davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
Novel Pair Of stockings.

i believe women will do good deal
for dance, said an old M. ID. "they
are immensely fond of sport remem-
ber, once in my life | used to hirt with
one who was a great fayorite in a provin-
cial town where | lived, and she confided
to me that she had no stockings to ap-
pear in, and that without them her pres
enee at Q ball was out of the question.
"That was hint for you TO buy the
stockings" said a friend.
No, you're out, said the doctor.
She knew that | was as poor as herself;
but though she could not rely on my
purse, she had every confidence in my
tasse and Judgment, and consulted me
on plan she had formed for going To
the ball in proper trim. Now, what do
you think it was 2" '.at
ITO go in cotton, | suppose" returned
the friend, ~ a.
"Out again, sir. You'd never guess
10, and only woman could have hit
upon the expedients 1t was the fashion
in those days for ladies in full dress tr
wear pink stockings, aud she propose ID
painting her legs at M
aRaintiDg her legsl" exclaimed his
friend. 5rsv5 sI .b
/" Fact, sir, said the doctor, Pand she
relied upon me for telling her if the
cheat was successful. si
And was it2" asked his friend.
Il Don't be in hurry, friend. com
piled on one condition, namely, that
should be the painter. ''s
Oh, you old rascall' said his friend
'sDoh' interrupt me, gentlemen" sale
the doctor. q got some pink, accord
ingly, and | defy all the boosters in Not
tingham to make p tighter fit than die
on little Jennie. A prettier pair o
stockings ] never saw.
\" And she went to the ball?"
"She did2f i..s...lt IL
And the trick succeededT'
SO completely said the doctor, "tha
several ladies asked her 10 recommenC
her dyer to them. So you see what
woman will do to go to a dance. Poo
Jennie she boxed my ears that nigh
for a Joke had made about the stock
ings. Jennie" said |, ''for fear YOU
stockings should fall down while you are
dancing, hadn you better let me paint
pair Of garters on themP'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
The aoamanian Jews-An Exodus.


The Nation says. The Jewish ques-
ton has taken an almost amusing turn
in Roumania. Aswe have several times
explained in these columns, the Jews Of
that region, not over 200, ,000'in all, are
almost the sole traders and bankers, and
in short form the oRly approach 10 a
middle class the country possesses.
They are consequently nearly every
body 5 creditor, and the Roumanians de-
light in being debtors, so that to the tra-
ditional hatred of the Jew by the Chris
tian is added the animosity of the aver
age man towards people who lend him
money and want it back when he cannot
pay it. The result is the prosecutions
aud ottrages Of which we have been
hearing so iauoh for the last two or three
years. But nov Mr.. Peixotto has pro-
posed the emigration Of the Jews Of
Roamania 10 the United States, and the
RoumaniRn Government has taken up
the scheme with almost frantic delight,
aud has. issued a circular giving the
Jews full leave to 90, and many private
persons offer subscriptions in aid Of the
enterprise. There is not much chance
that the Christians will be grati6ed by
any such exodus, but il It took place It
would have an effect on Roumania not
unlike the emigration Of the Huguenot
from France or Of the Moors from
Spain; indeed worse, for they would
leave nothing but an ignorant peasantry
and an idle and licentious ariaocracy.
bsury would probably come 20 an end,
but so would industry. i3aa ~ y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
Ronnnee on History.

4 csrious bit Of history, showing what
a narrow escape the exEmpreeS Hq.
genie had from becoming the wife Of an
american gentleman, has come to light.
The fact is thus recited by . relative OF
one Of the parties: ftI lU
In ale5l the uncle Of the writer resided
as American minister ot PAris with 3
large family around him. At this time
there appeared in society there Eugenie
Maria de Guzmsn, Countess de Moutgol
a lovely person and aristoerate name
securing her brilliant eonquesis IN that
society, and constituting her enc Of ths
lsuosS ladies j. Psris- i was thought
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19

NTO PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
N advertising medium than the Western
methodisI, Il having within the limits OF
which Memphis Is the commercial center
very large circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who may become interested.
Judicious advertising will pay. Our ofce is
~ssa W. D0S's = 0nA' r. W. BLRw & 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
A DReI win Daggers Between Ger
10 frg mans in London. i.-f s

