davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

credentials of Mr. Butler republican,
were referred TO the usual committee
to invest igate charges of completely
III the rebellion The other Tennes.
see members were sworn in. Mr.. Rob
inson, a Democrat from New York
City. who represents tie Fenian Bro
therhood, introduced a resolution char
ging Mr.. \ dams, our Minister to Eng
land. with neglect OF duty towards
Fenian prisoners who are American
citizens which resolution contem-
plates impeachment of Mr.. Adams, if
the charges are sustained.
Mr. C0BD, our own Representative,
asked leave to offer a resolution ins.-
ructing the Joint Committee on Re
trenchment to inquire into the New
York Nhiskey frauds, which was OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Spalding.
The Judiciary Committee, on Mon
day submitted majority and minority
reports on impeachment, the majority
tavoring i'm parchment
The present session Of Congress
viii be one Of much Importance, and
the nation waits an1ously the results
Of Its deliberations. We have no
doubt it viii adhere faithfully to the
law as it stands, and DO whatever NAV
be necessary to render it effective
We see no reason for a change of pol
icy of reconstruction. F'irmness and
prompt action will accomplish much
-timidity and hesitation. nothing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
readers


" s'''s ','o-o + nave i'i''u'so az
- 'o'es '''I were returned 'h al
eases. some q winch We're rejected IN
the o'l'clal canvass 1of aniofNalty,
! VIII 'e observed 'hat Inc vote OF
o'o exceeds any one cast IN the
''a'e I "e EoIe q ,'ls year Is 9''oz
80 'ii'h - ooo' ana o,o'' less thah
IL ST ne democratic vote 81
'.'s year 4 the largest ever PoiIed by
,'i"' party IN. ''e state Oat 1t % on
: - larger '''i'il rs No>s OF looZ-
2 lI'a1 3eaf, the kepuolcahs were
..'t''eh p i'Ioi votes "hite ms year
Win 3 larger democratic vote, the he-
P"oHeahs nave MAJORITY et 4,''Z -;
s'-4' the vote OF mat party IS less by
i-.4'o tAan rs highest vote ! he
inference Il clear tEa; the Democrat
= voters were more nearly out al the
''.'''' e'ee 10" 'i'''h were 'he heP"p
an voters anu Ifefe = no ihoIctlon
- AZ 'N''' .iSS
so4 = l'e ma ''sF + Si"Piy ''hS
80 " IT, t''9 - 4sSs L'5.'i'' '''oi' vote
- 'o..7''' anu = IoII q vote = cor.
.. t'.l.t, we sn',i. nave majority oil
.'e,',s ''ooo' win ho' Tess 'hah ~
a"o -. ''''tc,'ls VINO o'' not vote
- - " - : o"' mex ear
!" - '.'s, 'o'''ii"' :
= -. enc ~ o'e . ms
80, = o'''1 ',s'.s 0''''' "s''U' o. eFeFF
,''y - '''7 s'',,e. except ->s.i''' 'i'''
''',' =. ,'''S NC ono - ii.''Joi''y : CAV
me " more 'o'e y '''"' eo'n'F
7 ''fy small = compared with the
- = 'o''' = " ~ ''s seen 'i''' . =
: : Ni''s votes were cast, TINS year
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
THE TRIBUNE.
MINERAL POINT:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81, 1857
Thanksgiving Proclamation. by the GoyerBer
Of Wisconsin.

In accordance with the weitapproved US
age, which sets apart one DAY in the YeaT a
: festival Of praise to God for His goodness,
7 LCcICs FAIRCHuD, Governor of the State OF
Wisconsin, DO hereby designate Thursday.
ti.e twenty-eighth day of November instant,
a. 3ay of Public Thanksgiving and earn
estly recommend TO the good people of
this State, that, abStaining on that day from
secular pursuits. they assemble in their US
ual places Of pubEis worship and devoutly
give praise and THAMES 20 Him who Is the
giver OF every good gii'c, for our national uni
ty preserved, for continuous peare, fer ex-
efnPtiOu from pestilence, for pienteous har-
vests and for ali the abundant and varied
blessings with which He has crowned the
year just drawing TO close, and with praise
and Thanksgiving let all unite in supplications
= Him shat His goodness and mercy NAV be
continued, not only TO rs, but TO our whole
country for all generations
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Of the State in the Executive Chamber. at
Madison, Wisconsin, this ninth day of No
vcmber in the Year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-scven,
l. : LUCICS FAIRCHILD.
By the Governor.
TH0s. s ALLEN,
Secy Of State
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

