davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

1.-THE use of 'Castoria' is universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
What is
CaStOria.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhsa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
GeStion,
without injurious medication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

THE CENrAUR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New York CT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

nov27-1y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
RivsR or FisE.
Burning Oh Destroys Numerous Vessels
aud Factories.

PaiLADELPHIA. Oct. 80 Point Breeze
WAS visited again by nro at an early
hour th4s morning, and before the
flames could be controlled the wharyes
and shipping we're damaged TO the ex-
tent OF nearly t20o, 900. The iron bark
Felix. Captain ksines, which was lying
at the wharf awaiting load OF refined
oil. vas sunk, and the bark Elenag,
loaded with eased oil. was badly dam
aged. also q lighter loaded wlta cases
OF oil VAS burned to the waters edge.
Charles Housman's lime barge was de-
stroyed, i've hundred feet of wharf
property was burned, = house and
barn belonging To the city were wiped
out, and other property MAS destroyed
by firo or damaged. The ire burned
stubbornly all day. and Il was not until
ate this evening that II had been ex-
tnguished.
shortly after 4 o'clock this morning
the fireman At the pumping station
was startled 10y the sound of an explo-
SION. moment later the flames shot
up from the river and q pail OF dense
black smoke began To gather over the
harbor. The explosion heard Was
caused by the bursting of pipe con-
meeting the Philadelphia and Atlantic
OIL reiineries, located on the east side of
the gas works. The OIL pipes are
baried under the roadway above the
wnaTyes.
The escaping oil worked down
through the coils, collected beneath the
furnaces AT the pumping station IN
such quantities that when II became
lgnited II exploded with sufficient
tore to break down the walls. and oil
spread IN a burning mass over the sur
face of the water. Fortunately the
flames were headed of before they
reached the works OF the Atlanta Re-
iining company. and the tiremen were
able TO save the glass plant and the
Philadelphia Refining works. The
greater part of the damage to the ship
ping Is covered 10y insurance, tut the
other losses will be total.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
ROAST THE DIRECTORY.
Socialists objeo, to Closing the Wofic's
falT Evenings.

Socialists Object TO Closing the Worlds
Far Evenings.
CHICAGO. Oct. S0.--1ne American
section oi the socialists labor party met
tbis afternoon To discuss the action of
the world fair comm salon an closing
the gates of the falr at J O'Clock week
day's. Resolutions were adopted de
clarlng that the wage earners have
come 10 the inevitable conclusion,
which they hereby announce O. the
worlds far directory aud 10 the public
generally, that from the start II has
been too plainly evident that the ma
tIOnal directors of the fair have
been unanimous in their deter
minatlon To make OF the Col
umban exposition All arIsto-
cratic, plutO cratic, kid glove affair
from first to last. And that ia their
latest action IN closing the gates sun
days and evenings, the only periods
when the common poor have an oppOr-
tunity OF gazing on the marvellous Te-
suits of their own industry. the people
clearly perceive that they have received
"A polite invitation To stay away. Then
follows u dennnciatlon of the exercises
and the resolution closed as follows
Resolved-"Tnat this BODY of wage
workers, on behalf of their fellow
laborers, of all lands demand that the
worlds far shalt either be open on
Sunday OF kept open each week day
until | O'Clock p. M"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
PUT IN A TRANCE
Criminal Gives His Testimony
While Hypnotixed.
REMARKABLE SCENE IN COURT
AutohyPnotlst Enacts The Par tie Played
an an Auenspled Mafdss The Prose-
egtlon Thought Han shsmmlng.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, oct. so.-when
kyTaud MAS on TRIAL ia Paris his ooun-
sci wished 10 put oshrlelle Bompsrd
lnto the hypnouc state IA order that
she might rehsafse tne murder trag-
edy. but the court refused. Such .
hypnotic scene wAs carried ont here
yesterday 10 the trial Of Edward }.
Llyermash. an errsuo newspaper man.
for the attempted murder OF Darius
ktherldge.
llysrmssh became cranky about a
year ago, aud his tTst escApsde was 90
masquerade a. a negfess IA san fgau-
CISCO, lie vac arrested and lined. iie
went 20 CioyefdAle, near santa Rosa,
and made n savage assault upon old
Etherldge, Who he declared had prom
lsed 10 bequeAth ban fortune lie
put slG bullets INTO the old Ran. iut
luckily none inflicted mortal wound.
When arrested, Ilsermnsh pretend
Ell he mistook Etheridge Ter The police
Indge. who fined hlm VA San Francisco.
lie talked lncoheTentiy aud at times
{ aimed he wss king of SIAM, and he
Mas sent 10 tie asy lum- Last week he
wa. released. and suit was at once
brought against hun.
Bspsetiz~a Iisermash
Witnesses told the story of hls vaea-
ries, the chef testimony being furnished
10y bic wife Then hls counsel proposed
TO put LiveTmAsh into tue hypnotic
state IN coari aud let him 1--we over
again the incidents of the u.ght Of
the attempted murder. pr. Gard
nei. who hAs acquired great lnfin.
ence over Llyermash, hypnotlaed
him 10y means OF waving shining dise
before bis eyes. Experts tor the pros
ecutlOn tired TO see whether he MAS
shsmmlng. They ran needle
through his ear, bat he never wlncsd.
tie answered every question Asked and
gave IN minute detail what be did
on the eventfal night as well az what
he thought.
Finally the subject began 20 esoane
the doctors control. Br. Carpenter
then explained that Liyermash was a
vlcum OF a0tobypnotism- that ~. he
could throw himself INTO a state which
resembled somnambuilsm. during
which he was not responsible for he
actions.
IL was IN such state he attempted
murder. lie was dangerous unless
under control Of a stronger nature.
The trial ls stlll on and .s exciting great
interest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
INDlArs FEEL sLioHrED.
Because They Had No Worthy Repre-
sentativrs at chicago.

