davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
lOEIGfEAL.l
a DAY DkEAM."

The snow is falling thick and fast
On everything outside;
The wind that passes 10y the door
Is like sweeping tide.
'Tis very pleasant here to sit,
Warm d hy the fires bright glenn,
To watch the raging storm outside,
Or here To sit and dream
t. dream OF things that are no more
OF brothers. sisters dear
Imng'ning you are home again,
with alt your Kindred near;
To dream OF these and wish yourself
Again To be u chile;
Their life, 80 ful. OF JoT, X seems
SO Innocent anu mIidi
And wish aIway TO he a child.
In the old. old home TO live,
And for this happy, happy lie,
our mdtarc SORROWS give
Let other visions cross your eye
Look in the crowded street
4 midst the stO m ana win ter S WIND
W haI does your vision meet!
You sec anidst-the snow and ice
A ragged, dirty child;
It's little Ynicc can scarce he heard
\ bOVc the storm So Wild
>:oyv, listen hear what il does say
no him TO whom II speaks;
All little one, tiny fstc il sad
'Tis bread and clothes it seeks
1t says its parents both are dead,
And that it mas no home;
Rf1t through the streets, III wet and cold,
For food il has 70 roam.
And now, while in onr GaHy life
Such lessons we can soc.
Lot us not wish. while dreaming mere,
y child again 10 be
Fc- .:soontr,fness may well
re call'd nv ;nan curse;
WhGtcvCr's EceT our life Thus far,
1T might have been far worse,
Cszssa~. IA, March >. ls.s,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles
which long experience has proved to possess
the most efficient qualities for all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds
are speedily relieved by it aud in Group il
acts like magic. Can at +. !. Lloyd's Drug
Store and obtain sample bottle free OF charge,
or n regular size for 81; or 1T i. n. Woie-
.laoIe R, Sons Store, Wilmore. j. r. Nor
RIs, 113 North 2d ST., Pbila. L3-l3.-lyl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
cry truly NOuTS.
Il 10 u w I-rIrI w

COUGHS AND COLDS.-EveTy hour .
Cough or Cold is neglected. is 40 much injury
10 the Lungs. HASSON'S COMPOUND D
SYRUP OF TAR never fails in curing the
worst cases of Coughs, Colds, Hnarseness,
Sore Throat, Group, Asthma and Chronic
Catarrh. It is an infaliible remedy for
Hopping Cough
RUsSEL. & LANDTS, PrOp'rs Philad'a.
Sold by all Drug Stores aud Dealers thro'-
ont the United States.
p. s. See that the signature of RUSSELL
& Lands, Props, is.On each wrSppcr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

EDITOR FREEMAN-YoU may not lie
aware that ;hiS is one of TIE quirtcst and
most orderly towns in the corutry-a fact
attributable TO the superior moral and re-
HElOUS habits of its citizens. In consequence
thereof, the Summit furnishes no first class
sensations tor the city dailies and but few
items Of news for the FREEMAN but we
caN furnish iwo correspondents which other
towns OF greater pretrnSions. cannot do, al
though they have a larger amount sf news
iteHs-I mean the towns not the correSpou-
dents.
Mr.. Sylvester SCHNEIDER met with severe
accident on Monday. He was employed in
the Mountain Brewery, and while working
At the mash tub accidentally fell IN and had
his hands and arms severely scalded. He
is now, however, getting along Swimmingiy.
Mr.. Peter . Hara, one OF the most prOmiS-
ing Young men of this county, died on
Thursday last, ut the residence of his father
in Munster township, of rorsUnptiou-from
which disease he has suffered for several
years. He was loved and respected by evprv
one and his Gpath will be greatly regretted
4 number Of families will change loca-
tiuus about April 1st. new improvements
will be maIa, housrs remodcled, and trust
business will also change for the hotter.
l see by the lest FREEMAN that Anti
Local is still on the war path, and that she
il uUcOntrut"d and still digs away at me.
She says I write hy proxy, which Is not the
case. aS l write my own communications I
venture the Sta'emcHt, however, that she
has her articles written by some other man.
W hen | stated that some women wOuld
make AZ good school directors as some men
who now occupy the position, did nOr refer
TO the directors Of tlis borough, for they are
competent officers, but l alluded TO those in
other localities who do not attend to their
business. | do not propose TO take much
notice of "Anti-Loca in the future, NJ least
not until She CalutS down a little. Her case
is critical, .,ud i may be some time ere She
gets over her excitement, and il she ever
does she may then see the folly of her ways.
II anything OF Importance turns MP will
inform you LOCAL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

