davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
psath Of mrs...vsl }. miller.

Mrs Rosaana Miller nss AnksDy. died
at The home OF her son. Charles II Miller.
at Husband. this county. on Wednesday
morning. Nov. 18th, 1898. OF pneumonia.
She was born in Somerset township, near
sipesYille, jan. 9th, Is2O. aged IS years, 10
months and p days. She was married to
Valentine J. Miller. late ex-oounty cOmmiss-
ioner, ABOUT 50 years ago, her husband hav-
ing preceded her to the other shore about 5
years. Their union Was blessed with II
children, sons aud 1 daughters. One
daughter having died in infancy, and one
SOD, Joseph, late member Of Company D.,
l42d Regt. P V, was killed in the Union
army a. Stonycreek Station. Va, Oct. 27th,
1854. Eight children survive her, Charles
H, Of Husband, this county; Isaac, Of
StoyestOwn borough; Hiram, of JohnstoEn.
Pa; Simon p, Of Jenner township; James
l., engineer P. K. R.. al Derry Station, Pa /;
Lizzie, wife OF jonathan L. Smith. of StOyes-
town borough Emma, wife Of George Bar
nedt, of Jenner township Jemima, wife OF
VIM. d. Lichiy, lows City, johnson eoun-
ty, Ia. She is also survived By two broth
ers, Jonas Anksny, of Jenner y Roads, and
Josiah Ankeny, Of SipesEille. aud two sisters.
Harriet, widow Of the late Philip P. MeuIer,
and Susanna, both Of Derry Station, Pa.
Mother Miller was adeyO;ed member Of the
Lutheran Church for upwards Of 50 years.
In her death the church of her choice looses
an humble consistent member; the com
munity wherein she lived 50 long time, a
helpful and sympathetic neighbor; the
children an irreparable loss of loving.
christian, mother, whose counsuls and
prayers were ever in the right and may
prove to them a pilot and anchor in their
journey through life.
Her remains were laid to rest by the side
Of her late husband in the Horner and Mt.
Tabor Cemetry in Qlemahoning township,
followed BY large concourse Of mourners.
to which the Rev. f S. Johnston, delivered
an excellent ahd soul stirring sermon from
the text, Cast thy burden on the Lord
Well done. Rest in Peace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
A SOMERSET LAD IN THE RING
Ross Cooper Wins Rafting MIL
at Pittsburgh.

Ross Cooper. youngest son Of B. Frank
Cooper, who recently removed from this
place to Pittsburgh, is the frs; native Of
Somerset county to contest for pugilistic
honors in the prize ring.
The story of the mill is told in the Pitts
burgh Sunday Dispafch as follows.
There was quite raltling prize fight along
Perrysville road last evening. All the police
authorities were cleverly lodged and quiet
little party of 50 saw a good contest
The principals were Ross Cooper, of SOM
erset county, and Jack Beam, of Bradford.
They fought at catch weight, and the stakes
were $50 side. Cooper is feet inch tall
and weighed III pounds yesterday. Beam is
abont . feet inches and weighed i57 pounds
-Four ounce gloves were used and Beam was
knocked senseIess in the seventh round.
The first round was . terrific one. Beam
got under Cooper's guard and battered that
tall young man terribly. Cooper fell to his
knees and II was thought that another round
would end him.
Cooper was well seconded and in the sec
ond round be used new tactics. He kept
away from his man and when Beam used
his rushes Cooper cOolly reached out in
Corbeit style and stopped him. In this way
Cooper soon found the measure of his man
and repeatedly gave him staggering blows
on the cheek and neck with his left. The
round was in favor Of Cooper.
The third round was entirely COoper's.
He kept Beam at arms length and complete
ly outfought him. Al the end Of the fourth
round Beam was almost knocked out. II ad
the rules been strictly enforced he would
have been counted out SIS he failed TO re-
spond 10 the call Of time.
Cooper simply battered Beam all over the
ring in the nfth and sixth rounds. At the
beginning ofthe seventh round the Somer-
set youth caught the Bradford lad clean on
the point with terrific left handler knock
ing him senseles3. He lay for several min
utes and Cooper was declared the winner
The latter injured bis wrist badly BY The
knock out blow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
CRIMINAL COURT.