Because hcy ffad no worthy Repre-
sentativrs at chicago.
CuIcAGo. Oct. 50.-Mlss Emma C..
sickles. Welt known in Indian affairs,
and a. the head Of that department in
the worlds fair suSilisry. has lust left
tne city for the Indian Territory.
day abe said Recently | attended
the Creek council. where I was sent
pursuant To- the pledge gwen by Colo
nel DAVIS To congressman. ss one of
the conditions OF the worlds fair bill.
Throaxh the med dium OF the informa-
ton st my command I have become
convinced that the evil sequence of
the evasion of the pledges gwen To a
desperate people. which | 40 earnestly
tired 60 avert la-t year. are about to be
realized. and that but two alternatives
face our nation. Either a full lust
and complete representation will be
accorded. which give this PEOPLE an op-
portuuitY To participate with the other
people Of the world IN way which
csI for the best energies and conf
dencs Of the best Indians. or Tire out
break. which General Schofield char
acteuxes a. the most serious N his ex-
perience. on account Of the extent Of
"a preparation and skill IN "a orgsnI-
sstion. will De the subject which will
attract the attention Of the world next
year.
"This knowlsdge brought me back
60 On hCaga Had a worthy representa-
tive 0f the Indians. man who had
the confidence 20 his race, appeared
upon tire program or been ollie ally
rrruEn ret Ia tbs services st the dsdi-
es1on of the world .lsfr. there would
have been an slen,eut Of Justice now
lacking un the contrary, poitetsns
decided that the msagre SUM nniv per
n,ittsd ire representation - the youth
- show what the government Dong
f8f ths ind ans.
"Tha Carlisle school has besn n opar-
ation nearly ifteeu wears. rhv we're nos
snme "a the siuipni FepresentedF That
view carefully ciosed from publ r.
gsTe. bot the roniltl0n 81 the returned
careless puniis strs ire hesrts % a.
who nave uesrfs. snd makes thers un-
dersfsud why tne napiss are the most
desperate hostiies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
CHURCH AND STATE.
Wilhelm to Speak at the Luther Celebra-
ton.


BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The speech of the
Emperor William ct the Wltte nberg
celebration tomorrow will be of spe-
cial religious nature. 1t will touch
gingerly upon the relations of church
and state and will emphasize his opin-
ion that evangelical monarchs. notably
of the house of lIohenzollern, have al
ways made the protection of religious
liberty and the toleratIon of the het-
erodoxy one of the most conspicuous
features Of their domestic policy.
Should the emperor make the last
mentioned avowal he will discourage
the Lutheran zealots who are trying to
drive Professor lIarnack from the
char of theology IN Berne. The city
of WIttenberg has been decorated mag
nficentiy IN honor OF tomorrow's an
nIversary. Despite the chillness of the
weather hundreds of peasants VINO have
walked to the city will be obliged to
sleep tonight IN the fields or In tempo
rary sheds. Hotels and houses are
overflowng.
Dr. Luther. a physician, descended
from the great reformer, has gone to
Wlttenberg to represent the Luther
family. The mayors of Hamburg, Lue-
beck and Bremen left this afternoon to
be present at the celebration of the Old
free cltles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
Hamburg Packet Arrives Without a
Case OF Cholera.

