davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

WithamB' shoe factory burned and two hremen
killed at Montreal, Monday.
King Kalakua Is in London.
The young Chinese Emperor Is recovering from
smallpox, but is very delicate.
Fire at Minsk, Russia, has destroyed over 500
houses.
American sailor named Mills was killed in a
scuthe with an Engllsh sailor at Havre.
Teltgraphic communication on the Tunisisn
coast is interrupted, and no news is received
from sax.
Clauses IA, II and ls OF the land bill agreed to
in the Commons Saturday.
-Four battAlions Of the Lyons, France, garrison,
will go to participate in the siege Of sfax.
Austrian ministry has resigned; gothuHy at the
recently passed vote Of want Of confidence,
COToner's inquest concluded, found LEROY, the
reporter, guilty OF the murder Of Gold on the
Brighton railway.
Carl Wuriz, chemist and member Of the French
institute and academy of medicine, elected life
Senator Of France.
Destruction Of property by the storm in East
Lancashire, Eng, was very great Over so mills
stopped and thousands Of employees are out Of
work.
A trust company with s1O,OOOOOO capital is being
formed in Paris, to develop the mining resources
Of Canada
Government fTripoll has forbidden Europeans
to travel in the interior without authority from
the Grand Vizler,
In Saigon, Cochin China, native vessel driven
ashore was searched for opium, In the hold 80
female children were discovered intended for
sale.
A Paris dispatch says M. Asselln who killed
81 Victor, steward to the Countess Tallyrand, in
duel in May last, has been condemned to four
months imprisonment and to pay fine Of 100000
france damages to the family Of the victim.
Swiss house engaged in the watch tIade sent
by post case Of watC hes worth E4OO to con.
Bignee In Bulgaria, insured them against loss for
$4,000, ,:bribed Bulgarian postofRce clerk to steal
them and then claimed insurance.
Attention Is being called to the fact that the
new revision is a proof Of the claim that the
founder OF Methodism was a man Of great schol.
arly altainments, many Of the alterations In the
text andI arrangement Of the New Testament,
adopted in the Reyis. d Version, having been an
tcipated in the version Wesley published 1877
years ago.
Sir william Armstrong, at Craigside, near New.
castle, England, has utilized brook to run dy.
namo.electric machine by means OF turbine
water wheel, and so manages to secure electricity
enough to keep 81 Swan lamps in q state Of inoan-
descenCe in his house. In this case the motive
power costs nothing and electric lighting in this
WRv IA an exceptienal Injury
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
MIR. CoNKLING ON THE CRIME.
He Suggests Rigorous Punishment for Attempts
on LlHe-sympathy for Mr.. Garfield.
WAsHNeToN, July S,-The following CORE
spondenCe has passed between ex-senator Conk.
ling and Attorney. General MaCVeagh:
FIFTH AvFNuR HOTRT

