davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28

BUNCH FAT His OLD TRICKS. Dave
Bunch. who is justly dubbed The boss
lunter Of ldaho." writes to us as follows
rom Garden Valley, under date of Aug.
,3d:
FRIEND CHARLEY: Ny arm, which
the readers of the WORLD will remember
was broken, when l was thrown from
wagon sometime ago, is still weak, and
am not aole to do hard
work. SO have been putting in my time
Fl hing and trying 10 destroy the wild var
minis OF the valley. The 26tk of July
drew bead on q large cougar, or CaIifor-
mia lion, and he stumbled to the racket
lie measured oxereight .eet from tip to tip,
but such little, cowardy varmints as these
don't amount to much. On Tuesday morn
ing, the IA h inst, just a little after day
break, met my first old grizzly bear and
came near drawing my last bead. it was
ofthe Middle Fork of Payette, few miles
above Mr.. Pinney's place, at the Warm
Spring, where the cougars kill deer al
most every night. On Monday evening I
went up and camped about half mile be-
low the spring, and on Tuesday morning
crawlcd Out of the blankets just at the
peep Of day and grabbrd my Sharp's rife
and started for the spring, thinking to get a
cougar When within about two lund ell
yards of there discovered an object in the
middle Of the river that made me scratch
my head, but 'lidn't scratch long. Saw that
the animal was of a greyish color and was
huge one. He made straight Tor me and
retreated down the river about two hun
dred yards, thinking that whan he reached
the bank he would take 10 the hills, but was
mistaken. He came for me lively. The
tr il led thrCu I'll thicket of brush seven
ty-Gve yard: wide, and wlenI got through
he was just ready to enter the other side
and thought-well, | won't undertake /,
tell you what thought in that short space
of time fired, and from the noise in tia
brush knew he was coming for me like
whirlwind. In quarter OF second cas-
my yes around and espiel big roci
in the middle Of the river. A few lunge
aad | made it, gun and all, "wet as
, drowned rat" Where | struck the roc
the current was swift and about wal, deer
, and Striking the upper end Of it The waite
carried me around to the lower END
Couldn't climb ON she rock, and just as h
wafer carried me behind it heard The bca
lunge in He passed close enough to ihro'
! water on me. but never discovered me Il
!, he reached the other shore. When Il
I turned | drove another ounce slug int
him, when he plunged for me again, an
a when gave him the third shot he vi
W thin seventy five feet ofme. This last
+ broke his sh uld.r ANA downe,l hin
thanks to the Lord, and the cid Sharp
~ rifle. The fourth snot fixe,i him before |
could get up. To tell you the truth,
never felt so small before IN my life.
II Mr. Pat Glennon met with quite a 10
e yesterday by fire, through the carelcSsne
II of one of his hands, from whose pipe Il
" fire OF ginatcd, burning a stack of GA
T. containing about five hundred bushels
IS was on Mr.. Mills place, which Mr.. Gle
lie non has rented Mr. Beard is threshin
Times are lively"
g Our devil has Two or three educat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28
8 CARD TO IL ND M { ~,
OFFICE CT COpp's LAND OWNER.

WASHINGTON, D C., Nov. -, 1879.
To Land Attorneys an Real Estate Bro,
kcrs:
Our names will be inserted q, WITHOUT
CHARGE. H. ,ue hast ,,lla Ter OF "ThE
American Settlers Guide Il Uew book %
our public lands, to be c rcu ated eXlcH>
sively in The Atlantic States ana Eu>
rope send for circular giving details.
Address HENRY N. COp.P,
Washin yto4, -. 2,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28

CHRIS WILME 'Speaker'l opened his
bit salaon-frst door above the Miners
Brewery few days ago. Chris is a first
rate fellow, as everybody knows, and will
get his share of patronage He says he
will keep good liquors and cigars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28

MARLEY and John Foster, publishers
:" 'he Bellevue Chronicle, are running Il
soo' paper. Charley can get as much
news INTO a givtn space as any editor in
iualo lie hits center every lick and in
peFuslng the Chronicle the reader doesn't
nave to wade through tedious waste Of
language to gather few facts. C6nGen-
S"Hon is the life of a newspaper, and Char
ley has the art down to a tineness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28