~ htttAS III AfOnUOus
From the London Telegraph.l Yof mia n
Two German gentlemen, said to be
well known in the city of London, re-
Gently quarreled about a lady, and, it is
alleged, their feelings toward each other
were so bitter that they could not be APP
peased without resort to hostile meet
ing. Seconds and medical man were
accordingly engaged, and the duel was
arranged to take place in Finsbury
Park The combat was not, however,
permitted to take place, and the bellig-
erents were compelled to proceed some
distance farther to a spot where they
were SCREENED from TIE observation Of
chance spectators by high hedge 2 %
1t is asserted that they then fought
with dsgger.knives, having blades seven
inches in length; that the distance they
stood apart was only at arm s length, and
the position toe to toe. The eyes Of each
oombatant were protected by visor, and
two Of the fingers and the thumb were
protected by the guard Of the knives.
Hostilities commenced about seven
o'elock, and in the few first passes the
slighter antagonist wounded his adver-
sary twice in tho right arm. The wounds,
however were not of charaeter-in the
opinion Of the bystanders-to cause an
cad Of the duel to be declared. aYa
The contest proceeded, and the thrusts
aud parries followed each other in fierce
succession. The coinbatant who had
gained the earlier successes seemed to
have lost nerve, for, after twenty min
utes severe fighting, he lost his guard,
and received an ugly cash from the corr
ner Of his mouth to the end of the ear.
The physician and the seconds here in,
terposed, and hostilties were suspended.
The dangerously wounded man was con-
veyed in hia carriage. 10 the German
hospital He was speeehless when re-
moved, and all communication with him
involving the use OF speech has been
forbidden. HH UrrHt .. gra n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
ana rnrI,iah klniIa.

Is u +. ~ HH..H. +.
Correspondence of Boston Globel
~ went across the Bosphorus the other
day to Scntafi, hired a saddle horse, and
took ride into the country. As i was
leisurely froting along was startled by
yell ike an Apache war-whoop, /
looked upand saw adense cloud of dust
through which could be seen some men
riding at a gallop. l atonce recognized
his Majestys mail train. | drew up my
horse in o. convenient place and waited
for it to pass. don't know how the
post drivers drive when there are no
spectators, but when they see travellers
ahead they put their beasts into gallop,
and with flourishing raw hides aud ter
rife yells, assume every appearance of
preoipitate haste. They dashed past me
and in few moments were out Of Sight
in my rear. There was the tartar or
route agent, as we should call him; the
surrabji" or driver, who did the whip
aourishing and yelling, and half a
dozen or more horses loaded with mail
bags. The driver and the horses are
changed at short stages, but the tartar
performs feat of horsemanship
that would prove rather severe to
a novioa He rides from Scutari
to Aleppo, without stopping for any
thing but change OF horses and
meals. This is a rideaof ten daysand
nights, during which he gets no sleep ex-
cept what he can get in the saddle, with
his horse picking his way in the dark
over a rocky pathway, or breakneck
ledge, or trotting or gallopiRg, II Che COM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19

Agricultural Fair.

ENTRIES FOR PREMIUMS AT THE
Ia coming AGRICULTURAL Fair. TO commence
Nctober 2lst, may be made at the Chamber Of
Commerce, No. 306 Front street. during the
present week, commencing to-day, and all
persons interested arc urged to call md make
their entries. Eighty feet Of glass cases have
been provided for the display of fine fabrics at
the Fair El Wods fr w
On Friday and Saturday next, 18th and 18th
init, Mr.. W. s. Southworth, Colonel X. A..
PinsOn and Captain George Dashiell will be
at the Fair Grounds. 10 receive srticles; and
all exhibitors arc respectfully requested to
have their articles on the Grounds, on those
days. and have spaces assigned TO them. /"
37.42 LEON. TROUSDALE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
MEDICAL.

