davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
A Young Lady's Wonderful Vitality.

There is at present every prospect of
the recovery of Miss Melinda 7. Ja-
cobus, who was shot by her lover at
Peru. N. j.. on the 25th Of October last.
IL, will be remembered that John II.
Wolfe, q Young man from Jersey City,
who Had for some time been paying at
tentions to Miss Jaccbus, called on her
on that day and playfully pointed a gun
at her, She told him it was loaded, but
he did not heed the warning, and the
gun went off, lodging large charge OF
Shot in the right side of Miss Jacobus:
The physicians who we're summoned
pronounced the case necessarily fatal,
and did not even think that Miss ia
,cobus would linger more than an hour
or two. Instead of that she is still
alive. and the case is. attracting consid-
cradle attention among the medical ira
ternity of New Jersey. The wound was
about nine inches in diameter, but the
greater portion of this4was made by the
bowder and stray shot. The oriice was
two and q halt inchesl longt and two
inches vide The tenth and eleventh
ribs were ractnred, and portions of the
bone carried into the bod The lung
was perforated, the full charge striking
the lower portion Of it and laeerating it
terribly BESIDES the bones Of the ribs
portions of the clothing and oorses-a
| part of the swhalebone Of the latter
were shot into the body, and, it is the
opinion of the physicians. clear through
the lung. The gun was loaded with q
! charge of $50 duck shot. There have
been taken out Of the wound twenty-six
shot, so that still about two hundred re-
main. None of the pieces of dress or
whalebone have yet protruded. For a
I few DAYS after the shooting the wound
discharged air from the lungs, which
issued with gurgiing noise, but this
has ceased and the young lady is ap-
parently doing well. No signs of py-
nmia have set in and the wound is
gradually closing up. The dead flesh
IS sloughing off and the young lady's
strength is aiding the healing consider
ably. At first Wolfe visited Miss ia.
cobus and insisted on her promising to
! marry him, but she became so excited
| that the physician prohibited her see
ling him again.--M. Y. Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y: Dear Sir
Twas sick for six wears, and could scarcely
walk about the house. My breath was short
and / suffered from pain in my breast and
stomach all the time; also from palpitation
and an internal fever, or burning sensation,
and experienced frequent smothering or
choking sensations. IaIso suffered from pain
low down across my bowels and in my back,
ind was much reduced in flesh. have used
your " Golden Medical Discovery and
sFayorite Prescription, and feel that l am
well. Very respectfully,
DELILAH B. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
"A Fight with o Wild. Cat.

A frightfM encounter with wildcat
was had last night about midnight at
the Pro Bono Publico saloon, on Mill
street, by Charles Baxter. The fero-
cious beast was met in the cellar by Mr.
Baxter, who had descended to this de-
partment for the purpose of getting
some blackberry brandy. He had
light in -his hand.l but a gust Of wind ex-
,tinguished it, and almost sin1uH aneOusl
ly Charlie heard Kissing noise and
then felt the animals claws decorating
the flesh Of his face and neck. fThe at
tack was so sudden and unexpected
that Charlie was for a time overcome.
He soon recovered, however, and
terrible conflict Lensued in the dark.
The young man was not long in realiz-
ing his desperate situation. He clutcf1-
ed his assallant with both hands in
death-like grip, and commenced as
cending the steps. When near the top
the animal -wrenched itself from his
hold and ran rapidly up the steps into
q small apartment in the rear portion
of the saloon, known as the lamp-room.
Charlie called to his assistance Taylor
Megrue, and in few seconds the ami
NAL lay dead on the floor with a bullet
buried in its brain. It proved to be a
remarkably large one. and 8 desperate
looking beast even in death. How it
came to be in. the cellar is mystery
which no one seems anxious or COM
petent to explain. Silver Cliff Colo
ReDHblicuD. '%es --s-
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

