davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09
The Ladies say Hess sells cheap

" To those cery Je'o paying, and
therefore legitimate complainers, if
they chose to be such, we again offer
our apologies for our short comings in
the way Of proportions, which we will
endeavor and hope. to mako up to
them hereafter.
Our Office was very much out of or
der, perfect, chaos in fact, when we
took possession OF it, and the extra
work and hurry of election prepare
tons added to the confusion. We az
short handed and cannot at present
procure additional assistance at the
price we can afford to pay, but as we
have said elsewhere, we hope to be
able to do better hereafter, in fact we
are certain of doing so, if we attempt
it at all. To advertisers no excuse is
Necessary, as the less other matter
there is in the paper, the more promi
nem their notice will become, and the
more it will attract attention. These
remarks, however, are only meant &c
apply to a few numbers, as if we can
not afford to offer to the public pa
per deserving of their support, We
shall not expect to obtain it.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

PERsoNAL.-As we intimated last
week we should probably do, we again
issue only halt sheet, and when we
shall again resume our full or increas
ed proportions depends entirely upon
circumstances. The Republican par
to of this parish, as is we'll known, is
composed principally of men who not
only cannot read, but cannot con
reniently pay for paper, whilst these
few belonging to it who can do both,
are satisfied like many opposed to it
in politics, to do one aud ignore the
other. Our chief, and in fact our only
reliable means of support arises from
judicial, and now and then q transient
advertisement, both Of which arr
equally If not more fully displayed and
noticed in half than q whole sheet
1t il our intention if we sec our way
clear in doing so, IN short time to
enlarge our paper, and make it as faI
as we are capable, worthy OF a liberal
support, although We do not expect to
do so unless we are certain to be able
get along without that support, which
most probably in this community will
not be given liberal as it calls itself,
and illiberal as it really is.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

Our readers have no doubt heard of
the patriotic individual who during the
late unpleasantness declared his will
ingness to sacrifice all his wife's re
latlons for the cause. The Democrats
now occupy much the same position
iowa. DIS the Registrars and other cleo
ton officers whom they expect will
stand in the breach in the coming con-
test, and who viii not only bear the
brunt of the battle, but will be left to
cover the retreat of their broken ranks.
In other words, after having made
use of the registration and election
laws for the infamous purposes of the
so-called Fusionists, the Registrars
some of them formerly Republicans
will be left to suffer all the penalties
to which they viii have subjected
them. elves; and where then will be
their Democratic friends who slowed
them so fondly' prior to the cleo.
ton = " 0. National Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

~ Although too late for any politi-
cal effect we give below a circular
letter addressed by Col. Williamson
of Shreveport to his friends through
out the State.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %, 1872.
SIR am fully persuaded that it is inn
possible for us to hope for reform if the head
of the fusion ticket is elected. He comes into
office under such obligations to Governor
Warmoth and bis cliques and rings, that it
will be impossible for him, in my opinion, to
break loose from them. i say this much,
although believe him to be honest in all his
intentions. The only chance for reform in
the State ia by tlsc election of the Hon. vii
liam p. Kellogg. He is certainly opposed to
Governor Warmoth and all his cliques. He is
honest and intelligent, and has served the
State ably in Congress. | respectfully sug-
gest thar you have tickets printed to carry
out this idea, OF that you insert Mr. Kellogg's
name for Governor in the ticket you vote, il
this meets your appreciation.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE WILLIAMSON.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

According to a Washington dis
patch, there is no truth i'm the sensas
tional reports that the President has
been asked to issue proclamation
warning the Southern people of any
class from creating disturbances on
the election day. The request is re.
ported to have come from the Repub.
lican Congressional Committee. The
only official or member of that com.
mittee in Washington is its secretary,
Hon. j. M. Edmunds, who is altogeth..
er too shrewd to indulge in such folly.
The absurdity of the report is easily
seen. The President has, however,
been put in possession of important
testimony which has come to that com.
mittee, and is known by official infor.
nation received through the depart.
MEETS of Justice and war, and has or.
dered the law and army officers on
duty in the South to keep q careful
watch over affairs there, so that they
make recommendation to Congress, il
necessary, relative to snch violence or
fraud as shall occur.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

