davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
CONCORD GRAPEVINES.

EN0R SALE AT MY FRUIT &
u Yinelsnd Farm. cnneord Grapsvinss b. the
gingle one OF By the thousand IN any quantity
70 suit purchaser OF al the different Varie-
oes that an nov growing IN my Vineyard.
u attended 70. p. o. Address. Girard. Ohio.
ws.sAsrsasld, Nov. 9, lsS-t ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
ronzrar ADnE

Attegzsys ct Las. eEsee over Parks A Pstch's
HardWAfs Store. Warren. Ohio. are authorised
nna pEspnred 2 1ttsnd 70 Al cases under the
Courts. March 1S 1857
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
REznAAnAMG.
RH RARNuM co.

HarufaeturerI and Wholesale Dealers in Rea-
dy7Aade Clothing, Hats, Caps and Cent? Fur
nlshinG Goods Main Street. Warfen.o.
Jsn11'65
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

aurrson psztists. Ofies ever HcLain 4 Sons
BsnkinG 0f8os, ukere they are prspareo y
N tiuas % nenrfhcturS ana insert teeth on
al the various bG8es noWin use.
PnrtioaIar ettentention Deidto diseased teeths
Nay fs-6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
WOODWORTH,

PhEr;cians sad Surgeons. olhcsovsr E q. Ali
eon'1 DRUG Store Msin Street. Warrens Ohio.
Ofics ho1rs from 8 to 9. . N. a1d from Q
P.m.rsTff1 - ~ feD n Asotss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
aK.G GNYDER,
eITDDKH,

Att,-nzy Al Law. Notary Public. Conveyancer
O6ss ii OranrsTile, Trumbull co. o. lapll7y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
DIR. r. MYER,

Lsts Of Fsrningtou, tenders his profession al
psrrices 70 the pe0pls Of Warren and vicinity.
once for the present. ct residence, corner Of
Hiak Chestnut st.
Nor. g, 1e67-lys L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

Wholesale and Retail dealers in American and
Toreign Hardware, Iron. Nails. Glass, &c.-
VEn Gorisr'S Block. kArkst ST.. Warren. O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

TUST RECEIVED A NEW Sup
q ply Of Miscellaneous Books. among which
are the following;
Prsscottis Worcs-l5 vols.
vols. ?
Wayerley Eevels-5 vols.
Irving's Works.
HaHthone'e Works.
Spark g Life Of Washington.
Gil blas-3 vols.-fne edition.
Don Quixotts--4 Vols. s.-Lsock hGrt's TFansIa-
tioa.
Lisbigis Complsts Chemistry.
Charles Dickens WOrks-all editieps
Thaekeray's Works-Diamond Edition.
Looking Towards Sunset-by MrS Child.
- -BeRedicite-by g, Chaplin Child. -lf7
kssE.sa1 kkSsE Asayn11s{ TafSsSEidrs-
Ecyclopedis of Religious Knowledge.
Webster Unabrideed Dictionary.
Mrs. Muibach's Hs-toricaI Novels. ~
HesYean our Home, &c.
NeEin order any Books you may want, that
We hare not on hand. ~ We are receiving psck-
ages from New York tEics week ~
Oct Is - W.E.f W. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

HecoMHB, szuTHB 4 ADAMS.
Wheiesale sud Retail Dealers in ForsiEn and
Amerscan DRY 6oodE. Groceries. crockory. .ko.
Corner 81 Hssn and Market Streets. Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

Oealers IN koreign anc Domestic Dry Goods,
Creoksry. BQots. Shoes and Leafher. Carpet
ing. Paper HsnGinu, Window Shades, Ready
Aads Clothing, fc., always cheap for ready
pay at the New York Store. Market Stress,
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

aIBB0Hs,

Kelsrsie Pkyzicisr s1d SarFeorsoftes oyer stiiei
as1isr 1Ttsniion EiTsn % chrunis Diseases
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

