davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
Foreign Bodies in the Nose and Ears,

Dr. Mason, III lecture on the surgery
OF the face, published in the Lancet,
says that foreign bodies, such as cherry
stones, locust beans, brass rings, slate
pencils, screws, buttons, pieces of wood,
peas, etc., are not infrequently met with
ID the aural and nasal cavities of chill
dren, and even of adults. Such sub
stances have been known to remain in
one or other of these cavities for nearly
lifetime, causing little or no inconven-
fence. Thus case is related of lady
from whose nostril a foreign body was
dislodged during the act of sneezing. It
was found to be a button which had be-
longed to her little brother when they
were both infants. Another case is re.
corded in which piece of slate pencil
was removed from woman's ear, and
which had been put there when she was
at school forty years before. And a
third instance, in which a cherry stone
had been in an ear for sixty years. A
case is recorded of a gentleman,
aged Al, from whose ear piece of cedar
wood was removed by Swinging. The
patient remembered distinctly the fact
of it's introduction when he was boy at
school, at least thirty years previous.
No attempt had been made to extract it.,
and it's presence had not troubled him
until now. Tt occasionally happens,
however, that good deal of infamma-
tory action is set up by the foreign body,
as in the case of girl who was under
the authors care in the hospital, to
which she had been admitted on account
of small stone in her ear. She subse-
quently had paralysis Of the facial
nerve. A case is reported of child
who not only had facial palsy, but died
of meningitis, caused by the presence Of
locust bean in her ear. Living larvae
have been found in the meatus of the
ear. DR.. Routh publishes such a case.
The case was gentleman who, three
years before, was tormented by fly
near his ear. Commissions followed the
presence of the Larvae, but the patient re-
covered, although he remained deaf.
DR.. Blake, Of Boston, has seen four such
cases. A case is reported which shows
the curious course taken by a pin
that had been introduced into the exter-
nal meatus. It passed through the
middle ear, probably along the Eustach-
ian tube, and was extracted by the pa
tient from her throat by hooking it with
her fnger.-Sc6e91tifc american.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

The correspondent of San Francisco
paper claims to have discovered a new
lake. It is larger than Great Salt lake
and more beautiful than Lake Tahoe. It
is in Nevada, and is called Pyramid lake,
from the pyramidal masses OF mari and
limestone which abound in it. Most of
them are worn into fanciful shapes by
the water, and the highest, Fremont's,
less than 500 feet, has boiling spring
issuing from it fifteen feet below the
surface. There is an island in the lake
600 feet high and 1900 acres in extent,
inhabited by rattlesnakes and goats, who
live on the alflaree and the punches of
grass in the crevices, for the island is
simply mass of rock. The lake has no
outlet, and it's bottom has never been
reached by sounding. The water is
very clear and slightly brackish, and
evaporates about as fast as it flows in.
There are innumerable trout in it, The
shores are bleak and barren.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

We hear no complaints of grave rob.
hing from California, which State has a
law providing that, under certain re-
strictions, "any Sheriff, Coroner, keeper
OF a county poor house, public hospital,
county jail, or State prison, or the
Mayor or Board Of Supervisors Of the
city OF San Francisco, must surrender
the dead bodies Of such persons as are
required to be buried at the public ex-
pense to any physician or surgeon, to
be by him used for the advancement Of
anatomical science, preference being al
ways given to medical schools by law es-
tablished in this State, for their use in
the instruction Of medical students. y
The California legislators have wisely
recognized that it is important to hui
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

MARY WAMPLER, a pauper, and an in
mate of the County Infrmary at Day
ton, Ohio, died recently at the age of
III. She was the second inmate re-
ceived in the infrmary after it's estab-
lishment, and was entered in 1887, at 76
years of age. She had been living in
Dayton for number Of years previous,
but she had become too advanced in
years to support herself. None of her
relatives are now known to be living,
and during the entire forty-one years
she had not been outside of the in
Urinary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Mrs. PNoUs, of Philadelphia, is the
mother of 2-weeks'-old baby which
weighs only sixteen ounces. An awe
struck reporter who visited the midget
thus describes: "The visitor raised the
tiny red hand on the tip of his little
finger carefully, SO as not to break it Oh
disturb the midget's dreams. It's palm
is no bigger than a dry-goods clerks
thumb nail, and it's fingers are about
half an inch long, and scarcely larger
than the graphite in a reporters pencil.
To show the size of the arm the mother
took off her wedding ring and slippe1 il
over the child's hand and up to its
elbow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

