davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

HOUSES already finished, and others IN
course OF construction. scilool-hons es.
churches aud all the other appliance.
of an advanced civilization, serves to
satisfy all the senses and TO infuse the
greatest confidence IN the final triumph
OF Texan agriculture. THIS scene is
well>worth a journey from the far east,
and Iust now an unusually large mum
Der Of strangers are here to see and
hear on the grouad for themselves. So
far, we have heard nothing but the
iiyeliest satisfaction expressed.
Now. let North Texas. in every VII
iage, Gown aud city, az we'll as country
neighborhood. establish the public free
school, and we will then leave nothing
to be desired; at least, so far as people
of small means are concerned. II il a
matter of great pride to us TO be able
thus to put on record the triumphs of
our own beautiful and prosperous sec
ton of the state
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
NORTH TEXAS PROGRESS

Even the oldest inhabitapt. he who
knows better than anyone else the ca
liabilities of our rather extended Eden,
IL overwhelmed with surprise at the
rate at which our section of the state
has gone ahead for the last few years.
No magician can rival the trick which
five short years have played with the
limitless prairies in that time. Where
verdure only covered the ground and
quiet, deep and painful. reigned in air,
are now seen the new and prosperous
farms, crowding each other on all siles.
productive and highly cultivated fields
yielding their fabulously rich crops of
iieecy cotton and yellow grain. The
rude hat Of the pioneer has given place
to the elegant mansion of the plant ter.
and where the deadly riAes crack and
the savages' warhoop only we're heard.
now the multiplied sounds of peaceful
agriculture, bustling commerce and the
rich music of ultra civilization pleas ant.
ly fill the ear. What a work has been
accomplished already, but great as chat
is, the possibilities yet remaining sur
pass anything ever dreamed of in this
connection.
Whole counties of arabic land-Col-
lin for instance. has not within her
borders, exceeding five acres which are
not susceptible Of the highest cultiva-
ion. When fully. carefully and intelli-
gently cultivated, no single acre will
make less than bale of cotton, less
than twenty-five bushels of wheat. or
less than sixty bushels of corn. while
rye, oats, barley. millet. etc. etc, grow
in like proportion. These things taken
together with our mild, healthful eli
mate, conspire to make-the Eden we
have been feebly attempting to portray.
Scattered over this vast domain. are
found the progressive men of many
lands. All the states of the union have
their representatives here, and nearly
all the states Of Europe likewise. The
careful. industrious and economical
western farmer plants his grain along
side of the successful cotton pls nter,
both hold the pillow alike, and the lat
ter is rapidly learning that there is
millions in it." Both his physician and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
INDIAN WYR.
Latest Reports from the Scene of she
insttsn Ontbreak-Th- Treaty Ia-
sstans in =" Sah.sua VITA AsstiIes-
Looking Glass the Comisg Man

San FRANCISCO, June 30.--A Port
iand press dispatch, containing the
fastest reports from the scere OF the
Indian outbreak, says u tribe OF Luz
dian, known as the River Snak, :.
killed John Richey, OF Mount I1aLo.
The Cocuerdateues, who have thus far
strictly observed their PROMISES OF
good behavior, are reported to be In
pursuit of the murderers. Ii il report.
ed the Clear Water Indians. under
Looking Glass, had turned loose and
piundered GeOrge Demp. ter's place,
between the middle and south forks OF
the Clear Water, and driven of the
stock found between Those forks To
their camp, about six miles above
Kanejaha. This confirms Jim Sawyer's
statement, made III the Indian coun
ell at Lspews, OF the purposes
of Looking Glass, and his party of
forty men. The Indians told two Chi
namen of Clear Water, that they had
declared war against the whites, and
WYNN cpih hicnCt ihtli EaluS On lie
inhabitants within two days. When
tie news reached Mount Idaho, force
of twenty volunteers started immedi
ately for Clear Water, but no news
comes from them. General Howard
was notified, and said he would send
a dispatch to scout the country
in that direction. This morning
volunteers who We're in the light on
White Bird creek, saw An Indian who
went out as one of the friendly In
dams with Colonel Perry, from Lapews,
beckoned the hostiIes forward IN the
fight, aud saw other movements of
some of the friendly Indians evincing
friendliness 10 the hostiles during the
fight. a report " bich lacks confirma-
| ton is that General Howard had at.
tackled Joseph, and dislodged him
from Hose Shoe ridge. a Boise City
dispatch mentions indication of the
presence of hostile Indians in the
Wiser Valley. The settlers are leaving
for places of safety, abandoning their
grain-fieids, orchards and gardens
which are being destroyed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