THE LAST CALL, and the last time
we call il, in the language OF the old
yendues of our boyhood. On account
of election times and the possibility
that some of our so-called patrons I? will
only see the returns in, our columns,
we take back our resolve of last week,
and send one more number and the last,
to our delinquent or apparently delin-
quent subscribers.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09
If you want Cheap goods try Hess

r. P. HUNTERS CARD.-In another
column we give rortion of Mr. Hun
ters card, noticed last week. which as
we said before, is strongly corobora
tive Of our views on the subject dis
cussed. The writer in the latter por.
ton Of his address pays his disrespects
also to the Republican party, which
however, we only regard, slight DIFF
ference of opinion.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09
The Election Returns.

Since writing our Editorial on the
Election, we, have by the courtesy Of
onr neighbor of the Democrat, been
furnished with the official returns,
which we have not time to copy, but
give the general result which is that
all the Liberal Candidates from
President down to constable have
majorities, averaging between seven
and eight hundred. In our next We
shall give the returns In full, but uowj
I" Sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

- The attention Of our readers.
particularly that of the Ladies of Alex
andria and the neighhoohood, is call
ed to the New Advertisement of Mr..
Hess, next door to Levin & Ferguson's
Jewelry Store. Mr.. III. has his Store
crowded with goods, and We observe
also that it is frequently crowded with
customers, and so suppose he gives
good bargains. We observe that our
popular young friend, Mr.. VIM. Hust-
meyer, who as all know is perfectly
au fat in business matters, is assisting
Mr.. Hess at present.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

| did not join their ranks. Under.
stand Mr.. Editor, that ain explain.
ing stY positiofi-if anybody else could
do then.-they had the undoubted
right to do so, no long Ms they do not
try to force their opinious OH Inc.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09
ALEXANDRIA, IA.
SATURDAY.. Eopember o. 1879

TEHMSi
TIE GAZETTE Is published Weekly ut
Three Dollars per aDnun ~ 90 for
slE mouths. One Dollar for Three
months,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted NJ tho rate
of III 90 per square for the first IN
seftion aud 30 cents for each sabse'
dueBt one,
Bfanf lines Of BREWER or n space Of
Que inch constitutes n square, aud any
number Of additional lines over four
counts ~ n square, aud less than four
~ u half square.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

s. Hess has just opened new goods
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Attorney Generals Office,
New Orleans, October so, 1872.
have examined the question covered in tho
above opinion, and concur fully in the views
expressed by United States District Attorney
Beckwith.
S. BELDEN,
Attorney General of Louisiana.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }

United States Attorney.
To T. \. Wolfey, Esq, Chief Supervisor.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13