The Chicago AGvance says that pri-
vate letters from missionaries in China
do not soften the picture of the famine
horrors chat has been presented by the
public press. A "famine fever"-the
pestilence that walketh in darkness-has
followed the destruction from the
famine itself, that wasteth at MONDAY.
Several missionaries, of different coun-
tries and churches, have been stricken
down by this latter fell destroyer while
putting forth every exertion to relieve
the suferings of the people. Money
contributions sent to that land will dc
good in proper hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

The terrible fight at Bosna-Serai, OF
Serajevo, shows how desperate is the
character of the resistance of the Bos'
MAN Mohammedans. Seraievo is a city
of about $4,000 population, and in old
times it's wallis and citadel made it quite
formidable. The Austrians found their
heaviest fighting in the streets of the
city, the frantic and desperate people
firing on the troops from housetops and
doorways. The resistance came prinoi-
pally from the Mohammedans, whose
ancestors were renegade Christians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
"THE OLD REBEL YELL"
Significant Utterances by a Southern Jour
nal.
Ffeedom's BATTLE, once begun,
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though bafaed oft. is ever won.

lfrom Gne OKOlOna MISS SouCnern SCaCeS.I
freedoms battle, once begun,
BeQueathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though baffed oft, is ever won.
The principle OF States rights is not
dead. There has never been day nor
an hour since the foundation Of the Fed
raj Union when this liberal, progress
sive, and catholic construction of our
form of government was more quick with
the fires Of vitality than at this very mo-
ment.
We say this in the face and front of
all the Charles Sumnerism or national
ism" that has been worked up and
forced by the haters Of human liberty
now high in power stolen from the
people.
We publish below a few of the thou
sands of comments upon this cardinal
topic OF the times comments inspired,
in the main, by the recent speech of ex-
President Davis. It will be seen that
the doctrine of States rights is popu-
lar doctrine with the journals from which
we quote; and they are but few of the
many that have spoken in the same tone
within the last few weeks.
All save five or six of the hundred pa
pers in Mississippi have Endorsed, or, at
least, have lent their semi-approval to
the timely utterances of the Confederate
chieftain. This fact speaks volumes
upon volumes in proof of what the
States has always and uniformly claimed,
to wit: That our people, as a people,
have not been beaten nor bullied out of
their opinions by the war that was waged
upon us by the assassins, thieves and in
cendiaries of Puritania. The "fruits, .
the Legitimate results" of the war,
concerning which the radical and con-
sentative people have chartered and iab-
bered since our flag went down before
the ruffian hirelings of Lincoln, have
never been, and never will be, accepted
by either the old or the young chiyalry
of the South.
Nor is it in the ex-Confederacy alone
that the friends and supporters OF the
State 's-rights principle are to be found.
Their strength and weight in the North
is sufficiently powerful to mark and sway
the policy OF the Democratic press and
lend Jeffersonian flavor to the Demo
cratic platform. 1t is the one central
idea OF the party, and the party would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

FROM the June statements of twenty
one railroad companies it appears that
the number of miles of track operated
by these companies was 1902, being
$50 per cent. greater than in June, 1877,
while the earnings show an increase of
only 1. 9 per cent. Nine roads show an
increase in earnings per mile, and ten
others an increase in aggregate earnings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
A Boy That Beat Rarns.

'Rarus trotted a heat at Buffalo in
2:131, the fastest time on record" A
small Albany boy read the dispatch this
morning, and then, after rejecting a
moment, remarked, as he laid down the
paper 81 kinder wish Jim Jones and
me had been timed Saturday as we made
tracks from that orchard on the Shaker
road. I'll bet the farmer that chased us
will say that we made mile in good
deal less than 2:134, and the road was
bad in places at that. Jee-hokey, how
we did skoot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

The English population of Egypt
seem to look on Cyprus somewhat in the
same manner that Americans regarded
California when the gold fever broke
out There is a regular exodus from
Alexandria to that island, as if the En-
glish occupation of Cyprus had sudden
ly changed it to a paradise. The run
from Alexandria to Cyprus is made in
twenty-four hours, and the fare is $3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Ex-QUEEN isabella, of Spain, would
not give her diamonds to Queen Mer-
cedes, but deposited them in the Cathe-
dral of Atocha. She now writes King
Alphonso that the Jewels, valued at
100000 francs, may be sold, and the
proceeds devoted to the erection of a
cathedral over the remains of the young
OueAn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
Ages of Literary People.

