davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26

So Remains Of lake dwellings,
have recently been discovered in the
Lake Of Enrich Arms have been
found in geat quantities; tools,
frcm saws il flint to needles in bone !;
ornaments, children's toys, the re-
mains Of stored up fruit Of various
kinds; nay, even cellar or recep-
tacie tul, Of corn, and a loaf of bread
composed Of bruised grain, and pre-
served by arbonization. BY the
side Of thes, relics are found the
bones of animals, many belonging to
species extimt before the rise of
history.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26

CHRISTIAN REsIeNATioN.--1t would
BIO well if nil disappointed politicians
would take the defeat Of their party
as coolly and piously as one of our
contemporaries, who desires some Of
his readers TO lend him copy of Bax.
ter's "Saints' Rest" He says "he
wants to read some good book, where
IN there is no allusion to politics."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26

To- In the over counties Of Geor-
gia, among thu Sea Islands, on the
rice plantation. Of the Savannah and
Ogecheo rivers the freedmen are all
employed, and Extra hands cannot be
fould. Labore's are SO scarce that
many Northern men who purchased
or leased plantations, will lose money
Or fail altogethe,.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26

~ A gentleman at indianapolis,
somewhat addicted to the ardent on
the SLY, made raid upon n private
Jug il the house Of friend tho other
day, and, hastily swallowing mouth
full, discovered to his profound dis
gust that il was deodorized coal oil
His friends have since been boring
him, but not for oil.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Main ST., between Third and Church,
EATON R0UGE, IN.

THE undersigned is now prepared to receive Or
L -ers Ior all kinds OF Furniture and Cabinet
work VIII make or mend In the best manner,
and ut the lowest figures, FOR Cash ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he has now ON hand fine
assortment of Metallic Cases, and Is ready to re-
ceve orders In this iine Of business, which win
meet the attention usually given by the old firm
Of Piper Bradford.
augG FRED. FUNKB.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-26

noy" The Russian scrfs store their
corn by digging pits in the ground,
10 a dry place, the contiguous earth
being baked and straw ignited in tho
pits to purify and dry the air.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Itrnln Wnshingtnn.


WASHINGTON, November Il.
! has been quite frequently stated of late,
am to-day positively reiterated In the
Washington correspondence of a New York
iUullial, that there are from l2000 to 10000
troops in the forts around Washington aud
Baltimore, and much speculation Is in
dulged In rs to the meaning of the presence
Of so large force in this vicinity. The
facts are that the entire number Of troops
ir the Department of Washington, which
includes the District of Columbia and the
States of ofAlaryland and Delaware, and the
States of West Virginia and Virginia, com
bncd, is less than 500, all told. Certainly
nobody need be alarmed at this force.
The internal revenue receipts to date for
the present month are $l5,8Sl,64S, and for
the month are likely to reach about $2l,-
.OoNM0, which is a material falling off from
The same month last year. The receipts of
the present fiscal year to date are, in round
numbers, $lil 100000.
The Secretary of the Treasury Is making
heavy drafts upon the National banks, for
the purpose Of redceming acCruing debts
ftllC Government. As much rs nineteen
millions were thus drawn from the banks
in one day.
Thcre are several millions of the old
fractional currency yet unredecmed, and it
is believed that much of this has already
been worm out, and that but little of the
remainder outstanding will over be pre-
scnlcd for redemption.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
The Whisky Frauds-Names of
Those Implicated - How the
Frauds were PeTpetrated.
NEW YORK, NOvembor

NEW DIRK, November Il.
The manner in which the late
whisky frauds in Brooklyn were accom-
ll'shaG appears to have been as follows
a man named Lappan, deputy under
collector, Pratt Gage, II. s. i. Tilton, A. f.
Phillips and John Devlin, (formerly an
Assessor of Internal Revenue,) agreed
with n large number of distillers to the
effect that if said distillers would sell
Dcvlin al their whisky at 81 80 per gallon
he Devm would protect them in their
Illicit business against all interference from
Government officers, and would also pro-
cure all of said whisky to be regularly in
sprcted by the said Tilton and Phillips; !;
and furthermore, he threatened all those
distill"rs who refused to sell him their
whisky upon the terms aforesaid, with
seizure.
\ number of distillers agreed to this,
and the whisky they made was inspected
on the premises, prior to delivery to Dew
lin. Subsequently Devlin prepared a de-
pot in John streetnear Plymouth, to which
the whsl Y was sent and there inspected at
the rate Of between two and three hundred
barrels every morning. On the morning
of the 9TH inst, the proceedings at this de-
pot were watched, and from information
thus obtained, the seizures as already re
ported Were made.
The rept rt of the officer making this seiz-
ure says; This investigation has reveal
ed the fac that the distillers of this the
Third Di' rict, had formed kind of mu-
tual prot, ion society rs against all other
than the 1" al officers, and that an investi-
CATION of aly distilery belonging to the
ring was a aimed with great personal dan
ger. A Ru &c number of instances can be
found whr Government officers and their
employees ave been severely beaten and
driven Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
a9Iuattary aud Cuamtrtial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINciNNArf, November 4