Abstract and Law Offioe OF George W. Pain
Carroll ttty, Iowa. Loans made on I'm,
proved Farms ON time.
] have no desire to own lands in q
state where a man cannot take part in
politics and express his opinions freely,
without being treated rs an OUTLAW. and
being shot down at the pleasure of his
neighbors. Yours, kc,
GEORGE ". PAINE. /,
June %, 1877.
Mr.. Uriah Fish, of this county. hayina
lands for sale. wrote letter to Mr..
Paine to know If he could not exchange
for some property in Iowa. His letter
procured the above response. Mr.. Fish
considered the postal good joke. and
kindly handed it to us for publication.
That fellow evidently doesn't know
that the war is ended, that Lee has sur.
rendered. or that ninnies OF his sort are
out of date, since the day of Appomat>
tox. wonder that Iowa is called the
banner state of the republican party,
and so long as the people remain in
darkness such as this, or consent to be
led by such men rs Paine, so long win
she be entitled TO lead the van. It's 4
Pine-ful reflection. but there's no get.
ting round II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
INDIAN NEWS.

Deputy Marshal. Twyman and r.ayt,
arrested G keilcy. at Muskoece. Cor .ei
ling whisky on the sly.
fso hundr'-I and af.y hcad ofr.i,l.
shipped from Eafiuila. la one week. ., N
10 Very well ior the little Forest civ.
Deputy United States Marshal. Tuy
man. Stephenson and ScoSii arrested
last Saturday night. Newt SSr.msher. ioi
selling whisky at Muskogee, in viola
ton OF the internal revenue law.
The Modoc Indians. now numberin-
iiffy-four males aud sixty~three females
are located on a very fertile tract con-
tanning 1000 acres. in the noriheas.
corner of the Shawnee reservation, In.
dian territory. They have engaged, en-
ereetieaily. in laboring during the pas,
year.
Eufaula Journal: We call upon the
Greek people 90 arouse from their letb.
argy and furnish better buildings 70,
school purposes--better furniture. thai
Is desks, benches. maps, globes am
blackboar'is--you owe Il Go yourselye.
you owe IL TO your children and YOU,
teachers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

Back PosERoY is in Texas gathering
materials for new book, which he de.
signs writing and publishing at an early
day. Brick is, in many respects, u
great man-plenty of brain and energy.
His severe and eaustic style was the
thing while the vindictiye passions,
aroused by war filed the bosoms Of the
people, but in times of peace, when the
patriotic are endeavoring to harmonic
differences and reunite the people, the
style jars upon ther fine seusibilities of
our nature. Brick evidently appreci-
ates this, Audience u milder and better
tone pervades his writings. With his
private matters we have nothing TO do.
He settles them with God and his own
conscience. However, one cannot help
regretting that there is even the sus-
picion of blemish upon the moral
get up of one who possesses his high
qualities in other respects. Brick Is
not the FIRST son Of genius who has had
his frailties, nor will he be the last. Let
him who is without sin only, cast stones
at Brick Pomeroy. We tender him a
warm welcome to Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
SPORTING NOTES.
hHde"- H"aen Makes Asfontsbing Tim.
"s Long Hranch- at Hea-
60" Park Scores .;IsI.I in N Fonr
Mile Heat-iiGrSard wins the Boat

