davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
MIssoULA AND ITS GARDENS.

MlDSVUAh " AA0
Missoula is one of the most pleasantly To-
Gated towns in Montana. 1t is upon the
plain just out of the great He'll Gate can
Won. On the north and east it is fenced by
beautiful sloping mountains, while on the
south runs the Deer Lodge, Hellgate, Mis-
soula, or Clarke's Fork Of the Columbia
river, whose banks extend many miles to the
north. The town covers over a space OF
about a half mile square. There are two
principal streets and several fine stone and
brick business houses. Besides a number OF
elegant dwellings it has a large two story
court house, q brick school house, and a
Methodist church, which adds to the city
like look of the place, also a good hotel
kept by Mr.. Kennedy, aud in the way OF
improvements, it is doing more than any
other town in Montana, except Butte and
Pony. There is one very large stone store
building, and a number Of other fraEae
buildings being finished and Repaired
The Missou1iam, under the management
Of Chauncy Barbour, has q good advertis-
ing patronage and enjoys good subscripr
ton list, and is doubtless remunerative to
its ppoprietors, since we noticed that he is
building an addition to his house-enlarging
his composing room and sanctum. Mr.. B.
is a fearless advocate of Missoula county's
interests, and is doing much service in re-
forming the county affairs, by his long ed
itorials upon its financial condition.
Worden s. Higgins were the first 1ocaters
of the place, and they still carry on a large
wholesale and retail business. They are
the pproprietors OF the Missoula mills, TIC
which we paid a visit. These mills are rtln
by water power and have two. runs OF burrs,
and turn out a good qualify of flour. They
the mill which will enable. them to still i'm,
prove the quality Of flour alldlget asbetter
yield thar before. We have forgotten THE
new tangled name of the improved machin.
cry.
There are more elegant yards and gar
dens here than we have seen, anywhere in
the Territory, and the proprietors thereof
appear to be quite well skilled in the hort.
cultural line. In company with our ole
time friend, Mr.. Jas. Iause, we took, a
stroll through some of the gardens and were
delighted at finding such a variety Of traits
and shrubbery growing in them.
Capt. higgins garden, which is among
the largest, is surrounded near the fence
with cottonwood and quakingasp trees. In
side, besides finding every variety of grow.
ing vegetables, we noticed plum, cherry
appricea, crab apple, and apple trees which
were bearing fruit. -
In Judge Pomerey's garden We passei
an hour very pleasantly ia looking. at his
beautiful blooming flowers, comprising
probably fifty varieties, besides a. genera
assortment of vegetables, all well adNanced
His peas and potatoes Were large enough
Tor use, and his Strawberries were, rlpenins
and looking exceedingly NICE.
From here we accompanied Mr.. House tt
his own magnificent garden Mr. L. ape
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

Wheat shipments having been prevented
while wheat, could have been sold in En-
slandfat a high price, by tho remarkable,
management of puttingup.pr prizes in Chicago
too high to admit of sales for cargecs to
Europe, the decline in Mates has brought out
che boards, ald there is great anxiety to re-
allze..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

De,not parade your troubles Os'0 ss,5le-
.friends--any thing. else'is more ondpripg
for nine times out of ten they ao larorstF
with silent Patience. a storm .,.I,i yoi
that would make the petty 'dliAo '.,d pah
are so fond ot,paradiag to lha'
into insignitleanees,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The Presi
dent and party returned this evening
from New England. The President leave
for Fremont, Ohio, on September 7th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25

NEw IoRS, August 24.-Cotton-Easy at
ilallSc. Flour About steady and more
business; No. . ut 50 75aS 80, superline ives.
tern and State So 00a4 80, common TO good
81 75a5 50, good to choice So 55a6 90,
white wheat extra SO 05aG 80, extra Ohio
s. 9Oa6 so, st, Louis S. 0OaS %, Minnesota
patent process 50 50a9 95. Wheat-Mod.
erately active; No. 9 Chicago spring 81 So
asked, old ungraded spring ST 50, winter
81 S5al 30, inferior and amber winter at
81 10. Rye-Quiet and unsettled; western
at GJaTOc. Barley-Nominal. MaIt-QuiCt.
COrn-OpenCd lower and closed firm, with
the decline partly recOved; hot and warm
western mixed at 5Oc, ungraded 53IEa55c,
steam mixed 52Xa534c. Oats-Dcmand
active; western mixed and State 26aSSc,
white 33a44c. Hay-Shipping Mt Gja7Oc.
iOps-Dull; western Ga9c. Cotlee-Steady
and good demand; Rio cargoCs l6JSa2OEc;
jobbing at lGIEa22c. Sugar-More active;
fair to good re6ning SaS&c, prime SNc, re.
fined easicrat 1Oal0Ac. MoIasses and Rice
Quiet. Whisky-$l16.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25