TIME GREAT SOUTHERN
4 remedy for the euro OF Scrc-
inia, Scrofulous faint, Rbeuma
: tism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitrc, Consumption, Bronchi-
It's Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an impure con-
diiion Of the Blood
The merits efthis valuable prrpar-
alton arc so wellknown that passing
nOl.ce 10 but necessary to remind tho
lre1der3 Of this journal 0fthe necessi-
ty Of always having bottle Of this
bnedicine among their stock Of family
necessities. IT, .Ifs ..st,
Certificates can be prcsented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers
and heads OF families throughout tho
:. South, endorsing in the highest terms
= Tie fluid IiIirgCt Of LsosaQdiiF.
DIR. II. Wilson Carr Of baltimore
says "he has usedit in cases Of Scrof-
ula and other diseases with much sat-
lisiaction. AHaNH +A
DIR. IT. c. Pugh Of baltimore, re-
lcommeilds IL 20 all persons slhering
with diseased Blood, sayinglit is su-
perior to any preparation he Las ever
lused. 'I-lhI
Rev DRbney BalI Of The Dalsi-
more NJ. y. Conference Souttfaays hs
has heenso much benefited by its use
that he cheerfully recommends ii to
all his friends and acquaiiltaaces.
:. Craven q Co., Druggi - at Cor
= louisville, Va, say it never has failed
70 orttsa eetfefarffCn rta M
sam'i G.. hicFadden, Murfreee-
bofo, Tennessee, says 1t ciifed him o.
Rheumatism when all else failed.
R0sadaiis Is not tasecretquaek prep
4 aration its ingredients are published
a ION every package. SHOW 4 to yeur
, lPhysician and he will tel you il Is
composed Of the strongef altegaiiyes
that exist, and is an EXCELLENT blood
Purifier. Did our spacl admit we
lcould give you testim flia Is from
every State In the SOUP and from
persons known 20 every nan, woman
and child either peFsoaely orbyrep-
utaiion. ltt7a
Hosadalls is sold by az Druggists.
CLEMENTS 6 TO-,
BALTlMoRE, Sole IFprietors.
JOHN F. HETFK,
No. 8 college, PLIcB,
Kelo FORK. Rha4aIe A0sas.
foc...f - A..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19

It must be comforting TO the author
Of Little BIeeches 70 knou that more
people Just nov have the Hay fever
Than he HaFte disease,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
1el A NngniHcenti Double BarreIed
BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUN !
i 1l Worth $3.50 is offered for the
Best Pigeon shooting
Match on FRIDAY. Entrance fee, IS.

Best general display of Flowers. Plants
and Shrubs, from the greenhouse and
garden, including Plants in Pots, Cut
Flowers, Bouquets and EYergTeens.....S5O 90
Best general display Of Canned Fruits,
3 Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Catsups,
ETC., made in Southern states....-......... 50 90
Best Suit Of Gentleman's Clothing, made
by Lady, including Coat, Pants and
est . W
Best display of Quilts and Comforts
(home-madel, to include silk, cotton
and . W
Best display of Embroidery by South
ern Lady, TO include specimens Of silk,
wool and 90
Best and most tasty calico Dress, made
by Southern Lady 25 90
Best display of Crochet-work ............... 5 90
Best general display Of Artificial Flowers 3 90
Best display Of Hair Work.................. 25 90
Best Southern made Bonnet................. 50 90
Best Pictorial Worsted Tapestry 25 90
Best Historical Painting, in oil, BY
Southerner (Originai designl. .............. so 90
design Snl..;....,,........,......2 Is 90
Best Animal Painting, in oil, (oTiginal
Best Painting in water colors Original
design . %
J.G. BALLENTINE, President.
LEON TROUSDALE, Secretary.
13-d6wt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 3, 1872.
We, tho undersigned. take pleasure in at
testing the perfect honesty and fairness 4 the
Distribution Of the Mcnlphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, and heartily commend the
obieqt Of the Association, the reliability tor
the payment of the premiums drawn, and the
pronpt drawing on the day advertised, to the
confidence Of the public.
W. M. Harrington, Pres, Union & Planters Bk
f. S. Davis, Pres. First National Bank.
ii. II. Garth, Pres German National Bank.
i j. Freeman, Cashier Merchants Nat. Bank.
]. j Murphy, Pres Memphis Bank. .
M. j. Wioks. Pres NJ. 4 9. Railroad. I0f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.


TiHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
! everv afternoon texcepf Sunday at No.
Is Madison street.
The PuBLIo LEDe ERis served to city subscri-
bers By faithfui carriers At FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
- 5a Sss sssess SSSs Sas sss vi Month. e.
75 cent?.
INewsdsrlsrs supplied at az cvntspsr copy
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published eyery Tuesday at 50 per AMMAN Tin
adyance); clubs Of five or more. 81 90.
I. Communications upon subjects OF general
Interest g the public arg at all times accept
Sa...i,s:ctod nanassri sts WILL NOT bsrstlTned
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAU Z.
First insertion % per SQUARE,
SsSbsegusat at..gs lpsOrti0ns'y-7-,r 3 n .a.a
for two weeks,..-,....... ........,s 81
For one @ moStb..".............-.. b......... 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion. .....el 90 per square.
Subsequent iasertions,-.-..-.. 30
Eight limos Of nonpareiI. solid. constitute a
n Displayed advertisements will be charged
npcoIdipg to the sRAoE occupied, l. at. above
rates there being twelve lines Of solid tyre TO
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we oner superior lk-
ducemepts, both as 10 rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors. ~
Special notices inserted for tencents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
conts per line.
All bills for advertising arc due when con
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
Wiso, must be addressed TO.
w ~ L. WHITMORR,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
INDUSTRIAL ExPosiTIoN.
EXPOSITION STOCK.

