davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

II is most delightful Hair Dressing.
IT crliicatcs scuri and dandruif.
il keeps the head cool aud clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
ltPrcveut> hair turning gray and falling off.
IL restores hair upon prematurcly bald heads
This i, just what Lyons kathairon will do. II
i, prctty-it is cheap-lurable. 1t /, literally sold
hv the carload, and vet its almost incredible de-
mand is daily increasing, until there is handy a
country store that does not keep it., or family
that does not Use it
L. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, y. Y,
SARATOGA SrnIHG WATER sold by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

| GON'S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
~ GNGER-for Indigestion, Nausea, Heart
burn, Sick Headache Cholera MoIhus, Fatulencv.
&c. where warming simuant is required Its
careful PREPARATION aud entire purity makes it a
cheap aud reliable article for culinary purno.cs
sod everywhere, at 30 cts. per bottle. Ask for
" Lyons Pure Extract. Take no other
SARATOGA SrEISG WATER, sold by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

WHO would not be beautiful Who
w would not add to their beauty! What
gives that marble purity and di,tingue appearance
we observe upon the stage, and in the CITY belle?
II is no longer a secret. They Use llagans Mag
nolia Balm. Its continued Use removes tan,
lreckle-, pimples and roughuc,s, from the face and
hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, trans
parent, blooming and rav,hins. Unlike many
cosmetics it contains no material injurious to the
skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, il not
on hand, at 30 cents per bottle.
W. +. HAGAN, Troy, y. Y, Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., Wholesale Agents, MY
SARATOGA SruNG WATRR sold by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

HEIMSTREETS i1imitablc Hair
Il K Coloring is not dye All instantaneous
dyes are composed of lunar caustics, and more or
less destroys the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This Is the original Hair ColOring, and has been
growing in favor over twenty years. 1t restores
gray hair to its original color by gradual absorp-
iiOn. in a most remarkable manner IL is also
beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes-5O and
Shy all dealers. &. HElMSTREET Chemist.
SARATOGA SPEING WATER, sold by all Druggists,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

my own quarterback. That boy is tn
greatest monkey | ever shipped. by
George, sir, if he hadn't come forward
in a manly way to-day to save Jekyl,
I'd have broken him"
''llc certainly is plgarlic,' said the
first lieutenant; "but think when there
was duty TO do he'd do it. Duty soon
makes a man of II boy if anything will"
''Oh, but there's good in the boy
said the doctor Giles brave and gen
crous; there's no vice in him, its only
mischief"
"Only mischief Hes the greatest
scapcgracc | ever had on board"
"Thcn let me stop on board" said
the lieutenant "Allow me to look at
the wording of the Dispatch; there must
surely be some loopholc"
The captain took up the Dispatch, and
read il nm lar breath.
80 ho sud, here is this devil of a
clause. "Nou are requested to take all
your oili,crS with you, 50 as to preserve
a dignity that my aid your negotiation. =
No we must all 20. Well, | never did
grumblc at order, yet, but if had ever
done so, might do so now
The Lieutenant and doctor then took
their Leave Of the captain, who wished
to study his maps, AMI prepare for the
journey.
Half an hour after, there was a gab-
bling of voices and a splash Of oars round
the bows.
There come those spies of niggc~,
said Ga>kct, as he looked over the ship
side. Hang their yam+, and cocoa.nuts,
and hananns, All they want, | know, is
news Of us to signal to the slavcrs Ii
/ WAS the captain I'd never let niger
set foot on the dock.
Up scrambled TWO stalwart negroes
with nets on their backs, full of fruit
In moment the fair was established at
the foot of the mast The negroes, eager
for news and money, iabbcring in broken
English the sailors, cng"r for fruit and
vegetables, trying to learn the best way
to the Gorubah country,
In the middle of the discussion, down
came half-crown, "rapprd in paper,
at the feet Of one Of the ne!roeS, 1t was
marked; 'Four bananas AMI yam,
twopcncc; give the change to Jclyll,
1t was Il message from PowiS \ tall
negro, thinking himself unobscryed. slip
ped the silver into his waistband. In Il
moment however, Jckyll had him 10y
the wrist.
'Avast thcrc,' he said; fair plays
a Jewel. Let me read what powis says.
The negro refused to give up the
money, and assumed Il voclcrou,ly in
.iurcd air,
\ sculllH commenced; in the middle
Of the scuiII. appeared the first Lieutenant
'llcrc, no trouble with these nig.ars,
he sal. IF they choose to steal, over
with them, lads bundle them out fruit
AMI all
The thing was soon do1c. Jehyll and
sailor wrynchcl the half crown from
the negro, ;he other sailors pushed the
blacks down the ships side, and tossed
the un>oll fruit into the canoe after
them. .Jchyll socurcl the four bananas
AMI yam for his liion powis. AMI threw
the tNopcuce into the canoe of the cnrag-
ed blacks, who shouting and threaten
in&, ptllicl OFF to shore.
An hour after, the look ont man came
back from Elephant Hill AMI reported Il
piraIicaI looking schooner MS passing the
next healland at noon. She then stood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

