davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-03-20
COUNCIL PROcEEDayGs.

TALLAHASSEE, March s, 1883
Regular meeting Of ,he City Council held n
Council Chamber this day A fall board psesenI
The minutes Of the ias4 Two meetings. were
read and deferred until entered in minnie baok-
Report Of the Finance Commiziee received,
read and filed
The Finance COMMITTEES reported an ordinances.
which was amended and 1nanimo0siy adopted
ia appears in our advertising colamns
The Street Committee offered the following:
Your Committee ON Streets would respectfully
recommend that the streets be given cot under
contract rs before, viz: The coafrsciR be re-
quired TO work from sunrise until the setting
thereof, and to give faithful services, with two
good animals, TO be kept 10 good order, and four
hands. with sufficient implements for animals
and hands. said hands to work strictly under the
auspices and direction Of the Street Committee.
Your committee would further recommend that
IL viii be necessary TO do some other work be-
sides that done by said contractor; therefore,
be il
ResoIued, That said Street Committee be en-
powered 10 contract for and superinfend sach
work to the best OF their ability and present
bill for same 10 the Council Cor their approval;
Rfsotaed fasthev, That said committee shall
have cAarge Of and superintend such extra labor
n may be sent them by city authorities
Signed: G. c. PEARCE, Chairman
The above was Adopted by the Board.
Committees on Graveyard, ON Police and
ON Market house were NOS ready to report and
excused till next meeting Of the Council
The resignation Of Henry Douglass, resiguing
the City Tax Collectorship, was read and &C
copied
Be It ordained by The Guy Council Of The City
Of Tallahassee, Florida, That the Offices Of Ciiy
Marshal, Tax Collector and Clerk Of the market
are hereby separated and declared independent
Offices, and the several ordinances prescribing
the duties Of the Marshal and Tax Collectos, re-
laiiDg tn the Collection Ut city taxes are hereby
declared 10 be Of force As prescribing the duties
of the Tax Collector. aud the several ordinances
now Ia force defining the duties q the Clerk of
the Market and Marshal rs such clerk are here
BY declared to prescribe The duties Of Clerk OF
the Market Unanimously carried
The Council went into an election for City
Tax Collector and Market Clerk
Mr.: John A. Pearce was unanimously elected
Tax Collector
w. T. Chester and John A. Pearcc were mona
mated for Market Clerk Three successive hal
lots being taken, resulting In tie each Time the
election y ~ postponed until next meeting.
Rdaolca1 That the Street Committee be au-
thorlxed to select place 10 be used Is . market
until market house ID built aud that said COM
mitlee report 10 the Council next Monday night
the piace.so selected.
Il Was moved and seconded thar The Street
Committee advertise for sealed proposals Coz
IN by 2isf az March, Council TO accept or rrieci
any proposal
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
TALLAHAssEE. FLA, Mach 8, 1e8a
II Ae Hraideaf and HembeTs If &c en- Gbunei
II 1h7dhasss;
GEnrLknKH: Your Committee on Finsnc<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18

Statisticians have pronounced the
United States to be not only poten-
italy but actually, richer than the
United Kingdom. Counting the
houses, furniture, manufactures,
railways. shipping. bullion. lands.
cattle. crops, investments and
roads, it is estimated that there is n
grand total in the United States of
$49. nc, O0O, 900. Great Britain is
credited with something less than
$40, 900. 0O0. 900. or nearly $40, O00.-
600, 600, less than the United States.
Tho wealth per inhaitant in Great
Britain is estimated at 81, 160, and
in the United States at 1896. With
regard to the remuneration of labor,
assuming the produce of labor to
be 100. in Great Britain Sc parts 60
to the laborer. 81 to capital and %
to Government. In France Al parts
60 to labor. sc to capital and % to
In the United States
y part, go to labor, o to capital
dan 5 to Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18
rHE HORIZON QUESTION.

