davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
SUBORDINATE CORPS.

SUBORDINATE CORPS.
Election returns from the following Relief
Corps have been received the past week, with
officers elected, as follows:
Stevens Relief Corps, No. 1, Seattle, Wash.
Ter-Pres., Mrs. Viola A. Henyan; j. V.-P.,
Marian Fife; Sec, Lillian s. Pearson; Treas,
Martha Z. Taylor; Chap, Kate F. Langley /;
Con, Charlotte K. Coggeshall; g., Hannah G..
Edgar.
Custer Relief Corps No. 4, st. Joseph, Mo-
Pres, Agnes e. Sterritt; S. V.-P, Mary G..
Sherwood; J. V.-P., Maggie Cl;nkingbeard :;
Sec, Maggie Dumont; Trcas., Anna E..McDOn-
aid; Chap, Nellie Lord; Con. Agnes Russell;
g., Jeannetta s. Stephens. Delegates to De-
partment Convention, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Lord
and Mrs. Armstrong
o. III. Wood Relief Corps, No. 5, Brookfield,
Mo.-Prcs, Mrs. S. J. Martin; S. V.-P., Mrs.
Nellie Davis; J. V.-P, Mrs. Julia Boyd Sec,
Mrs. Carrie Qucsta; Treas, Miss Ella McCor-
mick; Chap, Mrs. Nellie Ormsby; Con-, Mrs.
q. VI. Crandall; O., Mrs. c. A uumph rev.
Delegates TO Department Convention, Mrs.
Julia Boyd, Mrs e. III. CraHiaIl Mrs. Julia
Rimby and Mrs. c. A. Humphrey; Alternates,
Mrs. England, Mrs. Questa, Mrs Davis and
Mrs. Mann.
Caillieux Relief Corps. No. 1, Norfolk, Va
Pres, Mary Smith; 5. V.-P., Betsey Teames;
J. V.-P., Frances Gibbs; Sec, Rebecca Lang
ley; Treas, Mary Fisher; Chap, Jane Me-
Coy; Con-, Sarah Green g., Emma Merchant.
Delegates. Mary Susan Smith. Rebecca Lang
ley; Alternates, Betsey Teames, Frances Gibbs.
Mcpherson Corps, No. 10. Kansas City, Mo-
Delegates to Convention, Bessie E. Young,
Hattie NJ. Warner, May Edgcrton, Maria
Mount; Alternates, Viola Langston, Prudie
Bum, Gertie Head, Belle DamrosGh McPher-
son Corps has gone to work with will and
will have everything in apple-pfe order for the
coming Convention and the reception and en-
tertainment of delegates.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
CoNNECrIcur CONVENTION.

The second annual Convention, Department
of Connecticut, was very pleasant and harmo-
nious meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth c. kefer, of
Waterbury, was reelected President, under
whose administration Relief Corps affairs have
been most prosperous. The Department was
organized in May last with five Corps; since
then four have been added with an aggregate
membership of 107. Seven Corps report relief
fund on hand of 1886 20, having expended up
to Sept. 80 $146.l6. The Department is free
from debt, and has cash and supplies on hand
amounting to 81. Wadham Corps at Water
bury has established fund for army workers.
The Connecticut ladies have broadly planned
and deserve the success that attends their
efforts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05