Hamburg Packet Arrives Without
Case OF Cholera.
QUARsSTfSE. Oct s0.-The Hamburg
American Packet company steamship
Russia. from Hamburg. had fifty cabin
passengers, the first TO arrive at this
port snce the ARRIVAL OF the last chole-
rs-lnfected steamer. They were all IN
good health and their baggage was
thoroughly disinfeeted at quarantine.
These people have been visiting friends
IN Germany, IN places which were free
from cholera. tut returned by TINS
steamer because they had return tick
cts hy this line snd had waited until
the sc0urge had subsidized before ieav-
ing for their homes ia tine country
The cargo of the RUSSIA viii be dis
charged AZ the dock ln HobOkeu un-
der the supervisor OF the quarantine
officers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

BENToS HARBoR. Oct. 30.-The high
wind which has prevailed suhsided par
italy yesterday. Morning trains were
blockaded SIX hours 10y drlfted sand.
No boats yentured out today. More or
less damage was done TO many dwell
ings. The dwelling house owned by
Ed Seei IN Bainbrldge township wss
burned last night, loss g. 600; insur-
ance 81 200 Contracts were let 10
George 4. Mills today TO pave the prin-
cipal streets with cedar blocks, con
tract 500 600.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

w. c. T. u. Delegates Preach in Den
vcT Churches.

vcr Churches.
DENvLR, oct. 30.-At Trinity church
tins afternoon Mrs. Molhe Mc0ee-
Smell, OF Mississippi, evangelist, de-
hvered the annual sermon 90 the ".
{. i. L. conference. The opening e1.
ercIses were conducted 10y Miss r. ".
Greenwood, OF Brooklyn. snpenniend-
ent of the evangelisue department.,
and Lady Henry Somerset made the
opening prayer. Mrs. SMELLS subject
was the Invitation Oi God and her
address was one OF unusual power.
TINS invitation she said was sent out
Thousands OF years ago, but was the
same yesterday, to-day and forever,
and wss intended for every one IA
every age. She compared thls INVITA-
ton TO those of men Co earthly amuse-
ments and entertainments ard bow in-
tnltely more worthy acceptance it was.
Inc vaFlous pulpits OF the city were
occupied both morning and evening hy
delegates. Lsdv Henry Somerset ad-
dressed an audience which filed Trinity
church 70 overlooking IA spite Of the
heavy ram, while tie other churches
al had good congregations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
BLOODY SUNDAY" MEETING.
Suffering in Grea, Britain Honifics Lon
don Socialists

Suffering in Grea, Britain Honifies Lon
don Socialists.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The socialistic
committee OF SIX appointed To arrange
for the Trafalgar Square demonstra-
tons on November l3, the anniversary
of "Bioody Sunday" has formulated q
resolution which will be presented aud
undoubtedly passed Al all platforms on
that day. The resolution athrms that
the unemployed workmen in the
united kingdom, and especially IN Lon
don, Is increasing with alarming
rapidity, that the suffering during the
coming winter is likely to be unpre-
eeaented and that, therefore, the i'm
penal government. county councils
and all other bodies OF local authority
ought to prepare to supply employment
on needed public Improvements. The
Trafalgar Square demonstration Is
being doomed and organized by ii. NJ.
Hyndmsn, j. Hunter Watts, Shaw
MAXWELL and other conspicuous leaders.
The fund for the demonstration is
under the care of VIM. Saunders, and
he reports tnat the contributions have
thus far exceeded expectations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

