davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
COUNTY COURT AND COURT Of SESSIONS.
The Progra lniae for 1873.

Before Judge Moore.
Judge Moore has appointed the following terms
Of the County Court for 1873 :-On the second Mon
day in January, the first Monday In February, the
first Monday In March, the first Monday In April
the FIRST Monday In May, the first Monday in June,
the first Monday In July, the second Monday In
September the first Monday in October, the first
Monday in November, the first Monday In Decem-
ber.
Each term will be held for the trial OF issues OF
law and OF fact, and for the hearing and decision
Of motions and for other proceedings A jury will
be drawn and summoned for each term also.
Terms Of the Court OF Sessions will be held as
loows:-On the second Monday in January, the
first Monday In February, the first Monday in
Ia May, the first Monday in June, the first Monday
In July, the second Monday In September, the first
Monday in October, the first Monday in November
the first Monday In December.
There will be grand and petit Jury at each
term. Judge Moore will attend ct Chambers every
the transaction OF Chamber business.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
CITY CluSI-IRlAL FERN.
Heavy Verdict Against q Railroad Cons
nanv.

pany.
Before Judge McCue.
In the suit OF Dr. Nathan Newton, an aged resi-
dent OF the Eastern District, against the City Rail
road Company, to recover damages for personal in
juries received through the company's negligence,
the jury give plaintiff S1,lOO. Dr. Newton. while
getting on an open car In Fulton avenue, grasped
q broken guard at the end Of q seat, when the
guard gave way completely, and he fell back in the
street. One OF his legs was fractured, and he was
also severely injured about the body.
A Smallpox "Reminiscences.
Before Judge Thompson.
William Granger's son Edward died OF smallpox
in March last at 33 Cranberry street, the landlord
Of which premises was one Henry g. Foster.
In O suit brought by Mr.. Granger yesterday lie
charged that several days before his sons death
he paid Foster $780, the latter having threatened
to have the patient removed to the hospital unless
the money was paid. Subsequently Granger, who
thought that the landlord could have the boy re-
moved found that the health authorities had
quarantined the boy, allowing him to remain with
out any regard for Foster at all. Hence the suit
which is brought to recover the $500.
Foster on the other hand, says that In arranging
to have the patient kept In the house he moved
him to the top floor OF the house and constructed
another staircase, that the other tenants would
be freed from cOntagi0n. The money was paid for
making all the arrangements attending the case.
The defendant claims to have been damaged $500
by allowing the patient to remain In the house.
Case on.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
JAMES G. KINGS CHILDREN.

Application 10 Judge Fancher OF the
Supreme Court by Mrs. King for Their
Custody-Argument Upon the Applica.
tion To BE Heard Tomorrow.
In the course OF the full statement published in
the HERALD OF the particulars Of the divorce suit
pending between James G. King and Anne King,
his wife, In connection with the account OF the
shooting OF Anthony ONeil, it was, 1t will be re.
membered, stated that, pursuant to previous
order OF the Supreme Court the custodanship OF
the children was given to Mrs. King. Following
quickly the heels OF this tragedy, and before the
body OF the murdered man has been consigned to
Its last resting place and the Coroncr's inquest
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
SUPREME CoUaT-clRCUIT.

Suit Against tho South Side Railroad
Company-High Old Passenger Cars.
Before Judge Barnard
Mary Raobst is suing the South Side Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 damages for personal
injuries She charges that while the company were
running extra trains to Bresau in June, 1870, the
ascend to them, and those who wanted to get
aboard had either to climb over the wheels or be
lifted up by others persons. She was attempting
the perlous feat OF getting into one OF these 0ur
GUS vehicles when the engine, without any signal
being given, suddenly backed the train, and,
Slipping, she mad one OF her feet crushed between
two cars. Result, that foot has now but one tOe
The defence is general denial Case on.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
ROSENZWEIG.