Dr. Caroline Parker of Golden Colo, Past
Department President laid down few health
principles for the Government of the Woman's
Relief Corps which cannot be too generally aud
faithfully followed:
You all know that my profession Is that of a
physician, and as such would recommend few
hygenie rules. As an organization, u should battle
often in the broad sunlight of Gods Truth. which
cleanses from all error. II should he literally fed
on the milk of human kindness, cheerfulness aud
benevocnce largely cultivated that il grow neither
peihOric dyspeptic, while coDibaIiveness be rs
rigidly restrained or permitted to lie dormant, lest
IL degenerate into II state of iaut-hnding and iTri
tableness. thus giving the Impression that il ".
not born with a good disposition.
DEDICATION OF GRAND ARMY HALL.
Hiram G. Berry Post, No. 40 Maiden, Mass,
rejoice in an elegant hall, rich Brussels
carpet decorations in blue and gold, and
adorned with engravings of battle scenes, mill
tary insignia, and other mementOeS Of soldier
organizations. portrait OF Maj Gen. Hiram
q. Berry, in whose honor the Post is named,
occupies the place OF honor in the recess over
the presiding officers desk and one Navy and
26 Army Corps badges. exquisitely designed.
are tastefully worked into the frescoes on the
wall. There is banquet hall adjoining and
all arrangements are complete for social and
fraternal gatherings.
At the formal dedication of the hall, Berry
Post were present i'm full uniform. seated on
the left center, and Berry Corps seaetd on the
right Comma nder Ltch presided. and Past
Department Commander George III. Patch, AS
sistant Adjutant- General Monroe. Senior Vice
Commander Tobin, and Maj. Fuller were
among the guests of the evening. Rev. 8. w.
Foijambe, ID. d., opened the exercises with
prayer. then followed the impressive dedca-
ton ritual Commander Litch dedicating the
hall to Fraternity.
Tho Officer of the Guard. Comrade A. A. Ad-
ans. then led forward Guard of Honor, con-
sisting Of Comrades John Driseoll. Porter J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

Perkins; >, NJ, q. p. Cspen q. NJ. ., d. II.
Burge Delegates, G. P. Capen and w. O. Pasco;
Alternates, T. G. Hall and s. r. Hamilton.
NEW YORK
Augustus Harrington, Warsaw: Gibbs Post No
100 recently held open meeting, which was
largely attended by the old veterans and their
families. Singing, music speeches, etc, contrbu-
ted 10 make the evening a most enjoyable one.-
II. II. Blowers. Worthwhile 0ficers of Post No.
322: Commander, e. l.. Demming. :. " c. Geo
II. Swan; J. V. c., A. J. Severance; Adt't, VIM
l. Cheguer; q. NJ A. Palmer Chap, VIM. Davis;
O. D., c. II. Dennie; o. g., J. c. Peek.-H. Clay
Hail., Commander, GAR, Department of New
York. has made the following staff appointments:
Acting Assistant Adjutant- General, Albert q.
Spencer, of Utica; Judge-Advccate Joseph T.
Sayles, Of Rome; Inspector, Joseph Egolf, of
Troy; Chief Mastering Officer, Frank II. Jones, OF
Fishkili, and 30 Aids-de-Camp.
OHIO
Stuart speer, New Concord: Officers of Hanson
Alfred Wagner; J. V. c., w. c. Walters; Surg
W. A. Martin; O. D. w. t. Smith; Adit, l. W.
Chisholm; e NJ, Oliver Barnett; Q. g., Arthur
Hammond; q. NJ s., Wylie Arnold.
OREGON
John G. Jessup Newport Officers Of Geo Wash
ington Post No. "a: Commander, J. c. Jessup; S.
" c., A. Cas- J. v. c., r. 81. Burch Chap, J. E.
Peterson; q. NJ, WIN. Hammond ; o. D., ii. Bald
win; o. c., John Dayley: Surg, George Robin
son; 9. NJ. g.. G. III. Washington; AdJt, X. A.
Bensell.
PENNSYLVANIA
James NJ: Leary. Bedford: Officers of Mai Wat
son Post No. 3s2: Commander John ID. Horn; 8.
". c. Vim. g. Eicholtz; j. v. c., Samuel AXE;
Adyt Josiah Hissoug; Surg. Americas Enfield
Andrews; o. G., James NJ Leary; S. 81, VIM.
Kean; q. NJ g., Abnam swartz; l. s., Abram
meanwhile: Officers Of Capt. NJ. l.. Stone Post No.
s74: Comnaander, r. d, Lect s. v. G., J. b.
Phelps 5. v O., w. T. Benedict; Chap. w. 8.
Surg, s. G. Dorchester: Adj't G. f. Shaler; @. NJ.
Ira Fetterman; S. NJ, o. III. Wilder; q. VI g.. A. s.
Baker. George Cutler. Freeiani: Officers of
Post No. La7: Commander, John Slater; S. v. c.,
George Mcintosh; j. v. O., Joseph Ii. Lindsay;
Surg, Albert Slibas; Q. NJ. Peter Brown; Chap,
George Cutler; AdiL Steven Dresher.---Georgs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
TOUCHED BY SPIRIT HANDS.
GhOstly Visitors to a New York Mar
chant at All Hours.
From The Ne1o YORK Journal.

