davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
JOS. PARK,
Ell HALBERSTADT,

a Messrs. Rea Bovingdon's Grano Distribution OF
valuable real estate and personal property will be
when the holders OF lucky numbers wIfdraw Some 81
the most magnificent prizes ever offered 10 q similar
terprse Is 20 be conducted IN good faith II Is only neces
sary 20 refer to the long list OF reerenccs all OF whom
men OF strict prooity and whose recommendation ii
sufficient 10 Quell all doubt and satisfy every one In this
1867. = +. - : = -'~' $50 SAe't'' 4"ss Is
grhana. Champaign Co, Illinois, September the 2nd
lt6,, under the supervision OF board Of managers
and oy disnterested committee selected for that pur
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
- Word toil,e r,,biic

As the formsof disease for which We prescribe Al,
have their origin in e hlood, let the suffer.
- r6uer,hsr that ND ynsre7s ,,st.or, appji ne. viii
afford him permansnt relhf ecause il ranaat reach Tn
c.usE The compodnd, gOntg into ne bk,aS. -TnE
odd. and the victim is relieved FERNS suoTI I,
asyEa BIS FoRaoTrgS. A SCAR rrsR wARmsNRsplf fIf
BUkNHAMS a. VAN ScHAASK
wholesale Druggists. Ii Lake ST. chicago "a
Sc ly AGENTS Tor The Nor,Swas. {
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

as The rgest sale OF any Ioss and Cattle Medlcns
In this country. II u composed ~ herbs and roo and
Jbr mitdnsm safety certainty and thnuakness, slasds
pre-sminsntly at the head uf the liss a UorM and
CzkIs Medicines 6bt"s ~ sA3sA 2Bj JG 88UE
IL carries on all gross hnmeps prevents horsss from
becoming stiff OF Rendering PARTIES the boo oosens
the skim and gives II smooth and glossy appearances.
ccAhsss the water a Strengthens every part ~ ths
body. II Ia also safe aud certain remedy for Google
snd cold, which generate % many htal dhsasss fl9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

Tho Cow requires to be supplied wItltan aanance a
odra TO make her akthis is mot desirabIe, bat 70
keep up regular secretion Of milk aud Ill owners "
cows will fnd by giving them HSAIt} ~ YaW8
sLOAN's CONDITION POWDERS
twice week. large Increase In quantity and frsiity
o. mik and cream. It carries on all fever and inn
purites Of the blood The effect 10 throughout the
season by rich and abundant low hf mix. 3i rs ISL
The farmer is begimng to be. Of the valuable
properties OF Sf0Un's Condition Powder, In Pro
niofng the condition of his sheep and preventing many
OF the diseases Of ell the doResticated animals.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

sos Premiums. consisting Of Engrsvings. Paint. ~
I7 = w Total value OF Premiums !. e.s 900
Il Dan. Gardner. Rob Peacock, Hammill 4 Satchell
GENTS AT the request OF Messrs. RIA Bovine
DON, of our city. we have made on of tho
property contained in the foregoing schedule and have
valued the at the prices set opposite tie respec
tive articles. Very Respectfully.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
gatsat Meditines.1

n was early IN the sprhag Of 1865 that fhis Com
pound was eriginatcd. A member OF my family was
afflicted with an irritation Of the throat attended
with dfsag rccable cough. ] had for some months
previous thought that preparations, having for lite
basis the inside bark pine, might be so COM
pouniedasto beverly usefotinthc case Of the throat
and lungs. To test tire yalue Of 1t in the ease al
luded to, 1 compounded small quantity Of the
medicine that had beer planning, and gave 1t In
itcaspoonfui doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying within two days the irritation Of tho
throat was, removed, the cough snbsded, and a
speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to a lady In Londonderry, N. a., who had
bcen jsuGcring for some weeks fromIa bad cough,
occasioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucus
streaked with blood. She soon found relief, and
sent for more. She took about ten ounces Of II,
and got WE'LL =. b. Clark, Esq, editor Of tho MAN
chester Daily Mirror, made trial of the same
preparation in the case Of severe cold, and was
cured Immediately. He was 50 highly pleased with
the results, and so confident Of success attending
It's sales If placed before the public that he rafy
persuaded me 10 give IL . name and send IL abroad
to benefit tire suffering" G rf flfsfi ,rssyl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
oyster Dealer. Cor. Madison 1 Dearborn 81,