II
According to the results of the ex-
periments made at the Maine State Ag-
ricultural College, the pigs fed on un,
cooked meal grew better than those TED
on cooked meal.
Chicken Cream. boiling
chicken mince it and then rub through
wire sieve, mix with a little cream and
couple of eggs Tor more if not too rich
for al invalid), flavor according to
taste with pepper, salt, etc., steam IN a
tin and serve hot =,
German Mullins. Mix a quart OF
wheat flour with pint and hall OF
milk little warm, half a teacupful
good yeast, two eggs well beaten, tea
spoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls
melted butter Set the batter to rise
in warm place, and when risen butter
your muffin cups and bake quickly.
Horace Greeley's Mince Plea
cup Of raisins chopped fine, one cup OF
sugar, one of molasses, one OF vinegar,
tablespoonful of cinnamon, a tea
spoonful of cloves, one and a half cups
of soda crackers. broken, not pulver-
| lied. To this add two cups of boiling
water and a little salt.
1t is convenient to have a bottle OF
some material for securing in the kltch-
en-, where it can be ready for use at
any moment. A simple and good
thing for cleaning nickel-plated art1-
cles is made as follows: Take half
cup Of whiting, fill it with water. put 1t
in bottle and add a teaspoontul or
trifie more of ammonia.
Liver Cheese. This is an excellent
thing to have ready for an emergency
when something extra is desired for
breakfast. Boil d beefs liver, heart
and tongue; remove all the hard and
sinewy parts and chop the remainder
fine; add to this half a pound of boiled
pork also chopped fine; season it with
sweet herbs, some grated nutmeg. a
bay leaf, the flavor OF an onion, pepper
and salt; put it in pan and press upon
it heavy weight. IA a few hours turn
it out in solid cake for the table.
Corn Cakes for Breakfast.--One
cup of Indian meal, two cups OF flour,
three eggs, yelks and whites beaten
separately, small teacup OF sugar,
half cup of butter, two cups OF rich,
sour milk, one tea-spoonEui each OF soda
and salt. Stir the butter until creamy,
beat the yeiks to froth and the whites
until stiff, and put together lightly
The salt and soda should be mixee
thoroughly with the -four and meal
Next stir the butter into the middle
turn in the eggs and sugar and beat t.
batter. Now. as this mixes. add TIT
sour milk, stirring rapidly. Beat hare
until smooth and light. Bake in no
gem pans or small eake-tins.
The best material for cleaning Goa
. collars and grease spots OF all kinds
pure benzine. The art Gle is sold a
the principal drug stores in cities Tina
used by painters is not pure enough,
and has very unpleasant odor, wheel
the pure article has not. and the httl
which it has soons disappears. If thu
, cannot be obtained, strong alcoho
], (ninety-five per cent will clean collar
very well. A mixture of strong alcoho
and water OF ammonia is also used
,, The trouble with all these liquids
that not enough is used; small guam
:, titY only softens and spreads the greas
!. spot; they should be applied in sun
Gent quantity and repeated to not onl
dissolve the foreign matter but to was
it out,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

-Gerome, the French artist, is of a
very peculiar personal appearance. He
is described as lone of the thinnest OF
mortals, and seems mainly to consist OF
. profnsion Of iron gray hair and beard,
and pair of piercing black eyes, the
rest OF him being too tleshless and
fragile to be taken into consideration. :"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

THE Albany On. W Press and hnickerbock-
En- says: "The largest following we know OF
to-day is that of st. Jacobs Oil; for where
St. Jacobs OIL is. there rheumatism IS not"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

E. L. LowEREE, ESQ.,. cashier Of the Gin
sfnnati Southern Railroad, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil
of stubborn case of rheumatism, which
wouldn't yield to physicians treatment.-
Br0oklu,l Eaqle
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

According to that excellent au-
thority, Mr.. Meehan, the proper way
to prune transplanted tree is not to
shorten in all the branches, strong as
well as weak, but to cut out the weak.
erbranches entirely and leave the strong
ones.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
THAT WONDERFUL BOOK

"GUIDE TO SUCCESS, WITH FORMS FOR
sands It is the most universally useful book eyer
published. 1t tells completely HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING in the beet way how 10 De our
Own Lawyer. how to DO business Correctly anu
Successfully how to act in Society and everywhere.
gold mine of varied information to all classes LOT
constant reference. AGENTS WANTED for al
or spare time. To know why this book OF K .,al
value and attractions sells better than any
apply for terms to SCAMELL & CO., St Louis, Mo.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

"DARN the newspapers! why can't they
leave such items out 2" exclaimed a hard up
undertaken, when he read an article warn
ing people not to indulge too freely in green
&r,ri
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

Riches are often thorns that pierce
the head with cares in getting them,
and the heart with grief in parting with
them.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

FOR weak lungs, splitting OF blood, short
ness of breath, consumption, night sweats
and all lingering coughs, Or. Pierce's Gold
Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy.
Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

AN exchange says: "The bicycle IL
q great thing TO put flesh on . man
legs" 1t is Also a great thing to take
flesh off q mans nose and other poe
tions of his face. -NoTrtstosO,s Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
Henry's Cnrbolic snlve.

