davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

THERE is something almost pathetic
and something illustrative, too, of the
fact that we do not always recognize
the degree of responsibility of the son
or grandson of the savage, in the fact
that two negroes hanged in Greensboro,
s c., requested that the execution be
public and that they might make
speeches. They had not much idea, APP
parently, of the enormity of their
crime. and their vanity made them
seek to have the occasion rendered
memorable. So the gallows was placed
Oh an elevation, allowing 10000 peo-
pie to witness the hanging, and there
was made an end OF the two murderers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

THE temperature OF the planet Nep-
tune is estimated to be 900 degrees be-
lou,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

DENNIS MURPHY has superintendent
the reporting of United States senate
debates for forty-four years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
Murder May Result from a Ran,e.

A fight occurred II miles east of
Owatonna near Bixby. James Pavice,
a Bohemian farmer, held rattle for an
accordion. Joseph Platts had the
lucky number, and when going home
he was assaulted by disappointed
Bohemians. In defending himself he
dealt John Schrom two blows with an
ak, one in the head and the other in the
back. Schrom was probably fatally
injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
! l3flan!
SENT " tri&l
WE PAY FREIoH1 4
If you do not keep it.
We think ougwill keep it.
It pleases everybody.
It is an honcst piano.
It's the WING Piano.

You may have a preference for
some other make. Still you are
reasoning creature, and open to
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important to
he settled without due thought.
Years of satisfaction or of regret
come with a piano. Does it weay
veil? The WING Piano does.
Look before you leap
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send a
postal card for it. 1t may help you
10 buy a different piano We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. It is worth looking
It: So is the price. WING &
'oN, 245 Broadway, New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
A Desperate Fight.

There was a desperate fight in a sa-
loon in Minneapolis between two Fin
nish farmers named Ernest Mattutat
and Andrew Balmstrom. The latter
was cut in terrible manner with a
knife in the hands of Mattutat. His
jaw was nearly severed from his face,
and he received several ghastly-look-
ing cuts in the head. Mattutat was ar
rested and placed in cell. Both live
on farms on the Watertown road about
90 miles from the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
An Eloping Couple Arrested.

George Huntin and Clarence Young
are railroad men in Minneapolis. The
latter boarded at Huntin's house and
an unlawful attachment grew up be-
tween him and Mrs Huntin. Some
two weeks ago the wronged husband
learned of the affair and was also in
formed that they had planned to elope.
He surprised them on the eve of their
departure, but the couple managed to
elude him next day. Detectives fol-
lowed them and caused their arrest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
Partisan PaYnshojs,

Ia the Paris pawnshops everything is
open and public. The pledging room is
large room with counter dividing it
across. The receiving clerks sit on one
side, the public stand on the other
Everybody sees everybody else, and all in
the room know what each has brought to
pawn and how much he has got for it.
When the appraiser, after looking at the
contents of some miserable little bundle
of clothes, shouts out that the office can't
lend anything on such pledge, as not
having the minimum worth fixed by their
regulations, it is decipedly Notifying
for the would-5e berfe gef I'd see about
fifty other BORROWERS grinning at his dis
comfture. The lowest sum that the
Mont dePiete will advance is sixty cents,
SO that the pledge must represent mini
mum value of a dollar and half. Loaus
are refused on any pledges having less
value.--N5w York Jolrnll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
A Hunters Paradise,

Beautiful pictures of hunters para.
disc are painted in enthusiastic language
by pleasure seekers who have just re-
turned from Jekyll Island, a private club
resort out in the ocean about nine miles
from Brunswick, Ga. The island is
fourteen miles long and one mile wide
and comprises 1900 acres, most of
which is rich in vegetation. There is a
twelve-mile driveway on beach as
smooth aud clean as carpeted floor.
Shell roa Is traverse the interior of the
island, and there are picturesque bride
paths everywhere. The woods abound
in game such as deer, wild hogs, wild
turkeys, English pheasants, quail, aud
other birds. The climate is said to be
perpetual summer. There are eighty.
four members of the Jekyll Island Club,
and most of them are New Workers.
Their clubhouse has all of the eonven.
fences and comforts of a tirst-,lass met
ropolitan hotel.-New York Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
RAPID PROGRESS.