MYRoN CRAFTS, assayer for the Custer
company, was in Sheep Mountain district
snort Time ago to make arrangements for
Pul'lh9 up smelter al the Mountain King
mine The business was done quickly,
,or a short time after Myron arrived there
NICK Johnson's pack train started for Bay
morse Tor one nf the smclters there, which
i''S capacity of ten tons in twenty four
nourS' 1t will be packed into Sheep
1louhtain and put up as soon as possible.
NICK Johnson's train of thirty-five ami
mas was loaded three times this summer
WIN Mountain King ore, which was smelt-
W at bay horse. The cost Of packing, We
'fe 'oid, was $50 per ton; smelling $40,
ana The owners OF the mine received $40
e,el paying all expenses, SO the ore ran
Sl4o per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-28

EMERY has the best rig for keeping but
ter cool and fresh that you ever saw The
secret of it is Emery's own inv ntion. He
took u down iuto his cool cellar yesterday
and showed Us how nicely the rolls are
KEEP A cold current of air comes up Fl IN
The cnolcr-a block of Iceland spreads
tn ough large box containing the butter
which is kept as fresh as when first made.
Mrs. ALBERT WILSON of Payette, rails
ell the largest strawberries this season ever
heard of in the country, says the Demo
GRAFT Ole of them measured four and one
eighth inches in circumferece, good solid
meat These berries for size, would take
the prize, in any country. They were
grown on alkali soil, which her husband
told her Wouldn't produce anything.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
--------- --------- So. -.
Army of the Potomac.
on TIE eHIcKAHoMIN,


Under date OF May 5, 1888, Col. S. F. Tibbitts
OF Dover, N. H., sends us the following while
ON duty in the army of the Potomac In the
swamps of the Chickahominy, contracted a
complication Of diseases that eliminated in spi-
nal trouble, paralysis on one side and severe
disease of the XII dneys and bladder and great
nrinal weakness. For long time was under
the treatment of the best physicians, and tried
many of the so-called remedies, but received no
permanent benefit. When was in the drug
business in Boston, heard favorable accounts
OF The efficiency of Hunts remedy for diseases
OF the kidneys and urinary organs, and having
decided to give it q trial. / purchased some at
"hlgate's drug store, Dover, N. H., and have
received great relief from using it. The severe
pains in my back are removed and am able
10 sleep soundiy land obtain rest at night
which for so long time could not do, and the
weakness in the uniary organs has been reliey-
eel, and greatly regret that did not test the
great merits of Hunts Remedy when was first
taken sick, as am confident it would have
saved me from several years of suffering; and
am more strongly convinced of this after hear
Ing of the most remarkable cures effected by
Hunts lRemedy in case of Bright's Disease
here in our midstin Dover, after the patient
had been pronounced incurable by celebrated
Physicians"
Mr.. Tibbitts is o retired druggist formerly
located in Boston, and is a thoroughly reliable
c1tizen.-CoR ED.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

DEATH OF A CoLoIiED MAN.-E Edward
Baldwin, u highly respected colored citi-
zen of Waynesboro, died last Saturday of
congestion of the brain. He was a black
smith hy trade, and hid lived in Waynes-
boro most of his life. His. age was sup
posed to he % years. On Sunday Il large
congregation assembled at The colored NJ.
E. church. to hear the funeral sermon,
which WAS preached hy his pastor. the Rev.
l.. W. Briggs. king Hiram Lodge, &. t.
o. O. F.. of which he was an honored
member, attended his funeral in 4 body
and performed the burial ceremony at the
grave.
Edward Baldwin was held in universal
esteem by white anf black; and no one
doubts that he died the death OF the
righteous. He was Il consistent member
of the Methodist church during the last
fifteen years of his life Haynesboro Hes-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
IN MEMORIAM.

AS token of respect and appreciation for the
memory of our deceased friend, Mrs. v. a. HAIR
RIs, the Faculty pet and the following resolu-
lions were adopted +
Whereas our Heavenly Father has been pleas
ed TO move forever from us, our beloved friend
ore be it
Resolped by the Faculty Of the Wesleyan Female
institute, that we feel profoundly bereaved in
Ine deaIn OF one SO strongly endeared to all
we cannot express adequately our sadness and
sorrow IN the presence of this sudden and pain
tul event Wnlch lakes from the walks of life and
from our College home one whose presence was
SO invaluable. We mourn for her as our truesi
ana pest friend, our counsellor and our guide
one In every way adapted as an associate head
OF our Institution, who stood at the helm and
with o steady hand, guided us eafely through
STORMS ana changes, we had no fear of ship
wreck her Judgment never failed, her word
mad the magic power to soothe and comfort. -
| She was affectionate, beloved and respected by
| all, y
RESOLVED, that we extend to our afflicted Pres
ldent and his bereaved daughters our sincere
sympathy in this their great sorrow.
hesotred, that we extend to the young ladies
of the Institute our appreciation of the kind
ness and sincere sympathy shown by their qui-
! ct department during the trying ordeal
| Itesotced, that we pledge each other and the
parents and guardians of the young ladies to dc
all IN our power to promote the success of the
pupils ana to supply, tas far as possible, the
| loss which they have sustained.
Res0yed, that all duties of the school be sus-
| pended for the present in token of four respect
| for her memory.
Resotued, that the Faculty and pupils of the
w: F. Institute wear badge OF mourning fol
thirty days. as an expression of our love anG
respect. MRS. n. WHITTIER OTIS,
JAMES kerr Sec'y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
The Result in the County.