The BEST sALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, u
GERS, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns and all kinds OF Skin Erup-
tions, Freckles and Pimples. Buy HENRY's
CARBoL1C SALvE, all Others are counterteits.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

PEOPLE who study economy before every
thing else, like the Chinaman, prefer ,ne g
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

FRESHMAN: "Acfion and reaction are
equal and opposite. as, for instance, when
cannon Jumps as far backward as the ball
goes forward -
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

WHEN you squeeze young lady. if you
ever do, and she exclalms: CON- 40 not
think she is at all displeased. 1t Is only an
involuntary action OF the vocal organs-sim-
ply oh ing to the pressure.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

THEODORE remarked, when Angelina'a
father showed him off the doorstep, that the
old gentleman had considerable push about
him.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

DEALERS are beginning to see that 1t IL
better to go with the tide than to swim
against it. By selling the Charter Oak Range
they are helped in selling other things. H.:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

THE hotels are beginning to try the new
Charter Oak Hotel Range, because OF its gre a.
I looking capacity and economy OF fuel. l2-t
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

"W1LL you tell me-" asked an old gem
tleman of lady, "what Mrs. IS maiden
name wasp "Why, her maiden aim was
to get married, of course" exclaimed the
lady.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

WHEN you have become tired OF good
promises and poor Cigars, just send to Tan
Sill & Co., IS State street, Chicago, for o
sample lot OF "Tansill's Punch" sc. Cigar.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

DURNo's CATARRH SNUFF cures all attec-
lions Of the mucous membrane OF the head.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

CHEAPER than blacksmithing-is Frazer's
Axle Grease. For sale everywhere. Try it.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
DR.. Green. Oxyeenated Bitters

L the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness:
Malaria Indigestion. disorders and diseases OF
the Stomach, Blood, Kidneys. Liver, Skin, etc
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

DR.. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best Veg
etable Cathartic Regulators.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
and Other Tumors

are treated with unusual success by World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

nnn AGENTS WANTED. The greatest tri-
l.UuV umrh of the age 500 per mont and ex-
penses Ssh outfit free. AGENTS BUREAULouisvlle,h ny
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

tODsAMohIA-nGEaIssW WANT lase's bs s:s
O@-e b Address JAY bronson. Detroit. Mich
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17

&c 1. en- per day at home. Samples Worth$o
% 10 HxU free Address STINsoN Co. Portland No.
a nENTQ Wanted quick: One in each county; H. .
ia uEN choice books 6 l-3 per cent profit GU
Aculars free Write to DAN LISAIIAN. St Louis. Mo-
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
4 REVOLu1Q1 JHyPHOTOGRAPHY.

q. s. Pat. 24s 7fbpe o. 1881. Those VINO SECURE re
per week; no. an .sus knowledge Of Photography
secessary; b.tAfhf suitable for ererybody send &c
a .fnE,y Emp 1ePhotos and town right. W; voN
BErunr 6 sKlrTBACHER. 10 Jess Street. Boston.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-17
GINA WEEK. s12 day at home easily made.
nl Costly outfit free Addr's True eco. Augusta NO.

To Young Men n wn2 Hsa to sa5R
Scent stamps to KEprY, engineer Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
DENTISTS IN SESSION

What is dentistry z" was one of the last ques-
tions asked in Irving Hall yesterday before the final
adjournment of the American Dental Association.
variety OF answers was given. DIR. Ltch. of Phila-
delphia wrote: The art and science OF treating
pathological conditions of the teeth" DR.. |. j.
Netherbee, president of the Boston Dental College,
SAID: Ii is the science and art OF restoring abnor-
mai conditions OF the oral cavity of the teeth to
normal condition"
4. Dr. }; K; BUCHANAN read paper on "Thc Rcla-
tons of the Teeth to the Entire CONSTITUTIONS
dental Education occupied most of the morning
session. Drs. Atkinson, BrOphy, Litch Shepard J.
Alien Odell, Stockton, Buchanan, Abbott Hunter
and FlllebrOwn spoke the subject. DR.. Atkinson
said that the degrees of NJ. d. and d. d. = were lies
from beginning to end. Here as elsewhere money
was the great evil that if the members of the Fac
ulty signing the diplomas unknown to one
another and should examine any of the profes-
slcn with proper stIlctness not one of them would
get diploma.
Professor Abbott of the New York Dental College
thought that candidates should be examined before
they entered upon a course of study.
Dr. buchanan, OF the University of Pennsylvania
agreed with DR.. Abbott
The new president of the association II. II. Smith
was then installed. and the convention adjourned
10 meet in Cincinnati IL August, 1852
The meeting of The International Medical Con-
gress will be held this year in London England
from the 3D. to the 9th of August. The sessions will
be held in the halls of the University of London
and ut Burlington House. Thirty members of the
American Dental Association have either already
gone or start to-day TO attend the tngs Of the
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
A ROND FORGER'S EAIL.