Summary of New Enterprises Started in
the South This Week.
A glance at the new industries Of the South
for the past week, as noted in the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record, shows continued &c
tiviny in the organization OF Industrial and
development companies. The following are
some of the most importani: A $1,000, coo
phosphate development company at Trenton,
Fla; So 90 builders supply company at
st. Augustine, Fla; 800, 900 land company
at Atlanta, Ga. s25. coo knitting mill COM
pany at Cornelis, Ga, 500. coo mining and
milling Company,a and 500, 900 wheel manu-
fac uring company at Coying:uh KY; 800:
600 iron fence manufacturing company at
Louisville, ky.j a 800, 600 innl company at
Magnolia, Miss. a $500, 600 cotton mill com.
pany at Durham, n. c.; a SIS 600 candy
manufacturing company, and 800 cotton
mill company at Columbia. S, c.; a s. 100000
iron company at Bristol. Tenn. a 500 100
stove foundry company at Knoxville, Tena,;
a s3e1.Uo) mill and elevator company at
Cameron, Texas; 500, 600 hat company ut
Dallas, Texas; $4,000 mining and oil COM
pany at Laredo, Tex; 400 ton cotton-seed
oil mill at Sherman, Texas; a $50, 600 electric
light aud power company at Wichita Falls,
Texas; 80, 600 manufacturing company at
Norfolk, W.; 10000 ferry company at
Mason, W. Ve;a 500 600 land company at
Goldsboro, n C.; a 10000 machine tool
company at Moundsyille, w. v; 200 barrel
roller process -four mill at Chillicothe, Texas;
$3.50 600 abaitoir aud reirigerating company
a, Wheeling, w. Va, $l0.0 coo manufactur.
ing company Mt Austin, Texas; a SlO0. 600
cotton oil company at Dallas, Texas; 800.
900 water power company a. New Braunfels,
Texas, and S59,050 cotton seed oil mill COM
pany at Trasca, Texas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
CABLE SPARKS.


THE Baron Castlemaine died in London.
The cargo of the steamer Ohio, at Rotter.
dau, from Baltimore, was damaged by fire.
THE British ship Treophaue, Ca plain Nel'
son, has been posted at Lloyd's as lest with
her crew Of % persons.
COUNSEL. FOR the wife murderer De, ming
made applicable on in the Melbourne courts for
further postponement Of the trial.
THE French people condemn the verdict Of
the jury in the Anarchist cases; and it is
charged that they were afraid to sentence
Ravachol and Simon to the guillotine.
THE BRAZILIAN government fas ordered its
eonsuis abroad 10 refuse to despatch vessels for
Matte Crosse which state has declared its in
dependence of the Brazilian republic.
A BRUSSELS newsE aper charges that the
government Of the Congo Free state, in viola
ton Of the aDtislavery conference decision,
has ordered 5000 repeating rifles. which will
be battered with the natives for ivory.
The foot and mouth disease among the
cattle in London is reported 10 have been
stamped out. There has been no outbreak for
three weeks. The daily inspection Of cattle
by the government veterinary surgeons will
now cease.
MINISTER LINCOLN and wife, Hon. Chas.
Emory Smith, LieutenaHt-C Commander Emory
and other noted Americans we're present AT
the marriage at 81. raul :, hnlBntsDflogt,
London, of j. B. DaCosta Ricci, 0; the PortG-
guese legation IN London, and Miss Lily Free
man Schultz, daughter OF the te Martin
Schultz, of Philadelphia.
The explosion in the Paris restaurant Of
ST Very, who betrayed Rayeehol, the anar-
,hist, into the hands of the police OF the city,
has caused tremendous sensation in the
french capital, and many residents, fright
sned by the event, are preparing to leave the
lily. The report that Very had been killed
incorrect. There is a chance for his re-
,overy, though both his legs have been am.
2utated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
for the pcrils they had escaped. New
York Weekly.
Peculiarlties of Indian Social Liz.


