davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Court Land Sale.

Lewis Days VS. Conrad Miller and wife
Elizabeth Miller.
By virtue of a decree Ofthe Chancery
Court of Franklin county Tennessee. pro-
nounccd at its January Term, 1875, in
above cause, | will, Oh
Monday, April 9TH, 1873.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder. for CASH. the house and
lot described in the pleadings. situated on
the puzzle square in said town, adjoining
the lots of the bradford heirs" and Others
being the house recently occupied by
Conrad Miller as a dwelling and Cabinet
shop. To be sold to satisfy complainant's
lien and debt of SSl0.45, and interests and
costs. This March Stli. 1919.
T. II. FINCH, C.& N.
marl1-tds GH)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Grange Meeting.

The members of Winchester Grange are
earnestly requested to attend Il meeting
on Saturday. Goth inst, in Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
JOHN SIMMONS,
Attorney at Law,
Winchester, Tenn.

will practice in the Courts Of Franklin
and adjoining counties. and in the Su-
preme and Federal Courts at Nashville.
Prompt attention given to the collection
of claims. [feb5-7l-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
BARBERING.

F.. A. STARKEY. with an experience
of tw~enty-three years in his trade. invites
the custom of all who want to be shaved.
slampooned. or to have their hair cut or
dressed in neat style ut prices to suit the
times. q,
IN" Hair or whiskers dyed neatly and
well. -,
al" Special contracts made with all
who wish to shave by the month.
II" No credit. +. y. STAkhEl'
occ,s winchester, Tenn q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Chance
To Get Good Pictures

Having purchased the Gallery in Win
chester. now occupied by +. NJ. Turner, !
will commence work
Monday, March Sth, 1915.
Pictures will be gotten up in the very
latest and most fashionable styles.
All kinds of pictures made.
Terms moderate, and all work guaran-
tied. Respectfully,
Feb. 2lth-tf II. Is. WILLlAMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

THIS OLD AND SUCCESSFUL IN
i. STTTUTION for girls and young
ladies', famous for eXtensiveness and tho
roughness of education, was founded n
1851. by its first and only President, IL
G. GRAVES, LID, who still prcsides.
The annual sessions of 10 months com,
mence LIST Monday in September, and
close in June.
Pupils received at any time during the
session. and charged proportionably.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
MARY SHARP
{ | | { { {

Located on a bench Of the Cumberland
Mountains, in the powerfully healthy
town of WINCHESTER, TENN, be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga, near
the n. Il G.. Railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

Matilda Donaldson ". Sallic Donaldson
and others.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chanccry
Court of Franklin county, tennessee. pro-
bounced at its January Term, 1919, in the
above cause. | will, Oh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Monday, March 22d, 1879,

at the Courthouse door in the town OF
Winchester. Tenn, expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder, the lands described
in the plcadings, composed of two tracts
together, one containing 10 acres and the
other 90 acres, adjoining the lands of jas.
c. L.oonry. II. z. stewart and Others lying
in civil district No. > of said county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
County Court Land Sale.

nnarll-td
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

Said lard will be sold on n credit of ono
and two years. except the sula of 10 per
per rent OF purchase money required IN
cash on day Of sale. Biddings TO COM
mcncc ut $50 per acre, Notes with ap-
proved surety will be required OF the
purchaser. ANA a lien retained on the land
tor the credit payments.
r H.. FINCH, G. q NJ.
February Sth, 1879. (lW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09
LAST OF NEW ADvRBrrsR1lRNTs.
d. qAmb1ill-City Taxes. n
Meeting Riohlahd Rifle Club,
J. T. Rhett-Keys Loot.
Meeting Colunbis OhapteY.l

HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mateh 8, 1875. .t.
Wheeler Houss-E F. Tbomss, MA 3 IS
Whitney. Phila: J NJ. Walker. n O..
Pat. Duffie, ii J Moroso. Chasleston;1 {
A J Cheatham. Md; Henry Sparnieky
Aiken: John Fehrenbalch. Ohio: Dol
"a g Howard. Mafions BIB Carpenter,
= P QarpeptsE.l city; 81 W Rice, IA
::ss,.= aeskips. Ridge 6prings sV,fi
M.npe, y. q N O:,y, ., " n Mae9. ss Loass;
HeAbHiii aha viSe, Chsstsr:' S I ,IBss,
torri, n. Y;J Driaher, Gs; AA Glover,
EdRefield. ~ y Nh,
. Mansion House-J S Coles, Chap.
Pell's; q r Mogsispn.' - Doko; Beni r
lHarlour. Atlsata; G W, Perrin, Rich-
mond; NJ r Persona, SO; E q Roberto,l
Chatieston; Thos " Wicker. NewberrY;"
H D HseaitSr. .Riohland: r O Whit.
worth, Va; r 81 Sori ven, Savannah.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

REMARKS OF Hon. GEO. \. TnEN-
HoLM.-The following ia an abstract of
the eloquent address delivered by Mr..
Trenholm. in the House of Repre-
sentativee. on the charges against Trea-
eurer Cardozo:
He said that at the commencement
OF the session the very first report OF a
State officer which had been sent in
was the Treasurer's report. From
that report he had learned. for the first
time. that difference of opinion ex.
isted az to the scope and extent of the
Aot to reduce the volume of the public
debt. he had naturally felt a great
interest in the question. and had been
very anxious to ascertain whether the
State had suffered any detriment in
the course pursued by the State Trea.
snrer in funding the bonds which had
been alleged to have been unlawfully
hypothecated. In order to obtain the
necessary information, he had gone to
the Treasurer's Office. and had ascer.
tanned what was the amount OF princi.
pal and aocrned interest that had been
'fnuded under the Act. 1t was thon
that he had expressed the opinion that
even II the Treasurer had committed q
mistake in giving 3400. 900 Of the new
bonds for $4,000 of the pledged
bonds, the State would suffer no detri.
Ement; bat he viewed it only in busi-
Fness point Of view. He had expressed
no ropinion as to the legality or ille-
Fgality OF the funding Of these hypo.
Etheoated bonds. A committee of the
[General Assembly had declared that
those bonds were not lawfully hypo-
thecated, and that they did not consti.
;tute q valid and binding obligation OF
the State, that they had beon illegally
funded. Upon this question he was
not prepared to express an opinion.
Il was purely legal question which he
was forced to submit to the better
judgment 1of those who were more
learned in iehe law then himself. But
independentlTof that, be shoog there
was ample justification for condemn.
ing the course OF the Treasurer, which,
in his Judgment. subjected him to
thegei lprooeedings There were
81, ,Se0j j000 os State bonds Ia hNss=,
York, which bod never passed out OF
the hapds or She State, but which had
been hypgtbecsted for loan Of $780,
600, subpo5sd 20 shave been made to
the Stst1.t What he'qomplainep OF wag
tnas wien SHSUY. .pg0. Of these bonds
were prosecuted, which the Treasurer
know to- be the bonds of the State
pledged Id New York, >it was his duty
+ 70 nave said ID tRes parson Who pre.
eapted thoual to, be funded, "These
bonds, iwhen laahs beard . of, were tho
property OF the Stase; L have no 'infor.
+ ma.io9 that they bay sesof oeaaed 10
be suoh. and Hust haye time to inquire
4 Il they hays fBssd iaWfally ,aold, aid if
20. IL tIie amohptfot witch they tere
'fold has been }cs edited TO the State. v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

