davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
FARM AND .H0US SEHOID..
House a scraps.


Hold the finger il very cold ter 70 TO
eemoye q close rims
70 purify the air 1t the cellar the FOL.
lowing is recommended By q German
writer 6 Put some roll brinast tone into
apan, set FIRE to it, close the doors and
windows as tight as possible for two OF
three hours ]: repeat this inexpensive
operation every three months. s
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free
rom cracks by rubbing them once .
week with q little pure glycerine OF
,astor oil. ,5 5.s 4 SJ . $ 5stss.ss
Experience proves that earthen dishes
will crack when placed upon . hot stove,
yet many cooks persist in using the
;toye for q table. ss u.s. .$s a...
Good sized feet usually accompany
veil developed bodies, and the woman
Who has sense enough to wear q shoe
auited to the foot has sense enough for
other concerns of Importance s5.s ;
Unalterable Paste. Take one table
spoonful Of -four, add gradually one
pint Of cold water; boil slowly and stir
we'll to prevent burning until it thickens; !;
keep boiling till it becomes thin, add
one teaspoonful of nitro -muriatic acid,
and boil till it again thickens, when it is
ready for use. This paste is harmless,
cheap and will neither turn SOUR nor
Notwithstanding American.
Sir James Paget and other English
medical authorities are pointing out the
great Importance of not over feeding in
fants with starchy food, such as bread,
farina, Cruel, etc, as the warm season
approaches. They claim that such over
feeding is fruitful cause of the large
infant mortality in warm weather. The
one article, it is urged, most necessary
to the life of the child at all times is
water
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

! milk milk, four Jumps of Sd gar simmer till ill
thick /; add ii few drops Of essence of VA
niIla Rhubarb jell ike some rhu-
barb, wipe It with q clean vet cloth.
peel it, and cut 1T into pieces an inch
long TO each pound of rhubarb add id
three fourths pound OF white srlga
Put it to boil for about ten minutes, Of
until the juice is well drawn. train il
into 8 preserving pan, let it boil quick uic'kl
- until IT clings TO the spoon, skim il,
and put it into jam pots Or moul lds
The quickest way to know II It
will set is to drop a little on 70 = plate e 70
cool. gS55
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

"a When dlnner was ready--and 1t WAS a
good dinner, too for Mrs. Skinner was
q notable cook she asked the children
where their father was. +. .s53.
They did not know. s.s;
This seemed strange; she questioned
them closely, but they had not seen
which way he went when he passed
through the room. 5,.} 81 .5.s !,
1 n. Didn't lie say where he was going?"
she asked, wonderiDgly, for Mr.. Skin.
ner never went out on Sunday without
his family. .s# 5.t. Il, IN
H . said he was going where he'd
have more peace, !" said little Harry
Skinner. 5.i sE ~ @ b a 81. 4
ell, We won't wait dinner for him, !"
said his wife, and they sat down to eat.
But spell seemed to have fallen,
+ upon them, and when the dianer was
over and cleared away and they were
in the sitting room with their books,
y there was a sense OF drenry loss, and
Mrs. Skinner sat with the Bible open
on her lap, and wondered why he had
gone out and remembered chat he had
looked queer. sgSs SIS
1t was in consonance with her habits
of living that she got up ii the middle
4 OF these specnlations TO catch wander
ing and belated fly and induce him to
be annihilated
l"''S Strange !' she said, as it grew dark.
ell take the chill dren and 90 down to
4 his mothers and see il he is there, and
il he j., In Just give him \ piece Of my.
mind. y Ss2s
Il R1it Ia wns NOT there and 4l,;;s ~ nh
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
HOTBEDS.
Cincinnati News journal.