worthy man, but rather stilfstarchcd,
precise, tacturn, soured, and with II
somewhat overweening sense Of his own
Importance. His host, one of those frank,
generous natures, slow to take offence did
not, however, regard the punclilios Of his
guest.
81 hope the dispatches of which am
the bearer said Martlock to his host,
howlnS siIlliy tas II 1t hurt him) as he
spoke, contained no unpleasant news =
swell, sad the officer he addressed,
'nc''hcr pleasant nor unpleasant l new
er stop TO think whether duty Is agreeable
or otherwise Ferhaps ii had my choice
should not nave selected tins
"A"' d" - i'N Vi "h"t t consists =
lanolh'r S'iii OoW)
"It Is no secret, Captain Mailock.
! nave to start tne llr't tang to,morro"
Tor Two days journey IRON tins EIc-
l'n'nl pay we are now IN up mo The
Ho'loah country win beads ana Io'kinE-
9laNsrS rs presents ior tine hIng OF the
l.o'"ha 'Iloc'' 10 iniuce nm to withhold
"'S supply ol saves 10 me Portuguese
u ".IJ'' ..T1'.I '''''' ' ~ ''''' ''''','
'I''U y" 'o',' any H'''Ne'' S'' IN
I'''o! O"i''"''' -'"' ''o'"' warming oN'r
"' W %'"'' c.. :,
t, W. " s'oS' u o'''' O'P'''" MATT
lock.
- we nav Sc''' INC slo9' o' one
''',' r''' '.,'' ''t'''',','''' >-.,,
mn l Il
,..i' 'u'' -" O,'''," N''o"3"oyy'
o"' i"''' "a ,''''T''r' N"S"e'' " 3o'.' san
''' '''' - ',''' VI ''' "''ie' '''''"S "S
~ ~ ''''''' 'I''o''r'" '"c "0cN S''''' uld
'I'' ~ u "VeN ',5'' ''''' ''9 ~" Il Ior' o,
'.''''''o,, N'H>'i o"' 10 one pclie't"
i "'' o'i,'"'' -'l''I'!o'N 'il'y ""n' " ''''
i'',',',' ii:.I '"N'',i "''c VIII" ~" oo"-
'"''S' ,,,.', N.'l''','' ,' " ..o,
.,3, ''o0N n, W" GU S'''''!' anu 'n"''e'Vu
49,, '.,,'''o =, -,
''"", ','0 ''''' O''''''l 'S'c u zap
''',' HG. w." r'an, ,1'T, ,Io ,,.;,, ,. ,,. ,.,
va "e"t 'le "'rei up went t"e large
:, ,''''''' '''N' "'' ''' ''o''!' ''''. uP "'"'
'"o "'"0 ~ '''o '"o E'''S'S. "e Two
l'''''' ."'Ic" ''',' T''''9's S'''u'''''Io"',
y ~ '',l" "PS' 'o"e'' anu .oSao' Oh
,'o 'o''',,'H' N' '"c same ,'nlc lhe'r
,,'o.' V','''''"' ''''' '''IN7 "''"'c''' anu
r! ,"'! 'i'0''''''' S"o'e anu rose upon 'hcr
'''', ,,,v,. .,. -,
""'' " 'T' vac -No'i'''''y' 90
,-'. Du s'>' 20 '''' ,,.' N"''' ""''' we ASK 'or
,.r', "'' '"-'', ~, ' " Nv .'l '',''"' ,', ""'
r."! W, ~ ''''' '"'' "'% iH "I"Sr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
The Release of C. c. Clay from Fort
ress Monroe.