LOUISVILLE COURIER JoURNAL1sMs.
Grant ia wiser and eadder man TO.
day. Let him taper off, abjure sack
and live clean. After all, it ia better
to walk out than to be carried out on n
stretcher.
The overAowed Tennesseeans are
engaged iu erecting d-ns. but the
flood doesn't seem to mind them.
Goodbye, Benjamin. Exit Ben ia
min. Get thee to nunnery, Bepia-
min. Well none O. thee, Benjamin.
Thy Jig is up. Thy conb is out. Thy
goose is cooked. Vanish. Evaporate.
Skedaddle.
The insertion. in the sundry civil
appropriation bill, of the clause ap-
plying $4,000 for the continuation of
the building of tho Custom House at
New Orleans, must have been mis-.
take. It should have appeared in the
fertilization bill, as the New Orleans
Custom House seeme to be mainly
used as Kellogg citadel.
The great, the important day, big
with the fate OF Cm ,arl aud Of Rome,
has come and gone, and there seems to
be still room for hope for the republic.
The Civil Rights Bill is not so very bad
since it was toned down, and has
yet TO stand the test OF tho judicial
Eordeal. The Arkansas message ie fiat.
tened out under the Arkansas resolu.
sion. Senator Morton's project for
providing for the Presidential succes.
sion by representation is among the
broken relics of the session. The
Force Bill bss psesed--into oblivion.
Butler hss withdrawn. sPinohbaok has
no seat. The tax bill is generally 90 n /.
oeded to be d heavy load on it's ftiends.
General Grsnt.ist not satisfied. Clay.
ton is disgusted, and Kellogg has no
hope but ia Sh efidah. The unbrokeh
Radical majority isa broken, and alto
gethneIr' ,tbs prpapseot is not pppropis-
ing: \ ~ ~ r, Z. "a Il L. 4
I Congressman Baffihgton,' of Massa
Nh huaetfa IN San6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09


Major Dslauy delivered an adires
in Irving Hail, New York city. last
Friday evening, upon tho relations of
the races in the Southern States.
VIM. Cullen Bryant presided, aud AIR.
Peter Cooper sat on his rignt hand.
The Major'a views were such as we are
familiar with here. and generally just.
He showed how political adventurers
had sowea the seeds of disagreement
between the white and colored people,
but also Insisted that they we're des-
tined to lire together in peace. har.
mony and friendship. In speaking Of
this State, he said:
During the political excitement
which followed the war, these men
from the North, who had no interest
either ia the white man of the South
or in the negro. stood between the
whites and the blacks and warned the
blacks away from impending ruin.
While performing this kind and chari.
table office, they had one hand elbow
deep in tue pocket of the negro, and
the other shoulder-deep in the pocket
Of the white man."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

---S -
The CLAIMS BILL This is a bill to
provide for the settlement and re-.
demptiou OF certain claims constitut.
ing the floating debt. and embracing
pay certificates, bills payable and other
evidtnces OF indebtedness, not to ex-
ceed the sum of $500. 900. Uuder it q
com mmi:tee Of three is to incubnte over
all these multitudinous claims and
hatch out the required amount. They
are then to cancel them in their old
shape and to issue in lien thereof to
the holders certificates Of State indcbt-
edncss, to be signed by the committee
or a majority of it. The holders aro
to present them ut the Comptroller 's
Office and receive four warrants, each
being for one-eighth of the amount Of
the new certificate. Then comes the
part which makes it interesting. Th.se
warrants are to be secured by levy of
~ of ono mill on the dollar, and arc to
be paid out of the taxes to be levied
and collected for tho fiscal years COM
mencing November /. 1876, '76. IT
and '78, and amounting in the nggre-
gate to $3.50, 900, Io the Senate. the
power OF appointing the committee
has been taken from the Governor and
exercised by the Senate itsolf. Messrs.
Gnlick, Nash and Solomon being ap-
pointed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

leost one.thir,l in number aud one
third in their salaries. ont of abuses,
rebuke frauds, take the burdens of
the Taxpayers. levy tax Of fve
milIs-and our word for it, prosperity
will return to bless the people once
more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09
for the purpose of iDves,i.