The death Of Mr.. Bryant at the good
old age of Sd has raised a natural curiOs-
ity as to the age of some noted literary
people still living, and that of others
who have "passed on" The following
table, in the Christian Union, gives a
list of sixty well-known names under
each head. The figures may not be ab-
solutely accurate in every case, but they
are substantially SO:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
The genosha Telegraph.
KENosHA, WIS, AUGUST 20, 1878.

The american Correspondence, the
title of New York weekly, The fifteenth
number of which has been published, is
a new feature in American journalism.
1t is published in French and English.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
SHErfFF'$i s 3 - <.


nyyTRTJ1E OF A uEC9EE AND O;Si;!.'
IS If sale is~uel out of and under The seal "I V ~
crIla second Judicial District Court, II an" IoI 'F
~ rf Cr1nsIy State cf Nevada, on )ndEihJ,'I
tinrain N, the 3Oth day Of N"vcmber A ~. ic'', q.
attested on the 5th day Of December, A D. - =, III M
If ellison and Barber plaintiffs, and against hoef c'
s,, and Jennie simpson his wife. dcfenHah'S 10! u"
1rncirI slln of Five Hundred $500 l'oiars WIN Ho
est thereon to date Of Judgment, amounting 70 tne s
Ef fr and ~ 100 1854 49, together with *lVo as 'I
ns fees and costs Of this suit taxed at S3l l3-lVo st
sos amounting in the aggregate to Seven HGhGrcI an
Fe and G3-lO0 dollars in United States gold com 'IiI
bat the said principal sum of $500 bears interest TON I
I ~ i,,13ant at the rate of two and one-al t-5l PEI
rnn4 mr. month"; and Clerks accrulng costs III Ie sum ?
a "a 90 ana all costs which may accrue BY reason oi al
tisin commissions of sale ETC. all n gold coin of thG
United @tates and to directed. commanding me 10 sen
certain real property in said Decree ana Oru o
sale to satisfy the the above demand, to wit; 1t Ger
tain niece of land in Carson City, 0rhsby County; S4
Nevada called and known and being the Wiloe ~
Number Five 81 in Block Number SiXty-thtee V"': f.;
Pr,ctor and Green's Division of said Carson cE ~. II
1rrslance thereto, have levied upon ana WIN cP .;
nubc auction to the highest and best bidder ir m g u u
United States gold coin ON MONDAY, me 2iS'
DECEMBER A. D. 1877, in front Of the Cour' ~
door between the hours of \. NJ. and P. NJ 10
one o'clock P NJ all of the real property deSc1'oeu IL
above. ~ II ,y,rLvr Gherif
Carson Citv December g. 1877.
r D EUwtRDs Attorney for PIaIntl11s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

~vOrsCE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT
John p Elliott and George d. Fryer have filed in my
Office petition praying the probate of document PnT
nortino to be the last will and testament Of Thomas "
deceased and the issuance tO them Of letters tesla
mentary on the Of said deceased and that the hea
ing thereof has been set for the 18th DAY OF FEBEs
AIRY 1878 at 10 o'clock A. in the Second Ju heal DIS
trict Court in and for Ormsby county, Nevada when a.
rarties interested viii be heard if they appear.
ALFREp HELM CLERK Of said Court
January 2lst 1878 IaA3I
WUIs & sTEwART Attorneys for Petitioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09

NOTICE Is HFREBF GIVEN hA1 = >
pursuance Of Order Of the District Court ol @ tte
Second Judicial District in and fer the County "l OfiS
and State Of Nevada made the Sth day OF August o'
IN the matter of Guardianship Of the persons ana ett
Charles T. smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, ESar o!T, m
Sd persons and estate will sell at private sale to the hE
est bidder for cash. gold coin Of the United States on Le
I3tb nay OF JANUARY, A. D. 1873, subject to conli
on Of the said District Court at the law office OF l. H.
Fdards at No King street. all the right title interest
80 tb aid minor heirs in and to that said piece OF lai
i.nte Wing and being in the County of Do!gias ana
State of Nevada and described as follows to wit MAJ
is known as the Warm Springs or smith Kach te.S
on day Of sale. w II SMITH CuorIian
-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
To the Afflicted:

