davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

DEATH OF A WORTHY CoLoRED MAN
The Rev. Charles Smalls, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, at the corner of
Smith and Morris streets. was buried
Monday afternoon in n cemetery in the
suburbs, his remains being followed thi-
ther by large number Of friends, in
Guiding the pastors of the white Baptist
Churches-the Rev. DR.. Winkler and
Rev. L. Fl. Shuck. The deceased was
an influential man with his raco, always
giving them good advice, aud striving,
to tho best of his ability, to cmbue them
with love Of good aud hatred of ev l..
He is u great loss to his congregation,
aud died deeply regretted.
Charleston CDuisr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
WEDNESDAY,, february IA, 1872.
SENATE

The Senate met at n NJ, Prssident
RanSier in tho Chair. q
6 A bill to incorporate the village OF
Little Rock. in the County Of Marion,
and for other purposes therein men,
toned; and bill to grant, renew and
amend the charter Of the village of Rock
Hill, in the County Of York, we're order
ed to second reading.
A bill to provide for special elections,
and the manner OF conducting the same !:
joint resolution proposing an amend.
mont to the Constitution OF the State of
South Carolina; bill to provide for the
examination OF al! accounts Or demands
against the County Of Darlington, were
read the third time.
Mr.. Duncan introduced joint resolu-
ton authorizing the County School
Commissioners OF Union County, &. O.,
to approve certain claims of teachers.
A bill to incorporate the Peoples Sav.
ing Bank was referred to the Committee
on Interpretations
A concurrent resolution from the
House, requesting the Senators repre-
senting the Stnte Of South Carolina 10
the Congress of the United States to re.
sign their positions, vas indefinitely
postponed.
The House returned to the Senate g
concurrent resolution requiring the Ge.
neral Assembly to adjourn sine die, &c
oompanied by the following substitutes:
Resoloed by the House of Representa-
tives, the Senate ooncurring. That this
General Assembly do adjourn on the 26th
day Of February, 1872. subject to the
call Of majority OF the members oi
beth Houses, ~hc sk=!! signify :aS;T as
sent. in writing, to the Clerks of thei,
respective Houses: Prouided, That nc
pay be allowed during said adjournment
The Senate refused to concur.
At ESQ 2. NJ, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House met ut II H., Speaker
Moses in thu Chair.
A bill to make appropriations ano
rnise supplies for the fiscal year, com
menoing November l. 1871, was pu,
upon it's second reading.
Concurrent resolution from the Senate
that the General Assembly adjourn
sine die February l6, 1872. was laid or
the table.
A bill to relieve tue State Of South Ca
rolina Of all liability for it's guaranty o.
the bonds of the Blue Ridge RaiIfoad
Company, by providing for the securing
and destruction OF the same, was passed
by 81 yeas to 19 nays.
Bills to amend an Act tn incorporate
the town OF Pickens; to incorporate the
Charleston, Georgetown and Conway
boro Railroad Company; to charter the
Little River and Cheraw Railroad Com
pany; to re.charter Combahee Ferry
we're passed.
A joint resolution to pay G. Verne,
for certain work was passed.
Mr.. O'Connell introduced bill au
thorizing the State Treasurer to pay al
certificates for legislative expenses.
Mr.. Crittenden-To incorporate Cow
ansville Lodge, No. LOT. A. F. Nj.
Pending debate on the bill to divide
the State into five Congressional Dis.
triots, the House adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