The London Saturday ReUiel0, speaking Of
drawing Slang" In England, says
A great deal might be, and ought 10 be- said
IN reprOOf of tue cOaTseness OF speech that
accompanies our increasing loOseness Of man
ners. Men do not, II Ia true, swear ~ yOlu-
bly, "a the Mohawks aud Squire Westerns Of
the last century, though thelT reticence hardly
comes of increased reverence; but women no
longer cOndne themselves 20 such ''saTeenet
Oaths" as fell from the lips OF the Reynolds
and GainsbOrOugh dlylniIles. They assert
their advanced position by little ventures
Into the region OF blAsphemy and Increased
profanity In the use Of sacred names, as may
lie seen In certain pictures Of life by female
hands Of undoubted accuracy. Our manners
are ut the best but OF superficial polish, and
are very ready TO relapse into bulldog bar
baTlsm; and here are our ladies, the core and
reserve of our clyilizlng forces, breaking out
inlo strange oaths, or, not having originality
enough for that, adopting the used-up eNple-
tiyss Of rOughs and rOwdles,
Yet, startling a. her profanity may be, we
doubt whether the historical young lady Of
FOlkeAtOne who gaugod hoT indliieTences by
Two d--ns OF u tinker" IL 10 the long run al
mischieyous Us the languishlng fair who can
not 10 fetched by such awful chalk Us,
for Instance, Rylllage sermOn-whO finds do
mostlC life a one-horse" affair whose " 70
lleVlng OiilOer NUTS the business" u ho adj
SEES certain reforms In her lawfully jolly
slyle-WhO requires, Us rcstOratlYes W her
Ovcr-WrOnght nerves, "thundeT and light
nlng" or "shandy gaii, " though that Is, when
absorbed, "siInply sklttles," you know, not
half such drink M n b. aud s.-whO eau put
you on several ''mOrals" In the way Of 'gees'
aud "chasers, tell the point OF her quad ,
and the history OF the chief pretty house
breakers" but cant execute a large order"
In the way OF virtues esteemed by those lOgies
aud "hOwllng bOres, her grandfathers, But
the slang dictionary Is becoming 50 yulumln-
Gus that we cannot pretend even 10 give an
Idea Of la various dialects, ranging Us they
do from the rlbaldry OF the Kentlsh hopper
10 the drawled jargOn Of tho GoOdWOOd and
Nottingham. There are Hs many cants aa
there are cOteries, and each variety OF ~. p.n
has It's own eccentriclly Oi speech. Never
was there such havoc In language.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

Finest Monumeht Ever Erected In Ensiand-
Halt Million Dollar Expended upOH H.

Finest Monument Ever rseeted In FnEIandE
Halt Hillion Dollara Expended upOu H.
A magnificent tribute 10 the memory Of
Albert, the Prince CoDsort Of Queen Victo-
ria, has Just been completed IN London, on
the site OF the Great Exhibition Of 1851. One
figure, however, a statue Of tho Prince, re-
mains TO be suppllnd, owing n the illness Of
the sculptor, Mr.. Foley, and will not be ready
for some time. The memorial has been ten
years building at a-cost Of nearly 100, OOOi.
OF this sum IS O0Oi were raised by private
subscription, i2,0OOl by an appeal to the
working class Of the kingdom and colonies,
and 5O,OOOl were voted by Parliament. The
design selected was prepared by Me-. Gilbert
Scott and comprised colossal statue Of the
Prince, placed beneath a magnificent shrine
or tabernacle, and surrounded by works Of
sculpture Illustrating the arts and sciences he
fostered and the great undertakings he orlgl-
mated. Tho design, 4 IL said, has been bcau-
tlfully realized, and forms one OF the grand
est monuments ever erected. The carvings,
mosalcs, baso-work In stone, etc, are mar
yelOus. The sculpture embraces four great
corner groups, representing Europe, Asia,
Africa, aud America. The American group
Ia thus described
"a colossal female figure typlfylug the Gu
tire American continent Is seated upon a
buffalo dashing through the tall grass Of the
prairie. Ga her left arm she bears a shield
emblazOned with the eagle, the beaver, the
volcanoes, the Lone Star, the alpaca aud the
Southern crOss-the respective cmblems Of
the United Statcs Canada, Mexico, Chill,
Peru, and Brazil, In her right hand Ia a
stoue-polnted featherod lance. AZ the back
are two female figures, South and Central
America. They are seated, TO denote thai
they do not keep pace with other parts Of the
continent. 10 front are two female figures
standlngi these are drawn, up 70 their full
height, and represent Canada and the United
Staies. The last, which Is the principal figure
Of tho four, holds In her hand n soeptre, and
directs the course pursued by the mounted
figure. She wears In her hair star and an
eagles plume, and over her shoulders a
starred baldrick.
THE salm expression OF conscious suprema-
cy apparent In every feature Of her majestic
countenance, and the beauty nf her pose; the
lrrepressible ylgor Of the buffalo, and the hope
amounting 10 certainly which beams In the
face OF lts Rider; In word, everything CON
nected with both the conception and the execu-
tlon Of this most spirited group stamps the
artist Mr.. Bell, as man OF undoubted 90
Mus"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