Mr.. Asa l.. Hatch is a prominent mer-
chant of this city who resides in hand
some residence at Astoria. He is 60 years
old and spiritualist. He is widower, and
his only child, daughter, died several
years ago. After business hours Mr..
Hatch hurries home, where he says he
always passes few pleasant hours with
his lost loved ones. Referring to his
spiritual visitors yesterday he was unable
to describe the joy these meetings gave
him. His daughter Lizzie's death was
followed four years ago by that Of his wife.
Previous to the death Of his wife they
would frequently receive LiZ2ie's spirit
and talk with her in the little back parlor,
in one corner of which is a handsome
easel. Upon this rests an elegant Oil
painting of Lizzie.
zone evening"" began Mr.. Hatch, "my
wife and sat here, when we were startled
by some one singing. We at once re-
cognized Lizze's voice. The music was
80 sweet aud unnatural! Soon Lizzie came
tripping into the room. This was about
two years after her death.
Il said Good evening, Lizzle.' She
replied pleasantly, and rested her arm
upon the easel on which stood her pic
ture. / asked her bow she liked the pic
Ltlfe ana HNc ItDll0u y cry we'll Sue
told me th8uifin the following afternoon ]
would look out Of the back window |
would see something that would make my
blood run cold. This was the night be-
fore the Scawanhaka disaster. When
] looked out Of the window ] saw the
water filed with struggling men, women
and children"
ON another occasion when Lizzie visited
them there was large dish Of flowers
standing on a ceutre table. She took "a
handful Of the flowers and, walking to
the large mirror, began 70 arrange them
on her dress.
~. +" said Mr.. Hatch, "said % her, sLiz-
zie, there's pins right over there IN that
cup
~ know IL, pa she replied. and reach
ing over she took enough 10 fasten the
flowers on TO her long golden robes, and
after admiring herself suddenly arose and
passed up through the ceiling"
few minutes later he heard her com
ing downstairs, and said when he noticed
she no longer wore the flowers;
"Why, Lizzie, what have you done with
all your beautiful howersyv
"'YOu'll find out by and by she replied,
as she threw as kiss and sailed away.
THAT night" added Dir. Hatch, "Wben
my wife and returned we found three red
pinks crossed on my pillow and three
white ones on my wife's pillow and over
the couch were thrown the flowers that
Lizzie had put on In the afternoon. This
Is the only time have ever known or
heard OF the material being carried away
by splrit.1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

bags instead of boxes and barrels for ship
ment. We make about 800 barrels of
rum per season.
w nat does tins sugar bring your"
w 6 only get from to cents per
pound in American money, according to
quality. Our equipment Of machinery
costs $Oj,OOO in Spanish gold. / visited
one plantation on the island where they
mad single sugar machine costing $50, GOO
IN American gold and weighing 800 tons.
The same place had two vacuum pans
each weighing 80 tons and having a
capacity of holding 10 tons of sugar.
They were operated by pneumatic en-
gines, one costing $24, 900 and the other
$40, 900"
do YOU run at night as well as during
the day?"
Eyes, sir. We also have our own bar
rel factory, and over yonder, way behind
that locomotive which is putting this way
with IFS train of loaded trucks, is our
water works. 1t takes a good deal Of
water for our oxen, men and engines, and
we have laid pipes from a neighboring
stream. We also ecOnomIze by means of
that system Of refreshing water, which
has been once used, that you see in opera
ton where that food of water is dripping
its way down through scatfo.ding
of poles piled close together at right
angles to each other in the huge tank
below -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
DIR. MARY in A. MUSEUM.
A Well-KnOwn Washington Character
in New Role.
From the Washington Post.


