davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
POsT-sTREET EXTERIOR

from 16 Post street to No. 22e Oh the same
street The removal was made for the pur-
POSE of meeting the demand for increased
space necessitated by the large and constantly
ine' easing business. For some reason a pre-
JUDGE exists anon people who have not
sloDped to Investigate against The employment
Of gas in the domestic economy The impress
sion is that necessarily the use of gas in COOK
ing must coutaminate or faint the food.
Nothing could be more mistaken, and only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A Financial Institution of Deserved
Celebrity.

That splendid financial institution, the First
National Bank OF San Francisco, whose build
ing, located on the northwest corner OF Bush
and Sansome streets, Is one of the architectural
wonders of the city, is justly entitled TO the
widely Xtended reputation it enjoys as one of
The soundest and best managed BANKS in the
Whole city. Founded twenty-five years ago, it
has weather every financial storm. and each
closing year has Witnessed large augmeuta-
lion OF business and ever increasing popularity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
WILSON'S MEATS.
Another Branch to Be Located in
Oakland.

w. ID. Wilson. the dealer In meats at 1o45
Market street, owes his preponderating posi-
ton as a merchant 10 his energy as well as to
his perfect knowledge of his trad.
The choice refrigerated meats furnished
from his stock find popularity as much on
account of their superior quality as for the
moderation of their price,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

they are both ornamental and effcacious
with gas there is no coal to buy store or ham
9ie' no aust or clnders. and absolutely no trou-
bic Fiie can be lighted instantly and as onick
ly cut off.
AS 10 he relative cost of gas and coal, gas, if
used with judgment, is The cheaper Even with
the cost of coal.
Before deciding upon the kind OF stove to
purchase call at the stove department of the
and inveslig2te.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

1t has long been known to architects that
the perpenoicularity of monuments is af-
fected by the rays OF the sun. This phe-
nomenon is due to the greater expansion of
the side upon which the sum s rays fall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
GUARDING AGAINST .rIOTHS.
Rules to Be Observed While Putting
Clothing AWAY.


Every year there is a demand for some
thing that will prevent the ravages made
in winter clothing by moths during the
summer, and although there are many
preparations offered for sale none seem to
be entirely effectual. The best course is to
get the largest sized flour sacks of thick
paper, taking care that they are free from
holes; then put away the garments and
seal them up. If they have been at all
neglected it may be desirable to examine
them in the course of the season. In this
case paste strip of paper On one side of
the bag, lay the edges exactly oven. fold
the paper over to the other side and paste
again. When it is necessary to examine
the articles one may split the paper with
sharp knife without iDjuring the bag,
then it can be sealed up as before
If the examination is thorough and the
garments are Immediately put away again,
they will be comparatively safe through
the remainder of the season, but they
must not be allowed to hang where some
stray moth may find them. else the mis-
chief that may not have been done at first
will now be wrought, and the care and
pains are worse than wasted. Small ar
tIcles of especial value may be wrapped
in thick cotton cloths and placed at the
mouth of the oven, or in current of air
hot enough to destroy the eggs of the
moth. This is an excellent plan if one
has facilities for carrying it out. Gar
ments that are to be washed should be
carefully looked after. for moths are par
tial to clean clothes. although they will not
refuse soiled ones when hungry. Salt
thorou ghly sprnked over attic and store
room floors is one of the best of preven-
tives; indeed, it is said that moths will not
touch anything that has the flavor of salt
about it. Some housewives rinse fannels
in water slightly sailed. and claim that the
moths will leave them alone. Large coarse
furs. such as carriage robes and rugs, may
be treated in this way; the salt will do the
fur no harm, and if thoroughly sprinkled
and left rolled up for several days, then
shaken out ard packed away, there is very
little danger of injury. Fine goods-th ose
with high colors-are rarely injured If
spriukled with perfectly dry salt; the eggs
of the moth are almost certain to be killed
by its contact, and this probably is the
afest as well as the simplest precaution
that can be takOn.
A Florida hunter lost his boots in a
novel manner recently. He fell asleep on
river bank. laying his boots within con-
venient reach. He was awakened by
strange noise and to his horror beheld his
I xat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

A single polypus has been cut into 1874
parts and each in time became perfect
animal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

INC stove DEPARTMENT of the San Francisco
"asllght Company has recently been removed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

A Florida hunter lost his boots in
novel manner recently. He fell asleep on
d river bank. laying his boots within con-
venient reach. He was awakened by
strange noise and to his horror beheld his
last boot disappearing down the aligator's
jaws. The monster swallowed both of
them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
SPLENDID PROGRESS.