An Order Sent TO Auburn to Bring Him
TO tho Tombs. tE
In the Supreme Court. General Tcem, yesterday,
Mr.. william r. Howe. counsel for Rosenzweig.
applied for an order to bring his client from Au-
burn State Prison to the Tombs The Court signed
an order reversing the trial of the Court of General
Sessions and setting aside the Judgment OF convic-
ment, was given by Mr.. Howe to Mrs. R0senzweig,
the cOnvict's wife, and she started for Auburn
yesterday afternoon after her husband, who will
be brought here in charge OF the Sheriff and held
at the City Prison to await u new trial.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 2

against retail liquor dealers who have failed to pay
the special tax required by law. Yesterday four
more dealers were arrested-August Schoenfelder,
OF 90 Gerry street; J. Long, Of Bergen and Pear
sail streets James Lush, OF Hampstead, and James
w. Carman, OF FreepOrt They were held to bail
to answer by the Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
COURT or COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

OcCIBIOmBe
BY Judge ]. F. Daily.
Eewkrk VS.. Newkirk.-MOtiOn granted.
Ostrander vs. Drew.--Urder granted.
In the Matter OF the Assignment OF Pratt, Oakley
Il Co., Insovents.-Same.
SherOn VS.. Shrbley.-Order settled.
Luke vs. Hake.-Order refused
Mason vs.. SimOn.-There is no issue as to co.
partnership raised by SimOn's answer, and the
examination as to himls not proper Objections to
questions sustained,
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME CoURr--CIRcUIT.-Nos SO, SO, SO, 1Os.
1922 l3e, 14s 144 147, 1856 100. los, 100, 17s ia,
IT'S, 176, 1S1, 1877, 1873.
Cry OeURT.-Nos. a4o 2esK, 14e, s13, 1885, 1877,
Al, 113 255, 26O 274, 2S1 $685. 1872 14l, 142 I44 1873
37s to 305 inclusive, and 397 to 400 inclusive.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpECIAl TENN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
By Judge Sedgwick.
Richard G. Beafnish ct al ys. John Mclaughlin ct
al.-MOtiOn denied.
John Q. Carpenter VS.. Laura D. Carpenter
Order granted
Augustin Fl. Hart VS.. T. N. Conkllng.-Same.
A. Waterbury vs. Henry +. Hamill.-Same
William Fitch VS.. Thomas Curry ct al.-Order dis
missing motion, with $40 COSTS
Elizabeth I. II. Finn vs. Michael Ennis ct al
Order Of reference granted
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Supervisor OF Election I'm Trouble.
Before Commissioner Jones.

DS'oiS SVmhii5sioueI JOueS.
Tenalley +. Foley, Supervisor OF Election for
the Seventh district Of the Thirteenth ward, was
charged yesterday with having neglected to per-
form his duty on election day. His excuse was ig-
nOrance OF the law, which required his strict at
tenti0n TO duty. lie waived examination and was
held for trial In default OF 1000 bail.
The Crusade Against Liquor Dealers.
Before Commissioner wlnslow
The Marshal's men continue their crusade
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Fancler.
Ellison ct al. vs.. WOlf.-MOtiOn granted.
Bendheim VS.. Bendheim.-Same.
Raynor VS.. Seaman.-Same.
Eliza McKeOn VS.. James Acknowledgment
granted for separation from bed and board, and
custody OF Child awarded to plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho Equity Calendar.

tue EquICy CW1enuurs
Cases on the equity calendar OF the October term
will be heard by Judge Blatchford in the District
Court room on Monday, December 2, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
COURT Of Al GippsAls-SAlsNoAa.

ALBANY, Nov. 90, 1872.
The following is the Court of Appeals day calen-
dar for November 21:-N0s. 1853, 1862, 407, 1885, 42O,
Ala, 4l0, 352.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

ted errors, would it not be unreasonable III
us to expect a man who never held an official
civil position previous to the exalted one he
now occupies. would it not be unreasonable.
say, to expect him to govern forty millions
of people without making some mistakes, or
making some euemies. Such a man, (could
he be found) would have far better claim
to infalhbility than Pope Plus TX. And
what guarantee have we that Mr.. Greeley
would be any better or even as good The
parties that he has heretofore belonged to,
both Wing and Republican, while they had
the highest respect for him personally, and
had the utmost confidence in his integrity
never felt that they could entrust him with
any responsible position, from the fact that
he is timid erratic and consequently unreli-
able. Mr. Greely is also vain and susceptible
to fattery, which is fully evidenced by his
swallowing the sickeniDg and nauseous COIN
pliments now paid him BY his hte long
political enemies who expect to, and no
doubt will, control his administration in the
event of his election. Are the people of the
country prepared to place the Government
in the hands of Judge Black, Senator Hend-
rcks and Horatio Seymour, aided by JEFF,
Davis, Geoorge n. Sanders and John Fl.
Forsyth If they are let them vote for
Horace Greeley, for such will inevitably be
the result of his election.
Are the people prepared to see the whole
trade of the country prostrated the gold
market controlled by the capitalists Of New
York, Paris and London, the national debt
increased by the payment to the former
Shareholders of the South, Of S40O, 600, coo
for their cmancipated slaves? if so then let
them vote for Mr.. Greeley, for as sure as he
is elected, so sure viii these things be the
consequences y. 7. II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

