davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
Trust Sale of House ana Ia, :,
the Town OF Point Pleasant. u

pY virtue of authority vested in p.t.
ID decd OF Trust executed by NJ w Il
Mlnturn and w. 7. Minturn, on II. v,
day Of April, 1870, OF record in TINS, Nv i :
book No. |, folio 1877, TO secure ths SSN
ment Of a bond for the snm Of Twe ba ~
bred and nine.ty.eight dollars to Issac "I i.
master, with interest from date, AMI !, !
fault having been made for the nave S y
OF said bond, and having been re es.5 I
by the Administrator Of said Isaac 4 AMY
tor tosell the real estate conveyed nv ~,
trust deed, we, the undersigned, trIs, ny
will On the 2Ist tlay of JannSs,
1873, sell at public auction 10 the bi"ssl
bidder for CASH, one house and lo 1'S o1s
yeyed by said Trust deed and know" s
the A. 4. Deem lot, and No. IS, At ~
front door OF the Court House, Of Ma
County. w. II. T0MI.lNSoY' 'N
C.P. 7, MOORE,
dec. ls-4w, Trustee
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The United States Senate has now
a full representation from every
State in the Union. The seating of
Eustis from Louisiana making up
the complement. The Republicans
have majority of two votes, but
that will be reversed in another
year,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

A now volume (l7th) of the Regis.
ter, will commence with its issue Of
January 9th, 1878, We expect to
mako great improvements in our pa
per at tho beginning of its seven
tenth year. We are determined to
give our readers the best paper ever
printed In this county, and to that
end no pains or money will DO spar
ed to have II filled with nowsy locals
from all parts Of the county, each
issue, To cheer US along in our en-
deavOrs to make our papor--,the pa
por--wo ask our friends everywhere
to help increase It's number of sub
scribcrs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Eastern war will doubtless
soon terminate, as the greatest strng-
hold of the Turks, Plevna, uncondi.
tionally surrendered to the Russian
forces last week. 0sman Pasha and
his entire army arc now prisoners Of
war, With this disaster the Turks
will prepare for the certain subjuga.
tiOn which awaits them in Europe,
and possibly also in Asia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The difficulty between Conkling
and Gordon has been amiably ar
ranged; without affecting the honor
or courage of either party,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Herald says the Secretary of
the Treasury's annual report sug-
gests the establishment of U. S. pos
tai savings banks. The Herald, in a
column and a half, strongly recon-
mends such banks, and goes on TO
say that Government postal banks
are not new experiments, whose sue
cess is predetermined; that there can
be no more constitutional objection
to postoliice savings banks than to
postal money order offices. There
exists in the United States; and we
regret to say, in the great CONNER
cial city of New York, more than any
where else, necessity for some such
protection to the industrious poor as
seems to be offered by this govern
ment savings bank system. The
benefit to the people in the secretary
Of their money would be inestima-
BILE, and when it is remembered that
they would receive interest from the
date of their deposit in the postal
saving bank, and up to date of with
drawal of their money, at whatever
time'it might be, the difference in
rate would be immatcrial. We hope
to see Congress speedily taking up
and acting upon the subject.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

IN the Circuit Court OF Mason County,
ON the first Monday in the month of De-
cember, 1877.
Francis Stevens, minor, who sues by
her next friend, James f. Clendenin, Plt'ii
VS..
Hannibal Il, Stevens, John W. Stevens,
Atlanta II. Stevens, George IL, Stevens,
Lydia VI. Stevens, Benjamin Stevens, chill.
drGn and heirs at law Of John Il. Stevens
Jr,, deceased, Mary Stevens, widow Of John
i. stevens, Jr,, deceased, George Faidley.
Administrator dc henis non OF the estate of
John b, Stevens, deceased, and X. A. O..
Stevens, Defendants. In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to subject the
real estate OF which John b. Stevens, Jr.
died seized and possessed, to the payment
OF the sum Of One Thousand Three Hun.
bred Dollars with compound interest there.
on, paid the said John H. Stevens, Jr, in
his life time to-wit on the 10th day OF
May, 1858, by James J., ClendGnin, tho
said John u. Stevens, Jr., deceased, at that
time being the Guardian Of his infant child
Francis Stevens, and for which amount he
executed his receipt, signed by him as
Guardian.
And II appearing by affidavit filed In the
PupVIn vi thla NuusVi luut wv belenuunt,
H. A. o. Stevens, is u nonresident OF the
Stute Of West Virginia, II is ordered that
lac do appear here at Rules to be held in
the Clerks Office Of tho Circuit Court OF
Mason County, West Virginia, ON the first
Monday in january next, and do what Is
NECESSARY to protect his interest IN this
suit. TOsto:
CHAS, b. WAGGENER, Clerk.
Timms and. Hoge & Menagor, Soils,
dee. CIV.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