PURIrANlsM IN rHE DEMOCRATIC PAR
rY.-The Montello Express, an ultra
CopPerhead newspaper, publishes the
following:
" The saloon keepers IN Monticello
have agreed to keep their saloons clos
ed on Sunday, and not sell drink to
any body on that day. 1hat IS r5gLt.
and we publish the fact that every
body may know it, that wboev er
may be III town on that dav. can
know IN advance that they mast no
home without whisky or beer. and not
tease the saloon-keepers.
There are so many moral coDsidera
tlons why saloons should t,e closed on
Sunday, that IL seems unnecessary to
refer TO the law Oh thai question.
and If they live up to their agreement.
as We have no doubt they Viii. 1t will
not be necessary TO make use Of the
law enacted for that purpose"
How long the Express has been serv-
ing up tins item IN order that il might
not appear until after election. is not
known: bat certainly 1t would have
been a scandal to have such puritan
language emanating from Democrat,
&c source before election day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

The following memorandum was
picked up IN Alton, Illinois, the other
day 1t was written In fine delicate
hand, and was headed . " hat /
should like; y good looking husband
something like John Augustus Jem-
kins, bottle o. Cologne, the real ar
ticle new hoop skirt, with the
Bachelor hxiD's: q ring for the third
inger-something nice; corset for
better shape Cognac for aunt Betsey /;
thread. new SCISSORS etc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

The following is one Of the school
essays. written by one of the young
sters' OF Cairo, which was not pub,
lished III the 9oble:
ABOUT DoGs-Dogs Is usefuller as
cats. Mice IS afeerd of mad cats
They bite EN-. Dogs folders boys and
catchet hog by the ear. Hogs rare.
iy bite People eat hogs and not the
Jews as they and all orher animals
that doesn't chaw the cud isn't clean
ones. Dogs sum times gifts hit with
bootJacks fer barkin' Of mites Sleepy
people get mad and throw EN-. Toys
Is the best animal for man. They dc
more for man than grownd hogs OF
koonS or even goats. Goats smell -
The end.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE failed to reac

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE failed to reach
Richmond yesterday, and the opening
of the trial of jeff Davis, In the L. s.
District Coart. was consequently post
poned until to-day. 1t is reported
from Washington that the Chief Jus
tice IS opposed to the trial of JEFF pa
Wis before Judge Underwood and ne,
gro Jury.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
The Union Pacifc Railroad bnirl..-

The Union Paci6c Railroad builders
do bot even stop at Cheyenne to take
breath. The grading Is done fifty
two miles west of that magic city.
Ii the weather continues good thirty
days, 1t viii be graded to the summit
o. the Black Hills s.24o feet above
the level Of the sea, and $40 feet
higher than the crossing Of the Alps
bv the Mount Ccnia Railroad.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
The Vote OF Wisconsin.

The official vste Of this state, as
published III the State Joaynal Is az
follows: Fairchild, 73,6l5; Tall
maige, 68, 863 total vote of the
state, l42.4L8, FairchiIds majority
4752- The following, which We copy
from the Journal showing the relative
strength Of the political parties since
1850 viii be found interesting to our
readers:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
NotwithstaD all The

NOTWITHSTANDING all The state
ments TO the contrary. from the off,
cial reports just made touching recon
struction ii appears that decided i'm
provement is Pereeptible III all the
Southern States ana tina. tie suffer
'ngs Of the people of those States dur
ing the coming winter will be light
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
THE Chicago Josr7,ai Of yesterda

THE Chicago Journal Of yesterday
says mess pork and lard ID thai mar
ket are dull, especially the former,
which was almost liseless. Small sales
were made at $40 IS for new mess,
and Sl9 for old, though there were
sellers Of round lots of the former at
$40 80. Bulk meats were firm and
active. Lard sold at lls@l2v for
new and at 1!c for old. Flour was
IN limited demand but without QUOTA
BILE change Wheat was quiet but
Steady-closing at 81 1901 ii for
number spring Corn was less ac-
tive and a shade casier-closing ,lall
for number at 92c and steady for
new corn at Sl4@S2c Oats were
dull and closed tame at 6Oc. Rye was
quiet but firm. Barley was without
essential change. Dressed hogs were
inactive and nominal at So 30. Live
hogs we're tirrner and advanced liO1l5
cents. Lake freigbts were inactive.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