The election in the county passed off
quietly and an unprecedented vote was
palled. The Coalitionists increased their
vote 252, but the Democrats were also in
the increasing business, and shot upto 542,
showing anett democratic gain of 300.
Echols' majority over Fnlcher is 1887
over Hamilton is 1868.
{ 0pie's majority over Fulchar is 1910:
over Hamilton is 1896.
The following is the vote
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
u. s. Postal Service.

II. s. Whitney, assistant postmaster, Putnam
Conn.,, writes May 8, 1888: 81 have used Hunts
remedy with the best results. have suffered
untold agony for eighteen months with kidney
and lluer complaint; my water was very bad /;
at times actually passed blood. This was fol-
lowed by general prostration. My business re-
curing me to be on my feet most of the time,
maze my case worse. 1 was advised to use
hunts remedy by friend who had been cured
py u, and can truly say that it has benefited
me more than all the other medicines Ihave
USED. considerit the best medicine for kid
hey andIver troubles, and cheerfully recon-
mend it to all.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

A report from Jacksonville. Florida,
states that Hamilton Disston, of Phila-
delphia, has sold all that remains OF. his
4,000, 900 acres of Florida land to. an Eng
lish syndicate at 81 .25 per acre. Mr.. Dis
ston sold 100000 acres last year to Sill
Edward Reeds syndicate, of London.
Disston' agents have sold, OF reserved fol
the company, about nine hundred thou
sand acres, and the Englishsyndicate have
paid a good price for the remaining 100
900 acres. Disston will reali2e,a huge
profit on his investment, besides retaining
about half a million acres Of the reserved
land -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

TIE GEN ORGAN Co. have established
a. headquarters for the sale Of their fins
Instruments in,the IIageman building. op
posite VIM. Wholey s, on New street.
They have on exhibition 4 beautiful line
of organs. of various sizes and styles, an6
in every particular they are most capital
instruments The manager. Mr.. Edward
Plotts, and his assistant, Mrs r. II. Bell
of this city. will be glad ia. give parties
wishing organs an opportunity to examine
their stock
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

Spring Dale Whiskey has Worldwide
reputationan cali=be had onlyof II Rosen-
helm e. Son, Baltimore. he being the eX-
elusive patentee and proprietor OF that
CELEBRATED brand. For sale at the Nir-
.ginia Hotel bar, by VIM. Kinney antkat
and by M.~Croghan, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

In stanton, Sept 25th, of dropsy, John Hus-
sey, aged 6yyears.
In stanton on Sundoy last, Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, of asthma, aged I'll years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
.ECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, Nov. 5, 1883.
AT CALVERTON YARDS.

.t-s AT CALVERTON YARDS
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been a trifle
more active to-day than last Monday, but prices
show very little, il any variation since then
quality considered There were some better
tops than last week, and the quality throughout
averaging fully as good as then. We quote at
3aS6OO most sales were at 81 90 to s. 371@ per
100 lbs,
MITCH CoWS.-Good cows are very scarce and
sell at 6OaS67 per head, wholesale.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
62l2a$6 90 that generally rated firstquality 425
ass %, medium or good fair quality 3 25as4 90,
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 3OOaS3 %
Extreme range of prices 00a$6 co.. Most ofthe
sales were from Ga$5 81 per 100 lbs. Total sales
for the.Week 2332 head against 2285 last week
SWINE.-The supply is quite heavy. this week
showing an increase of nerly 2200 over last
weeks offerings. The quality compares favor
ably with that of last week. Trade is not active
but generally reported fair, with o decline iii
prices of nc on last Mondays figures 1t is ex-
pected a number will be left over unsold. We
quote rough Hogs at51@a6 cents, and better
614a6a4 cents per Id net. Arrivals this week 8243
head against 6053 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The offerings this week
show an Improvement on last weeks as regards
quality, but the number are nearly 700 less The
lnarRetwas only fair, there being no outside
demand. We quote butcher Sheep at 314a47ac,
and Lambs at .4a5alcts. per Id gross. Stock
She 25a$3 80 per head for Ewes, and Wethers
4a4l2 cents per lib. Arrivals this week 2556 head
against 32l4 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
C. A. GLADKE,
PROGRAMME FOR 1889 81

