davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
SCRoFULA,
Scrofulous Humors.

II vEGETISE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect
health after trying different physicians, many rene
dies, suffering for years, ia 1t not concusiXe proof
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works in
the blood In the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be
called the great BLOOD Purifier The great source Of
disease originates In the blood and Medicine that
does not act directly upon IT, to purify and renovae,
has any just lain upon public attention. When the
blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from
change Of weather climate want of exercise irreg
uar diet or from any other cause, the VEdEr1sE will
renew the blood, carry of the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and mpart
tone of vgor to the whole body. The conviction is,
in the public mind well as in the medical profess
Kingdom more safe more successful in the cure
Of diseases, than mineral medicines. VEGETISE is
composed roots barks and herbs. 1t is pleasant
take, and IL perfectly safe to give an infant. In
Scrofula the VEGETISE has performed wonderful
cures where many other remedies have failed, as
will be seen by few Of the many testimonials given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
TICKETS, 40 TO so CENTS, ACCORDING TO 10
CATION.
Course Tickets from $500 to $3.50.

The choice Of seats will be sold at Auction Tuesday
evening" oct. ., at Ia O'Clock at the Town Hail. thus
giving every person an equal chance The sale Of
tickets will close oct. 9th. Tickets for Mrs.
scott sddons Readings dionc will be for sale Thurs
day, oct. 10th, 1872.
sB-NOTICE.-In case any Lecturer fails to meet his
or her appointment, the committee will refund the
money for said Lecture to each person holding Tickets
for said Lecture
Doors open att. Commence at O'Clock. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Ezekiel 47th Chapter,
18th Verse.

"By the rivers upon the banks thereof shall grow all
trees for meat whose leaf shall not fade and the fruit
thereof shall be for meat and the leaf thereof for
medicine" Our great Redeemer has made proyaion
for the OF diseases Of and beast yet thous
ands upon thousands are overtaken with sickness
without suspicion that II Ia caused by mercuryor 9th
subtle poisons that are so freely used in many
medicine and remedies of the present day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
RAIL va Y GUIDE.


Fon BOSTON AND UTERINE date srArToss-i.22 an
$40 A. NJ; and 2p.M.
Fop NEW LoNpoN-4.22 and AZ A. NJ; 3.30P.M
ron SPRIHarIELp-4.22 and e.t2A. NJ; 3.30r.M.
FoR BELLOWS FLLLs-10.25A. NJ. 4.S0and 10. 20P. NJ
The A22 A. NJ. train, runs Sundays to Springfield
only; Mondays, TO Boston and New London only.
Trains Arrive at Brattleboro.
FRoM Bosros-I2.20, 4.25, and 1920 PM.
From SUPERINTENDENT. N. 4.25 and TO- 20 p NJ.
FRoM NEW LoNDos-10.23 AM. i.25 and 10,20P N.
FnoM BELLOWS FALLs-420 S.H A. NJ; $50 r. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
EXAMPLE OF 4 POLICY NOW IN
FORCE UNDER THIS LAW.

FORCE UNDER THIS LAW.
February 1I 1866 Endowment Policy iods
issued By THE BERKSHIRE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. for the term OF IL years.
In consequence of in business, the holder
Of this Policy has been ndbie 10 make any payment 10
this Company since February LIST, 1867 but under the
remains Insured for $40 600 until March 18th 1874. II
hs death during this term, Wears and 43 Days
the Company will pay his family the fuH amount Of
the Policy Of $4,000, less only the 0uerdUe payments,
and interest, which may be due at the time Of his de-
cease.
All Endowment and Limited Payment Life Policies
are entitled to 'Paid-up Non-forfeitaLle Policy af-
ter one annual premium has been paid.
Parties desiring Agencies will please apply Us above,
or to ID. II. JENNIE, Agent, Brntteboro VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
SKIN DISEASES.

PERRYs IMPROVED COMMODORE AND PIMpLE
REMEDY.-The Skin Medicine Of the Age. Is war
rAnted to cure FLESH WORMS, PIMPLEs eruptons and
BLoToHED designations of the face. sold by all
Druggists. Depot 40 Bond st. New York.
For Moth Patches. Freckles.
AND TAN, USE PERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE
LOTION. The well known reliable and har mloss
edy for Brown Dissertations Of the face. Prepared
only by DIR. b. G. Perry Dermntoost 40 Bond street,
New York. Sold by DTuggists eUsrywheTe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
UOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
UEGEIINE
FOR TEN TIMES IT'S COST.