aimed would inclte ln many eommu-
nitlet race troubles and Invite leglsis-
ton which would disturb property val
ues aud discontinue aud destroy the
security OF northern Investments. And
It's reflex action upon the northern
states Sould result la a consequent loss
of commercial aud trade relations with
the vast territory now becoming trlbu-
taTy TO their wealth ani prosperity.
"a SAY nothing now OF the inherent
wee OF the un-Amerlcan and Teyolu-
tionary spirit inyoiyed IN the Lodge
bail, which VAS pronounced by re-
publican senate the most Infamous
that ever crossed the threshold of the
senate | appeal To the instinct of
self-lntsrest and common justice IN the
American people.
"The era OF good feeling aud re-
newed commercial relations, commenc-
ing with the election of Mr.. Cleveland
in 1884, should not be interrupted by
the Inauguration Of a policy which
tends To destroy popular representa-
ton aud the purity of self-
government. whlch furnished All
instrument to discIedit federal power,
to perpetuate itself. which seems To
keep alive sectlonal jealousies and
strife, which threatens important com
mercial interests and which offers no
excuse or pslliatIon for It's existence
except the perpetuatlon III power OF u
political party which has lost public
confidence.
81 accept the nominston rendered
me, aud should the action of the con-
vention meet the approval OF my coun-
trymen. | will, To the best OF my abll-
ity, discharge with fidelity the duties
of the important trust conferred on
me. Very respectfully.
ADLA r. STEVENSON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Carlisle Won't Vote.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-Senator John
g. Carlisle of Kentucky, arrived IN
town last night.
Being asked about the report that he
did not register he said: "A good deal
of importance seems To be attached TO
my failure to register. The simple
fact was that was IN Frankfort at
tending the court of appeals. ] under
stood that IL was generally believed,
before left home that the city coun-
ell of Covipgton would pass AN ordi-
nance allowing two additional days for
registration, but the ordinance WAS not
passed and when | arrived In Coving-
ton found the registry lists closed.
That is all there was to IT,"
The senator said the outlook for
Clevland IS exceedingly encouraging
and that there 10 no doubt OF his
election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
SHE USED A WHIP
Princess Stephanie Severely
Thrashes Count Chotek
IN The STREETS OF VIENNA
The Princess 10 the Widow of the Late
Crown Prince of Austrla-Niee
Scandal

Lospos, Oct. 30.--A tremendous sen
satlon has been caused in Vienna by n
scandalous affair in which the Princess
rtephanie, widow of the late Crown
Prince Rudolph, is mentioned. On
Thursday last two cavaliers, eviaentIy
of the high nobility, were iolteiing on
horseback on the Prater, when = hand
some lady drove up IN a we'll
appointed Carriage. The carriage
stopped near where the cavaliers
were lolterlng, and the lady
aiighted. She drew a whip and struck
one Of tie riders rapid blows about the
head and face until the blood came.
The affair attracted attention although
the gentleman who was being thrashed
submitted without n murmur Ia Dis
painful scourglng. The police came
dashlng up. and thereupon the lady
ceased the castigatlon and drove rap
idly away. the two riders likewise gal
Looping OFT in ar other direction.
The Police Afraid.
The police made strenuous efforts TO
discover who the dlsturbers were. but
tneir ardor was quickly dampened
when they ascertained that the gentle
man who had been scourged WAS no
other person than Count Cnotek, aud
II Is asserted that the lady was the
Princess Stephanie, who. but TOR the
suicide of her husband, the late crown
prince, would have been next en-
Dress of Austria. Count Cnotek is one
of the leaders of the Nienese arlstoc-
racy. He Is major IN the army. and
aide-de-camp 10 the arch duke Albert,
of Austria, while the countess Chotex
is one of the ladies of the court TO the
arch duchess Isabella. Count Cnotex
disappeared from Vienna on the day
of the incident, which has caused
much excitement In colrI circles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
FIVE NEGROES KILLED.
They Attempt to Murder White Men and
Die

SELMA, Ala, oct. 30.--On Thursday
night the house of David Sanders, a
white man, who lives about six miles
from Selma. was shot At by crowd of
negroes. Sanders got out of his bed
and followed the negroes, and shot and
killed two OF them. He returned to
hIs home, procured 8 wagon and car
RED the dead bodies Of the negroes to
the village of Sardis. Sanders was ar
rested. aud on preliminary exsmina-
ton was discharged.
On Friday night Wesley Ethridge.
another young white man, residing at
the town of Richmond. became IN
VOWED IN a difficulty with Il crowd of
negroes. He shot and instantly killed
one of them. Columbus Reeves, who
had drawn ms pistol TO shoot EtnriGge.
Reeves mother attacked Ethridge with
an axe. Ethr.dge shot and fatally
wounded her. Another negro, Ed
Pickings. attacked Ethridge. and he
wa. shot and dangerously wounded.
Everything il quiet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

that day IL is not proposed 10 make 4
like = continental sunday nor Ike the
sunday tnxs wss found st the Parls ex.
position.
the idea thatls advocated by Chris
tian men and women is that ali the
machinery aud trathe snaii be stopped.
and that perfect quiet, 80 faf as 1t IL
consistent with the crowds. snall be oh
served and maintained. that there
shall be sermons ia twenty different
languages tor the beneilt Of ali nation
siiGles aud Ginning bells IN VARIOUS
paris OF the taiT gTounds-in short, n
must te holy SUNDAY. We think se
shall succeed in our efforts 10 have
such n sunday at the fair"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Mu.ws, KEF. oct 80-Peopie from
Al parts of zoe city. from ne enborlnk
towns snd seTpTsl places some distance
aeay. cT,sv de8 around the scene of
Friday nfght- IRE to-day
Money! j. - ng ra,>ed on 81 sdes
Already sbout $50 00 hss teen So
cured. Today collections we're tsken
80 ln al the Churches for the heu-ft
~ the destitute and = cons sdfgah.e
sum VS. aetted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

