davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

l0;45a.m. Cotton is quiet. Sales for March,
22c April. 221Sc; May, 22il-l6c; June. 2Sc I;
October. 1916. Sales for future delivery yes
terday evening, 5000 bales. Ha
12;15 p. m.-Cotton is quiet. Spot sales. 45S;
futures, $500. Sales for March. 81 l5-l6c; April.
q 3-16c; May, 22s<c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15
sTRAYED.

ciTRAYED-A SMALL RED cow, FIVE
- dollars will be paid for Information tnat
lois @. w. M0sBY. 2a2 Front 81;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

r osT OR sTo. LENA, WHITE AND YELL
~ snottad sitter dog. Twenty dollars
- ,oT Hpp'bI o nsin' for his delivery at room
No. is Magnolia Block, Union st: 1913
r OsT-oN THE 18th INST, A LADY's
cold watch chain and pin round enam-
elod pin with steele key, also goio Key , On
the charm ring. The finder, WI a, oe s ~
GUY. MCCLELLAN 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

srFlr-TIrrna at 9lb Second 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15
white and LittIe Red Rivers.

WhAto anu hAtAAS Ac~ hANcFss
Memphis. White and Little Red River T. s.
Mail Line = Fer Helena. DevalPs Bluh.
Searey. Augusta, Jacksonport, and all wa
landings.
LEGAL TENDER......W. J. Ashford, haste
Leaves Memphis every TUES d. -
DAY, at 5 o'clock pm. .lElszsi'l.iFt
R. P. ohm j. Edison. master
Il Leaves Memphis every SAT -sI- =
The above elegant steamers connect al De-
wallis Bluff with the Railroad Monday and
Thursday going up, and wednesday and Sat
urday coming down.
ELLIOTT 4 MILLER. Agents.
hat Cor. Jefferson and Promenade Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15
ForVieksburR.
For Arkansas River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comp'y
U. s. Mail Line-Por Pine BluG and Little
Rock.
TH0S. H. ALLEN. .. Eugene Smith, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE, r.
w FRIDAY, 18th inst. at slssfAtsss
pm. For freight or passage APP $50
ply to W. II. KENNEDAY,. Agent,
Office on COmPany's WharibOat.
1913 Foot of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

Net receipts at all United States ports for
six days. ending yesterday. were 2,2S bales
exports 70 Great Britain, 30 ,sOl bales; exports
to the continent. 12,757 bales; stock on hand
of all classes, sol ,6sl bales.
The weekly Liverpool statement will be
faund in our tefegrams below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

Memphis and Arkansas River Pack.
ct Company u. 3. Mail Line.
VNHE ELEGANT PASSENGER OATS OF
Il this line leave Memphis 'Or all points on
Arkansas river on Mondays and Fridays
az I.2 pm.
For freight. passage, or other information.
apply to W. H. KENkEDAH. Ag't.
Office on Company's Wharf boat,
est Foot Of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

Our New Orleans telegram Of last night
reads as follows:
In cotton !. better feeling prevails. Prices
are steadier and frmer, with moderate offer
ings. Many factors are holding out for more
decidedly favorable reaction. Low middllng,
q to 2laSc.
That's about the situation in this market. and
considering that New York does not follow the
Liverpool decline. 1t might be safe to venture
a prediction that. at least for the present. the
lowest point had been reached. Factors are,
however, at o loss how 10 decide, as the tele-
grams by the different lines have varied &c
for several days past in New York quotations.
To-day the opening dispatch by the new line
is "Quiet middling, 2214c," while that by the
old line reads, "quiet but strong; middling,
221so." Sales yesterday were but 1000 bales.
and up to noon to-day we heard Of but 400
bales being sold. and that nearly all in small
lots. Buyers found it q difficult matter to get
offers of large tables at even yesterdays prices
and had TO content themselves with taking in
small lists. Spectators were moving about
rather lively. and. with the exporters. took
nearly all that sold. Prices varied but little
- A.. - x,osta.dav W. nuafa "a foilowe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE
residence and seven acres Of land, stu,
ated about one mile from Court Square. will
be sold on easy terms. Apply at NO. y Beal
street. INV
T50R SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN A
good paying saloon and restaurant, stu
.,ted in a good location, For terms apply to
No. IS Washington street. TT
I,oRsALE--EGgs FOR HATCHIHSG PURE
bred fowls. Dark and Light Brahnas.
Houdon's WI. +. Black Spanish, Golden
Polands, Silver Polands. .Alse, a few pairs. Of
the above fowls. Apply 70 or address, with
s2s 12s Vance St. J, Memphis. Tenn.
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST AND
most centrally located Saloons in the
city: has tho finest and best trade Of any sa-
l. ion. Newly furnished and in tip-top order.
rol '- b. j. SEMMES,
Who Iesale liquor store. 254 Second street.
-l5l-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M H M PHIB.
Friday Evening. March 10. 1872