Nh. EDITOnI / would respectfully ask
small space In your paper 10 reiuie an attack
made on me through your columns. II Is sim
ply an act OF Justice, and hope you will grant
my request Ia the Issue OF your paper OF sat
urday last "a" charges me With pushing my.
nominee Of the party OF this District. To the
nrst will answer that could not be forced
Into his company, for reasons we'll known TO
himself and others. Second. A "labOrer," am
not one, but would never object In being In the
ranks with them, but will inform the gentle
men that he knew better, and therefore bellsd
me. Third. Boing Republican Of twelve years
standing. which l have the proof by documents
signed by senators and Representatives, l al
ways support the regular nominees OF the party;
but would ask "a" II no has changed his pO-
litical opinions slnoe he was \ member Of the
johnson Departmental Club" and the Consery-
alive Army and Navy Union, and will also ask
him how it was that In March, 1896, he offered =
resolution at a meeting OF the Conservative
Army and Navy Union requesting head o. one
Ut the Government Departments TO DISMISS
come ex-Union soldiers from their positions sim:
ply because they Wero Radicals and had stood
true TO the principles Tor which they fought.
"a" must not forget that not very long ago he
was rated on the rolls as a lahOTeT, and that
others besides him have handled marble and
still remain honest men.
"Ths writer In the Washington Navy Yard
and a supporter Of the present Administration"
who alsO STACKED me IN your issue Of Saturday,
Is member Of . family who were notoIiously
dislOyal In tho late war, aud admirers OF their
namesake, the Petticoat President Of the dc.
funot OOnioderany, was himself a Seymour and
Blair man In 1855. and Is now a strong supporter
Of Horace Greeley, as l can prove by his own
words 10 All employee In the navy yard holding
q prominent position feW days ago, when
asked n he believed General Grant would be
elected, he replied, "Hfantn has done such
things that the people are disgustod with him,
and therefore Greeley Is bound 10 be elected,
He IL also Of tho opinion that Chapman could
not carry three Legislative districts, As TO my
voting the Democratic ticket In Norfolk, lie
knew that It was false when he stated II. Not
wishing 10 make this communication too long,
am, respectfully, DETEsTED.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13


An adjourned meeting OF soldiers and sailors
was held at Clark's hall last evening 10 take
action with reference TO tho proposed mass
meeting Ofyeterans 10 the District preliminary To
the national convention TO no held at Pittsburg
on the TLh Of September, Will A. short In the
chair, A. II. a. Richardson, secretary.
The executive committee, appointed at the
last meeting, reported the following sub-cOm-
mlttees; On transportation and quaTtsTmasteT's
EtnFes, W. A. short, Col. q. ID. hnsman, Maj.
j. W. FraEee; on finance, Dol T. Lubey, Mai.
W. Stckela, Mai. J. W, FraEee, y, y. Wild.
strand, U. q. Adams, Lieutenant j, X, uOldlngi
on music, q. y. WidstTand, =, q. Merrill, Capt,
W. III. Turner; on speakers, Capt. j. X, Th0mp-
son, Dol. Allan Rutherford, Col J. u. =. burn.
side, Mai. A. ". a. Richardson, Dol J, s,
TiohenOr; on printing and advertising, W, 0ib.
son, r. 3. Hardy, J. II. Smith, on hall and
decorations, Col. j. :. TiehenOr, T. J, Brook
ing, Capt s. s. Gardner,
The report was unanlmOuSly adopted, ami
Major Sickels selected Ne treasurer Of the com.
mIllee.
% motion Of Major FraIee, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER n, WAS designated as the time for hold.
ing the mass meeting.
Lists were circulated, aud q ulto number
aIEnihed their Intention 10 go 20 PittAburg.
Other lists will DO circulated this week, when
those who sign, and all others who Wish TO
accompany the delegation, will meet next Mon
DAY nlR ut at Republican hoadq uATters, ass Penn
aylvanla avenue, aud perfect the organisation
u the National Veteran club. Adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

