davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

LITTLE Rock, June 80 Special Master
Simms tport Of the investigation Of the de-
falcatio1 u ex State Treasurer Thos J. Churchill
was filed late this afternoon. He was Treasurer
three terms of two years EACH and the deficit an
nounced is $780, So divided asfollows: First term
1884, 300 second term, 81 008 third term, $13, 203
From this IS to be deducted the proceeds of So
county scrip, held BY Treasurer Wood when he
succeeded to the Office. The total deficit does
not include interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

AToHlsoN, Kas, June so -zIizzie Brasley, Of
White Cloud, Doniphin county, Kansas the wo-
man who started to commit suicide BY starva-
ton, succeeded on Sunday morning at 8 O'clock
She wholly abstained from food for period Of
hfty-three days. during which time She also
stubbornly refused 10 speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Crew Of a Wrecked british Steamer
Held for Ransom.
LONDON june 3d. How to rescue and ran
som the crew Of the British steamer Nisero,
wrecked in November last, off the Acheen coast.
and still held captive BY the rajah, has not yet
been settled; however, the British sloop-of-war
Pegasus has been ordered to proceed from Sin
gapore to Acheen with provisions and clothes
for the canfiYas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr. Randall's Scheme for Keeping the Tariff
Reformers Away from Chicago.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 30..Mr. Randall is re-
sponsible for this effort that has been making
for several days to agree upon tariff bill, said
member to-day He would like TO do some-
thing to keep the tariff reformers here during
the Chicago convention. He believes that if he
can succeed in keeping such men as Hewitt
Mills, Morrison, Blackburn and other reformers
here with q tariff bone, hs can be nominated for
the presidency. He is afraid of the tariff re-
formers in the House, if they are permitted to
go to Chicago
Your correspondent inquired to-day Of Mr..
Randall if there was any likelihood CT tariff
bin, including reduction Of the tax on fruit
brandy from fifteen to ten cents on gallon and
the abolition Of tobacco tax, or, in fact any
kind Of revenue bill being acted upon bsfore
adjournment.
No said he; 1--WE have had enough Of it for
one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

5 ST. PErERsBURG, June 80. There is panic
among Jews in towns Of Western Russia The
New Times, Of this city, opposes sympathy with
Jews. and declares that equal rights for
Christians and jews would be greater mis-
fortune for Russia than the former Monaghan
yoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
No Tax on Grain.

ANTwERr June 80 Jacobs, Minister Of the
Interior, in a speech at the electoral meeting,
today, declared the government had no inten-
ton Of levying tax on grain. The Cabinet
programme he asserted, was school and electo
raj reforms and provincial liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Deaths at odessa.

ODESSA, june 80. I'm consequence Of cholera
in India, vessels arriving here direct from China
or India win be detained twenty four hours for
observation, Il provided with a clean bill Of
health, Of fourteen days If with foul bill
Vessels arriving via Egypt are subjected to med
ical examination Between o'clock last night
and nom to-day there were six deaths from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Campaign club q Andrews.

Speclal 70 the indianapolis Journal
ANDREWS, June 3O.-The Republicans Of Dal-
las township, Huntington county, met at An.
drews on Saturday and perfected the organiza-
ton Of campaign club and made arrangements
to open permanent reading room for the cam
paign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

HAVANA, June 80--A fire at 1[atanzas, to-day
destroyed three warehousea and /, 700 l,oesheadl
Of sugar In the buildings that were burned. TIL,
loss is reported at $780, 900; partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

LONDON, June 80. Mr. Clifford Lloyd, recent
" Undersecretary Of the Interior in Egypt. III q
letter to the Times, gives a graphic description
Of the horrors of Egyptian prisons the corrup-.
ton of the mudire, and the anti English in
trigues Of officials at Cairo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

LONDON, June Oft is stated that if the
Lords reject the franchise bill on Monday the
Conservatives win declare their readiness to in
troduce simultaneously franchise and redistri-
button If they assume Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

that Stevens be Immediately released from
prison and rewarded When the good news was
made known TO Stevens, he tainted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

DUBLIN, June 30 W Orangemen and National
lists came into collision yesterday at Warren
Point. county Down. Two Oraneemen were
arrested. One Nationalist was stabbed almost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