FLouR-The market is still dull and
devoid Of speculatiom Superfne is still
held at 5000 10 75; extra at $ll 25G12 25;
family at Sl2 50@l3 30, and fancy at S13 10
ola 50.
WHEAT--The market was steady. at 81 so
for No. | red 81 20 for No. 2. and 81 500
2 30 forextra Choice hill and white Is
held ut 81 90@2 05. Spring wheat Is dull
aud lower, ut 81 10 for No. 2, and - 35G0
2 80 for MOL.
CoRN-Old corn is firm. owing to its
scarcity, at S0600c. for car aud shelled.
New corn Is In moderate request, nt 45dl7c.
at upper roads, and b0@52c. at lower roads.
OArs-Thc market rules icady, with
moderate local demand at 4jc. for No. 2
and 47m4Sc. for No. in elevator; no de
mand for them in sacks.
RYE-Thc demand Is moderate, and
prices are without any essential change.
No. | was held at 81 22@1 %, with BUYERS
at 81 20; No. 2 is quoted ac$l 10, and eN
ira is held at 81 2s@l 30.
BARLEY-The brewers and maltsters are
not buying much ut present. and the mar
ket rules dull. Prime and choice fall are
not salable at over 81 70(11 73, and spring
is dull ut s. 25@l 40, the latter rate for
choice.
GRoCERIEs-The market rules unchanged
and quiet with only n moderate demand.
We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee Mt 2G@
20l9 raw Sugar at 1lia@l5c.; hard refined
at l63d d@lIcr and Molasses at s0@00c. for
Porto Rico.
WusKY-Thc market rules firm for bond
cd, with good demand Sales of COO bar
rcls at 34c. Duty paid is quiet, at So 300
80.
! SEED-Clover rules unchanged and firm,
at S9@S %. Flax rules quiet, at 50 So Tim.
othy is rather duh, but steady, at $3@3 l0.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
lylTdawtf
SALE OF TIE JOHN
MAUSE FARM
| will offer for sale, at public auction, oa
71ursfdy Deceiabes- O, 1896,


Between the hours Of one aud four O'Clock r. NJ
upon the premises, the following described real
estate situate in Montgomery County. State Oi
ono to-git: Being forty acres, more or less
on the vest side OF the northwest quarter OF srct
NO nineteen n9l, town four ~ range i've o.
cast sc.
Tho premises have been appraised nee OF
dover, at one hundred and ten dollars pcr ac.r
and cannot sell for less than that amount
TERMS or SALE-One- third cash one. thiId
in one year, and 0ne-third in two years from tin,
ist day Of April, 1861 with interest nom that dat,
the payment to be secured BY mortgage upon ths
premises sold,
The premises are situated on ths township ruai
and adjoining the town nT Amity and nlaht one
lIHlf mile south Of the Wolf Creek Pike There il
upon the premises good frame dwelling with 4
good cellar under same o good frame barn . well
OF good water stone spring house stone smoA e.
house. amt all The necessary out buildings, all ia
sopi repair q young urchaui Of hearing iTuIt OF
q general variety and choice fluit.s Also running
water furnished by "a never falling spring, suni- :
lent for s.tyk HARNEN NfNUS
Executor Of John MausH, deceased
GEo w. hOYEg, Atty, su4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
southern Affairs.

New ORLEANS, November 2l.
Andrew McCollum, sugar planter OF
Louisiana Who went to Brazil with n view
of cmiar IN, has returned, and pro-
nOunccS . INST it as unsuitable, and less
favorable the Southerner than his own
country.
The gre air progresses finely. There
is an INN SC coneourse here from Ala
bama, Mi issippi, Texas, the interior of
Louisiana nd even more distant sections,
including the Western States.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Thr Report of the Provost Marshal
GencTal-Intcrest Facts.
" AslIlNNTON. NONCmDUf II.