January l6, 1893.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
Solid Truth.

The Sumter Freeman, an alliance
paper. fires of those pertinent para
graphs in the first Issue of the new
year:
While w" arc, with all our heart
for the equal suffrage rights of men
and women, VIC cannot and will not
follow without protest tie leadership
of Gen. Robert r. Hcmphill.
Oh! that we could sec Il man like
G. \. Woods, Of Marion County, lead
ing III the movement to cnframchisc
w"m2A. Him VIC could and woul,!
follow with the highest degree Of con
tiidcncc and entAu:iasm.
The reform legislature fuiIcd to re-
form their Uwn per diem and the sala-
II of State and County officers.
The greed of the rcform"r" for "pub
lie p!undcr" i most diShcartninc to
the r"!k and Tile Of that party. The
people are poor, living close and work
ing hard and the officials are drawing
b'% aalarics without sign of mcrcy
OF M idea OF fidelity to the )ft made
promises OF reduction IF expenses.
The taxes are getting higher, the
people p3urIr and the officials richer
every day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

fact of opening the ridge mixes The
compost through the soil. Throw on
this two burrows with turning plows.
If the plants are to be set by hand
make haste by striking the center of
the bed firmly with the back of hoe
from 2 feet s inches to 3 feet, accord
ing to quantity of manure used and
natural fertility of the soil. The
richer the land or higher the nlanur-
ing, the closer the planting should be
to avoid coarscness. "-Southern To-
bacco Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
WILL WI! FavE 4 DISpEN~xEsy

4 Report reached lis last saturday ,ha, a
(, petition was circulat ed in this town for the
'"frce holdcrs' to sign, the intent and rur-
pose OF which is to ask TO be appointed
dispenser cf.G. iMors at this place for the
state bar'room
q, The gentlemen who are circulating the pc
tIion and wants to be dispenser,
arc worthy young men and we
would not in the least put any obstruction
IN their way toprcvcnt thcmfIOm succeeding
N anything they might undertake, but will
alvlss them >hat we don't think they can
uccced III this matter. This town is dry and
las been Tor many years, and the people
w0Cr%t not like to sec a bar-room in it if the
taw wCNld permit one. In 1870, by special
ct of the legislature, the sale of ntoxicat-
HS liquors of any description is prohibited
1sthc incorporate limits of the town or with
n two miles of it. The dispcnsary law is
My intended to limit the number of bar
ooms in those counties, towns and cities
where the sale of liQurr is prohibited. 1t
not the parposc of the bill, as we under
tand it, to establish o bar room in any town
county where the sale Of liquor was pro.
ibitcd at the time Of the passage Of the
ispensary law. In support of this we
uotc here section 81, of the dispcnsary
wv which says: "No law now in effect
prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
2 ny of the counties or towns of this State
) repealed by this act
Under this section the laws of 1870 max
og this town dry is still of force
1t may be that Governor Tillman will de-
clare this section nullity and establish a
par-room at this place, inasmuch as he
links lie Is the Executive, Legislative and
judicial branches Of the government of the
;tate of South Carolina.
Since the above was written and put in
type We have been shown the petition ard
also letter from the Attorney General In
which be states that a dispensary can be
stablishcd at This place upon proper appli-:
at on. We have also consulted several
icn,,crs of this Bar and they express the
pinios that the act of $40 is not repealed
nd adispensary cannot be established here.
Our learned Attorney General must be
ieteken mr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

1hc electors chosen TO carry cut the will
OF the people expressed at the polls last
November lie, il !hc capitals of tho vari.
ous states last week to discharge their ,lu-
ty. The only change i'm the vote as given
IN the electoral table already published was
in North Dakota, whcr" three electors iii.
Vidcd tlSir votes imrartiaIly, giving one t.
each o9thrcc candidates. This increases
DIS majority to 100, and makes In,
fand: Cleveland, 27T; Harrison
Weaver, %.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
NotaD Once for IL Christian.

