davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

TEgRE llAurE, IND, March l4-Tho
Indiana bituminous miners held sec.
ond conTcntion to-day to reconsider the
action OF las. month. Tho obiec. OF the
days convention was defeated. The 20
per cent reduction was not considered
ut oil. but resolution to accept ion
per cent reduction wa, voted down by
a vote OF % against 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
1Ia,,hews.IIolmo, Poisoning Cas-.

PoMERoY, O., March l4.-The end is
virtually reached in the Matthews.
Holmes poisoning case Mt Syracuse. The
coroner exhumed tho body OF Mrs. Mat.
thews to-day, buried February 23, and
found that death had been caused BY
poison. The medicine which caused tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
QUIET AT RIO.
How the Insurgents Observation-Disclosures
~ Resumed In tho City.

How the Insurgents Observation-Disclosures
~ Resumed In tho City.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-the
following cablepram from United States
Minister Thompson at Rio was received
at the department OF state late this after.
noon:
Rio. March II, 1894.
Secretary Of STATE, Warrington:
The operations were directed by tho
president from the marine arsenal on
tho water front. At $3.50 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon flags Of truce were hoisted
on Enchadas Island. The president
sent Immediately aud ascertained that
the whole force OF tho insur-
gents were there with tho cxcep.
tion OF tho officers who had taken
refuge to the French, Portuguese aud
English men Of war. A surgeon alone
remained with the forces. Da Cana
had left on the French cruiser Junon.
About 6 o'clock the government fleet
entered the bay, led by the Nic.horoy,
and anchored in front OF the city. The
rebel war vessels and Fort VilIegaiynon
and Cabras Island had been aban doned
by the rebels. Business has been re-
eumed this morning and everything is
Tranquil.
(Signed) THOMPSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
TWO LIVES
Forfeited as tho Result OF Quarrel
Betwocn Two Citizons.
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY NEAR GRAFTON
a Wealthy and Well Known Man
Is Shot to Doath.
The MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE

After Keeping Shorlfl's Posse Mt BAY
Until Nearly Midnisht-Humphroy
Mcdonald Shot Twice by James +.
Koblnson-Tho Murderer Fortiflcs
Himself In His House anu Dcflcs
tho AuthoriticS-Aftcr nn All Day
and Nearly All Night Siege Three
Shots Tell tho Waiting Posse Tint
tho End OF tho Tragedy Has Come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
MISS P0LLARD'S AGE
Was Disputed Point In tho Testi-
mony Yesterday
BUT IT DOESN'T AFFECT THE ISSUE

Sister CccGlia's Identification OF tho
Plaintiff In tho Pollard. .Brcclkiu.
ridge Breach OF Promise Suit Not
Complete and Romalnsto DO Fastcn-
cd by tho Writin. In tho Irving
Volumcs-Dr. Bcllo buchanan, Miss
Pollard's Friend, Tcstiflcs Concern.
Ing tho Birth OF tho First Child.
Tho Days Proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
CRIprLm CREEK STRIKE.
The a1incsWiil Resume Under tho Shoriir's
Protection.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, March 1.-THE
owners oi the big Cripple Greek mines,
which have been closed by the strike
for an oigh,-hour day, held meeting
to-day a. the office OF J. J. Hageerman
and decided to resume operations to.
morrow. The sheriff will be there with
a posse and tho county commissioners
have guaranteed protection to all who
wish to work nine hours. as before the
strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

SpeetGi Dispu'ch 10 De htCligst-.r.
srEunESvILLr, O., March 1.-THE
Sunday closing crusade being prose.
cuted by Rev. +. N. Millican was
opened to-day with funny ioatures
Rev. Milligan entered complaint against
w. 4. nuntsm"n, a ncwsdeaIcr, who
was fined. Hnntsman, in turn, has
filed complaint against Rev. Milliran
ior violating the ordinance araias, rid.
ing bicycles on the sidewalk, and the
fine tor this is double the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