That he has aver exhibited and offered tsr sale
In this market. His sstock consists Of FAMILY
CAR RIA6ES and SLIDE SEATS. Of various
patterns. One-horse Baggies of nearly every
description, all of which are Of the latest and
most approved Eastern styles. which for quail
ty Of material. substantial SorkmAn1hip and
slegance of finish, cannot be surpassed By any
Other establishment in the Stata. HgVing in
succsssful operation s STEAM ENGINE with
all tn ocessary machinery for manufacturing
his Spokes, Hubs. Relloes, and everything that
can be done advantageously By machinery.
Being practical mechanic himself. guperin-
tending and overseeing all the various branch
es, he is prepared TO furnish vehicle in first
rate style, for less money than any other manu-
factarer in the west.
HACKS, PRDLER'S WAGONS, COACHES 4
BAROUCHKS.
If not on hand. viii be made to order. on short
notice.
6-RspairinE. Trimming and Painting done
with neatness and dispatch.
A-All work done st my mSnufsotory WArran-
In addition 10 the above. an prepared To
furnish CarriRge-m1kers and others with the
best quality Of Turned Spokes, Bent RIM.
BowI, Shaft1. Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, ko., at ~
low prices as At any other estAbiishment.
Cariage-nakers desiring to furnish their
own timber. can ret their Spofes and Hubs
turnedon short notice. and at fair prices.
Sept 1864 Z. Z. MISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
AELYMAN,

DENTIST. ohce over the new. Millinery Store
al N q. Nesssr, between Iddings McrgAn .
80 s.i,eS & Sonis Store, Market Street.. NAF-
- nhio- Fntrancs a. the CHRJNIcLE Once
st-;,s, MAY s. 1s57-t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

n.nuf.ctur r. of Stoves, Plows, CASTINGS. Tin
Vsre stove Furniture, Stove Pipe. &c. No.
S, Market street. Warrsns0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
D. eooDsELL q co.

nj .,d Shoe Nanufaeturars, and dealers In
Hoof@ and Shos1, At Mcconnel's old stlnd. east
-. Main 81, fSnfth door from Market.
Nov. G, 1SSis1y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04

EetAry Public; Accident, Fire. and Lite InIl-
rance AFent; sad Pension and Bounty Agsnt.
PaaaTe Ticksz sold 10 and rom and Money
renitted 70 the old eountry, at ths lowest cur
reat rates Once IN MsbbS Block. NAN
strest. Warren. o. JanuAry y lsoI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE
prbiished every wednesday morning, IN km-
rire Biock. Msa.ket St. Warren. wv. krTKzKI-
Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
Physician and Surgeon. Miles, Ohio
0et. B. 1851. T.
: A1ll; uAIL AMACKEY.

nanuf.otursrs Of Harness and eealsrs in Sad.
disrr Hsrdware, Trunks, Naiises ITsye1in5
BaEi, Whips. horsr blsnkets. seanteSu 4. - -.
rsn- 0bio.- fHay q. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-04
= = .IaErn1; .MfIPGHrxss : GL1ppES. D :; ~
HnLAMA RARD,

Attornsys At Law, once over Smith 4 McConbs'
Store. corner Of Main and Market Streets.
Xarren Ohio. april ~. looI-u-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

stony pavement in front Of the cottage She flew
TO the door, and met the doctor.
Where is Reece ~ he inquired, eagerly
Not come back yet. replied the widow.
"N Not come back To tell the truth the deep
fog made me anxious about the lad, aud | have
ridden from I.lansau TO that he was safe"
At this moment Scot dashed into the cottage,
and It was soon but too evident that Reece was not
with her. The dog seemed to beg them TO follow
her; and hastily tying up his horse, the kind doc
Tor aud the faithful dog hurried into the night.
They had not far to go. On the edge Of deep
and dangerous peat bog hardly quarter of a
mile from the house, lay little Reece, bis legs sunk
in the slimy, sticky peat one arm broken, hang
ingat his side, and the other still pressing the
magic word Duty and the packet for Gwenny
TO his breast
renderly did the kind doctor life the exhausted
child skiIlfuy did he nurse him; but for weeks
it was doubtful who had really conquered-the
three bad giants or the good one.
But AZ last one day Reece opened his eyes and
said '' Mother, | hope Gwenny's medicine is all
right2'
"Q1ite, dearest
I'm so glad. The three giants were very cru-
eli but if Gwenny got her medicine, its all
right
BE sure that one who could place Duiyn as his
guiding star ataso ctrlysaa- age must ulti nately
become an honor to his country aud blessing 10
all around him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

THE RANDOLPH ELECTION-AGAIN.