WAsHNeToN, July S.-The following CORE
spondenCe has passed between ex-senator Conk
ling and Attorney General MaCVeagh
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
NEW YORK July 5lh
My Dear SiT:-In the adherence with which de.
cent men alike shudder at the attempt to murder
the President, l have given thought to a matter to
which your attention may or may not have
turned Our criminal code treats premeditated
homicide in all cases alike, irrespective Of the
victim. Murder being visited by the greatest
penalty, perha ps no distinction between one case
and another could be founded on the public rela-
tlons held by the person slain. But in case Of at.
tempt to MURDER broad distinctions can be made
between sssailing the life OF an individual and
an attempt 10 take life Of special value to tie
whole people. The shooting occurrence Of Sat
urday, l think, demands that the definition and
punishment of assaults aimed at high executive
officers whether successful OF not, should be
made thoroughly rigorous, The man who at
tempts the ljfe Of the President II morally re.
BpOnsibDe, commits an Ohense which the nation
ought to guard against and punish by the eGertion
by all the power civilized nations may employ.
suggest tn 3 as deserving consideration.
My profound sympathies are with the President
and with all Of you every hour. The coli tict OF
reports keeps hope and fear striving with each
other, with nothing stable except faith and trust
that the worst Is OVerpassed, wish you would
| express to the President my deepest sympathy in
this hour, whit should hukh all disCOrds and en-
list all prayers for his safe deliveranCe Please
give to Mrs. Garfield my most respectful condo
lence. Trusting that all will be well, cordially
yours ROSCOE CoNKLlNG
WARRINGTON, July 7.
To the Hon. Roscoe COnkliDg, Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York:
Thanks for your letter Of the 9th, which has
Just reached me. It's suggestions will be careful
ly considered aud iIk kind messages Of sympathy
will be conveyed to the President and Mrs Gar
field at the earliest opportunity
Mr.. Conkling sent the following telegram 10
Vice President Arthur this afternoon:
NEW YORK, July T.
The Hon, G, A. Arthur, Washington:
Please say to Mrs. Garfield for me that o'day't
reports are most welcome and rejoice me for the
happiness they give 10 her
(SiRned) ROSCOE CONKLlNG'
To this despatch Postmaster. General James hal
sent the following reply;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July T.
To the Hon. Roscoe ConkliDg Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York
The Vice. President placed your telegram in my
hands for delivery to Mrs, Garfield. have com
piled with his request and MIS-, Garfield desire
me TO retu IN my thanks for your kind sympathy
THOMAS L. JAMES,
POLtmNt tel. General
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
A RAVISHER AND MURDERER
LYNCHED IN ALABAMA.

LOUISVILLE, July "a special to the Courier.
Journal from Atlanta says: On the Goth Of June,
Mrs Mitchell, wife Of aIespeetable Citiz en- Of Ran
dolph county, Ala, was found on the rO adside be.
tween her home and neighbours, dead, with her
throat cut. She mad been ravished after fearful
struggle. TheimprintsoF OF teeth were found in q
number Of places on her body, showing that the
raVisher had lost one tooth. man named Wal.
dron, who was known to have been In that Viclu.
ity, and he having one tooth out, suspicion was
directed to him. The trail was followed by blood.
hounds and WaldrOn was captured near Hopkins
vile, in thit State, and lodged In jail Last Sat
urday night he confessed to the murder, saying
he thought she was woman who had testified
against him In a criminal case but denied that
he had outraged her. Mrs Mitchell had been
married only a few mt nths and had many
friends. She was about nineteen years Of age
Monday might 100 armed men took Waldron from
jail and started for the scene Of his crime intend
ing to burn him alive, A telegram from there TO.
day states that Waldron was yesterday hanged to
tree at the foot Of which his victim was found
dead Wsljron was only twenty three years old,
and had Ave living wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
GARFIELD FELL INTO A QUIET
SLEEP.

Pains In His Legs Continue, but His Face has lost
its SAffrOR Hue.
WASHINGTON, July 1l-During the nigh. the
President did not sleep much between II p m and
m, and was very restless. he seemed to have
a light sweat After 2 O'Clock however he fell
asleep and rested easier until o'clock. He still
complains Of the pains In his feet and ankles but
they are rot so severe az few days ago; The
yellow tinge has almost entirely disappe ATed from
his face, and he looks better.
1p. m,-The official bulletin is 90 follows The
favorable progress Of the Presidents case contin.
ues Pulle lC6, temperature 80 $40, respiration "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
MEDICAL OPINIONS REGARDING
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.