1t is sometimes the case that win
dow boxes do not furnish sufficient
amount of plants for the garden;
recourse must then be had to hot
bed. which can be easily and cheap
ly made and no time is to be lost
in getting ready for it when thepFo-
per season arrives. In all cases glass
makes the best cover. The sash
should be three feet wide and six
feet long. They are best made of
one and a quarter inch stuff, the
sides one and half inch wide, and
the ends three inches, three bars
runinglengthwise eightinches apart
with tongue on the upper edge to
receive the glass like a window sash.
The whole mortised and framed to-
gether. This can be filled with
eight by ten on six by eight glass.
Small panes are best, because they
cost less and are not so liable to be
broken. They be placed like shin
giles on a house, tapping about half
inch firmly fastened by tins or putty
and we'll painted. If we'll cared for
they will last twenty years. a'"
To make the be select place fully
exposed to the sun and have the bed
front the south. Dig pit two and
one half feet deep and six feet wide
aud Of what length you please, and
board it up to the surface with
rough boards. Make frame of the
same size, the plank at back about
ten inches wider than the front
one and the ends sloping to fit. Nail
firmly together to four strips placed
i'm the corners. Cut notches in the
upper edge of the two side planEs
three feet apart to receive strips
three inches wide to support the
edges of the sash. Place this frame
on the pit To prepare the hotbed
horse manure, we'll mixed with lit
ter or leaves, is thS only kind that
will answer. 1t must be fresh, not
leached by the weather nor burnt
by having been overheated. Shake
it out until it is quite loose; have
about two thirds in bulk Of straw
litter or leaves and one third horse
dung, well mixed together. Make
it in a pile by the hotbed, tramping
it down firmly. 1t will soon COM
mence heating. When the heat
rises to 80 deg. or 100 deg. Fahren-
heit shake it out loosely again, put
ting it in the pit about two feet deep,
tramping it down we'll Put on
the sashes and see that every part
fits tight to exclude the cold air
When the steams begins to rise
give it air by raising the sash. When
it is at about 80 deg. fill in about six
inches Of rich, well pulverized soil
and close down the sash. When
the soil shows a temperature of 20
deg. or 80 deg. draw shallow drills
across it three inches apart. Sow
your seeds and cover them with
rich light earth from rotten logs
and stumps in the woods. Give it
air frequently whenever the sun |
shines by raising the lower ends of |
the sash, to prevent scaldipg the !
plants. Keep the ground only moist
by using warm water. 1.-THE weather |
should be cold it will be well to bank
around the frame with soil, or bet |
ter with manure. >l4t9k =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Baked Pigs Head-Take half
pigs head take out the brains, and
trim the ears and snout; let it be
thoroughly washed, put into a bak
ing dish with some finely chopped
onions, a little sage, some pepper
and salt; bake thoroughly in
moderate oven. ''.'" y
Oatmeal waters are relished by
babies and older children, too.
Take pint of oatmeal and pint
of water, with almost a teaspoonfnl
of salt Mix, and spread on butter
ed pans. Make it just as thin as it
is possible, aud yet have the bot
tom of the pan covered. Bake
slowly, +, snsa. $500
Hash made of bits of roast beef or
Of lamb may be given very good
flavor by using raw potatoes instead
ofrold boiled Chop the potatoes
very fine, in the proportion of two
thirds of these to third of meat.
This will require a longer time to
cook, OF course, but il is dish much
| liked by many people
Court plaster made at home is
economical, and is said to be highly
successful. Dissolve one pint of
French isinglass in one pint Of warm
water; to this add 10 cents worth
ofpure glycerine, and cents worth
of tincture of arnica; lay piece Of
black or of white silk on board,
and painl it over with the mixture.
Baked Rice Pudding a pint
and half of milk allow third
of teacupful of rice, one ounce of
butter in small pieces = put the rice
into a pie dish with two tablespoon
fuls of moist sugar, pour in the
milk, add the butter in small pieces (;
place a few thin slices of bread and
butter on top, CRATE over it little
nutmeg, bake in a slow oven. moo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
TIME
Eastern
Standard,
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $3.50 a. m. and Is P. m.
Arrive at Richmond 1916 p. and 6:10 p m.
Leave Richmond via x u 2. RR. 1870 a. m. and
% m Arrive Norfolk - 90 NJ. and 9 80 p nj.
Leave Richmond via r. 4 A. r. Il 1925 M
Arrive at LynchbHrg 800 p m. ID
Connecting with No. for all points South and
West. 5.r.--..t gEf ts+ .-tt r9a-J
Leave Richmond via r.. 4 d, r. r 1883 a. m.
Arrive at BnrkeVille 1:10 p. m. Arrive at Lynch
burg 1855 p. IN. ftIt #s8lf@.
Connecting with Train No. for all points south
and west r tHIl 81
No. has Leighton Seepers from Lynchburg to
Memphis. No. 8 has Pullman Sleeper from Wash,
ingtqa via Atlanta to New Orleans, without change
-conneeting at Roaaoke with Sleeper from New
change.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