Mr.. EDIToR.-Why is it that such an
apathy exists in the Republican party of this
county? Why is there no regular organiza-
tiUn? 1t is true we are in a minority, but
that IS no reason for letting everything go by
default There should be regular organiza
tion for the purpose of keeping the members
Of the party well in hand; for small mum
Der of votes one way or the other, in a county,
may alter the result in the State, or even the
National contest, 1t is more especially i'm
portant at the present time, when there is
danger Of some straying off after false gods.
There is plausibility about a portion Of the
Cincinnati platform, and an attraction in the
name Of Horace Greely that may lead many,
otherwise good Republicans, TO accept the
one and vote for the other, hence the neces-
sity Of keeping before the party, in this
county, the real issues in the coming cam
paign.
It may be true, as many good and sincere
Republicans assert, that Gen Grant, has not
come up to the expectations of the party that
elected him, bat is that any good reason why
we should vote for Alr. Greely? If Gen
Grant was In favor of annexing San Domin-
go, is that any reason why we should place
the reins of government IN the hands of the
Democratic party, who endorsed the ostend
manifesto Of Buchanan; Mason and Soule
favoring the compulsory annexation of
Cuba by the United States? IfGen Grant
has half dozen relatives in Office, is that
any reason why we should paraize the indus
try of the country by the election Of Mr.
Greeley, thus enabling him to carry out his
pet therory of launching one hundred mil
lions of gold in the market with the conse-
quent depreciation of all values and entire
stagnation of trade?
If Gen. Grant has thought proper to go to
Long Branch, drive fast horses, and smoke
cigars, is that a sufficient reason for the
American people to place party in power
who would virtually nulify the 18th, l4th
and 18th Amendments to the Constitution,
and thereby reduce the Colored people Of the
South to a condition of peonage, almost as
bad as slavery; for no sane man imagines
that, 10 the event Of the Democratic party
getting control Of the state governments in the
Southern States, they would recognize the
negro as having any rights that white man
was bound to respect.
Admitting that Gen. Grant has commit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
During the fever epidemic of last montl

During the fever epidemic oflast month,
the stock Of Ayers Ague Cure in the Old
North State became exhausted, and before a
supply could be received from Lowell,
the suffering from chis and fever became
fearful A few parties were so fortunate as
to have it on hand, and in Iredell county, the
druggists eked out their slender stocks
by selling doses-a spoonful each-for a dol
lar. Many paid ten dollars for bottle.
when the regular price is but one, and
thought themselves favored at that, so valu-
able are the curative properties of this pre-
paration, which not only expels the poison
from the system, but leaves the patient with
uninpaired health and vigor. Raleigh (N.
G. Standard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
JURY LIST---SEPT. II. 1879.
GRIND IIIROR,N

PAehA'1 ~ - CINC1NO'
Barre1-Frederick DeubIer, Charles j
Price, Jacob Rinehart.
CestnuttiU-E Edward Davis, Christian Decker
Etdred-Anthony Berger, Solemn Frable
Hanaitton-Benjamin DUNCAN, Jacob Mackes
David Saylor.
JGckson-Peter B. Miller.
Paradise-George W. Ink, Barnet Metzgar
PoconO-Peter Shick, Jacob Edinger.
Price-William r. Price.
RosSAaron Kresge, Peter Meason.
SnaiLhfejd-MelchorH Heller.
Stroud-William s. Rees, Daniel Keller.
Stro,tdsburg-Garret g. Ramsey, Benjamin
Jacoby
NJ iSmihfeid id-Charles Angle.
PETIT JURORS
Barrett-Adam Utt.
Ctest1uthiLt-J. Z. Hoodmacher, Edwin
Kresge George Miller.
Co0Lbaugh-Wi William Gearhart, James A
Young, j. J. Waginhurst, Peter Schlercher.
East StroudSburg-Henry Derrick, Peter
Empy.
Eldred-Kr Kresge Smale.
Hansilton-C Casper Metzgar, andrew Mexsell,
Matthias Stecker
JacksOn-Andrew J. Detrick, Philip MeClus-
key.
III. Smit4feld- Coolbaugh, Elijah Cort-
right, Alfred Frutchey, abraham Hoffman.
Pdrdise- William Price
Pocono-Abraham Hellyer Peter Angle
moyer, Peter Edinger.
P0Lk-Reuben Kresge, Peter Hawk.
SmittfeLd-Peter NJ. Eilenberger, George
Kintner, John M. Strnnx, Moses T. iStrunk.
Stroudsburg-Charle Foulk, Jacob Weller.
Iu1akhGnnock- Jacob E. Altemose.
IobyhannG-H Henry lStoddard, Perry .Sox.
THO. N. McILHANEY, Proth'y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
VERMONT HAS SPOKEN /!
SHE ROLLS UP 26,0OOl
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before"