LONDON July 4,-ILe Lancet, the leading med.
ical journal OF London, says: The accounts Of
the condition OF Garfield are, on the whole, salts
factory. They give reasonable ground for hope.
There are, OF course, many perils still to be en-
countered. Secondary internal hemorrhage may
occur when the bullet ID surgicay or accidentally
dis placed Extensive il fammation or blood
poisoning is possible, but locking at the case as
whole, and recalling the history Of similar cases,
1t is impossible not 10 feel that fairly good nope
permissible. 1t may be assumed that the course
taken by the bullet must have been such Ms to
avoid IL Jury 10 the most important structures It
Is tCaIeely possible that any large VebseIs can
have been injuE I'd, and hypothesis OF complete
severance or even Of severe injury to me great
nerves Is not necessary 10 account tof the pains IN
the lower e1IGmitits. The liver II Woundedl
can hardly have been extensively laCeTated. II
Mr., Garfield selViIEs the perils Of the next few
days and the bullet can be extracted, there can
be no N diCal Ttsk(n at least RIiting out Of lhe
general character Of his injuries why he should
not do well.
DR.. Frank Hamilton.
NEW YORK July 8.-Dr. Hamilton is very much
encouIP gtd over to.day's news nom Washington.
He says the tenn lAudAbe pus means q healthy
pus, clear and free from gangrene or unhealthy
matttr-a Nely good sign indeed, OF course the
President cannot yet be said to be cut Of danger,
but there Is every reason TO believe that all
chances are in his favor for recovery, although 1t
may be plolGacted. While the location Of the
ball is Unknown there is danger, bat the Iymp-
toms as reported indicate that nature VIII IaKo
care Of the ball. The jaundice symptoms, which
were developed late yesterday, are not especially
unfavor ible symptoms. We expected that. They
are not increatirg They do not affect appetite or
liver is v ounded That's eBrpely settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

His Condition Remains About the Same Slight
Decrease in Temperature ard
Respiration.
Especial TO The Stark County DtnocratI
WAsHR GToN, July 1850 a. m.
The President has passed comfortable night
and continues to do well. Pulse 90, temperature
90 $, respiration %.
(signed) D. W. BLISS,
J,K. BARNES,
A. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
GOVERNOR BOOKVALTER
Is the Result of the Demo-
cratic Convention YeSter-
day, at Columbus.
The Platform an Excellent One.
Edgar M. Johnson, Of CinCin,
natl, for Lieut. Governor.

AlOnzO WinslOw, of Cleveland, Treasur.
er of State, Edw. F. Bingham, of
Columbus, for Supreme Judge,
Frank G. DOugherty, of Ken
ton, for Attorney General,
and John Crow, of Def
anCe, for Member
of Boa d of Pub
lie Works.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
ADVICE to the pIaycrS,

\ brass hant II forming mt GrOtop,
10 b" called The Fort Griswold band,
an Ocir 7. Hewitt formerly editor
., the Sunday Giobe) addresses to it the
following advice:
GENILEME%:-You have now ENTERED
u.'on the most scrinus undertaking OF
your lives. 1t il IA solemn thing to put
th" hrizen serpent to your lips. IL is
no iilc ac. to blast brass viper or set
pair OF cymhals to butting. True,
there is 10 harm in gnawing upon the
trombone, even after one has his cornet.
but we repeat that it is solemn thing
to st.rtle the world with sudden brass
mnsic
Therefore, brethren, We would enjoin
care ana painstak;ng. BE ye not pulled
up as are wind Instruments of winding
brass. Temptations bestrew your path.
There is alwaysa snare set for the
irummer. and no drummer knows
when he may become base.
To the cyn,bAl-player we would say,
Strike, but hear" Yours is u higher
calling than that of the punster. lie
plays upon words. You play upon
symbols.
10 him who plays upon the brass
boaconstricter with grasshopper-leg
attachment, you are peculiarly subject
to temptation. The temptation is to
keep the piston-rod ever in motion. 1t
strengthens with years. 1t becomes
grim habit with practice, so that men
operate it by muscular action, merely,
after they are dead.
4 u1rNn,;tnsv ,v,rJ - tl,n
man who has chosen the yellow clar.
icLet. Yellow clarionets tend to melar.
choly- sometimes suicide. Either he
who plays the yellow clarionet or his
nearest neigbhor must commit suicide,
otherwise the clarionet is not a yellow
oue or it is out of order. Yellow clsr.
ionets are not compatible with long life.
A man with an iron constitution may
possibly live to fifty years on the flute,
bat II yellow clarionet is as dangerous
rs the deadly anaconda like ACCORDION.
TO him that handles the stupendous
and senteMtious tuba-we mean the
brass monster that gapeth and grinneth
Tide hippopotamus in the river brakes
think What n wakeful capacity this
instrument has The bollowings of
famished thunder are in its brazen
bowels, and its expansive mouth uttereth
earthquak es. Whisper in her lightly,
my boy, and the whole world will be
obliged to listen to you!
Fair fame and success to the Fort
Griswold band! Our faith is that it
will acquit itself grandly on tho next
glorious Setemper 6. has an oble in
structor and an efficient president. We
therefore coDiure you to remember the
beautiful lines of Tennyson--
The uproar falls on Groton's walls,
And snowy submits, old III story
The trombone roars between the horcs
And the bass drum rcsounds in glory !
Blow, bugle, blow, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
Niagara's.' Winter Beauty.