Parnen Requested to Indorse Blaine.
LONDON. June 80. The Standard says: TN
fucntal Irish Americans have urged Mr.. Par
nell to issue an address to Irish
voters in America, requesting them to
support Blaine in the presidential
contest in hopes that his election would result
in fomenting difficulties between England and
the United States. Mr.. Parnell has heretofore
declined to accede to request of this nature
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.--Virginia 6s, deferred, g.;
40 consolidated, 4li past due coupons, %; new IS,
%; Nor,h Carolina Is, old, 1903 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-Cot,on steady; midding,
l0R@lOesc. Flour steady, with moderate inquiry;
Howard street and western superilne, S2Tjg3.25;
do. extra, S350Goi65 do, family, S00D5.75 city
mills superne. e2756350 do. extra 9S 75IpG25; do.
Rio brands SH759600; Patapsco family, $500; do
superlatiye patent, $500. Nheat-SOuthern quiet
and steady western higher and firm southern
red, Sll20l.l3; do. amber, Sl.12@l,l5; No. / Mary
land, SLl3lS bid; No. 2wcstern winter red, spot,
sl.OiA@l.OS; Jaunary, s10Sli; February, Sl0Sk@9
l.OSls March, Sl.091S@lO9; April, Sl.10 bid May,
S.lta@l124 COrn-Southern quiet and hrm ;
western dun and steady; southern white, 536D60c
do. yellow, b7GDjSc; western mixed, spo, 90 4s6Jc
February, .50y4@50lSc March, 6Om6O3Sc April,
GIG asked; May, 62l4@63c. Oats steady: south
ern, i2@iiG western white 42CDi3l3c; do. mixed,
iOg4lc; Pennsylvania, l2@Ilc. Ryo dull and
lower at G5@6Sc Provisions steady and firm 4;
mess pork, $1,000 bulk meats, shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 75E00Ac; Observation-Disclosures, Sc;
clear rib sides, l0c hams li60l4Sc. LArd-Re-
fincd Toe. Butter steady western packed, l0692bc:
creamery, 2b0926c. Eggs-Markot bare: 4Oc offered,
Petroleum firm aud duh refined, 9lIMO]so, Coffee
dull; Rio catgocs ordinary to fair, llMl2Hc. Sugar
quiet A,soit, nc Copper-Reincd quiet Mt a.. &C.
Whisky steady at Sl.lSGl lslS. Freigh,s TO Liver
pool per steamer dull cotton, 3.lGd; -four, IL.
3D.; grain ID. Recci pts-Flour 1859 barrels
wheat, 1900 bushels corn, LOO bushels oats,
5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels Shipments
Wheat, 10000 bushels: corn, 1900 bushels. sales
Wheat, oil 900 bushels; corn, 2l0O0 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Blessed Benefactors.


When " board OF eminent physicians aud chcmistS
announced the discovery mat by combining some
"ehNho"h N"iuaole felheoeS tno most WONDERFUL
ii'ou'c''e was prouuc'u' "nich Wouiu cure suoh
Wi"e range OF diseases that most all o'her remedies
coulu Do dispensed w''h' many were skcptcal but
Pi"o' " 'S h'orl'S ny act"u uiai Nus uispened all
douh and to-day the discoveries Of that great med-
cine Hop Blters are honOred and blessed by all MS
bcuofoctnra Tbcso pittor, ara con,nor,do1 c.o,,
No.. I,,,,,, ,,o,, ,,a,,,..,, 49,, i,.,,1,,.. ,
'l'l '"o'"' '-'''' '''''H"'' ''''' N"""oi'o'' III"
other Oldest BEST ana most valuable meaiclnes In
tho world and contain all the best and most curative
propares of all other medicines belnr the rreates
p,ood prr,aor 1,i,,o,, o,,, ,,,o, I,o.,,,a,s ,,,
s, '' " ",,u
l'le ana hea'h Restoring Agent ON GARTH No
disease or Ill health can possibly long exist where
these Bters are used so varied and perfect are their
onorotions
lhoy give new HE ana Vig9kto the aged and inhrm.
To all whose employments eise irregularity of the
bowels urinary organs, or who require an Ape
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
District Judiciary.