> The Democrats of Charleston,
South Carolina elected their candi-
date for Mayor, by large majority,
;onitbe 18th inst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Both Houses of Congress adjourn
ed Saturday, until January 10Th
Our public servants wanted to spend
their Christmas at home, They
were right.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Tho Vienna correspondence of the
Times, after a careful survey of the
operations about Plevna since July,
with various losses and reinforce
monts, arrives at tho conclusion that
Osnan pasha surrendered less than
10000 men altogether
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer figures up
a Democratic majority in 1879 in the
United States Senate, and adds:
In California, Illinois, New York,
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin Demo-
cratic Senators may be elected. In
some of them, Democrats will GER
tainly be chosen. In none of the
States is there the likelihood that the
Democrats will lose q Senatorial
vote. In fifteen months, therefore,
there will be II Democratic majority
in the United States Senate, ranging
from four to twelve votes. For any
Democratic majority in which conf
dence can be placed, and for which
the Democratic party is willing to be
responsible, we must wait till then.
That year Immediately precedes the
next Presidential year. On these
few States whence the new majority
is to come restsa great responsibility.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Courier says it is informed
that there are three men holding
Office in the Treasury Department at
Washington, all credited to this Dis
trict, who do not live here, and asks
would it not be well for our members
to look into this matter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Government has issued in
struction to its law officers to bring
suit against ex.Congressman Stowell.
II seems that he was revenue officer
before he came 10 Congress, and the
authorities arc not satisfied with the
MnyYhe settled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Ouryoung friend, z. s. Morgan,
captured large bald eagle, near his
fathers residence, on Saturday last.
It measured about seven feetfrom tip
to tip and resisted capture with all
the strength and courage of its ma
lture. Il is a rare bird in these parts
and great curiosity. 1tisaliyo aud
hearty. Gmdrdaorn Times.
The State Grange held successful
session at Fairmont this week. The
order Is claimed to be in good condi-
ton in the State. Its membership
is not more numerous than it was
one year ago, but il has been improv-
cd in character. The order is doing
much better work then ever before,
in the interest manifested in the
successful management Of county
fairs, in education enterprises and
business projects. Tho Grange has a
membership Of 1900 earnest, intclli-
gent farmers, and its influence for
good will be sensibly felt in the
affairs Of the State WAeeling Regis
lar. Dec. Ia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

It's probabletoo much Importance
is given to the disquieting intelli-
gepcafrom the Rio Grande country,
as published in the Galveston Nelcs.
Theirs has been ascrimmage between
the Texas militia and Mexicans in
the neighborhood of El Paso, in
which some blood has been she'd
not an uncommon event, unfortu-
nately, in that distracted region
Governor Hubbard, of Texas, finding
the Mexicans too strong for his mill
tia, appeals to the President for
troops, and they will doubtless be
sont, as they should have been when
the first troubles occurred in Ell Paso
County, some time ago. To intrust
the protection of the border to the
Texans, inflamed with hatred of the
Mexicans, and anxious to bring the
two Governments into collision, is
not sound policy, TO say the least,
unless there is a desire on the part
of the authorities at Washington to
bring on u war.-CommerciaL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Mr.. Garrett has unanimously been
elected president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for the
twentieth time. 1t is an evidence
that the directors at least appreciate
his services to the company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The opinion is expressed in Wash.
ington that the Silver bill can be
passed in both branches Of Congress
over Hayes veto. 1t is claimed that
the bill is gaining strength every
day, owing to its popularity among
the people Of the West and South.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Thirty families, consisting of rs
persons, left Pittsburgh on Saturday,
for Arkansas, via. the Pan Handle
route. They 60 out under tho aus
pieces Of the South Side Colonization
Society, and. propose locating In the
vicinity Of Pine Blull
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
jstockholder's Meeting.

