davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25
THE NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

KEY WEST, Fla, November =. THE
United state, steamer Worcester, iiig!Hlp
of the North Atlantic feet, has arrived here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25

we return thanks to the secretary ior 4
CODY of the official report Of the proceed
inys Of the last annual session ci the Amcri-
can Pathological, Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25
BOOKS, STATIONERY, dc.
1874. AGALILIEIRYao OF ART1S74.


has bcar gotten M regardless If cSpii,o WIN NE
purpu.c nE making +. beyond competition. Ing
most bctulfnl publication oi the Kin" ever attempt
CI III lnl5 country.
THE CALESDARS.
Mr. John s, Davis. a.youug aud rising artist. who
Is beginning 10 nc recognized n the COMING
Dir nai!t5naii OF America, has contributed Literally
the acknowledgement Of thi' Anhnac. us set o.
twelve calendar border, srs adnlaolc an" chhrciJ
unique Ill their way.
THE SCHCYLKiLL
+. rsurcfcnicd by Il splendid fui-par- cut from
,irlwing II Thoina, Moran the ,tfung"s. hndsctp"
irrti,tin America.
TIE OUTcASTS ~ POKER FLAT.
4 srryp.is ol Errl ifartc's iuiI.itahe western
sketch accp"pani", three illustrations ~ VIZ
Da''S' 4 TROPICAL SCENE.
ON. al the most exquisite pictures which 1t IS
un2.:llc Ia conceive Is contribute" Us .,ilfi 'chi"
20 illustrate HE. from joaquin Miller.
RIP VAS WIEkLr.
j di.du-iti0n Oh this popular American irzSHH
is illu-,r,.tcI ~ four lm!-Ia@" "esiEu0 u! ."r'
'"'''' EVENING OK TIE DELAWARE !.
+ mo.t acrGcct picture ~ h2mih5 Moran, H.
,fIru i,r rG.;ic illustration. aua Ie"Ls only 10 be
rtorcrIE ir.,.c hsye this iact igii! rec'thl"ed'
TIE MELAHCuCLY DAIS,
soulrc No7cn.1cr sccn". exhibit, ;ltnr1b;F ~"
y..nirt;o; Mr. j. -. Woodward. "h1 ialfiF uiFia.a
H." h,..g.- vita Mr. T@-la, Moran. nj i"i.l az =
Cra;rht,rn1u The ;i:sUrC IS s.r'nE aud iG'i %
igrf. G,.i.,Z. aud J. = cry hBt lilIlsiatlvh o.
LvyAut's wclI--Hva|n lines.
uLD&E-IIIG >ouTItErN LIFE.
,.Trr. ,rrl~r ALutvtc j, projected na-
ICa1l work, no opportunity h's bc"I ioat u lia,-
trajectory section Of tic c1uo,r:. +tI >A"nplr!'
4 N,raiaitu artist. g!Tcs IL .!il"n"u IL lls nd'tt-
archal ,liasa uf Am rcaU slavery. liz n3s chosen
- inr,ttr,.t> SEEN, wil.n lhc servants : srfsrm
.i,s,,c..,, t3y Tie usual present., and good WISHES
AMI Kindly lc-.iug ru.c III every breast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25

pAItA, EEtuE BACON.
Ia ioy,n.a,l, PRIZE CHAR EiE->IIL-~,
10 hog=ilead= PEIAE. eituULuLi..,
&c ,iorcc, ciolr. SUt4AE-CUEED Han,
10 boxes l0-pouni avcgago BREAST BACQ#.
Eul sale -
IL. 20 Eo"Eki 2 NlLLA\N> Z" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25
LER.TEarI0,: rRurusEp.

The result Of The interview is favorable to
tie costiuuancc Of good relations. The idea
Of submitting the case Of the Nif@iu!us TO
is mach talked Of. Should this
course be agreed to, the German Emperor i
Indicted a, the prpJab!. arbitrator.
1.-The reader viii notice that The above tex.
pp,am i later than the fOlloWiu-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25
from the official organs Issue Of yesterday
THE CUBAN IMBROGLIO.
Latest Developments OF the Case.

