davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

Don't wash your vegetables until just be-
fore you are ready to cook them. At least
one quarter of the value in sweetness, vivac-
ity aud aromatic element is lost by tho too
common practice of having it washed clean
Of the natural earth adhering to its flores and
surface during growth. and which, when
roughly dug, is put into the cellar or pit of
the countEyman for winter keeping. Did
that countryman wash each beet, carrot, po-
tato, ETC.. as is generally practiced for sale
to the dealer, and by the consumer desired
he would never be able to keep his product
single month. The receiver of clean washed
vegetables according to the now established
law of refinement, never yet ate of a good
natural favor. and these same people, once
they leave their city homes and 20 into the
country farm-house, rarely fail to note the
superiority of the vegetables. 1t is not be
cause of she better knowledge of cookery
but il is from the fact that the earth is 4
preservative and absorbent Of the volisile e.e
nent of tho root, which, as soon as washed
evsporates into dir and is lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

OIL FOR nARNEssEs.-Harnesses it is said
may be rendered impervious to water BY
thor ughly Impregnating them with a mix
ture made in the proportion of twenty -ont
gal ons of pure whale-oil and fifteen to seven
teen pounds of india-rubber shreds. Heal
tl"se ingredients together at temperature
OF from 1912 to 2400, in order that the rub
Der may completely dissolve.
Another preparation contains one gallon
OF alcohol, one aud half lbs of white tur.
pentlne, the same weight of gum shellac
aud one gill OF Venice turpentine Let these
stand by the stove until the gums are dis
solved. then add one gill OF sweet oil, ane
(if d sired for the COLOR two ouuces of lamp.
black
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

FLoRIeULTURE.-All lovers OF flowers must
remem' er that one blossom allowed to mature
or" go to seed " Injuries the plant more than
dozen new buds. Cut your flowers thea
ail OF them, before they begin to fade. Adorn
your rooms with them; put them on your
tsi les; send bouquets to your friends who
have no flowers; or exchange favors with
those who have. You will surely fnd that
the m re you cut off the more you will have
all roses ter they have ceased to bloom
should be cut back, that the strength of the
root may go to forming new roots for next
year. On bushes not seed should be al
lowed to mature.-Scrabner's for March
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
3ottry.
Unto the Hills.

" will lift up mine eyes unto the hills"
Though cold the mists of morning shroud their brow
And faith, as though glass, sees dimly how
"From thence shall come my help"
81 will lift up my eyes unto the hills"
Through the fierce heat and burden of the day.
The shadow of the rock" lies DER the way
"From whence shall come my help.n
az will lift up mine eyes unto the hills,n
hen reverent evening sets the gates ajar.
And glimpses come OF what the giories are
From whence shall come my help.o
az will lift up mine eyes I'M to the hills'
Through night of agony and bloody sweat
The angels ministeTed on Olivet;
Z" From thence shall come my help"
Old and Netc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

WISH L HAD CAPIrAL.-So we heard
a great strapping young man say the othe r
day in an office. We did want to give
him piece of our mind so bad and
we'll Just write to him You want cap.
ital, do you? And suppose you had what
you call capital, what would you do with
1t? You want capital ?
Havn't you hands and feet, aud muscle
and bone and brains, and don't you call
them capital ? Oh, but they are not
money, and nobody can take them from
you. Don't you know how to use them ?
If you don't, it is time you were learning.
Take hold of the first plow or hoe or jack
plane or broad axe you can fnd, and 60
to work, Your capital will soon yield
you large interest. Aye, but there's
the rub! You don't want to work. you
want money On credit. that you may play
gentleman and speculate, and end by
playing the vagabond. Or you want a
plantation with plenty Of hirelings upon
it to do the work, while you run over the
country and dissipate or you want to
marry some rich girl who may be foolish
enough to take you for your good looks,
that she may support you. Shame on
you, young man. Go to work with the
capital you have, and you will soon make
interest enough upon it to make you feel
like man. If you cannot make money
on what capital you have, you could not
make it if you had million dollars IN
money. you dou't know how to use
bone and muscle and brains, you would
not know how to use gold. If you let
what capital you have lie idle and waste
and rust out, it would be the same thing
with you if you had gold. You would
only know how to waste it. Then don't
stand about idle, great helpless child,
waiting for somebody to come and feed
you, but 60 to work Take the first work
you can find, no matter what it is, so long
as you do it WELL Yes, whatever you
undertake, do it we'll: always do your
best. If you manage the capital you
already have, you will soon have plenty
more to manage; but if you can't man
age the capital God has given you, you
will never have any other to manage. Do
you hear, young man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