Court in General 7erm-Chisf Justice Clrter. Jus
tces Macarthur aud JameS-lIoward p. Marshall,
improvements in boOts and shoes; argued and
submitted. Robert Hutchinson; OH hearing,
Circuit Court-Jud9e HigHGr.--McCauley vs.. En-
DRY; Judgment below affirmed. Webb VS.. Moses;
ordered on calendar; Cooley VS., Scala; plaintiff
called and suit dismissed. Gould VS.. Conrad or
dered on appeal docket. Frier VS.. Newton; dis.
missed. Ewald VS.. District of Columbia; on hear
ing. Mitchell VS.; zant7ingeIj on hearing; sIchnei.
for plaintiff for / cent. District of Columbia vs..
smith; writ Quashed and rcmanded. District of
Columbia vs. the Washington Gaslight company;
samo. Jacob VS.. Post. Judgment to be set aside
Clark VS.. Borden; Judgment below affirmed. Lib
hey vs. Appleman; order for commissioner to take
testimony. Geese VS.. Cook; verdict for defendant.
Criseman vs. Nicholson verdict for plaintiff for
$50. Ruff vs. Tanning; juror Withdrawn; nom
suit. Luddington vs.. Hagerty; verdict for defend
ant.
EQUITY Court--Jtld0e Catalogues VS.. Ray; de.
cree constraining will granted. Luckelt vs
hnckett; trustee authorized to accept offer
Worthington VS.. Randall; commission to take tes-
timony of nonresident ordered to issue. CoumbC
VS. Chase; pro conlesso VS.. defendant Chase
granted; RaSg9n Us. Haight; sale ratified and
restraining order returnable Feb. D granted
Fraser VS.: Ray; decree correcting deed granted.
Criminal Conrt.-JGd0e Wylie.-Ezcklel Smith
embezzlement; postponed. Mary Barnes, Violat.
Ing health ordinances motion to quash granted.
NEW SUITS. H.
$500. Bouchards vs. Henrietta Stuart; for in
$50. Lorn Blodgett VS., Ulysses s. Grant, W. B.
Todd. James a. Harrall ct al; for account re-
ceiyer, &c: Hildebrant aud Morrison, solicitors
25,056. Nellie McCauley VS.. Miss H. A. Emery
appeal: S. X. Bond. attorney.
25,057. Allen C.. Clark vs. Henry c. Bolden; ap
peal; d. o. C. Callaghan, attorney.
25,05S. The Rand Manufacturing company VS.
James Dungan note, 1854; j. W Ross attorney.
25,O59. W. J. Rheiner vs. Thomas II. Sherwood
action for s3l6; j. W. Ross, attorney.
25.06O. Thomas j. Murphy vs. Daniel w. Middle
ton; action for 8, 900; ". +. Morris, attorney.
COURT CALL.
Court In General Term-Chief Justice Cartier Jtts
tees Macarthur, and JameS-Eos 80, 62, 20, 70, "a
70, 81 to 81, inclusive.
Circuit CoTt-Jud1e Hagner-Assignment un
changed.
EqSiig Court-Judqs Co1-Nos. Is, H. 10, 81, "a
%. 26, 81, %. 30, and 81.
Criminal Court--Justtce Wy,ie-Nos. 1850, ,1l9
1904, 1895, 1910, and 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Cotton Market.


GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest. lowest and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports 70 Cooke & Co., brokers:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

Futures wheat Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Alabama Claims.

In the court Of commissioners of Alabama claims
yesterday the following cases were argued and
submitted: No. 1885, Michael MILL surviving
partner. VS., The United States. No, 475. Henry IT,
Grant, administrator. No. 737, Marcellus Hartley
ct al. surviving partner. No. 1917, Joseph Gall
lane, jr ct al No. 1881. John J. Keller surviving
partner ct al. No. 90l, Washington Libby. No.
l772, John Galury Ut al.
The court announced judgments as follows /:
Nos. 1913, Nathan a. Nickerson, administrator es.
tate OF samuel Mitchell, deceased, S6,g0S Lcmuel
II. HoNie administrator estate of Elihu iIoNtc, de-
ceased, Sl,0sS: John Wentworth "duiu -'t,.,r
G.tit" ui tUlyrt snow ,'l,' eU'vl, . .,n, ., ar
N5c, executor Cstilc ut Ilnuiuy o., &, ut.r.. e..
S2.OSS Nathan A. NiCkerSOn, uduliulsllL,ur e,tutu
of John Conley, deceased, $780, Joshua Sherman,
$50 anu Jossph H. Mst9r VA. with interest from
No, 49, George Hammond 1927, with interest
from June Is, 1868. No. 2l63 Mary II. Waite, ad-
ministrutrix estate of Edward Waite, deceased,
Sl92, with interest from July 2S, 1862, No. 2l73,
John Yea.on S2O7 with interest from Feb To- 1868.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Virgiuia 6s, deferred, 6;
do. consolidated, Al; past due coupons 5j new 3s
90; Nor,h Carolina Is, old, 1l0]s bid today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Tine RmrrInr Norm.