BuFFALo, August 24.-The Genera
Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch Ma
sons visited Niagara Falls yesterday and
resumed their labors this morning. The
following officers were elected: Genera
Grand High Priest, John Frizzel, Nash
vile; Deputy General Grand High Priest,
Robert +. Bower, Keokuk; Grand King
Alfred F. Chapman, Boston; Genera
Grand Scribe, Noble D. Larned, Wash,
ington, General Grand Treasurer, Johr
Mcclellan, Boston; General Grand Secre
tary, Christopher G. Fox. Buffalo; Gene
raj Grand Captain Of the Post, Henry
Bostwick, Covington; General Grant
Royal Arch Chaplain, David r. Day
Buffalo. During the day drive vas hac
through the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
The New York Bank Forgers,

NEW YoRK, August 24.-Col, Nelson
A. Gessner, charged with forging a check
for S26,06S on the Third National Bank
Of this city, and who is one Of gang Of
iorgers arrested In the West, was ar.
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning. AfIidavits we're made against
him by Willis Vantyne, teller Of The
bank, and Joseph W. Thompson, who has
turned States evidence. The prisoner
was remanded to Jail. 1t Is stated that
the authorities are in possession Of facts
showing that GeSSner was concerned in
the forgery Of checks for S04, ,225 on the
Union Trust Co.
John q. Hustled and VIM. Courier,
who were arrested yesterday on charge
Of forging St. Louis, Mo-, bonds were in
the Supreme Court chamber to-day upon
writ Of Certiorari obtained by their
counsel who urged that the proof against
the men was wholly insufficient. The
District Attorney not being prepared to
argue the question, the case was put off
until Tomorrow. 1t appears that the
State Of Missouri issued 300 Of the St.
Louis county bonds, and even IL it be
proved, (which there ia no evidence yet,
that the prisoners drew other bonds
for higher numbers, the counsel will take
his stand on the ground that the extra
bonds do not concern the State Of Mis-.
souri,; that they are not forgeries, and
there can be no extradition, as the Of.
fence, II any, was against the laws Of this
State and not against those OF Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
NtrlIsing Miners In Court.

CHICAGO, August 24.-The coal miners
in the vicinity Of La Sale, who struck
July eth, appeared in the U. s. Court
this morning and filed n petition repre-.
senting their grievances, which were tha,
after having arranged with II. D. Plat
Receiver Of the Northern illinois Coal
Company, TO mine coal for sevcnty.fiye
cents per ton and receive full work, they
were given but three days per week, and
had greatly suffered in consequence; that
the scales were inaccurate and the pow
der furnished inferior, and that under
these circumstances they can only make
S95 per month. They therefore ask the
court to arbitrate upon and adjust their
grievances. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
Annual Meeting OF the Peace so.
cielY.

Mystic, Conn, August 24.--The annu
al grove meeting OF the Connecticut
Peace Society was attended by $500 per
sons. The following resolutions were
passed: To call on the President to ne
gOtiate the international arbitration trea
ty; ascribing the panic and business de-
preston 10 war, debt and taxation
attribute the Indian troubles to bad
faith on part Of the government; demand
Congressional investigation Of the mis-
deeds Of the army towards the Indiant
and the sincere peace policy; ins ist thai
the difficulties between Mexico and Cana
da be settled by arbitration; and urge
that Russia, Turkey, ISpain and Cuba
adjust their troubles by that means. Ii
was stated that the efforts of the Peace
Society had succeeded in preventing .
strike on the Reading railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25

ClNcIEEArI, August ..-Cotton--Steady
at lO,sc. Flour-Quiet but steady. Wheat
Lower; red 81 0Sal 15. Corn-Lower, to
sell; 4IaiSC. Oats. s.-Quiet Mt 25aSlc. Rye
Steady and in fair demand at 57a5sc. Bar.
ley-Quiet ut 50; western spring 75aSOc
asked. Pork-NominNl ut $l2 80. Lard
Dull; steam $SOOal0 90 bid; IS 90 asked; /;
Kettle 50 TO- Bulk Meats-Actlve and lower
at 81 75aG O0aG 25a6 Ils6 75aG SIX. Bacon
Dull and prices shade lower; 51a5ssu
!2Sa7 lSa12 12laSc. Butter-Prime to choice
Western Reserve lGalsc. Central Ohio IA
l5c. llNn'eed Oil-Dull Mt 5ia55c, Whisky
STEADY and firm at $llO.
changed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
- - - -
GENERAL NEWS.
President Hayes at Worcester,
Massachusetts.
He Turns His Face Towards
Washington.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Proposes a Revision of the Coin
age Basis.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Recommends an International
Money Convention.
Also a Change in the Management
Ofthe PostOffiCe Department,