Merchants National Bank OF West Va. \
~. at Point Pleasant,
December 4th, 1877. j
rINiIE annual meeting OF the Shareholders
i of this Bank for the election OF Direct.
ors, will be held at their Banking House,
IN Point Pleasant on Tuesday, January
Slh, 1878. [dec, 0-itl,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
THURSDAY, DEoEMBER 20, 1877.

In the Colorado contest for a seat
i1 the Lower House Of Congress, the
Democratic claimant was seated,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20


Lewis John, lot Ii, Clifton, j. y. Rid
ards.
/, D. s. Stevenson, Sheriff of Mad
County, do certify that the above is q tn
list OF all the lands sold nj q sale for drIf
quent land had on the 18th liy Of N0rr-
her, 1877. D. S. STEVENSON, Sh!i
re- rhe owner OF any real estate soIds
above, his heirs or assigns, or any pcra
having Il right to charge such real cs'i
iOrdcbt, may redeem the same by payf;
TO the purchaser, bis heirs or assigns, viii
in one year from the sale thereof, the gr'
chase money paid for said land, include
commission, fees, and such additional tn'
cs thereon us may have been pnid by y
purchaser, with interest NJ the rate Of :
per cent, per anuin.
dee. lS-Sw. D.S. STEVENSON, Shh
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
BAKERY.
Lucas Iambrecht,
BAKER acoNFEcTIoNEE

Takes pleasure in informing the cil'a, o'
OF this place aud vicinity, that he Is w.. W.
prepared to furnish fresh bread ana cav
on short notice, rs,
Ho win keep candies, cakes, irvl'sr G %S
and In fact everything common 10 u,' vllt
fCctionery establishment, Also, cohsiH"n'v,s,
on hand, fresh bread. He will max N
order Cakes Of every description. II ",
BIO his pleasure to please his c'i Gus, ho =,
and 10 that end no ondcayos WI ~
mitted [Apr W.T."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

LIVERY business man needs cards and
~ circulNrs Send to the Register ofice,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

The Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
MIA has lately decided case that
ought to be goodla anywhere. The
newly elected sheriff of Butler coun.
ty was charged with having used
money for the purpose of corrunting
voters at the polls, Upon the trial
below he was found guilty, and the
Supreme Court has affirmed this de-
Gision, removing the sheriff from Of
fee and forever disqualifying him
from holding office in that State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

"Bob Ingorsoll," says the Boston
Globe, 'pronounces Solomon an IDIOT
oh, YES; but Solomon is dead, all the
same, If Robert Ind gone to Jerusa-
lem and made that remark any time
during the work on the temple, he
would have slumbGred under the
cedars. Give Solomon q chance, Col
onpl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
2Ist DaY al JMnMnry. 1s7S.
WEST VIRGINIA,
Mason County. IS:

A T Rules |held in the Clerks Office Of
"A the Circuit Court OF Mason County
ON the first Monday in the month Of De,
cember, 1877.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
list OF REAL ESTATE =

LIST OF REAL ESTATE will
in the County OF Mason, sold in the mont
OF November, 1877, for the non.pavmss,
of taxes thereon for the years ISIS AMI
1919, and purchased by individuals, 4
wit:
ARBuCKLE.
Long Nathan, $40 acres, Kanawha ba,I
lands, rs acres, Adam Zurich,
CLENDENlN.
Gillespie, ]. G. so acres Kanawha watch
% acres, A, r. Darst.
Melville, Elizabeth b. 100 acres, Ohio i,
nilv crock, 2a acres. ", II. Gum.
Minlurn, James Q. 100 acres, Ohio =.
tens, 80 acres, James A. WatteBun.
HANNAH.
Chapman, James, heirs, and Alex. N,
tan, 100 acres, Little GuYan, Alex. Stain
jenkins Henry and VIM. Bryan, 800 r.
Little Gnyan, jrio Bryan.
Kilgore Samuel, 800 acres, Guyan, 50
b. j, Redmond
Roseberry w. o. and T. ]. Hog, 50; H.
Guyan, B, J. Redmond.
same 6l7 acres, Guyan, Srlue.
UNION:
Fry Jon, l0l acres, Is mile crk waters d
"a acres, c. W. Maupin,
Johnson Margaret, 10 acres, Yausrf,
Hills, jeremiah Hauger,
Luh Casper, 100 acres, Mud Lick, 10 rt,
B. j. Redmond.
Parsons w. A., w. W. Parker and I. W.
Sisson, S5il ac., Mud Lick, !. \. Guthrie
COLOGNE.
Chrisholm james, heirs. 5i1 acres Kan
ten mile, S. J. Forbes.
Cullin Israel, ITO acres, Mil Creek, fis
A. II. Darst.
Hyatt Ellen j., 4 acres, ten mile cncl
jeremiah Haugcr,
Loomis O. e., IS acres, Little Mill Cntk
90 acres, B. j. Redmond.
Thicker Emily, lot No, 2G, Leon, Ms {
Wilson,
MASON CITY.
Curran Hugh, Lot No. 3, Fourth and Al
Olson sts, !. John A. Myers.
Park II. f., Lots 20 and q, lot 20, sane
COOPER.
Great Kanawha international oil aud
Salt Co., 1865 acres, Kan. 10 mile, GeOF;
w, Pullin.
lIacket Bosil, 100 acres, Waters Of Oh
Town, d. W. Polslcy.
McGmw benjamin, 10 acres, waters III
10 mile, b. j. Redmond.
WAGGENER.
Crescent Coal aud Salt Co., 81 lots W
81 to So inclusive, Howard Mansfield.
same lots and same
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