The annual raid Of the press up
on the Utah polygsmists is nov
going on. The newspapers want
some sort Of Law passed which will
prevent Aormons from marrying
more than one wife. The people
of the United States may as well
make up their minds now as any
time that the stamping out of the
band Of incestuous murderers, per-
jarers, and thieves who are multi
plying in Utah and tho adjoining
territories, can never be accom-
plished by any civil process. Any
law passed by Congress is rendered
. dead letter by the Wholesale per-
iuries of the Mormons who fear to
disobey tho will Of the church for
fear of being assassinated. The
writer was once told by q Mormon
that the world had never yet been
made acquainted with one half Of
tho secret hellishness practiced by
the church. He said he had some
times thought of making q clean
breast of it to the press but added
significantly, cit would be suicide.
If I took refuge in Africa my life
would not be worth pin, and per-
haps my nearest friend would be
selected to do the work and would
do it." The fact that he had fam
lily to support alone prevented him
from telling what he knew. The
rulers of the church are importing
slaves from abroad, they are plot
ting to overthrow the Government.
lock forward to the time when
they will be able to do it, an6 have
the fanatics of the faith wholly I'M
der their control. If the Govern
ment ever puts the Mormons under
its feet it must be done by direct
force of arms. The slums of Europe
have been dragged from the quint-
essence of ignorance, knavery and
rascality, and the clean up has been
dumped down in Utah 10 tester and
interbreed. The question should
be handled Immediately and de-
oisively, and tho MormoDs should
be treated just as Apache Indians
are treated. Either this must be |
done or the United States Govern
ment abolish all laws against in
cost, polygamy and treason, on
the grounds that they cannot be
enforced in this country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18

Jay Gould's story Of his boyhood
innocence is growing ''patheticker
and patheticker," as time wears on.
The men to whom the little blue
Jay ''sold" his map como forward
to say that thew were the authors of
it and were entitled to the money
they made out of it; and now Mr..
Tillson, who cheated" little blue
Jay out of his pay, shows Gould's
receipt in full, dated December ~,
1852. No cherrytree, no Ratchet,
no nothing!-yes!-a mouse trap
the same mouse trap that has been
set in Wall street ever since.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18

An Alabama editor proposes an
amendment to the Constitution
making the Senatorial term twelve
years, increasing the salary to $l0,-
600 a year, and making Senators
Ineligible to the Presidency. There
is some sense to this suggestion.
It would at least promote peace in
the politics Of the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18

The New York Sun tells of love
letter written to q Confederate SOL
der. mailed 10 years ago. which
was only delivered to him in New
York last week. 1t must be that
the Reno postmaster has been car
rying it in his pocket all these
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18
TINE VANDERVOORT CASE.

Paul Vandervoort, who was dis
charged from the Postal Service for
neglect of duty. threatens Post
master General Gresham with polit-
ical humiliation unless he is imme-
diately reinstated. alleging that he
has the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie at his back. Vandervoort be-
longs to that class who consider
that SO long as they have solid
backing, they can hold government
positions while grossly neglecting
their official duties. Vandervoort
holds that his dismissal is an insult
to the Grand Army, when really his
sinking of official duties was really
the insult to that body. If he had
reasoned with himself that he was
3 member of tbs Grand Army, and
must conduct himself in such a way
that he would be a credit to his
comrades, he would still be hold
ing his place. There are large
numbers of persons in the employ
of the government who imagine
that their backing" is SO strong
that they will never be required to
give Uncls Sam the slightest equiv
alent for their salaries. Some day
they wake up to find themselves out
Of a position, with their influential
hackers very properly refusing to
evince any further interest in them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-18
TURNING our THE .RAsCALS

The Democracy piled a debt OF
several billions of dollars upon the
country. Tho Republicans took
charge of the country, have run it
for nearly quarter of a century
successfully, and reduced The debt
down into the millions, and during
that time the amount of money lost
to the tax payers of the country
through dishonest officials has been
less than one per cent. of the
money handled. the loss to each
individual tax payer less than a cent
year, and yet the only war cry
that has yet come from the other
side is turn the rascals out"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