THE REPORTED HOSTILE DEMOSoTRA'
TI1S AGhl.ST MINISTER Buckles De-
MED nFFiCIALLY-AN hRB1rkaIlpA
IDEA-uFtERS MADE BY TIE MURDER
ED sIE%-A MhELT APPEAL by CAP
TAIN FRY-SAVaL PREPARATIONS
FEELING THROUGHPUT TIE COUNTRY.
The Spanish Minister, Admiral Polo, has
received telegram from bis Government.
and communicated copy Of the same 10
Secretary Fin. stating that the Spanish Gov
crumcnt coutradlcts tie report OF any hos
tile manifestation, against the American
Minister, and SAYS that General SIcklco Is
treated with consideration and respect; that
some intcGIperancc Of language Of the mo-
nalchicaI press was promptly slenced by
The threat Of immediate punishment.
Admiral Polo also informed Mr. Fish that
the Spanish Minister Of the Colonies, now III
Havana, has informed him that the embar-
.oed property Of American citizens will be
released rs soon As possible, and that the
estates Ill question will b. restored 10 then
legitimate cwucIs without further delay.
% VIOLENCE orFERLD TO MINISTER SlCKLEs.
NArRip, November 23-- EceniGg.-T re-
ports that violence had been offered BY the
Madrid populacc 10 General >ckicS. The
American Minister. are pronounced tai>c
RfLATI0Hs RETTLEH SPAIN AND L&GLA&D.
President Castelar, had a long conference
:o.t.av with Mv. Layard, the British Minis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-25

LoHnoy. November - .-->pscial dispatches
from Madrid 10 the London morning jour
nails agree in representing thu The late inter
views between Minister SichIe> aud the
spanish authorities ,cerc Of >ioGmy r1arar-
ter.
General Sichlcs barely escaped mobbing
by the crond which had c3ug:c-ated il
Front ii ii. residence. IN consequence Of
these demonstrations he determined tU leave
Madrid, bu; the Government hayi9" dis
rer.ed Tie mob and since n.iirtaincd peace,
IL las resolved 20 rcula!n in lie ely.
oTrEns cr sruMwsI0S FROM TIE DOOMED CAP
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07

Senators, sat near each other, among
their Republican colleagues, and often in
the height of debate they clustered to-
gether as IL to show how hearty was their
concert. Undoubtedly the spectacle of
that union of the Eastern and Western
and the German born Senators, men of
character, ability, experience and power,
seemed to Democratic Senators opposite
representative of great movement. Be-
hind those three the Democrats saw an
imposing schism in the dominant party, a
secession, an inevitable defeat and disso-
luton. Many persons In the country
thought that they saw the same thing.
Are there better men, are there truer Re.
publicansY they asked and some Of them
followed that leading.
But the spectator In the Senate to-day,
as he looks toward the seats of those Sen.
ators, reflects that he has again been
| taught the lesson that In this country
there Is no following of leaders in the
old sense. The Philadelphia Convention
met within fortnight OF Mr.. Summers
denunciation of Grant, and its reply was
the eager and enthusiastic denomination
of the President, and the uprising Of the
Republican people to repel the ISLANDERS
of the campaign against man whose ser.
vices had been so illustrious and inesti
mable TO the country. Senator Morton
truly said In the Convention that the
most honored party chief would find that
a party founded in the best instincts and
intrenched in the noblest traditions would
not dissolve at his dictation. 1t would
distrust his judgment rather than its OWL
impulse. The Senator's words have beer
amply vindicated. The Republican party
has sustained itself, and once more saved
the peace and prosperity of the country
while the departure from public life o
Mr.. Trumbull and of Mr.. Blair, in thu
light of the events of the last year, agair
points the truth of the wise saying, AL
men know better than any man.-Hdrper'
| WeekLu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
The People and Leaders.

Mr. OaLBsBY is elected Senator from
Illinois to fill the seat of Mr.. Trumbull,
and Mr.. Bogy, from Missouri, to replace
Mr.. Blair. SO disappear from public life
two more of the conspicuous figures of
the Cincinnati Convention. There was,
indeed, something dramatic in the part of
Senator Blair upon that occasion. 1t
was not unknown that Senator SchuTZ
left Washington favorably disposed to
the nomination of Mr.. Trumbull, but his
opening speech seemed to indicate Mr.,
Adams. Then through the cloud and
confusion Mr.. Fenton was seen silently
slipping off, and Mr.. Blair, the colleague
of Mr.. Schurz, having tried BrOdhead
letter in 1868, tried new departure in
1872, and was lettering about hotels and
the outer rooms of the Convention. The
nomination of Mr.. Greeley was very wei
come to Mr. Blair and his brother Mont
gomery, having previously suggested Mr.
Bryant as a candidate, was yet very warm
for Mr.. Greeley. The whirlwind fol
lowed. And it is now seen, among Other
publications, TO have swept away the
Blairs.
But while It is the Republicans who
have declined to return Mr.. Trumbull, il
is the Democrats who have rejected MIR
Blair. 1t is another illustration or tht
hollowness of the coalition. The Demo
Gratis were willing to use Liberal Republi
cans as cat's.paws, but when they coulC
not rake out a single chestnut, they
spurned even their own leaders who ad
vised them to try. The party will reckon
strictly with those who persuaded then
to nominate lifelong antagonist, and Il
suffer in consequence an unprecedented
defeat The fate of Mr.. Trumbull will
not, of course, surprise him. His sepala
tion from his party was deliberate ant
well.considered. With Mr.. Fenton, h
did what he could to restore the olc
enemies of the party and of the countr.
to power, and the country and his owl
State pronounced his sentence at tn
polls. Mr.. Trumbull has served long an
with great ability. He has been some
times vehemently partisan, sometime
violently recusant under the party policy
Recently he has been bitter in his hostil
ty to what he called the Senatorial rims
and was counted one of the most power
full and dangerous Of the Cincinna
leaders
A year ago, In the Senate of the Unite
States, there was a singular spectacle, Nj
Sumner, Mr.. Trumbull and MIR. schur
| al Of them among the chief Republioa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07