Selah C. Carl, who is under indictment in the
United States Courts for negotiating altered United
States bonds, was yesterday before United States
Assistant DiSfrict-AttOrncY Fiero application
for bail. On December II, 1879, Carl secured loan
OF S3, 600 from the Bank of the Metropolis on y
$4,000 nited states five per cent registered bond
numbered GIBBS. Up TO February rs, 1880, Carl
secured advances from the Bank of the Metropolis
TO the amount If $40 900, for which he deposited as
collateral $4 900 in similar bonds but of different
denominations. 1t was then discovered that the
bonds were Il portion of the bonds stolen from the
Manhattan Savings Institution by the Hope gang.
Tie $4,000 bond was identified the property of
the bank. but in which, when it stolen, the
blank FOR the owner name was not filled in. When
Ii was presented at the Bank OF the Metropolis the
name of Se!ah {. Cart was written in. Proceedings
Were taken against Carl in the State courts and a
Judgment was gwen against him by default He
was attcrward arrested for contempt of Court ana
was locked up i'll the Ludlow Street Jail. Suisse
Guently the United States Government began a
criminal suit against him, and il is in that case that
bail Is sought. Amanda G. Stewart of Stamford
Conn., mOther-in-law of the prisoner, qualified as
one of the sureties in $40, COO and FcOdore Mcrson
formerly editor of 2 German newspaper, The Ne,r-
Yorker Journal, signed a bond qualifying in
100000 Mr. Fiero has taken time to consider the
responsibility of the bondsmen aud in The meantime
Carl remains i'll the Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

house, she snatchod up the boy, who screamed VIC
lentiy, but she carried him to the carriage without
ms hat or shoes and then drove back to Bound
Brook. Mr.. Henry was informed of the abduction
and accompanied by the Chicfof Police followed his
daughter in u buggy, bnt learned at Bound Brook
that she had caught fast train for Jersey City.
NEWARK.
Forty dogs, confined in the dog pound, were
drowned yesterday afternoon Thursday night
some boys broke into the rear OF the pound and
stole five dogs.
While Mrs William Schaan and family, of No.
2fS Marlct-st., were absent from their home Thurs
day the house WAS broken into and robbed Of jewels
and sllyerware worth nearly 5000.
NEWJERSEY.
PATERsON.-Thc family of james Alderman, Of
Paterson, who died at Morris Plains Assylum Thurs
day, is much troubled yer his death He had been
IN the asylum little moro than twenty -four hours,
and as he displayed many of the symptoms of hydro
that disease.
Toms RIvER.-Yesterlay afternoon United States
lfcIsaving medals of the first class were presented
the Fourth Lfc-Say wing District to Keeper Lewis
Track, Of Station No. II, Keeper William p Chad
Tfbk Of st2;iGn No. r. and charGs Seaman Tyler
Benjamin Iruax, Peter Sutiin, William II. Brewer
Abram J. Jones, Demerest S. Herbert, Charles w.
Eicmming, David b. Clayton, Abner S. Clayton,
Isaac Brown, William l.. Chadwick, Abner Herbert
and David b. Fisher. in recognition of their heroic
service in rescung five men from the wreck of the
schooner George Toulane, which went ashore near
4ife-Savng Station No. -, February 3, 1880. A
letter from Secretary Window accompanied each
medal
STATEN ISLAND.
NEw-lRIGHroN.-The people of New-B Brighton
have sent petition TO Postmaster General James
asking at direct mail communication be established
between New lork and New Brighton.
CLFTON.-The funeral of john A. Appleton took
took place yesterday AT p. M at ST. johns Church,
Clifton. The pall-bcarcrs were George $. Scoticd
Bogert, J: II. F. Mays Reuben Lord James NJ. Davis
and NJ. w. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
ard Fall Mayport Fla, Godum Isabel Alberto,
Bishop MayPor., A Dayton
Sloop Forest, Harrison, Perth Amboy W Jarvis Co.