PTTTsrrn ne. oct 30. Representative
inishers from All Of the IRON and steei
miils IN and about pittsburg mei last
night and perfected Their new organ
zauon. 30 be snown ss the f1nisheYs
Union. A II necessary preiimnsries ss
veli as constitution were adopted
Hereafter the fBisberE viii eKisi a. al
organization independent 81 TIE Anal
gsmsted Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, but VII At al times work ia
harmony with the latter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

BmsroI, Tenn. oct 3o.-At Wal
lsce's switch, i've miles east OF here,
Isaac Noungersporf was stabbed IN n
fearful manner boy woman named
Pleas Miller. lsaaC's father. who has
been Keeping the woman. rs ssid ID he
an accessory TO the crime. loungsrs-
dorf went To the house OF the woman
N search of has father. When he en-
tered the house the Old man knocked
bim down with char aud the womsn
pulled knife which she plunged toto
the young name back. Noungersdorf
~ dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
oh. Tha, Mo,her-in-Law.

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Florence
Hickman took an ounce dose of chic.
roform at 4 O'Clock yesterday with SUI
c!dai intent. A week ago last Tuesday
she purchased the drug at Eaton Rap
Ids but couldn't muster up courage
to take II until today. Trouble with
her mother-In-law IS sad To be the
cause of the act, and her timely dis
covery today by the same mother-in-
law saved her life. A close watch is
kept lest she succeed in carrying cut
her purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Is STILL HORRIBLE.
Anchor Line Gives Number of the Rou
mania's Passengers.

LoNpoN, Oct. 50.-The Anchor line
say that the steamship Roumsnia,
wrecked off the Portuguese coast. car
red but forty-six passengers and sixty
SIX men IN her crew. Eight of the pas
sengers were children.
Among the other passengers drowned
were Lady Johnson's nurse and baby;
Miss Burbridge, daughter of Canon
Burbridge Of Liverpool; the Rev. Mr.
Maxim. "A Wesleyan missionary; Miss
Dunlop. recently graduated III medl-
cine IN Glasgow. Mrs. Boulfiower. VINO
vas accompanied by her four children
and Mrs. Thompson, bride. All but
one Of the married women IN the cabin
were going TO India to JOIN their hus-
bands
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Pl:asing State Of Affairs.

PORTLAND, ore, Oct. 30.-Tbe COM
ing election gives promise of bringing
the state of Oregon into national
prominence IN 1876. In obedI J.
ence TO instructions from the
national democratic committee
the democrats have Withdrawn one of
their electors and substituted one of
the people, party electors IN his stead.
Republican countyclerks have grouped
Pierce, the candidate IN question, only
with the peoples party nominees.
followed 10y the words "People's-
democratic" II Pierce fails of elcc-
ton the democrats viii contest, and lf
he succeeds TIE republicans Will con
test on the ground that the election law
provides that the name Of the nomi-
nee shall appear OF the ballot IN
Barnes place. whereas "a the demo
cratic ana peoples candidate It appears
tWlga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Arranging for Big Scr.ns

NEW YORK. oct. 30.-Charles Noel,
former president of the Olympic club,
now president of the new Crescent City
Athletic club, IS here negotiating with
Corbett, Mitchell, Fitzsimmons,
Hall and others for prize
contests. Mr.. Noel said that
the new organization Will offer SOS, 900
or more for match between Corhett
and Mitchell. If Mitchell fails 10 fight
we will match Peter Jackson for So, =
900 against Corbett.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

CHTAoveAN, Oct -. Prank Deho.
OF this city, wss brought here last
right shot Ia the head. lie wss hunt
ing pear Wolverine, got upon log sud
hls r. lle went of The tullet entered
his law and came Qua near the top oi
hts hesd making horrible wound
The tfafns we're exposed. lie walked
tNo mHes for help, sBd t1e wound wss
not dressed for haars. lie wll prob
aIIN a..