DIR. Mary w alker. whose peculiar form
has been missed from the streets Of Wash
ington for some time, is now at Kohl q
Middleton's museum In Chicago, and has
signed a contract to remain until Aug. 30
at an alleged salary OF $500 a week. "She
boards at the fremont" says a Chicago
correspondent, 'and in her walks TO and
from the museum, a distance OF three
blocks on a straight line, requires
the assistance of three policemen
to protect the pristine bril-
liancy of her silk hat. She
wears a suit of black diagonal cloth made
with Prince Albert coat and very loose
trousers, in which her very bony, brittle
legs are almost lost. Her neck, which
has the diameter of gOOd-sized rolling
pin, is enclrcled in a standing collar that
would fit Paddy Ryan, and for IA necktie
she wears bow made oil a bit Of her great
aunt's black MORE antique. On one
lapel she has a bunch of cotton flowers,
with tin type Of President Cleveland
hidden among a couple of Paris Teeu
leaves. The opposite breast Is decorated
with gold shield and a bronze badge
The latter is hung from a miniature
American ensign, from which the stars
have escaped, fastened by one eyelet and
piece of shoestring. For all her esp0Usal
OF Dig DO0LS and Daggy bfeecheS she is
still womanly enough to admire snug
gloves and squeezes her hands into ca
nary kids (sadly in need Of benziBe and
buttons and not over an inch and bali
smaller than Der bands). In her lecture
on the cnriosities and monstrosities she
finds 10 convenient usually 10 tickle her
own vanity for the non-use Of meats,
pastries, tea and coffee. No one takes
issue with her, for seeing is believing,
and hungrier, paler, mOldier creature
in pantalOOns does not exist outside Of
the show. She has a gait peculiarly her
own, and at every step her knees scrape
each other, as though one suspender was
demented and the safety of her trousers
was under suspicion. The Doctor is
neither as young nor as vlvaciOus as she
was a year ago and judging from the
affinity she has for a gas stove her blood
must be about as rich as the Juice in
Bowery cranberry pie. Her skin is 50
dry that IL is beginning TO crumble, and
it would not take more than two OF our
prairie blizzards TO blow her all to scales.
In lecturing she carries Weighed
handkerchief, and is as slow in speech as
the wrath Of Cod"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
Perfumes and Disinfection.



Prof. Mantegazzi found that nearly all
the essences used in perfumery, and
many others not appropriated by the
perfumer, when exposed 10 air and light,
develop ozone. He says that the ''oxida-
ton of these essences is one Of the most
convenient means Of producing ozone,
since even when in very minute quantity
they can oz0nise a large quantity Of oxy-
gen, while their action Is very persis-
tent; that in the greater number Of cases
the essences, IN order 20 develop ozone,
require the direct rays Of the sun; In
small number Of cases they effect the
change with didused light; in few Or none
In darkness" Even vessel that has
been perfumed with an essence and after
wards washed and dried, still develops
ozone, provided a slight odOr remains.
The most effective essences are those Of
cherry, laurel. palma rosa, cloves, Law
ender, mint, jumper, lemons, fennel aud
bergamOt; the less effective are anise,
nutmeg, cajeput and thyme, Mantegazzi
adds that "camphor, as an Oz0nogenic
agent, Is inferior 70 any Of the above
named essences" These facts should be
better known than they are. Our grand
mothers used perfumes as disiniectants,
and ozone being the most effective Of
OXidizing dislniectants, IL appears that
they were right In tho East. where there
Is much need for atmospheric publication,
the old faith in perfumes Still remains.
With us II - now generally supposed that
such perfumes merely hide the malOdOr
and deceive US, but II Mantegazzi and DR..
Anders are right, this modern notion Is a
iallacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

JOIls,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
III Hateh has several photographs Of