-7--,-- .-.-,I..- - ~. n,.rI - Vo,IIh
regular hoenuuk U, III Wy ,,g,s,,s NJ iaSs n
was held lhst hBnt ~ tne,, t"' M ", - ~
street Ttesehe Ut SoAf Ut h'''' sun SO
MarbpLy, -. 49,. ...,,.t,,.. o,, un.n,.
MI MarDuty, ISh the v3 ~, t " 49,
reported several eiliS' "hioh Neie PaH'ea "u'
OrIerrl 70 oe pau. A., ... ..,,,,,.. q.
MT marbury' from Tue saho w " "
which was IeieIIel tue pot.tioh " stS i
PlnerlnE asklng 20 DC allosgI Pay 10Y tnsa psis
o. inc month ~ NV IN NnI'h w = s - ~ u
duty BY reason Of having been dropped Irom ths
rulls oh Asg9 . s ~ J,,,the
report asking 70 De IsiigNeu 'Ioin iuo Iu''ho'
CONSIDERATION oi ire peutoh: ~ Ii, 49,,
DF' blMs' totlhG heAi'n oi t 49,, 49,
new cases OF HmANPoA uu'hs '"o P''' INV
Gays 1910, 49,, .,.,, ~, h,,t h..,
". Bllss also repotted mat nihco ~ h'u p ~.
hotluk IN tho oapac'y - 1 1872 10 iisat
iOund the ihspeet9ts " ~ i ~ ~ " @
IN we " ~ t'i ~. sI - t = 49, ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.
A Stranger Shot by a Des-
peradO. ~.
his Arrest and Imprisonment.
Lieutenant GesSrOrd Fired nt
I'm Making the Arrest.
Some Former Exploits Of tn, Villain.


Iast nIvbt about ten o'elook word wa sent 10
-. ,s.s,ss.,... -, ,...,,..,. A.. 49,.
Po''ce heanpuat'er' tnAtA sVn''euAn " tne
name OF Ohoosmnn had beon shot aud fatally
wounded and was then lylng at the MstrOpoll.
la h,toi rbiof t,l.,,y,, .nd n.t..tiy. Mari
- ~ "OsSi o.i'', - '.', 49,
ireah, VINO were IN A. the time, started Tor tho
hotel and were shown 10 paflor No. 1Bb, where
the voupIed man was living attended, nv Dr
,,,-,-. -, -, !, - -, -, -
buoN,eS anu 'u''Ounuel ny several Een''olnen
In a fsv momont, tho o,,ts vsr, V,tbsrsd n.
U,tt,,.. N, -, ~. -. -, ~. S,r,,,,,, ~
49, AN'' ~
this city was formed, Messrs. james L. and
samuel NJ. Ohsesman, Ice packers Of Ksnnebec
Me, sntored into a contract with the COMPANY 10
.,nnIy ,h.,, IN a.. ~, nvo goa,s Abo,t
three weeks ago the company concluded TO sus-
pend business, and 80 Informed the Messrs,
1lhe.sm.n Thioh tpg thev couId safeIv oonduet
:, =.
" tue Behtlemeh mAne apt'Positioh'o Purohaso
the interest, which was accepted, and about
veek am they arrival IN the CITY 10 cpnoiude the
'.,ls.S' ,,,.- -. -, ~. ,,.,,,,. ~ m.
hesotiatonS' Siuoe 'neu ~ tho ue's'H nv
proposed transfer have been arranged and It's
said the new irm were TO take possession to-day.
| Ia, nI,,h, an,nt . gisi,,sE aiter lanes L.
nj !, a tksr,,gh ,-ith some bnsiness he directed
~. H. r tn laEs NJ boTSs and bugSS
~ tSe S,SmSany tables. al Inc cornor Of Nintn
~ a,,,siarcs lin instIast,sns no rovd 10 liz
si.his AMI 'IsiiysTei ~. n,essaEs 10 he man in
sharSe one UarneV W0od. vino Instead Of obey.
Inc said ina IrIysr 10 telI NJ tWeestnan 10 10
10 helI Tbis scared tbs man. and he len, re-.
turning TO the hotel, where he delivered the un.
Traeloas messaxe 10 Samuel NJ, who hap
staTteI foT ths stabIe where In a short time they
aTrived ana on MI t,heeSman spoaklnE 10 Baf
nav. he Al once IeyeieI gun lOAiled Win buck &.
shSi ami hTeI mo balls. about twenty. i've Ia
nsasas Ming sfrest IN tSS Tigbt thixh groin
| and stnmarh
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