The great benefit have received from the use Of
DR.. Cummings NEGTrIEE, induces me to give my
testimony in its favor believe il to be not only Of
great value for restoring the health hut preventive
Of diseases peculiar to the spring aud summer
would not be without it for ten times it's cost.
EDWIN TILDEN,
Attorney, and General Agent for Massachusetts
OF the Craftsmen's Life Assurance Company,
No. 40 Sears Building Boston, Mass.
2w4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Special Notices.

BATCHELoR's HAIR DyE.-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the porid. The only True and Per-
feet Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantsneous no
disappointment; no ridiculous tnts or unpleasant
odor. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes and Washes
Produces IMMEDIATELY n superb BLACK on NATURAL
BRowr, and leaves the hair CLEAN, AND DrAuTI-
FuL The genuine, signed w. A. Bachelor. Sold by
all Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, ~. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
The Advantage of such Protection.
CHARLES M. ELLsBEE, Belchertown,
Mass.

AMOUNT OF POLICY, $1,000.
His payment had been OVERDUE THREE WEEKS
WHEN HE DIED. Amount paid to his Widow, 81, 900,
less only the overdue payment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

ID EPoRT or THE CONDITION OF
III THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK AT BRAT
TLEBoRo in the state Of Vermont, at close Of busi-
ness, Monday oct. ., 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

Foreign mails close 2;i5 day previous to sail
ing of steamer from New York. r.. W. CLARKE, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

STATE OF VERMONT, County Of WindhAm, 49,
l. GEO. 8. DowLEY, Cashier Of the Vermont National
Bank do solomnly that the above statement is
true, to the best Of my knowledge aud belief.
GEO. s. DowLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 9th day Of
october, 1872. W. s. NEWTON, Notary Public.
CoRnEcT-Attest:
G. N. DAVENPORT,
w. p. CUNE, Directors.
W. II. ROCKWELL, JR.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
n n rnnU SOLICITOR OF PATENTS FOR
n kIIIv INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS,

No.N6 State Street. opposite Kilby Street, Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
IA years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States Alson Great Britain, France and other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and
all papers for Patents executed reasonable terms,
with dispatch. Researches made to determine the
validity and utility OF Patents OF Inventions and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters touching the
same. Copies Of the claims of any patent furnished
by RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded in
Washington.
No Agency in As United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, or asceTfdfning the
pafentabiiity Of intentions.
All necessity OF journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here
saved inv ntors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL TIFF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRAT
TIEBoRO at Brattleboro, in the State Of Vermont at
close Of business, oct. Sd, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

WANTED, A WOMAN IN A FAMILY
w in-the ndghborhood OF Boston, to assist in
household affairs where other servant Ia kept
Must be capable of taking entire charge In OF
sickness in the family absence Of the lady Of the
house, Address
Phoenix ofhco, Brattloboro, VI.
Aug. ~, 1872. 7w35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

az regard Mr. Eddy one OF the most capable and
successful actitoners with whom have had onicisl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MASON, Commissioner OF
Patents"
al have no hesitation in ASSURING inventors thAtthey
cannot employ 4 man more competent and trustWOi-
nv and more capable OF putting their applications in
form TO secure for them early and favorable
alteration at the Patent Ofhce.-EDMUHD BURKE,
late commissioner Of Patents"
''Mr. r.. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY ap.
pcAtons for Patents, having been successful in almost
every case Such unmistAkAbe proof Of great talent
and ability his part, leads me to recommend ALL
Inventors to apply to him to procure their patents
they may be sure Of having the most faithful attention
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
oharqes.-JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. /, 1s72.-iy1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

CTATE OF NENMONT,(
- COUNTY OF wINDHAM, IS. !
NJ ratteboro do soemnly that the above state
ment Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
s. M. WAITE, Cashier.
aubseribed and sworn to before me this 9th day Of
October, 1872. IL. TiLth' Jusuee OF feAoe'
ConnKor-Attost;
NJ. wILLIsTcN,)
I'M: TYLER, Directors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Births.
MarrfaNes.