....p \. gallagher said to be ia,
Oldest editor IN The United : tte-. ded
al CharlesJown. W. N4-E II. An
drews bank clerk at Chicago. sentenced
. three years IMPRISONMENT tor embtz-
z!ement---Mrs. Gibbs. widow of the
late DIR. b. F. Gibbs. L >, n. who
threw herself from a railroad train near
Baltimore, died FROM her injuries.
Monroe Eaqairer-Erpress Mr..
Jas. Baucom, young man New Salem
Township, fell or was thrown from a
horse a few da, 5 ago and had his thigh
broken. -Mr. Uriah Robinson fell
out OF a buggy near Monroe and had his
collar bone broken last Saturday.-A
three year old son of MIR. Henry BaucJui
OF Olive Branch, fell off of the steps and
broke one of its thigs.-As Mr.. John
K. Harrell Of Lanes Creek township,
was returning home from Monroe one
day last week his horse ran away With
him, breaking his arm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

THEY WERE LOOKED FOR n THEY
CANE ON TIME.-rhe ci,lzens were al
monished In Saturdays Pttr,ot hat a
ganr of thieves and housebreakers were
On the road, heading towards Greens
boro. They arrived on time Saturday
nigbt. So far as heard from the oilow
irg houses we're Visited -,
Cant. l.. w. Andrews lost a tne gold
watch and s. in money. The thief en-
tele Ell the parlor window and went to Mr..
Andrews room, where a dim hight was
burning. and began a~dellberate search
Tor yaIuabIes Mrs. Andrews saw him,
hut thinking it was her son, who Is near
10 gr,wu. called 10 know what he wanted,
chen be thief made good his escape
CnI e. + Shober's residence was also
visited The entrance was made through
window IN his office, aojolDing his
hed-roou. The Celouel lost a shirt with
cold .et of collar and sleeve buttons, a
rool coat and sl2 10 cash, out did not
80 he was robbed until he arose In
the morning. Gu,
Mr. j X Heath. who lives on Church
street had MS pants taken from his De1
ro,,, nd SIS in cash taken from IN
,,ckets- hut the pants we're lett on the
trout fence. -
An a,tompt was made to enter tn
,..;i.p,e %, Mr.. J.. r.. Buila, but tn
unainws were secured by shutters, wheel
wee ilstrncd. a lev bottles vi win
from lhe basement Wa, all that couiu u
missed. !;
Col. McCarty ran two men iroun III
mt. but could not tell who they were.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

New York, Nor. Miss Susanna
Curtis Parramore, daughter Of the Hon
Southey 5. Parram re, of Accomac Va.
aud a great granddaughter of Martha
Washington, was married yesterday after
noon to Nr. Charles +. James, son ofex-
Postmaster General James.
The ceremony took place at four o'clock
10 Calvary church The bride wore a
heavy white satin dress with plain train,
the fropt trimmed IN iabotS of old point
applique lace. low cor>age filed in with
the same. The tulie veil was caught at
the head with with pearls and marabout
feathers, forming a Marie Antoinette cap.
Her were diamonds, a present
from the groom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

A GOOD WORD FOR Col ANDREWS
RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.-The handsom
est railroad car seen in all the journey,
was the one on the Richmond & Danyille
Railroad coming south from Ddnvllle on
the night of the 18th. We were on no
smoother track. either. anywhere In the
North, than that of the Richmond 3
Danvilie, and few of the northern roads
make any better time. 1t was an mex
preside relief to get on it from the Vr
rinia Midland, -Statesville Ldndmd'k.
The Western North Carolina Rali-
road A year or two ago., was hardly recog-
nlzed as line fit for public travel. With
out enough engines or rolling stock.
without suitable passenger or other cars.
and with the road in a dilapldsted and
bad condition generally, its Patronage
was very poor, and its receipts were mar
div sufficient to keep paid the few men
it employed. Now, the Road is In good
order. the road bed in fine condition., ten
new engines have recently been purchased
aud are now in use, others have been re
paired, new freight and passenger cars
have been built In great numbers, hrst
class sleeping cars put on, the bushes,
increased ten-fold, the largely increseG
force of employees regularly paid, ano
the line daily connecting with all the
great thoroughfares of the west. -Salis
bury ECuntiner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