eating and reporting the condition OF
affairs. reported that. bavipg duties to
discharge in the House and in stand j..
ing committees, that did not admit of
their proceeding Immediately to the
County of Edge6eld. they were com.
pelled to nostpone, for a time the dis.
charge Of the duties imposed upon
them. ln the meanwhile, all informa-
tion sought to he obtained by the up.
polntment of this committee has
been officially furnished through the
reports made to the Governor. This
orlng now the state of the case. fur
ther proceedings. on the part Of the
committee, seem to be unnecessary
and respectfully submit to the House.
that, from this consideration, and to
avoid further expenditure of money.
they may be discharged from further
consideration Of the subject. Re-.
ceived ~ information and COMMITTEES
discharged.
Bills to amend "An Act TO inoo.pe.
rute certain towns and villages. and to
renew and amend certuin charters
heretofore granted" ratified 23d De-
oember, 1859; to provide for redemp-
tion OF bills Of the President and Di-
reotors of the Bank OF the St .te, were
indefinitely postponed.
The enacting clause of bill to
amend Section 90. Chapter XIV.
Title vi. Part l, of General Statutes.
relating t." fees Of Trial Justices and
Sheriff, or Constables, was stricken
out
Bill! to provide for filling of any va.
caocies thut may occar III certain Stuts
offices. WAS reud third time, aud or
dered to Senate.
Joint resolution to provide for paw.
mont OF certain moueys to S. W. Mo.
henzie; bills to authorize Town Coup-
Gil of Florence to locate new road
from said town toward DARLINGTON
Court House; to authorize Churlestop
Mining aud Manufacturing Company
to construct IA private railroad from
plantation known as Magnolia" ou
Ashley River. alongside st. Audrew' =
Road, to Bees Ferry Road; to confer
rights of legitinucy npon William 81.
Print. Of Anderson County, weru read
third time, aud titles ohauged to Acts.
a message was received from Senate,
refusing to concur in amendment to bill
to provide FOR enumeration of iDhabi-
tants Of THE State; House insisted on
itI amendments.
Title Of AZ bill to authorize County
Com missiouers Of Newberry to lew
aud collect !, mills on the dollar and
other mattsrs therein mentioned, was
changed to un Act.
A nessago was received from the
Governor. approving IAN Aot to alter
and amend the code uf procedure, be-
lug Iin. '. Part III. of General
Statutes"
A resolution to require and direct the
Attorney General to assist the COM
mites on address to the Governor de-
mauding removal of +. L. Cardozo
from Office Of State Treasurer, was
amended by striking out. "and also to
procure the services Of such assistant
counsel in the business az he NAV
deem proper"
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