The correspondent Of the New York
Herald, writing from Fort Monroe, April
lSth, gives an acconu; Of the release Of &.
&. CLAY from imprisonment there. He
says his conduct while prisoner there, the
fact of his having voluntarily given himself
up 10 the authorities and the anteceden,s
Of his life and his geriaI and frank man
ner, led all at tie Fortress to fee! that
cieDencv in his behalf was not misdirect>
ed. MIR. Clay sought an opportunity of
seeing JEFF DAVIS before he left, but it
was denied him. We make The following
extracts from the letter:
Gen Miles showed Mr. Clay the Off
cal order from President Johnson count
er,lgned by the Sscretar, OF War giving
him his parole, and also the conditions
upon which the same would be granted
hlin, VIZ: that he must take the oath Of
allegiance, and while allowed TO 60 any
where in The United States on private
business, he must keep The state Of A IA
bama his residence. and hold himself IL
readiness at any time 10 obey any susu-
mons made upon BIN bv the governments.
" iih these Conditions he expressed him
self satisfied. aud upon his signing the
he was allowed to leave he fort al his
option, to 20 where he pleased If any
prisoner was ever glaG TO De set free and
have again opened to him the gIories anu
freedom of the great outer world, from
which he had long been excluded, that
prisoner was MIR. Clay lie could net find
words TO express his grauticati. q. 1t
was with tie utmos, difficulties he sup
pressed hi. emotions Of Joy and lhankluIl-
hess, aud for some time his al ticu alIons
were confused and lndstlnc,. lie thanked
General Miles tor the courteous treatment
he had always received at his hand. He
thanked the officers who had been his
custodians for their many and uninter-
rupted clviities. He thanked those who
had waited upon him. He was foil OF
thanks to every yLody. He felt himself
in fact. a new man, and his looks and
actions showed it But he was in no such
hurry AS MIR. Mitchell TO turn his back upon
the fort that SO long had held bin a prIs>
oner within lis grim, gray, granite walls.
lie has remained INSIDE all day. |, Is
probable that lie will leave o.morrow,
when his wife is expected here TO meet
him.
On the 22l of las, May, Mr.. Clay VAS
admitted prisoner here. HIS i,nprison-
ment show it, painful traces. His iace
is much thinner, his wall, is less erect and
bis hair and whiskers show a profuse
sparkling of gray, To his wife the prin>
clpal credit is given OF securing him his
freedom With that beautiful devotion
OF woman, so sublimeIy characteristic Of
the sex, when their hearts anu feelings
are inter este!, she has spared no effort III
bis behalf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
Suspicious Craft.