An esteemed brother asks "When
you said in your editorial on the Dis
pensary Bill, that good men should
be selected, did you mean Christian
men?" Certainly not. We do not believe
a Christian man with an enlightened
conscience would accept the Office Of
"dispcnser." We do not believe a
professor Of religion, or q church
mcmbor, ought to ask for tho posi-
ton, nor should he accept if The office
is rendered him. If one Of our mem.
bcrs docs accept the position his
church ought to withdraw fellowship
from him at once. When we used
the term "good men," we meant of
good character, men who will be faith
ful and honest. We arc sorry that
our State has created an Office which
can not consistently be filled by Il
Christian. n.-Baptist Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

Trims leave $pnrtanhurg, \. y G. division
n"ithiI"nnd, 35i A. m, 80 p. m. i.Gi p. IN. CNcs.
tDuIcd !imitcd): southhOund 3@3 a. IN, inS j.
m, " Il. IN. NcStihulcd limitcll: wcsthound
". y. {: division. 3 10 and 10 p m, for Hen.
willie.
TRIMS leave Grccnviic. s. CA. x &. division
hnrthhnulid. 2Ii A. m. I'll y. m, COS tNrStihul-
ca llmlt"dD: SouthbOund. q 10 Il. NJ. 30 D. ul
l"H y. III. tNrStihulrd lirntcGI.
!rhiii> leave Seneca. \. ~ &. djvis:GH. rC:th.
hound. LII H. m, l@.I5 p. m; south bound. 1lS Al.
IN. III y. IN
Pu!imAn palace sleeping on trains Q. TO- II.
nn' ~, 81 and 3S on \. ~ I. division. Pull,nnn
i'"rl"r ears on trains Nos. l3 and Il between Co.
iumbin and SpnrtNnbuTs.
V. f. MtBEE,
Gen superintendent. Columbia. g. G.
:. II. HAIR DW !Ck.
Asst Gcn'l Pass. Agt.. Atlaitn. Ca
W. II. GREEN.
GcA'i Manager, Washington, -. G.
W. A. TT EK,
Cen Pass. Agent, Wmhirrtnn, y. G.
SOL HAAS.
Traffic Manager. Washington. d. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

John M.Glcnn, who was appointed to
the position of book keeper in the lcni,cn-
tiary, has rendered his resignation and
Eugene Burriss, Of Anderson, was appoint,
cd in his stead. MIR. Glenn found that the
duties there made such demands upon his
time that it would con ilict with his inter-
;StS at hOlnp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

The railroad tux cases which were arru
s3a1h the Chicd States Supreme court last
! Thursday was decided in short order.
1 Chief Justice Fuller announced that the
Court did not have jurisdiction to decide
the case on its merits
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

Beast Butler is dead and .hc South has
cause to rejoice. He was the hnckrsi
monster in human form that has existed in
long time. The only regrets our people
could have would be that lis death did not
occur many years ago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

COL I. Larry CAN'T, editor of the CoIum,
In Register, has closed Il contract to edit
the Peoples Journal new alliance paper
TO be cStabli shed Mt Spartanburr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

One million bales of cotton was DESTROY
ed by fire in London IA few days ago. This
should make thc people feel better.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

If you arc Eot free. holder your name
will rot be worth anything on n petition
asking for a dispcnsnry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
RICHMOND { 9ANVILi L R. R. ca,

r. w. liudek"per ~ kcuhin Foster. Rec ccivers.
COLUMBIA AND GREENNlLLE,
DIVISION.
CGndcn$c" Schedule i'll effect Nov. 20. 1892.
Trains ruin by 18TH Mcridiun Time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
nH. ROBN. KIRKSEY,
Notice cf Final SctEcnaenf

l hereby give notice that will apply to
) B Ncwbcry, Judge If Probate for
lickcns county. s. c., on the 9th day of
February, 1898, for leave to make Il final
settlement Of the estate of Bennot Free
man deceased, and ask TO be dismissed as
administrator.
i. NJ. FREEMAN,
Dee. 3O-wl. AdlI iai, traitor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

1--WE dcn"uncc the Inconsistency Of tho
ASo-callcd reform party which. pr0c'aiming
salaries too aigc, omits to reduce item :;
declaring taxes tuo high, increases them :;
protesting opposition to monopoly, con-
spires to make the State monopoly ;
4preaching prohibition, lrgislatcs the STATE
itself into II rum seller"
We will watch with interest the growth
and out come of this new movement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
T.ind word. Nh;c. -. au.,r