u
FoRls 81
The programme for the fourteenth year of
this magazine and the third under the new
name, is, if any thing, more Interesting and pop
ular than ever. With every season TILE GIN
FURY shows decided gain in circulation. The
new volume begins with November, and when
possible, subscriptions should begin with that
of the coming year:
| A NEW NOVEL by George w. Cable, author
Of "old Creole e DAYS.. etc, entitled .Dr. Sew
| the eve ofthe late Civil War.
"LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES" by
| Edward Eggleston, separate illustrated papers
| this country.
! THREE STORIES by Henry James, of varying
| lengths, to appear through the year.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY, untechnfcal arti-
interesting of recent discoveries in the sun and
| stars. Il
| A NOVELETTE, by H. H. Boyesep, author of
"Gunnar," etc. A vivid and SPARKLING story.
| THE NEW ERA IN AMERICA Nts&EGHITEC
TURE, series of papers DESCRIPTIVE x5fthe best
| work Of American architects in PNbife Build
fuSely illustrated.
| ANOVELETTE, by Robert Grant, author of
| Confessions Of a Frivolous Girl, etc, entitled
IAN Average Man, "a story of New York.
! THE BREAD-WINNERS, one of the most re-
markable novels of the day, to be completed in
January.
CHRISTIANITY AND WEALTH, with other
essays by the author of "The Christian League
OF Connecticut" etc. on the application of
Christian morals to the present phases of mod
| 90 crr>-o, A1o1,r o,,r,, ,,, =, :, =, -,, -,
A RENEE, a series of entertaining articles, pro-
h fusely illustrated
SCENES FROM THE NoNELISTs, Haw-
horne, George Eliot, and Cable, with authentic
I drawings
! ON THE TRACK OF ULYSSES, the record of
the Ulysses s his rom TIE
it ..g' .n Wa ~
his private journal kept during atrip to Europe
| in 1867.
1.-THE SILVERADO SQUATTEPS, ,, by Robert
| Louis Stevenson author of stNew Arabian
| Nights ;; w" ''''''ii
T1,ara. NH, ,,,, ,,,,,,,...
Holm Rnrrouohs ,G tb r fs Wy ~
trated seriasn aan1a q b ~ LIS rs
tha ooi,',9 u, ia'e, q .ilnpet OF papers "
daf articia. o., rt - F @ts1s i Dd i
Dndiey Worner and 1.'i nt ps Craes
~, o,i,i t ouneLs lIlustla.eu papers
1aadin,, u,rit,,S a,a, ,oiy ~ siie
| atc '''eia' Sae''Ss On tiineiS sunJeets' etc''
Subscription price st0O a year: single num-
| bers sold EVERYWHERE at IS cents each All deal
made direct TO the publishers by postal or ex-
draft. u ieiS.e'e'' ie'tei' os'i'N cnecN OF
'-"i' spECrAr. oEEEps
no enable ,a s,,bsoiIe,r -
first nIu e r ~ peSl Win tne
make the folIowtn1 snecial offer e' W"
New Subscribers 5eoinnino ,yitb vo,en,be, 1852
,,1y obt1;o ne f o y.' t ,j 1872
and the taOenta,- four premium numbers lnb0,d
for s. 90 equtar price for the three aredrs SD OO
Or. if preferree n subscrfntion and the TWEEN
~ f,,,,r P,r,harS Io,,T1 ~ s'ite oiiS i
| nmes, will be furnished for $1,000 Regular price
Slo.OO' -
LIE CENTURY CO-
now ne" YORK. N. l.
4. -
| THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS:
CIT. NICHOLAS
Edited Inv Mrs Mor1r Nance Dodoe
| r1'u'e" NY MIS- NA''iy Il"pes Douse'
M, NJ Val. s,,,., -soi, ar, ~, a., ;.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

A young girl in Philadelphia who for
three years has been.l patient sufferer With
sore-throat has been effectnally cured 10y
using DR.. Bills Cough Syrup
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