~ oeiihAuB OuL, 1uQ AlSO TO
procure the services Of such assistant
counsel in the business AZ he NAV
deem proper"
A STARTS A START.-The people of
the United States may fairly date
new era from the outgoing of the Re.
publican oligarcby in tho lower House
OF Congress. The action of Congress
upon the Arkansas matter, and the
failure OF the Senate to act on the force
bill, take the Inauguration of civil war
ont OF the Presidents hands. The
division OF parties in the Government
gives ns guarantee Of something like
sense OF responsibility in our 60
vernors. The game OF the conspira-
tors Ia for the moment blocked. 10
revive 1t, with any show OF success,
depends rather upon the unvisdom of
the Democrats than upon any possible
devices Of the Radicals; and there is
reason to believe that the Democrats.
North and South, are sober. minded
and conservative; that they will not f1y
to extremes or fall into excesses: that
they will be prudent and temperate,
setting an example, OF moderation even
in the reforms which they will put on
draught. to the eager haste which has
marked the legislation of the last ten
years. The policy OF the Republican
party has been system of experiments
and e1pedients, hot.headed and thec-
rhetical. Reconttr ction, from fret to
last, wac bungle Of Inconsistencies
the logic OF war. as iebfesented in the
practice Of the period, being gacompound
Of timidity and hate, perseout,ng
to-day aud vaoillating tomorrow, all
things by turns and nothing long; ex.
cept the spirit which animated it.
keeping the South in perpetual stew
and the whole country dn suspense.
There has been no stability in the ad,
ministration of the General Govern
ment since the war. The finances have
beep mismaasged. The tsriff hes,been,
misdifeeted.!' AZ length the people
came to believe that they could not
worse themselves, and 90 they have
turned out the Rsdiaslss. and, propose
to try the Democrats Q while. It Ia
now in order for the leaders OF the in.
| coming party to see that the country
has not jumped ont OF the frying.pan
into the fire. The Republicans will
never come In again. But the Demo.
Gratis are taken on trial. and in order
to stay In they must approve them
selves by their works. We are told
that now broom a@esps clean. Rn4
this Democratic broom is not o new
broom: It ia an old broom and has
itself doue some ugly sweeping iu ii, "a i:
time. It must chow that, though the
handle is the same, 1t is Supplied With
fresh straw. In other words, 1t mhbe
goto work busiiy and Ioircpmsp pe6tly,
picking only the 'Worse' places and gra.
dirty SsSisHess SsSt Il sksIss,p uts sn
the country may congratulate itself on
change The spur is at lass With.
drawn from the war,hotee. We are
TO have the oheck.rein awhile. : ES .n
lL0uispiKe Courier. .1ournot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-09

I Congressman Bufiihgton, of Massa
thusetts, is dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12
FORESTS VERSUS RIVERS.

The Imperial Academy of Science at
Vienna has taken up . question In
which all nations may be said to be
more or less overwhelmingly, the
decrease Of the quantity Of water In
springs, streams and rivers. A circu-
Lar, accompanied by an able and in
structive report, has been addressed to
scientific societies In other countries, in
the hope that they may be persuaded
to undertake observations, which, in
curse Of time, may furnish data for
practical use. The academy calls at
tention to the fact that for some years
past . diminution Of the waters Of the
Danube and other great rivers
has been noticed, and especial
~ since the modern practices
Of cutting down forests without
out regard to consequences has pre-
vailed. The Austrian Engineers and
Architects Union have also taken the
question in hand, and appointed a
"hydrotechnic committee" to collect
facts and prepare . report. The DAN
ube, the Elbe and the Rhine were each
assigned to two members, while other
two we're to examine into the meteorol-
ogy of the subject, aud into the infiu.
ence which glaciers and Alpine tor
rents may have on the general result.
The committee regard the question a
urgent; they recommend the immed-
late adoption Of remedial measures,
and they are unanimous in declaring
that the prime cause of the injurious
decrease Of water Is the decrease Of
forests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12

Oh. THIS CRUEL WAR !
THE PI0CHK TROOPS RETURN.
What the Phoebe Papers Have to
Say About the War.
A Miscellaneous Mass Of Intelli.
gence from the Southeast.
Mary Hostile "Ingun" in the
Country--Things and Things,
Etc.


We append from the Phoebe papers
the following information concerning
the White Pine Indian Wal. We don't
stop to credit the Q pective journals,
but shove in everything from each,
just - we happen to strike paragraphs
bearing upon the subject. Here Is
what We ind:
Mr.. O'Doughsrty and myself have
just returned from Cleavland's ranch,
the place of the reported Indian
troubles, and for the purpose of allay-
ing public excitement / think 1t my
duty to state that we carefully investi-
gated the causes Of this excitement
and found that they have not only
been greatly exaggerated, but that in
fact they have been to some extent
groundless, rs the following truthful
statement will show: Two miners
were prospecting about 80 miles from
Cleavland's. One of these named Jim
Toland was shot by an outcast Indian,
who, on account OF his quarrelsome
disposition and supposed insanity, had
been separated from his tribe. When
the companion of the slain prospector
came 3 Cleavland's and announced
the killing of his comrade, without due
reflection couriers were dispatched to
the farmers OF Spring valley to inform
them that the Indians were up In arms
TO massacre the whites. There was no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12
DIED.