IHE FOURTH AND LAST CALL is DUE
this day. All the stock is now due, the build
ing is nearly completed and prompt payment;
must be made. Call at once.
ED. BURKE PICKETT, sec'y,
13t No. Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
NEWSPAPER.
THE DAILY EXPOSITION.

MEMPHis, September 10. 1872.
M X; r. G. HITE HAS BEEN AWARDED
1lL the privilege OF publishing The Daily
Expedition. The official organ Of the Mem
phis Industrial Exposition.
w J /, MANSF0RD,
We. will issue 1000 copies Of the Specimen
Number, between the lst and 5th Of October,
find this the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
which our city affords.
The Daily Exposition will be distributed
daily on all the railroads and steamboats, run
nlng into ana from Memphis, and viii be read
BY one hundred thousand persons.
Our Terms for Advertising will be as follows,
One square for the month, including specimen
number, $40; single insertion, per square,
sls21; Local Is, 20 cents per line.
We WI print and circulate 1900 copies daily
during the Exposition, and supply advertisers
with extra copies. Iio-AI r.. a. HETF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
AnnouncEgssMTs.
rnr slnfn snnn tor.

hRH rfNoAC yNAho ~N~F
To the People of Shelby .Faystts and Tiptoni
Responsive TO the action of there sent County
Convention of Upton county, and TIC request
Of my friends in Shelby, aud Fayette,. Il an
nounee myself 0 oandldate for Senator Wf thi.
district In tho noxt General Assembly, subjeel
10 the action Of the senatorial Conventlon:
este pEYTON j. SMITH.
1 hereby announce myself candidate to
represent Shelby county In the Senate OF tho
next Legislature, subject TO the nominating
election Saturday, July 20, 1872, -
Fer Representative.
JOHN OVERT0N, JR., is candidate 70
represent Shelby county In the Lower House
Of the Legislature, subject TO the action Of the
primary meetings Of July 20th.n ~ ll5 to
JAMES. M. HARRIS is a candidate TO rep
resent Shelby county In tho Lower House OF tho
Legislature. subject to the action Of the pri
mary meetings Of July Doth. t-fA sg1Cl
JOSEPH BARBIERE is a candidate for
Representative in the Legislature subject 20
the decision Of the voters at the primary elec-
tons, July Doth. ....s,.. 49,. ,..,,....
g X. CANNON is a candidate TO represent
Shelby county in the Lower House Of the Leg
islature, subject 10 the result Of tho primary
elections 10 be held the 10Th Of July instant,
l-2.so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
$4,000 NUMBERS:
n TI-E1TTNF ,9 "
367 CASH PREMIUMS,
To be paid Immediately after the Distribution
~ takes place 4 RgF
S27, $50 90 IN 367 PREMIUMS
Certincates.

To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19
Oerti6eates for sale al az I'm, the Agen'
PUBLICATION.

THOMAS Z. HmLs. JAMES COLEMAN,
TOBIAS WOLFE. W. " "ooDsoN'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-19

- Memphis Merchants shoi a. nesless
% advertise IN tAisis'.iisy -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
THE puREsr PEARL.

.
Beside the church door, a-weary and alone,
Ablind woman sat on the cold door-st0ne:
The wind WIS bitter, the snow fell fast,
And a mockng voice in the ftfJl blast
Seemed ever TO echo her moaning cry.
As she begged for aims of the passers-by;
Z" Have pity on me, have pity L pray;,.
My back Is bent and my hair is gray"
The bells were ringing the hour Of prayer,
And many good people were gathered there;
But covered with furs and mantles warm
They hurried past through the wintry storm.
eome were hoping their souls 10 save,
And some were thinking OF death and the
grave;
And, also, they had no time to heed
The poor soul u king for charity's mead;
And some were blooming with beauty's grace.
But closely mulied in walls of lace.
They saw not the sorrow. they heard not the
Of her who sat on the cold door stone. <
At last came one of q noble name. saE
BY the city counted the wealthiest dame,
And the pearls that DER her neck was strung
She proudly there to the beggar flung.
Then followed maiden young and fair,
Adorned with clusters of golden hair;
But her dress was thin, and scanty, and worn,
Nor even the beggar's seemed more forlOrn;
With fearful look and plying sigh,
She whispered soft, % No jewels haNel
But give you my prayer, good friend" said
And surely know God listens to me-"
On the poor white hand, so shrunken and
small,
The blind woman felt n tear-drop fall,
Then kissed il and said to the weeping girl.
'' 1t is you who has given the purest pearl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19