The falls have assumed remarkable
eppcaraace. The low water and con-
tinusl cold weather have formed ice
that divides tho American falls iuto
five distinct bodies of water. The ice
cones still keep growing larger and the
icicles and stalactites heavier, while
the fringe Of ice on the trees becomes
more beautiful. Tho thermometer
averages about zero. Tho sleighing is
unusually tine. and, with the exception
OF gu ice bridge the scenery, in the
memory Of tho oldest inhabitants, never
Was more imposing and grand. Ice
mounds are climb ing their way to the
top of the Canadian falls. Such has
not beel known in many years In the
vicisity of TIE falls lar&" trees have
fallen Dcue.th the weight ii ice forilt,!
by the sprpy. Gspgs OF men have
been employed cutting off the ice which
has accumulated on the large buildings.
The telegraph wires running into Pros
pect House are coated with ice to q
thickness of from eleven to twelve
inches in circumference, and extra poles
had to be erected to support them.
The inhabitants of the town of Clifton
are still suffering from tho want Of
water. The water wnrks compsDy, not
being prepared for low water. il unable
to supply them. Many visitors have
been drawn here by the magnifcence
Of the scenery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

b cloz9,"
meeting
will buy
n white
10 money
wild lots
| used
ober it.
man who
,vj1 his
IN on dc
O apples
II to take
[ved in a
| Take de
le hum
De man
wife, an
bit hap
in Il lot.
It it's his
III if his
J my ole
~ aroun'
q out in
in der
lire, git
0p-corn,
an she
nlinnits.
she pats
q. 8. We
to eat, a |
iiect we !
comfort 1
ten silk \
most Of |
to enjoy |
at could |
made by |
dollars |
desc few |
,rllearin' !
bekase |
ut every |
he usual |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

a stranger
IN OF the
inal thing,
al and re.
'eTer, not
united re.
as many
| I'd ms some
Here is
le Sultan,
IS There
te,; by the
'yiug any
This is
capital as
Iect to the
ieurper on
is house is
n, because
'ther and
esteemed.
his great
g, and bur.
he realm;
q say the
we mean,
edan part
y half the
ans, one.
"a quarter
! the Jew.
. )us half of
course, in
n see how
DO arrayed
lie all the
entary in
sligiously.
are fear.
taxation.
rvation in
o gates OF
mosque,
cement OF
h cial and
. al govern
of conser.
N Yankee
, brok
ly swiftly
Of this
rerned by
If, that, if
= request
he .Asiatic
rrlleus to
! islands
infamous,
Atbenian
,pllo was
sizes cele-
II of scr |
Wales of |
plains Of |
rady gaze
lnting to ,
. ere found |
ow in the |
London. |
nee; the |
4 follows, |
/ ancient |
ilications |
in. as Sc. |
' night be |
. liers line |
Its. In |
stern Dor !
ssia and !
conflict, |
rs is not |
r borders |
10y paid? |
B force Of |
for two |
ly in col. |
heir pay. |
in q very |
Explained. |
wood an I
4 clozS," |
meeting |
will buy |
n white |
o money |
- H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
a Domestic Creature.