Wages in India are so low that thI
workingman has no opportunity to ac-
cumulate anything. The skilful me-
chanic may command better wages than
the common laborer if he is shrewd, aud
may live with less discomfort, but he
will never become rich. A irst-class
carpenter rarely receives more than ten
rupees a month, and as a rupee is equiv
alent to thirty-six cents, three dollars
and sixty cents is good wages for thirty
days work. Common laborers receive
from four to six rupees month, de-
pending. upon the class of work. A
contractor pays for eight carpenters,
nine laborers, one night Waterman aud
one messenger the combined wages of
one dollar and eighty-six cents per day.
Notwithstanding that living Is very
cheap in India, the real wages are prob
ably lower than in any other country
in the world. An American could not
live on such low wages; at the end of a
month, if all substantials were furnished,
he would be in debt for his pepper and
salt. In the simplicity of midas eco.
nomic structure, the necessities of living
are REDUCED to minimum; and a good
illustration if furnished of not how much
a man requires to live upon, but upon
how little he can exist. Although the
natives are not physically strong, they
are 1.-THE aud active, and are good work
men. A small retinue of servants is
necessary to administer to the comfort of
European or American who attempts
to keep house in India. A sweeper is a
sweeper and nothing else,A water. carrier
is water-carrier and nothing else, and
so on through the innumerable trades
and occupations. A body-servant will
look after his masters clothes, but he
will not sweep the room. The chow
kidar, or night Waterman, could not be
hired 10 open door in the daytime. A
carpenter will make post, if he has
plenty Of assistants to wait upon him,
but if he wants piece of timber turned
he will call carrier to do it. Rolling
timber is not part of his trade. There
is nc Jack of-all- trades here; aid the
less each one know sof other occupations
than his own, and the less he does that,
the better for the remaining rice-wln-
ners. Each follows the trade of his
father and grandfather, and never as
pires to anything else.-New York
Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
BOLD HORSE THIEVES KILLED.
sheriff's Ohicers Use snowshoes in Reach
ing Their Rendezvous.

Sheriff's Officers Use Snowshoes in Reach
ing Their Rendezvous.
Detail cd information has just been received
Of the killing of the two desperate horse
lhiey $, Got Spencer and Jack Burnett, at
jackson Hole, in the extreme northwestern
portion of Wyotlifg. fhs men we're Killed
by Eve deputy shcriffs headed by ]. II Hcl
land. of Uin'ah county, and fifty orses stolen
from the Big Horn country and Montana we're
found nj the rendezvous. The journey 10 the
horse thieves caEif, vl,ish is fly miles from
any settlement, was made on sn6s stse-i aad
in the evening Of the third day the officefs
came within sight Of it. While in hiding they
saw Got Spencer enter the cabin, and as soon
as night come the house WAS surrounded by
the officers. Al daylight the cabin door
orened, and Spencer came out and went 10.
yard the stable. He was told TO surrender.
dnd sebied by ctnItyibg his six shooter of his
woud-b Captors. THY returned the FIRE and
Spencer fell ridd cd with bu lets Tie 1fihg
brought Burnett TO ihe door, and he had a
sixshooter and Ballard rife with him Ashe
was known to be one Of the best shots IN the
country, the deputies entrench d. themselves
behind ridge. After two dozen shots were
fired. Burnett was given chance to surren-
der but he refused, and bullet through him
snttleal the career Of one Of the most notorious
horse thieves OF the Northwest -Four other
horse thieves are under arrest in the same
country. the result Of n crus1 de inaugnrated
six months sgo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