The State election in Vermont result
de in a sweeping Republican triumph
The full returns Indicate a majority of
not less than $4,000, against 2l,309 two
years ago. The victory is unexpectedly
great-the Republicans scarcely looking
for more than 1900, while the Greeley,
ties would not concede more than 10000
to 10000. The Senate is unanimously
Republican, while the House will have
but a small sprinkling of Democrats.
The returns of the election in Maine,
on Monday, indicate decided victory
for the Republicans. A majority of Is,
600 is claimed on the Gubernatorial vote,
aud all FIVE Of the Republican Congress
men appear to be elected 1t was con
ceded that the Republicans would sue.
ceed in electing their candidates, but il
was expected that their success would be
achieved on reduced majorities If the
reported majority Of l 5 900 is not mat
erially altered by more detailed returns,
then Gov. PERHAM has gained 1900 on
his majority in 1871, aud is $500 ahead
of the Republican majority in 1870. In
1868 Maine gave GRANT and CoLFAx
a majority of 5000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
The Thirteenth Annual Fair, of the Mon

The Thirteenth Annual Fair, of the Mon
roe County Agricultural Society which takes
place on the 18th, 18th and 20th, days Of
September, promises at this time, more than
ever before to be grand success. The main
building has been thoroughly renovated and
reftted in grand style, and the entries thus
far are encouraging. The police force will
be adequate to the demand, and all
goods and chattels there displayed, will be
under the most strict supervision. The cat
tel sheds, main building, ect., ect, have had
most thorough overhauling, and inasmuch
as the premiums offered are liberal in the ex-
treme, We hope to sec q grand display as
much for the benefit of the members of the
Society, as for the general public Let our
friends turn out e,, mdSse, and let each one do
their utmost to make the effort success,
and then We will have no reason to complain.
The Fair commences on Wednesday next,
consequently, this is our last appeal to the
citizens Of this county, at least, to aid us in
the enterprise. We shall endeavor in our
issue Of September 26th, to give full ac
count Of the proceedings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
stroudsburg Preachers Meeting


The Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting met
in the NJ E. Church, Monday afternoon at
the usual hour. Rev. J. Pastorfeld in the
chair. Religious services were conducted by
Rev. H. F. Isett of Bustleton, Pa. A
number of interesting communications were
made by the pastors relative to their Sab
bath pulpit labors. The question, Does
the Bible teach that sanctifcation is an in.
Simultaneous work p was then taken up. Ar
able debate followed participated in by Revs
F. NJ. Brady, j. L. Staples, E. B. Dreher,
II. T. Isett and D. Young. On motion the
question was then indefinitely postponed.
The standing Committee reported for debate
the following question, "what pulpit habit;
should We cultivate and what ayoid?' Rev.
II. T. Isctt was then formally introduced tC
the meeting. The Doxology was sung and
the Benediction pronounced by Rev. D.
Young. On motion adjourned.
q. ". t. GRAFT, Secretary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

Ea5- The voters of this county should bear
IN mind the fact, that in accordance with an
act of the Legislature, passed during the last
session, the mode Of voting has been
changed. Instead of voting for all the Off
GERS upon one slip" each candidate is now
voted for separately. This is a very desirable
change, inasmuch as the disagreeable method
of Scratching" and ''pasting" is now done
away with.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

Our enterprislng young tradesman, Mr.
p. S. Williams, has recently returned from
the cities with an immense stock of clocks,
watches, jewelry, plated ware, ect, ect., and
is now prepared to accommodate his customers
with anything in his line, cheaper, than the
cheapest. He is also sole agent for the
celebrated Diamond spectacles. Drop il
and examine his stock, before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
Argument List--Sep., T. 1879,