The Pavilion is the favorite spring
Of all far-iamed Saratoga. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

NOR RENT-A BRICK STORE ON FRONT
4 street, near Exchange. Also nice resi-
dences and offices. Apply to W. Wheatly,
$50 Main street. llo-xlV-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
Arkansas riYer....T Thomas II. Allen......5 p. N.
Napoleon ............A. j. White...... IS p. m.
XicksburR Colorado .......... s D. IN :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-15

WANTED. - SECONDHAND FURNI-
w niture, feathers and househould goods
Of all kinds bought at 2S2 Second street.
lot ii. 7. SINN0TT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

CAuFoRSIA's BIGoEsr NuGGEr.-HoN
much we owe to California Her preciOu,
metals have enriched thousands of our fel.
low-citizens, and have proved the main
stay of America in times of national pc.
cuniary embarrassment. Her mining In.
dustries have given employment to myri.
ads Of mechanics and laborers. She the
land OF promise to the fortune.seeker.
But the Golden State has lately sent US a
new treasure. Her last nugget Is On.
WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlrTERs.
The health-giying principles contained in
this curative are more precious boon than
gold. In all affections Of the liver and
stomach, remittent and intermittent fe.
vers, rheumatism, and pulmonary dis
eases, It may be relied upon. As blood
depurent and invigorant it is unequalled,
purifying the circulation and infusing new
vigor into tue debilitated frame. Ii con.
quers that most unyielding of all COM
plaints-dyspepsia, and we know Of no
other remedy that can accomplish this.
Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit,
which retards and neutraliEes the effect Of
any medicine, and which forms the basis
Of many of the pseudo bitters and tonics,
dsubly enhances It's value to the sick.
The papers of the United States vie with
one another in doing honor to DR.. Walker.
We, too, add our voice, and say all honor
to the man whose science and skill have
enabled him to draw from the vegetable
kingdom such balsam for human suffer
ing.-CBt.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
Fashion Notes,

Young ladies now have the ncck-tie
mania.
Coral.handled parasols are now seen
on the fashionable promenadcs
Indoor dresses are made with very
long trains and innumerable honnces.
Crcsts are now succeedingmonograms,
which have relgned so long.
jet is considerably used for trimming
the new Spring and Summer bonnets.
Summer dresses of white material art
handsomely bound in black and crimson
Mexican blue is the new color. Our
objection to it is that 1t is altogether toe
gaudy.
The gaudy Tichborne scaris have been
introduced here ms in London, but have
not attained the general popularity thai
was anticipated.
Sleeveless sacques with capes nre con
sidered very stylish, and are frequently
made of black cashmere. Guipure lace
is the appropriate trimming.
Generally the new Spring bOnnet'
prove to be very becoming. They mC
adroit combinations Of the cottage and
gypsy bonnets, with very narrow crown
and narrow head pieces,
Marie Antoiuette tichus Of crepe Dc
chine of nh shades Of color, and edged
with fringe, are more in vogue than ever
with Easter toilettcs. So, too, are the
Dubarry pauyres Of Auted muslin, with
faille or MORE ribbon.
One Of the most conspicuous features
OF the seasons trimming is the Alsatian
bow-a very large bow of the simplest
shade placed on the front OF the bonnet,
resting against ITS high crown. 1t is
generally made OF wide ribbon, with the
ends passing around the crown, caught
together low behind with a knot OF
smaller bow, and handsomely finished.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
How II Was.

"Fat Contributor processes to know
how il is, and tells it in this way know
when / have made success without be-
ing told The committee bring their
wives mp to the platform aud introduce
them to me. Some of the influential
citizens come up and introduce them
selves. The editor takes me warmly by
the hand, and wants TO know where the
next number Of his paper will reach
me.
II stay over night with my friend,
the Association President, he invites in
some Of the neighbors, and there is So
cial time in the pArlor. Or, if / am at
the hotel the boys " call around and in
vite me ont to eat oysters, and II is diff
cult to get away from them sometimes to
go to bed. There are people to see me
of in the morning, and l hear it stated
over and above board that II should
come to that town again the hall would
not DO large enough to hold the peo-
pie. Little boys on the street are re.
spectful.
But when fail nobody is TO be intro
duced. The editor who in the afternoon
said hO must be sure to see me after the
lecture, slips off home. His paper
doesn't reach me either unless it breaches
me under the fifth rib. The secretary
hands me the stipulated amount with
irigid politeness, and departs, As l
pass along the sidewalk, on my way to
the hotel, | hear some little boy shout
'humbug" in a voice of startling shrill.
ness.
The landlord surveys me with a look
OF pity as enter-he has heard all about
it-and sneak Of to bed rs soon as pos
sible. No one attends me to the depot
in the morning to see me of, md hear
n rude fellow tell another on the platform,
as nm about to get into the cars, "If
that fraud comes TO town ngain he'll get
q head put on him"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