The regular December sessions ofCriminal
Court convened at 10 O'Clock a m, Monday,
with Judges Longeneeker, Biesecker and
Hefiiey on the bench.
The Court handed down an order to the
Jury Commissioners TO I'LL the wheel for
1894.
J. B. Davis, Of Ursina, was appointed fore
man Of the Grand Jury. Tne Grand Jury
completed their duties and were discharged
Tuesday afternoon.
John o. Rauch was appointed Constable
of JennertoTn borough to serve until his
successor is elected at the February election
Genoe Resily and Lewis Ruratly, two for
mer subjects of King Humbort, Of Italy,
were naiuralized and took the oath Of citi-
senship-
CASE MOL PRossED.
The District AttoTnsy, by leave Of Court,
entered a aolie PrOsSq'a in each of the fol-
lowing cases
Commonwealth vs. Jonathan Smith, 4 & d.
Same vs. Gnagy, 2 cases, 6 d. and & b.
Same vs. Milton Roder, & B.
CASES Tried.
Commonwealth vs. Thomas {. Williams,
cases. violation Of the liq1or license laws.
In both cases the jury returned verde, Of
not guilty and the defendant.to pay the costs.
Same ys Peter Fernaldo, indecent expos
ure. Verdict, not guilty sn1 the county TO
pay the costs
sime vs. William Faith, 4 & B. Verdict,
not guilty and the deft TO pay the costs.
Same vs. F. o. DlPont, Larceny. Grand
Jury return not true bill,
On petition Of citisens Of Elk Lick
township foE E commission to establish and
define boundaries Of township between Elk
Lick and Gresnville toxnships, the Court
appointed L. c. ColbOrn, surveyor; VIM. P.
Huston and Peter Hefiley. viewers.
To view road in Brolhersvaliey town
ship the Court apDOiated ]. d. Ssank.
surveyor, and Jonathan 0onder and Jacob
Hoffman viewers.
To view a road in Addison township,
the Court appointed William Baker, sur
Feyor; John Biesecker and Judson Hart.
I zsll, yiewers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

At this seson Of the year Parker & Parker's
store window always presents q novel and
interesting spectacle. The present feature Is
an old-lashioned farm house-the work Of
clerk Wilson Shaver, perfect in every
detail even 70 the Old-fashioned dinner bell
hanging on the front poreh-surrOunded by
a number Of snow covered pines. A dimin-
utige Santa Claus with his heavy pack on
his shoulders is preparing 10 descend through
the chimney. Close by the house is the old
fashioned well at which the house maid
stands lifIiag water hand over hand; when
the bucket appears ss the TOP i: is seen that
there is a frog in IL The house maid coo!ly
shakes her head and tosseS the bucket to the
bottom Of the well. !. is one OF the cutest
toys ever brought to Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Philip Krauft met with a violent death at
his home in Summit township, FIVE miles
east Of lockwood, on the Ash inst. The
deceased and several other men we're en-
gagged at cutting dogn tree when a small
gust Of snow came up. Mr.. Kranft sought
shelter from the snow under tree close by,
but had hardly gotten under its spreading
branches when the tree s; which they had
been cutting tOppled over and one OF the
heavy limbs striking him or the head crush
81 him to the ground. His skull was fract-
ured and MS breast crushed in He was re-
moved to bis bone and two physicians from
Rock wood we're summoned to care for him.
The patient fingered for several hours after
the arrival Of the physicians when he ex-
pired. He was about fifty years Of age and
leaves large family.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Aaer the next registration shall haTe been
made by the Assessors. the Office ofthe Reg
lister and Recorder will become place for
the recording Of births and deaths. This IS
due 10 an sci of Assembly passed at the last
session ofthe legislature Il provides tia;
the Register Assessors shall ascertain the
births and deaths il the resPectivs districts
ard report them to the Registers Office, Civ
ing names, ages, causes, of death, etc A
record Of lhese will be kept in the Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Gault left Markleton
on Tuesday last fo- Florida, where they e1-
peot to remain during the winter months
recruiting theiE health and resting from
their long and continuous service at the
MaFkletOn Sanitsrium. Their places are
supplied by DR.. +. l.. Marsh. Of Nj Pleas
ant; Pa. skilfun and experienced physi-
eian aud surgeon, who has been member
of the Sanitarium consulting staff since the
opening Of that institution, and who enjoys
an excellent reputation as a successful prae-
tiiionsr. Dr.. Caroline E Smith has been
secured to take the place OF Ms GaulL DR.
Smith has had large experience in Philadel:
phia hospitals, and in sanitarinms, and
comes highly recommended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

