davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

SALOON KEEPER BURNED TO DIATH.--At
a late hour on Saturday night John Graham,
who keeps liquor saloon at No. 2s5 Henry
street, and lived with his family in the same
house, had occasion to 60 IN the cellar for .
scuttle Of coal. In descending the stairs the
blaze OF lighted candle which Mr.. Graham
held In one hand came in contact with his unu-
eualiy long beard, which almost instantly was
In blaze. The IRE communicated TO the cloth
ing OF MI. Graham, and Notwithstanding he
screamed FOR help, he vas fearfully burned all
over his body before the fire could be put out
A physician was summoned at once, but could
only render temporary relief, as death ensued
early yesterday morning. Deceased was as
Years OF age and native Of ireland. Coroner
Kexler wss notined.-M =. Herald, I2h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

The RAILWAY GATK-KRRPER of an important
crossing not many miles rom Boston is an in
became so absorbed in q game with . friend
that he took no note of time until his visitor hur-
riediy jumping to his feet, said Gears coming;
better be moving, Jim." CHANGING at tie
clock, Jim accepted the hopelessness or the sit
uation, and a. the train Numbered by the open
gates at forty miles hour, calmly remarked,
without rising from his seat, ''Thats the New
YORK Express. 1t Is your move, Mr.. Jones."-
Boston Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
PROPOSALS.
STATES MAIL.
fosI oTIIcE pErsIrSES!,

Posi- orrIcE DErAHrMNNT.
wAsHiNGroN. D.c1ubc 1T. irt
fropossis siT he received o the Couuact Omos
81 thsnepsrtnlent until ocicck 7. IN 4 MaEcH
N. nnsii. y the Uuit,e stsi frcu JuY ii. t 80
NJ lSs; on the tolloSins routes ~ the state Of
and arrivals usrsia .Pccihsd. via:
sssl From sykes,iIle, b. Freedom, Porter, .,s
Nmhed, - frank yille, IS miles AMI b sck
sia times wed e Freedom, and three timss
Lesye sykesNiils daily, except Sunday, at 0
Arrive {. Freedom BY Ham:
LrSxe kreedom esiy, except Sunday, At
siriys At sytosyiils byspm;
Leave fIes.i IN Tuesday, THURSDAY, and Sat
Arrive - frsaiiipynle byipm;
sse ftsn. hnyille Tuesday, THURSDAY, and
Arrive at Freedom BY pm
SSes From BurtOnsviiIs. by White oAs IN. o Il, ana
foSr Corners IN o., 60 sligo, 4 miies s.sd
Leave Burtous'ille wednesday a,ilm.
Leave siisS ss'Srdsy s,ism;
Arrive 81 Burtons,iile byspm.
SsS From Warren to swee, Air, 8 mile. sad bacs
Leave Warren WEDNESDAY at loan,
Arrive 81 Sweet Az BY i2m.
Arrive 81 Warren By II IN.
S6al From Towsonto~n a. Mount Pleasant IN. o..
miies and back, once Seek.
schedule
9fC FROM Aeamstovn. by Greeuhe'd Mills. 20 Park
Mills. miles aud back. ga times u week %
Gre, held Mills, and twice week the rest
due 30 ascbeduls q departures and ale
sstisisotory g. the postms-ter II Adams
town, and IN close connection with railroad
mail trains.
The contracts are 90 be executed and returned %
the Department BY or before the LIT day Of June.
le4t Otl crwise the acCe pied bidder viii be rou.d
cred A. having failed, aud the Posimasfrr General
may proceed 70 contract for the service with cher
parttes, sCcordirg % Law.
ortorms ~ proposal, guarantee, and certiac ate,
and alec Tor D. Srsctous a. % the Conditions 20 be
embraced IN the contract, &C., Advertisement a
December let, iS2, Inviting proposals for mail s.r-
vice in Maryland, 90 be fcund in the princip pal post
Offices.
Bids should be sent IN sealed envelopes, SUPER
soribed "man Proposals. State - MArylAud ''aUd
addressed 90 the Second Assistant aster Gen.
erAl JOHN A. J. CREsNELL,
Jsn3s.6t r. stmastuT GenrrAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

of the present day, with IL big words, has MT
yet brought down boys % low that rhoy will
stand many such sentences q the following
nom book just Issued: "Ships are, - IL were,
which the superabundance Of different couu-
tries 70 carried forth to an, reciprocally, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