The report Of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral has Just appeared, and is full of inter
csting statistics. The total enrolment
under the net of March 3, (the year is not
given, WAS, in the loyal States, 2,25L0G3
mcn, not including l,0O05lG theu under
arms. Under the Bureau, L12002l men
were raised, at a cost Of 50 - per man I;
before the Bureau was organized, l,3jG, 500,
at "a cost Of S3l OIL per man. The deserters
arrested and returned TO the army mum
bcrcd 7G,02G.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

eB- A couple of coloIed Ohio school
marms, who are instructing the pickanin-
MES in Bourbon County, Kentucky, had
some difficulty, few days ago with son
of Sheriff Thompson, and gave the young
ster thrashlng; whereupon the boys
father struck one of the teachers severe
blow in the face, and had both'of them ar
rested, fined, and locked up for two days
for beating the boy. One of the women
then prosecuted the official for assault, and
the case was set for hearing last Saturday
ut Paris.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

WORTHY OF NoTR.--Crimes and outrages
against the peace and good order of the
city have been Of unusually rare occur
renee for some time past. With the cX-
ception of few petty thefts, and an occa-
sional difficulty when whisky and passion
get the bctterof reason, we hear OF no Sc
rious violations of law and order This
fact speaks well for the efficient manner in
which the city government is adminis-
tered.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, November 81
Money is more active and flrmer, at G@7
per cent, for call loans,
Sterling steady, ut 10S1G@100.
Gold is lower opening at l4l, declining
to l40l4, and closing at 14036.
Government stocks are without decided
change.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

BEsr's lfILTERs-l'RICE REDUCED.--in orr
der to &c, somnodate nil classes who desire
TO have pure drinking water this warm
weather, B. Best would announce that hc
has reduced the price OF his superior Filters
10 SIS. This WIN place them in the reach
of all, and no family should be without
one. jyl2du
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

BOYS AND YoUrH's CLormNG.---An en-
tire new apartment---the best ia the city
just received by Lebensburger d son. No.
los Main Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

GENTLEMEN VINO WANT SPLENDID OyEn-
GOATS, made to order OF the best chinchilla
beaver, (all shades, at reasonable prices
will call at Sternberger's, Third street, next
door to PostofIice. There YOU Will also find
a full stock of cloths and cassimercs for
suits, and all kinds of gents furnishing
goods. They have always on hand COM
plcte stock of ready clothing of the
best quality. no21daw3w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
TAKES FOR 1866.
Treasurer's Notice.

TNAA-PAYERS are notified that the Treasurer
l. is now ready to receive the taxes of 1865
The law requires ctch Taxpayer 20 nav ono
hat the taxes assessed against him on real and
personal property, together with the whole of the
gas ana street improvement ON or before th, Goth
day of December. 1866. and the remaining hall on
or before the 10th day of June, R6T
HaS" Taxes assessed on personal property, If moi
paid on or before the 10th day Of December the
whole of said taxes become due.
once hours, from 71s A. N. to O'Clock r. N.
DANIEL STALEY, Treas Mont Co O.
Trcasurer's Olice, October 80 1865 -daw6t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

GB"A man in Medina County had horse
and lodged in the station-house in Cleve-
land. The owner of the horse, not having
seen the culprit, was impelled by curiosity
to pay him visit. He did so, and found
to his unspeakable amazement that the thief
was man who had been counting his daugh-
ter two years, and was to have married her
in few days. lie stole the horse, it seems,
to raise money TO buy himself a wedding
suit.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Annual EXhi-
btion given by the Junior Glass of Miami
University, will take place ON Friday even
ing, November %, at half-past seven =. NJ,
The following members have been chosen
to represent the class: J. Q. Spence, First
Speaker; l.. f. Walker, Poet; A. l.. Me
Lain, Second Speaker; b. =. Jones, Presi-
dent.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

E95r The Ohio P0mological Society meets
in GAINESVILLE on Tuesday, December 1, and
will continue In session for three days 1t
is anticipated that this annual meeting of
the society will be much enhanced in utter
est by its being held in so fine fruit
growing region as that of the Muskingum
Nallev.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

RIcH JEwELRY-Kline, the enterprising
jeweler, Third street has just received a
splendid stock of the richest styles of lew
elry, including diamond sets of the most
beautiful designs. His stock Of watches
and silver-ware is the largest ever offered
in Dayton. They are all intended for gifts
during the holiday season. Call and see
thrm in time
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

lhNENsE Stock OF CLOTHING Second
addition of business suits Especially in
Overcoats. custommade) just received,
among which can DC found frock beaver
Overcoats, of black, bite and brown colors,
down to Satinett ovorcoat, ranging from
SO up to $G5, all of which were ordered by
me, and are warranted custom-made. The
public will find our stock Immense and
prices 10 suit ereTp buyer. l respectfully in
vite the public 10 examine our stock and
prices at the Golden Eagle, rs Main street,
third door south of Market House.
H. SCHwARZ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

BoARDINd.-SeyeTal hoarders can be ac-
commodated at the residence of Mrs. +. b,
Tiltou, corner of Fourth and Perry streets.
Std
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Removal.