Harry Wayne, late Of the firm Of Ben
ton 6; Wayne. has not quit the hardware
business, hut is now in partnership win
Mr.. John Dihert AZ 22i Main street, Chn>-
town, Pa, where VIII he found NJ all times
the largest and Rest stock of hardware,
WAGON wood work, Sc, offered foT sale IN
CaInfrrin ccEntv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

PROBABLY no one disease is the cause Of
-rnuch bodily misery and mental unhaP-
ninpss. (and the disease is almost universal
among the American peopie) as dyspepsia.
Tt causes are. many and various, lying chief
T. in the habits of our people the remedy is
si,nnle and effectual. Use DR.. Wishart $
Great American Dyspepsia Pills. They
never fail 10 euro.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
3EEEAEsF I.

OHARRA.-Died.a at the residence Of his faith
er, IN Munster township on wednesday, March
Gays.
Mr.. o Earra was an exemplary Young man in
every sense of the word. His habits were strictly
temperate, and never was he known to indulge in
single drsugnt from the bowl Of incbr2t tiOn: nor
co any oI ms many acqulntances remember OF
ever having heard him make use Of an oath or any
other vile epilhet-S practice which he always
correctly maintained was an abOmnation in the
sight of God and man. From his hOynCOt to his
death he was especially remarkab bic for his homes
and integrity, no inauccmenr. however tempting.
being powerful enough 10 impel him TO dcviate for
a single mOman nj from the path Of rectituie. For
several years past he had been euga ed in the CON
structon OF railroads in this ana her States Of
the Union, all which will serve monuments to
elicit euluy to his namc long after II moral re-
mains have crumblel into Gust Gifted 5 he
with an amiablc disposition. which endeared him
with good education ana a fair know ledge of the
worldihe was enabled 10 endure with Patience and
rasfrruItion me triajs orI r,rts Of -
imperfect life, to which he added lively faith and
fbrnr,h yibcs bcI,cfncnc lra ~, (
that lie would be numbered among the happy few
in the realms OF eternal bliss. Such in hrIef WAS
the liE. and character of Peter OiIarra, who leaves
host of relatives and friends to mourn his early
denise, among whom are his aged parents who arc
almCsc distracted at lie loss of such Gu ,iful SON.
minds OF hs paren. and Tcgt TO the soul Of T. z.
OHarra. His remains we're followed by a large
Of s.. Mchael's, Lurctlo, where they Inferred
on The 7th inst.
Oh Death! thor dread destroyer.
Thou hast winged tty fatal dart;
In the morning OF his manhood
Il hast pierced his gentle heart
Like flower plucked in Spring time,
ThCu hast nippcd him in his bloom,
And has left his parents weeping
O'er his dark and silent tomb.
But. dear uncle. we'll not forget thee.
Though we've laid thee in thy grave;
Sweet forgiveness for thy spirit
Ofth" Saviour we viii crave.
We viii chant rlle ''AIiscrere''-
We viii sing thy requiem
VIII invoke the saints and angels,
That thy place may be with them.
@. 7. L.
NCIORRIS.-Diol. at GaIltzir, March Is.
Mrs. BEi DC 1T VI MOREIS (maiden name IIoWleyl.
q native OF Parish CastlecOnnor, CsEnty Sligo,
ireland, in the 77th year Of her aga.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

CFRTIFrCATrs on Lloyd & Co. taken NJ
their face for American watches a large
assortment of all styles in gold and silver
cases Just received and for sale low. Gotd
ie,veIry, books. notions and toys in large va.
riety. No Pinchheck kept or sold. Best
cigars in town. Call at once
c. T. ROBERTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
[ORIgINALl
LIKES
On the DeGth - EGGie, Infant son Of Bernard
Iud AITg hclVs
lORlGINALl

Sleep softly in thine carly grave.
o, tender morning blossom
No S%ectCr rest earth ever gave
Than this within her bosom
No surcr refuge promised hero
Than this low mound can give thee
no brighter crowns than loving hands,
When Spring time comes, shall cave thee.
But, spirit innocent and free,
Thy rest above IS aeGUer;
Thy promised haven surCr far
Thy crown IF blossoms fgircr.
We WoulC not HSs auOthcr lot
life on earth Tor thee;
Again, where death shall enter not,
We hope thy face to see. J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