Eurekn. Sept. u-Laurena 7. Whistler. infant
daus bter Of Isaac and Mary l.. Whisier,
aged 3 months and D days.
[Ihc funeral will take place ut 2 O'Clock P.
~, to-day, from the residence of the parents.
Friends and acquaintanccs Of tho family are
invited to attend.
"Mino." said our Lord. and zane amorg us,
We watched and soothed and rocked tLsLinie
one;
"She has boon yoursawhilc, my gift, my loan,
But now | claim the precious child l son,
For she il mine.
Her voice. / know. made music in your home;
The touch Of her small hands IS strong 10
hold
Your heart-strings. father. mother. But
miss
Her baby gladness in my sheltered fold,
And she is mine.
You could not soothe hcr; she has tossed and
mOaned
Through hours Of suffering; let mo take her
now.
My touch brings rest. How deep her slum-
Der grows;
How sweet the peace upon her baby brow;
Now she is mine"
So our Lord took tho darling. and forbade
Too deep a grief that might dispraise Ills
love,
Y,; rt,h a plying sniile He left us hope,
That when we also reached His home above
She might be ours.
Gold Hill, Sept. 9-Joseph Ennis, aged ID
years. AZ
Crystal Peak. Sept. 0-Carl Leonard. aged %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12
THE WAR Spirit IN CARSON,

Inc supJoIltu iteHl IL from the Car.
son Appeal of last Friday:
We dropped into Kirchner & Far
rell's saloon last evening to learn of
the progress OF the proposed recruiting
for the Indian war. We were shown =
roll-call, drawn and signed az follows:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of the
State of Nevada, city Of Carson, do
hereby enroll ourselves into a ccm-
pany TO operate against Indians, in any
place in the eastern portion OF this
State, and do hereby hold ourselves in
readiness to repair to the scene of ac-
ton whenever called upon by the Gov
ernor of the State or when.
ever our fellow citizens in
the east may require our services.
Signed-H. II. Kirchner, +. ID. Had
ley. w. DeCamp, Chas. S. Allen,
Henry Savers, Ed. Randolph, Willis
Graves, w. Mcguire, Ed. n. Sweeny,
A. Daily, w. IL. Hesse, Frank Taylor,
James Mccarthy, Joseph Tuner, Jer-
ry Fitzpatrick, n. IL. Rose, +. Bogert,
William Hart, Angus Cameron, Geo.
Strobe and IL. l.. Einmons. The roll
Is still open for signers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12

CAPTAIN HUBBARD.-As might have
bsen expected, . valiant home guard
seeks, through the medium of . com.
munication published herewith, to de-
tract from the good name and military
achievements Of our modest fellow
townsman, Captain Hubbard. Our
now correspondent subscribes himself
"A Private" which is, beyond quss-
ton, the most appropriate title he
could assume. We have. no doubt that
on occasions of great peril he keeps
himself 80 private that it would be i'm
possible to find him, even with q
search warrant; but We have no inten-
ton Of referring to his vindictive letter
at length. "vidette" is abundantly
able to take are of himself, and to his
caustic pen we turn oyer this stay-at-
homo patriot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12

a change of any kind from the regular
quiet routine OF our town. There was
not even a rumor of any kind about
the Indians; no II on the war path.
The Salt Lake stage arrived on time.
and was not stopped by any OF the
hostile savages, but the Hamilton stage
is feared to have been captured by
them, and the driver and horses killed.
as it is now overdue "a hours.
w. G. Glissan, who was wounded by
the Indians at Silver Park on Monday
is rapidly recovering from his injuries
and will in a few days he able to b.
about. The wounds we're very pain
full during the first day, but the pair
has now entirely subsidized.