LgsgElE IL !. Il - II CHICAGO, August ~, 1866.
Da GARDINER. Prop'r ardider's Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgic Compound. q ~ 81 g5-.bt #g IIIFt F~
DEAR SIR Is with great pleasure that testify
the merits ~ your H. ya'uable medicine Having beer
afflicted with for more than year. causing me
v-eat annoyance as well suffering and after irving
almost every remedy that could be ebfained friend
induced me TO try Your Com4,ound. and heartily en-
iorce all that has been sid in it's favor and earnestly
reepmmend trial by every one suffering from Neural
ia or Rheumatism. E8'i NM g. HOPKINS
wtr&E #gtf b. firm Merrill a. Hopkins ~ Lake AZ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
vERMtFUeR CONNECTIONS

=, Which hare almost entirely superseded the old
nauseous vermifuges. tothe delight of the poor
little sufferers. II contains no Calon'el or 9TH g
err poisonous Ingredients.
10 highly esteemed Is this Popular vermffieesr
by the profession that all Intelligent Physicians
who know ofthem, prescribe them In preference
to other remedies, rs not only more pleasant to
II take, bat more Effective to cure. u yi fat
Parents and guardians, having the care Of
tchfldren, should teep them as q family Dsdi- G
4 cine for they not only eradicate wornsrthpse
pests or chiidhood-but correct any 'derange.
ment Of the digestive organs, so prevalent vdth !
children.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

HOIIOWayss
Vernnifuge
,tHaflfyCOllfecttOns,

Dr. Holloway, some fifteen years ago, wit
Messing the distress loscasioned sickly hildrrns
In taking the nsuseous'vxrmifure Of shat day,
resolved 10 analiHe them, and ffoms the most
effective Of these. remedies sacceeded In sepa-
rating thei active medical properties, pure,
tastet ss and fhod0rotS. Then, BY COMBINING
/. theae wish sugar, and moulding them intosn
agreeable cehfection. formed the present Pofu-
II Ian and EFfgcrIys vERNIFuaE known as i,41af
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
Good and Reliable Agents wanted !!

In every county In this ma adjoining States AGENTS
allowed ten per cent commission on all sales of Iick
cts All orders by Mail amounting 20 Ten Dollars or
less may be sent by Mail at our risk larger aims
should be sent By Draft or T.. o. order An orders for
eeruncafes and communications. should be addressed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

:. CHICAGO, Nov, IL, 1866.
MR. II. n GARDINER. Proprietor Gardlners Rheumatic
and Neuralgia Compound =
dR--Havinging b. afflicted with the Neuralfia In
my face for six months friend induced my to try your
Compound and can cheerulIy say fund IT the only
relief and recommend IL to all Who are troubled with
the Neuralgia. Yours Respectfully, ~ =
8tH tEEgttEe f@EAG sEH Vt.s A. BOOTH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
42'''5 HISTORICAL" a'''''
/ a "A RID Z N Z RS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound,


Fifteen yeares ago, Capt. L. p. Copeland Was cot,
'nander Of Boston brig owned by the late Robert
shaw. Capt Copeland at that time made yaysge
Vera CruN and while there the gufs Of the Cast
Of San Juan de tilna,, was attacked with his OH
plaint Rheumatism. While suffering severely on boar
his vessel, hewas visited by Mexican spsniard WI
said he could relieve him Of his pain and enteey
him of his disease The visitor returned with his med
cine and proved his words IN few days Capt Corr
land began 10 improve under his treatment and VS.
completely cured So delighted WAS the ,'oId Sc
dog" that he purchased the receipt from the Mexico
Spaniard. for One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
After Cant Copeland returned TO boston, Capt Gar
diner bought number Of bottles Of this article ths,
| Manufactured in a small way by Capt. Copeland IT,
| BOSTON. Cart Gardener who then sailed a merchant
ship to London, took the article with him. and sold q,
Tor guinea aho,te.r attracted attention In London
and Capt. Gardiner imediately wrote to his brother
Charles r. N. Gardiner ESQ. to purchase Of Cant
Copeland the right TO make and sell the article in Eng
land the West India Islands and Austria; this In
1850. Capt ~. ID. GARDINER, on receipt Of the motto,
| OF the purchase from Capt. Copeland immadiatrl,
formed a co palttnershp with Mr.. Watson a wealthy
dealer in London. who now, usder The Of srdnisr
Watson Co., No. 81 Mark Lane, London are intro
dncine the Compound with great success all over
In 1859, Capt. Gardiner was in Boston, and in con
| nect'on with his brother Charles +. Gardiner pur.
chased from Capt Copeland HIS heirs and successors
the whole right the article with the 10 give
to the people OF North America the benefit Of its
lerfn healing properties. II has proved a most vaua
bic medicineto all that have tried Il. - f..sr-
Mr. @. y. Gardiner Immediately established n large
manufactoryor laboratory Cor the prcuctn !of The
article. and since 1859 has de his time 70 the in
Production and sale OF GARpIsRR's RsEt,NA yrc an
SEuRALGIc G0MPorSp We should add that the artic,
entirely vegetable one being compose. Of roots and
herbs, the most important OF which grows wild IN sng
Nnd, from whence II Is imported by the Proprietor-Mr
| Henry r. Gardiner. iitG'sHl 3-'gf - 8IE70T'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
81. tlt ..iTITI III !Ifsl
Testimonials.