PERTURBATION or THR sUH's suHFAoE.-
Mr.. William Y. Dennlng, Of Bristol, Eng
land, writes TO Nature that the suns surface
has recently been In very disturbed COndl-
ton. On observing the sun on the afternoon
Of the 18Th Instant With an old fOur-lnch me
talllc-mirror rejecting telescope, he noticed
a large scattered group Of spots In the north
eastern quadrant Of the disc. This group
contained no less than twenty-seyen indl-
yldual spots, one Of which was Of cOnsldeTa-
bic Dimensions. II was situated on the cast
cru portion Of the group, and was constituted
OF three well-lehned umbrm and q large
Irregular penumbra, which on the east side
was very dark, aud on the exterior edge
pierced with train OF minute dark spots.
In the other quAdTants Mr.. Dennlng noticed
four groups and one Isolated spot surrounded
by penumbTa In the northwestern quadrant
These groups (hOugh Insignificant In regard
10 the dimensions OF the spots which compose
them) contain twenty-One spots In anj so
that including the large cluster before re-
ferred 10, there. were fOrty-eight dark spots
seen altogether, Several grOups OF faculH
were also perceptlble In the vicinity OF the
margin Of the disc.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

TnE IECREAsE or POPULATIOH IN EUROPE.
- DR.. y. Decaisne, In u note communicated
10 the Paris Academy Of Science, shows that
from the triple point Of View Of the fecundlty
OF marriages, Of the absolute number Of
births, aud Of the excess OF births over
deaths, France occupies the lowest place OF
all the European States. In Prussia 100 mar
rlages give $50 children; In France the same
number OF marriages give only 800 children.
ln Prussia the number Of births for each 100
Of the population generally Ia 1893 per an
mum; In Franco there are Only 255. In Prus-
sla the excess OF births over deaths In each
million OF the population Ia 1900 per an
NUN, while In France II only amounts 10
y, 400. III We admit" says Or. Decalsne,
"ls q conclusion from the above figures, that
tho doubling OF the population OF France,
despOlled of two OF It's huost provinces, and
By unheArd Of disasters, will require 40
years 10 DO effected, while that OF Prussia re-
qulrea only ~ years, Great Britain o. and
Russia 90, some estimate may DO Of the
amount OF the evil that has befallen this
country"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-13

A C0IOFed MRa Has Ills Lee BADLY Crushed
Yesterday morning n oOl0red excursion party
tho steamer NhnderbllI On the way down
there was no disturbance, and the party had .
day Of pleasure and In tho evening Te-enbaTked
for home. On the way up man named Joseph
Campbell got into a dispute with one Of the
women. said TO be his mistress, and struck her,
She had an open pen.knife In her hand, aud
made for him. He started and ran around the
steamer, pursued by the woman, until he finally
got on to the walking. beam, which was In mo-
ton, and, slipping through, became entangled
10 the machinery, crushing one OF his legs 90
badly that II viii nooossitate amputAtlOn. He
was brought back TO the city and taken to Prov.
idence hospital for treatment.