Not UNLAWFUL TO GIT DRUNK.-The su-
Ireme court of Indiana has entered decision
in the case of the state 81 Indiana vs.. jackson
y Young, prosecuted under the Baxter tenn
perance law. The section provides that it shall
be unlawful for any person to get Intoxicated;
that person found in a state OF intoxicaton
shall, upon conviction thereof, be nned in the
be got his liquor. The opinion given by Judge
Warden and sustained by Judges Petit and
Osborn, Is that the section Is unconstitutional
because II Is not itself in the title of the bill
and therefore il Is not unlawful for q man to
get Junk. Judges Buskirk and Downey file
an -borate review Of the case, closing as fol-
lows =" Relieving that the rule laid down in
the May term OF the court is not in harmony
with the warrant and weight of authority and
special meaning or the constitution, we have
telt constrained to express our departure from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
CIKCUMSrANTIAL EyIDENCE
cELEBRATKD CASES

-.
Iaess lived in Paris. mere than century
asV, al Gld dame who kept a shop in n house
ntt very Tar distant from the Place St Michel
>Sho was feputed rich, and Was supposed 20
No. thc money n the house. Her only SER
yani was 4 boy who had lived with her for sew
era year; he slept in the house, but high up
IA ,Ae iouEth story, or rather left, which could
onl! pe r'aChed by a staircase, such a. was
cgmmoD M those DAYS, outside the house val
Ihe Old LAZY sleeping In a room on the ground
noor, at the back OF the shop. IL was the bow 5
Hety 70 loek the shop door at night and retain
Possession Of the kew. One morning the neigh
Tors found the chop door open much earlier
u an usual, and there was no one to be seen
ID the shop some OF them, suSpecting that all
WAS not night, went in. There were no marks
OetOkenlDg violent entry o. the pre- misses but
the old lady was discovered dead in her bed
. having received many wounds, such wounds. 10
al appearance, having been inflicted with
znfe, and a knife, covered with blood, was
found lying in the middle of the shop floor. One
hand o. the corpse yet grasped thick lock of
4a1, ana IN the other vaSa Northumberland.
IL was proved beyond doubt that the knife
and the neck handkerchief belonged TO the boy
who had been 30 long her servant, and the lock
OF hair also matched his exactly. He was arres
ted, charged with the crime, aud probably I'M
der torture confessed u, ami suffered capital
punishment as a murderer. he was innocent,
however. Not very long after his eNecutiOs an
other boy. a servant in neighbOring wine shop,
being taken into custody for another offenss,
and, seized with the paugs OF TemOTse, confess
ed to the murder of the Old man. He had long
been familiarly acFuaiit ted with the shop bOy,
who had suffered innOceLtly, and had been m
the habit OF dressing his hair. He had msnag
by degrees 70 save up enough of the lads ia
from the comb he made use OF to make into =
tOlerably stout lock; and this hs had put into
the hand OF the dead woman. lie had stolen one
OF the boys observation-disclosures, and also his
knife, And by taking an impression In waN of
the key. had been able 20 cor stTuct another by
which 20 gain entrance 70 the shop. At the
first glaTCe. the evidence in this case seems at
once clear, natural and spontaneous: but the
very completeness OF the evid entail facts on ybt
TO have aroused suspicion, and there l. no dOunt
that, had rigid investigation been set on foot,
the innocence Ofthe accused would have been
established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