THE Queen Of Portugal invariably sits by
her husband while he does all his work.
THE Grand Duke Paul, Of Russia, is 50 tall
that he is obliged TO carry his bed with him.
as he cannot find one at any hotel long enough
TO hold all of him.
CAPTAIN JAMES S. PETIT is TO take
Totten's place at Yale and Totlen is TO rejoin
his battery, where his prophecies viii not be
COMPOUNDED with scientific instruction.
PIERCE LoTI's excellenccs are not confined
10 literary work nor travel service. skilled as
he is IL both He is q fine pianist, the COM
poser of many melodies, aud draws admirably.
THE late Prince OF Furstenburg practically
owned the entire country between the Neckar
and the Dinube, in which is situated the
Black Forest, the Schwarzwald, dear TO song
and story.
Miss LALLA HARRISON, Of Leesburg,
London county, has been selected as the most
beautiful wsman in Virginia to represent that
Commonwealth as one OF the thirteen original
States at the Worlds Fair.
THE late Alexander Mackenzie. EXPIRE.
mer Of the Dominion, had few OF the graees
OF an orator, yet he possessed persuasive
powers and was one of rare speakers whose
utterances would bear verbatim reporting.
Miss HELEN GLADSTONE. daughter Of the
OK. Premier, is the viceprincipal Of NEWMAN
University Miss Gladstone is 40 years old
and of very retiring disposition.
LORD TENNYsoS is not so full Of poetry
and aristocratic self-esteem as not TO know
every country public house withip dozen
miles of his residence where it is possible to
get good three pennyworth of bread and
cheese as a stilfener to tankard of ale.
MAJOR TAsuMAsA FUKUsHiMA, the JAP
nnese gentleman who is riding from Berlin 10
Viadivostoek in the saddle, is making slow
progress. A pedestrian could easily keep uu
with him. Although there Is nothing wonder.
full in his undertaking, he is met at every
town with big crowd and sometimes with
courteous military attention. The Major rs
of small stature, being half head shorter
than the shortest Russian officer end slight
in proportion, though very muscular His
horse, Alhambra, is Of an English breed.
BARON ALBERT DE RoTHseuILD, whose
wi died few days ago, became the head Of
the Vienna branch of the great banking firm
bearing his name when the Baron Nathaniel
withdrew from business. The family mansion
is stored with priceless art treasures, but
Bnron Albert has the name of being less
lavish in his generosity than the old chief oil
the house, who, however, now lives quietly,
taking occasional spells of an uncomfortable
nerve-cure, which involves walking barefoot,
bathing in icy cold water, and submitting q
diet OF milk and vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE sligo rolling mill, at Pittsburg, shut
down, throwing about 800 men out Of work.
FIVE hundred employees Of the Paterson
Cool CBff'pany, at Mt. Carmel. Pa, have gone
on strike for Two tronihs' wages, sail TO be
due and unpaid.
COATES & Co. g tin plhte mill 81 Baltimore,
began the manufacture Of tin plate employing
20 men. The output will be 100 10 1900
boxes a week Of an average Of LILO pounds
each.
THE employees of the North Reading foun.
dry Of the Milert Iron Company refused TO
return TO work, after weeks idleness, the
company having given notice Of reduction
Of wages Of from 10 10 per cent.
The Waters Association Of Chicago has
resolved to mske n demand for more pay,
shorter hours and the abolition Of zines. III
the demands are not acceded tOall the walters
in Chicago will be ordered out on strike.
A COMMITTEE from the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainn1en, representing all the en-
pioyes Of the Delaware, Lsekawsnna and
Western system, waited upon General Man
nger Ifslstead, at Scranton, and presented
list Of grievances. Among other things, they
ask an advance in wages.
TIE bakers Of De roit, Michigan, employed
10 the wholesale bakeries, struck because Of
the refusal Of the ~ agner Baking Company
Bakers Union for trying to influence the
men under him not 70 strike in case the mas
ter bakers failed to sceede TO the Unions de
maud for the stopping Of Night work in baker
les.
a TELEGRAM from P0gghkeepsie quotes a
leading brick manufacturer on the Hudson as
saying: 1T has teen the custom for years
for French Canadians TO come 10 the brick
Yards on the Hudson Over thousand have
been employed in tie yards every Season, and
stopping them from coming will ser ously
cripple the yards, and it II decided best 10
close. The greater portion Of the mems wages
are spent here, and they buy their winter
goods here and take them home In the fall.
When they return 10 Canada they find work
in the woods. Now there are l5D Arabs al
work. They come here from the Holy Land
and don't see Why Frenehmen are kept back
because the brick manufacturers give them
the preference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
FIFTYSEG0ND CONGRESS-
Senate.