LENT.-Phe season of Lent, which
commenced on ash Wednesday. the 14th
of this mouth. and ends on the 26th of
May, Trinity Sunday, is observed by
the Protestant Episcopal and the Catho.
lic Churches especially, to oommemo-
rate the forty days' fast OF Christ. The
following regulations for Lent and order
of fast days for the year 1872 have been
issued:
l. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty first year are, unless leRiti-
mately dispensed, bound to observe the
fast of Lent.
2. They are to take only one meal a
day. except Sunday.
8. The meal allowed on fast DAYS ia
not to be taken till about noon.
4. Meat and fish are not allowed at
one and the same meal.
5. A small refreshmeut. commonly
called collation.. is allowed in the evening.
No general rule as to the quantity Of
food permitted at this time is or can be
made. But the practice Of the most
regular Christians is, never to let it ex-
ceed tho fourth part of an ordinary
meal.
6. The quality OF food allowed at q
collation. is, in this diocese. bread, milk,
butter, cheese. all kinds of fruits, salads,
vegetables and fish.
z. Eggs and milk are allowed by dis.
pensation on fasting days and during
Lent.
8. General usage has made it lawful
to drink in the morning some warm
liquid, as tea, coffee or thin chocolate
made with water.
o. Necessity and custom have author.
ized the nse of hogs lard instead of but
tor in preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
10. Tie following persons are exempt
ed from the obligations of fasting :
Young persons under twenty one years
OF age. women when nursing or in de-
licate state of health, those who are
obliged to do hard labor, tho sick, and
ell who, through weakness, caunot fast
without prejudice to their health. In
cases OF necessity. even the law Of ab-
stinence does not bind.
IL. BY dispensaton, the use of flesh
meat will be allowed ut any time on Sun.
days, and onco day on Mondays, Tues
dnys and Thursdays, with til exception
Of Holy Thursday.
IL. His Holiness Plus X has granted
to the army and navy of the United
Suites dispensation from abstinence, ex-
cept on Ash Wednesday,, the three last
days of the Holy Week, and the eve Of
the Assumption and Christmas.
IL. The time Of the Easter duty for
receiving the Sacrament of Penance aud
mmunion begins on the 14th of Fe-
brnary, Ash Wednesday, and ends on the
26th of May, Trinity Sunday.
Ember days-Wednesday, 21st. Fri
day, 23d. and Saturday, oath of Febru-
ary; Wednesday. 22d, Friday, oath, and
Saturday, 25th May; Wednesday, 18th,
Friday, Goth. and Saturday. 2lst Sep.
tember; Wednesday,. 18th, Friday, 2Oth,
and Saturday, 21st December.
Besides Lent, Ember days and Fridays
in Advent, fast is to be kept ON the
Ewes,
l. OF Pentecost, 18th May.
2. Of the Assumption OF tho i. V. NJ,
18th August
3. OF All Saints, 3lst October.
4 or Christmas, 24th December.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

DEATH OF DIR. I. CAuaHMAS. This
gentleman died at his residence, in this
place, on Tuesday night, the 9Th instant,
after an illness OF several months. DR..
Caughman was universally beloved. In
the two years We have been here, we can
say with truth that we have never heard
single word against him from any one,
while all have spoken Of him with es.
TEEN and Affection. He was we'll known
to our people. and in the olden time
few men had more influence on popu-
lar election than he. DR.. Caughman
belonged to the old regime, and was em.
phatically gentleman of the old school
He was man Of high tone. of noble
feelings, OF delicate sense of honor. DR..
Caughman was a good physician. faith
full friend, an affsctionate husband, q
kind and devoted parent. The death
Of his son Captain Christopher Caugh-
man, in defence OF the ''lost cause" was
great blow to him, and it is said that
he has never been the same since. To
those who knew him from boyhood will
be left the task Of more extended trib-
nte. Lexington Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati GazeNe says: "The evidence
against Senator Clayton is becoming
stronger every day. and the opinion is
strengthening that tho Senate will be
obliged to expel him."
We learn that Mr.. Thomas Ashby, an
old aud esteemed citizen of this State,
died during tho past week, at the resi-
denco of his son, Mr.. Thomas Ashby,
Jr., near Florence, 8. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

SYMPTOMS or CArARRH.-Indispositio to
exercise, difficulty Of thinking or reasoning,
or concentrating the mind upon any subject,
lassitude, lack OF ambition or energy, dis.
charge falling into throat, eometimes pro.
fuse, watery, aorid. thick and tenacious mu-
dryness, dry, watery, weak or inhamed eyee,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking aud cough.
ing to cloar throat. liberation, death and de.
cay OF bones, scabs from ulcers, constant de-
sire to clear nose and throat. voice altered,
nasal twang. offensive breath, impaired or
total deprivation of sense Of emell and taste,
dizziness. mental depression, loss OF appetite,
ling cough, difficulty in speaking plainly,
general debility, idiooy and insanity.
All tho above symptoms are common to tho
disease in some OF its stages or complications,
yet thousands OF cases annually terminate in
consumption or insanity, and end in the grave
without having manifested one.third Of the
symptoms above enumerated.
stood by physicians The Proprietor OF DR..
Sago's Catarrh Hemcd? vii! pay $500 reward
FOR a case OF catarrh which he cannot cure.
Sold by druggists. or sond sixty cents to Il. V.
Pierce, NJ. D., 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y,
for it.
THE WORLD DOES NOT CONTAIN medicinal
preparation which has obtained u more wide
spread and doeerved popularity than the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LIS1MENT. Since it's intro
duction to public notice, more than twenty
years ago, it has been constantly used for
beast which can be affected by local appica-
tion, and 30 far as it's proprietors are aware,
it has not failed in single instance. After
8 long and successful q term of probation,
who will have the hardihood to deny its pre-
ointment claims to popular esteem? 1913
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