AN exceedingly ecaertric man re.
Gently died at Hinesburg, Vt, in the per-
son of Augustus McEwen, aged eighty.
four He had his grave dug twenty
years ago, and stoned up and filed with
earth, that 1t might be in perfect condi.
tion whenever needed. Last fall he had
the earth dug out of IL, saying he ex-
pected to be laid there before winter was
over. His coffin was in readiness seven
years ago, and so arranged that he could
lie on his side with his knees drawn up,
as he said he slept in this condition In
life, and wanted to sleep so in death. All
his plans for the funeral were made in ad.
vance, and among the rest he selected
four colored boys, who had worked for
him more or less, as had their father be
fore them, for pallbearers. They were tC
carry the body to the grave, which was
on his own farm, lower 1t to It's last rest
ing-place, till the grave with earth, and
then walk back to the house, where they
were to find each letter, sealed and di
rected to them, in which was the money
to pay for this last service required o.
them. His friends took good care tC
carry out his peculiar wishes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
THE New Wop1p's GRAND REMEDY. -

THE NEW WORLDS GRAND REMEDY. -
The Old World has played its part in
vegetable medication. Bat the botany of
the New World is, as yet, imperfectly ex.
plored. One new and most important
revelation from that land of wonders
Calitornia--has astonished the scientific,
and accomplished such cures of diseases
of the stomach and bowels, bilious COM
plants, malarious fevers, nervous affec-
tions, and all diseases proceeding from
vitiated condition of the blood, as have
never before been witnessed.
Before WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs all the alcoholic and mineral
medicines are rapidly falling into disuse,
They cannot resist the overpowering evil
dence brought forward every day, of the
immense superiority of this medicine.
Not drop of any variety of distilled or
fermented liquor or mineral poison en-
ters into its composition. 1t is gentle
aperient, q tonic, derived from entirely
new vegetable sources, an unrivaled
stomachic, admirable in all pulmonary
diseases and, in fact, as near to univer-
sal remedy as botanical discovery and
scientific skill can hope to attain. DIR.
Walker considers 1t a cure for all diseases
not organic, and really the great variety
of diseases in which It is successful seems
to warrant the opinion. Every family
needs such remedy. 1t saves pain,
anxiety and doctors bills. We know
what trouble it is to keep the bowels OF
children in order, and any remedy that
will strengthen and regulate their weak
and variable digestion must be domestic
blessing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