A rery large number Of important testimonials
t4re alreadg bee,t receirsd from Physieirts, Cter1
gyme,,, hpothecaries, and iadeet from al classes
10 society, speeding IN the most dtferfng terms Of
f.s IFhits lis's Corapoaad.ld 3df taG rEGat
DR.. NrcHozs, Of mortified, JTy saysfs ifl..
ar find the TThie Pine Compound to be eery en-
cacioiis not only coughs and os1te puln,onicc
tons bat also IN affections Of the Lidaeys, debility
Of the stomach, and other Kindred organs"
Rep. j. X. CHASE, Of Rumney, N. n, rrites,
s"F hrre FOR yerrs regarded yot,r Whits Tine
Compound as an iaralu DIE remedy. a can truly
say hat Ircgard ersn more cGicacioas cnd raj
Rt5le than eccr. Ifdre jast Ken the Compound
for q cold, and IL acorss cisarTaitJy."A aiIE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
LIST OF PREMIUMS.


purtenances hcreuuto belonging also, large brick
IRE proof bonded warehouse, the Whole valued ~
II Is one OF the hest Dstilleries In the State and viii be
delivered to the drawer thereof in comp lete run.
. ming order.
SECOND PRRNIrMA fine city residence consisting OF
O large Frame House OF ten rooms, and an acre lot
thickfy set with fruit trees and shrubbery also
wood and coal house. barn, 4c.,...,........ 10 900
TuIRD PREMIUN.-A fine two story store, and
Rectiners, situated on Main St., In Urbana, val
Hesa N6
FOURTH PRrNIuM~-A small House and Lot, sit
p u0ted IN NrDanh,. .....s..s. 90
FIFTH PRENlrM.-one span OF matched Horses,
uNe years wv
SIXTH PgENIuM.-One span Of large bay Mares,
Harness and Wagon, worth. 600
SEVENTH PRKNIUN.-one large new Coal Cart,
worm .s..s. 1oe
Piano Forte. 500
Me.odeon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Organ ......................a...3 200
II Sewing Machines, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Is Ladies' Gold Watches, Observation-Disclosures SOC
3 Ladies-Gold Watches, ..................... SIS
q Gents Duplex Silver Watches, ............. 500
SO Gents Lever Silver Watches. $50
30 Gents Cylinder Silver Watches. ........... 900
50 Silver Water Pitchers. 900
SO Silver Water Pitchers, Observation-Disclosures. 900
y Cabinets OF Sea shells, ...s,,.,....... $40
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30
DuBuQul = sioux city r. RAILROAD 1
- E I'LL q n NJ 80
,ft gugfi $40 TIME TABLE, tigls .igg8


. Connecting at Farley Junction with trains on D. s..
w. Road 20 Monticello Ananosa MsricH aud al Uedar
gsp.ds Win = a trains on Q; Nov Road, 20 Chicago
6dW 9. 0siaT J.P. FARLEY. superntenient.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

~a4 The White Pine Compound
"a r,anafscturedet the NEW ENGLAND EoranYc
DEPOT, i0i Hrnorer Street, EostoR.
a tGRORGr ". SWfTT. W. n, Proprietor.
II. MOORE, Wholesale agent. e#t6 aF11.'
For sale at reiaiiby all Druggists. ffF..,,,g.. .
j. l.. COLE q CO. A gents.
~ oily $500 &HttEGF| B#E Cedar falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-30

ytg4 Office, No. 4, Masoaio yes.pts, ID 4
No. IS Dearborn st., Chicago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