Ex-Governor Walker of Virginia,
declines denomination for Con-
gross. He says, "olected Governor at
thirty-five, with the close of my
present Congressional term, l shall
have served my State and district ten
of tho best years Of my life, to the
neglect of my business interests and
the consequent loss of u reasonable
compentency." Governor Walker is
a New Yorker by birth and served in
the Union army.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20
WAGGENER.

Crescent Coal aud Salt Co., 81 lots W
81 to So inclusive, Howard Mansfield.
same lots aud 2 samr
same lots3, 4,5, IL, l0l, lOs, lO5, w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

There are now one hundred schoI-
ars in attendance at Marshall College,
Huntington, an increase of one hun
bred per cent, over the Fall term Of
last year, and forty per cent. increase
on the enrolment Of the same year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-20

dec. 2O-iw.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
a Cnah Trnnnncfinn. !.

A gentleman living on Second st.
yesterday hired a boy to walk home
beside him and carry bundle, having
first promised the lad Is cents Reach
ing the house the man found be had no
smaller change than quarter, and he
said :
"If you will call a. my sfice at 2
o'clock I'll have the change" F"
"But it was to be cash down" pro-
tested the boy.
80 it was bat haven't the change
you see. You'll have to call at my
Office"
"I'll call" growled the boy, as he
turned away, but l know just how it
will work. When I knock on the door
a cross eyed clerk will yank it open,
ask me what I want, and when l tell
him he will yell out That man went
into bankruptcy last September, and
now you, gitT That's the way they
allus play il on me, sir, and druthsr
lose the fifteen cents than to call the
clerk dodo and have to dodge coal
scuttles all the way down stairs"
The gentleman walked with him to
the nearest grocery and made change
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
A Lesson of Gratitude,

A gentleman once making inquiries
in Russia about the method of catching
bears in that country, be was told that
to intrap them, a pit was dug severa
feet deep, and after covering it ovel
with turf, leaves, ect., some food waI
placed on the top. The bear, if tempt,
ed by the bait, easily fall into the snare
But" he added, eff four or five
happen to get IN together, they will ali
get out again"
"How is that ?" asked the gentleman
"They form a sort of ladder BY step.
ping on each others shoulders, and
thus make their escape" "
''How does the bottom one get out ?''
"Ah! these bears though not pos
sessing a mind and soul, such as God
has given US, yet can feel gratitude
and they won't forget the one who had
been the chief means of procuring their
liberty. Scampering off, they fetch the
branch of a tree, which they let down
to their poor brother, enabling him to
speedily join them in the freedom in
which they rejoice"
Sensible bears we would say are a
great deal better than some people we
hear about who never help anybody but
themselves.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
8unlorons,
fRnlIfY.