s1sT DAY.-A communication from the De.
partment of Justice. in reference to General
George W. Cullom's bequest Of $3.50 600 for a
memorial hall at the West Point Academy,
was received and referred Mr.. Stewards
resolution, offered several weeks ago, calling
on the Secretary OF the Treasury for informa-
ton as TO the purchase aud coinage of silver
under the act Of 1922. was agreed to, with an
amendment offered by Mr.. Morrill,, a king a
statement OF what the silver dollars and
bullion on hand would have cost at the pres
ent price of silver The Army Appropriation
bill was considered, and the clause prohibit
ing payment of money to the non bonded lines
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
transportation OF troops was struck out. The
bill was then passed. Mr.. Jones's resolution
declaring there is no sufficient reason for in
reference in the payment 10 the Choctaws
and Chickasaws for their interest in the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation was
taken up and laid over The bill TO punish
violations Of the treaty rights of aliens was
made the special order after the Choctaw
resolution. Adjourned.
SD DAY.-The day in the Senate was de-
voted &c the discussion of the resolution for
payment 10 the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
tons for their interest in lands in the Indian
Territory. Senators Allison, Teller, Jones
and Palmer took part in the debate. The
Committee on Interstate Commerce reported
a bill to pay Fixed salaries instead of fee, to
collectors and surveyors.
SD DAY.-In the Senate numerous petit
tions were received against opening the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. The bill exempt
ing cQastwlsc steamships from compulsory
state pilotage fees was dismissed. resolu.
tion was offered by Mr.. Call directing spe-
eial committee to consider some legislation TO
relieve the scarcity of money among the fur
mers. A I'LL WIS introduced by Mr. Sanders
for the protection Of the silyer-mining in
duSry.
S4ru DAY.-Mr Kyle spoke on the silver
resolution The conference report on the
Chinese Exclusion bill was then discusse by
Messts. sherman, Dolph, Dawes. Vest, Plat,
Gail, Palmer and lllsco ek Ii was then
agreed 10. The House bill placing binding
Irvine on the free list was referred TO the
Finance Committee. Adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.