WoRcEsrER, August 2i.-The follow
ing is the Presidents speech, delivered or
his arrival here last evening:
FellOlu CitiscnS Of lYOreeste:--I need moi
say to you that this is great reception
and very gratifying TO us. The Govern
ment OF the United States is OF interes,
to all Of you and it is because Of youI
interest in that Government that you
have turned out as you have in such vast
numbers TO welcome those 10 whose
charge the administration Of this Gov.
ernment has been committed. We under
stand perfectly we'll that this Is no per.
sonal compliment to US. You entertain
very decided opinions as to the course thp
Government shall pursue and MS to who
shall administer it; yet there is wide di.
versity OF opinion as TO the precise meas.
ures Of the Government. But there are
few things have acquired the
habit OF saying since our trip through
New England began upon which the peo.
pie Of the United States are substantially
agreed. [Cheers. We are all agreed
that hereafter, and iOr all time, the ter
ritory Of the United States, embracing as
it.dOes the best part Of thisContinent, ex.
tending from the torrid zone on the south
to the frigid in the north, from the Allan.
tic ocean on the east TO the Pacific OH the
west, is forever hereafter to belong to one
Nation and to one Nation only. We are
all agreed that all the States OF the Union
shall have equal rights; that every State
is equal To each other; that all citizens Of
the United States, black or white, native
born or naturalized, capitalists or labor.
ers, shall have equal rights before the
law, and over all the government by the
people, shall continue to be forever su-
preme over all. These are the general ideas
entertained about the Govt. There are
differences as to methods, and whatever
errors may be made you will remember
that it is our purpose honestly 10 pursue
course in support Of the propositions /
have offered you. And now, having al.
ready spoken too long, l must give way
to one who, although he has not always
been with us, but in support Of the ideas
l have given you, is IA sound as you and
|. | now have the pleasure Of intro
ducing Judge Key, Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Key responded in a short speech,
and was followed by Gen. Devens and
Secretary Evarts.
The party then drove to the residence
Of Senator Hoar, where we're gathered
members Of the city government and a
large number Of invited guests. After
the reception at Senator Hoar's, the vi4.
itors were escorted to the depot, the streets
being ablaze with red, green and blue
fire, Roman candles and Chinese lanterns.
The party took the 1880 express train
for New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
VIM. Mckee CreepS Through the
Meshes OF the Law,

San FRANCISCO, August 24.-A demur
rer and an answer, In the case Of The
United States Government vs., VIM. Nc
Kee, were filed In the United State,
Court to-day by defendants counsel. tn,
demurrer is against all the counts In the
causes Of action from No. ! 10 No. ash
covering the time from September lst
1871, to August Sd, 1872, on the ground
that they are barred by Limitation, The
answer Is general denial OF all the re.
matnder Of the counts from 455 to 1858
and alleges that the Government cannot
maintain the present suit against defend.
ant for the reason that he was indicted,
tried and convicted on the same general
charge as now brought against him in
1875; was sentenced to imprisonment and
to pay fine, and that he was atterward
granted a full and unconditional pardon
by the President, which was accepted
and the Court released him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
Arrest ora Notorious Murderer

WHrrESs, ALA, August 24.-To.day
as the train was leaving Pensacola, the
Sheriff. with posse Of police, boarded
the cars TO assist the Texan officers to ar.
rest the notorious Jno. Wesley Harden
who is said to have committed twenty.
seven murders, and for whose body four
thousand dollars reward has been offered
by an act Of the Legislature OF Texas
His last murder in Texas was the killing
Of the Sheriff Of Comanche county. Hc
has lived in Florida for several years un.
der the name Of John Swain: About
twenty shots were fired in making The
arrest, and Harden's companion, named
Mann, who had pistol in his hand, was
killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
Appointed Receiver.

WASHINGTON, August Justice
Strong, OF the United States Supreme
Court, appointed Calvin II. Allen, recent.
ly manager Of the New Orleans, Mobile
& Texas railroad, receiver Of the Jack.
sonville, Pensacola 4 Mobile railroad.
The receiver ia authorized TO put the
property in good running order. This
action is intended 10 secure liens of the
Dutch bondhOlders, which is based on
the terms OF the s per cent bonds Of the
State; several millions Of which they
hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
West VIrginia's weakness as II
SOYcFelgu State.

