davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
humboldt itens.
lPron the silver stsis. July 81

lFrom the Silver STATE. Jnly 81
Last evening We we're presented with
Q specimen Of ore from The Paramount
mine In Winnsmucca Mountain. by J.
W. Cismo. Il IL rich In silver. and ore
sharps are Of the opinion that the whole
piece will assay $500 Per ton. II vas
taken nom the ledge at . depth OF
twelve feet from the surfacs-ths great
eat depth yet attained In the lead. The
Paramount was discovered . abort time
ago, and tho owner. J. W. Clsmo. IL de-
vsloping Il With his own labor. Last
week no bad two or three tons OF the
cropping. worked at the Humboldt Re
duction Works. which yielded over $50
per ton. At the depth o reached the
ore IL much better. and the industrious
owner viii undoubtedly be we'll rewarded
for his labor.
The Vanderbilt Mining Company.
whose furnace at Orsana started up q
week ago. were not very succsssful In
their fnt attempt d smslting. Last
Saturday n. Torrsy concluded TO try
his hand at the business, and We learn
from Geo. Lovslock and Steve Tyrrsll,
who cam up yesterday. that In twenty
four hours, two hundred bars Of bullion.
averaging sevsnty.hvs pounds each.
wsre run through without difieslty. and
that under Torrey's management the fur
maze 10 Q complete susosss-
Thomas Holman. the boy who was
bitten by . ~tarantula last Sunday. il
much better. and no danger In now en-
tsrtainsd Of any serious results from the
bite.
Two carloads OF trucks for . narrow
gauge railroad away up in Warrington
Territory, passed here last night. They
were Manufactured 81 York. Psnnsyl-
yania. and came through BY way Of
Omaha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF GOLD alLL.

You are all invited to call and inspect
our new aud elegant store with lis full.
rich stock OF watches. chains, jewelry.
silverware. diamonds. clocks, bronzes,
music boxes. etc. Whenever you visit
San Francisco you will always DO ro-
ceiyod in a courteous manner by j. ".
Tucker. 13l Kearny street, who will al-
ways take pleasure in showing custom
ers through his stock OF goods, never
considering II n trouble. but always TAX
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail to call and see him Gro you
purchase elsewhere. He will send good,
for selection 10 any part Of the States
and will repair watches and jewelry sent
through Wells, Fargo & Co., guarantee
ing all work which leaves his store; en-
ploying. M he does, tho best Of work.
men. Don't forget his now store-l3l
Kearny street only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

AND now IL Is sl~andsrously asserted
that IL was the Eton boys who prevented
the services Of Msssrs. Moody and San
key at Windsor. They had invested
their surplus funds in eggs for use on
the occasion. and the vigilant supsrin-
tsndsnt OF tho police discovered IL. In
company with two aldermen he solemn
~ assured the Mayor that q ''breash Of
the peace wns TO be apprshsndsd," and
the Mayor withdrew his consent to the
uss Of tho hall. The final destination
Of the egg. remains a mystory. Tho
statement that n meeting was subss-
quently held in n private garden which
$50 Etou boys attended and at which
there was no disturbance. casts a cloud
over tho vencity Of the agile suPerin-
tsndsnt and increases tho mystery As to
the eggs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

A WOMAN THAT Knows HEa AoK.-
George Temple II the census man. for
the Middlsnsld district. and last week
called upon Mrs. stockheslthy and made
the usual inquiries. To the question,
Your aeel" shs replied: Twenty.
six" why" said the genial George.
John Tarpsnny says you are about
dfty." "wsll. nov. u John Tsrpsnny
knows my age bsttsr'n I DO. s'pose you
60 and do your businsss with mo with
John Tarpenny. But. George. who's
going to DO our nett Prssidsnt-who do
You think isi" That's pretty hard to
tell" said George. carefully. "wsll,
anyhow. I'm glad old Abs Linkine's
time 10 most out -Coopsrkosa Jssnsal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

jog GoopNAS, formerly Of the Virginia
E~ate7ris. il rusticaiins at Soda Springs.
Cal, and Is the champion fisherman Of
that section. lie recently caught % in
three hours. That's better luck than
Joe had In his Independent" fishing
two years ago. There aren't 80 many
gudgeons In these parts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
sxxsrIx.-Thc editor Of the Ntuda

skxsmLk. Tho editor Of the Ntruda
Democrat thus states his programme upon
the matter Of personal controversy. II
will DO recognized as cminently senSi-
BILE:
We have more than once intimatsd
that under no circumstances shall the
columns Of the Democrut he devoted TO
the settlement Of personal difference be-
tween oursslf and the editor Of any 9th.
or paper. So all those who seek a con.
trovsrsy with ink. might just M well All
mp with news. or even dead advertise
nsnts. We shall attend strictly TO our
own business. and strive TO merit the
support Of Reno. The better the sup
port the better the paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

NNKrr.SrSx degrees in the shade at
Carson. One hundred and six degrees
at wiunsmucca. Surely va Who live up
hero on the uides Of Mount Davidson
ought not to grumbls at the heat. But
We all do 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
LEE.s CONFESSION.