The man Moran who was brought back
from Now York by Lieut.. Guy on Monday
night is held for entering the store Of Adoph
Holandor, corner Of Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, in 1852, lie was sup,
posed II first to be Lydcn, tho murderer Of a
man named Walsh at tho gas house in 1872
but no is not, and his Dragging about beiuo
the murderer led to his arrest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
S1th Qualifications, &t.
gltdr Qualifications, IT,
A. BrontanO & Co.
Publishers, Booksellers, Importers
StatiOners, and Newsdealers,
No, 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER or 11rn STREET.
Washington, d. O.
BOOKS.

We have placed In stock aud now have ready for
Inspection splendid variety Of works I'm every de-
paTtment of literature These books have been Sc
leCted with great care
Our line OF Juvenile Books comprises everything
new and notable for the young people, as wei ~ all
OF the old and well-known standard works that are
udCiOusy chosen for the reading Tor the children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The following transfers OF real estate were filed

The following transfers OF real estate were file
for record yesterday:
10th and g SIS. s. c. northeast corner, lots 3,
4,5, 6, and Z, sub. Of 50. $50 Joseph d. Potts
and wilc to the Herdic PuaetoH com pany:
dated Jan, 3'...'',..,L.,......'''''. '.,, SlOUC
Hh st. road county OF Washington, pit. of lot
3S of lIowcs sub OF Mount Pleasant, Chas.
g. Cole trustee, 10 Elizabeth +. Shainuins;
dated Feb. TO- 1873. .......,,.,....,......,, l,91
4 and 10th sts. u. W, southwest corner, lots
40 t. 5l and lots 80 70 IS, sub, ofsq, l0l, Wm,
~ Gordon, trustee, TO Moses Kelly, trustee;
date NOV, ., 1855. lG II
GitsDorO Manor, county Of Washington,
tract OF land containing b acres, Joseph
Young and wife to Hugh Ewiug and 9th.
eTS; dated Dec ~ S3,.......,.,....,.... 20
lith s. O., east side, bet. + ana Il SIS, lot .,
sub of So, 1850, fronting 65 IT,, Eliza Ann
Wright, of New York, 10 b. H. Warhcr;
dated Jan @,,.,,.,,.,.....,.....,. 60
ColcnfaN ST., II. W, south side. bet. 18th and
10th SIS, iots 49, III, us, l2l, 10 and 1913,
SUB OF g. l0a, q, W, Clark aud wife to
George b Emmonsi dated Jan, 2S,.,,..., go
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
TWO GU1LEFUL CHANGERS.

How "Bunco" Farmer Was Beguiled
Into Trying His Little Game ON Another.
Kansas Chy Times
rustic looking man sat in the smoking car
oftho Omaha train last Thursday night, when
another rural looking person came in.
" Is this seat taSen?' asked the new conner.
"No, sir; sit right down, sit right down."
said the other, making room next him.
Soon the two old farmers were in converse
ton.
"Where are you from"
81 live near Buda. Where do you hail
from2'
I'm a pretty near neighbor of yours 1
live near Kewanee."
"FarmingW
"Yos Are you ?"
YES; farming and stock"
Been to town with stock ?"
"Ios; brought up hundred head Of
steers"
81 bought hogs"
And so the conversation ran on until Just
before the train reached Mendoza, and the
two old farmers were right well acquainted.
Presently another man who looked like q
merchant came in and was surprised to SEQ
one Of the old farmers.
"Well, we'll, WE'LL" said the now man. ppm
glad to see you maybe you can help me out
of little embarrassing trouble. want to pay
man little bill on the train before get
off ut Mendoza, and havn't money enough.
If you will let me have 500 on my check I'll
be very much obliged"
Certainly, I'm glad to do it," and out
came the farmers pocketbook. But. alas, he
only had $40 in small bills and beautiful
crisp $500 bill.
you're perfectly welcome to the $40 If
thatll help you out, or to the $500 bill if you
can get it Broke"
"Porhaps your friend can help us out the
$40 will hardly answer" said the merchant,
aud then he apologized for making 80 much
| trouble.
"Wcl," softly said the other farmer, who
until now had been silently looking on, 81
can't change a $500 bill, but can give you
another for it, aud think it came out of the
same batch, and was printed ON the same
press"
And turning to the other old farmer he
added: "lf your partner hadn't come just as
he did mine would have been here in minute
I've been getting ready to work you on the
same game ever since we left Chicago"
At Mendoza four very much disgusted con-
fidence men stepped off tho train and stood
around in the cold waiting for o train re-
! turning to Chicago
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