An agent of a car manufacturing com
pany at Huntington, w. Vas, is at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, engaged iii employing car
builders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

If you desire anre Whikey distilled
rom Rye only, and OF great age, call for
Rosenheim' s Springdale. For sale at Viz
ginia Hotel Saloon, by VIM. Kinney. 3,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

An exchange remarks that, ''the best
teachers are those who learn something
new themselves every day so we all
nounce this day that several thousand inn
portant cures have been made by the use
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at
MIDDLEBROOK, for the month ending Octo-
Der 3lst, 1884.
j Buchanan, Margaret Everetts, care of
Strother Whitsell, Mrs Mary Wiseman, Mrs S
Whitsel, Charlie Walker.
me above letters if not called for in thirty
GAYS gays; will be sent 30 the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, D. G. ], b, FATYER p. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
THE MARKETS.

There is be tier feeling in the market this
week, and prices are firm. Prices yesterday
ranged follows Flour, family s.; extra
S4.65E superfne $780, Wheat 81 to Sl.Oi. corn SO
for new and 90 for old oats zoe.
!, In Richmond, wheat SI.10to Sill; Baltimore,
wheat Silt to $l.15.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
Correspondence of the yIRGTNIAN
The Exposition at louisville.
NUMBER ONE.

NorE.-After waiting patiently, but in vain.
through all these weeks, for some one from the
Valley TO do" the Exposition, now do the
T., ID. q.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

Have you seen the Novelties in NECK
WEAR at Kayser, Shirley Il Taylor's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Gen. Phil.
Sheridan having now assumed command
of the army, his every movement and his
most family marked popularity is already
being subjected to the strict scrutiny that
Gen. Sherman declares made him sick Of
Washington. Little Phil is bow-legged.'
Everybody knows that, and no one cares,
because he may have become SO il serving
his country ON horseback /; but it, makes
the snobs stare to see the new head of the
army send his carriage away and walk
home or jump on a horse-car every after
noon. An old Chicago friend of Sheri-
dams said yesterday THAT'S a strange
fancy Of the General S. He never wants
a carriagefor himself. He never uses. one
if he can help it. If the day is fine, he
likes to walk down town, and. if it ism t.,
he d rather 60 home ina street--car. This
may seem strange to you, as you may be
aware of the fact that he used to he noted
for his fondness for horse flesh. Officers
who served with him during the late war
used to say that he appeared superb when
mounted, but / can tell you the secret.
When Phil Sheridan's War-horse, Wins
chester, died few years ago, his love for
horse-flesh wentsout of him..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08

DEATH OF A VENERABLE EDITOR. =
Mr.. H. N. Gallaher, senior editor and pro.
prietor of4the Virginia Free Press, pub
lished at Charlestown. W, Va, died at his
residence In that place Saturday morning
last after an illness of about one year: aged
76 years. Mr.. Gallaher had been con.
nected with the Free Press over 81 years,
making him in point Of service one of the
oldest journalists in the country. He was
a gentleman of vigorous intellect, well
posted, particularly on palitical events,
and of most genial social disposition. He
was particularly well known throughout
Maryland and the Virginas, and his death
will he heard Of with regret by hosts OF
warm personal. friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-08
Mt. Sidney Items.
lRenorted for the VIRGINIA.

lReported Tor the NIRGINIAN.
Sometime since our junior base ball club
received a challenge for q match game
from the junior base ball of your city. Our
club accepted, and it was. Immediately ar
ranged for the game to come off on Satur-
day. the Sd inst. So promptly on Saturday
morning nine of the select players of your
city club were on hand. Both clubs were
anxious to try their skill. Mr.. Smithson
was at once chosen umpire and J. T,
Waters, Esq, referee, both of your city.
The young players now proceeded to take
their respective positions. By the time
the game had made beginning nearly ev-
cry one in town of all ages and of both
sexes had assembled on the grounds, all in
anxious anticipation of the result. AT
first it was hard to tell which would be
victorious, but the scale gradually turned,
and score after score was made in favor of
our club until at the ending it stood q to
IS in favor of our club All played un-
usually well, but we believe the honors of
the day were awarded to Geo. Bell, John
Yates and VIM. Shumate, all of our town.
We do not believe that our club can he
beaten in the State,
Our Readjnster band has received an in
vitation to picnic at Mt. Pisgah ON Sat
urday next, and will be Oh hand.
Mr. Abner Shumate has been i'll fol
some time, but is now on the mend. Il