IuLU nIAAa
LEES CoNrEssIoS.
Telegraph dispatches from b Yer.
Utah. give what purports to b q
,,ract Of Lees confession concerning
The Mountain Meadow massacre. Alter
stating al length the reasons which have
lei him 10 confess his share In the
and avowing that only thoss
by him were concerned
Lee submits his statement OF
facts. This statement was not given to
the reporters. but its character Ii
given 10 the press ~ follows:
lie gives at great length . detailed.
concise and alleged perfect statement OF
the ACTS and facts connected with the
massacre, giving the names OF persons.
dstss and places. He claims to fully
exposs al classes Of men, and every
man connected With tho outrage. He
starts with his fnt knowledge Of the
Immigrant train. following through
THAR unfortunate experiences and con.
fiicts MP TO the termination Of their sad
career. He described all that was done
By the murdsrsrs after the commission
ofths crime, and the action Of all con-
nsctsd with Il. Also. the action OF
Brigham Young and the priesthood. the
disposition Of the children saved, and
all the particulars concerning their
delivery 70 Doctor Fornsy. the agent OF
the Government. who removed them to
Missouri. In fact, the statement oil
Lee fully explains Why. for what reason
and how the tragedy was accomplished.
and states the Justification relied upon
by the participants for tho commission
Of that fearful crime. The details AZ
the erime upon INaac q. Haight and
Jshn N. Higbes. commanding officers.
the former standing ON . hill and giving
tho signal agreed upon for the slaugh-
ter after the Immigrants had been de-
coysd out OF their stronghold by . dag
Of truce. The wounded had first been
hauled out and dispatched. There were
engaged 20 white men and alarge num-
her Of Indians. Tho details Of killing
men. women and children surpass In
horror all that has ever been written
concerning tho massacre. and are more
terrible, atrocious and bloody than the
most vivid Imagination can conjure. st.
Bartholomsw's Day and the utmost bar
barity Of human beings apso'useiy pais
os,o's 49, lie, nub,i.bsJ. this
report give. full conception Of all Lees
confession contains. In conclusion.
Lee writes As ioi,ows
,-,.,,r.,s., nv Manor Issso 9. Haieht.
ns1t in command to W. II. Damo in the
Iron Military District, to carry the 70.
poIs Of VIVA, haa oseS aons 70 r'S ms M'
rsc,sJ M. ~ NV INV report and ntapd
up with manly courage and shoulder As
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
LATE TELEeRAMs.