We do not often engage in newspaper contro-
versy, and in political strife never, but consider
ing the primitive character of our town and her
enviable reputation for honorable elections we
feel called upon to assure your readers that they
need entertain fears of our losing caste or that
we shall be found wanting in our wonted "Legs-
lative ability by reason of the choice of our cti-
zens having fallen upon Col John B. Mead rep
resent our interests in the next House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Col Mead is so well known to the people Of
Randolph, that words spoken. or communications
written by wise young men from the city OF New
York or New England cities, can never affect his
reputation at home. But lest your readers be
lead to erroneous conclusions by your correspon-
dent, we deem it proper 10 say that Col. Mead's
political record is without a blot or stain. His
patriotism has stood the test Of the past, as is
abundantly proved By his honorable record in our
late struggle and the hearty good will ol the boys
who served under his command. Socially and
morally Col. Mead also stands high in the estima-
tlon OF his townsmen, andi every respect deserves
the confidence and esteem Of loyal public A
practical farmer and having an interest in common
with the masses, II the psfple srefer 10 elect such
an one TO represent them in the councils Of State
in preference to one who has no interest in COM
mon with them, save to live at their expense, do
StooS-J Jobbersla and Money Brokers generally, who
shall call our rights in questionl who shall say us
nay?
II this be the "deep dcprayity," SO called by
your correspondent, we can only say, We wish the
Republican party may adopt the doctrine OF total
depravity, and never elect 20 any office either
STATE National, any man whose interests are not
directly connected with the great industrial inter
ests Of the people.
The charges OF bargaining aud corruption by
your correspondent are entirely without founda-
tion in truth and If thirteen democrats voted for
Col Mead and thus swelled his vote to three hum
dred aud twenty-five, larger vote than has been
given TO any other man IN this town since we be-
came voters more honor is due this thirteen than
20 the four times thirteen democrats who voted
both in caucus and at the election for the oppos-
ing sectional candidate.
Young men in our large cities, and sometimes
in our villages become very much impressed with
ideas of their own Importance, and seem 10 sup
pose that country pumpkins aud plow-boys, as they
term them, are only adapted to the growing OF
the crops, while they, forsooth should reap the
harvest
We advise our friends at West Randolph to
keep cool. lay not this defeat too much TO heart,
have respect to the voice Of the people, 10 upon
your good behavior for time, aud when you wish
for Advancement and promotion for some Of your
young men, ask the people. Say as little about
"bargains, rumnies and copperheads" as possible
for our own sakes; for you know that "those
who live in glass houses should never throw
stones" EAST RANDOLPH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY U0UHT,
HoN AsAHBL pHcK. Presiding udge
hoN 5oHH fAlD.so' ssistaut Jadses.


Alonzj hedeag Geo. s. Lacr,acc--Ao lon of IN.
jury 90 ho.se hired By ite defendant TO drive. yn-
DICT ior defendant Smith and Rtddsid $ Gsason i5t
plaintiff Heaton & Reed ~ defendant
Lathsr crcss q b W. Barfhoiomer-- Action iof ui,-
representing the assets and liabilities q Ina Days
esiate-oi which Htrihoomcw was hdnlnsusor aud
Cfofs oedit1r. Plaintiff iee'versd 60 81 adi costs.
ny and Carpenter Tor p sindg. heaton Reed and
ksdheli S Ge,son fer dsfendal
Iy,Hiam FosferU Caiuin Fa.rar-Tfespas on the
feehod Case continued 70 allow defendant TO amend
his pleading an o1tts alor,d hin. nningham
for pl,ada Heatn Iced AID Redhe!d G eaaon
iof DE- sfidant
mn pre,tonp To,oa Of ofrr5,uy-A Action for
irjl ics toceIv, hisheay We diet fof plaintiff s5D
au costs I.J Dsavu and Redfel. = G.s son fr
pisiniH uningtam, = liner 4 Ciough for defendant.
Sas.uel " D4rtesU H,sel,ah Bayies General ard
special assImpst Wheeock Tor pla n.If Hcah for
defendant On trial
ms 0HAND JuaY Of Washington couaty has com.
pstedits work for this u ih- o,ur AID retained
tWtlty nine bills, 70 viz, a5otirn J. cxtoftiun j. arcsuy
10, assault aud battery tape L. perjlry Illegal yot-
in. ? keeping house ofn fame l. passing .'pur Gus
check ], adu terry libel / arson /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AT,
n ENrs,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
.ate Agent Of the U IS. Patent Office, WashingtS