A RAT SroHY,-An attache of the OF
tawn Post Office, in Canadn, recently met
with n singular accident. It Appeals
that the young man alluded to sleeps in
the post Office, and during the night he
woke up with sensation which might
be experienced by n person having n
muscular dentist endeayoring to extract
his nose with m overgrown turn.scfew.
At first he thought il was dream, but
on opening his eyes he discovered to his
amazement an enormous mt which had
fastened its teeth on his nasal protruber
ancc, and with every apparent intention
Of making good squire meal from the
snmo. ofcourse the foe retreated pre-
cipitately, leaving blood trickling from
the wound. Shortly afterward, however.
the bloodthirsty little brute returned to
the attack, when the whole post office
turned ont and by well organized I'D.
vance along the line, the cnemy's quar-.
ters were carried and the malicious brute
sent to kingdom come.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

The National Car Bgilaer thus de,
scribes paper car wheels, the materinl
OF which is straw-board, in all respect,
the same rs that used in the manufac,
ture of paper boxes, and made OF wheat,
rye, or Olt straw: The tire is Of steel,
and, when turned mp ready for the filling,
is made taper inside, so that the inside
diameter on the ilangc is one.oight Of an
inch smaller than on the other. The
body Of the wheel is paper block made
Of straw board, cut into circles thirty in.
ches IN diameter, pasted together with
ordinary paste, and consolidated under a
hydraulic pressure Of about three hun.
dred tons. This block after being slowly
dried for nearly two weeks in dry,
house, is turned aud fitted in common
pattern lathe. The turning tool is like
that used for iron, but the speed is about
the same us is used for brass. This
block, thus turned TO fit the tire, is of
course somewhat larger, in order to in.
sure perfect it, A hydraulic pressure
OF about Tour hundred tons is then used
to force the block into its place. The
tire is heated nearly to the boiling point
OF water, thus insuring n perfect bearing
when cool. When the paper block is in
tue lathe, suitable hole for cast iron
hub is bored through the centre. This
hub has vide tlange upon one end.
Covering the whole Of each side of the
wheel are two side plates of Norway iron
boiler plate, which lit againsta shoulder
turned in the tire. The hub is forced in
after these plates are in place, the flauge,
on its outer end, Of course, holding the
outside plate firmly in its place. Sixteen
bolts in the outer edge Of the plates run
directly through the paper, and hold
everything fast eight bolts 60 through
the tlange of this hub, securing the
whole, and making the wheel, 40 far as
It's interior is concerned, waterproof.
The paper itself is painted before L goes
into the wheel, and is perfectly secure
against dampness, oven II the wheel were
not vater-tight.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

Amour CoRS.-Dr. Louvel's new meth.
cd of preserving corn, according to the
report made to the Academy Of Science
il Paris, Is calculated to remove all diffi.
cultios in the way Of an indefinite presor.
yation Of grain. He employs a cylinari.
cal vessel Of sheet iron, ending in two
hemiSpheres. This kind Of movable
granary is placed upright on supports
at height which renders both the
stowage and extraction Of corn EASY,
The upper hemisphere has an aperture
with cover which admits Of It's being
dramatically closed not far from il a
stop-cock, and next to this manometer.
The lower hemisphere has only single
opening for letting out the corn. Avnc.
uum is produced by means Of an air.
pump. When the air inside is reduced
to pressure Of three or four inches
Of mecnry, NIL the insects are sure to be
killed, and every other cause Of des rue.
ton be completely removed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