EN-Gov. stevcnson's paper, the Par
,,Grsburg Journal, makes the following
irmarks about Gov. Mathews in this
weeks issue:
Gov. Mathews, besides saying many
other foolish things, used the following
language in speech delivered last lalI
in the Court House OF this city: "Soon.
or than ask the intervention OF Federal
troops, rs the Executive Of a sovereign
State, would suffer this right arm to
wither and decay" Brave words and
brayeIy spoken, but how do they comPort
with the acts Of the speaker since he be-
came the Executive Of u sovereign
State"
We agree with the Ex-Governor that
these words do not sound very well, just
at this time especially, after our "sover-
eign State" has been compelled to make a
melancholy exhibition Of her weakness
before the world. She not only has nc
militia but the Governor was forced to
telegraph ito tho Secretary OF War that
the wise men who are ii charge Of our
sovereignty positively refused to have a
militia enrolment made. This, too, not.
Withstanding the Fathers Of the Hepub.
lie declared in the Constitution that a
we'll regulated militia was the safety Of a
State.
The Sovereignty" OF such State a'
West Virginia is Of very bob tail char
acter, and il is farce to talk about it,
on the stump or elsewhere. Gov. Math,
ews, however, was somewhat excussble
for such talk during the Gubernatorial
canvass last year. We were then in the
midst Of red.hOt contest over the South.
srn situation, in which the question Of
political interference was the great
bunCOmbe topic ot the Democracy; and
a. Gov. Mathews was their standard
bearer he had to lay stress on Grants
alleged proclivity for using the standing
army in the Southern States.
Gov. Mathews is yet young man, and
he has learned good deal since last year
about State sovereignty. Hehas learned
that there ia nothing like regular soldiers
to fall back on in times OF domestic
trouble. The whole American people
are fully persuaded Of this fact. There
never was time in this country when
state sovereignty was at 10 low IN ebb as
now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25

ToLEno, August 24.-Flour-steady.
WhCat-Firmer; No. 3 White Wabash 81 81.
NO. ! white Michigan 81 2S, extra white
Michigan 81 30 bid, amber do 81 26, seller
September 81 10, No. red winter 81 so, No.
: spot 81 20, seller August 81 20. Corn
Quiet; high mixed spot Axe, No. 3 spot
4619c, seller September 47c, damaged 4Sc.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, 2GIzc, No. . white held
SOC.
4 r. M.-Wheat-Closes firmcr amber
Michigan seller spot 81 l71G, No. g red win.
ter September 81 81, seller September
81 1G1, No, . Dayton and Michigan red
s. q. COrn-NO:: 9 seller spot 47c, seller
October 47ssa47Izc, rejected 46c. Oats
No. . seller October 9Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
TIlE TURF.


PITTSBURGH, August 24.-The attend.
ance at the Friendship Park races to-day
was only fair.
The $50 class for a purse Of $500 was
won by Blackwood, Daley second and
Nellie Morton third. Time 2:45, 2.i2
2:47.
The second race, free for all, six entries
two starters, Sweitzer and Lucy. Sum
mary: Lucy, 0,2, l, ]; Sweitzer, ., 0, /, 9
9. The second heat was dead: time 2::2S
2::971; 2;3O; 2:25; 2:29i.
Third race, match pace between Shaker
Boy, in harness, and Billie V, under sad
die. was won by Shaker Boy in 2:3S; 2:42
9.35
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
Who Are Qualified TO Address
HOrkingmen?