eminent for the district of North Carolina looks
more like the apprentice work of amateur school
distlict Congress than of real Congress OF the
United Stat, It is hard to realize that anybody
can be serions in such work and we still think
it very doubtful whether even Thad. Stevens really
intends any thing more than to intimidate that
State and others into a compliance with his de-
m lnds
''As some seem tn regard the matter quite in
earnest, it will be well 20 remember that no depart
ment of the government has ever recognized those
States as out Of the Union. Even this Congress
has repeatedly recognized their identity as organ
lied States under the Constitution. OF course,
any action based upon any other theory IS clearly
revolutionary by the testimony OF Congress itself.
1T is sometimes asked-Who shall reconstruct
the President or Congress? The answer is, if
the States were always in the Union, there Is no
fact North Carolina is already an organized
State AMI Congress has 40 more right to order
a constitutional convention in North Carolina than
in New Hampshire; and We suppose the people Of
that State will nay little attention TO such an
order a. VIC would and that the President would
be about as likely to cnfore it here as there"
This Conservative element may now be
too weak 10 aid Us in our honest endeavors
to seek redress in The U,in~, but their de-
termination is strong and their principles
are fixed, and the very mad excuses Of their
ODponents but strengthen their hands. Let
our people continue to obey the laws, re
fuse to be intimidated by threats, and pla-
cling their reliance III TIE justice of tlclr
cause, and upon the great Conserva-
tive element Of the North and West, all
may yet be well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
WhiSkeV Frapg6S.

Ninety millions of gallons of whiskey
were made in the United States in 1860,
according to the census, while the last re-
port of the Revenue Commissioners re-
turned but ten millions. This enormous
deficiency is not to be accounted for by any
decrease in either demand or supply, but
is now two dollars a gallon. The special
committee which Congress appointed to i'll
vestigate the frauds III the Revenue De-
partment has work enough before it fer
even if we suppose that the tax has de-
creased the manufacture Of whiskey thirty
millions of gallons since 1860, there would
still be cause to suspect that the Treasury
has been defaulted of 500, GOO, 600. All
that we have published of the frauds in this
city is nothing compared to those undis-
covered yet the committee has learned
that there are three thousand small distil-
leries i'll this city where whiskey is illegally
made, and that Government officers pro-
tect the swindle. To complete it's investi-
cation here. the committee will re- assem-
bic in New York III January, and will af-
forwards visit the principal Western cities.
The work seems rs endless us that of the
Danaides but even the imperfect investi-
cation, which IS all we can reasonably eX-
pect, viii save millions of dollars. OF more
permanent Importance is the effort the
committee will make to re-organize the
revenue SYSTEM SO as to prevent future
fraud ; but the discussion of the methods
proposed is premature before their work is
done and their report submitted to Con
gress Nc,c York Tribune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Northern Conservation.

Our political future has been so long
overshadowed by the black clouds of Wal
and sectional hatred that possibly we are
too much inclined to regard the least ray OF
light as indicative Of the dissolution of the
clouds and harbinger of brighter days.
The promptness with which Gen. Sickles
was checked in the very budding of his
military tyranny, and the stern integrity
displayed by the Supreme Court in stepping
between the citizen and the Radical inqui-
sition, ate certainly bright spots in the dark
clouds that hang threateningly over us
The very extremes to which the Radical
politicians are going at the North, next to
our own conduct, seem to be working IA
vorable changes for Us. \ call has already
been made and extensively signed in Con-
necticut, for a State Convention, to take
into consideration the contemplated revo-
lutionary acts of the present Congress, and
we take pleasure in transferring to our col
umns the following from the Manchester
On. H) Daily Union, to let our people see
what is thought of the Stevens-Holden ter
ritorial plan, by the Conservative element
in the Eastern States
The proposition to organize a territorial gov
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Death Of Professor Vethake.

Professor Henry Vethake, LII. L, of the
Polytechnic College, died on Sunday, al
his residence in this city, after short ill,
ness, in the 18th year of his age. Deceased
was an able mathematician, and man OF
large scientifceulture. He held the posi-
ton of Professor of Mathematics in Prince
ton and Dickinson Colleges, and subse-
quently in the University of Pennsylvania,
of which he was also Provost. At the time
of his death he held the Chair of Mathe-
matics in the Polytechnic College. Pro
fessor Vethakel was the author of a work
on THE Principles of Political Economy, -
published in 1888, and much commended.
He also edited the last volume of the Amer
lean Encyclopaedia. He was all estimable
and amiable gentleman.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03