WRITER in the the Medical Times and
duced amer Along railway Journey - due main
Y 70 the trembling molten of the floor under
shs fest, and states that having slrsred con-
the Apartment Of usine TIE vol knoun AZ
cusAion - footstool. This answered % we'll
tnat ne has never Travelled without using one In
maxkAole inprovensaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

Few pays AGO a colored man applied at
one OF the Boston Savings Banks where he h sd
n deposit and whence he wished 70 draw ons
COLLAR. The polite clerk Informed him that the
iron rule of the institution forbid the with
on avail OF less sum than three dollars. Our
moments and then said: ''Sar, IN take de free
collars" The three dollars were paid to him
when he at once added: "Now, sar, If you
please, sar- III poset two dollars in de institu-
non" The amount was duly received and
CREDITED to his account, when with his loose
dollar in his pocket he gave the clerk q sly
weasel asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

SENATOR EDMUNps, while in Europe last
spring and summer, caught what 10 called the
feeble condition ever SINCE and % rarely able to
remain whole days session In tie Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

0Heroism u limited aftsr al. A Riri who,
tho other day, jumped into Mefi9ac river,
and reecued drowning child, tainted away
whom she saw her false curis Heating down To
streaM.-N. r. CsmwsvcSAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

nTParis has IA horse meat shops.
~The old-Murder viii out. The new
Murderers win out.
ga religious paper says the only wages not
reduced during the panic were those Of Sin.
He's lucky dog. BestoH Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
IN THI sUPRIdHsI0 SSSGTH KHTs "a rHs DISTRICT

HoLfs.s a SrSesaI 1rs, Decsnbr ID, 1@.
Tn me csse OF yustu J. HcOarty, sdmtniara-
tor r. Of TARTIG DAY, dsoss.sa. ne :aDinl.sr.sor
Oourt q the District Of Columbia sforssaid, APP
Sn.:S .nS Il &. 30, e.
sonai estate Of aid deosased and Of the aa.ets q
turned into money, vhen and who're al the ersdi.
TORI and heirs Of sad deceased notified TO attend,
With their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise BY Law be excluded from al bsnent N
said deceasedb estate: Provided, Q COPY Of this
srdeI Be yubli.hsa once web for tire vssls N
o: 81 A'whk go q wins.
TIVE Is 81 SIyf ao5 &. p g: 30: g 8.
Dttric q oonnhis, heldins sDecaal ssgn, tSsssY
oWI1, ,..s g 49, E.ss,as sIss sisy, p q:
With a. voschsrs th1Fsof. % u slsseri6R. q .
belors tn lHh day a January nexf: thU ~ 9th.
erWiSs b. laW b sxsuAso mua - 1877 e - -
'a"' 0xfHsRuR ,. own, AA.i.,.lz..zt..
Solicitor Tor AdDtn1Dtraer1xs 0ILLo gEAu.Sa
6ress oaA keaiB1ana avsnus. tenOo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

a YOUNG ARTISTS SUICIDR.-George W.
Bayley and William A. Bailey were partners in
engraving and plating in 211 Bowery, New
York; and, as both were single, slept in little
room adjoining the w0rk-room. Between II
and O'Clock Monday morning Bayley was
awakened by some one calling his name. He
hastily arose, and became aware that the room
was filed with the peculiar odor of cyanide of
potassium, which IL used in plating. In the
work room he found Bailey, who had swallowed
the contents of potassium vial, and was al
ready in commissions. He died In a few min
utes, and was taken to the Mulberry street Do
lice station. The verdict of jury impanelled
by Coroner Woltman is suicide, committed in q
ht of te mporary insanity. Bailey was % years
old, was born in England, and had lived in
Kew York seven years. He was OF an extreme
ly sensitive and excitab,e temper nent. His
partner says that during the week of PRAYER
beginning with the New Year, he worked him
s. T into paroxysm of religious EXETER ent.
Every night he visited DR.. James the Spring
street, or some other church where PRAYER
meetings were held. For two days he was evil
Gently crazed on religious subjects, thinking
himself a prophet inspired by the Holy Spirit
He had no relatives in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
IlHITEp s!Arls PAFlsr oIIJol,