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 5O.-In the
Yale ami Harvard boat race, Harvard
won 10y two lengths.
Boston, June Beacon Park
Smuggler, Ill: Great Eastern.
l-2-2-2. Time, 2:22l, 2:2I. 2,Igl. In
the $50 class May Bird won the third
sixth and seventh heats Hannah ID.
won the first and second; Honest
Harry the fourth and nth, Dbl, 2:2s3
2:2il, 2:25. 2:2i., 2:29.
LoNG BRANCH, June 30 Mile dash
Yorkshire Lass won; Egypt second
King Bee, third. Time, 1851.
Mile hests-Badeu-B Baden won: Basil
second, Rife third. Time, 2:IOs. Tn,
fastest ever ran in stake.roli al
hammouth park, Walker, the ride
of Tenhroeck, rode the winner.
Mile heAts-frederick the Great
won first, l:47l; also second, l:iGi.
Mile dash-taiIhless won: Hattie +
second; King Bee third. Time, lis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
CHATTER OF HORRORS.
ramps Plea for nsmp .sa.aaa.

ramps Plea for Hstsp aad q.sr
tsEisk.
WATEE1OwS, y. Y, June sO.-An
ineendiary tramp burned IA frame
house this morning, in this vicinity.
The Inmates, except an eight year old
I girl, escaped. fhe mother with a child
ran through the flames covered with
/ blankets, and two small boys Jumped
I from window.
= snn, - hoy and . Team Of Har.-.
Killed by Lightning.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 80. This
morning, during n light thunder
storm, Frank Hawn, accompanied 10y
a boy named Kelley, drove a team al
horses Under large tree, near Y oungs-
town. Ohio, for shelter. The tree was
struck by lightning, and killed Hasn
hleandley and the team.
Two Men carried over t1e Pals.
CLIFTON, Ont, July 2.-Tkree men.
named Fioy, Beliipger ard PIERCE. Wa
boating IL Niagara river above the
falls last evening, when the boat 20,
into the rapids and below the rapids.
beiitnger and Pierce jumped out, and.
attempting 10 swim ashore, were car
ried over the falls. Floy remained in
the bout and was rescued.
A Family Fuei Even, astes In n Fata
| Encounter.
HARRISBURG, Virginia, June 30.-A
shocking homicide occurred at Ne
Gayesville, Rockingham county, Tues
day evening. Reuben Bonds, "A farmer
and blacksmith, and former hotel
Keeper, residing in that town, was
killed by stab with u pocketknife by
Seubilor q. Gilmore, Bonds dying ia
about five minutes sfterward. A fam
| lily feud had for years existed between
Bonds and Gilmore, but the immediate
| cause OF the killing TRANSFERRED but a
Few minutes before the fatal encoun-
ter. Gilmore Is seventy years old.
Bonds, forty-four. The murder caused
great excitement.
The kukiux Put in Appearance
AZ moant Sernes - four Robbie r..
HING.
LOUISVILLE, July IA dispatch
from Mount Vernon says at midnight
Saturday, nearly sn hundred men at
tackled the house of James Bethernian.
noted desperate. Bethcrman would
not surrender and fired on the attack.
ing party with a shotgun, killing
Charles Burton. Though fifty shcts
We're hred at Betherman. lie escaped.
The SHINE party entered Mount Vernon
jail and took therefrom James Smith.
Andre" Cummins, Kirk aud Joe
Gibbs, all charged with robbery. Re.
moving these four mile from town.
they hung all Of them. There is con
siderable excitement, TIT no outbreak
| Is feared
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
.z.a. HERE AND THERE,
A Boss Repeater nro"xhs to Grief Tn