About four O'Clock Monday afternoon
while Dr. n S Kimmel was driving spir-
tied team Of horses up the Woy bill, just
one mile east Of town on the Bedford pike,
the king boli Of bis buggy broke and the DR..
was precipitated forward into TIE road. He
struck on his.face splitting bis upper lip, bad
II laeeTAting his nose and sprsining bis neck.
The Dr. was dszed by the force OF the fz.i and
some little time elapsed before he realized
what bad happened. He made his way back
to Josiah Woy' house, where another vehi-
Gle was secured and he MAS brought home,
John Fox went after the Dr's horses and
found them in Andrew Woy's bArnyard,
where they had stopped running, a half
mile from the scene Of the accident
The Drs nishsp happened d most in
opporiIlne time when he Is more than usu-
ally busy with bis large practice, and when
he IS only recovering from an attack oi
grippe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
1872. 1898.

w E claim to be @of age " in
the Grocery and Confectionery bus
mess, and, having catered to the
wants of the trade for 81 years, it
IS but natural that We are again 10
the fore with a line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, together with
Holiday Goods, such as Candies,
Nuts, Raisins, Grapes, Dates, Figs,
Oranges, Bannanas, etc. etc, that
viii bring good cheer to the house
hold of every purchaser.
To be convinced that our store is
Headquarters, give US call, vheih.
er you make pEreAase or not.
Welcome eseFybody.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Wba, must have proved very disastrous
fire was avefted by the timely discovery of
flames in the Office of the Somerset Dairy
Company At halfpest FIVE O'Clock Monday
evening. Robert Winters, the Dairy Com
pany's c,erE. who was 10 charge OF the Office
during the absence Of Mr.. Eiward Love in
JohnstoEn, had left the ofise for the pur-
pose Of delivering a message st the Court
House. Returning in fes minutes be locked
the doors and gent 70 tie rsilrosd station
Daring ais absence persons On the opposite
SIDE Of the street in the Commercial Hotel
d. covered flames in the Dairy Company 3
oflice and raised an alarm. Ths rear dO5F OF
the Office was forced open and the flames
were extinguishsd hsfore they had gained
much hesdway. The fire originated in the
waste paper baskri- How il originated nc
one appears TO know. Tke mating on the
door was partially burned and one Of the
writing desks was bsesy seorched and char
red The loss is only trifing, bat lad the
flames gone undisCcsersd lev minutes
longer serious eonH.grztioa woald have
ensued.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

The parents OF Somerset should not nes
iect TO impress upon their children under
fifteen years of age that they viii not BE- ad
ini;,ed 10 the day sessions of the Teachers
Institute Snpt. Berkey is determined that
tie limited space Of the Conr, room sbsil be
reserved for those OF larger growth and
taose who are interested in the work Of the
institute. Mr. Berksy is to be congFa,ulat-
ed on this step, as il means that there will
be little or no confusion aud that the friends
Of education who desire to do so can attend
the different sessions without being CON-
PEELED to stand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
Boys suits.
Railroad Rumors.

The following dispatch from New York
published in the Pittsburgh papers Friday.
will be interesting to the people Of this
county. 1t is reported here to night that a
plan is being perfected TO unite the Philadel-
phia and Reading. Beech Creek, pittsburgh,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny and Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie railroads, by means OF
a line somewhat similar 10 thefamous Soulh
Penn. The vanderbilts now control all the
anthracite coal roads and desire to reach the
Western market with hard coal and the
Eastern with coke and bituminous coal over
new and short lines. Routes have been sur
veyed, and old locations re examined. A
number of confidential agents of the V an
derbilts have been in New York to consult
with their chiefs. and among them have been
leading officials and confidential counsel
from Pittsburgh.
Il is said that with labor, material and
rails at present prices the necessary connect
ing links can be built at about halfthe usual
price.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

j. Hoblitzell and N. H Harlzsll, trus-
tees under the deed Of trust for the benefit
Of creditors, fromJ. X. aud G. B. White,
sold at Whites tannery. near Hyndman, on
Saturday. large quantity OF dressed leatb-
er- The sales amounted 10 about $4,000.
A number Of bidders were present from
leading leather houses in the east the bid
ding being quite spirited and excellent prices
Obtained.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
DISTINCTLY GREAT, SIR !
Gentlemen. We are the People Al,
ways, Only and Alone.