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the U IS, Patent Office, Washington,
under the act of 1887,
No rs state Street Top oste kiby strcet) Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards II twenty
years continues to patents in the nited States
also in Great britain France and other oountiits. Ca
Yeats, Specifications Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pefs drawings for patents. executed on reasonable
terms with dis atcA Researches made into American
aud Foreign works determine the validity and utility
OF Patents of lnveuous and legal aud other advice
rendrted 10 all ma tes uohug the tame, Copies u
the claims Of any patent furnished bY Temitting one dol
lar Assignment recorded n " ashngton
No AGENCY the unid States possestt superior facili
ties for ohaiung patents OF sscertArg the patenabi-
lty Of inventions
Du ing eight nontbs the subscriber in the Of
his large pfaoce made twice rejected applications,
sixteen appeals; every Of which decided in his
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TEsrIMoEIALs.
" regard Mr. EDDY as one II the most capable and
success practitioners with whom have had official in
ttroourse. CHAS MASON,"
Commissioner Of Patents.
I have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent aud Trustworthy
tnd more capable Of putting their appeEtcns IN form
TO secure for them early and fa'crabe confederation
Al lhe Patent Odioe. kDMUND BURkE"
Late Commissioner " Patents.
Nj. r II kd5y has made To- ne thirteen Applioa
mons IN all but one Of which patent have been granted
oof u gTeas talent apd ability hi, part esds to
Zee amend all iayentora 20 Ap ly 10 him 10 procure
.htif patents as they may De q having the moat
hhi-l aueation bestowed On tntlr and a very
easonab charges. JOHN TAGHARl.
Jan |, 1867, 4203
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
gurrign Nrms.

LONDON, Sept. l9.
A serious riot occurred AZ Manchester on Thurs
day which resulted Ia killing aud wounding sew
eral persons While strong police escort was
conducting the Fenian Kelley, recently arrested
in that city, and another named Deasey, from
the jail TO the railroad depot preparatory to their
removal to Dubln for trial. it was attacked by
mob OF people armed with clubs, stones and fire.
arms A desperate battle ensned, lasting some
time. The police, finding themselves oserpower-
ed. were obliged TO give way. when the prisoners
were rescued by the mob and carried of ia tr-
umph. The city is now quiet. One policeman
was killed and several others injured. Many riot
ers were also badly injured. proclamation was
immediately issued by the authorities, ofieiing a
reward Of e300 for the recapiure OF tie prisoners.
hut they are still at large, though il is thought
they cannot have escaped from the city. Many Of
the rioters have been arrested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
General 1tltsrfllanu.

4 WESTERN romance, EVOCH ARDEN ECLwsED.
The Courier published az Mlscitine, Iowa,
la'es a story Of one John Hughes. who resided at
Aledo, in that ne ghborh lod at the commence
ment OF the late war aud who entered the army
after being only week married to young lady
to whom he bad long been attached. lie fell into
the hands of the enemy during the Re d River cx
petition, and was sent to Tyler Texas. where, =
consequence of hard treatment, he became insane.
Meantime news went home tha he had been
killed. and his regimemtal muster roll bore out
the rumor. His young bride mourned for him
nearly two wears, when, on the advice of her pa
rents and friends she accepted the hand OF anoth
er. and married him last December. Her first hus-
band was discharged from the asylum restored to
his reason, and soon as he could accumulate the
means, he started for home. Arriving at the near
est river town to Aledo he fell in with from
that place. aud without making himself known,
soon learned the condition of affairs At home
Grieved beyond expression, be thought over the
situation, and finally determined, like Enoch Ar
den. to leave his whom wife and her new found
love TO themselves. Following out the resolve
he went up into Iama County. where he had dis
talt relatives living. The desire TO hear from his
old home became at last so absorbing, that. under
an assumed name, he subscribed 60 the village pa
per. Last month he saw an announcement of the
death of his wfs's second husband, together with
paragraph sympathzing with the bereaved wild
ow, and giving account OF his own melancholy
death as illustrative OF the hardness of her lot.
Knowing that his wife was again free, he forgot
Whatever resentment he might have felt over her
second marriage and on Saturday last he put in
his appearance in person. The meeting was un-
doubtedy a happy one, as a few davs aiterward
the couple was seen on the way to Talma, looking
as loving as bride and bridegroom could be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

be published SEPT - by Hessrs. Ch,rlsa scri5ner
Co Ses York Those Who haveresd the work describe
il to be fily qlal 90 Bitter Swee-' by ue same au-
lor ns feguit Che power Of smado and the sws't
ness offs lydol passages The po' flr the poem is
uarfa i've n btm laid ia Ia valley of ,he Connect
cut the scenery u which Dr Holland desc bss with af
fsilnale fidelity and the ala Of ,he work IS to illus
tfate the power n true ennobe aud elevate
m,n reveal tlhin the irus end Of life and 90 lesd
him To pres, AZ e h with the and de-
t-rnioA ion which have marked hi. stugg to realize
his dreams Z ambition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