ASong of The Twentieth Century.
By JEAN INGELow

The city, he saith, is faiier far
Than one which stood of old;
1t CLEANS in the light all crimson bright
With shifting glimmers of gold.
Where be the homes my fathers built,
The houses where they prayed?
l see in no sod the paths they trod,
Nor the stones my fathers laid.
On the domes they spread, the roofs they reared
Has passed the leyeling tide,
My fat ers lay low, and their songs outgrow
The bounds of their skill and pride,
Shifting, sweeping, change.
1t plays with mans endeavor,
They carved these names grown strange,
And they said - Abide forever"
The city, say, lieth far away
Whereto no change my come;
1t has rays manifold of crimson and gold,
But | cannot count their sum.
They sigh no more by its happier shore
Who wander, forboding not,
Or waning away of changeful day,
Or changing of life and lot.
They dream not there earths changing face,
Or mutable wind and sea-
Thou art changeiess, grant me place
In that far city with Theel
There record my name,
Father forget me never,
For thy thought is still the same,
Yesterday, to-day and for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

A few years ago gentleman who had
lost his nose was invited out to tea. "My
DEAR said the old lady of the house to her
little daughter. 81 want you to be very
particular and make no remarks about Mr..
jenkins nose.' Gathered around the ia
BILE, everything was going well, the child
peeped about, looking rather puzzled, and
at last, startled the table: MA, why did
you tell me to say nothing about Mr..
Jenkins nose? He hasn't got any,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

American cheese and American hams are
acknowledged by high British authority to
be fully equal to the best English. The
London Grocer says that few years ago
provision dealers would scarcely have liked
Co admit the tact of their selling American
cheese to their customers; but this state of
affairs is all changed, and the Americn ar
ticie is often superior to most of the English
made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

1t is worth while to know how to stop
bleeding from the nose. when it becomes ex-
cessive. If it bleeds from the right nostril,
pass the finger along the edge of the right
Jaw till the beating of the artery which sup
plies blood to that 81 lie of the face is felt.
Press hard upon it and the bleeding will
cease. Continue the pressure five minutes,
until the ruptured vessels in the nose have
time to ontract.-Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

Hair horse and half man. the Centaurs OF Ny
strained by power They conquered the world
consorted finals and finally TOOK up their abode
in the constellation Centaurs Ch.ron, one OF their
number, made God OF the Healing Art, and him
ascrbed the miraculous cures for which the an
clients celebrated. Certainly mortal nan hardly
had such power,
The wonderful receipt recently found by
Pioiessod Naomi amid the ruins OF Itay is supposed
TO be the same accredited Chirou the Ceutsur At
any rate The Centaur LnimeR effects that have
been attempted for centuries. Its composition
ght be pub ished for the good of mankind This
liberty 10 do, but we puttng the ar
tcle within the reach Of all at a small price.
Never before could the poor suffering cripple, the
lame, stiff )nted, knOck-kneed and bed-ridden feel
that thep could again laugh walk and be merry, and all
for a few pennies.
But il is so, the pslsicd speak. the lame
throw their crutches the Rheumatic sleep with
out pain. and the eprous shout for joy
The strained. lame ard imping horse is equally
brought health ard the harness, by the Centaur
Liniment, yellow wrapper There is no use of talk
ing, will warrant the Centaur Linment 10 cure
eve Time Sold by all Drugs
J. B. RO>E& Co. 50 Broadway. n. 7.
Children cry for Pitchers Castorla.-
substitute for Castor Oil. IL sssimiises the food
cures " ind Cote AMI causes natural sleep IL does
contain mrophine, pleasant to take never grpes
| and never tails. The best pbysc known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
DR., RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGATivE PILLS,

perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated with sweet g
purge regulate, purify cleanse. an Strengthen Rae
vavs pills for tie Of all disorders Of the
Liver Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache, Constipation Costveness. Intigestsor.
pv<re sa, Bliousness Bilious Fever. IufaUTnaz ion q
the Bowels Piles, and all DeraE geeuts Ufihe InierN y
cora Warranted 10 effect positive cure Purely Ng.-a
tie containing no mercury, minerals deeteruu- iz.
- Observe the following symptoms resulting f--a
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
C7ustirs:iou Inward Piles. F1llne Of the Bod E--.
Acdy Of Stomach. Nausea Heartburn Disgust tcr1
Fane.s WEIGHT IL the Stomach, Sour EructzIns >H
Flusag the Pit 4 the Stomach. Swimming & IL HAd
Difficult Breathing Flutterine the Hest Itog
Suocsiiag Sensations when in Lying Posture Iae
Vision Dots Webs before the Sight, Fever AID Dali p
the Head Deficiency Of Precipitation. Neo~ne Of hs >slr
and Ewes PHn the Side Chest, Limbs, and sudden Fisa .
Heat, Burning in the Flesh
from all the ahovenanfed disorders PTce
yer box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send lett
stamp to RADWAl co. Nc. 81 Maiden Lane. Ns--
YORK. Information worth thousands NJ be sent yOU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
:
Tumor of ~ Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOivent.