New YoRK, March Il. Arrived -
Majestic, from Liverpool. State OF No.
braska. from Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 14.-Arrived-
Saale, from New Pork.
Hull, March II. = ARRIVED - Mar.
tello, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
sptelal plpqseA % u. Inselllaen..,

c,,,.,n, w ", N,-ol, :, a.. =
""' 'o'' We 90 -1"'S, N0 VI
'he most sensational anu deploraoie
tragedies ever known in tho history Of
TAYLOR county occurred neur Tyrconnol
mi. mor,ir, ,hor, Gf,oor mjro, roa,
"N''
vi more, III WHICH lluinPhry IL McDon'
atd was snot ana instantly Killed by
james l.. hoplnson' ana la'e tonight
tho sequel camo In mo SUICIDE oil tho
murderer
Inc auair was rendered uouoiy sensa'
tional by Kooinsona iortliying himself
in his house and resisting all attempts
by tho officers of the county to arrest
liz, o,d ,onJo-od ,.i,I,, aon1,,ionaIL,
'' "a0 '','N''eu s'.''' s'Ns"''0''"' W
ms taxing MS own lie ratheF than eur.
render.
inc excitement attending the tragedy
rehuers IL diuicuIt 10 get reiiapIe reports
oil the events leading Up 10 II, but from
feliaoic sources 1t appears that tho two
men hed ialIen out over business
transaction involving the sale oil Robin
cons farm to Mcdonald.
f.c.s ;ror, ,bo i"rn, ~, ,oorn;, ~, el
mara,n,. @ '+ 80 s'o o;r;nn ~ W"DonOiI @ S, , psc-
% s;nn tbo ~ two S mon mo, % Somo pu;SiSI ,y;,.isI
roi ;nn;,i,ot t"e ~. ~ H. N.Y.. Tro,T o s''fiuI IN!
rorJs ] h,tUoor . ,ha ~ w. n' nen ood o uo' .Se
rnw TWsuS o,nr,cJ UseJe0N ''' INV 'N'N 'Hu '"e
THE MURDER
II appears that Mcdonald struck Mt
Robinson with club, but missed him
and struck another man who vus nreqon,
ond,,,o.,.,;,, - ,.o.. pa,,;rsan ;-.''
"''u "''1 p.'NS ~ "'0p 1'OO'''aoN ''o'''
getting at his enemy.
This crlminntrI in Rohireon co,+i,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
THE BAHNSDALL CASE.
Mrs. Barnsdall Alleges That Her Husband
Refuses to Obey the Courts Order.

''iu'oh Nv oDey tue Sourth oFuer.
PIrrsDuRGu, Mtrch ia petition
was presented in quarter sessions court
to-day by Mrs. Louisa A. Barnsdall, in
which she states that her husband,
Theodore y. BarnsdalI. the wealthy oil
man, has refused TO obey the order OF
the court when he was directed to pay
his wife so per month for her support.
Tho petition states that at tho time
tho order was made the support OF the
two children was not taken into &C.
count. Mrs. Barnsdall states that her
husband had not contributed to her
says he has not r paid the costs p in Iso ,bo
recent legal proceedings. She saws W her. I'p
husband is worth fully $4,000 and de.
sires that he be compelled to pay her an
amount in keeping with her station in
life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
Election of Senators by tho People.

WASHINGTON. D. O., March l4.-Tho
house committee on election OF Presi-
dent and Vice President has agreed to
report next Wednesday the bill proyid-
ing ior tho election OF United States
senators By direct vote OF the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

dNath Of Mrs. Matthews and Mrs.
Holmes was composed Of aiocs, colo
Cynth, scAmmony, castillo soap aud car
damon. Their deaths worc caused by
overdoscs.
All accused porsons aro xonerated by
the official investigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15
pARKEIsBuRG POSTMASTER,

j. S. Camden Gets It-O,her Postotilce
Nominations.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 14.-The
President to-day sentthe following nom.
nations to tho senate: Postmasters: +.
]. Duff, Millersburg, Ohio; Owen Will.
ison, Davisyiile, Va; J. S Camden, Par.
kersburg, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-15

For West Virginia, Western Pcnnyiyan!a and
Ohio,Generally fair followed by increasing cloud,
ness, slightly warmer. variable winds, becoming
southeast.
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by G. SGlIxErF, druggist, co,usr
Market aud Fourteenth strncts
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