Portland, Maine. April o6
Captain Rose, OF the brig Scotland. f:cin
Matsnzas. reports that in latitude 81 anc
longitude q, he Was chased by aschooner
carrying The Engl>h'Asg. which overhaul.
ing bim. ran under his stern. and a,cer-
iaiaed bis name. Tie Captain Of ,ha
schooner then hauled down hi. H.r. Ga
being asked his destination. he replied after
some hesitation. . New York;" though
the course Of his vessel Was no. laid for
that port. The crew Of the schooner VA.
unusually large for IT ercbant vessel. and
,arpauio auliships -e'e.c. eor1e,Lirg
Ike prot gu, i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

FIRE AT patches from
Detroit state that as the steamer Windsor
wai unloading freight at the De,roi: and
Milwaukee depot, at 10 o'clock Thursday
evening, barrel Of nap,ha exploded on
board setting both the depot and steamer
on fire. Some 10 persons were on the
boat, Two Of whom are known TO be
drowned. The steamer floated down the
river aud was totally consumed. The fire
destroyed both the passenger and freight
depots, a loaded freight train anG all the
Offices of the company. The loss is estima
ted at $500 ,000 II is feared tha. many
lives have been lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

a BRILLIANT WHITEwAsH Now is the
season for brushing up generally, and
whitewashir Q not only rooms, but out
houses and fences he Green Bav i'd
rocate gives the following recipe fer a
whitewash nearly as durable as paint, re-
taiLs its 5ri.iancy for many years, ans~ ers
for wood, brick or stone, aud is quite
cheap:
Take half bushel Of good unslack ed
lime, slack it with boiling wa'er. cover it
during the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine sieve or
strairer, and add 10 it peck Of >aIt, pre-.
viouslv well dissolved in warm water; half
pound Of powdered Spanish whiting.
and a pound Of clean glue which has been
previously we'll dissolved by soaking, and
then hanging it owe: slow fire IN smsl'
kettle within a large one filed with wafer.
Add FIVE gallons Of hot water - the mix
uure stir j, well, and let It stand a few
DAYS covered from the dirt. 1t should be
pat on right hot For this purpose it can
be KEEP, in kettle on a portable furnace
Coioring matter may be put in, i! De
sired, and make any shade YOU like.
| Spanish Btdrn. Ye'ltV dchfe, e. ara
usei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
The Devil in Chieag6.

1t will be re>oiected that we published
some time ago an account Of a verltable
devil in Kentucky, with cloven hoofs, tail,
flaming noslrls, and ali the other tradi.
tonaI appurtenances of bis Fiery Majesty.
Our Chicago friends, not to be outdone
in any other part OF the globe, have se-
cured the segvices of frst-class devil
who, il the folowiog accoun', from the
Post is to be credited, first appeared ia
he suburb of Brighton
"The demon was sitting on fence By
the roadside, not far from the Brighton
race course, smoking short clay pipe
a, least, be SAW smoke Issuing from lis
mouth and nostriIs, and is disposed 10
believe it WAS tobacco smoke. although
there was certainly fsn, smell Of BRINE
stone in the sir, and every Whit of smoke
seemed to be accompanied by a little
tongue Of blnish fame. The counienance
Of his devil>hip was extremely hideous :
his body, Of Titanic sizS WAS covered with
mail like lhe hide at a rhinnceros full Of
great seams and sccIiated like field of
lava, v hlch it Iesemb!e,i IN color Oar
friend did not see lio feet @. hoofs, nor
observe that he had a cauciaI termination.
his attention at thai moment having been
drawn 10 his horse. which shied, ran into
the gutter and nearly overturned the
buggy. Looking back moment after.
ward, the lJcct of bis curiosity and bis
horses fear had left the fence aud was he
where 10 DC seen II IL WAS not Satan,
our friend is at loss to imagine what it
was
Now what strengthens the opinion Of
our friend that it was The Ola Bov ia the
circumstances that that persnnare has
lately been seen in Kentucky The de-
sGtipion of the Ken lu,k Ky devil ard tie
Brighton devil do not, 1t is tue, tXaciy
correspond but il is Known if i; is not
known 1t is beiieved-,hat the demon hs,
power 70 assume a variety Of shapes. or,
as lie seems TO have done a: Brighton, to
divest himself of any shape or substances
We do not choose to vOuth, however, for
The verify Of the Brighton devil, whose
actually rests upon tie testimony 4 "A
single witness"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
Mai. Gen. Slocum On the Situation.