d. Raozar-I hzvs h.d osarian TaGlor the
Doctors sid " there help for It sr.s
every thing thai recommended tat noting
ihoazhi would il bat s1 fa
tn H. became suffered for Twelve yzrs tcs
Of tie Re.olvsnt, ard box q ksd~syE Pills arc
ties Of Ready Relief: and there IS sisn q
seen o. felt and feel better. smarter. and tsIpr a1
Tor twelve The IN lie i-ft l = s
bowels groin write ths yos f9r t5= t-n=s
o;hsrx- YOu pualiza it # you ehoess - - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

&5fn&90 per day! Agents wanied! All classes
%OsVYAV working people, of either SEX Young
d, make more money al work for US in their spar
oments or all this time, than at anything else. Pa
ulars free. Address g. stinton & Co., Portland
aine. yn3Syl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
SkRSAPARIIIIAN RESOLVENT

Mss MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES:
so QUICK. 50 RAPID ARE The CHANGES
THE RopY TNDERGOES- UNDER THE IL
FIUENCE OF THIS TRULY NoNDEKF u
MEDICINE. THAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
Every DAY an increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

TIT conr7fsricates through the Blood. Sweet In.
- f.er fluids ard Juices Of the system tire r.
for rerairs the Il the body with ne aid sud
r.,:a-iaf Scrnfula. syphilis, Consumption. Iiancsa y
a go ices in the Threat, Mouth. Tuner Soae.
e Glands ard parts If the system. So-s kVr,
St-rlr.9lis Ii-ciarg.s from tie Ears and Tie
fl-rr. n SKIN diseases. ETuptious Fever Sfres se-s
Held Ring Xor7m salt Rheum, Erysipelas Acne. .sE
sos " orms IN the Flesh. Tumors, C2Hcers IN ias
Nnrlt aud all weakening and painful discharge NEt
S-.s Loss Of Sperm. and al wastes Of the lie Frac.
ne r- within the curative Of this wonder = Aoe.
~, Cns-nist-y and a few DAYS Sil prove ,rv
rel t-iu- il either Of these f-us Il dlse-s-
I9ieut power 10 cure them
II the ratient daily becoming reduced h iAe VISA
and decomposition that is continually prusFcss
,ees ia a-rstinr flsse wastes and rsTsirs tie
nquy material made from healthy blood us Z.
SARSAPA RILIfAN vii and does secure
No- only the SABsA gARILLIAS hEsELvEST enc
ali known remedial agent. in the Of Chrome q
L,uS Constitutional aud Skin cIsesses b.. i =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

They are bringing the wounded from
the wharf, some OF them have been kept in
a southern prison, and Pa says, will you
come ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
Kidney & BLADDER COMPLAINS

I rrarE ard Womb diseases, Grave. Diabetes. DTags7
StJ1page Of Water Inconinence q Urine. BrEtts Dis
ease Abumnuris and in al cases where ih.r- are h-ck
dust Ce,pos-s the water Is thick cloudy. mixed
substances Ike the white Of an OF threads ke n
six or there morbid, dark. bilious aqEeaTf Az
white bone-iust deposits, and when there : fr-k-E
burning sensation when passing water and T-- l u.
Small Of the Back and along the LoiIs. Plce. sloc.
WORMS Only Known and srl-e E,ls5=
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
DR., RAILWAYS

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREAsF
or FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKls Az
KFATTtECL COMPLEXION bECCkED TO AL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
The wages of Labor.