Jsanitariumln In Claramount, South
africa. The money has already been
raised. DIR. Kellogg, superintendent of
the Battle Greek sanitarium, will draw
>the plans. The plan is to build the
structure at Battle Creek and then
ship 1t in sections to its final destina-
tion.
The Adventists do not use stimulants
OF any Kind, not even tea or coffee.
Yon could no more buy pound of tea
at Que of of their groceries than you
could buy dose of morphine with
suicidal intent. They pride themselves
on their morals, and IN their every dav
life they live up to what they preach.
Their doctrine, brie fly put up, is this !:
They believe in free grace like a
Methodist, in baptism like a Baptist,
and In the perpetuity of the ten COM
mandments. Upon the fourth COM
mandmcnt they base their observance
OF the Sabbath, or the seventh day.
They also believe In the unconscious
state of the dead In other words,
they think that the dead sleep until the
Judgment day, when the final destruc-
tion OF the wicked occurs. The doc
trine Of eternal punishment, or hell fire,
finds no place in their theology. In the
past Year they have increased In mem
bershlp over 25 per cent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

to Whites efforts that the church has
prospered.
From a little printing office In a
garrett the business has grown until nov
the Adventists have the largest print
ing ONCE In Michigan, the largest one
on the Pacific coast, at Oakland Cal. ;
offices In Melbourne, Australia; Chris
tiana, Norway; Basic, Switzerland,
and In London. The value of the five
establishments is estimated at over
Sl,0o0,000. Books and papers are
printed in these Offices In every kno vn
tongue. The years business just closed
by the Battle Creek ONCE was the
largest of any business concern in the
world, with one exception. Their
medical and surgical sanitarinm at Bat.
tie Creek is the largest in the world.
They have colleges in Walla Walla,
Wash; College View, Neb.; Hills.
borough, Cal, and Claramount, South
Africa.
One of the largest projects of the
Adventists Is the esta blIshment of a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
SAWED ALL THE WOOD HE COT

Plucky Young women OF Frseport Pro-
vide Their Church with Fuel.
FRHEroRr, H., Feb. 6.-The wood
saving wager which two Young ladies'
of the Rock City Methodist Church car.
ried out attracted great deal of atten-
tlon, not only among their own congre-
CATION but throughout all this section of
country. ID. F. yelling, a wealthy
young farmer, In a bantering mood
remarked the other day that he under
stood the trustees of the church were
about to lay In their annual supply of
wood, but'sthat 1t wasn't necessary to
purchasoit, as he would donate from
his forest all the wood that any two lady
members Of the church could saw with
common buck-saw. The remark was
looked upon as challenge and at the
next Ladies' Aid Society meeting 1t was
freely discussed. The insinuation that
they could not saw wood seemed to rifle
up the ladies and they determined to
teach the young gentleman lesson.
They selected two of their hardest
members to do the saving and told Mr..
yelling to bring on his wood. He was
man of his word and began hauling
from his forest. The ladies began saw.
Ing wood. They kept at their task with
Will, being encouraged by their sisters
in the church as well as by the sterner
members. After several loads had been
won on the wager the young man ac-
knowledged defeat. He not only found
that he was losing money but the cold
was so intense that he couldn't haul any
more wood. Anyhow that church has
enough fuel to last for many months,
and the two plucky girls are the pride
OF the whole town. II Is said that both
OF them have already received propo-
sails of a matrimonial nature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
THE FRUIT CONVENTION.
Western Fruit Growers All Looking to
Spokane.