T1HITxp STATES PATnHr oIIi0I u
On u. S:sis,aS 2! Ebii9Ep {: HTss0S -; =
LFkED b. MUU60N, Of Utica, n. Ia exscutoD
ofIEdmund Munson, deceesed, preyinl tcg sns -
nsns Ss o On sss q az q 1ssn. Ma sss :. i.-
Drov@spf IN Grinding Mills H..A...a
q he q dsy q 9sssh .s.s; H. H., - ~ =. q
"a o Is IN dsy Of Msrch nsxt; - - -
DGtitioa - hsard on TIE LID ~ 79eo nsns
Enc w Ei6o6ff. Oo1aaaasaR.
'THs Is 10 eIyI soIICl, tn u -
trics q OolunDis, BOILING sysciei ssr1, ,s3sS
sfsi.a365;SfssSss 1911, z les ss' Wsss;sesos DIV.
O., Id: Az psssoss hsxi.s 49, s s&s, -
ssns, va &c .o.sAsrs sSsssoe = sss -:
on or ee1ofs n - DAY q pses.ess a ~ - - ~
81 49,. esv.s s.ssr - -. - s ~ Z
DSS:s:sc5l =" M. ". DAA1kss .'esss.ssss.
U& "a e! g; -! =! e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

A THEATRICAL LIBBL SuIT.-Lizzie Price
formerly . member of the Arch street thester
company of Philadelphia. and now one of the
principal ladies Of Mr.. Charles Fechter's COM
against John II. Taggart 4 Sons, publishers Of
tbs Sunday Times, ofPhiladelphia. The ground
OF the libel IL the publication Of an article in
sad paper last week In which II was Infatuated
Il at Mr.. Fechter had sent Mr.. VIM White, the
husband Of Lizsie Price, to Europe, a. II on
business, that he himself might take advantage
Of her husbands absence and render her untrue
TO her marrisge vows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

The GEMS from this years messages of the
Massachusetts, mayors, as gathered from the
various newspapers, are very sparkling. The
mayor OF Lowell saws: "Let every one the cur
rent year cultivate courtesy, urbanity, and har-
mohy OF action" The mayor OF Haverhill
refers 70 intemperance 1.-THE pestilence that
wslketh IN darkness, and the destruction that
walketh at MONDAY" The MAYOR of Holyoke
says that 50 long needed and desired h1id, -
me aiming water, "has been introduced, and Is a
welcome guest In every household" The mayor
OF Taunton braRs Of its cemeteries. And the
mayor OF Boston, In rebuke of her modesty.
says she sis too distrustful OF her importsnse.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

The contracts are 10 be executed and returned 70
the Department b. or before the LIST day Of June.
s7t Otherwise the scoe led bidder will be consid-
cred o. having failed, and the Postmaster General
may proceed 10 contract for the service with other
parties, according TO law.
For forms Of proposal, guarantees, and certificate,
and also for Instructions TO tie conditions 70 BE-
embraced In the contract &C., see advertisement OF
September 81 $50, and December I, 1873, inviting
propossle for mail service In Virginia, TO be found
az the Drfneipal post ofhces.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed. snail Proposals, State Of Virginia. en1
addressed to the second Assistant Postmaster Geo.
eral. JGo. A. j. CkBeWKLL,
6ec1Qs& Postmaster Geoera3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

James Harris kept . public house within
man man named Morgan, who to his other occups-
oDn n saaea tn.s Of gardener. IthAppened that
E Nj % gnSssmish journsying On foot to
house. Next morning Morgan asposed before =
magistrate that his master strAngled Grew In
his bed-that he actually saw him commit m a
murder-thsf no In vain endeavored to prevsnt
II, hs master insisting that the man vas in =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
The TempIetons'.