A Boss Repeater Brought TO Grief In
Gtnctanstf.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Eph Hol.
land, "a noted gambler of this city,
who pleaded guilty of procuring lille
gal votes In the last October election,
was sentenced to thirteen mouths in
the penitentiary.
Quaker Cssy hank Hands In Checks =.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 3d.
The Twenty-second Warl Bank, a
state institution, closed its doors to-
day, and will proceed to make a final
settlement with It's deposrlors and
stockholders. The latter have already
received four dividends of three per
cent. since the organization OF the
bank In 1871. The cause .of failure to
make the bank a succ ess was inability
TO cope with the national banks.
Esss AbssIa tely Certain Of the saeee.s
of the Jefttes.
81. Louis, June Captain Eads
has made a highly satisfactory report
to the South Pass Jetties Company.
After narrative Of the successful re-
suits In six essential respects, the re-
port includes the seventh nFinallv.
l may add. with absolute certainty,
that this system Of works IN no far
completed that no financial difficulties
can intervene TO arrest the processes al
nature, which are constantly operat-
Ing to enlarge and perfect the desired
channeLthrough them.n
Steamer Sunk at she seuthw est Pass
Loss sa5O.0OO.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2-The ship
Governor Morton, Captain Davis.
hence June 22d for Grimesby, with
1903 bales of cotton and l 200 slaves,
took fire to day at Southwest Pass, was
scuttled, and sunk In twenty feet of
water abreast the telegraph station.
The upper deck is completely destroy
ed. TwO-thirds Of the cargo will be
saved In damaged condition. Loss
OF vessel snd cargo about Que fourth
OF million. The ship is owned by
Enoeh Benner d Co., Boston.
fhe New Orleans Cassemh euse Com.
mfnsiea Ce0Plsse their Fscli,ninary
kepSFa.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-The GUS
tomhouse commission has completed
their preliminary report, and will to-
morrow submit It TO the secretary of
the treasury. 1t isunderstood the re.
auctions they recommend amount to
nearly twenty-five per cent, both In
cost and numerical strength, and will
effect An annual saving Of over so, coo,
whilst leaving force amply sufficient
for all present esuirements. The
commission cnnfine their reports ex-
clusiyeIy TO questions Of economy and
efficiency of the administration, re-
sefviDg for supplemental report the
discussion Of general subjects submits
ted to them. In the meantime they
continue TO hold protracted daily ses-
sions Of investigations.
rsasgraphse nrsvsss<s.
KnoKuks Ia, July 2-Steamer He'd
Wing. bound for Sc. Louis, hursted her
steam pips Three killed and ssyersi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
FOREIGN Nort.



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van 'iI' f---r ALL
,A'' mum ne owes ... a-
ihr -A'tah LA- 90 t.-.r
t,riEi 81 ffaui fl-.s-
The Times sr-
FINN -t-fr,, ill.,
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any AL
tHNh OF 0rEtifas i.t ar.
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
CoNDE>sED NM