Ner York. Nor. 2.-The marriage Of
Miss Jessie Talmage. daughter of the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. to Mr.. War
rem G.. Smith in the Brooklyn Taherna-
Gle was witnessed by a large number of
spectators. The ceremony was at s. p.
m, and admission to the church was by
tickets only, five thousand of which
were issued. The bride was dressed in
white satin. trimmed heavily with Roman
pearls and Duchess lace. She wore
diamond ornaments. the gift of the
groom. The bride and groom were fol-
lowed by two little sisters Of the blide.
Miss Daisy and Miss Maud, %carryin.
pink rosebuds in baskets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

GOING TO HAVE NORTH CAROLINA
Mex lime. OR "BURSr!"-A tele-
gram from Washington to the Northern
papers IS aInnuunced a. gtug Pres
lufnt Arthur ) we vs. ON tie political
situation. IL says: MIR. Arthur does
not believe that any Republican can be
named who can carry New York in
1904. lie does not believe that any Re-
publican could have carried it in 1880
II IIlden had been the Democrat cam
dlda'e. 1t was the Indifference or hos
unity "i Hidden and not The treachely of
h+liN Which gave it 10 Garfield.
Where then. he asks. must Republi-
cans seek Tor electoral votes to make up
Tor q loss Of New York? The other
Garfield States will, excluding Indiana.
give Ia, while POI are necessary to a
choice. leaving the Republicans twenty
FOUR votes short. III the remainder OF
the Northern and Western States the
only Hancock States are New Jersey.
and Nevada. None of these
give The slightest evidence Of wavering
IN 1884, and it would be folly t. count
on any OF them changing to the Repub-
lIcan column. Inc needed votes must
be sought for in the South. Events
mus shape themselves To cause Virginia.
Florida and North Carolina in 1881 To
To take the place held by Indiana in
1880, aud, If there is a campaign fund
raised, It Will be expended in them.
They VIII cast twenty-seven votes. and
all will be needed to win the election.
Anything like the same effort that was
expended on Indiana in 1880 will secure
those three State. Halt of the money
spent IN Indiana would have secured
Nortn .drolina in 1850. Twenty thous-
and dollars sent there in 1882 would
have gwen her a Republican Governor
and have secured a majority of her Con-
S~resslonal delegation 10 the Republi-
cIns. y like sum would have secured
Florida.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

GdlrestOn, Teas, Nou. -Four years
ago three Mexican travellers, two women
and a man, were ambushed when asleep
twenty five miles from Laredo, and the
man and one woman Instantly killed by
bullets from a Winchester rife. The
other woman was left for dead by the
assailant, who plundered the camp and
escaped across the Rio Grande. A month
ago Cecilia Chivario was arrested tor
horse theft and was recognized by the
survivors as the murderer. 70 day he
was found guilty and his punishment
assessed at death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07
cad-A