The San Jose Mercury of a recent
date gives little Fay Templeton who
will soon be in our city, the following
appreciation notice:
Little Fay had most appreciative
audience at her benefit last night.
"Black Eyed Susan" that beautiful
and pathetic nactical drama, was pro-
duced in excellent style. John Tenn
pleton made a fine "William," and
the sympathies of the audience were
with him throughout. Alice played
"Black Eyed Susan" to perfection,
moving her auditors to tears more
than once by her Incompatible acting
in the emotional scenes. Fay, as
"Blue Peter" was the nattiest little
sailor imaginable. She gave several
of Ella Wesner's songs in such excel
lent style that they could hardly be
called Limitations. Allen, as the
"Admiral,' was very good. By the
way, we would to ask him what part
of a ship the ''fore ard YARN" is ? The
"San Jose Fireman"provoked roars of
laughter. Between the plays Stephen
Maybell, the Oregon poet, recited an
original poem, "Ode to Half Dollar"
in an exceedingly happy style. The
poem itself is very meritOriOus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
Late kilograms,
N w YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20
The agent of the Pacific Mail Com
pany at San Francisco has been in
structed to materially lower the pas
senger rates from and to Japan, so as
to compete with the the English line.
The British troops have captured the
King of Ashantee and his family.
There was mutiny of soldiers at
Lima, Peru, on the 25th of January.
There were 80 killed and 1870 wounded
before the mutiny was quelled.
Political disturbances are feared in
Japan. Iwakura has rendered his
resignation, but the Mikado refused to
accept it.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany has decided to place line of
four steamers between Callao, Peru
and San Francisco.
New YORK, Feb. 81.
A Washington dispatch says there
are rumors in the city that Skunk will
return from his London mission at his
own request and will be succeeded by
Secretary Fish. Bancroft is also said
to have expressed a desire to retire
from Berlin, and Mr.. Thompson now
in that city is urged upon the Presi-
dent as his successor.
Henry Ward Beecher had large
congregation last night and said his
tory would not show a parallel to the
effort now making in the West to
suppress dram drinking which he
characterized as the scourge of the
household. 1t is an evil that has
defied legislation, but now I'M.
der the providence of God there
has arisen a moral cyclone-a perfect
tempest of influence. A praying cru
SADIE against saloons will begin to-
morrow in this city. The war begun
yesterday at Alderman Boruck's place,
the women taking advantage of the
absence OF the proprietor to pray in
his saloon. The women of Orange,
N. j., will begin to-day.
New YORK, Feb. II.
John Convoy, a we'll known thief
and member of the Tenth Avenue
gang, was discovered in back
room in the rear Of tenement
house, on West Thirtieth street, last
evening aud taken with female COM
pany to the police headquarters. The
police decline to say whether Conroy
is believed to be the murderer of
Schruich, the Hudson River Railroad
Waterman, or merely an accessory.
Twelve mills and 1000 operatives
in Kensington, Penn, are idle, owing
to the strike for an advance of Is per
cent. over the present rate of wages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

A test of the fog whistle just erected
at the lighthouse station at the en-
trance to Humboldt Bay, resulted sat
isfactorily.
Samuel Enoch, a sporting man, shot
and seriously wounded Mich. Barnes,
q farm laborer, at Modesto, Stanislaus
county, on Wednesday last
A bill to appropriate $500 for inn
proving San Antonio creek, and fur
nishing shipping facilities to Oakland,
will be introduced in Congress to-day.
A railroad accident happened on
Saturday near Emigrant Gap, Placer
county. A snowplow ran off the
track, and before the signal could be
put out, two engines came up and ran
into the snowplow engines, smashing
two engines badly and damaging 9TH
ers slightly. Nobody was hurt. We
are informed that the snow is about
sixten feet deep on the Summit.
Governor Stafford, of Arizona, ex-of-
ficio Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, reports gratifying progress in the
promotion of education in that Terri
tory during the past year. The
amount raised by school tax reached
$13,S32, of which the counties expended
$1,000. The number of children in
the Territory between 6 and 81 years
is 1860, and the number attending
public schools are : in Pima, 140; in
Yuma, rs; in Maricona, 81; in Yawa-
pal, So; in Mohave, IA. In all, 343.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
CARD.