No need to woodeF what gentlemen Of
taste are wearing On the BouleEards. on Un-
ter den EndsE or IN Hyde Park. Ny Gents
Furnishing Goods Rarlor is like 3 magic
miror-look into il and you see the fashions
of the world passing in review Choozs
anywhere in the great outspread Of Hats and
Caps, Neckve2r, Underwear and footwear,
dloyes. Shirts. etc.-choose with eyes shut
sndyou can be sure Of tso things
I-Thst styles are newest
2-Thst prices are lowest
Holiday Specialties Embroidered Satin
5uspenders in glass boxes. 81 %, Eeckvesr,
Silk and Linen Handsershisk. Gloves, Auf
lers. SILK Nitters and WIis;Iess, latest in
Hats sndC
Josks l. BkAA,
The Husfse5s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Al The assignee's sale Of the real estate Of
John II. Kaniner at the Court hon Sc satur-
DAY, the mill property, one mile south of
toFn, was knocked down to s syndicate
composed Of Nessrs. II. c. BeeIiis, James
Mckelvey. W IL Kooniz. Parker & Parker
and Oliver KrePpeF, Tor 81 $50. \ valuable
feature OF the property sold is the large dam
from which nearly all Of the ice consumed
il Somerset aud great deal that is shipped
away is procured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

The annual nesting Of the Somerset Stone
Company was held in ihe ConpaBy's offiee
in Johnstown last Thursday. when the fol-
loving offer we're elected for the ensuing
year: John Anrdock, President J. N
Aurdock, Treasurer: Miss J. y lawyer,
Secretary.
Messrs Josiah woy aud John FOX, Of
somsrsst, attended the meeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
eraRd Opening of Holiday Goods.

The Grand Opening OF beautiful goods for
Holiday gifts, will sake place at
FISHERS RoOK STORE,
Friday. December Ist- This stock will con-
sist in part Of toy books, miscellaneous
books, elegant gif. books. books in sets.
games, brie-s brso, bisque figures, pottery.
albums, work boxes, toilet cases, manicure
sets, collar and cGft boxes, pictures, picture
frames, purses. toys, gentlemen's travelling
cases. hymn books, bib.es, whisp holders,
wall pockets, ME nacks. novelties, lax
stands, box papers, writing desks, fountain
pens, paper weights, Christmas and New
Year cards. booklets and great variety Of
other handsome goods suitable for presents.
CHAs H FIssER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

The newly elected coon;y officials have
AL filed their bonds and they have been re
corded in The Register and Recorders ot.ioe-
The shend-s bond is fir $4,000; Rfotbono-
iary's sls coo Reeister and Recorder S s24,-
OoO Treasurer 5000 County ComSis-
sioner's s2.e0Q each. The above amounts
Include the bonds required By both county
and stale
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

And II VIII Concern Everybody Who
Wants to Buy Goods Cheap.
have purchased the entire stock of store
goods OF J. ". Holderbaum, Somerset, Pa,
consisting Of Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Dry Goods.
Carpets, sc.
AsI must make quick returns on this
stock will sell at greatly reduced prices.
All goods sold for cash or approved note.
No open accounts. Respectfully.
JAxS Z. HoLBEgBAUX,
Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Indiana State Normal School.
Indiana. pa

D. J Waller, Jr, D. D., Principal.
Thirteen hundred feet above the sea
Twenty three acres In the campus. A gym
nasiun- New buildings in contemplation
4 large attendance Of students. 4 strong
corps OF teachers.
Among the new teachers are Miss Kenne
dy. recently returned from Germany, in
charge ofins;rumental music: Miss Wright
a graduate Of Wellesly; Mr. Leonard b
MeWhOOd, an honor man Of Columbia Col.
lege, IN charge Of the Latin and Greek: and
Miss Dayton, graduate in the Normal Ar
Course Of Pratt Institute, in charge Of the
Drawing and kindred arts. Miss DAYTON
has also completed post graduate course
The high standing of Indiana, secured by
the well-know,; teachers identified with her
will be sustained by their addition.
Winter term opens, Tuesday, January %
1904
Write for further information.
ID. ]. WALLER JE-,
Principal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
BIG BLAZE AT spRUcErowN.
8 iOe =" Snechts Store and Grist
Min Wiped Out.