I HAVE been severe sufferer from catarrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually tho disease
worked down upon my lungs. About Il year
and half ago | commenced using Ely's
Cream Balm with most gratifying results,
and am to-day apparently cured.
u, G. WARREN, Rutland, Vt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
The Court OF Claims,

In the court of claims yesterday the case of j..
II. simons against the United States, which is q
suit arising out of the collection of the direct tax
in South Carolina during the war. was argued
and submitted. The case of Thomas r. Morgan
against the District OF Columbia was also argued
and submitted. Judgment for Sl04 was given in
favor Of the claimant in the case of Samuel Gal.
lagher guardian against the District of Colum.
bia .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The proceedings Of the United States supreme
court yesterday were as follows:
Admissions to the bar-JameS G. Rose of Nor
ristown, Tenn; ]. Il. Hallowell, OF Columbus,
Kan.
No. 1856. Allen Campbell Macarthur ct al, ap.
pellants VS.. David II. Scott administrator &C.,
CT al; argument concluded Adjourned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07
A Kicking Cow.

l once had a COW. eight years old.
that Was the worst kicking COW l ever
saw. from her youth up She had been
coaxed and whipped. VIII pDed and
coaxed. but all TO no purpose I made
up my mind that the next time she
kicked would take up her b nd leg and
hold { up while some one MIXED her.
l only had to wait until The next morn
ing to see the fun. The next morn ng
came around. the COW kicked rs usual.
and the instant she kicked / Lifted up
her hind leg. and IN spi'e of her. held
Z up until she gave " all efforts in try
Ing 10 get control o. her leg again I
called a hand 20 com, and mix her.
| holding up her leE al the tine: / then
let her have her leg sg n kept her
three years afier that and she was never
SnOwn 10 K ck again l have broken a
number OF cows OF the hab Of K cking
in the same way. The instant your COW
k cks. lift up her 'eg. and hold Il inst as
a blacksmith would horses b nd leg
81. 4 shoe. If you let your COW 90
iufil YOU can. call the ne ghbors 10 help
you. she will never get the idea that YOU
no q her leg becauss she kicked Thc
above treatment 5 more elective than
all the haiters and tying legs ever in
vented 10 break = COW Of kicking
Cor. Ohio Fi1Tnisr-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-07

Burns are n great source of trouble
TO the surgeon in many WAYS. For in
stance. II burn IS very extensive there
NAV be great difficulty in getting n
cicatrice 10 form over the whole OF Il.
CicatrizatiOn only begins in the imme-
diste nrighborhOOd of living epidermis.
ana therefore = burn or ulcer must heal
from the circumference TO the center.
But the further that the cic1tricial It's
sue extends from the margin of tho
burn the more slowly and the mUre i'm
perfectly Is II formed. and. indeed. Il
may tail altogether TO reach the center.
This difficulty has often been met bv q
small operation called skin-grafting. A
piece of sound skin about the size Of q
split pea Is pinched up-say, OF the out
side Of the ARMAND the epidernis
shipped of with 3 pair OF curved scis-
sOrs, the scissors Just going deep enough
70 cut slightly ineo the second lavsr Of
skin and draw a little blood A spec al
kind Of scissors has been invented for
the purpose that win only take. up lust
the right amount of skin, 50 that the op-
erstion is thus made even simpler still;
and If il is skillfully performed
It canses only very frifiinc
pain Tie little fragment Of skin thus
separated Is then placed gently, with IFS
raw surface downward. on the unhealed
surface of the burn. The same thing Is
repeated again and again till there are
many gratis. if the burn is large one.
lsinglass plaster or some other similar
material is employed TO keep the gratis
in position and preserve them from in
jury In about four days they should
have taken root and then the Sorering
can be removed There i now = num-
Der Of foci from which cicatrization can
start; for. rs before said. il will begin
from where there is an cpiderInal cover
ing. and theme alone After a time a
number Of little islands or scar tissues
may b. seen. which 90 on increasing
until at length they eoalesce with one
another. and also DIN that extending
from the margin Of the burn. This i
what happens II al goes well but, un-
fos '7aiely, there is n very great ten
deL iOra cicatrice formed from crafts
70 break down and disappear, 30 tha'
the result Is not ~ any means always
50 s.itis 'actory as il At iirst promises 10
be--ChGHbcrs' journal