FROM DAN To BEERsuEpA. From Char]cs-
ton To Dahlonega, from tho sea-board to the
mountains, can be aoon marked improve
ment in tho style of buildings in tho last five
years. Villages and farm houses all present
more elegant and comfortable appearance.
The reason il we'll known. 1t is becau.e in
that period the whole country has learned to
patroniZe that celebrated manufacturer of
Doors, Sashes and Blinds. MIR. =. p ToALR.
Charleston, 8. @. Jan l8t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

FATAL Academia jury OF inquest
was empnneed by Trial Justice Nelson
Joyncr on the 7th instant to inquire
into the circumstances that lod to the
death Of James Bunister, near Holly Hill.
1t appeared that the deceased cnmo to
his death from IL wound inflicted on hi m
by horse running away with cart.
1t is proper to state here that this horse
liz the same that killed Alexander Clark
during the month Of June last.
Charleston NeirS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

Mr.. John Proctor, highly esteemed
citizen OF Edgecomb County, N. c.,
went to bed on Friday night last. rs well
AZ usual, but when in tho act of getting
mp the noxt morning ho fell dead Oh the
floor, from dropsy Of the heart.
Mr.. j. II. Bolles, M esteemed citizen
OF Charleston. short time since sought
the shores of Florida in quest of health.
He died few days since on lis passage
hume.
The sentence Of Watson, the English
clergyman who murdered his wife, hus
been oommuted to penal servitude for
life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

Bull Run Russell is doubtless sharp.
ening his goose quill for the fray.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

SUFFocATING MULES. The Savannah
Advertiser s2ys the train on the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad. due there
at 9.15 Monday evening, did not arrive
until Ills. The detention was occa-
stoned at Grahamville. where the train
was delayed until one box Car was
knocked almost to pisces in order to
give air to number of mules shipped
at Charleston, nine of which were found
dead from suffocation when the train
reached Grahnmville. There were
eighteen mules shut up in the cur alto
gsther, and those that died will be re-
shipped by return train this morning.
Evidently Prof. Bergh is sadly needed
in Charleston to give few wholesome
lessons upon tho treatment Of animals.
A recent outbreak Of fanaticism in the
town of Gundel, in the Argentine States,
resulted in q fearful massacre. The
Guachos, excited to frenzy by a man
named Snlune, mndo sudden attack on
tho foreigners in the place. The lntter,
taken by surprise. we're unable to defend
themselves, and before the authorities
conld stop the slaughter thirty-six were
killed. The assAssins we're then attacked
by tho troops They fled, but were pur.
oua,1 opI c;y VI foau MARA cl,Of md kxyontx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Irwin's Hall-The Peak Family.
J. 8. Chambers-Guano.
Bryan & McCarter-New Books.
j. j. Browne-Business Gard.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-07
LIST OF AGENTS.

TiTUSvILLE, CHURCH nun ANDTvICIN
TY-STEPlILM .rOOF. Offcc, iIa,pilton's Cigar.
htOre, address T.tdssille, Pa Assiutant John Van
SERVER.
TITUsyIHI;E, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TYrH. H. THOMAS. Office wand address, Man
ZION H0use. 3itssyille, Pa. lL . ~
SfIAMBURG AND vlCINfTY--GEORCE .JR.
YIN. Onlce, Shs3abarg; residence, 1ttusyiiis, Pa.
ENTERPRISE. ILEAsANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PirRCLE W. GEO. VAN
VLIET. Office aMi address, Cnase House, Pleas.
antyille. Assistant, II. G. Huntingdon.
TTDIOUT. ANb WEST HiGKORY--CIIAS.
CLARK. Office and ADDRESS, Yxphess Office, Iidi.
onte. Pa. Assistant, +. G. Bearlsiey.
PETROLEUM, CENrRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office aud address, PetrOleum Cen
re, Pa Assistant, Charlas Backf0rd.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
IN ~ Creek and cherry Rnp. from Story Fnr1n to
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther b. Saunders
Charles =. Cochran aud william Hoyt
MoCL!NI0CKvIlLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
a: y. WtSr. Address, Oil City or Rene, PA
,s.ANSLlN, ALONG THE AILF0HENY Riy
En1L NilBkR Office and address, Franklin. Pa
sShUMi ASH: FOSTER FARM n PAEREn'S
Ian uN''-RICiARD W. REDPIELD. Ofics
an aiar e. ~rrubrrnsa, Ia Assistant, r.. w. Pc
te,nvld, addr,s o. kmlenton, Pa.
WE>T EtRHVNlA--C. u. ANGEL. and n II
ooH Ad4r'a. t'sr'sershirv. West Virrino
hOtCrts Petroleum TUrpc a., CO.,
a.. niay.-dly &
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-07
CAUTION.