--Indelible Ink.-Four drachms nitrate
of silver, four ounces of rain-water six
drops solution OF nut-galls, and one half
drachm gum Arabic. This will make an
ink which will not fade, and costs very
little.-Oor Western Rttrdt.
Alum and plaster of Paris well mixed
with water, and used in liquid state,
will form very useful cement. 1t will
be found quite handy for many purposes.
1t forms very hard composition, and for
fixing the brasses, etc., on lamps, nothing
could be better. t7r
How to Fit Collars to Horses
Shoulders. The collar should be pur-
chased of the proper size just before
putting 1t on the first time, immerse 1t
In water, letting II remain about min.
ute, and Immediately put 1t on the horse,
being careful to have the names 80 ad-
justed at the top and bottom as to fit the
shoulder, and then put the horse to
work, The collar by being wet will
adapt itself to the shoulder, and should
dry on the horse. When taken off it
should be left in the shape it occupied on
the horse, and ever after you will have a
snug.6tting collar and no wounds
Valley Farmer.
Mr.. Charles White, of Whites Sta
ton, Mich, has devised q method for
packing butter to keep for long periods,
which he claims has proved entirely sue
cessful His plan consists in putting the
butter in sack fitted to peculiar shaped
tub, and so arranged that when the pack
ing is completed, and the tub turned so
as TO rest on the large end, the butter
will drop down an inch or so, leaving a
clear space between the tub and the but
ter. Strong brine is now poured through
hole in the small end of the tub to fill
this completely. The brine floats the
butter and wholly surrounds it, exclud-
ing the air. The orifce is then closedpp
and the butter set away in cool place.
Butter packed in this way has been found
fresh and good at the end of ten months.
Water may be preserved pure and
wholesome in rainwater cisterns by let
ting the supply.pipe connect at the bot
tom of the cistern. The fresh water
being heavier than that already in the
cistern, will force the stale water to the
top so that it can be used before it be-
comes offensive. 1t is well known, how
ever, that cistern water becomes impure
from the organic matter it contains, and
If this can be got rid of by destroying its
vitality and precipitating 1t to the bottom,
it will leave the water pure. 1t is claimed
that there is nothing better to effect this
than permanganate of potassa, used in
the proportion of about an ounce to fifty
gallons of water. This causes the inor-
ganic matter to sink to the bottom an in
noxious sediment. But the permanga-
nate must be continued as long as the
water has purplish appearance, indicat.
ing that the offensive matter has not all
been precipitated. Though this is not a
poisonous drug, and is, we believe, in no
/ htrr Il cE ha
than necessary. Every druggist has il for
sale. Care must be taken to have the
cistern thoroughly cleaned at least twice
a year, as well as the troughs upon the
buildings supplying the water.-CiHcin
1luti Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
Prnstrntion Practice.

Luckily for the sick the idea that it is necessary 10
reduce their bodily strength in order to cure them Is
fast dying out Modern science recognizes the fact
that disease ia of Itself more than sufficiently dcpress
ing body and mind and to be assisted
In Its inroads upon the vital energy OF the system Dy
violent purgatons and other debilitating mixtures.
Prostration is in Short played OUT and the prac-
toners who still cling to 1t are so few and far be-
tween thai they cannot like their predecessors OF the
same fatal school who ourshed half century ago. hll
the graveyard with their victims The introduction OF
Hostetters stomach Btters In 1852 the heaviest
blow that the old practice of depletion had ever re-
ceyed and from that time to the present. as the cee-
brty of the great vegetable nygorant has increased
the purgng blistering bleeding, watergrue practice
has declined The effect OF this famous preventive
and remedy is to strengthen, build up, regulate, and
tranquize, not to weaken break down and violently
disturb the system. Its tonic, Alternative and nerv
inc, with pure stmulant as its propellng an(
distributing agent This stmulant diiiuses the cura
tive and nfe-sustaining elements of the medicine
through the whole organization and brings them into
contact with the sources of disease. Hence III
cures of indigestion constipation bilious complaints
nervousness lunguor, debility low spirits, malariou
disorders, &C, are complete and thorough, and as
protection against the ailments caused or aggravated
| by cold or damp IL has no equal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
How Justice is Administered on the
Border.

WHEN the Kansas Pacific train from
Denver reached Wallace, on Wednes-
day morning, the train men, who go no
farther than that station eastward from
Denver, partook of their breakfast and
then retired to bed, as is their customary
habit. Two men of these, Charles Still
man and Dick Herring, the former bag
gageman and the latter brakeman, occu-
pied one room together at the station
house. Stillman had pair of new eight.
een-dollar boots, of fine workmanship,
which he placed near his bed and put his
vest, containing small amount of money.
under his pillow. Herring had in his
clothing horseshoe nail, comb and a
tooth brush, and twenty-five cents in
money. The two slept long and soundly,
and when they awoke, and Stillman at.
tempted to put on his boots, he discover
ed that his nice ones had become strangely
metamorphosed, having turned into pair
of coarse six.dollar affairs. The boy S
then began searching their clothing, and
Herring found that his horseshoe nail,
comb, brush and money were gone. They
then began investigating the matter.
Stillman suspected a fellow who had
been working his way along the road as
fireman, and thought he had gone off on
freight train but he was shortly after.
ward found at the table, eating his dinner.
Stillman then went to q man in Wallace
who sells boots, and asked him if he had
any like the ones the thief had left him,
and the store-keeper said he had, and,
further, pointed out the fellow who
had bought them. 1t proved to
bs the identical chap then at his meal.
Pat Greeney, deputy sheriff, was sum
moUed, and when theyoung man finished
eating, the officer told him that he
wanted to see him little while. They
took him into back room and investi
gated his foot.gear and, sure enough, there
were Stiilman's boots. Furthermore, he
had in his clothing the articles taken
from Herring.
Pat Greeny, the deputy sheriff, there
upon constituted himself a court. and The
evidence being of the most positive kline
he pronounced the prisoner "gui ty," anC
proceeded at once to pass judgment upor
the offender. The court didn't fumbl,
over law books or statutes any-not he
neither did he assess damage or pass sen
tence in the good old style. He had hi
man right before him, and, being prac
tical sort of fellow, he just "passeC
the culprit one' with his clenched fist
letting him have the benefit of demol
ishing blow between the eyes. This laiC
the offender out on the floor, and tn
court administered another dose of 'jus
tiCe" to him as he lay there, when, con
sidering that he had gone to the extent o
the claw" Wallace law, he let him up
and told him most emphatically to "ge
up and dust himself right away, and th
fellow "dusted," and he didn't wait 70
train, either. Topeka Commonwealth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Only 81 "A Year. 8 Pages.