Mr.. Hatch has several photographs of
his daughter in spirit form.
After his wife died, and her body was
ready for burial he had 1t removed to the
northern part of the State. When he
reached Albany preparatory to taking
boat there for Troy, he says be heard his
wife say: ASA. where's my body"
1t occurred to him that something had
happened. He hurried back to the depot,
inquiring for it. 1t had not arrived.
Inquiry developed the fact that it was
still at New York, but was shipped by the
next train.
Mr.. Hatch says his wife's spirit fire.
quently visits him and sometimes leaves
the most delicious fruit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Was he black? That we don't certainly
know, but all analogy would lead one TO
answer positively, yes. White men seem,
on the whole. 10 be very recent and
novel improvement on the original evOlu-
tiOnary pattern. At any rate, he was
distinctly hairy, like the Amos, or abo-
rhymes OF Japan, In our own day, OF whom
Miss Isabella Bird has drawn 50 startling
and sensational a picture. Several Of the
pre-Qlacial sketches show us lank and
gaNky sayages with the body covered
with long scratches. answering exactly To
the scratches which represent the hang
ing hair OF the mammoth, and suggesting
that man then still retained his old Origi-
nal hairy covering. The few skulls and
other fragments Of skeletons now pre-.
served 70 Us also indicate That our old
master aud his contemporaries much re-
sembled In Shape and bald the Austria
liam black fellows, though their lOreheads
were lower and more receding, while their
front teeth still projected In huge fangs,
family recalling the immense CANNES Of
the male gorilla. Quite apart from any
theoretical considerations AS 10 our prob
able descent { or ascent) from Mr.. OAR
wins hypothetical "hairy arbOreal quad
rumauOus ancestor" whose existence
may or may not be really true, there eau
be no doubt that the actual historical re-
mains before US set pre.glacial man as
evidently APPROACHING, In several impor-
tant respects, the higher monkeys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
lIIooo Garpri, eir.

Wood Carpet 4 Solid Parquet Floors,
S-s aud is inch
Borders for Rugs. Wholesale and Retail.
WIN. HANNAH A Co,
1913 Fifth avenue, New York.
Send z-eent stamp for Dengn8 and Prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
ANOTHER TEwKsBURY CASE.
Scandal in the Massachusetts Board of
Health, Lunaoy and Charity.

Health, Lunaoy and Charity.
BosToN, May 1.-THE Globe publishes
an article IN which very serious charges
are made against several officers of the
State Board Of Health, Lunacy and Char
ity. the most important commission in
the Commonwealth. The story in brief is
as follows:
A few weeks ago one of the suh-ofii GERS
of the Board of Health, Lunacy and
Charity was complained Of for having
grossly abused his trust. At a meeting Of
the board, about three weeks ago, he was
called before that body and found to have
laid himself liable to suspension. Incl
dentally in connection with this eXamina-
tion facts were elected from other en-
ployes which show that shockingly inn
moral practices have obtained in the De-
partment of the Board of Health, Lunacy
and Charity, and more than Justify the
worst suspicious entertained by various
members of the board.
ASTONISHING DISCLOSURES.
A gentleman familiar with the revela-
tiOns Of the last meeting OF the board
says: 81 do not care to tell and no paper
can publish the testimony given at the
last meeting of the board. Only those
who were present and listened to the con-
lebslOnS OF OIuCeTS eulplOyeU DY tue DOdTO
could believe that such inhuman prac-
tees could have gone on in any civilized
community. The board had been engaged
in investigating another matter, and at
the suggestion of one of the members GER
tain employees were called In TO give testi-
mony concerning that matter. After the
Chairman had examined the first witness
a member began to question him concern
ing certain rumors which had from time
to time been brought to the ears of the
Commissioners.
SHOCKING INEQUALITIES CONFESSED.
a. $40 make long story short the wit
ness confessed, duplicating not only him
self but one of the most prominent officers
who has been in the employ of the State,
in practices of the most shocking charac-
ter. Two other witnesses, also employees
of the board, were called in, and after
some questioning, likewise confessed to
having been guilty of the came practices.
l believe the Chairman, Charles +. Dom
nelly, will admit that have stated what
occurred as mildly and charitahly as pos
sible. | believe Mr. Fallon, of Lawrence,
DR., II. p. Wolcott, of Cambridge, and DR..
Dean, OF Brockton, We're present at that
meeting also, and, perhaps, other men,
bers.
'tThe employees who acknowledged their
participation in the. practices were put
under oath by prominent member of the
board at the conclusion of their testimony
never to reveal to any one outside what
they had eonfessed.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
prniifrirr.
HOLMES SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Guma. Ulcers soro Mouth.
Sore Throat. Cieanscs the Teeth aud Purinea
the Breath; used and recommended by load.
Ing denfiste. Prepared br DIS. ;. II. "a W.
X. HOLMES. Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sale
BY an druggists aud dcutiats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Notice nj
plicatioa
IA county
state be-
lTtlCk|
ni distri
antci AZ
| Mess OBJ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-01
Don't UsE THE ksIFE.