Boston eouirI,lt,
johns sufferers
in4ai-igI..- l.-gl- .a..
fHsrsst4at.si u N.r-.H.
lt J. sal toi4r-. Ifs.I era.
-""u Tv-iAE, O ..l 3D. Gill;.
athsr -Eurr-
Senator IhrEa- UaI.-
Grafton t--iot- t-r ...
Harvard cai.--..
Two hundred MarUHr- .l..
Salt Lake City Ahs lrr.s..
York Monday iroi. i.ra..
The Nl-k>t.lre ill.,
Mississippi couN-uiiHa 1.H-.
TIE queztiuU 20 rrulr..r..
Mississippi 4..Il1eF-l. a
convention. Ag-r.st d rr H
didates toE governor al. ...
officers.
y large And uriiiznt a...-
iug = great hight ~as---- II. ...
rrn states, Aoolt ciesru a..--
dag night
since y.-f-rIllr 1--we ala-.
lilc1 Viii l.. s.lH..-t..l .H..
duty. While Other clllrrsH
former rat.s-
the kirk-LGr- He-.r
pressing inyiil.tlaH tH tr- -r..
yl-lt the sliI af HHF Gel
-iHt be- ouH sHi. ....tHH-
The MollF Ms.4.s.. al
az Piymslih F..--4
ds1 tLsy k.il.-i Marta.
g1uude.l -...ra. .-..r..
The Maru.r.. .H-.
land. Wa ana frs...
NcN NDfk u-r. AL.
I y-rs IGNORANT .r I-f.H
migrant flal ila-.
( The peach r.. m
stsi.- has te.H f.
northern cite. al4 ....
Z -os-i Investment .F e.
III. prints-s al tIr E
uue struck r. a.ul l#L
Z cent, instead f1fiF---r
I AZ i've % elolk. and 10 -.r
had forty ners meu 20 a.-.
Hon Jarles Wil-su. r-..
I Iowa state clus-ufl1r
Z states otL.sr. and al e..
president 80 - ila...
demanded Ia r,s.fl.al-a
Bcecher's charrl d.-tfl
forms Tor sgb--riYtiar- u
Z II John sufferer a.
not filled out, Aud 81 ...
nay live without that a.
Haye- J. b-si-Ss-i af-.r ....
by the friends h- tl--r- a
They all want oIlo-- H.
wise him u ~vAr = RAG .HE~a
u service reform. sLa.. ...a
and save a sooi 1,-al eel -Ha
talk.
General Dia1 b. r-g-.rr..
not dangerously t-UrHa.
John p frislir have s-r ..
form. Ia J. sufs,-s=l ..
/ in an extensive ratl.aH.
ico. General ulal
sardins Lrrio- f.tr.r
viii not - nllI.rt..L
ported 20 - s,1 aa-.-
dI-ginion sm1ls laE-
the activity ut l#r.
I present qIirt ai- n--el.T
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
THE STORM KING.
Auosber Destructive Nfsc STERN
sweeps Over Ceatrsi Iadtaaa raa
Kentucky - 4 Number Of Persons
Killed and ~oa.sisa--i horses, F.ae-
tias- Forests aud Crops suffer SEE
veErsy.

sweeps over Geaarsi Indiana na.,
keatnes<y - Number OF Persons
Killed and " ou.asa-Bor-e., Feac-
Lag Forests aud sropS suffer se-
SeErsy.
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 2.-Gfeat
damage was done to property sbou-
Riehnond, Kentucky, by Saturdays
storm.
CINciNNATI, o., July As adviees
come ia from points remote from the
telegraph lines, II i, evident that the
storm OF wind and rain of Saturday
night last were everywhere desiruc-
tive OF life and property, beyond the
previous one. IT'S path seems 10 have
been over the country in Indiana, ly-
ing little south of The center of the
state. A dozen fatalities IRE reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2.-Anotber lie
suuctive windstorm passed over the
central portion OF Indiana Saturday
afternoon. Near Franklin, the house
of Mr.. Brennan was demolished, kill
ing the family of five persons, and the
house of George +. Ressler was torn To
pieces, killing the entire family Of six
persons. The house OF Mr.. Armstrong
was blown down, two children killed
and four others badly injured. The
cattle, Standing crops, barns, forests
and orchards suffered severely in Nor
gan county. Several houses are re-
ported blown down aud many persons
Injured. Two of TIE ehildr1 n have
since died. Corn waist high was
literally torn TO shreds, aud piowed
grouL carried away. The storm was
one-quarter to half mile in width.
Great damage to houses and crops was
done In other counties. A train, east.
ward bound Oh the Pan Handle road,
war overtaken 10y the tornado near
kpight9town, aud tree blown across
the forward end of the postal ear,
crushing it, but doing no other dam
age, Ms the train was stopped.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
ssasesmanship waased IN Eurepean
Pesftses.