NEFF a BENNETT Manufacturers and whole
IN sale aud Retail dealers in stoves, Hollow.
ware; Sc have removed their Salesroom from 27O
Third street, 10 the rooms formerly Occupied in
Brown \ Irwin, ON the corner OF First street and
the Canal, where they viii be pleased to eee their
friends and all who may bo IN want Of first -oinss
Cooking and Heating Stoves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

To BE HUNG.-The supreme Court Of
Ohio yesterday refused TO allow writ of
error in the case Of VIM. j. W. Smith, sem
fenced, by the Court of Common Pleas of
Fayette county, to be hung on Friday, the
3Oth inst. for murder in the first degree.
Nothing remains now but for the sentence
of the Court to be executed on the day
named.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Small Fam at Public Sale
% l-0 OR ES.

Three and oNo-Adlr mites from DaYon. on f6s
Wolf Greek Fihs
ON THE 12~H DAY OF DECEMBER Isg6
Al two clock NJ, / will oner for sale at public
auction tho farm on which now live CONTAINING
53G ucres-nye acres timber; the balance under
cultivation. Soil excelleBt-part creek bottom
and part upland. The buildings consist of a good
new 2-story frame house stable, tobacco shOd 80
ALSO,
On the same day, commencing at ten O'Clock A. NJ
1 VIII offer at public sale, all my stock farming
utensils, ana household and kitchen furniture
nOSdawts j. BELVIIIE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

A CARD.-I have beeu informed that
some parties Interested in the matter have
told some of my customers that had left
the city aud was not in the shoe business
any more. take, therefore, This opportlt-
nifty to inform my patrons, and tie public
generally, that am still at the old stand,
alive and kicking, and ready al all times to
sell cheap, but substantial work at manU-
Elcturers' prices, which means, less than
any other house in the city. Notwithstanl-
ing the continual rush at my store, | am
still prepared, and always viii be, to sell
the best made custom work and Eastern
made boots and shoes At prices TO suit the
closest buyers. Remember, therefore, s.
GoodmaD's Boot aud Shoe store. 10 Main
street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

DEFY CoMPErTIoN-Lcb q
Son, No. los Main street, call particular at
tention o their new and splendid stock o
fall and utter Clothing. They deiy com
petition, aud will not be undersold by aHy
other house In the city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

SAD ACCIDENT.--Mr. William Edge, of
Springcrcck Township, Miami County, was
drowned in Jackson Run, near PiQua, on
Friday last. II appears that he was driv-
ing horse and buggy and when crossing
the Run it is supposed he was seized with
an apopletic fit, to which he has been SUBJ
ieet, and fell from the buggy and was
drowned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
Dissolution.

THE co partnership heretofore existing under
l. the style and firm name Of NefT Bennet 4 co
was dissolved on the 10th inst Nen X Bennet hny
Ing purchased the interest Of Mr. Eels Either
partner WIN use the name of the firm In liquida,
tiOn. HENRY NEFF
MILTON RENNEr
jylTdawtf MARCUS EELIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
r. lIEsrrR, n. Y, November 2l.


The Gin inati express train, bound cast
ward, met it'll an accident about half-past
three o'clo / this morning, four miles east
of Lyons, used by broken rail, which
threw of of the seven passenger cars,
and Ovcrh med some of them. Twelve or
fifteen pas "ugcrs were more or less iniur-
ed, but NO 'nc seriously.
INDIANAPOLIs, November 81.
The National Convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic is still in session.
The lnpeti Is to-day and tonight are Sc
cret Thr Convention has been at work
to-day on Ritual and Constitution, and
members port satisfactory progress. The
main Dusia, Of the Convention will be
completed tonight.
ST. LoUIs, November 2l.
The jew 'ry store Of r. Jaccard q Co., on
Fourth str &, near Olive, was robbed of
$4,000 wor,h of diamonds yesterday By
rohbcr named Bill Stewart who, under pre-
tense ofbuymg jewclry, sccreted aeasket Of
diamonds, and slunk down the cellar while
the clerk was attending to some ladies. and
escaped, but was soon after caught.
FoRrRrss MoNRoF, Noycmber2I
Robert OHld. formerly rebel Commission
cr of Exchange, accompanied by neice of
Davis, arrived this morning on a visit TO
the prisoner and family,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
AMUSEMENTS.