CoDLE1GH.-In Brstteboro, Oct. 4, a daughter to
F. d. and s. u. Cobleigh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
ShakeSneare's Likeness.

Ex- Senator Wall recently stated III a
/ lecture delivered IN New Jersey the fol-
! loving curious circumstance IN refer
ence to a cast of Shakespeare's face.
/ He said
I It makes one sad as he reads the date
| on Shakespeare, s monument, upon the
wall just above the grey stone slab, to
/ think that almost i'll the prime of life
/ for there were at least twenty years OF
/ intellectual power in the man--was the
poet snatched away, and what Hamlets
and Lears the world has missed. |
hope that the tradition is true that the
last play he wrote was . The Tempest, =
with its wierd creations 'just on the
skirts OF human nature dwelling. y
Nor let us forget the bust above
the monument. 1t is face
OF exceeding calm and quiet and
though it does no. realize our concep
ton OF what Shakespeare's face ought
to have been, there is about it seren-
ity and gentleness III keeping with all
we know of his nature. Why, short
time ago, when / was III the studio of
one OF orr leading American artists
Page-I was shown photographs from
wax east Of the face Of the poet, said
to have been taken Immediately after
death. The tradition runs that this
cast was taken under the supervision of
an intimate German friend and admirer
of the deceased, who held diplomatic
position at the English court. He car
ried 1t back with him to Germny, and
it remained a precious heirloom in the
family for centuries. Recently the
family collection OF curiosities being
sold it found its way back to England,
where 1t has awakened an earnest inter.
est among ShaKespearian scholars
Several photographs have been taken
from this cast and sent to this country
Page, who is a devoted admirer and a
diligent student of Shakespeare, is now
engaged IN what he intends shall be
the browning work of his life--a por-
trait OF Shakespeare conceived from
these photographs. He isnow carefully
working on bust in clay, taking these
photographs for his guides, and when
this bust Is finished he intends paint
ing his portrait therefrom. In these
photographs, presenting front, side,
and back views, the dome of thought,
the palace of the soul, that magnificent
skull and brow Of Shakespeare, appear
grand enough to fill to the fun the
measure OF our conception OF the poets
face. The full front view of the cast
resembles somewhat both the monu-
mental bust and the Chandos portrait
but magnified and exalted 1t realizes
more fully how Shakespeare ought to
have looked, and therefore, | am in
clined to give credence to the tradition
by which it is accompanied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

make summer. and n dozen stricken
snowbirds all chirping III sorrowful uni
son will not suffice for the heraldlng OF
OF general social and domestic win
ter.
The cause Of the sudden, and we may
add, unexpected decline ofthe woman
movement. " is a subject worthy OF elll-
cidation. but we eaunot hope to do
Justice to It in the photographic remains
Of this article. As originally set forth
and advocated, there was III 1t much
that was good, mingled with much
more that was evil The new apostles
mad neither the moral character MOI the
intellectual ability to separate these
two elements they rather fostered
them in such marked dIsproportion
that the good was soon entirely over
Swallowed by the evil until to day the
whole thing has resolved Itself into an
attempted relapse into barbarism, un-
der cover OF pretended advance to a
higher civilization. The result is that
the public conscience has revolted
against it. ana it enjoys an unenvlable
choice between a smile of derlsloh and
and a frown of contempt Why TINS Is
the case, and how it has been brought
about, we shall leave future subjects
of discussion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
The Westward Movement OF the Center
of Population.

Prof Hilgard of the Coast Survey
has made some interesting calculations
from the last and previous censuses
which show the steady westward move
ment OF the center of the population OF
the United States Prof. Hilgard uses
the phrase "center Of gravity Of the
population" which, imagining the
country to be a plane loaded wifhinhab-
tants distributed over it IN the manner
shown by the census. would be the
point upon which the plane would bal
ance. In 1910 this point was near the
eastern foot of the Cumberland Noun
tains. III Virginia, upon the Both par
allel of latitude. In 1850 the census
showed that the point had moved
westward 81 miles to a point south
of Parkersburg, Virginia. IN 1860 it
was 81 miles further west nj place
south of Chillicothe Ohio. not far from
the line between Virginia and Ken
lucky. In 1870 the point was found to
have moved 40 miles further west, and
it is now at Wilmington, Clinton coun
ty, Ohio. The great progress IN the
period between 1850 and 1860 was
caused, in part, by the rapid settlement
of Texas aud Of the Pacific coast. The
Professor thinks that the relative
growth of the West will not be SO great
in the future as in the past, and that,
therefore, the center OF population will
advance westward at n much slower
rate than heretofore. He estimates that
in the year 1900 the center viii be
found to be near Bloomington, Ind,
about 40 miles southwest of Indlanapo-
liz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
England and America in 1872.
RY ALLIED rENNYsoN.