81 have got so far advanced in my
housrf, ewing lessons said tho youue
married Ia iy to u caller, las to DO able
to name all the domestic utensils, and
describe their uses. This, for instance,
is u wAshboard. 1t is used for washing
potatoes and other vegetables, which
are put into tub Of water and stirred
with the legs of the Implement, thus.
These are ilat-irons. Yes, let me see
now what they arc used for. Oh, yes;
they are used for cracking tho nuts for
dessert, aud for driving nails upon
which to hang various utensils that one
wishes to have handy. That is the
oyster knife; it is use,! for scul!upiug
the oysters. Scalloped oysters are
fashionable. They look very pretty
when sewed, with their edges like Ham
burg trimmings. This is an egg beater.
You beat tho egg with this, and then
strain through straincr to separate
the shells from the meat. This is a
rolling pin; it is used by the cook to
brighten tramps when they insist upon
entering the kitchen. These are pie
dishes, which are used for dishing up
the pies after they are boiled. There
are many other things that | could
name and describe the use of, but the
foregoing will suffice to show the prog
ress 1 am making"
SENSIBLE DHESSING.-There is class
OF women ono meets with every day
whose dressing is above reproach.
They 60 out to walk, not to show their
clothes but to add to their fine stock of
health. They look ~ if they could sit
q horse well, and as if they used often
the luxury Of bath. They wear thick
soled shoes, with low, broad heels.
shapc!y and welltitting. Their walk
ing and church suits are of cloth, plain
ly made but Of exquisite lit. Their
gloves and bonnet strings are above
reproach. The hair, well cared for, is
preitily waved or cur.ud abont tho fore
head, uu,i worn low, to SHOW tho shape
of the head IA style that artists love.
Unleaa nature has been very pigaardiy
no false hair is allowable The bonnet
is close and very bec1miDE. and the
face is protected by u vrl. An ample
parasoi IT uMbreila is roI.iy is prntCc'
tiUN a.,,u sun ar RAIN. WHAT 'aHN
CAL si... a..s; cvHHollUu3 :.:,I In! 1ith
aco':o.4o like th!a.
REMEDY TOR IocKJAW.-.i cores
ponGcut ol the Srie,,t r. .lnerirunl says:
Lat gir nau WhO t9" ~ attack of lock-
jaw ,,ke HsA.A!l 4"...i;y # tATpentlEe,
w0nN i anI tuUr / IL lee wound, 10
LsttCr acre the Wcuuj is, hn! relief
will !C.pw in le 81 tlan initiate. Noth-
Ing het,cr can he app ,tItt Ton severe rut
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

The talent on success is nothing more
than doing wh.i you can do we'll. and
doing 8,,. a.!t,-yer Jcu do without d
thought of fau4o. If it come 4. al, it
will come because it is deserved, MT ba
cause it is sought after Longfelow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
A Boston Literary Home.

MIR. Lothrop, writing upon Boston
and its social history, says: Mr.. Fields
house, overlooking the widening of the
Charles river, known as the Back Bay,
is crowded from entrance to attic with
arts ic objects or literary and histrionic
mementos. On the second floor the
library, amazingly rich in autograph
copies and full of curious old books,
Chambers over the walls like wine, with
its ten thousand volumes, and here and
there pictures of peculiar interest look
down from above the shelves. Among
these are portraits of Lady Sunder-
derland, by Sir Peter Lely; OF Dickens,
painted by Alexander, in 1912; of Pope,
the work of Richardson, Sir Joshus's
master. Up stairs taers is little bed
room, provided with old furniture, au
tique engraviDgs, and bric-a-brac, snd
sdjoined by a cabinet de trauai! crsmmed
with more books. Ia this chamber
have repesed at different times, az
guests, Dickens, Thackoray, Hsw
thorne. Irollope, Kingsley. Miss Cu.h
man, Bsysrd Taylor. and other celebri-
ties; for the graceful hospitality Of the
owner has been always warmly pressed
upon the wandering bards and wise men
and wiss women who have passed near
the door. Tho interior of this house il
redolent Of the positive and work-a-dsy
associations OF literature and literary
genius rs perhaps few other Boston in
teriors may claim to be; and in it's con-
genial atmosphere circle Of ladies'
meets from time to time, who read the
latest thing they have written; Mrs.
Fields, perhaps. contributing u poem,
Miss Pheips some chapters from Few
story, Mrs. Celia IhAxter one uf her
seapieces, or Miss Preston criiical
essay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