The New Arrival informs the inhabitants of
Los Angeles that he will continue the sale one
week longer, in order to give the ladies an OPP
portunity of supplying themselves out of the
most elegant stock of dry goods that has ever
been brought to this city, and at extraordinary
low prices. The New Arrival has made fur
ther reductions in all his stock, in order to
more fully annoy the authors fthe outrageous
and scandalous attack made on the New Ar
rival through the columns of the 'Star."
The New Arrival informs the slanderers
that this emancipated hemisphere of Wash
ington is free to ALL and that he has just as
much right to sell goods in this city as any
of the libelers-a fact which has been fully in
dorsed by the public
The New Arrival respectfully thanks the
ladies for the immense patronage he has re-
ceived during the very inclement weather he
has been opened, and no effort of his will be
spared during the coming week to attend
to the wants of the public. Several good sales
men have been engaged. Come at once, ladies.
When l am gone, you will have to pay double
the price.
No trou BILE to show goods.
N. B.-Thc lady who bought the 1915 50 bill
is request, to CALL as there is mistake in her
bill to heI ..lvantage
Note the address
o. 'POSITE TEMPLE BANK.
Entrance on Temple street.
f2o If Il. d. CREED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
Local Markets.
PROVISIONS,

II. N. Cougar furnishes some parti-
culars in regarnd to the stock situa-
ton in Utah and Eastern Nevada.
Mr.. Cougars ranch is situated about
sixty miles north of Phoebe, just in the
edge of Utah, in what is known as
Snake Valley, and in the vicinity of
Jeff. Davis Peak, the highest noun
tain in that section of the country.
He has about 1900 head of sheep on
his place, and all are doing well, as in
his valley there is no snow at present;
indeed, there has been but little at
any time this Witer. This side of
Snake Valley, however, in the snow
ranges of Nevada, there is great suffer
ing among the horses, cattle and all
kinds of farm stock, and many cattle
and horses are already dead. Arthur
PHYS ranch, on White river, the over
seer of the place informed Mr.. Cougar
that he had just counted $50 head Of
dead cattle. There are on the ranch
about 10000 head Of cattle. In many
places on the Humboldt catte and
horses are also dying. All the ranches
and ranges IN Easter Nevada are over
stocked, the SHOWS is of unusual depth,
and none of the ranchmen have any
hay. In the White river and Spring
Valley rigions great numbers of cattle
and horses must unavoidable be lost
before Spring. Territorial Enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
MERGED Theatre.

Last night there were Rallies, Skat-
ing Contests and other gatherings,
which would draw to them consid-
eaable portion of our Theatre-going
people, but Notwithstanding that,
MERGED Theatre was comfortably filled
by an audience seemingly much de-
lighted with the performance. The
play was "Kathleen Mavourneen,"
one Of the sensational order, and one
calculated to work upon the feelings
of the audience to a high degreee.
The several parts were very accept
ably rendered. The prison scene of
"Terrence O'More' (Mr. Percy and
"Kathleen," MRS. Phelps) being es-
pecially impressive.
A farce was played as an after-peice,
which had been given on the first
night, but it was none the less funny,
and lovely. We thought a perceptible
Improvement was manifested in it's
rendition last night over the former
performance. The company appear
again during the evenings of next
week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-22
Amahein Items.

Fairview school district has voted a
tax for school purposes. ! Spring,
Westminster, and Anaheim wish to
do so. 2 liIsC 5ar.9 G|I
A private letter from Judge Wise
man, received yesterday, states that
the prospects for county division are
exceedingly flattering
On last Monday, little JOHNNY Rim
pan, whilst vomiting, elected a water
melon seed which he had accidentally
swallowed some eighteen months ago.
During all that time it had lain on his
lungs, causing him much distress and
pain, but since it's removal he has
ceased to be troubled.-LSouthern CAL
ifOrnian.