Terrible fires are raging in the
praIries of northern Missouri and
Kansas. and along the Illinois Cen
trail X. K. \ great deal Of farming
property is being destroyed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

\ report comes by way of London
that the italian Premier has issued
another circular condemning the ac-
ton of Napoleon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

The House Of Representatives, this
morning, refused to lay Oh the liable a
resolution offered by Mr. Ross, of Hi,
nois, Withdrawing the National Bank
currency from circulation ard substi-
t"ting green-backs IN their place
The vote stood 81 to l09,a vote that IN.
dicates Congress 10 be decidedly ia
vorable to this proposition. \ reso.
luton, offered by Mr, " ashburne, was
also adopted looking to a prevention
OF currency contraction, the repeal OF
the cotton lax, and the devising Of a
less onerous system Of general taxa.
alton than that now in operation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

Reports have been circulated in
London that the United States had
made propositions for the purchase of
the property of the Hudson Bay Com
panv-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

Advices have been received in Eng
land which conclusively refute the re-
port Of the death of DR.. Livingstone,
the African explorer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

E1-PreSident Buchanan. who is
very feeble at his home in Lancaster.
Pa. Is not expected to live through
the winter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

AT a negro ball, ID lieu of mot
transferable, a notice was posted over
the door" No gentleman admitted
unless he comes himself"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27


CoAD's Block,
High St, Mineral Point,
Have one Of the best and largest
assortment Of Boots and Shoes ever
offered in this market, which they
will sell very cheap for cash.
They feel justified in saying that
they will sell better article for the
same money than any other House
in Iowa County. They keep a very
large assortment Of Home Manufac-
tured, Handmade and Warranted
Boots and Shoes, which they will
sell from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper
than any other Shop this side of
Chicago. and having greatly in
creased their facilities for their bus
mess. they are prepared to supply
all demands. They keep, also, a
1nll assortment of the very best
Eastern work which they offer very
low. You will find at their Store.
the choicest quality Of Glove Kid
and Goat BalmoraIs; Also. Calf,
Pebble, and Grain Shoes Of all
kinds, In fact, everything in their
Line Of Trade.
Call and examine their immense
stock before You purchase.
Their mottos are, "Cheap for
Cash, and Gone Price Only"
=. ?. S.-Rem EN- Der, their
own work is HANDMADE and
all Warranted to give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. n43
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

v EsToS the great walker, Is expect
ed in Chicago before II o'clock on
Thanksgiving day Considerable dis
appointment IS expressed at his failure
to accomplish his 100 miles in "a
hours. Suspicious of bad faith are
prevalent IN Chicago and elsewhere.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

THE House Of Representatives has
passed resolution. on motion of Air.
Washburne. of Wisconsin. declaring.
in effect, that 1t IS inexpedient to pnr-
chase the Danish West India Islands
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

OVAL Glass Top-Rosewc"d and Walnut,
CONE Glass Top -siose God and Walnut
French Glass 'op--KOSe God and alnut,
MUCL ED & PANE %D-fyosevobd aud Walnut:
nd in facI all kinds of Colns kent in the L
deraktTS DEPARTING t. Also. ShroUds of all lescrip
tons, aud Prices to suit the tastes Of Customers @
which can be had by app wing o r. GgoRGEs Furui
lure EoomS two doors East Of riestley ro' Iiarnes
shop or directly opposite F. Millers Grocery store
High street, Mineral Point
4itf THEOPHOLUS GEORGE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27
Undertaking.

HAVING BUILT A fine CRAvs NECK Hearse with
full French Glass Sides and finished in the beat and
neatest possible manner, am prepared 70 do Under
taking in all its various branches and keen con.
SANITY hand all kinds Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

A man having lost a quarter Of
mutton by a lawyers dog. repaired to
the Office of the lawyer and said:
have come to ask piece of I'D
vice Suppose a dog carried off leg
of mutton from me, where do l look
for pay. to the dog or his owner ?"
"Oh, said the man of the Quill, '.to
the owner of the dog; he is RESPONSE
bic for any damage his dog does you.'
Said the man. ~ on owe me seventy
FIVE cents ''Ah - said the LAWYER,
then my dog did the mischief? Well
here Is your money
The face of the man expanded with
smile at his shrewdness. and he was
leaving the office when he was brought
to halt by the lawyer saying: L
have small bill against YOU, my
friend y An for what p said the
man For advice in the dog case
two dollars" The money was paid
over and he departed wiser if not a
better man; fully resolved never again
TO consult lawyer IN any case.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

