family. Another
one Of the bodies is supposed to be
that If James Gibbons. There is also
the body # a boy, not vet recognized.
and hat Of fireman. 1t was though,
that several other persons have perish
Ell, and tha: there are bodies still under
the ruins.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
DR.. D. K. WIER.

Late Of rennsyivsnia announces to the cltl-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma.
ncn,ly located in this place, offers his services
as Practitioner Of the German, French Span
i.h mode Of medical treatment so successfully
practicel Of late in France Spain and america
lie not only asccrtains the nature OF disease
as formerly practiced by physicians. but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living AT a distance
and unable 10 visit him, can he treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will be asccr-
tained. Female complaints in MI thir various
forms treatele carefully ard confdentially.
will attend toaN calls promptly. Residence
and office. North Wesr Of the public sluare.
u. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

At festival Of lawyers and editors,
lawyer gave toast-"The Editor,
he Away. heetls the call Of the devil"
An editor responded The editor and
anil the lavyer-,he devil i satis6ld
with the copy Of tho former, but 70.
enires the original Ut the latter"
Gen, Va lady his SCAT in. crowded
car. h, i few minutes Gays 20 lady,
"Did you speak !! Startled lady says.
No T. Gent says, Excuse me
thought you said suhankee.m
No man can vote IN Massachusetts
unless he can read the Constitution in
the English language and wife his
name. This ought 10 be tue law every.
wh.,a.
- Farini, the fnnambuhst, il in
C.ssula, walking on his rope hljt,dfold.
cd, with his head in sacks and biz .et
Il baskets
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
Now Ben. Dssper got Rich

After Boutwell, had convicted Brooks.
on the floor of the House Of deliberate
slander AMI libel upon General Butler,
in the matter ofths.Snith gold seizure,
and after he had appealed to him in
vain TO retract his charges, the calum.
n,ator, from the shel er Of tis parlis.
mentary privilege, Anng at the soldier
dirty insinu,;;on-that when the var.
broke out he was an ordinary attorney
in little town in little Massac husetts..
with small practice. who never came
to New York, and never argnet causes
in the Supreme Court OF the United
States in Washington, and yet who had
got rich since the war began, and there..
fore, must have stolen!
For presen, refuta,ion Of this and
similar calumnies, l will say, from my
positive knowledge, that for FIVE yeats
preceding the war Gen. Buffers in.
come from his law practice in Boston
and Lowell, amounted to 100000 =
year that he has been one Of The fcre-.
most and most successful lawyers in.
Mass achusetts for twenty three years..
that when he started with hia COM.
mand for Baltimore, he left the trial Of
case halt finished, and was on that
day worth 3l2O 900 OF invested pro-.
perty, the accum;ations Of life OF
labor; that he planned the purchase OF.
the bankrupt lawrence mill property.
organized q company to stock and run
the mills, put $50 900 INTO he enterprise
and directed lis operations With such
success tha, the 100 par value Of tho
subscribed stock, has risen to' $50, and
the dividends to the shareholders. 70,
three years, have been so per cent. q
year; that he is to day, liberal aud
handsome liver as he has ever been,
worth $3.50 900, and that every dollar
Of this property has been honorably
and justly earned; and that his &C.
count boaks, models Of busin, So, exac.
titr4!e ard method, will give tie history
II every dollar of il, from The time that.
he was twenty-one years old. They
are oren TO the inspection 1t the world.
Now. let this lie hall Wa,h. Corres.
81 n \. Tribune
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
Evils Of Gossip

! have known country society
which vslered away all to nothing
nnder the dry rot Of gossip only.
Fri n ships once as 6rm as granite
dissolved to jelly. and then run away 10
water, "nlv"A~o,ase Of this; love that
pr 'nlsed f''ure as enduring as heav.
en- md AS stable as truth, evaporated
int" morning mis-. that turned u a
days long tcars, only because Of this
father and son were set foot to foo,
with The fiery breath Of an anger ,ha,
would never cool again between them
only because Of this +; ard a husband
md lis young wife each s,raln,ng at
the hated lash which IN The beginning
had been the golden bondage of 4 q "a
blessed love, sat mournfully b" the
side Of The grave where all their love
and all their joy lay bnriei, also only
because of this. I have seen faith
transformed 70 mean doubt. hope give
place to grim despair, and charity take
IN itself The features Of black malevo
ltnce. all because Of the spell words OF
scandal and The magic mntterings Of
gossip. Great crimes work great
wrong, and the deeper tragedies Of
human life spring from its larger pas.
-ions but woful and most melancholy
are the unca.alogued tragedies ,ha,
issue from gossip and detrac,ion; NOS,
monrntul the -hipwreck often made of
noble natures and lovely lives BY the
bitter winds and dead sal, waters Of
siand"r. So easy to sag, vet 50 hard tn
disprnyc-ttrowin, nn the innocent al
the burden and tie strain # demon
ssratiuy their innocence. and pn, isininy
them ~ guilty if unable to pluck ont
the >,ings they never see, ard to silence
v 'rds they never hear--go.sip AMI
81 .u.l.r are the dratilics. antl the
c. uelest weapons man has forged for
lis hro,lier's hurt.