An exchange gives the following
.statement respecting ths wages re-
ceivea by iabofers ID Europe.
Sixty cents day ID. considered good
wages for 8 workingmAn in any Of
the European countries, except Great
BritGin, where the wages are some
Tvhat. .highef, In, the Tgrol silk reg
ioa aadfR Haiy 9bey OTTER, do not get
more than ten cents. In the country
In Germany ten cents Is the CON mon
pay. Women there often get but five
cents. In Sweden men, often work
from four O'Clock in the morning till
nine In the evening and do net get
anv more, During the late war many
moor women liz Berlin were hired TO
knit steekInes for the soldiers for five
cents. The profits Of the poor who
keen petty shops, sell trinkets in the
streets, or act as suffers, do not aver
aRe mere than three rfOUr. PER cent
BARRIERS in Berlin, since the raising Of
their prices, get five cents for hair cut.
tfae and two and . half cents for
Servants at hotels get from
s3 to S. q month. Servant girls In
private families often get but $40 q
vear. Sometimes these classes cam
not get work ct any price. :
And that is the fesstto which Dem-
oerats invite the la5oriag menipf this
country BY ssking than 70 adopt Free
Trade, whereby direct competition
would be established between the we'll
paid IabOrers Of this country and the
poorly paid toilers Of. Europe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
The New York Times.
Daily, Se0si- Weekly, and
Weekly.
The New York Daily Times Is the On
Iy Republican Journal In the
City of New York.

The high character which THE DAILY
TINES has borne in the past Is q sufficient
guarantee for its conduct in the future. II
public, without reference to the interests
of individuals. No expense will be spared
in the maintenance OF its position as the
foremost Of American journals It Is the
best daily family newspaper in the country
It has the latest news, the foreign CORES
pondence. and the largest staff OF home cor
respondenee. All Objectionable news and
advertisements are rigidly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The DAILY TIMES, per annum, including
the Sunday Edleion ....-si y
THE DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive
OF the Sunday Edition--..-..-......--. 10
The Sunday Edition, per annun --.---...---.-- 2
THE sEMI-WEKKLY TINES contains very
careful epitome OF our foreign and home
correspondence; an interesting seleetlOn OF
current literature from the best foreign and
domestic magazines; a choice variety OF
agricultural matter, and the very latest
news up to the hour OF going ito press.
TERMS-S3 per annum- ll/rates-IWo
copies, one year sS5s,ren copies, one year,
SIS; and one extra copy free. Ne names
may be added to clubs at any time during
the year, at club rates
THE WEEKLY TIMES Is undoubtedly the
best paper for the farmer, for the mechanic,
and for all who live in localities which are
served only by weekly mails IL contains,
in addition to editorial comments on cur
the news OF the week; the most important
events, both home and foreign, are review
ed at length, and n large quantity OF matter
is given especially interesting 10 the farmer
ane mechanic Its market reports are the
fullest and most accurate in the country.
TERMS-S2 per annum. Club rates OF THE
WKEKLY-all to one Post Office address
Five copies, per annum, m ~ ~ len COPIES, A
per annum, Sl2 20; Twenty copies per
annum So; Thirty copies, per annum, 50,
and one extra copy 70 each club. For every
club OF fifty, one copy of THE SEAI-wEEKLY
TINES TO the getter-up of the club.
When the names of subscribers are requir-
cd 10 be written upon each paper OF the club
at one Post Office address, ten cents for each
COPY additional 70 the above rates
THE SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY mailed
one year to elergymen ut the lowest rates.
These prices are inYariaole. Remit In
drafts on New York or Post OAtce Money
Orders, If possible and where neither OF these
can be procured send the money in reg
istered letter.
Terms, cash in advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
Gfale 0mcers EIected.