The pubicis autioned against emplo, ing, any
~. since the Roberts Patent cover the use of The
Torpedo and all explosive materials for. nl wells.
and the use of such materials by other parties ia
direct Infringement Of their rights A,vnarti.s in
friuging any OF the H0BERl6 PATENTS viii ibe
dealt with according 10 law, and az acting wili;slly
and knowingly In as1snce u law and the dec:siSns
OF the Courts
The Company haxA- A-re.organlzea their business
with view to accommodated Oil Men Ia every ,art
Of thsOii region. They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistarts that can ba procul ed
Tor the business LAch Torpedo /. labelled with
date sf patents, Together with the price Of the Tor
pedo. and signed by % officer Of the ConpsnS 90
overy Operntor wishing Torpedo may Know its
price and whothrr it same from our 0nioa
Operators will confer fayorby reporting to this
Ofiics any negligence Of Agents.
The following named person4have heen appoint,
cd Agents and Assistant Agenta for the Oil Rerjon
Of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-07

Butter and chessa are almost indispensi-
b!e articles OF food, Properly used, they
ar" h"''itions and heaithy; bnt an inordi.
nate use OF either causes indigestion and
dysp"nsia Owen Gstfneys Sunday Com
tort JHdicionslg Used " il! remoys both of
there ,ruubltf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-07

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say 1t cures them
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures of it are marvel.
ous
Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and
cure
Throat Aim ns require only few dosps
Lun. Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced in
curable
Debility. 1t renovates and invieorates the sys.
tenn.
Liver Complaint Most effective regulator of this
organ.
Dyepspsia. Its healthy action on the stomach
cures it.
Appetiz T. It is health-giving and appel tc-re.
storing.
Urinary Organs. Acnan on them is marked and
prompt.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR is rich
In the medicinal qualities of Tar, coD'biped with
vegetable ingredients OF undoubted ya'ue. which
make 1t unsurpassed, not only for the complaints
enumerated, but it rapidly restores e1.-
haosted strengt II, eleanses the stomach, re-
lakes the Liver and puts Them IN w'rk causes IL
food to digest, and mnkes pure blood, and bcge's Il
vivacity appreciated IN botn sound an1 sick. ffy,u
are afflicted In any ssy, we know If You try the
life:gtvspG tonic properties OF Dir.
crooks Wins OF Tar you will ndd your testimony
tos great vaue In Directing any ''ills til tesh Is
heir To-" Prnared only by OLIVER CaOOK &
co. Sold BY DrIgghts everywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-07
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

We receive teegraphic dispatches sup TO ar. n.
and present them to our readers every evening, en-
bracing news of great interest from all sections Of
the couutry. We have made special arrangements
whereby we receive regular Petroleum, stock and
Produce Market Reports every evening by telegraph
from New York, thiladephia, and Pittsburg, which
together with Editorials and Local matters, make it
one of the most desirable newspapers published in
he CT Region. As an
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

To EVERY SOLDIER WHO WoR.
THILY WORE THE GRAY.-The first
Confederate soldier killed in the war
between the States was Henry Wyatt,
Of North Carolina, who fell at Bethel,
and is urisd in Hollywood Cemetery,
at Richmond, Virginia. A brief in
scription on his tombstone telling the
eventful history attracts the attention
of every visitor TO tho Cemetery. On
every Memorial day no Confederate
grave is more lavishly decorated than
that of young Wyatt. The dead son
is remembered and honored, while the
living father is neglected or forgotten.
John Wyatt, the father Of Henry
Wyatt is now in the Poor, house, in
Pitt county, North Carolina. The
boy who would have been the prop of
his fathers old age, shed hi. blood for
us in the hrst battle Of the war, and it
rest. with his surviving comrades 10
save the patriot father from further
humiliation. A triiiug contribution
from each Of the Confederate soldiers
will make the venerable old man COM
Portable for the rest of his days, and
we sincerely hope that every true
Southernor, who wore the Gray with
honor, will send few pence, for the
father Of Henry Wyatt, to Captain
j. W. Mckerrsl, of Marion county,
South Carolina, who has kindly vol
unteered to forward all these donations
to their destination.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