E.ind WORD. Hh;c:. ~. APP, rrrIatc.
j. j.. B"%%s, Esq, has retired from
the editorial chair Of tie Pickrns SEN
rINEL and is succeeded by Charles T..
Robinson. Brother l}o&mS WAS n bold
vigorous writer, and we regret 81 see
him leave the fraternity. The SlSrI,
NEI. IS a good paper, and Mr.. Rob-
ns"n will doubtless keep it up to its
former standad.--Antcrson Iutcti
EcnCrr.
Mr.. J. T.. Bo&GS has leased hi, pa
per, The Pickcns SENTIHHI., to MIR. G..
T.. Robinson who will in future edit
it. We regret for Brother Bogys to
leave the fraternity, as be is one Of
the ablcst editors in the State We
extend a cordial welcome to Brother
johnson, and hope that hc viii keen
the SENTINEL up to the hi%h standard
attained by ii under the retiring cd
itoT- OranGcburS Times and Dcmo,
crut.
The Pickcns newspapers both made
changes OF Importance last week.
Hon julius + BuGys, finding that
hls law practice demands more OF III,
time, has leased thr SrNrINEL to Mr..
Charles T.. Robinson, who now has
the entire management and control
of It's affairs. The fraternity loses a
genial and worthy member in the re-
tircmcnt Of MIR. B"Ggs, and gains
m excellent representative III his sue
ccSsor, who has some experience in
the work. - Grccnvillc Mountainc,r.
The genial and able editor of the
good Old Pickcns SENTlNEL-~ julius
II. Boggs-haS retired step down. Il
long, long step-lrom journalism to
the law, and Will hereafter devote ali
his time to his growing practice.
Charles T.. Robinson steps up and
takes MIR. Doggs' place, having leased
the SENTINTL. Mr.. Robinson has
practical experience rs n newspaper
mau and there is 10 danger that the
SENIINFL will suffer in his hands.
Under his management it will be n
well edited, well conducted, hor est
and able newspaper, and will deserve, .,
andno doubt, receive abundant sue
cess. Daily News.
Mr.. G.. T.. Robinson has leased the
Pickcns SrNTINEL, and will be future
editor and proprietor Of that excellent
journal. Mr.. }. T.. BogGs, the retire
ing editor finds his legal professional
business increasing to such an extent
that he cannot give sufficient labor
and time to the paper. Mr.. Robin
son is not without newspaper cxpcr-
icnce, having beon local editor of tho
SENTINEL for some time, and under his
we predict the SENTINEL
VIII continue to occupy the high po-
sition it has heretofore occupied
among the newspapers Of the State.
It will bo democratic to the core.
Here's our hand for good fellowship,
brother Robinson, and to YOU brother
3oggs, we wish great success in your
egal persuit, and speedy rcturn to
journalism. -Easley Democrat.
The righteous Is delivered out of trouble !
nj fhe wickp1 cnmath I'm his atsal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
| 6. FITZGERALD,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
GREEN VILE. 8. {

GREEN WHILE, s. c.
Over NcstmorEland Bros. Drug S;o?c NJ
Work don" by the instantaneous Id,r, .s Also
make cnriTcmcntS frHn old pictures t. nay
SlEe @ IN water c4iors cT"yon. InGiu i.:E, oil and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
HR. FRANK SMITH,
EASI.I.N,

Is now permanently located Gt !?n>lry and re-
SPrrtiu''y oilers his professional services to the
Pu"'lc EcHrrnIIy. 2jnn90G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

The righteous is delivered out of trouble
and the wicked cQmeth iu his stead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
ANOTHER yIAECsl Co>.nyrso.

The Industrial and Wage Farmers Dem.
ocratic League is the name Of Il new move
mcnt in South Carolina politics and they
promise to make it warm for Governor Till
mans administration. 1t is intended 10 be
composed of the laborng people Of the
State. They have issued IN address setting
laws passed
detrimental to
people in the
!drCss is as fol
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
ID. y. WERNER,
Master GrCcnvillC County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

y 'SpV bI'1'lV'
1dVl 1SB1sip 10
Ulo GIoAo pUU
'SI0oI.l L0ArI
PAIL V"DIu0lS
'GIU ugYS; 'oVau
'.JoJJS 8 'pC1H
|lIOS 'uoINoId
|'p paE Qua %
|.solduId 'uoIl
l'IsUYI oIllO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

uIOiI SlIn ) D !
uuO ,duliS IL
tsGII J5lUN
FdIoL' SuI'pi
/ n o . So y u y
-pu3lI HSlS' 'uIn
rlahS un1VNI
'uloD s. oIID s
ErotI 30 Vsn}I
"'"IGInyrIuf
An Ra lH.I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

il.A NLIN ETkTTII;,,
PhcsI',cnt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

y
between Anderson. Er.ton and GrcCnvillc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
FOR WOMEN MUSICIANS
Competition for the WOmen's Con-
cert at the Worlds
Fair.
All Women Musicians, Amateur
and Professional, In
Vited.