mr.. Tounyson writes to the editor o. the Ledger
The poem which send herewith IS sappo-ed 10 "
sJi-en or spoken by liberal Englislina At TIE tint
): our recognition OF Amerl an H. lepenj@1ce.
. Thou, that seudest out the 1I-n
70 rule by land and sea,
strong mother OF a L!Jn-Ere,
BE broad Of those strong snL- II thine
Who wrench'd their rights from taea
What wonder, IL in noble beat
Those men thine arms ~lr1stooi
Retaught the lesson thou ha,.st Ia shi,
and III thy spirit With thee fought
Who spralg from English blood!
But Thou rejoice with libera! Joy
Lift up thy rocky face
And shaiter when the storms are BACK
Ia many d streaming torrent back,
The seas that shock thy base
whatever harnonies Of law
The growing world assume,
Thy work IL thiue-Ihy single note
From that deep chord which Hampton sInhte.
VIII yibrate To the doom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Prof. AgasSiz As a Prophet.
From the \. Y. Mail.

most remarkable letter is that adj
dressed by Prof. Agassis, on the eve of
Of his departure on the Coast Survey
Expedition to Southern waters, to his
friend and old co-worker, Prof. Pierce,
now head of the Coast Survey. 1t is
a very notable example of "the scien-
tific use Of the imagination" III proph-
esying, from recorded data, the proba-
BILE discoveries which the expedition
will make, if circumstances favor
Agassiz is firm opponent OF Darwin
and as firm Il supporter OF
The teleogica!" argument, as theolo-
gians cali it, the argument from de-
sign, usually the first proof of the eX-
istence OF God. His view of creation,
as expressed in this letter, is o. an
original plan, in which the whole ami
NAL kingdom, with it's internal regions,
was provided for from the beginning !;
and he believes that the execution of
this plan of life has been the motive of
the vast physical changes which the
globe has undergone. This view leads
him to think that from the
deepest abysses of the sea
representatives of these fossils
found in the Oldest formations
may be secured, and he mentions in
detail Just what these are. The latter
part of his relates to his glacial theory.
and states that he expects to find in
Southern parts OF the earth,like evil
dences of the cosmic glacial movement
Of which SO many data have been ac-
cumulatiug at the north, though the
motions viii be also from the pole and
thence in an opposite direction in the
southern hemisp here. The returns
from the expedition will be awaited
with the more interest because OF this
letter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Missouri liz Minrs.

The Greeuvilll Mo- Reporter says:
The reduction and smelling works of
the Missouri Tin Company, near Fred
erichtovn, Madison County, are at last
completed, and are pronounced by
competent experts to be as complete IL
every respect rs can be found anywhere
-eyiu m Cornwall. The machinery
has been tested, and everything works
satisfactory. We understand the Com
pauy will in few DAYS commence the
smelling ct tin. Those who have in.
vestigated the subject most thoroughly
have no doubt ~ to the result, and w
hope soon to announce the receipt OF
pigs of tin of Missouri manufacture,
thus adding another important product
OF industry TO the already long list
which has entitled Missouri 10 the
name OF being the richest mineral
state in the Union. Tin Is not az
abundant metal, particularly in the
United States, and It Is not sJuug,
that statements respecting the mines il
Missouri are received 10y the public
with a great deal OF allowance. But
those who have satisfied themselves by
careful and thorough Investigation.
have shown their faith by their work,
hy investing nearly >4O0, coo ia the
mines aud in the most perfect machln
cry and buildings for manipulating
the ore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Horace Greedy on the Presidency,