TnE lIANLoNs--Thc interest in the en-
tertainmcnts of the IIanlon Brothers, Mt the
Opera llrusc, greatly increases with their
stay in the city, ms was fully eynced by the
unprecedented attendance last evening.
Their unrivalcd performance was witnessed
by the largest and most brilliant audience
ever assembled in our beautiful dramatic
temple.
The entertainment was opp by a
most remarkable feat, by MOI Agoust
entitled the "Aerio Equilibrium, in which
lle balanced himself at perfect Sc, upon
pyramid of bottles, The great teat of the
Hanlons--the Flying Men of the Air
excited new intrest and astoni5hment on
the part OF the audience. The laws of gravi-
come by these daring and graceful acrobats.
Prof Tanners troupe of educated dogs
and monkeys never fails to delight and
amuse the audience. The splendid dancing
of Mile Augustine adds grace aud beauty
to the entertaument The "Frcnch Dane
ing Master cannot be surpassed in devel-
oping the ludicrous to perfection. All who
would enjoy Il practical illustration of the
old adagc. "laugh and grow fat" can be
amply provided for by witnessing this part
ofthe performance.
Don't forget that thewonderful exhibition
of the ''Sphynx,' will be given on this and
tomorrow evenings.
On Saturday afternoon, graz, Matinee,
on which occasion the entire strength of
this most remarkable company viii be pro-
duced.
GOOD SHoorNG-We have friend who
is passionately fond Of hunting game and
who is Withal a "crack shot IL he misses
what he shoots mt. he invariably hits some
thing else. On late hunting and fishing
excursion down the the river, John, find
ing wild game scarce, negotiated with a
farmers wife, for the purchase of fine
black gobbler. Having agreed upon the
prize and paid the purchase money, John
''let silver" with his double barrel. The
frightened gobblcd ran away, bn, an ago
nized squcal from neighboring corn field,
notified the shootist that his Shot had told
upon the rear of II fine porl<er, which was
making geological Investigations in the
turnip patch. Fortunately, the shot used
were No. q, and after paying for the damage
done to the hog the turkey was ran down
by the house dog, and John proudly re-
turned to camp, "blowing" considerably
about his abilities as a huntist.
! -.S
| Two EXrRAORDINARY FACTS The United
States are the greatest gold producing
country in the world yet gold constitutes
no part of our circulating medium. We
have, instead of gold, paper currency that
is at discount Of near fifty per cent.
Again: the United States are the great
est cotton producing country Of the world
yet we have to pay much higher price for
all our cotton fabrics than any other coun-
try in Christendom. a.
These are two very important and extra
ordinary facts. Every man will agree that
they are unnatural, and must be the result
of political policy. Can policy which
produces such results be wise Clearly
not. But it is a policy introduced and con-
tinued by the party now in power. We
shall see, one of these days to what fatal
consequences il will lead
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

CHEATING LANE SOLDIERs.-Congress,
over year ago, made an appropriation to
supply onc-legged soldiers with artihcial
limbs. The job was large one and the
pay was large; and the shoddy politicians
seized upon it To make money out Of it at
the expense of the poor lame veterans.
And a nice job they made Of it. The Al
bany Argus alleges that the contract price
was $50 apiece. Yet not only were shabby
and shaekly limbs supplied mt this rate, but
all sorts of extortlon in the way Of express
charges and repairs added Some had to
pay as high as $50 extra, and $50 for re-
pairs. Two hundred letters froli the indie
tiduals show the character and extent of
the swindle.
One who paid $50 extra, states that he
has made himself wooden stump which
is much more comfortable than the Gov
ernment limb. Another of the congress
sional pegs is pronounced by the owner a
nuisance and imposition, after having had
1t eighteen mouths, wearing It only four,
giving 500 for it, and spending 50 on re-
pairs. One has had his repaired six times.
This is the character Of all the statements
made as to this manufacture. The mate
rial is poor, the Joints give way, the wood
splits, and most frequently there is no at
tempt at fitting the stump; so, as a result,
1t is CALLED by wearing the limb and re-
opens The artificial arms are quite as
bad.