Western Fruit Growers All Looking IL
Spokane.
A Spe cial from Tacoma says that the
state board Of horticulture has been In
formed that e. L. Goodsel of New York
city who has handled several hundred
car loads of Pacific coast fruit last
season, also G. w. Barnette, of Bar
nette Brothers, Chicago, whose firm
handled over 200 car loads of these de-
ciduous fruits, will be present at the
fruit growers convention on February
IA at Spheane. Several of the princi-
pal fruit commission merchants of st
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha are also
expected. These gentlemen will ali
favor the fruit growers with valuable
information In regard to organization,
fruit growing and shipping.
1t has been suggested that specimens
OF fruits such as winter apples, dried
prunes, and anything on hand that is
choice, be brought to the convention
from different orchards of the north.
west by those who attend.
A commission firm at Kansas CITY
writes that they are looking to the
west for their supply of fruit. Winter
apples are quoted by them from si1< to
IS per box, and they say there Is great
demand for winter apples even at
hose prices.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Arsenic in Cannrd Salmon.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Mrs J. G. Miller of
zoos Rhodes avenue and her two sons,
aged and 6, ate canned salmon Sunday
night and short time afterward be-
came violently i'll. DIR. Ed Pusey ad-
ministered antidotes and pronounced
the case one of arsenic poisoning. Mon
day night they were reported out of
danger. Mrs. Miller is the wife of
Police Ohicer Miller of the Hyde Park
station. He said that neither he nor
any of his family could account for arse
mic being in the canned salmon. His
wife opened the can herself.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
END OF THE WORLD
Seventh Day Adveniists Expect II TO
Occur Soon.
MUCH MONEY GIVEN AWAY
Giving Their Property to the Church That
People May BE Warned OF the APP
proaching End.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. G.-There
is an enthusiastic colony of Seventh Day
Adventists In this city who believe that
the end of the world Is near at hand.
They predict grand cataclysm at no
distant day. The most powerful reason
for this reckless forecast is that Mrs.
Ellen White, the mother of Adventism,
has had vision. In this vision she as
serts that the Lord told her that the
world would come to an end in a short
time.
The accuracy of Mrs. Whites visions
is never questioned by her followers !;
they say she has never deceived them.
They believe she is more prophetic
even than Cassandra of old. Nothing
can shake their belief in her ability to
discount the future, not even the arrest
and imprisonment of many of her fol-
lowers by the authorities in Louisiana,
Georgia, Maryland, Arkansas and Ten
nessee.
Shufllng off the mortal coil as an Adj
ventist is temporary AFFAIR after all,
for the reason that the Adventist merely
goes to sleep, and after awhile returns
again to the world. When the Advent
ist say the end of the world is coming
they must not be taken literally.
Once year the Adventist meet and
donate what they can for the good Of
the cause. They donate this money In
stead of giving each other Christmas
presents. There is no compulsion about
these donations. Each member gives
4 just what he can, and gives freely. No
zone Is even asked to contribute.
The last meeting of this kind was in
Battle Greek, held few days ago. The
spacious tabernacle was crowded to Its
utmost capacity. Over 5000 people at
tended. When the elders called upon
those that were DESTROYS OF giving for
the good of the cause there came from
the multitude assembled response the
like of which was never known before
in the history Of any religious denoml-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
WHIPPED BY NElCH6ORS.
Henry Werth, Farmer, Given n Dose q
His Own Medicine

Henry Werth, a Farmer, Given Dose of
His Own Medicine
KEwAUYEE, Wis, Feb. Ga young
man named Henry Werth, of Carlton,
this county, was severely punished a
few nights ago by party of maske d
men who entered Werth's house while
the latter was alone and asleep. Werth
was undressed by the men, his hands
and feet tied and then laying him down
on the bed, ne was thrashed with ropes
prepared for that purpose. His body
was severely lacerated, the ropes cut
ting deep into the flesh, and at last
accounts Werth was not able to leave
the house. The general opinion is that
the white caps are prominent farmers
and neighbors of Werth, who, it is
claimed. has bad reputation and Is
accused of repeatedly whipping his
wife and i'll treating his stock. The
general sentiment is that he deserved
the punishment. No arrests have yet
been made, as none of the perpetrators
are known
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

nation. The large altar was cleared
but 1t was not large enough TO hold tn,
donations that came from the over
flowing hearts of the worshipers of thi.
peculiar faith.
: Those who had 1t gave money, those
who had no money gave personal prop
erty. Women took OF their rings, men
gave their watches. John German gave
his house and lot, valued at ~ 1000
Other men gave lots. Two gentlemen
gave their overcoats. One lady took of
her sealskin cloak and laid it on the
altar.
Alderman Gerould, prominent poll.
tician Of Battle Creek, gave a gold
watch and his wife gave her silver.
ware. Professor Prescott, the head OF
the college, gave his check for So, 900.
When the gift giving ceased, 1t was
seen that the altar was filed to over.
flowing with watches, rings, cloaks,
coats, bicycles, silverware, brooches,
and, In fact, almost everything of value
In the shape Of personal property that
one could conceive Of. In all, there
were eight watches, seventy gold rings
and fifty brooches. The total value of
the contributions is estimated at $685.
600. This, the largest donation ever
made by this church, Is believed to be
the largest ever made by any religious
society. Over 90 per cent of the doners
are persons that work every day for
what they get. But this Is only a por-
tion of the donations made by these
Jealous people. The most of the me IN
bers regularly give one-tenth of what
they earn every week for the support
of the church. Besides this, they con-
tribute literally to the support of the
poor, but none of the. Adventist them
selves can be classed as poor, for as
rule, they are prosperous.
Now, that the last day of the world
Is approaching, the elders have advised
those of the members In Battle Creek
who can do SO to sell out and go forth
TO preach the truth. Consequently,
many have left, having ssld their homes
for what they would bring and have
gone to different parts of the world.
Many more have their places offered
for sale. This does not decrease the
population Of the city, for converts 10
the faith are coming In daily.
Battle Creek has been the head
quarters Of the church for years.
The growth of the denomination has
been rapid. In 1850 James White, now
deceased, who was the founder of Ad-
ventism, started in Mddletown, Conn,
a small paper called the Present Truth.
The paper was devoted to the teach
Ings of the doctrine of the Sabbath.
Or the seventh day. He edited and set
he type for the paper himself For
everal months he carried the entire
'dition seven miles In a bag on his
'ack to the postofiice to be mailed. In
S55 the paper was removed to Battle
'reek and the headquarters of the
hurch established there. 1t was due
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
THE FINAL COL.