How ANDY KICKED THEM Our
The records of the Post Office Depart.
ment show that, during the last fiscal
year, there were 500 changes of
Postmasters made, being over so per
cent. OF the Who'll number In the coun-
try, an 5000 more than were ever be-
fore made IN one fiscal year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

Tennessee, says the 81. Louis Times,
with her white citizens DISTINGUISHED,
voted the Radical ticket at the recent
election; Kentucky. with a free white
people, voted the Democratic ticket
The Representative to Congress elec-
ted by the negroes Of Tennessee will DC
received with open arms by the Radl'
Gals in Congress; the Representatives
elected by the white men of Kentucky
have been excluded. Such is one OF
the effects of Radical rule; the rule OF
Jacobinism over liberty regulated by
law. Will the American people sub
init to it, and how long?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

Lying Jack Pope has invented ga
new plan of reconstruction" Disfran-
cbising southern leading men will not
answer. They must be banished--eX-
lied. Popo's plan is neat and simple.
All white men who will herd with mig
gers are loyal, and can stay in the coun
try. All who will not are to be Danish
ed. The minority are tryingto rule the
majority, but as they fear they can't
succeed in doing it, they will Danish the
majority! That is, one-third will exile
the two-thirds of the American people
Poppy ought TO have q leather medal OF
something else. The latter would
be better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Waits of the Day.

The Indians find General Augur
bore.
He who has a good son-in-law has
found a child he who has a bad one
has lost q daughter.
A sensitive maiden out West poison
ed herself because her "felleE" went to
the circus with Another gal.
The Gone Cent War" is what they
call the street car squabble in st. Lou
is.
"Innoccncc," a'picture, is for sale in
Paris for one hundred thousand francs.
Vice, fact, costs more.
One of the griefs Of q divorce-scek-
ing husband in Chicago WAS that his
wife struck. him with the carving knife
and with the stove handle.
Jean Ingelow is described as home
"; but isn't her poetry beautiful
The Round Table says eve arc per
suaded that it is just the want OF Sun
day concerts, of Sunday art-galleries
ofSunday libraries and Sunday readin!
rooms, which has created the very un
desirable necessity for excise laws ant
other legal and moral appliances 10
doing a very right thing in a YER
wrong way. OF the two devices W
prefer the former"
I. The errors ofthe good are often yer
difficult to eradicate, from being fount
ell on mistaken views of duty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Notes Oh the SituatiOn.-NO. 10.
by HON. b. II. HILL, OF GEORGIA.

Since the publication fthe last Note,
two events have occurred which .may
be properly noticed: 1. The so-callcd
Congress has assembled and passed by
the usual process, another Supplement
tMy Military Bill. 9. Ex-Governor
Joseph l. Brown has published what
he calls Il review of the "Notes on the
Situation"
l propose, first, to notice Gov
Browns articles, and then pass to the
Bill of the fragmentary Congress, q
proper analysis ofwhich is, in my judg-
ment, exceedingly important.
The plan of argurhnet adopted by
Governor Brown is wholly unknown to
any established method Of ascertaining
truth, and has never been practiccd by
any respectable debater who desired to
promote the right 1t is favOrite
plan, however, in all times ofunhcalthy
political excitement, with those who
seek to obtain place or favor by pan
dcring to the passions and misleading
the judgment Of the ignorant multitude
The points which 1 sought by th'
Notes to establish were, among 9th
crs:
/. That the Military Bills were con
trary to the Constitution, and destrnc'
tive of all the principles and guarantees
of free Government of America.
.. That they were contrary to every
code of civilized nations, and in inta-
nous bad faith to the terms of the fight
and the conditions Of surrender.
3. That the reasons urged to justify
these measures-such as a desire to re-
store the Union, elevate the black race,
secure guarantees OF future peace, &c.,
&c.,-were utterly untrue, inconsistent,
and insidious--merely pretexts to Gov
or the only zeal purpose, which was to
perpctuatc the power ofthc Radical par
ty.
1. That the acceptance Of the plar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentine'
thinks that the white majority will be
$4,000. This shows what one bold,
brave man can do. Before the appear
ance of the letters of Hon. b. III. Hill
the people of Georgia were inactive,
and sluggishly allowing things to take
their course. "No use," ono use' was
the cry everywhere. But behold how
changed! Georgia stands erect, a white
State, and General Poppy is in q terrible
sweat and wants to Danish Mr.. Hill.--
Let him try it. We will elect him Pres
ident and bring him back as Popy's
Commander-in Chief. How will Poppy
like that2
The Petersburg (Va.) Index is out
for the formation of White Mans
Party. That is the thingneeded. We
need to disconnect from past issues rs
much as possible, and unite all men o
all parties in favor of the one supreme
purpose, that scAae men shall r.le Amer
icG.
Thad. Stevens says, in language be
coming, "that the fragments of the ole
shattered Constitution stick in the Kid
news Of some senator's, and trouble
them at night" "Fragmcnts of tn
! old shattered Constitution" is good
And if these fragments would giv'
the whole Mongrel body of Congress
"Bright's disease of the Kidneys" tina
would be good also.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
One Of the Kings-Gen. Pope.
The Washington Chronicle says