Between aud 10 o'clock Monday night
The attention Of the people On the streets
here vas attracted by bright glow in the
northern skies Il vas evident that 6erce
confagration was raging somewhere in the
direction of Sioyestown, and many thought
that village was suffering another scourging
at the hands Of the FIRE iend.
It was not until Tuesday morning that il
was learned that the large store and FIGURING
mill belonging 10 " Joe" Spechi, at Spruce
town. had been wiped ont ofexisience. The
postotilee-K the opposite side
OF the road from the store. was also con-
sumed, as was the large stable adjoining the
store.
The fire originated in the moT Of the sta.
bic and bad gained good start before it
was discovered. II burned savaseiy and re-
sisted al Efforts put forth by the brave
men who struggled to subdne it
All the baildiugs belonging to Mr. SPecht
were huddled close together and in a few
minutes the flames had communicated to
the store and mill buildings. The heat be-
came intolerab'e as the flames lesped higher
and higher aud the brave little band Of
neighbors who had been struggling to con-
quer the ire we're forced TO abandon their
efforts. Then i. was that they directed their
attention 70 saving the dwelling house on
the opposite side of the rosd. only fifty feet
distant. Several times the flames leaPed
across the road and igniied this building but
as often they were su5dued The pOstoifice
building. Standing close by the dwelling
house, and in which " Billy" suder cancels
stamps for Uncle Sam, took fire aud wss
burned to the ground. 1t is reported that
all of the mail matter was saved.
Sir. Speech, carried stock Of goods IN his
store variously estimated as being worth
from 5000 to $4,000. A lot Of goods were
carried from the burning building aud
thrown into the road, only to De trampled
on and ruined by the men who we're en-
deavoring to conquer the flames.
She grist mill had only recently been sup
piled with the new roller process machinery
for making -four and was one Of the best
Touring mills in the north of the county.
IEOLl wv W ~ BusLG4o VI NA-CaA AAAA q
lot of other grain and flour were stored in it.
All was burned.
The fire was discovered shortly before 8
o'clock and before Mr.. Specht had retired
for the night He at once raised an alarm,
when the few people living at Sprueetown
hurried to the scene and did everything in
their power to save the buildings.
The origin OF the fire is shrouded in mys-
terry It IS hardly possible that it could have
been Of incendiary origin, owing to its lOca-
ton when discovered and the hour ct which
it occurred. Some ofthe people who were
at sprueeiown Tuesday morning incline TO
the opinion that the FIRE resulted from q
lighted cigar caseleSsly thrown among the
hay.
Mr. speeht's total loss will probably reach
$4,000. 1t is known that he carried a small
amount Of insurance, but exactly how much
we have been unable TO learn al this time.
1t is said however, tha. the insurance will
not cover one half OF the loss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Venerable Jesse Slick, Of shade township,
is believed to be on his death bed. His
health has been falling for several months
and for the past two weeks II IS said, his
stomach has refused to retain asy nourish-
nenL Mr.. Slick IS Sc years Of age aad for
the past 20 years has been prominent fg-
ure in his section Of the county. He Is over
six feet tall and up until his present sickness
possessed a rugged constitution that enabled
hin 70 perform al manner Of labor. His
memory has always been regarded by his
acqusintances as simply phenomenal, and
his narratives Of events Of 20 years ago were
always entertaining lie always claimed to
have eeuioyed personal acquaintance with
Andrew Jackson
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Admirers of Ross Cooper say that be is
destined TO cut . prominent figure IN the
prize ring. Cooper has been the prize pupil
ola boxing class in Pittsbnrgh for some
time, but his S)nersel friends were no,
aware that be thirs;si amer Pagilisiie hOnOrs.
In the mill Saturday night-an account OF
which is published elsewhere in this paPsT !
he appears TO have bes.ei his man in great
shane
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

Barnet J. Picking Of the Gautier general
ofIice, who was married recently, was yester-
dsy presented with a handsome silver ser
Yoe by his fellOg emp ayes. The prsseaia-
ton speech vas mAde by Campbell Robin
son, and was responded g by Mr.. Picking
in an appropriate mannez.-JeR1s-o'oa her
aid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

For years past the leading paper published
atthe Stale Capital has bsen the E5s'.ias
Telegraph Il IS carefully edited and con-
taias more interesting news than any paper
published in the interior Of the State Any
Of our readers desiring TO subscribe for q
Harrisburg paper can Hoi do better than %
seleeling the Tslsgraph
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

The latest styles OF hats and trimmings
can be found at the store of Miss l. Il. Da-
Wis & Co. A full line Of camels hair goods
for ladies. Holiday goods in abundance,
muifs and storm collars, home knit hoods,
gloves and mittens from 10 cts up, jewelry oJ
all kinds, stick, hair and hat pins, a lovely
collection of souvenir cups and sAucers,
newest styles of changeable silk umbrellas, a
fine lot Of the very best Perfumery, the
cheapest lot OF dolls in town and an entire
ly new lot OF beautiful handkerchiefs. all
these things and thousands Of other things
10 be found at
Miss L. II. DAVIS & Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

J. Harvey Fiti accidentally ired the con-
tents o. his gun into his len foot while
hunting near his home in jefferson town
ship. Saturday. The foEling piece was
heavily loaded With sho; and Fit was rest
ine the rnazzle against his bOOi when il went
Of. SCATTERING the bones Of bis foot and tear
ing of the aesh- DR.. J. n. Lo1ther. who
was called upoa 20 dress the wound, aPPTe-
bends that il may become Necessary for him
70 anputste the mans injured foot