TYRONE, PA, Oct. IA, 1888.
DR.. V. r STONE, DEAR SIR;--I have
been troubled with Dyspepsia for three
or four years, and this summer | had a
very severe attack and hardly knew
what to do. 1t happened friend came
to my place of business and recon-
mended your Apepsia. / consented to
try il and before had taken one bottle
felt like a new man, and after taking
two felt ent rely cured. All you claim
for II is true and heartily recommend
il. Respectfully, Ene
ll@ f. w. TAYLO 3,
Apcpsia is fer sale in MSrristowu by
w. z. CaTriger, druggist.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

al WEEKLY EDITION,
One Dollar a Year.

1t contains all the general news of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest cir
culation il the United States. FL.
- independents in Politics,
it is the most valuable chronicle Of political
and opinions of all parties so that all sides NAY
be known. IN the department. OF ...
Foreign News
fulness of its cable dispatches The new transat-
lantc telegraph cables viii increase its facilities
The Farm Department
of the Weekly Herald is practical, 1t gees to the
point. and does not give wild theories The farm
will save many more than
One Dollar a Year.
from the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees build
mgs, gardening, poultry and agricultural economy
i s. The Home -
instructs the housewife and the children in regard
to economical and tasteful new dishes, the fash
IONS and the making of home comforts In adj
ditiOn, are given latest reports of trade and
a., Produce Markets, s.t.
the condition OF money, columns of Miscellane-
Gus Reading, Poetry, complete story every week,
jokes and anecdotes, sporting news, '...
Popular Science, r
the doings Of well known persons of the work.,
department devoted to
Sermons and Religious Notes.
While the Weekly Herald gives the latest and
best of the world, it is also journal for the
family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for a full
year Postage free to any part of the United
States or Canadas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
a LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
ON TILE LOSS OF .
", / AZ, | '!gs1eXsl

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
zeal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea,
induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions
Impetency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c
By ROBERT j. CULYERWELL, NJ. D., author of
the ''Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be
effectually removed without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials pointing out mode of cure at once
tain and effectual by which every sufferer,
self oheaply, privately and radically.
hB-This lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt of four cents, or two postage
stamps. Address .l
The CulVerwell Medical Co.,
Al Ann St., New York, n. Y.
Post Office Box, 450. [Oct. 10, 's3.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
EASTWARD DAILY =
CONNECTIONS.

3 No. 2l.as sleeper Macon, Ga to Baltimore with
out change via Roanoke and Western Maryland
Railroad.
No 4 has sleeper Chattanooga TO Blew York with
out chan ge-yia S V RR and HaI risburg- rtst-
At LYNoHBURG No. A. only connects with v.
NJ r. r. for Washington and the East. Train
leaves Lynchburg 1:55 daily.
At LYNCHBURG No. only connect with r
A. H. Il. for Richmond. Leaves Lynchburg $50
d. m arriving Richmnnd 900 p. M.
At BURKEYILLE No 4 only copnects with r.
< d. R. r arriving Richmond T.g5 p. m. daily.
NoTE-No. doris not connect beyond Lynch
burg IrE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
NEW RIVER DIVISION.