We see by the Bellaire Leader that Mr.
James Wilson, the travelling Ealesman Of
the Bellaire Nail Works, made a speech
at the workingmen's meeting in that city
last Saturday night, and that "his speech
did not suit the workingmen, and that
they will not be apt to urge Mr.. Wilson
forward soon again"
We are not informed az to the particu-
lar points in Mr.. Wilson's speech that
made il so distastetul to workingmen.
The Leader does not furnish an outline or
even synopsis Of his remarks.
We are aware, however, Of the
fact that Mr.. Wilson ought to be
well qualified to take part in work.
ingmen's meeting, for he has been a
workingmAn all his life, and has seen a
good deal Of all sides oil the labor ques.
tion. The fact that he now travels for n
nail mill, on u salary, should not, we pre-.
sumo, disqualiiy him to address meet.
ing H"ue up o' men VINO WORK ioF " ''"'
ing. -...
ne lac! 49, a. Tue "elIsourS Herald re-
marked the other day, it is very hard to
'e'' VINO 'S entitled 10 take part IN a
workingmans meeting. Where is the
,aae W oe uFawn' Is man IKE Mr.
Me,hcr"'d' ot the Bellaire. Nail
M'''' mailer by trade, but
now the manager OF the mill, is
"e emitted 10 speak at a Worklngmens
meeting lie has wrought hard all his
lie, and nOw,perhap', has a few thousand
dollars ahead IN the world, and may be
Se'S u salary as manager lie, however,
regularly pulls OFT his coat, and is, as
everybody knows, a horny handed son Of
'o"' And yet our observation ia that
"oca men hardly pass "t par as working.
~en IN SorElnSmen's meetings.
All the mills have men.ot this kind
connected VITA them; men who are
"oFSlnSmen in every sense OF the word
VINO have, perh"P', saved a few thousand
aollSF'' which, perchHnce' they may have
invested in the stock oil the mills These
.IsS arc not intFequently regarded as Oul
S p.Ie Oh wotkingmen proper anC
"o.i,i",' ~ ilvS,' appears nS ii there was a dis
~ U" ,."',; 10 Fsaa them out oil the ranks o.
'"T TS;' St""'"s wotklnsmen'
49,. S ,aln, r,op'"S''y''o 1pS o''Fael'e such mer
:. mas :, '[eu. s strange mt anu unnatural, and YET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
4 Gang OF Horse Thieves.

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Three members
Of notorious gang Of horse thieves, who
have been operating in Western Missouri
for several months past, were captured
Yesterday concealed in q wheat stack
three miles from Concordia. Several
horses in their possession were also Sc.
cured. Two Of the thieves were taken to
Brownsville, where the latest robbery
had been committed. The other one was
lodged in the Warrensburg jail. 1t il
said that the gang 10 which these men be.
long, have fifty horses now Oh hand, and
have stolen over three hundred since last
May. Numerous parties are implicated
and other arrests will he made, and the
gang, it is hoped, will be entirely broken
up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
Great Greenbnck meetinr.

NEw HAVEN, August 24.-At a meet.
ing OF some $1,000 Greenback men last
night resolutions were passed calling for
the unconditional repeal Of the resump.
tion act, the full monetization Of silver,
passage OF an act making greenbocks full
legal tenders and interchangeable with
bonds, adoption Of an equitable system oi
taxes and the abolition Of monopolies, op.
position TO subsidies, and condemning
Secretary Sherman and calling for his re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
The Indian War.

SALT LAKE, August 24.-SlHny Ban.
mock Indians that went with Captain
cambridge from Fort Hall, have return.
ed with quite an amount Of stock. They
picked up that which was used up and
left by the hostiles.
A report from Virginia City, Montana,
this morning says: Indians are reported
this morning on the Missouri river, forty
miles below Henry's Lake. Most OF the
families in Madison Valley came to Vir.
ginia City during the night, The Indians
have gathered many horses and killed
one man.
No news from Gen. Howard since night
before last.
SALT LAKE, August 24.-Gen. How.
ard arrived at Virginia city, Mont this
morning. His command Is waiting al
Henry's lake for supplies. Some OF Gen
Miles command are up the Yellowstone
in front Of the indians, who got about
one hundred horses in the Madison Val
lev, but have left, E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
PacIleco and Migginton.

SAN Francisco, August Pain refer
ring to the contest between Pacheco and
Wigginton, candidates for Congress in the
Fourth District, in which Pacheco had a
majority Of one vote, the Eraminer this
evening says, editorially: We are inform.
ed that an error has been discovered in
the returns OF Keen county for repre-.
sentative In Congress by which Wiggin.
ton receives an addition Of three votes,
which were erroneously credited 10
Pacheco. This will give the seat TO Wig.
ginton, as it more than counterbalances
the majority heretofore made for Pacheco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-25
rRoNorNcRp orr or pANGER,

BY the request OF representative ot
the Associated Press, DR.. Bliss, Senator
Morton's Washington physician, made the
following written statement at 10 o'clock
tonight: The Senator has been steadily
improving since yesterday, making Il
rppid recovery from the attack OF indi-
'gestion which occurred on Wednesday
He is cheerful and hopeful, occupying his
chair several hours To-day, reading and
discussing the more prominent topics oi
public interest. His physicians feel war
ranted in pronouncing him out OF dan
ger, and should no unexpected complica'
tions occur speedy recovery will ensue,