THB GlLAxr or Oct Der. contains; On Fortune
Hu ting. by W II. wh.tmore; faris and the Pai isus
b. hugsus Benson John, by Bsr hA ; scranton, Tue
Poor Whites Of the South, oy Is. oeabfoos; Mexiean
Armies and Gener,is. by A. Cong Clarke, l. the
Enemy's Lines. by Jan,s frsrkan Futsi American
Cookery, by rierre B,t, steven iwrenee, oomAu by
Mrs Edwards, Waiting fir the Verdict by Mrs. Il. II
Davisi ald ,bu'e by the Editor.
The ph Of rse G.asy il s3 so year, twa copies
fof So Address W c. y F P. Church, No. 81 Park
Row New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

LYING IN BED.--it Is often question
among people who are unscqlainted wtn the
anatomy aud physiology OF men, whu' her y
lag with head exalted or erect with ite b dy,
10 The most wholesome. Most, consul log
their own ease on this point, argue ia ayof
Of tha which they prefer Nv. although
many delight IN boisterlnk up heir heads at
nigh, and sleep soundly without irjqry yes
we declare il 10 be dangerous habit The
vessels in which the blood psssis from tho
heart to the head are lessened in their cavcies
whenthe bead is resting in bed higher than the
body therefore, In all diseases attended with
fever, the head should be pretty nearly on
level with the body and people ought 70 ae.
custom themelves TO sleep thus. and avoid
DANCE. Med Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

PURoHAsR Flour SPARfNGLY w eadvise
consumers who have heretofore purchased
heir wiptir's stock OF -four about this time,
not to be in hurry this year. From all that
one can learn the crop is very large, and if the
consumers will continue to purchase as spar
ingly as possible. prices must receds to reason
able rates. There is now grapd ring form
log to keep brea1stuffs up to famine prices
Tlis ring has its branches in Chicago, Buffalo
and New York. and its leading members are
said TO be men of great wealth with heavy
bank facilities. IL is well known that millions
Of bushels Of wheat have already changed hands
in Chicago, Buffalo and New York, without
bushel being moved. Like gold gamblers,
many parties are buying and selling breadstuffs
who have not a bushel of wheat or barrel of
-four in their possession. They bull and bear
the market, buy and sell on time, and pay the
diff renee. Taese spectators are simply the
tools of the ring, used to keep the market ex-
cited and prices buoyant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
NNA NAlF NNlAu nNAFs
HARDwIcK, VI

HARDwfcK, W., 1867.
Our election in Hardwick passed off quiet
and pleasant, Mr.. Henry A. shedd, the Re-
publican candidate for Representative, was
elected as follows: Whole number Of votes,
247, of which shedd received 1875. Cast
against him So. Snedds majority over all
l43, which shows toe largest majority Of
votes, over all opposition, that has been
poiled here during the last forty years, l
think. He being popular man, and thor
oush and honest in all Of his business, edu-
ca.ed and brought up n the field as farmer,
not being tainted with Village life. he truly
deserves the gift the town has bestowed upon
him, notwithstanding his political notions
and mine are not the same in all things.
The democrats in town have made gain
Of eleven votes more than last fall, and. look
ing over the absentees, fad il all had been
present AS they should have been) we should
have cast go votes. You will readily see
they are not all dead as some Of the blatant
radicals Of the town proclaimed, and they will
1" grow with their growth and strengthen
with their strength sooner than the radicals
will like to have them. Tho Republican
State aud County tickets fell behind eleven
votes from last fall All right s. s.
Pretty fair for a Democrat.-Ed. Jour
nal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

While a Mr. Rice was eating cherries on
his farm, near Fredericks burg, Ind. and view
ing the working Of his bees, one Of the bees
stung him on the upper lip, when he immedi-
a,sly started for the house, calling to his moth
er for some remedy, laughingy remarking
that bee had stung him. The remedy was
applied butin half an hour the man was speech
less, and soon after was Il corpse