ST.. LOUIS, December 26. The latest
issue of the Caucasian, published at
Lexington, No, contains the following
letter addressed TO It's editor:
New York, December, 1871 10 p.
Demon. LcJiagtoR, No. SRI have
yours Of the 18th inst. have no doubt
that the policy which you suggest is
the one that yonr party ought to adopt.
They should have had Mr.. Salmon p.
Chase in 1865. Then, rs the result OF
that contest, the return Of genuine
peace and thuft would have been pro-
noted That policy gave you more last
year IL Missouri than could have been
achieved by a party triumph. You may
err as to the proper candidate, am
not the man you need. Your party is
mostly for free trade. and | am Zero
cious protectionist. | have no doubt
that might be nominated and elected
10y your help, but it would place us all
IN false position. If | who am ad
yerseiy interested can see this, | am
sur your good sense will, on reflection,
realize that you must take some man
like Gratz Brown or Irumbull or Gen.
Cox, late Secretary Of the Interior, and
thus help to pacify and rcunIte our
country anew.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

GAN HAMILTON says If You have
got to be careful with your friends, It
is not worth while to have any. When
you must weigh your words, and speak
odvisedly lest you give ohense, or be
misunderstood, lei the curtain fall
Perfect friendship is perfect freedom.
Freedom to be dull and cross and cap
tious and rude, then : Yes, ii it Is
night to BE- cross and captions and rude.
Whatever it is right to be. it is right 70
he toward your friend. If 1t is digni
fed for man and brother to be say
age and moody, don't putt restraint
upon yourself ON account of your wife,
dear man and brother. Ii 1t is worthy
and womanly to be irritable and exact
ing, and to mark iniquity, or to mark
abstraction as iniquity, why should a
woman rapress her development on
account OF her husband : | say that II
is better to be large -natured and sunny
and sweet, if you are the only living
being in the whole world and i there
are two Of you, and you live together,
ii Is Indispensable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

KING CHARLES n. paying a visit to
Dr BuSbv, the doctor Is said to have
,trutted through the room with his hat
ID. while his majesty walked complac'
sntly behind him. with his hat under
Ills arm. But when he was taking his
.eaye at the door tine doctor thus al
dressed the king 81 hope your ma
ia,ty VII excuse nay want of respect
dtaertu bur, if my boys we're to i'm
pa tlara was u greater man in the
kingdom than myself, l should never
be able 10 rule them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Abroad.

A Sor1oE is issued from the American LeEa-
ton in London, 90 the effect that it Is doSlr-
able that all citizens OF the Uai;ad States tu-
tending atrayei upon the continent, vhon,j
provide themselves with passports.
Tar smallpox prevails % an alarming eNteu,
in bennington. Special hospitals are 20 oe
established, the sick are b he gaaautuei.
and other precautionary measures taken ~
the authorities to proven, the further spread
OF the disease.
TIKI recent dispatch from Bismarck 70 Barren
Won Amin excites the French o. renewed e't-
terness against Germany The tome of the
Journals generally lis well expressed by tie
follcsins extTac: fram one 81 thqo, "hicf
saws The silence Of the yanquished If only
tit reply to the insults 81 the N1eior \ nye'
of blood las divided as We learn e satel
and 10 wait
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR PADU-
CAH. Ky CG5iO. III, October 1l.-The IL
dies car on tie paduclh and Elizabetht0wn
railroad jumped the track last night, eight
miles from faducah, and went down an
cElhankment forty feet, landing bottom up.
wards. The car contained about twenty
persons. Georgia Jordan, Of Clarksyillc,
Tenn, and Ant. Madiii,ssi, tobacco agent
of the Italian Government. were killed.
The wounded are A. 5. Harrington, Henry
Burnett, Mrs. Thormherry, Mrs. J. Il. Cobb,
VI. Livingston, Miss Matte Ross, j. Levy,
ard Colonel Baker, all OF Paducah Mrs.
Cameron Thompson, Cincinnati; Mrs. Scy-
mour Perkins, EIkton, KY; Mrs. II. Cobb,
New Albany, Ind, seriously; Mrs. Cook,
ClarksviIle, Tenn; Mrs. John II. Baker, Lou
isyilc, aud Dudley Cash, o! Christian county,
Tenn.
The wife of James Beverly had her hair
caught in wheel so that it had to be
closely cut OH before she could be released.
Her child in her uriGs was unnlut. MI
Cobb. Of Paducah. had her leg s" badly
fractured that amputation was necessary.
Her condition is critical. The officers OF tie
road and citizens of Paducah promptly AZ
rived with Surgical All.