U All Inquiries as to Rates. Routes, sc
promptly answered $500 r...ss-E8 st6
If You are going to travel, drop letter or pos
tai to 4E 10 1861 e7. ALLEN HULL,
81 Passenger Agent, Lynebburg, Va.
]. H. SANDS, GenI sup't, Roanoke. Ya,s8
A. POPE. O. P 4 4. A., lshoanoke, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg-
ing, making direct. close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest. - p.
AT OOLTEWAH AMI. CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South, South
east and Southwest .5- 4 H.-#H
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta railroad.
AT JELLICO with Louisville and Nashville RR
for Louisville and Northwestern points
AT MORRISTOWN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, n. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
will and jefferson railroad.
AT J0HNSON'S with East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad. lfs
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via. Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route. E#
. AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for AshCYille, MOrganton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina.
ESLEEPING-GAR SERVICE.
Nos 1 and have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchourg.
Nos 8 and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Chattanooga and New York, via. Shenan-
doah Valley route; also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via. Allan
ia, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville aud Louisville on Nos 30 and &C..
Also Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car through between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also on Alabama Division on Trains Nos. 1 and
2 have Sleeping Ca. 3 between Cleveland and
Montgomery.
Knoxville, Tenn.
r K HUGER, SUP, Knoxville, Tenn Il e.
JOSEPH GOTHARD, \. G.. I. ,, Knoxville,
Tenn. deco 81 If .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
NEW YORK HERALD IN A
WEEKLY FORM, ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR.

Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
-HHE L.a Broadway and Ann Street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind. saws: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure.p i7n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Why will you cough when ShiIoh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10c., SOC and 81. t4AEfEk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
SOUTH
BOUND.


Mail trains South bound, connects at Chariot
tesy1lle, with Chesapeake and Ohio r. W. East
West; at Lynehburg with Norfolk and Western r..
r., through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, and at
r anville with Richmond and Danville Railroad,
to South and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the r. 4 A Il. W for Lexington and Nat
ura1 Bridge, and at Charlottesville with C. o.
h. w. for Staunton, Clifton Forge and int medi-
ate points
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesyilie with 9. o. R. W. for the West and at
DanylIle with r. & d. r. W, for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Chariot
tesyille with G. & o. r. w for Richmond, Staun-
ton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax Z, H. daily connections at Fairfax
station .i-
Trains 90 81 and "a connect to and from WAR
RENTON daily, and train 50 daily, except Sunday,
to and from Warrenton .
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily except Sunday
leave Rocky Mount 1880 a. m arriving at Frank
lin junction 11:l5 a m. Leave Franklin juno
ton 6:lO p M, arrive at Rocky Mount 1000 p.
M, making close connection at Franklin junction
with mail trains so and 81, also with local freight
trains to Lynchburg and Danville,
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 400 and 500 a. M, and 1855 p. M,
returning arrive at Alexandria 100 a. m., and 800
ana 1880 p. m. Mixed train leaves Alexandria
daily 4:3Q p. m. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
$3.50 a. m
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday !:
Leave Washington 1886 a. m. Alexandria 9. 05 a..
with the Valley Road East and West, and at River
with Shen. Val Il. r. for Louray and Waynes-
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 300 p. m 4,
arriving at Alexandria % p. IN. and Washing
ton 7:l0 p. m H
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept sunday, 4:45 m, al irving at Strasburg g.
80 p. m Returning, leave Strasburg SEQ a. M,
arriving at Alexandria $3.50 p. m. Leave Aanas-
sas 1885 daily except Sunday, arriving at
Strasburg 80 p. m; returning, leave Strasburg
600 p, m daily except Saturday, arriving at Man
assas 1855 a. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Upperville, connection at Delaplane
Pullman sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta ON Mail trains, north and south
bound without change only one change of cars be-
tween New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
S:35 a M, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga withnut change on 1895 p m.
train, via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
through between Washington and Louisville,
via Staunton and White Sulphur. daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and West. st.-
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States
]. S. B. THOMPSON, LODI
Assistant General Passenger Agent
W. NJ. s. DUNN, Eng and Supt. [oct 3l]
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure fer Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. 5 ui
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe-
tie, Yellow Skin Shiloh's Vitalizer
is positive cure. a.oa W $50
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN

Frittsrs made of batter, with bits
"A cold turkey or chicken dropped
into each spoonfu!, make nice en-
tree.
If starch is cooked sufficiently it
does not need anything to prevent
its sticking. SO says successful
laundreSs.
A Good Pudding Take four
otInces each of flour, suet, currants,
raisiR., and breadcrnmhs, two table
spoonfuIs OF treacle, and half pint
ofmilI1; mix thoroughly, and boil
in mould for three hours, .r'
Stewed Carrots Scrape and wash
ten small carrots, put them into a
saucepan with three ounces OF. butt
tqr let them isiiaiferl gently until
tender, then add little pepper and
salt and a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh's Yitalizer. Ii never
fails TO cure. ..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

sssfaRlUM. 1fvessids. eI The dry climate cnaea.
Eose TA1ess. Lanas fdllIdea, 81 D. route cost frsa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
Norfolk &c Western
.. Railroad.
WESTWARD DAILY. =

Time Table IN effect Jan. 3, 1884.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

"Hackmetack"--a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so certs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis saioa3 We.i HaH sd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
French Military Equtpments

| FF6ncn Military equipments. ICol. Yolkmar in Journal Military Service Institu tion.J
 The simplicity and serviceableness Fof ou1
 American field dress having been remarked
 by several of the fore ign staff, venture tc repeat what was considered it's objections 1 Our forage cap is very much smaller than that worn by European officers and is not, as is popularly believed, . copy of the French cap. The latter had high crown which en- able7 the weRrer to keep it more firmly on the head, and it's visor slopes slightly downward at an angle of about thirty degrees with the horizon, comfortably shading the eyes from the sum- Most of the forage caps worn by the foreign stef were very similar to the French pattern.
 Our long and somewhat leose trousers, worn equally mounted and afoot, involve riding boots 50 wide at the top that rain en- ters in stormy weather. Officers of other nations represented at the maneuvers mostly wore oulottes (short, close fitting breeches), fastened just below the knee to prevsntitheir t'bunching up" on the thighs from the mo- ton of the horse; their riding boots conse- quently followed more closely the natural shape of the leg.
 Coats of mounted officers were generally very short and neatly outlined the figure of the wearer, without uncomfoEtably confning it by tight buttoning. A convenience which I noticed in the field dress of many, was an outside breast pocket for carrying map, note- book and pencil, so that these articles could be quickly used, when mounted, without un- fastening the coat. Some officers wore neat and occasionally ornamental shoulder-belt. to which was attached case for these articles and field glass. The last-named component or 8 European officers equipment is smaller and more convenient than the heavy binocu- | lar glasses much used by us. With extraer. dinariIy powerful lenses and with tubes of aluminium, they weigh but few ounces, can | be carried by light string, and render ob- jects several miles distant very distinct.
 For vet weather some of the foreign of- fcers had loose overcoats of darkiblue ws- terproof material, neat, light and eomfort- able.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
By John A. Ordwa,
Fire on Greenwich Avenue.
A Barn Partially Burned and a Fireman
 Injured.

Barn Partially Burned and . Fireman
 Injured.
 Yesterday afternoon about quarter-past o'clock an alarm of fire was given from box 131, located at the corner of Lamberton street and Howard avenue. The cause of the alarm was from 8 fire in the loft of a barn belonging to the estate of the late Will liam Hale located on Greenwich avenue. The fire was discovered by Hobart Sackett and wife, who were driving by at the time, ard MT. Sackett being lame Mrs. Sackett got out and released horse in the barn and then rolled out carriage. It is supposed the fire was caused from sparks emanating from 8 bonfire which some boys had lighted in the vicinity.
 During the fire Edward A. Creevy, of Hook and Ladder No l, jumped from a and badly sprained his ankle. He was taken -S.-- %~--- i P.~~.-59y $500 and it was insured for $500.