MANHATTAS, Kan. April s, 1873.
r V. PIERCE BufTaio, -. Y.-Dear SIR:
Your Favorite Prescription has done my
wife world of good. She has taken nearly
two bottles and has fell better the past two
weeks than at any time in the past TWO
wears. No more periodical pains; none Of
thaI aching back or dragging sensation in
her stomach she has been accustomed ta for
several years. l have 20 much confidence
in it that | wOuId he perfectly willing to
warrant TO certain customers of onrS who
would be glad to get hold of relief ar any
exnrnse. 1 have tried many Patent Mrdi-
cines hut never had any occasion to eXtol
one before. Very truly yours.
GEO. Il. WHITING.
Mrs. F. Il. DAILY, Metropolis, ILL.,. writes
May %, 1873 DIR. Il. Y. Pierce-My sis
ter Is using the Tavorire Prescription with
great benefit"
MARY ANN FRISBIE, Lehman, Penn'a.
writes, May 20, 1872 "Dr. p. V. Pierce
What l have taken Of your medicine has
been of more benefit 10 me than all others
and hundreds OF doctors bills"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
Local Correspondence.
JoHxsTowS, March 10, 1874.

JoHNsTowS, March 10, 1874
DEAR FIREMAN. rise to remark that
Your correspondent stop" in your last,
was not /, though am blamed with it. I
know their own business hest, though
stop may he posted. I only desire to
state that Stop" is not Rob Roy"
TEMPERANCE.
1ntemperauce has always been \ Suhiect
of agitation since ever the world WAS built
Even Noah and David We're not exempt
from serious charges of taking too much,
and the Savior himself was slaudered and
called "a winehihber." The Greeks and
LatinS We're addicted 10 the cup, aud one
Alexander fell a victim TO the cup OF Hel-
cules. Ovid, met. Ky, mentions cure, re-
sorted to in his day, by drinking the waters
of the spring Citt0r:
"CIitorin quicumque sitim do fonte Ievart.
Vino tugif, gaudetque merisa alsIemiseS undis.'
Those who drank these waters lost forever
their taste for wine. And sunDtuarv laws
We're in vogue in Egypt before the discovery
of this continent. There was once a crusade
there against the use of coffee, that far eN-
ceeUeu the present one against whisky, and
the authorities had to suppress it By force of
arms. My suggestions in the last Freeman
were Gprop0S, and tins is the policy that the
ladies have decided to pursue, viz: the
pledge system.
COMMISSIONS.
People cannot live without excitement.
Even this little earth of ours is subject TO
commissions, and was once torn apart, and
the Atlantic Ocean filed up the renr. Plato
relates a converse tion between SOlOu and an
Egyptian priest, in " lrh the priest tells 4
wonderful story of 4 whole continent sink
ing opposite the Pillars of Hercules or the
Straits of Gihralter, and the shape of the
outlines of America and Africa together
with the fact that inhabitants are found
everywhere, seems TO Indicate thar the two
continents were once but one The Bible
says distinctly, both in Genesis and First
Chronicles, that u man was called Pelcq be
cause IN his dly ''ibe earth tCuS dicided." If
we may believe Virgil, the Island Of Cicily
was torn from Italy about the same time ::
"Haec lOCa Vi qUaEuGm ct vasta ConVulSa
ruira," etc.-Third Enead.
And it is further said that the following
lines of Seneca made 4 powerful impression
on the mind of Columbus. and induced him
to seell for the lost territory:
"Vcuicnt annis sa"cuIar seris,
QUibCS Occauus NiUculu " rum
LnXet, 1t ingcnS pateat teIlus,
Tcthysque uOvOS dercVat orbes =
Nee sit tVrTiS ultima Thule
Seeing, then that we have Eoah's flood
earthQualIes, and cUnvulSiOuS before, let MS
wait PATIENTLY and see what bio Lewis and
the women will do.
In order 10 prepare the whisky ring for
what * coming, l would quote an inimitahIe
description of an earthq from Virgil,
Enead III, 571 segE., Int it would nor he
understood, while l might be HiSS-uuder-
stood, and considered sarcastic. A 1 have
10 say is, stand from under. The worst blast
IS Orer. As soon as tax payers find ont how
much the revenue will bc diminished by
putting the liquor dolCu, they will all stand
under. If yuU cannot read my Latin just
call il SstndrieS and go OH. ROE Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
NOTICE.

e Estate Of AUG. FARCEGAUGuER
Letters test2ucuiaTy 10 the estate Of A uCus.ins
Fercn5augher. late Of CSCTolItgvn borough. decd.
having te-n srlure ed to .he undcrs grel by the
Reg!syer OF Camhrjl county. all persons inG-1ted
70 SAID estate are rvqucy Ell 10 make payment vi h.
oUt delay. anI Jhcs, having claims against he
same viii present them properly aul hen ica-ed T
6 stslement. .sphN BUCK. ,--ec,-. ~,
RENT. ~ E.tTNE E-,t
CaT-oi.tovn, March Is, IS74.-55.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

OrpEn all you7 hardware from D'efrf'
wavac & c., JohnSto7vn-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
EAT &c EENRT

Write to r L SMITH & Co. Atlantic - Ills, Froo'-
lyn. N Y. ina Guflclurc Of the Crushed " hitc
Wheat. for their pamphlet tssnt free) HntS'Fe. q.
with important .TIcts from LEIB.C. JOHNSON.
and money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
UTORS' NOTICE.