Christopher Marsh VS. Joseph Strunk.
Exception to Auditors report on account OF
David Keller Assignee Of &. ID. Brodhead
VIM. n Peters VS.. Peter Strunk.
Overseers of Smithfeld vs.. Overseers OF
Price township.
". J. Overfeld rs II. B. Frutchey.
Peter Fraloy et AL VS.. School District OF
Jackson township.
Peter Heller VS. Heller & Reinhart.
Peter Obern VS. Carey, Jones Il Co.
NJ. Bossarl estate vs. Philip McCluskey.
Hannah Heiney VS.. Alfred Heiney.
James Place VS. Wash Overfed.
George W. Kresge VS. Charles Andrew.
John |. Allender VS.. Reuben Kresge.
Sept. 22-2tl Z. Nj. McIL}lANEY, Prot'y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

IF a milkmaid, four feet ten inches in
height, while sitting on three-legged stool,
took four pints Of milk from every fifteen
cows, what was the size Of the fled in which
the animals grazed, and what was the girls
age ?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
Narrow Escape.-Ou Tuesd;

Narrow Escape.-On Tuesday last,
Mr. Charles Huford of this borough, went
down the well Of Mr.. Alex. Fowler, for the
purpose of digging it deeper. After remov-
ing some dirt the sides commenced caving,
and it was with the utmost difficulty that he
wasrescued from his perilous position. We are
happy TO announce, however, that he escaped
with a slight sprain Of the left ankle, caused
by stone dropping upon it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
On Wednesday last while snme wnrkme

On Wednesday last, while some workmen
were engaged in removing dirt from the eel
lar beneath the store of G. r. Andre & Co.
they discovered large number of bans,
which had, evidently, been buried about a
year, and were Of course, entirely worthless.
The question IS. who done I'D
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

RV~Mr Samuel Milcnberger, of Hamil-
ton township, candidate for County Com
missioner, requests US to announce that he
has withdrawn from the canvass as a candi-
date, and returns his thanks to the voters for
the many acts of kindness extended to him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

A Festival for tbe benefit of St. John.
Lutheran Church of this place, viii be held
in the basement of the building, commencing
on Thursday September 18th, and continu
ing three days Dinner will be served or
Thursday and Friday. A cordial invitation
is extended to all COMMITTEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
KEEP TO TIE TRUTH.

We would remind our cotemporary, the
Nauch Chunk Coal Gazette, that while it
Justly vindicates Gen. Albright, our candi-
date for Congressman at large, from the foul
aspersions cast upon him by our opponents,
that it has itself become guilty Of the same
offence which it dcprecates and condemns in
Others The paragraph in the last number
Of the Gazette concerning the Hon. Charlton
Burnett is simply outrageous, for to our
positive knowledge every damaging charge
made in said paragraph, has no foundation
in fact, it being TO US, who know all the
facts, absurdly gratuitous, We are now and
ever have been politically opposed to Genera
Burnett, whom we have known for thirty
years, and barring his politics, We know hin
to be honorable and upright, and worthy OF
any distinction that his party friends can be-
STOW upon him.
Ifit IS the pleasure of Democratic journals
70 descend to low personal abuse and ribaldry,
we hope to see Republican journals keep
aloof from that low and contemplate mode
Of political warfare. Let the tr1ah stand fol
tue service of those who have a right to it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
Enterprising.-Our young friends of

the firm Of Hess & CO., we are pleased to
notice, are rapidly building up an Immense
wholesale and retail trade This firm, whose
place of business is opposite the Stroudsburg
bank, will be happy to accommodate
customers at any time, with the finest flavor
ed cigars, tobacco or snuHs. Give them a
call.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Monroe county. To
make distribution of the balance in the hands
Of Tho. M. McIIhaney, Assignee of Thodore
Brodhead, Geo r. Smith, and the firm of
Brodhead & Smith. to and among the creditors
will attend to The duties OF bis appointment, on
Friday September 90 1872 at 10 o clock a. m.
at his Office in the Borough Of Stroudshurg,
when and where all parties interested may at
tend and present their claims or they will be
forever debarred from coming in for their dis
tributive shares of said fund
Aug. 22, T2-4t s. HOLMES Jr., Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

informs alton is wanted of Mary Ann
Warren, maiden name Everson, who was
last heard of in New York city in 1867. The
information should be sent to George And
rev Jackson, Allentown, Pa Exchanges
will do a kindness to poor man by copying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

The sidewalks in front of few of our
private residences, on main street, need
repairing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-09-12

PersoDai.-Mr. Benjamin Butts, at
present holding the position Of assistant
business manager of the Newark Courier, is
paying his parents and friends in this place a
short visit He looks hale and hearty.