gave audience to the British envoy,
looking like monarch of the lower EN-
pire. The effect was electrical.
Elliott was carried away by the, ,affa-
bility and dignity of the President. He
could hardly exptess the admiration
with which he was inspired.
Why, gentlemen" said he, address
sing the commissioners, have never
seen man of such commanding, majes-
tic presence. He puts one at his ease
at once. His description of the country
was eloquent and impressive, carrying
conviction in every word. l should con-
slider myself faithless to my duty if did
not recommend the immediate recogni-
ton of your independence, and ] can in
sure you all the money you want as soon
as my report is presented
And he performed all he had promised.
Texas was acknowledged as an indepen-
dent nation and borrowed half million
sterling, and thus the question was
settled adversely to the pretentions of
Mexico.
Suppose Elliott had stumbled upon
Houston as he lay in the gutter2 e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
Pedigree ef,POets.

Mr.. Algernon Swinburne has theory
that only men of patrician birth can be
poets. This is mere whim. Perhaps
Dante, Alfieri, and Byron, may be set
down as patrcians. But these are al
most the only men whose names
suggest themselves on the spur of
the moment, and scores of poets of the
highest genius, but of plebean birth, rise
to the tip of the tongue. Horace, Ber-
anger, Burns-what sort of a pedigree
had any of these men? Neither Shak-
speare nor Milton can be said to be men
OF the patrician order. They were
representatives of the middle class-of
the class which in every country has pro-
duced the truest poets, the keenest and
profoundest thinkers, the greatest states
men. Most of the best English poetry
has been written by men as free from
pedigree as Burns. What pedigree had
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Moore,
Crabbe, Keats. Tom Hood, or even
Scott, except the pedigree which he i'm
provised out of his own Imagination?
They all belonged to the yeoman and
merchant class Byron and Shelley
were the only two who were entitled to
bear arms. Genius is not in the blood.
1t often turns up, like wild honey, in
strange places. -ErdmiRer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
FOR Representative.

JOHN 0VERTON, JR., is a candidate TO
represent Shelby county In the Lower House
of the Legislature. subject 70 the action Of the
primary meetings of July Goth. 1l5 te
JAMES. NJ. HARRIS is a candidate to rep
resent Shelby county IN the Lower House of the
Legislature, subject TO the action of the pri
mary meetings Of July Goth.
JOSEPH BARBIERE Is a candidate for
Representative in the Legislature, subject TO
the decision of the voters at the primary eiec-
tions, July Goth. ~ rat Il
We are authorized to announce SIMON W /.
GREEN as a candidate for seat in the Lower
Branch of the next General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee, from Shelby county, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic party at
the primary election on the 10th inst. 1l0-te
S. r. CANNON is a candidate to represent
Shelby county in the lower House Of the Leg
islature, subject to the result of the primary
elections to be held the 10Th of July instant.
lO9-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-19
A. Curious Incident.

Mr.. Flauddin, in his narrative of a
residence in Persia, relates curious in
cident which occurred while be was at
Ispahan:
The Persian servant of European
had been stung by a scorpion, and his
master wished to apply ammonia, the
usual remedy in such cases, but the man
refused. and ran off to the bazaar. When
he returned he said he was cured, and
appeared TO be so. The European,
rather surprised at this almost instan-
taneous cure, questioned him, and found
that he had been to dervish, who, he
said after examining the wound and ut
tering few words, had several times
touched it with little iron blade. Still
more astonished at the remedy than the
cure, the European desired TO see the
instrument by which the latter was said
to have been effected. At the cost of a
small pickech he was allowed to have it
for few minutes in his possession. AT
ter careful examination, finding moth
ing extraordinary in the instrument, he
made up his mind that the cure was a
mere trick; that the dervish was an i'm
poster; that the scorpion sting had not
penetrated, and that his servant had
been more frightened than hurt. He
threw the blade contemptuously upon
the table, when, to his great surprise, he
beheld it attach itself strongly to knife
The quaek' instrument was simply a
magnet. But what power had the load
stones attraction over venom2 This
discovery was very odd. Incredulity was
at nonplus, and yet the man stung by
the scorpion was cured, and the man
who had cured him was in great renewn
at Ispahan for the treatment of thatsort
of wound.