YET we trust that somehow good
Will be the final goal OF i'll.
To paDgs Of nature, sins Of will,
Defects OF doubt and tints Of blood
That nothing walks with aimless feet;
That not one life shall be DESTROYED.
Or cast as rubbish to the void.
When God hath made the pile complete.
That not worm il clothed in vain;
That not a moth with vain desire
1t shrivell'd In Ruthless fire,
Or but subserves another's gain.
Behold. we know not anything;
can but trust that good shall fall
At last-far off-at last to ALL
And every winter change to spring.
SO runs my dream; but what am j?
An infant crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but cry.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

DIR. w. H. Osmum and Miss Seeger of
Helix took train for Portland. Two
days later letter from the chief of
police of Philadelphia arrived asking
for information about the doctor and
stating that he had deserted wife and
two children. The doctor came to
Pendleton, Oregon, two years ago with
woman supposed to be his wife, with
whom he left Philadelphia. Miss See
ger is school teacher. Her brother
has gone to Portland after her.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
FLORAL EMBLeMS


Everyone Ia Requested to Help Select
Montana's Floral EmbIems.
The National Floral Emblem Society
of America, organized to consider the
claims of all flowers presented as can.
dldates for a national floral EN- blem. ha $
called upon the different states. which
have not already. done so, to organize.
choose state flower and, upon the COM
ing 4th of July to hold floral festivals
in its cities and towns for the purpose
of considerirga fitting fitting national
horal emblem. The work will inciden-
tally include study of the natural fora
of the United States, and it is designed
that 1t SHALL after the state and the
national flowers are chosen, lead to the
Introduction and cultivation of the same
In every state and territory.
Anyone interested in the naming of
national flower shall be qualified to
become member of the NationalFloral
Emblem Society, membership being OBJ
tained upon the presentation of name
by member of the society and by the
payment of so cents to the secretary.
For the purpose of carrying out the
objects outlined, 1t is designed to form
In Montana State Floral Emblem So
ciety, which shall have only one object
In view-to create in all parts of the
state among old and young such interest
in the state floral emblem as shall lead
the people to deliberate upon the merits
of candidates and to intelligently vote
for their choice.
1t is planned to obtain a ce-worker in
each county who shall assist the state
chairman in furthering the aim of the
society and take direct charge of dis.
cussions of claims of candidates voting
In his or her county. 1t is desired that
all interested in the wild flowers of
Montana or in the state flower 10 he
adopted, shall take part in the voting,
that the vote may be representative of
the entire state and of every class in
diligently interested in the matter.
All the newspapers of the state are cor
daily invited anu earnestly requested
to aid In discussing the claims of floral
and In giving expression to /
the sentiments of their readers on the 1
subject.
After the vote has been taken, the |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

legislature will be petitioned to legalze
the choice.
Presentation of names of candidates,
their claims for sentimental or utilita-
rian point of view and other suggestions
In regard to the subject may be sent to
MRS. MATT W. ANDERSON,
Bozeman, Mont,
Chairman for Montana of the National
Floral En- blem Society.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08

John White of Snohomish, who was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged
on the 22d of last September for the
murder of Schultz and Smith, will be
given another respite
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Sam Newman Killed 4.

Sam Newman, one of the most promI-
nent merchants of Sprague was killed
while endeavorlng to step aboard a
freight train. He slipped and fell under
the cars, the wheels passing over his
head crushing it in shocking manner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
A Short Time to Live

HOOPS Lie are purely vegetable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-08
Better than Cold

Mr.. Geo I. Clapp, of Eastondale, Mass.
says; II am so years of age, and for 20
years have suffered with running sores IN oy.,
OF my legs; a few years ago 1 had two toes
amputated, physicians saying / was suffer
Ing from gangrenc and had hut