The following are the names OF the
lsuceesssul candidates for State Offices
at the elections held on Tuesday
Nov. 4. ~.
NEW YORK (ALL DEHOCRATs.)
secretary Of State, DiedrIch VIII
lers, Jr.
Controller, Asher P. Nichols.
Treasurer, Thomas Raines.
Attorney General, Daniel Pratt.
State Engineer and Surveyor,
Sylvanus II. Sweet.
Canal Commissioner, James Jack
son, Jr. lfa
Inspector Of State Pdsnns, Geo.
w. Milispaugh.
VIRGINIA ALL CONsERvATIvES.l
Governor Gen., Jas |. Kemper.
Lieut. Governor, Col. r. (. With
ers.
Attorney General, Raleigh T. Dan
ieI.
MASSACHUSETTS ALL REPUBLICANS }
Governor, VIM. B. Washburn.
Llsut.-Governor, Thomas Talbot.
Attorney General, Charles r. Train.
Secretary of State, Oliver Warner.
Treasurer, Charles Adams, Jr.
Auditor, Charles EndicOtt.
MARYLAND (BOTH DEMoCRATs) }
Controller, Levin WOolford.
Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals, Jas.
s. Franklin.
MINNESOTA (ALL REPUBLTCANs.
Governor, Cushman K. Davis.
Lieut.. Governor, AlphOnso BartO.
s'ecretary Of State, ). r. P. JennI-
son.
State Treasurer, Mons Grinager.
Attorney General, George P. Will
sou.
WISCONSIN, (ALL OPPOsITION.)
Governor, Wm. R. Taylor.
Lieut.. Governor, Chas. ID. Parker.
Secretary Of State, Peter Doyle.
Treasurer, Ferdinand Kuhn.
, Attorney General, A. Scott Sloane.
Superintendent Of Schools, Edward
Soaring.
Commissioner OF Immigration, Mar
tin ]. Argsrd.
MISSOURI (ALL REPUBLICANS
Governor, Adelbert Ames.
Lieut. Governor, A. K. Davis.
Secretary Of State, James Hill.
Treasurer. George II. Holland.
Anditor Of Public ACCOUNTS, W. FL.
Gibbs. ~
Attorney General, George E. -Har-
ris.
Superintendent OF Edacatien, T.
w. cardOzo. ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Death OF Joseph SaxtOa, SapeFInten-
dent OF Weights ard Measures, U. s.
Cost Survey.
4 Mr.. Joseph Saxton, Superintendent
Of Weights and Measures, United
States Coast Survey, died at bis resi-
dence, in Washington last Sunday
evening at 8: 80 O'Clock. He has been
IN faiifng health for the past four
years, having during that period suf-
fered from 8 SUGGESTION Of parSiytie
strokes, which terminated In his
death. He was q brother Of the late
Mr.. John Saxton, OF Canton, nearly
sixty years editor OF the Ohio Rep0si-
f0rg, and Of Bfr. Josiah SaxtOn, the
and Gazette. A Washington paper
has the following sketch Of his life /:
Mr.. SaXton was born In Hunting
don County, Pennsylvania, on the
22d Of March, 1893. he vas n man
of extraordinary mechanical genius,
and may be justly ranked among the
eminent self-made men Of the present
century. The late Prof. BSche, in an
assemblage Of scientists q few years
since, pronounced him to BE- "the
greatest mechanical genius the world
ever saw In early life Mr.. Saxton
learned the silversmith business in
his native town, and when but sixteen
years Of age msde q printing press,
and printed 3 small newspaper.
When quite young man he went to
Philadelphia in q boat built by him.
self. He resided IN the Quaker City
lseveral years. While there he made
the old city clock, which yet marks
the time from thes summit OF Inde-
pendence Hall. Subsequently Mr..
Saxton went to London, aud in that
icity and in Paris he resided nine
lyears. He was the inventor Of the
celebrated electromagnetic machine
by which the first magnetic spark was
produced, and which be exhibited ia
London fn the presence Of forty thou
sand people, including forty distn-
guished scientists. While In that
city he made the machinery for the
Philadelphia mint, and was sent for
to put it up. He was employe.i In
the mint for seven years in making
Il the dies Of the coin then in use. MI.
Saxton came 20 Washington about
tWenty-efgbt, years age, under the
auspices OF Professor Baehe, then Sd
perintendent OF the United States
Coast Survey. Since that time be
hiss been employed IN that Office, and
WAS, at the time Of his death, as above
stated, superintendent OF Weights
and Measures-a position which be
filled with marked ability: While on
this duty he made q set Of weights
and measures for sll the State capitals
of the Union, and also for the several
CustOm-houses throughout the cOun'
try. A fine peif Of scales mkde by
him attracted great attention At tht
London Exposition, and gold med
al was awarded him. He WIS alsl
the recipient at various times of Othel
medals, awarded for his meritOriOu:
works. The deceased had been 4
prominent member Of the Academy
OF Sciences, Of the franklin Institu
ton OF PhiIadeiphia, and OF other sci.
entific organizations, and slsO . regu
lar contributor 70 the ScieEtiflc Amer
icdA and standard publications In tn
scientific world. BE was adevOtee o
mechanical science and was highly
tlIonoted by the distinguished seien
lists who were his contemporaries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

An accident occurred on the Like
Shore road, west of MonIo-viIle Sat-
urday evening. lTIse evenili train
was . short distance this side Of
MonroeyiIle when team Was seen
crossing the track \ shnrt distance
before the engine. It was impossible
to stop the train, aud Tie engine
struck the horses AMI wagon and in
stantly killed tLe animals and de-
moIished The wagon. The train back.
ed up and 10 wAs discovered that there
was 3 hoy ia the wagon who wss
asleep at the time the accident took
place. and Jgho had jnSt begon to
wako up As the first inquiry made
was, ssuhsrsis my nat % Il was con-
cIudsi that he was not hurt. ffIs es-
cape was DsFroT, however.