Dr. l. j. Czapkay would most respectfully inform ine
~ his numerous friends and hundreds Of those unfort'
oote afflicted with disease he has reopened his MElCL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed thG Ir"cliCt
~ his ,rnfsson The doctor would remind all those Wo
are in need of medical aid that since reiinguishhg ms
very extensive and successful practice in San Francesca ne
bc' yqj the prca cities in Europe, inspecting dill
ny the most renowned hospitals, and gathering the
perience Of learned in the profession the 3enenV
rn which he offers to all in need Of his services Rhel!-
matte affections chronic carrh, diseases OF the stomach
and kidneys liver complaints, etc, successfully treated
Those who suffering from the errors ana
are assured Of permanent Charges moderate All
communications strictly confidential Medicines sent o
eyTrass Address l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
au25iv 2O9 Kearny st, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
NOTICE OF DlsS0LUTEGA OF CGfART
NERSHip.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
copartnership heretofore existing between Mars hail
Robinson and Henry r. Mighes in the publication OF the
CARSON MORNING APPRAL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Marshall Robinson retiring from the firm
HENRY r. MIGHELS,
MARSHALL ROBINSON.
lnrr,u CITY. January ], 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
saETiEF'S SALE.
DY WRITE OF a DECREE AMP or, !s.

wv VIRTUE OF a DECREE AMP ON
3 der of Sale issued Of and under the S OF .i7
Honorable second Judicial District Court III ana I"r S
Ornsbv County State of Nevada, on the lsth "l 81 ne
cenber A D. 1877 and attesed on the 2oth dt} ?l He
cerber A. D. 1871 in favor Of Jacob Muller pItlnll5
and AGAINST H. F. Clouette aud Agnes Cl"uette, utielC
nats in the sum Of 81 O92 - principal and costs OF su'
taxed at s42 30; also interest since the 18TH Gay ol
her d 1177 on SSO2 at the rate OF two ~ per cent
ner month until paid, and interest on s9 % ana ~ 81
costs at the rate Of tenU0)per cent per au Iioi %
1ata until paid all in Unted States gou com i5G'nt
With Clerk accrung costs in the sum OF - 49, anu an
costs which NAV hereafter to me directed com
nan6n, me to sell certain real property descrleu III |
Decree and in pursuance thereto have le\Ied upon ana
viii pnnSe at public auction, to the highest olu"t III
front Of the Court House door in said OrSby county on
The 10Th DAY OF JANUARY, \. d. 1873. between ue
fIrs If " and ) P NJ to wit: at I o'clock p NJ, the
real property set out in said Decree and Described as iG
lows to Wit All that piece parcel of land situate" III
Carson Citv Ormsby County, State OF NeNaa anu h'oM
and designated the official map thereof a. i9Is num-
bnred egIt 81 and nine 90 in block numbered th ,nrc
@ Of Sears Thompson and Scars Division Of S2iI carson
t+ %.yaja together with the tenementS herliltlo's
and af.purtenauces thereto belonging r, . .er
Carson CITY. December p, 1871
r ". W DAVIES, Plaintiff Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
rN rur nrsrnIcr corKr az rnt

q y E'1F- TIL
United States ye Distrc; Of Nevada In the mat
ter of George ". Chcdc, bankrupt; In Bankruptcy -
District Of Nevada ssNotce is hereby given that Gcor
W Chedc of Carson City, Ormsby county, in said District
duly adiudged bankrupt according to law has filed IN
this Court petition fer discharge and certificate thcre
from all his debts and other claims pryabe under Title e
of the Revised Of the United States, and that
TUESDAY, TIE 10Th DAY OF JULY, A ID. 1877, at 10
o'clock A. NJ said day, in open Court III Carson CITY
Ornsby county, State of Nevada and District doEe9aiG
have appointed the time and place for hearing The
game when aud the creditors who have proved theE
debts and any person in interest may appear and sh"
cause if any they have why the OF the petchr
should not be granted. l. ) EDWARDS, SieTh.
Carson CITY. June 20, 1S77.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
,,,uuNsE 0Es rEIjCYlON OF HU-

sfd ths old and reliable institution to be established
first in Philadelphia PENN in 1880 and Afterwards IN san
Frsro Cal in 1854 as private dispensary IN order to
ford the afflicted the best medical and surgical treatment
for the above and sll other affections ana Goi'ii'S'
Cnnsnltation at Tic institute or by letter, Wei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
N G T / C {.
N G 7 i C {

~1Rou A9,Y, AFTER THIS DATE G. VI.
A. FRIEND cclsCs be my agent, and will conduct ts
business at MS old stand ON his account
Persons owing Mr. Friend, will please call on him !At
as the bills il be LANDED Collector after reasonable
length % time. j. AiAhEh-
Carson January Z 1919 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
a Stitch in Time!
Don't Throw Away Your Old
Clothes!