Cyrus MISNIcK was ground to death in d
clay crusher in brick yard in Reading, Pa.
EIGHT of the Italians who lost their lives
in the Lyle mine disaster were buried in
Minersville.
JOHN VAN STANDoRG, nm engineer IN a
Broadway building, in New York, was killed
by being crushed by the elevator.
THOMAS DWELL SPIER, an architect Of
New York, accidentally shot and killed him
self OF h home in South Orange, n. j.
THE boiler at Thompson's saw mill, four
miles from Fremont, Col, exploded, killing
Clark Dilidine and probably fatally injuring
james Groons
RICHARD SMITH, a printer OF Washing
ton, ID. C., was struck by train at Chris
tina Pa. and instantly killed Hewas about
% years Cd.
GEORGE Huber, aged so years, Pennsyl.
vania Railroad track walker was run over
aud killed at the eastern end of the Rockville
bridge, at Harrisburg.
THE ship Imberhorne at New York, from
Rio de Janeiro, reports having had ten cases
OF yellow fever on board, two of which re-
suited fatally at Rio
JOHN Troy and James Connolly fell down
The Pechrille shaft, near Scranton, distance
Of So feet. CONNOLLY was instantly killed and
Troy fatally injured.
JOSEPH II. GRAY, aged 81 years, m en-
gineer on the Pennsy lvania RAILROAD ferry
boat Cincinnati, was caught III the boats init
chinery and was crushed to death.
A rANIC occurred in St. Msry's Roman
Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind, caused
by the burning of the altar decorations, and
number OF persons were trampIed under foot
md seriously injured.
Two explosions of natural gas took p ace
IN the Summer glass work Mt Steubenvlle,
Ohio fatally burning Sadie Crawford, packer,
AID dangerously inJuring Lawrence Carsten.
sen, another employee.
RON boat containing four young men
capsi'ed on Beaver Lake, Wis, aud three of
the party were drowned, They werei Peter
House, uged III John Pishorg, Il, and Hugo
Rebcrbmg, Il. The fourth III the parry,
Ea'tm n Dyckmllet chung TO the boat and
WIS te5cucd;
THE locomotive attached to souihbpund
cattle train On the Central verftont Kailtpad
plunged into the river from an iron btiIge Mt
Dgs liv.eres, Quebec, q miles north OF ST.
Adams, Vermont. brakeman George Jelly
was killed; Engineer Henry Babcoek Ind his
thigh fractured. and Fireman James Minehan
was severely bruised. The train did not fol-
low, the forward car hanging over Tie sdpe Of
the embaukment. J he water was low and
the engineer and fireman managed to crawl
oub with difficulty. Z.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-07
BUTCHERED BY A RIPPER
slokenipg Tragedy in Chicago whicl
Rivals the wbItochapcI Murders

A sIokenIng Tragedy I'm Cht,.ro vyh,eh
Rivals IN. VI,t...h.,.t Ns.-y.
murder, The shocking details Of which
SAVIOR Of unciyilized butcbefv vaa committed
betwoe, s.nd .,.,..l =,
A.. - 10 80 y, 'ae Inv s.e"'"h ;"
'"e ""me OF hichhei Wsish, ~ sit Washburn
avenue Chicago.
Hjs win R,idr.. rit..A.,. y.,.L -
ls.,t, a, '-'i"as''" "A''"' 'u's
H'" III manner that rivals Tor cruelty ano
horror the istes Of numerous victims Of tho
London WbitecbsDeI 6end
T., a 49,,
y" US return i'om Wott'
NSish peheld the terrible evidence Of his
wiie's death, and in m adjoining ballroom
foupd ber ,e,,.in. ,,,,,,i.,.A "A -.
-. h"u W." ~
.NS" '"e' "'nu VI henus Shek the upper,
bad changed bis scene Of operations from
London TO Chicago.
Tha ,an,.,n. L,ta. -. - =,
,.es s;,,v'sv. . n'uen oshssn we %
f,t.r III ~, ireh ~. ~, 's,yk ~ Iehs,g
dea,h ,hst Ma no,,,a 80 ~ s'oii ~
s,,ng,ie W.. an .Ds Vn'y a'.e' : iolen'
sI,Iffa ;ho ,,,,,jta,sa ~ ~ 1.'uenoy ~ hums.
be 4, ficuit ~ hsi,ava H.. ~. -osLe
voyk N mar ~, .sti.Gsd 10 Ig,,ls IN NJ.
vIc,Jm ,ba si.xs, "a 80 ho,,,hi- Sai Hns nl,
he ro,nse ,ha3 go, W.i.S hi,lis "suI .1,
bardl,s rscosni,. Z, ~" ""'A" "''''" '"ui"
From Inc c,o,zn a. An. -or,.rt. IA A. r..
"a there wers cn,, a. a.sav ~
direction. The wounds vs,s n,o.t n,,,a.,o,,.