a q pubIlC dinner gwen 10 New YORK
OF Monday to x-congressIHan BRooKs
Gen SLocUSM was called cut and said
When tie struggle to preserve the
Union was commenced IN 1e6l, all wh"
ell As victims in the contest were regatde3
and treated by our people as martyrs 70
the holy cause. That struggle has no.!
!, ct ceased but those who were then re,
gafded as its enemies have now become
It's triends-have complied with all the
demands made bv the general government.
On the other hand, many of those who
were then regarded as the f!ieDds Of the
Union have new tecome its worst enemies;
they now wage war against it in manner
never exceeded by its armed foes. II af.
fords me great pleasure to unite with YOU
IN thus paving honor to one Of the first
| victims of this sectional strife. Their
| plans demanded the sacrifice Of Mr.. Brooks
AS well as Of Mes>rs VOORHEES, and Stock
| ton, and other sacrifices will be made If
| il is In their power to make them. But
| / have as much faith in The success of our
cause in the contest for the Union now
as when We fought fcr it against armed
toes. (Cheers) The people who have
never failed 10 declare that the Unlon
must and shall he preserved, will so de-
clare again (Cheers) AL who oppose
will be put down by the friends of the
| Union, led bv one who ha> never known
of anything but succe,s foI five years pas
in his contest against the south. Having
finished his work there, he has no. faced
about, and msrifssts equal bravery il stay
ing the approach Of the enemy from the
north. | havo no doubt he will receive
Tie cordla! support Of those who bor'
arms during the war in support OF lh'
Union, and | believe he viii be reinforce,
.y many who also bore arms during th
struggle, but who marched under he com
mand Of Gen. Lac lChee,s)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

LEGISLATIVE APPORTIoNMENT.-A AccJIG-
ing ia tie uew Ap"Hrtionment Law of The
iarl Legislature the county Of Maniiowoc
Gtone. vii, tor the mex FIVE wears. con-
oliiUfe the \ Eeteepln Senatorial Dlstsi t.
lae cuuuty oi Caunet which has hereto
fore been a portion AID a gooG and rue
portion Of ne Distlict-ha~ been detache#
from u8, and with the counties of Oua
gstnIe aud tcunto. viii form the Twenty
-ecoud Senatorial Disrric'. We regret TO
part with the relations which have heres
tuiore united Calume. and Manitowoc in
s-na,o,ia! matters, but the rapid gro with
Of oar county within the last Fl e wears
have. according t. orr state c, nstitu,iun
endere! dissolution necessary
The Assembly districts remain the same
a. heretofore. and are divided as follows: !:
First District The towns of Center
vile. Meeme, ochleseiy, Eaton, Liberty,
Newton and 10 kiand.
s c0nd DiStict-The towns Of Mani
towoc Rapid, Maple Grove, Cato, Frank
lin, Ko>>uth and Cooperstown.
Third District-Two Rivers. Mishicott.
Two Crerks, Gibson, and The town OF
Mauilowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Tue IRIsu PRESIDENT. Head Centre
Stephens is thus described by the Paris
Opinion Nationale
lie is Of middle height and Of dis
tnguishcd manners. He wears long
fair beard, and with long hair Of some
What darker hue. and his features though
deica1ey formed indicate energy. His
forehead shows uncommon intelligence
and tirmness of will made more remark
able by bis prominent eyebrows. His
eyes, though keen and sparkling, have
something of the softness Of the north and
testify to the sharpness Of the intellect, :,
rendered enthusiastic at tie idea of lrish
emancipation In word, everything in
the phi>iognomy Of Mr. Stephens proves
The man devoted TO generous idea, aud
wlo does not shrink from the responsible
i:v Of carrying i; out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
We Smell War (.