81 Estate Of PETER SCFTRA, decd.
Letters tessarncn ary on the el-a-c of said dHco-
dent late of Carroll township. Cambria couo y.
having been granted 10 the Un !crs gaet by IL
proper authority. notcc is hereby given to all per
sons in4eb-eI thereto. that imIel ate pay,0euL OF
their Indebtedness must be made; and those hay
ing claims gains said estate are requested to IRE
Gent them duly prOhatel for settlement.
BARBARA " WEILASD, Execu *.
LAWRENCE " WEiDAND, Ex,olJur.
Carroll Twp. March =, ls54.-Jt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
CGOD FAE III for SALE,
REAL ESTATE at SUHHERHILL

Ez'6 e - A-E1Ez
ONE LOT OF GPDTc.U, containing c-N-hA't
7 acre in the Village or Sunrrerhili, CTsylc ~
best known as the George Murray property. front
ing the I'-, z, q .ni having th-rge4 crested ..
ElSstauLizl TAVERN STAND. 6i feet front, with
an SKIS fect. and = 2oot 81 ORR ROOM snd
W.-TlFo0n attached, and large Stable on tha
PREMISES: tCy-t her with rN0 Dwelling Houses sit-
nsted on the same lot The Tavern Ssrnd con
Is rs II large roorls Enl gooi cellars. Any person
desiring properly should apply 10 or address tho
ogBer at once JAS j.. FLU EiNER.
Surnsea.b!sl, Jan. 2, IST4.-sss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
CEDTlK LIErE Nn F3RrEL IN LANl
Ono GsuT1d.oc. ACFeo
& UDITOR'S NOTICE.

& UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Ar j. G. TROUT, for use of MICHAEL
COOPER vs.. JACoB NAGLE and ALBEIT NAGLr
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Cambria
Cou lty.
Ana now. II h February. 1874, - motion Of Shoe
maker X Ssch.eT, W. II rice sose Esq. All o t.
ed Auti,or 10 re0crt dis ribu ion OF tn. iund in
Cour,. This appointment with consent OF both
p2rLIcs.
II narch, 1874, the above appointment cent mr.
ed the Auditor 20 report at the Argument Couri.
Extract from the RCcori.
J. X. U;TE. Prot Monetary.
Tor the purpose OF attending the duti 5 OF u g
above Gppo.u mCnt will sit the oUT. Heus-
il EbensJurg. on WEDNESDAY,, 4 pr,l 81 1874. at
o c oCk. 2. NJ. when and where tnuse IN er .sted
invited 10 utCrT.l.
L3-i8.-3,-l y. HORACE ROSE. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13
I0REJT0 HlnDIF WORKS
PRICES HsUUcED!

s~EEGG > = : = = : { =
: ON UlI ENTS. TON BSTOS ES. BUREAU
W ana ia BE TOtS also. DCs g-s Tor ScOSch
Granite bIOpuments We desire to invite tire at
tentiOu of the puolic to our beautiful DesigEs for
Monuments ami Tom bs ones made o. the very (
itaIisu ami American Marbles. an4 which Will %
fu-Gjshed Gt iOy rates as similar wC-=- can he
obtained in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Perfect
satisfaction guaF3rieeI. AMI work shipped 10 any
20 ID Al cur r.sa. All orders from distance viii
Re promp- ~ attended 10. Rcmsmber that cur de
sigIs ana our work v II comPIro fGvyrAbly with
any in the state. WILKINSON X KELLY.
L1retio, March IS, l574.-tL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-13

ECEC3RIS.-Diod ut Gallitzir, March Is.
Mrs. BEl DC 1T MCMOREIS (maiden name IIowleyl.
4 native OF Parish CastleCOnnor, CsEnty Sligo,
Ireland, in the 77th year of her ag,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Let the Sick Die---M. LOuis Langue,s
Sanitary Notions