1t follows that it would not be pro,
iitable 10 keep hens after the fourth
year, rs their produce would not pay for
their keeping, except when they are Of
a valuable and scarce breed,
French MErHop or SAVING GREEN
FoDDER. -Pnoi. Whitney read paper
on method Of preserving green fodder
for winter use in France The fodder,
which in this case is the leaves of the
beet root there grown extensively for
sugar, is moistened with solution OF
hydrochloric acid and allowed TO drain
for two or three days, during which time
the pits are dug two or three feet deep.
In these pits tue wilted fodder is beaten
down, that air may be excluded, and
closely packed with earth. The fodder
is taken out after lapse of some months
perfectly fresh, and when fed to mich
cows is said TO improve their condition
and yield mn improved quality Of but,
ter. One pound and half OF acid is
added to sufficient water to moistcn
thoroughly one hundred pounds OF fod.
der. The method is applicable to corn.
fodder, clover, or the pulp Of beet.roots
used for sugar.
PAzzAs. - The plainest farm.honse
should haveits broad piazza. To no 9th.
er personsis the luxury so desirnble as 10
farmer ind his family. When the
heat Of summers ddS has passed, and
the cool shades OF evening begin to rem.
der "all outdoors an inviting place OF
resort, the mechanic sallies forth from
his close shop, the lawyer from his mus.
ty Office, the minister from his study,
the banker from his cOunting.room, 10
enjoy with their wives IN evening call.
or walk, or drive, and to them, ms 10
the weary seamstress, il seems like Il
glorious rest. While the farmer who
has been bronzing and blistering all day
in the sun, and to his wife who has for
n large share Of il been broiling over n
hot cook.stove, the thought of n wink
would prove anything but refreshing and
comforting. To him, when he would
rest at will, md surrounded by the love.
ly evening sights and sounds Of nature,
refresh his mind with the news Of the
day, or the, pleasant chat Of his assem-.
bled family, the broad piazza becomes
an incxhauyible, almost nn indispensa.
BILE source Of pleasure and comfort.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
The Fight with the CherOkees.

The Fort Smith Neu Era, after giving
full particulars OF the late Eight in the
Indian country rs detailed by Deputy
Marshal seavey, who, with one other,
was the only one who escaped unhurt,
says: "a courier arrived at the
marshals Office here with a letter from
Charles I. Robinson in charge OF the
party sent out, dated Flint Court House,
stating that the rescuing party had ar
rived, and found the whole country de-
serted. The Proctor family had left the
previous day at G O'Clock in the evening
with forty.six well-armed men, taking
all their wounded with them into the
mountains. Pursuit with handful of
men was ont Of the question. The letter
further states that it was q dreadful at-
fair, both sides fighting like bulldogs,
There were thirteen killed and twelve
wounded. II seems that the approach
Of the United States Marsh rs force was
well known Mt the Court House, and pre-
partitions for resistance were made, the
court having adjourned on the morning
OF the fight from the Court House, which
stands on open ground, to n school house
about half a mile away, and where it is
quite closely built up. All the people
there were armed, including the jury.
Even Proctor, the murderer, had Spen.
Ger rifle and two revolyers. OF the mar
shals party eight were killed, including
Deputy Marshal Owens, and two severe
" wounded. or the assailnnts four were
killed, including deputy sheriff aud n
Juror, and six were wounded. Besides
these two men were found dead half IL
mile from the Court House, and it is sup.
posed they were killed in wantonness by
the retreating aggreSsors.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
Form. Garden and Household.

Woop LANDS. There is, certainly, n
great lack Of proper discrimination
among farmers in regard 10 the prcser-
yation of valuable timber trees, When
ever a certain tract is set aside as a per-
mnnant woodland, the greatest care
should theuceiorth be given, not only in
removing trees tba, have arrived at ma
turity; but in preserving the more vrlu-
able Of the YONG growth. 1t may also
be well to introduce valuable species not
native OF the locality but this, as u
general rule. will be found quite difficult
in old forests.
NusmER or Foes IN A HES.-It has
been asrertained that the ovarium of a
fowl is composed Of oynulcs or eggs
therefore hen during the the whole
of her life cannot possibly lay more
than coo eggs, which, in the natup
course, are distributed over nine year
in the following proportion:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
Items OF Interest.