Doctors gave her up ls ineurable and
her Jato bone must be removed, but II is
saved by the use oi Steketee's Neu-
raigia Drops The undersigned here
with wishes 10 say To Mr.. Steketee and
the public what remarkable cure Steke-
tees Neuralgia Drops has done IN curing
the undersigned OF neuralgia She had
been troubled with pain in her jaw for q
long time. employed one Of the most
skillful physicians in this city. His
treatment was OF no benefit to me. He
decided that my case ws.s incurable uu-
less my jaw bone was removed The re-
suit OF using one half bottle of said
Neuralgia Drops entirely cured me, and
without the use OF knife or violence. |
shall always recommend the use OF Steke-
tees Neuralgia Drops to those suffering
with pain. MISS q. ROEST,
Corner OF Clancy aud Cedar SITS.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 5, 1888.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-01
FROM BOSTON.

Ii must be so, for people write away from
Boston that Steketee's Neuralgia Drops
cured them, after eight years suffering.
BosTOs HIGHLANps Jan 3. 1884.
Mr.. Geo. q. Steketee.
Sir: For the past eight years | have suf-
fered the most terrible pain in my head. /
have tried great many remedies, but
nothing gave any permanent relief. About
ten weeks ago l began taking your Neu-
ralgis Drops, and have derived more benefit
from it than from all other remedies.
have taken but two bottles, am great deal
better than have been for long time, and
have had but one attack OF neuralgia since
/ commenced taking your Neuralgia Drops.
/ think it will effect a permanent cure.
would reccomend il to all suffers from neu-
ralgia. Yours, MRS. is. ROUNDS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-01

Ne says rs Recent Race mas tss
Fiar1esf ne Essr E0~sd.

since CoaFtusy nas sgasa Eo<ed hlal-stf
into prouiaenes, comments aaou 6ls past
failures are the enier Il us@spsperloGa-
dls osu story af his at race h PERHAPS -
god criterion of -tagins possFs ~ ean ps
found. rs -ags
The lass race Eas the hardest ever
rowsd hs started - ~lih q sp1rt. and
kept "a ~ f,gg nile and a quarter All
tlat tine ii sa- a da@persts Struggle 20 kesp
tae leaA ze had atialaed a. the start. lhs
tight Ras FOR 1lo0d Coni1y and T. before
Ee entered oar boat aietefuliued o. 81 the
ro.zInz In the Er-t mle. and eitner ia 0r
All oar.elgHs la THAI distance. Al the tlru
80 4srs pretty 4eu Iaekered. / said
-8Im can you stand isf Yes. bar M
iegs are sery tired be answered o0ou
Z saE him slsaying iu the boat / dlrecied
nim h. ease ~ and { sould % the heavy
zork This he 1id Soon after this Conleg
dIi ths heavy xork sbIls ] rested Ibas @e
managed a. yet along b thls time. hoS-
ever ~ had sacn 8 lead tEat could havel@oa
alone hsd Iim jumped oat 0f the boat. Yes
I never r0sod ~ hard ia al ny llfe. HOsmeg
thought our spurt woald only ast quarter
" a nalle. but Eben no saw q went over .
nile be saiI it broke him all ~.