When grocer's boy yesterday de-
liyered basket full of packages to a
lady on Columbus street her eye de-
tectsd the fact that she had received
only eleven oranges in place Of dozen.
Young man, you ate that other
orange as you came along p she ex-
claimed, as she reoounted the number.
tNever-neverp be earnestly re-
piled.
"Well, where is it then Z"
They probably counted wrong,
swell. I'll go right back with you
and see"
II didn't eat that grange" be began,
after little reflection, 'but I'll tell you
how it was. Down here about two
blocks 1 saw an old chap out in his
garden, his hat hanging on a plum tree
as he sawed at a limb. He was the
bald headedcst man / ever saw, ma'am,
and I have travelled all over the world"
'fWell, what has that got to do With
the orange 7" she asked
Lots, ma'am-heaps. If you was
boy and saw such head, and you
knew you could hit it and get away all
right, wouldn't you put an orange
agin it 2"
at was very wicked" +" she softly
answered
"Well. dunno but twas, but if
you'd see that old gent catch bis legs
and make a jump, and if you'd heard
him yell out as be came down and
grabbed for bis hat. why ma'am. you'd
lend me another orange to pop at some
one as 90 back. Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
BeantlTuI Figure.

Two painters were employed to fresco
the walls of a magnificent cathedral ;
both stood on a rude scafolding con-
strueted for the purpose, some eighty
feet from the floor. One Of them was
SO intent upon his work that he became
absorbed, and in admiration stood of
from the picture, gazing at it with de-
light Forgetting where he was, he
moved backward slowly, surveying
critically the work of his pencil, until
he had neared the end of the plank up
on which he stood. At this critical
moment bis companion turned suddenly,
and, almost frozen with horror, beheld
his imminent peril another instant and
the enthusiast would be precipitatsd
upon the pavement beneath; if he spoke
to him it was certain death-if he held
his peace death was equally sure. Sud-
denly he regained his presence of mind,
and seizing a wet brush, threw it
against the wall, splattering the beau
tiful picture with unsightly blotches Of
eoloring The painter few forward,
and turned upon his friend with fierce
imprecations but startled at his CHASTITY
face, he listened to the recital Of dan
ger, looked suddenly over the dread
space below, and with tears of graft
tude blessed the hand that saved him.
So we sometimes get absorbed in look
ing upon the pictures of this world,
and, in contemplating them, step back
ward, unconscious Of our peril, when
the Almighty dashes out the beautiful
images, and we spring forward to lament
their destruction-into the outstretched
arms of mercy, and are saved.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Marriages I'm servia.

The fathers of two houses concerned
meet and settle the matter together,
exchanging presents which sometimes
amounts to considerable. This, by q
sort of purchase is as useful a member
of household as a grown-up maiden,
surrendered by one to another. The
brother of the bride delivers her to the
solemn procession, which comes to con-
duct her to her new abode and there
she is received by the Sestee, sister-in-
law of the bridegroom. She dresses a
child, touches with a distaf the walls,
which are SO often to see her occupied
with this implement, and carries bread +,
wine, aud water up to the table, which
it will become her daily toll to prepare.
With these symbolic ceremonies she
enters into the new community. Her
mouth is sealed by piece of sugar, to
denote that she should utter little, and
only what is good As yet she is only
a stranger, and for a whole year she is
termed the "betrothed. By an as
sumption of continued bashfulness, pre-
scribed by custom, she keeps apart even
from her husband In the presence Of
others she scarcely converses with him,
much less would a playmate phrase be
permitted from her lips. It is only
when years have passed, and she has
become the mother of groWn-up' child
ren, that she, in reality, finds herself
on an equality with the other members
of the household.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

wits as Garth's abominatiOn, Sir Rich
ard Blackmore, a conscientious but
rather dull poet, whom Dryden had
condescended to maui. That Sir Rich
ard had once kept school was the
chief charge pressed home against hin.
Nevertheless. be seems to have been q
a worthy man, whom William III.
knighted, and made physician of the
household.
Among the last of the clever but &C.
centric class of doctors, was Scott, Of
Bromley, who fourished within the
present century Crowds foeked to him
from London for his advice, although
aware that they mig ght meet with some
unpleasant rebuff. Scott, like some
other shrewd physicians. trusted more
to dietetics and general habits than
medicine for his cures. He usually at
a glance saw what was Wrong-over-
feeding, drinking. sedentary employ
ment, late dinners, snuff-taking, and
SO on. In few words, be peremptorily
ordered change in these respects. A
gentleman having gone to consult him,
was told to dine early on a mutton
chop, drink no more beer, and give up
taking snuff The injunction was hard,
and only to a limited extent obeyed.
The patient some time afterwards re-
turned to say that he was not getting
we'll Scott In an instant detected the
disobedience of his orders. "You still
take snuff, sir ?" "Yes." Then. go
away and die !; why trouble me?" This
time, the order was obeyed in all its
integrity The patient got completely
well, and lived to be a nonagenarian.
Journal.