Paris Correspondence New York Graphic
[ was lately conversing with M. Louis
Langue, one of the French admirers of
NJ. Darwin, and during tie interview
nj. Langue developed a very remarkable
consequence OF the doctrine of the sun
v1val of the fttest. He urged that in
asmuch as species and individuals sur
v1ve III the struggle for life only by
reason OF superior ability to master
their environment, whereby it comes to
pass the strong propagate the strong
and perfection is reached, it is unscien-
t1tic and unjustifable to interfere with
nature in her work III any way whereby
those who are unfit to survive shall be
aided in their struggle. Man is not
exempt from the action of the general
law of the survival of the fttest. and
therefore any means wherefore the weak
are kept In existence, and it is rendered
possible for them to propagate their
species, is indefensible. When the
Spartans killed their deformed off
spring, they were aiding nature in the
accomplishment of it's designs; but
much more shall we aid in this direction
if we shall entirely do away with
doctors, medicines, hospitals, and ali
the adjuncts of the healing art. The
world is overpopulated; there was q
time when it was possible for plaques
and epidemics to kill off the weaker,
the surplusage, of humanity, and leave
on the earth only those who, by reason
of their high physical condition, were
able to survive. But the inventions by
which We have learned to cuddle the
weak, to doctor and bolster them
against nature, so that now consump-
tive. are legion, and there is hardly a
man without some latent disease, have
brought about condition of affairs
which it is absolutely necessary to
change il the race is to be improved.
Let those who are weak go down, as
nature intended they should, when at
tackled by disease, and in few genera
tons the descendants of the strong
alone will survive. NJ. Langue is SO
steady devotee t, this idea that when
his own child was i'll few months ago,
he refused to call a physician, and the
child died. Whether his practice will
be generally accepted is very question
able, even though one sees little fault to
find with his theory
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
A Cheeky Request.

A certain snob, an American, hearing
that Lord Lyons, the British Ambassa-
dor, had the finest wine cellar in Paris,
wrote him note stating he contempla-
ted giving dinner party, and would like
to purchase from Lord Lyons half a
dozen bottles of fine old port He add
ed III postscript that he was prepared
to pay handsomely for prime arti-
cle.' In reply he received note from
the Ambassadors secretary inclosing a
card bearing the address of we'll
known wine merchant on Rue de la Paix.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
The Fuchsia.

Within the mountain lodge we sat,
At night, and watched the slanted snow
Blown headlong over hill and moor,
And heard, from dell and tarn below,
The loosened torrents laundering slow.
IT was such night as browns the stars,
AID blots the moon from out the sky;
We could not see our favorite larch,
Yet heard it rave necessarily,
A. the white whirlwinds drifted by
Sad thoughts were near; we might not bar
Their stern intrusion from the door;
Till you rose meekly, lamp in hand,
And from an inner chamber, bore
A book renowned by sea and shore.
And as you flung it open, 10!
Between the pictured leaflets lay
Embalmed by processes Of Time
A gift of mine, fuchsia spray,
gathered one glad holiday.
Then. suddenly the chamber changed,
And we forgot the snow and wind;
Once more we paced garden path,
With even feet and even mind
That red spray in your hair confined.
The cistus trembled by the porch,
The shadow round the dial moved;
l knew this, though I marked them not,
For had spoken, unreproved.
And. dreamlike, knew that was loved.
Sweet wife when falls a darker night,
May some pure flower of memory,
Hid in the volume Of the soul,
Bring back, DER LIES tornented sea,
AS dear piece to you ard me.
- Chambers Journol.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Calcium Iodate Valuable Anti septic,

=
Sonstadt has ascertained that calcium
iodate is an admirable antiseptic.
Among other results of bis experiments,
he found that the albumen from fresh
eggs treated with 0.05 Of gram Of the
iodate in bottle kept sweet six months.
Fresh behring's immersed In similar
diluted solution Of the lodate remained
good four days, and the peculiar rancid
flavor of salt behring's may be entirely
removed by first soaking IN water to re-
move the salt and then immersing in the
iodate water. Putrid rain water becomes
agreeable in taste after tventy-f four
hours if mixed with one-quarter it's vol
ume of the iodate water. Rain water,
in which ndred-thousandth of the
iodate is dissolved, continues unchanged
for year. Fresh butter covered with
the solution will keep three weeks, and
rancid butter is improved by this treat
ment.
None of the above articles of food,
after being treated as described, give
any indications to the taste of the pres
ence Of iodate, which taken in large
doses, even to the amount of one grain,
acts like a dose of quinine and increases
the appetite, without, as is believed, pro-
ducing any injurious effect
Sonstadt also holds that the iodate
will be useful in cases of infectious dis
ease, as, after exposure to foul odors,
he detected In himself the premonitory
symptoms of a typhoid attack, which
entirely disappeared on taking O.01 gram
OF the lodate. It has also been success
fully applied for curing toothache caused
by the decay of the bone.