New York Bulletin: If it were posi-.
bic to count upon broad and cosn,o-
poiitan craftsmanship prevailing at the
courts Of Europe in this crisis, we might
hope for an Important good to come
out of this war. The mutual iealousies
of the several governments have driven
them into military and naval expendi-
lures that have well nigh bankrupted
most Of the powers and if these differ
ences could be adjusted upon some
broad and generous plan. as condition
precedent to general disarmament
ths sacrifices Of the struggle would not
be without = valuable compensation
But the veriest optimist dare hardly
hope TOR this. All the signs of the times
Indicate that another great military era
has coma upon Europe and We may ex.
pect Il to find lts end only in the ex.
ha1stion, the bankruptcy and the gems
efal suffering in which these periodic
eathlssis of hnnssu psssioi are always
communicated
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

Tng Corsicana Is,ier. Colonel Mills
own home paper, says authoritatiyely,
that under no circumstances will that
gentleman suffer his name TO 90 before
the convention ~ a candidate for COVER
nor. How many troubled bosons will
"suagc down at this announcement.
Roger q would make a formidable com.
petitor in the race. before any set Of
delegates which might be chosen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

Tr Noes hung fre" on the Jewish
prescription matter. until gentleman
Of that faith, who we infer i one Of its
patrons, called attention TO the omis-
sion. A column leader is the result, and
even the most advanced Israeli,e can.
not cayil at the article, or the senti.
ments il breathes. Another striking il
lustration Of hecorrectness Of the adase.
BETTER late than never"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

THE unbroken round of political de-
ieats sustained by the Ne,gs has rens
dered that paper very catholic in its
views, and very easily satisfied with
both men aud measures. Hence it can
very readily forget the frauduieney of
Mr.. Hayes election, and ask the de-
moeracy to take up the cudgels for him
as against the republicans of Iowa.
Now we regard that as a fight inside
the republican ranks, with which we
have nothing at all to do only to watch
IT as the entering wedge to the final de-
struction of the party. Let Mr.. Hayes
take care Of himself. and when he needs
democratic defense, let him hand in an
unequisocal adhesion TO the party. The
Meas will find obstacles in the way of
recruiting for men for the liberal wing
of the repu blican party in Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07
THE PRIZE RING.
A MIL stopped by the Police Young
America and the MANLY Art


The Police Gazette, the Sporting
World and the Days Doings are bring
ing forth fruit. Many of these papers
lind their way into the hands of the
youth of our city, and the scenes de.
pieted in bad wood cuts create in the
minds of many of our boys a desire
to emulate the deeds set forth in their
columns. An incident occurred Mon
day, but for the good SENSE and In.
reference of police officer, would
have Resulted in u scene which would
have been "A disgrace 10 our town and 4
matter of regret to the boys engaged
in II for the balance of their lives. L,
seems that boy In town about four
teen years OF age, and well built, had
two younger boys down on him. -
Neither Of them could whip him
alone, but they thought by COM
bining forces they might manage
to do it. The thing was
freely talked among the boys and
their companions. and scheme was
copcocted whereby the championship
might he determined, and some nickIes
scooped in. The boys agreed To fight
according To the rules of the prize
ring, and charge a nickle admittanee.
the mill to take place in an empty
building at night, and the com hatants
to be supported by seconds and bottle
holders. Fortunately the little scheme
was discovered by a policeman, who
talked to the young shavers who had
assembled to see the mill, the prin-
cipals not having shown up at the
time, and induced them to dispense,
and the fight was broken up. Quite a
number of boys and men had collected.
For the sake of their parents and
friends, We withhold the names of
the boys. but il We hear of any more
such work, TIE HERALD will not be
so lenieht.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

Sous Of the papers are Inclined 70
treat Cadet Flipper hippantly. It's all
wrong He can help II if he is mil.
hngtary gentlemen, with color
slightly docpened 10y his graduating
lahors. lIurrah for Fliprcrl and while
they have colorcd regiment. it il emf
nently proper TO have colored officers
30 command them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-07

eoCnty. The following description Is
ls'blished Height Eve feet ten inches
weight about one hundred and sixty
pounds dark complexion, dark eyes
dark curly hair, wears nustache and
small patch Of hair on bis chin, about
t"entyiour years Of age, is supposed t.
be wounded Wilson was raised il
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