LATE TELEeRAMS.
Asssnpssd ssieids. OischsrEsd from
Prison.
CAlsox, July 20.-Mn. Purssll. the
widow whom Dimock. who committed
suicide recently. referred 10 In the Latter
he LEFT. In which he said they were IN
gagged to be married. was found In her
bed In Q scnssless condition this morn
ing. Medical aid was summoned. and
Il was ascertained that she had taken
poison. Emstics were given. and al last
accounts she was alive. since Dimock's
death Mrs. PurssIl has stated 10 several
that she intended 10 soon follow her
beloved. The woman has two hns-look.
ing children. Who are greatly grisvsd
over the actions OF their mother.
Two prisoners were discharged from
the State Prison on Saturday who had
each served ten months, two months
bsing deducted from their imprisonment
for good behavior. Names not given.
A Jury secured ssr the Trial OF
nsvsr- Het weather.
wnusxuccA, July 20.-A jury to
tn Rover. tho s~ulphur-bcd murderer,
has at last been secured. Eighty.two
subpsnss were issued. out Of which
twelve men without bias were obtained.
N. 8. Bonnihsld and ex-District Attor-
ney, Rand. Of Elko. are for the defend'
ant, and o. r: Leonard and District At
tornsy 8. 8. Grass for the prosecution.
The prosecution opened the case by
calling to the stand J. F. McWorthy.
His testimony 10 far does not vary from
that given in the preliminary examina'
ton. The Court adjourned till to-mor-
row, and the jury were locked up for
the night. The case has created much
excitement, and the hotels are crowded
with witnesses aud spectators.
To-day has been the hottest OF the
season. the mercury marking LOG in the
shade.
serions Accident Baliion Ship-
meat.
Ausrrs, July 20.-James Drake, o
miner employed at tho Oregon mine.
while shutting of steam Mt the 3iO-foot
level to-day, thrust his head over tho
shaft while the cage was descending.
and sustained q fearful blow on tho
head and shoulders. His injuries are
serious but not dangerous.
The Manhattan Company's bullion
shipment tonight amounts TO $4,000.
Total shipments thus far on July &C
count, $4,000.
An Ex.Prisst Mobbsd.
PauApEIPMIA, July 20.-Ex.Father
Gudeman, who was recently tried for
embezzlsment, came near being mobbed
to- night In the upper portion OF the
city. His presence being discovered in
q beer saloon. II was soon noissd about,
and o large crowd collecting. boots and
yells greeted the ex.prisst. A squad OF
police visited the scene. rescued GUIDE
man and dispersed the mob.
New York stock Market.
NEW YoRx. July 20 Gold closed OF
13H@13a; Money easy. lH@2; Gov.
| srnments active, but firmer; Stocks dull
and irregular; Pacific Mail. 3Sn; Pan
anna. 1876; Quicksilver, 100; Western
Union. 500; Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. 81;
New York Central. lO4; Erie, l5''.
Union Pacific. G3s.; Union Pacific
bonds. 1917; Central Pacific bonds,
1917.
The Issian AnAirs Conmissisn.
New Yolx, July 20.-The special
| Commission on Indian Frauds held m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

Gov. DrxoLrr Of Maine. has issued q
proclamation fixing September 18th a.
the day for the voters Of the Fourth
District 10 choose . successor 10 the late
Congressman Hsrssy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
Mn. MoRRnssEY,s EDUCATIONAL
~NarITCTE.


Correspondents are somsamss sar-
castle. II IL probably known N the '
srass American that Hon. John Nor
rissey, Professor Of the manly Art Of
self.dsisnse. Tsnmany politician and
e1.Democrstic Congressman. IL at pres
emit At Saratoga, whore he dispsnses
hospitality. and sells and eashes faro
checks with his habitual ease and
ooandon. A correspondent Of the New
York Tr1xns. Who has bean writing up
incidents Of the late College Regatta Il
Saratoga. thus sdvsrts 70 Mr.. Norhsssy
and his 'Instituts:"
Mr.. John Morisssy II here. or ought
10 Be. In fact be must Be here. or MI
incident, which comes from . trustvors
thy source. viii b ~irrstrisvably ruined.
Mr.. Morrissey n reported 70 have sa,d.
the other day. = he leaned his powerful
frame M against the hotsl. and bit On
the end OF his cigar. that he va afraid
w. ~ .,1 tha
might &C. minc u ~. .a..s
wants OF we ihs: 49, nun ". 80. -
pa.,-and here his voice II said TO have
trsmblsd with smoton-that this new
found dsvonon OF tns oonssv yous
boating might interiors VIE ne Prvpss
study OF the ancient mnes.es ,.,,sas
Will % people VINO S.u w. \.
This. Of course. out tnets nro'n
Mr.: Morri,ssys eaIeoi 70 ,'T ~.
feeling on his par Al AL -.
Morrisssy's CHIEF concern M MssJs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

PoIIrIcAL gossip In Indiana aays that
General Benjamin Harrison will b tho
Republican nominee for Governor there
ns,t Fall. and that the Democrats will
put up against him Congressman W. 8.
Holman. That shows that both sides
realize the importance Of nominating
good mon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. THAT ] HAVE
this day appointed Mr. Thomas Kelly my
agent ior the collection Of al renis due me
from property belonging 70 me In The town Of
SOL. WILL.
Dated this 10th day Of July, is1s. iysSin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
TO the LADIES.

DIR, THOMAS win merely state that he Ia,s
the utmost attention To diseases intidrh,aI 10
nom the Royal college 81 Surgeons, England.
sIrued hy Dfs. Robert Lee and Arthur Fare,
Piysieians 10 the . Royal llighncsres the Ptn-
eess Of wales and the Duchess III Edinbursh,
aiiesting 10 his proficiency and thorourh
kuovieder Of dipcarss of women. This DIP
oma can be secn In his once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
erAMIuAIIsn AID ADVICE $3.50.

DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male rsiicnts
only Into bis private medical establishment.
where every attention 10 paid TO their comfort
By the Doctor and experienced bni'e,.
lyl I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
REMOVAL.

THE OFFICES OF TIE wOoDNLLE
I Consolidated and Original Gold I'M have
been removed 10
ROOM ~, 300 cALIr0RNIA:srREET.
iya In W n. HELLMAN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
sKR DOCTOR THOMAS At ONCE.

He will thoroughly Investigate yonr disease
and will guarantee . ,peeoy ana ia'''hg '"'e''
every case be undertakes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

GlAxorR PoErax.-Ths interesting
amusement Of composing Granger po.
stry il bsing revived. II will wear ou'
the brains Of many embryo Byrons and
Longfellows. Following Is the latssi
effort We have noticed:
Beyond the vsrmieeli row
hear the buiiffog's sigh again.
The caekls Of the Durhan eve.
The bsllow % ths Berkshirs hen.
wslish..s ,is plum 70 his retreat:
And whsn the bantam bog shall bleat
Wen feed him with some clover hay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
Or. THOMAS

oPYrcE HoURs-ror Private Consultations,
nom 0 A. H.. 10 o r. ~. and 0 TO y r. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
DR., THOMAS
70 the Young, Middle Aged aud III.
DERBY Men

Who sufcr nom nervous debility, deelniA,'.s
,irrams. Iowness OF spirits, lassitnds. dcrirr To
rocIety, gIddlneps, dlmners 81 righ''
syphilItic, contagious or skin diseases. aif,c,
lions Of the heart, lungr. liver. kidney anu
d vthrp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

ST. PrrnsBuao. July 20.-The Amer.
lean squadron which has bcen visiting
this city has sailed for homo. Admiral
wordsn and officers were brilliantly en-
~tertainsd during their stay. The Car
accompanied the Admiral to Cronstadt
on his departure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21
nIsCELLASEeUS
FROM ENcLAHpJ

Has arrived In Virginia City and ioesied 81
Corner Of Union and South G Streets
(Fint Floor, nearly opposite
International Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

LONDON. July 2i.-Hsavy rains have
been falling In Lancashire and York
shire and adjoining counties. The river
Calder has o~veriowed its banks for
twenty miles. from Halifax TO Barnley.
Roads arc submerged. and many streets
and houses In Todmarien are flooded.
The Don threatens 10 inundate the low
lying parts OF Sheffield. The Ribble
has risen and overiowod the country for
o distance Of thirty miles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-02
Good Feed Will Produce Good Milk

WHEN a COW is required TO eat four or
five weeds to get one clover she cannot
be expected to yield milk of prime quail
ity. If pasture fields are full of daisies
and other weeds the best butter-maker
in the world will fail to produce prime
butter. But when COWS can have full
supply of clean and sweet grass the
fault win lie with the butter-maker if
the product is not Of q superior quality.
In producing milk at any time there is
nothing which will tell upon the yield
more than the circumstances of rapid
and slow digestion, as poorer food, which
will digest more rapidly, will make mere
milk than richer one, that can only be
digested slowly. Young and succulent
food digests more easily than those which
are old and dry; cooked food easier than
raw, especially where ripeness is APP
preached. In cold weather warm food
will digest sooner than cold. Tepid
water and warm food in winter will add
10 per cent. to the yield above the same
given cold. Soaking, and even little
securing, will tuCrrdse tile dtgesJ1D1l1Jy OF
food which is ripe and dry. Where there
is no difference in rapidly of digestion,
that food should be preferred which con
tains the most albuminoids, remembering
that while a full supply of albuminoids is
absolutely necessary to the largest guam
tity, a full supply of fat-forming elements
is necessary to perfect quality. With
these general principles before him the
dairyman can regulate the food of his
herd better than any outsider can do it
for him.
Tt will be understood that those which
abound in tlesh-forming matter, and are
at the same time easiest of digestion,
will give the largest returns. There is
but little difference in the milk.produc-
ing capacity and digestibility of oatmeal,
wheat brans, shorts and canaille; the
meal and canaille of buckwheat and rye
bran. Eastern and Western corn-meal
and barley-meal come next. Oil-meal
will produce more milk from given
weight than any other feed l have ever
used, but it is costly, and only small
quantity can be used without affecting
the flavor of the milk. Brewers grains,
for their cost, produce more and poorer
milk than any other food of the grain
kind | have ever used. All foods, row
ever, will not pay alike in the quantity of
milk produced by the cows.-N. Y.
| HeTULd
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-02
FARM AND HOME.