-
Thomas J. Gala
rror Of the Glide Dem
sI @ ~.n working on the MAY
CHE "a' .r months past, finally /"
r1r .rerlay in an insane a~S-
.H. Al from Indianapolis, lDi-.
5nr N. hr.u working IN the laun
-r A', nLs~ +. under the ma ne
rogd. Mr. Gallagher had
laat. L vrth hel last night, but
-, whv She left home nor
m, .1 u. will return there, Her
der ,"s however, was a voluntary
I'D her, pun ,,e ro the asylum about the
e,uher and asked for cnI-
,' ewa, told there was none
which She burs' into tctrS
".o Greatly disappointed. SUI
Fletcher was so t~aVorably
.ea.."' -r the girl's actions that ne
IS. her in the iloning de-
"a hospital. where she has
..~auIsvr,j. When she pre-
gr the hospital she had
al, the Life of Marie
.pI pursued such Il course
~-.r.rrrring Biographies.
mud hook, on Greclan
tint the surcrIuten-
,oeneeI from the first that
l-.lrv connected with the
flowed her every privi-
.-. a. until last night ne never
IDENTIFY. she having per-
-r.r name was Jennie Lock
MI. permitted To practice at
s~.lv.,t the most difficult
3..--luduc in every particular
strengthen the suspicion of
...suacut that Jennie Lock-
-~,ufu. girl, was the possess
m,r.ar education and the petted
nts ra, parents.
r,rNp AND IDENTIFIED.
..-r .t.ur-hiN reached here this
and met hiS daught + ut the
II.l,e. lie meet ny being Il
r..rsa. one. Strange to say the
....i. positively refuses to return
.,.,- permanently. but left in
r. with ucr father To pay Il brief
lar mother. Her last word> on
,n, ..ry were To DR.. Fletcher.
lre.ei to keep her place for
she would return not later than
-us>ilt.
..,r. who could desert her parents
..,oY.r to cause 50 much grief.
..o. and san lal, ought to ne spanked
-. ,hfn.it. and made to scrub floors
81, she became of ace. Her heart
..ra>, needs a lesson.
Nl,,L ,isuS, of st Louis, eloped
..a Hani. - wing machine agent.
r.rlrrei 10 ser home, averring
.ts vs. rugged, carried off and
- marr. hIuI. Her story Is im
he A. -he ,%e'l,it. Mary Churchill,
,.aui ng It Ioui, girl VIII" has
..---..i " :. not be hunted any fur
iisr 20 her >av>:
want al further search abandoned.
r... Il, kos ! that >he l. honOra
--s..i and employed. If | can
.u.n ha. I ~i5t >4v thank God, ant
her ...e her owu Will forever. If
money | will send it to her; IT
q trru. 20 | Will hello her."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

r-euAW pEK>ONAL>.-trOm the
p Alexander Crcech is known all
.rrra ~,roiina, aud wherever known
,.aan rl Tor honesty ami fair ieal-
When Ne trade with Creech, We
II W.4- We are doing AMI are certain
- what We buy. -Mrs VI. A,
who spent the summer IN Raleigh.
b. -. ue agar. -Luclu> Green, che
.s- ul>r successful leaf tobacco deal
.4, ueeu -pendIug several lays in
a.at. -That popular ware
nan Can't. J.p. :. Lockhart will
.r. is.1' at the B me ms is
m guarantee of it. success. No
aa, ever attained such 81 Cess In
warehouse business in the same
4. 81 time ~ has Capt. Lockhart.
Vt Lane, Ra'eigh. has
sza.r.epce in the millinery business
knows now to please our wives, our
our c uslhs and uut
The flowing are from RecOrder.-
t%e4,rai Hotel l. repa lnted. Me~srs.
l4 swell L Carr propose to make il
~. .'r no hotel in State VI }.
4 "-r has purchased the old Banner
e.sa~e lot. aud will put thereon a
lyuacco Warehouse. Mr.. Carr
ives the thanks Of the whole town
> III We to give Us more warehouse
-> -Uur streets were crow
- with cotton wagons Saturday. The
u uarket here Is assuming con>ld-
an. Importance. aud attracting notice
20 abroad. -M Parrish and
! ,ael. sod Tor W. ID Coley three
uaw tobacco. for Sos 90 50 90
--. 9 per hundred. The buyer:
PAR ices are higher than ever before a
,-4,ta Of the ,ar.-M TaBna
a prominent New York cottoT
"a--. has been spending some days u
49, friday Mayor ~Llpscomb, MIR. ;
Morgan and others went with Mr.
-aa-ahHl hunting They bagged abou
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