The public installati1 IN of the officers
of the Odd Fellows Lodge, on last
Friday evening passed off very pleas
antly indeed. After the cermonies
were over a large portion of the as
sembly descended into the second story
Of the building. where under the enliv-
ening influences of such music as is
always produced by our excellent
string Band, there was flight fantastic
tripping" (eIcuse the expression this
once, until the wee sma' hours agsng
the twa.'
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

The old Manassas battle field was
sold few days since for eight dollars
an acre. When the war commenced
it was under high state of improve,
ment, and the dwelling house upon it
was one Of the finest in that section of
the State; but that scOurge devastated
it, and the open fields and young pines,
and shattered mansion--sll now bear
evidence to the bloody conflicts Of which
It was the scene.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

WASHINGTON, January 12.-The
claims Of the women suiIragists were
presented by Mrs Hooker, Stanton,
and others, to the judiciary committee
to>day. Senator Trumbull said the
committee would give the subject due
consideration.
The following dispatch was received
to-day:
"NEw ORLEANS, January 12.-To
the President: must again renew
and urge my request for a declaration
of martial law in the parish of New
Orleans. The public mind is in
state of great excitement, suspense,
and alarm. Any hour NAV bring a
collision, which would ONLY end in a
scene Of bloodshed. The desire for
martial law is nearly universal with
good citizens Of all classes.
"tSigned f FLANDERS, Mayor"
To which the President replied:
"Martial law will not be proclaimed
in New Orleans under existing circum-
stances. No assistance will be given
by federal authority 10 persons or par,
ties unlawfully resisting the constituted
authorities of the State"
The above reply was the result of a
cabinet consultation.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17
Old Starks, an honest &c.

Old Starks, an honest &c. 100
5 f.om the vii
sottIo :. - CT his countrymen who
Il thi, country, was great on
,rden truck, butter, eggs, &c, which
he carried regularly to the town to
sell or barteefor family supplies. One
day he came in as usual, and Peter
Critser, the store keeper, thinking to
get "ssw" on the old man said:
"Well, Starks, got some more eggsl'
"Iah, | have few" Il paid you Il
bit for the last" said Critser, ''but we
have had a convention of tie store
keepers, and they have resolved to
give only 10 cents in future" "I-a-h,
Veil, mine hens they have meetin',
replied Starks, can they resolves wot
dey won't wear 'emselves out layin' eggs
for less as foofteen shentsl' And the
old man stalked off leaving Pete to
stand the laugh of the crowd.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

A man of70 years, living near New
port, Wis, quarrel6d with his wife,
and taking down his shotgun, an
nOunced that he would commit suicide
forthwith. He went into the yard, lay
down on the ground where he could be
seen from 3 window, fred the gun sf
in the air, and remained motionle,s for
an hour, during which TING he slyly
watched the door and window for the
appearance of his grisf.stricken wife.
But he was sadly mistaken" says the
old gentleman's home paper. They
did not come ont to see whether he
had blown the top of his head of or
not. This was more than the old man
could stand; he rose up, went into the
house, and made things hot tor the
old woman and children for awhile.
He'd show them whether they wouldn't
come out when he had killed hmself"'
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17
Why it is that farmers will eontinu,

Why it is that farmers will continue
TO cultivate lands on which they have
to put ten dollars worth of guano to
make it produce third of a bale Of
cotton, when for the cost Of the guano
they can buy land that will produce a
bale to the acre for the next forty years,
without the addition of an ounce Of
manure of any kind is question that
for the life of us we are unable to find
an answer to. And yet, to our own
knowledge, such is the fact.
Any quantity Of improved lands
which will produce fully bale of cot
ton to the acre can now be bought at
ten dollars an acre. and on easy terms.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-17

ANCIENT MUsIc.-The Egyptian
flute was only cows horn with three
or four holes in it, and their harp or
Tyre had only three strings; the Gre
clan Tyre had only seven strings; and
was very small, being held in Que
hand; the Jewish trumpets that made
the walls of Jericho fall down were
only rams horns; they had no other
instrumental music but by percussion,
of which the greatest boast made was
the psaltry, small triangular harp
or Tyre with wire strings, and struck
with an iron needle or stick; their
sacbut was something like bagpipe;
the tinbrel was tambourine; and the
dulcimer was horizontal harp, with
wire strings, and struck with stick
like the psaltry. They had no written
music; had scarcely a vowel in their
language; and yet, (acconding to Jo-
sephus) had two hundred thousand
musicians playing at the dedication OF
the temple of Solomon. Mozart would
have died in such concert, in the
greatest agonies doctor Btrney,
History Of Music.