i rcvoiu!;ou - 40 roSpfctcr Of 5er-
sons. The innocent suffer with the
guilty. Such is the case in Ireland
where tue les; iuid.ord5 are as remJse-
lvaa!y " boycot:4d as tie worst, If ley
attempt t. collect re0ts fairly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
A Man Who Lived to BE Ono Hun
dred and Sixteen Years Old.

About thirty-tiye years ago Michael
Hare died near Waterford, in this
county, at the very remarkable age of
ono hundred and sixteen years. He
was buried in what was called the old
graveyard" in Waterford borough
His remains have boon removed OF late
and deposited in the new cemetery,
and the good people of Waterford are
now about raising funds to erect suit
able monument to the memory of prob
ably the oldest person that has ever
died in this State.
Michael Hare was probably one Of
the best authenticated cases of extreme
longevity Oh record. He died in 1913.
lie was an Irishmsn, and a British
soldier ut Braddock's defeat in 1853;
served under Wayne in tho Revolution
airy was 1t Stony Point in 1919, and WAS
then one of the Oldest men in his regi-
ment; and WAS with st. Clair when the
indians defeated him in Ohio in 179l.
He was in jail at Erie for Drunkenness
and disorueciy conduct after he WAS
one hundred years Old. He WAS one
of three lives named in a life lease Of
lana III Ireland. Consequently Legal
Rttes tatiuu OF his beng sii,t alive lad
to be made and trdn-".li''-d to IIt..nl
every year. Thus ,,, lr"li II ~, 10
toniohlu& lJngevtt d, u"a.,y or quite
perfect clam. Eu:!e," H. Aces.
C,AL UNnEE rHE NlA.. \ number
Of E.4.i.ii coal u.IucS are being worked
und + the ocean. Ia Northumberland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

General G. ,r!iYid j. L member OF "a
Washington literary society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

|rle use.
Ike good
|" ought
With oil
/ should
l1nowl-
renders
this age
|.,y, per-
use her
by per,
/ is well
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
How Colonel Wakes Life was
Saved.

There is story connected with DR..
times OF trouble that must always find
place in any Of the traditions of the
school. All Westninsters are aware
that at one time crutain hung on the
pancake bar " which was drawn to di.
vide the upper from the under school.
This curtain was one day torn during
the school hours by boy named John
Glynne. The unfortunate little fellow
was in u terrible fright at the prospect
Of the logging which he know the Doc
tor would give him. Seeing this, q
generous and plucky friend named Will
liam Wake offered to take the blame and
the hogging. Glynne evidently had
not pluck enough to refuse sucA an Of
fer. 80 Wake was punished for tearing
the curtain. In the year 1854, among
the prisoners who had been taken III
Salisbury vt the time OF Penruddocki
unsuccessful rising. was William Wake,
who had become Colonel in the Roy
aliH army. He was brought before
Cromwsll's judges and sentenced to
death.
Immediately after the trial one of Tie
Judges mounted his horse and rode IS
fast NJ he could to have an interview
with the Lord Protector. He asked ~
personal favor that Colonel Wakes
life might be spared. His petition was
granted. and the Judge had the satisfSc-
ton OF saving th- life OF man who,
when y boy. bad taken the uoggilg
from DR.. Busby in his stead-for the
Il, si,,