The examination of candidates from
fair concerts will take place Wednesday.
March l, Wednesday, March 20, and
Wednesday. April ~. at the residence
of Mrs. Francis B. Clarke. 236 Summit
avenue, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
These examinations are open to all
women musicians, both amateur and
professional, special arrangements haV-
ing been made for each class. Advanced
players upon any instrument, also quar-
tetteS, trios, choral and orchestral or
CARNATIONS of women are admitted for
trial. mo musical prodigy will be adj
mitted simply as such, nor is the dl-
ploma Of any college or conservatory
either necessary or sufficient. Each
candidate will be rated upon her merits,
technical proficiency not alone being
considerable
All candidates whose performances
are sufficiently good will receive letter
OF recommendation to the expert jury
which will be appointed in Chicago by
the bureau of music. Theodore Thomas,
director. This expert jury in Chicago
will not hear applications until the
opening of the exposition on and after
May l, 1893, and it will hear no one
without letter of recommendation
from her state advisory committee.
Those who pass the examination will
receive a diploma, and arrangements
are pending to confer medals upon that
instrumentalist and that vocalist who
take highest rank in Chicago.
Permission to appear at these enter
tainments will be mark of high honor
and will confer a lasting distinction, the
advantages of which cannot be over
estimated. For further information
apply to the state chairman.
MRS. Q. E. FURNESS,
265 South Exchange Street.
All state papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
CROSSED THE GULF.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Grace
Yesterday Morning.

Death of Mrs. Thomas Grace
Yesterday Morning.
Mrs. Ann Grace. wife of Hon. Thomas
Grace, member of the water board, died
at the family residence, 1872 West Fifth
street, early yesterday morning. She
had been sick since Friday of last week
and death came rather unexpectedly.
The deceased was born near the city OF
Kilkenny, Kilkenny county, Ireland.
and had reached the age of siXty-tive
years. She came to America in 1851,
and was married at Chicago shortly after
her arrival. In September. 1858, MIR.
and Mrs. Grace came to st. Paul, and
took up their residence at the present
homestead, where they have continued
to live ever since. Forty years of per-
feet happiness has been the life OF this
couple, when death severed the binding
tie. leaving one to meet life'S battles
alone. Four children was the fruit OF
the happy union, two of whom are still
living, and are respected members OF
the community.
Mrs. Grace was a quiet, unpreten-
tiouS woman, who found her chlefeSt
delight, next to serving her God, i'll the
tranquility of home and friends. OF
deeply religious nature, she spent a
great deal OF her time Ill WORKS or pletv
and self-abnegat and was a familiar
figure at all the services at the old ca
thedral, where she could always be
found in her accustomed pew. She met
death as becomes a Christian with
peaceful resignation. Mr.. Grace has
the heartfelt sympathy of all in this
hour of his SAD affiictIon. The fun eral
occurs tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the cathedral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
rseven Corners Council No. 1877.
Badly Broken Up.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Some very amusing testimony was In
troduced a few days ago in one of the
numerous ''sidewalk cases" against the
city being tried before referee. The
plaintiff. who had slipped on the icy
sidewalk some time during the winter
and had received quite severe injuries
about the neck, was colored man, ana
one of the witnesses was a companion
of his. This witness, it seems, had as
sisted the plaintiff to his home after his
fall, and had also assisted in nursing
him back to health. At the request of
the plaintiffs attorney the witness gave
something of detailed statement con-
corning the appearance Of the injuries
which the man had received.
"You say the plaintiff was injured
about the back?"
Eyes, sir"
"What was the appearance of his in
juries?''
"Well, sab, his back was all black and
blue"
"WelI, yes, don't doubt that re-
marked the attorney, as he looked at the
dusky face of the plaintiff, 'but his in
juries. What did they consist OF? That
is, how extensive were they"
'Well, 1 hain't no doctah, sab, but l
should say his injuries consisted of COM
pound fractions. They appeared to me
that WaV."