THE BEST FAMILY PAPER-The Weekly N. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST AeRIoUITURAL PAPER.-The Weekly
N Y. Sun SPACES. 81 year. Send your DOLLAR
TIE BEST POLITICAL PAIER-The Weekly N. Y.
Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public
Plunder. SPACES. 81 year Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST NEwsPAPER.--The Weekly New York
Sun. pages. 81 year Send your Dollar.
Has ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New York Sun,
pages 81 year. Send your Bollar.
THE BEST STORY PAPER.-The Weekly N. Y. Sun
| pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPoRTs in the Weekly NJ Y
Sun, pages. 81 year, Send your Dollar
The BEST MARKET REPoRTs in the Weekly N.
sun s pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST CATTLE REPoRTs in the Weekly N.
Sun. pages 81 year, Send your Dollar.
The BEST PAPER in Every Respect.-The Week.!
N Y, sun. 8 pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar
Address THE SUN, New York City,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
TUE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for February

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for February
is an excellent number, containing Popular Physi-
ology, with illustrations; The Scientific Era In
Medical Systems; What Bachelor Thinks OF Ba-
bes: Dress of Children; Seasonable Dishes; Chris
tian Agriculture; What to do with Old Tin Cans;
Business Women OF Washington; Matrimonial In
compatibility; Test of Vegetarianism; An 800
Miles Walk by Man 66 years old; How to Cure
without Medicine; Causes of Sudden Deaths, etc,
etc. The information here given must be worth
many times the cost, which is only 90 cents. Sub
scripton price, SO year, and fine Chrome given
to each new subscriber who adds 80 cents for mail
ing and mounting Address S. X. WELLS, Pub
Usher, $3.50 Broadway, N Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07

THE COUNTRY SEEMS TO BE FILLED WITH
SPEcIFIo-For the cure of Lung Diseases,
that one scarcely knows which to use, for
want of confidence In their medical proper.
ties; but from the remarkable cures and the
high order and extraordinary efficacy OF
Aliens Lung Balsam, that we are compelled
to regard the evidences OF our senses, and
confidently state for Cough and Cold, and
that HDdra-hedded Monster Consumption, we
think that preparation O safe and certain
cure that Is now before the public.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07
THE PHRENoIoe1cAL JoURNAL.-Th

THE PHRENoLoaIcAL JoURNAL.-The
contents Of the January number are varied, inter-
esting and instructive The following are the
titles of a few of the leading articles: "Shake-
speare and his Dramatic Characters" with por-
trait and illustrations; "Will and Mind-Their
Identify" "Cause and Effect" with illustrations;
"Pauline Lucca," with portrait; "A stiff Upper
Lip;" 1.-The Late General Meade" with portrait;
agra and the Tai" with illustrations; "Curiosi-
ties of Human Life" etc. etc. So year; 30 cents
single number, A beautiful Chrome, 1.-THE
Anxious Mother" is given to new subscribers, For
80 cents extra the Chrome will be mousted, var
nished, and sent postpaid Address s. r, WELLS
3Sg Broadway New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07

OK the death Of one of England's most
eminent physicians, all his effects we're sold
by auction, and among other things was a
sealed packet, marked "Advice to Ply
sicians,n which brought great price. The
follows: "Keep the head cool, the bowels
open, and the feet warm" If physie is nec-
essary, use RrSonS' Ptrydtive Pills. they are
the most scientifically prepared pill that has
appeared in the last hundred years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-07

WE received very pleasant letter Of
thanks from our old friend Kendall, since
his return home, for bottle of JohnSOn's
Anodyne Lininaent which we gave him, and
which he says has entirely cured him Of the
troublesome aud dangerous cough he had
when here.