IF any one thinks that the present quiet
attitude OF the Feuians is an Indication that
the. have abandoned the piojec. Of their
hearts, perhaps the following extract fan
article in tie last Irish american will dis
pei his lelusion. It makes The fo!losing
appeal
you. men of The Fsnian Droihel hood,
who, through good and ill-report, have
stood true to the cause OF your fatherland.
rejoice, for v0ur suspense Is abont TO be
teIminiDated in the manner that you most
desire. Tie hour Of deltrerance is fred
and though it will prove to mauy an hour
Of tia|, we are sure they who have en-
lurei so much for he love Of their coun>
try, will not shink when her voice sum
mon. them. in trumpet tones, 10 the bat,
tIe-tiold, to trt conclusions with their op
pressors Ike men. Let those who have
given up employment and al! the prospects
OF advancement that await industry in this
land, TO prepare themselves to fight for
their own, now redoube their efforts to
strengthen and perfect their military
organizasion; for fhe dag when they will
be called upon is designated and The sum
nous - march must ii them ready a, a
moments warning Away, then, with all
attempts to blind or divide our people with
pettifoggng preteuces IIe want union
now aud we will have it; but It will be
the unicn of brave men, marching shout
der to shoulder, and rifle in band, to the
strife for liberty. not the league of charla-
taus and swindlers, uniting iika cormor-
ants over the prev on which they have
goreed Let the Circles Of the Fenian
Bro heI hood that mean acork wait no lon
ger for instructions. but forward at once
all the means and munitions of wal Al
their command and, above all, get their
met in readiness. The time Of our strength
and our ene,ns's weakness has come: it
mus, rot and it shall not-pass unim>
proved"
The same paper contains the followip s
omirons announcement
by authority u President Roberts,
Miss O'>hea, Uirectress of the Fenian
Sisterhood, has opened depot IN the up
per part of the building No 706 Broad
way, where she will receive donations Of
lint. bandages, medicines, preserves, and
such matters AS the experiences nf the late
war have taught the women Of America
TO prepare for those who. in the struggle
for the achievement Of liberty, as well as
in that for its preservation, may fall sick
or wounded The Fenian Sisterhood
throughout the county, and all who SYM
pathise with tie cause, are earnestly re-
quesred to asset in this good work, as
s1eeIIy rs D9ssib3e"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
Franco and N exico.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Post says:
The French government communi-
Gated its resolutions for evacuaiing Mexico
to Mr. Bigclow, the United States Min
lister 10 Paris, aud as you are aware Mr..
Seward had addressed to the Imperial
Government long dispatch, 10 which he
sets tosth the views Of the Washington
Cabinet touching the Mexican empire =
The Washington Government witnesses
with satisfaction the withdrawal Of the
army Of great European power from
American soil The United States Gov
ernment has no intention Of departing
from is neutrality toward Mexico. nor,
when the French are Withdrawn, will it in
any way modify its policy toward the ne~
Empire. The United States Government
will not recognize the impeIi,l Govern
meni of Mexico, except those required by
commerce So matters stand between the
Uui,ed States and Mexico Now Maxi
milian is recruiting his volunteers in
GERMANY and Belgium. and expects to get
20, 600 troops to replace the French be-
fore they have all embarked in November.
1867. 1t is an expensive affair, and will
rrove TO be heavs Cal, on the Mexican
exchequer. So far as France is concerted
there is great attraction IN thus delaying
the final retirement of the French army
until 1867"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

A The Milwaukee
Wisconsin, contains recipe for valuable
d>iniecting agent, as follows:
Pot into saucer, plate or any oarthen
dish, about equal quantities Of black Oxide
of Manganese ard common talt-say two
tah|espoonsful each. Mosten them with
sufficient water TO convert them into a very
thin paste; then add about small tea
spoon Of MuFiaiic acid, commonly known
as s. irits Of Salts; sur occasionally with a
piece of stick; from day to day add fsw
drops Of the acid, and when nc etfrrves-
cence occurs, the mixture requires renew
ing. which will be the case after some
lme, the chlorine all having been given
off Place these in different paris Of the
house. particularly where any offensive
matter may have generated, and in the
rooms Of the sick.