"Gen. Pope, in his able letter of the
Oath ultimo TO Gen. Grant, exhibits q
degree of practical craftsmanship that
cannot fail to commend him to all
thoughtful and earnest men,"
We all agree with the Chronicle
Pope alone has hit the nail on the head
inhis general proposition to Danish the
white people and to turn the land over
to the negro. Pope well sees and
knows as everybody sees and knows,
that whites never will submit to q ne
gro government, and that there is no
real reconstruction 10 exist South. till
the whites are turned out and the ne
groes turned in, as masters supreme o1
the land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Look o,rr. Yr LrAauEns.--The Nash

LOOK OUT, YE LEAeUERs.-The Nash
vile Union says that in response to a
pressing invitation from the colored
Conservatives Of Georgia, Joseph +.
williams, the colorcd orator of Nash
vile, is making arrangements fora can
vass ofseveral weeks in Georgia. He
will commence at Columbus about the
first of September.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

NEW FREIGHT ROUTE TO THE SOUTH
IN AND SUUTHWEST,
VIA THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE AND DELAWARE
RAILROAD LINES
to Crlsed. Maryland, thence by the Great Southern
Inland steam Nsyigation u, CGsmppany's
steamers to Nor Iok virginia,
CONNECTING WITH THE
GREAT VIRGINAIA AND TIE NNESSEE AIRLINE
RAILWAY,
10 Memphi, Nashville, Atlanta, and all points South
ana southwest
This route oilers advantages all competing trans
portation lines Shippers by this line both time
THE Marine RISK BETWEEN CRISFIELD AND
NORFOLK ~ ASSUMED BY TIE
COMPANY,
thus offering The inducements OF an
ALL Rail BILL OF LADING,
with guaranteed time from Philadelphia to all prom
nent southern and SOuthwe points,
For Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg and all points
Virginia and North Carolina,
FORW ARDED AT AS L w RATES
as by another line
Freights delivered at the Depot OF p w and b. r. r.
BRO ND ana PRIME Streets before Z. NJ, will reach
Norfolk twenty four hours in advance of any other
route This Unprecedented despatch gives the shipper
OF southern treights from Pn phia advantages
before offered by any other line. For further inorma
tiOn apply to
Agent Virginia and Tennessee ir Line hallway.
No. All CHESNUT Street.
s. p. WILTBANk,
No. 629 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
CAMDEN AREA1ns-

ROUGH AND TUMBLE.-About 9 O'Clock
iast iast hlght party OF roughs got into fight in
Ine saloon at the corner OF Second and Plum.
ABOUT some trivial matter. All hands pitched
IN rlght aud lett and, as a consequence some
We're pretty roughly used. They all cleared
out before the arrival of the officers. Some OF
tue party belonged to Philadelphia, and had pro-
ceeded as far as Federal street ferry, on their
way over, when Officer Mason made his appear
ance. While looking around tor some OF the
6elllgerents, one of them, named William
Feeney, threw a bottle at MIN. The missile
passed in close proximity to him and struck
gentleman, named Cahoon, in the head, placing
him hOTS de combat for the time being The
officer immediately caught Feeney, but he was
very refractory and, with great difficulty, was
taken to the lookup, where he was provided
with lodgings at the expense of the city. He
VIII nave hearing before Mayor Budd to-day,
ana VIII, no doubt receive his just deserts.
teeney was pretty badly used in the fight: his
np being cut, his nose swelled TO twice its Origi-
nal size, one OF his eyes closed tight. and the
other TO such an extent that it was difficult for
HIM 10 see