Sloop Forest Harrison, Perth Amboy, W Jarvis Co.
Barge Isa'he Adams, Baltimore, IL Doyle
TIE MOVEMENTS OF SrriAiGaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LOyDoS. July l6Saled Queen OBJ, Williams
LIVERPOOL July l5-sailed steamer Spain ,Br Grace for
Arrived. steames Buenavent Cspan Iarrinaga, from
NeWOfleans Emoeiiza Br Young, from CoOsaw, Sc Afd
QUEENSTOWN, July l5-Anive steamer Abyssiria tsr,.
Douglass from New York ller Liverpool
Lizard July l5Passst, steamer Utopia tBr McHitchie
BRISTOL July 5-ArTivca steamer Gloucester OBJ Peters
ley from New orleans via North sydney CG.
CofENiaGEN July l5-AuGveu, steamer Harad dam,
Fox RYEa, July l5-rassed, Buenos Ayrcan Nc.
Lean, from Glasgow for Montreal.
AMERICAN PORTE
nosToS July l5-Arrived steamer Gen Whitney. Hslctt,
Cleared steamer Marathon lpr>, Garrett, Liverpool.
BALiMoRl July l5Arrtved steamers CLEOPATRA Marsh
man. Iharleston Martha Stey.us Chance, Neffock Deh-
pbia.
Cleared, stesne's Brune, Foster York; L Gaw
rHlLADELpHIA. July I5-Autved. steamers Tonawanda
Sherman Providence Equator, liinckley FAN River; VII
Cleared stSa,9es 2atSwn swazsy Talem Ann Eliza
Sailed steamer Allentown.
rise rGN FROM 5R and S oS City Of Dallas
FoInLsS M9SIoi July l5Passcd out steamer Bntesre,
DELAwAEE BREAKwATER, July l5-Passed out steamer
Louisiana, Gages, from Ncw-Yor..
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LospoN, July l5Sslcd3d inst. 18th inst,
Marie Capt schdn Thory a,scu; 4th is The
latter or Boston, fner 18th inst Enchantres the latter
ArItved-9th inst Madonna. llth inst. Gucnen
western hci the lat OF the Islc Wight; I'm inst
GranJ Water Wallet iSti inst AiSm6sEh hnnS YES .
ION John Shetard Maria Gaggn'. Martha McNei Mcr.
Hrvat ~ F'
tOr Letter SAtppne Ne,as. If ann Sc. Far.. PtyAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
RELIGIOUS TROUBLE IN ORANGE

The "Boycotung' of tradcsmen in Orange n j.
begun by Father Fleming pastor OF s.. Johns
Roman Catholic Church of that city, on account of
ie petition against the extension, within the city
limits OF St. Johns Cemetery has cxtcntcL to other
IIOtestants. Peter Gerhcrt, proprietor of one of
the largest bakeries i'll the place has lost the bu k
OF ms CatEoc trade both in his store and upon his
wagon routes. CcrbeIt Was one of the signcrS of
The pctlt!on. milklnan whose name is appended to
the petition has also lost much of his trade n Nord
~ lndsley Observation-Disclosures, who have been active
III their opposition 10 the graveyard extension have
poem Informed OF Withdrawal of trade by a mum
oSI OF ihelr Roman Catholic customers The friends
OF the petition and OF the persons "Boycottcd de-
clare that they VIII retallatc until Father Fleming
ana ms parishoncrs get much they care for OF
rttallatng. Ii ~ the opinion of many Roman Cath
ones that Father Fleming has acted throughout
without Judgment or ordinary discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
TEACHING CHILDREN TO REG

=, A MISUNDERSTANDING and poorly dressed womar.
Mary Mulligan, who was soliciting aims of INC
passers-by IN fourtcenth-st near Fifth-ave was
arrested Thursday night by an officer OF the Society,"
with her boy six years old, only child whom
she was teaching to beg. This is the third time She
has been arrested for drunkenness or begging JuS-
lice BiXby, at the Jefferson Market Police Cont
yesterday morning, sent her TO the Island for six
Society.
Marie de Punt, Notwithstanding Italian
woman, was aTraigned before Justice Bixby yester-
crank OF small hand-organ. Accompanying hor
was her son, Giovanni, little barelegged ana bare
footed child OF i've, whom she sent with little Tin
cup into stores and houses TO beg for pennies The
woman was sent to the Island and the boy to the
care OF the Sisters of St. Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
RECKLESS BLASTING IN BROADWAY

Workmen are preparing the foundation for Wal
lack new theatre at Broadway and 1hrtieth-st
AT haf-past 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon a gang
of worIinen prepared blast in the rear of the lot
more than one hundrcd feet from Broadway. The
chained together and weighted with heavy rocks
had been put over tho blast; When the blast went
OF Que OF the logs went high i'll the air toward
broadway, over telegraph poles and wires, ana
through the window of W. S. Corwin q Co.'S gro
Thirte;h-st. Two clerks William runison. ace
thirty-six of No 4G West Thrty-second-st ana
William +. McMann, age thirty-SiX, of No 1914 East
hiTty-ourth-St were cut about the face sea IN and
hands by the shower of broken glass The police
arrested the contractor, Joshua ID. Miner, Of No
win nor his clerks would make complaint against
him he was not held lie said that one of the rocks
cut the cham with which the logs had been fastened
together. ~