About squash: Did you ever fry
any? I cooked some that way to-day,
and it was nice. Take a summer squash,
cut it up in slices, roll it in flour and fry
in spider in hot butter. Salt and pep
per it; and if you like fried oysters
you'll like this.-Artsur's Home Magazine.
a correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives the following directions
for preventing the rayages of the cut
worms, which though late for this season
may be of some service hereafter: Spir-
its turpentine poured upon seed corn be-
fore planting and thoroughly mixed by
stirring, so that all the seeds shall be i'm
pregnated with it, is a specific for the
terrible ravages of the cutworm. have
never known it to fail in one instance.
My own practice has been TO put one
quart of turpentine to bushel of corn,
or in that proportion, which is sufficient,
and I have always thought that corn
came up two or three days quicker when
thus treated Besides, the scent of the
turpentine, which can be detected several
weeks after planting, aids much in keep
ing crows at distance.
To preserve strawberries whole, to
every pound of strawberries take three
quarters of pound of sugar. Put the
strawberries into large platter and put
half the sugar over them, letting them
stand over night. Next morning drain
off the juice from the platter, add to 1t
one quart of red currant juice and the
remainder of the sugar. Boil and skim
this until no refuse scum rises, then drop
in the strawberries (Only enough at one
time to cover the surface of the preserv-
ing kettie), and let them simmer Tor
about eight minutes. Skim them out
into lars, and scald the rest of the ber-
ries in the same way. Then boil up the
sirup and pour it over the berries. The
tart flavor Of the currant juice is great
improvement to the preserved straWber-
es.-Spranqfezd (Mass.) Republican.
The value of flannel next the skin
cannot be overrated. 1t is invaluable to
persons of both sexes and all ages, in all
countries, in all climates, at every season
of the year, for the sick and the well. In
brief, l cannot conceive of any circum-
stances in which flannel next the skin is
not comfort and source of health. 1t
should not be changed from thick to
thin before the settled hot weather OF
summer, which, in our Northern States,
is not much before the middle of June,
and often not before the LIST of July.
And the flannels for the summer must
not be three-quarters cotton but they
must be all wooden if you would have
the best protection. In the British army
and navy they make the wear of flannel a
point of discipline. During the hot season
the ships doctor makes daily examina-
ton of the men at unexpected hours to
make sure that they have not left off their
fiannels 70 Dan.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-02
Apple-Tree Bark-Lice.

OUR chronological correspondent at
Peoria, Ill" Adella''-sends us this
week an article on the bark-l louise. Owing
to the lateness Of the season, about the
time this reaches our readers the young
louise should be in motion in the latitude
of Chicago, and perhaps as far south as
Central Illinois. Whale oil soap, carbolic
or chrysalic soap-suds, or even strong suds
of common soft soap, in which one eighth
Of an ounce of pure carbolic acid crystals
has been dissolved to each pailful or an
ounce of impure carbolic acid to the same
quantity, makes pretty good application
while the young are moving forward to
fix themselves in the more tender bark
They are in motion only for few days,
and therefore those having trees infested
with the oyster=sfeH louise should watch
carefully for the almost microscopic in
sects. "Adella' says:
There are two species of bark-lice known
in the United States The first is a native
of North America, and is generally known
as Harris bark-louse (Aspiditus Harrisii,
Walsh. During the winter months a
scale is found of dirty-white color, adj
herring closely to the tree, irregular in its
shape. Upon removing the scale minute
eggs will be found of a bright-red color.
They are not considered very injurious,
since the natural enemies and parasites
keep them in due bounds.
The second species (Aspidiotus couchi-
formis, Gmelin), commonly known as the
oyster-shell bark-l ouse, is one of the most
destructive insects found in the Northern
States on the apple-tree. The scale of
this species presents, in the winter time, a
uniform shape, and is of an ash-gray
color, containing eggs pure white, instead
OF red as the former species. Just before
Matching the eggs turn yellowish color;
and, about the first to the third week in
June, according to season and latitude,
the young lice emerge from under the scale
and dlsperse over the tree IF, however,
the weather proves too cold, they remain
under the scale for several days longer be-
fore moving. In few days they become
liked to the tree, and a white, waxv Sc
cretion commences to issue from the
body in the shape of fine threads. This.
at first sight, appears to be the body of the
insect, and becomes a yellowish- brown
color; but upon removing this carefully
the body will be found underneath and
separate, After three such growths the