YENHOMAS WILLARD, THE MOST
skillful Clothes Cleaner in this State has removed
his place of business to
Carson Street. opposite st. Charles Hotel.
EEwork done Quickly and Cheap.
Carson, May p lS7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
NOTICE OF DlSs0LYTI0E.

urur PARTNERSHIP RETWEEN r. A.
Mannony and j. Constantin IN the Restaurant business
sfonnsbe any debts contracted by j. Costantn from
and after this date T. A hANNONh.
Carson January |, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09

Wagons! ! Wa gons !
<,aUsoS CxGY STEDERARER WAGON
DEPOSITORY.

Having received the agency for the sale OF the
Stnlhakar WAGONS am receiving wagons from Ih-
he especially adapted to this State a. tey
we're made FROM models and patterns sent L. lie
tor, hy me / also have fine lot or
EypRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
I'm hand Also Farm and Road Wagons OF my own make.
The above Wagons guarantee Ia sell as 10" As t!e !lle
St.e Of WAGONS can be purchased for in Sacramento C
with the addition OF freight from sacramento 70 o"
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AXLEs.
Some yr fine Three and One half Inch Cast Steel ANles
f,r ioo;n, prposes Also all kinds Of Hard Wood Lul
Lr Wagon Material, Etc Also, agent ioE the ce'coi'
sAeVEN PATENT WHEELS.
p,ts,nibing of all kinds Carriage Repairing, Etc Etc
I'LL, done Horse shJeiug specially Having PUr-
chased the ri.rht 10 the use Of the celebrated
GoODuNoUGH HORSE SHOES
New s.y cu the especial attention Of horse farmers
to the sAu4o.
HAylaa ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
5l eoployed first class Carriage, sign ami Ornamental
> inter- invite especial attention to work prices tVc'
'~''''' '"''> ". d. TORREYSON.
Corner Third and Carson streets opposite the 81 'i!t
E ,e and corner Of telegraph and Plaza Streets "''I'e
L.yser x Elrod hay yard
Carson, May D. 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
8Ayjaa ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
DR., |. J. CZhPKsYS
PRIVATE mEDICAL sTITuTE,

2oo RearnY st, san Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
g.. ,ha Permanent Cure OF sll Spec'al and
Chronic Diseases, as also an ESIn"ie
com nlaints AMI Diseases OF the
Neryous System,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
NOTICE Of SUITS COMMENCED FOR
DELINQUENT TtX.S.


STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF 0RMsBY.
DISTRICT OR PRosECUTlSG, ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN

Carson City, December &, 1871.
r, D. EDWARDS, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLEs.
sAsYEn PATENT WHEELS.

New syls GILL the especial attention Of horse i"rriers
To the SAME.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-09

OF all the latest stvles Hats Caps, Trunks Fases shirts
Collars. Etc. Etc. "cIiH
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-03-14

"One Don Cossack is so like another
that the idea is difficult to get rid of
that they have all been made to order
in one mould, and that In case Of acci-
dent their heads, arms or legs are inter-
changeable. The Cossack is not a very
savory gentleman, but Galatz is fine
place for taking the edge off ones sem
sibilltles regarding smells; and we can
get to windward of the Cossack we wish
to inspect, which is more than we can
do In regard to the Galatz drains.
Friend Cossack is little chap, about
FIVE feet five, even on his high heels,
but at once sturdy and wiry. His
eather-beaten face is shrewd, knowing
aud merry. His eyes are small, but
keen; his mouth large, and between it
rand his pug nose rather redder than
the rest of his face--if tult or wlsp
of straw -colored mustache. His long,
thick, straight, hair matches his
moustaehe in color, and Is cut sheer
round by the nape Of his neck. He
wears a round oilskin peakless shake
with knowing cock to the right, to
maintain which angle there is strap
round his chubby chin. Below the
neck the Cossack is all boots and
greatcoat exteriorly. The greatcoat,
which is of thick gray blanketlng comes
down below his knees; his boots come
up to them. He is more armed than
any man of his inches in Europe, is