70 the Editors Of The Courier With Ia
Dor hired by the year, whether for wages
or part Of the crop, tho cost of the cult
walton Of an acre Of Cotton is not less than
fifteen dollars of Corn not less than ten
dollars.
Now, instead of planting four acres sup
pose every planter restricts his operations
to one acre. He would then spend fifteen
dollars on the acre Of Cotton and ten dol
lars on the acre of Corn, having in hand
Or under his control the forty-tive dollars
that would have been expended on the
other three acres of Cotton, and thirty dol
lars on the other three acres of Corn. Lei
one half of these amounts be expended in
labor, applying vegetable matter from the
woods on the one acre. There would still
be Ill hand twenty two and half dollars
for the Cotton and fifteen dollars for the
Corn. Let these sums be expended on the
one acre of Cotton and Corn respectively
III commercial fertilizers, viz gllanO phOs
pilates and the like, a part applied broad
cast before or after planting, and part
under the seed The probable result would
be that the one acre would produce more
than the four, at tho same cost of cultiva,
ton, and that one acre would be permanent,
ly improved one hundred per cent by the
manurlng and the other three acres twenty
five per cent by resting
Now what would be the obvious effect
OF this change of system, on the demand
for labor and consequently on wages ? II
will be perceived at once, that three-eigh
OF the agricultural work would be dispensed
with, not only of hands, but of hoofs. II
l4O, 600 negroes now find employment on
the farms and plantations of South Carroll
ma, on their own terms as to quantity OF
L e I
be all that would be demanded, leaving a
surplus of $500, from which could be
drawn, when needed, q sufficency to gathe,
in the cotton crop in good order Hence,
beyond a question, there would be an album,
dant supply of cheap labor, coerced as all
effective free labor is, throughout the world,
by the fear of starvation, to give satisfac
ton to their employers.
JOHN E. TORN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Judge BEsteed's Decision i'm Relation 60
Confederate Money.

Confederate Money.
The Montgomery (AIa.) Mail states that
the facts of the case brought before Judge
Bdsteed, in relation to Confederate issues
as a consideration for contracts made du-
ring the war, and his decision NAV be sta
ted as follows:
The defendants, on a certain day duriur
the war, received from the plaintiff GER
tain amount of Confederate Treasury notes.
and in consideration thereof. executed to
the plaintiff written instrument, in sub
stance as follows
''Receive of (the plaintiff) a specified
number of dollars for specified number of
pounds of ginned cotton, this day sold bv
me to the plaintiff; and [ agree to keep sand
cotton for the plaintiff and to deliver it to
him when called for, he running all risks.
except only that I am to be liable for any
loss resulting from my own negligence or
malfeasance."
There was never at any time any actual
delivery of the cotton by the defendant to
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff contendcd that although
there was no actual delivery, yet there was
sufficient constructive delivery of the cot
ton to entitle the plaintiff to treat the con
tract as an extended contract.
The Court decided in the case before it
l. That the consideration for the con
tract was illegal In other words, that
Confederate treasury notes were an illegal
consideration for a contract made during
the war.
2. That whenever party to such con-
tract was forced to call on a United States
Court to give him any aid in carrying ont
such contract or recovering its fruits, the
Court could not give such aid
3. That the plaintiff in this case was call
ing for such aid when he invoked the doc
trine of constructive delivery for a con-
structive delivery is a delivery made out by
the mere Judgment of the law, upon the
special facts, in the absence of an actual
delivery.
That in the absence of an actual deliv-
cry, the Court could not, by its mere Judg-
ment, make out delivery from the terms
or accompaniment of the contract which
was before it.
1t will be observed that the Court deci-
ded nothing as to q contract which has
been completely executed in all respects by
the parties, although the consideration for
such contract was Confederate Treasury
notes. A contract is completely executed
| when all the terms of it have been complied
with by all the parties to it, and the pur-
chase money has beenpaid, and there has
been actual delivery under and in accord
ance with the contract.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
From Australia.

Australia advlces to November Sth have
been received. 1t is calculated that South
Australia will have u surplus of 100, 900
tons of breadstuffs this season.
The public school system is being eX-
tended in New South Wales.
The shi p i'll which Dan Setchell left San
Francisco for New South Wales is yet I'M
heard OF
Large numbers of unemployed men had
asked the American Consul for free passage
to America.
The gold fields of Victoria were prosper
GUS. Harvest prospects excellent.
The Hanhan natives had invaded the set
Element, but were defeated in battle by the
whites. who lost two killed and nine wound
ed The natives lost twenty-one killed
and about as many wounded
Peru continues to fortify africa and Callao.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

good which is almost beautiful. His age
on the 18th of February, 1866, was fifty
four. The eyes are large, dark. habitually
thoughtful, and almost sad, sometimes full
of brilliant power, and always fine. His
dress is much as described by the 60 Blind
Chaplain" whom we will quote hereafter,
except that in summer it is usually white.
The pure and delicate fabric of the outer
garments, however, hide the heavy wooden
that i'll health and neuralgia compel him
always to wear.