be gtdd 10 etTol yonr name.
Sydney Todd, colored, Aug 10, 81.
Thank YOU and we can say sincerely
that even if we were not publishing a
newspaper We should urge every c~olore.i
ma to take a paper, and paw tor it $50
that he will feel that il IS his and read
it carefully week after week, tor the
great need OF the Freedmen is to knor
tie norid. 1t is not their fault that they
have neither time nor money to 90 to
school, and have no means OF learning
much beyond TIE limits of their daily
work. But the newspaper comes to
them like a map; they cannot afford to
travel around To see what Is going on in
other places, but they can open the pa
per every week. and see just what hap
pened all over the State. They can tell
these things to their family, and all can
talk about them and thus get new
ideas and learn to know the world. ii
YOU can't read. get your children to
read it for you.
Pleasant call from Bro. +. G. Hack
new. OF Durham Recorder, who belongs
to the good-looking squad of the jour
nalistic fraternity.--R. II. Jones.
Esq. who does business in Durham.
but goes to church in Raleigh Drought
to.-Henrv ID. Blake, Esq. bring
ing a new subscriber, and giving us
some pleasant items about Eastern
Wake.-Capt. +. :. Parker. an ''old
goung) Confederate and a gallant
one, who is in the city conducting eases
before the Supreme court. Capt. :.
S. Alternately another Of our old friends,
bringing two ubscriptious.-Mr Jas.
c. Thompson and Mr.. j. ID. Ncwsome,
kindly and promptly renewing subscrlp-
tons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07
A Grateful Parents Certificate.

RIDGEwAY, :. c.. Oct. llth. 1888.
Mr.. w. j DAVIS says he has quite d
trade Oh 3OYkINS WORM KILLER
/ sold hiuiTsome last trip and he says a
farmer bought a bottle aud gave a dose
to his child the mex time he brought to
town a glass Jar (chow-chow jar packed
full Of worms, to show. Since then ev-
cry one wants Worm Killer.
Yours, &c, T.. K. HARTY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

Dos ADVERTISING PAY? CARD
a.G THE MAYOR OF A Town OF
" INHABITANTS During the
alb %. October. 1883. one thousand
uuIred $500 Beatty's Organs.
.#. Ctapel. Parlor and Pipe, were
a -.sured and shipped to all parts
zttoH. In addition to this great
-..-. l.~gH organ heuches We're built,
-at 500 organ boxes manufactured on
t~.o..- OF Beatty's Pianofortes.
HISS. ,~eueye, exceeds the output OF
t"G u- the largest organ makers III
world combined. So firmly do |
-.a lids. If it can be proved to the
a. I Will donate 800 to any
Institution that may be nam
W. 1-gl- tine past six years | have
.as abuse from rivals all over the
~ continent: trade journals have
s -e, up ;Ielr annual attack. Not
ling all this ] have gone
forward and attended To my
%- .l~lue,~. The result rs told
#te. s. simply marvellous. When II
goo. ItA-t8 Huto consideration that
- tn largest reed organ builders
. #.--l.~~ TWO wears before | vas
... tu4t lett home III 1870 with
.l~, ia poor boy. that in 1879
-a"-. Is. ! btd a candy store, anc
.a.I such "A vast business i'll st
.. 'u.- there must be some rea
nay goods or | could not have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-07

Charles NJ. Sans. purser OF aoa-
.h.s,eamer was shot aud killed IN a
'H"o,ipe gallery III New Y"'k WedneS
J., . voman name / JeuuIc Mtciicl,
rrbnm he va company. LII
.nting is suppo ed 10 ha be u acl-
ntial
Gold. boro Bulletin: One day last
ue.l a colored girl living at Princet 70,
in Johnston county, had a ft aud tell 10
- Tie fire burning herself 80 badly that
- !. II ouyh' II az she cant live She i
',h;.ct 20 ti,s and Some time ago hap
neTed TO the san e misfortune. bur h9
berself 80 badly that one OF her arm, had
70 he amputated; this time the other arm
was burned very bad.