Mn PARKE GoDwIS has assumed the
charge in chief Of the New York EU,aiag
Post
f. p. SEWARD, brother Of Secretary
Seward, died Of apoplexy, at his home,
Florida, n. Y.
TnR May interest on the U. $. public
debt will be paid on and after the oath
inst, without rebate.
TnE tobacco cropof Wisconsin for the
year 1872 is placed at 10000, 900 pounds
by the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Mutual nine, of New York were
defeated in their opening game OF base
ball with the Baltimore nine, by score
of l4tos.
GGHMASY is 10 have but one eNccu.
toner after the LIST Of May: He will re.
side at Berlin, and receive 5000 for each
execution.
MARsHALL $. p. LAWS, the post.ofilce
clerk in Boston recently convicted OF
stealing money from letters, has been
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
FANNY HYDE was admitted to bail in
the sum Of $500 her counsel claiming
such course was the usual one when the
Jury stood ten for acquittal and two tor
conviction
Az explosion occurred on the steamer
Illyian in the Mersey River, causing
a sad loss of life. Four persons were
killed outright and three others danger
ously injured.
The Maine loggers are all out Of the
woods The operations Of the past win.
ter were more extensive than ever before
known. The total product of the state,
MS near Ms can be estimated, Of the cut
Of logs, is 100000 600 of feet.
JONI MEYEn, German, began work
in tho East River bridge caisson. On
coming out two and a.half hours later he
was taken Hand soon died from asphyxin
1t is said that only the old hands can live
in the atmosphere OF the caiison.
PERsoSs arriving at Portland, Oregon,
from Sitkn, Alaska, report great excite
mcnt in that region on account Of the
discovery Of rich silver mines within
half mile Of the town, and Of rich gold
aud silver mines in other places on the
adjacent coast.
I Ar the present moment there is i'll
Holland a ship which has kept the sea
since 1868. Not long ago this ship was
still making the voyage from Batavia to
Holland, doubling Cape Horn. This
veteran OF the sea is called Commis'arier
des koning van der Heine.
A TnE North German Gazette positively
denies the truth Of the statements made
by the London Daily Telegraph in regard
TO the relations 81 Germany and France,
and pronounces the rumors of gray Q
complications between the countries
wholly without foundation.
A MAN named Cluck shot and killed
his wife in indianapolis, Ind. After
firing six shots and making sure of his
victim, he cut his own throat, and max
ing fearful wound. His wound has
been dressed, and 1t is thought lie will
recover. Family difficulties are supposed
to be the cause.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
- u.--..., ..,,,, tnln Illn.r nlIIera areofd

No Person Gnu take these bittsrr accord,
ms 10 directions and remain long uuvsll provided
bsy bones are not destroyed by unef poison OF oihsr
msans, and the vital organs wasted beyond me P0'n'
Of repair. ,,,. nj
IN lie Shoulder, Coughs, 1shtnes' Of The Ihs, D.s'
,ins,,. Sour Enieations q The Stomach Bad lana
! Il NJ, Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptauan Of the
Heart, Inflammation Of the l.nngN Pain ~ the regions
of he Kidneys and hundred other pinla symplomt'
are me off,prhst nf Dytpspda. In Iheie complaints
h IA, no equal and one bottle will prove lsilgf guar
antss Of il, merits than a lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in yohng OF Old
married OF single at the dawn Of wonanhoodi a. me
tum of ne, these Tonic Bittsn display 80 decided an
influence that marked improvement is soon p'feeP'
tibe.
matIsm and Gout Bilious, Rsmiitent and luisF'
mitisnt Fsvefa Diseases II the Blood lVeti kdnsis
and Bladder. these lliisn have no equal. Such Dis
sa,,t AZ caussd BIZ Vitiaed blood, which i generally
ptodurrd by arrangement Of the Digestive OtEan.
They ARE u Gentle pHrgRtlrc as well NJ
Tonic, poassising also tie peculiar ineft Of aeiins
!, powerful agent IN relieving Congciion o. ihharn'
maiion or the Liver and Visesnl Otgan'' and in Hoa'
Disakes 90.
Rheun, Bloleliss, Spots Pnpes fuilus', loiI', Car
bunelss, Rnr.wufm,, Stabilized, Sofe Eyes, Try
tiptlat Itch, Sctfh, Di,coontonso the Skin, Humoh
md Diseases Of the Skin. Of whatever name ot nature
re literally dug up aud earied out Of the system 10
,hort time by the use Of these Bitieu.
GrHteful Thousands proclaim NiKtGN BtT.
rsRs the mo,i wonderful ln'goanl that ever ihained
lh- sinking system.
Druggist, and Cieu AEts, san Francisco aud New Noih
az SOLD ny AL DRuGGlSrS& DEALERS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

BATHNG.-Many persons have lost
their lives by getting chilled in the pro.
cess Of bathing sometimes by going in
to the bath too soon after eating. No
person should take any kind Of bath soon
er than three hours after q regular meal,
aud the room 81 ould show heat Of 2jo
Of Farenheit's thermometer, at about five
feet above the floor in the middle Of the
room, in order to avoid dangerous chills ;
persons Of feeble circulation should
hive the room still warmer II there is
an uncomfortable feeling Of GOODNESS to
the body when II comes out Of the water,
the room IL too cold. --.---. ~.