davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

FRANK BAILEY has made a big re-
ductiOn in the price of his pumps. If
you are in need of one you will save
money by giving him a call. He
allows no commission to we'll diggers
but gives it to the buyer He is also
selling lumber, bricks, lime, &C., at
prices to conform with the times. H2
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

SOME of our colored people rode
down to their camp meeting at Mary
del on Sunday. They found an abun-
dance of water in the road until they
had got through KentOn, then dry and
quite dusty at the camp.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

THE day to which the laboring
classes have looked forward with an
ticipation-the opening of the canning
season-has come at last, and the fac
tory whistles are notes of welcome to
the ears of the hundreds of operatives
employed.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

FALLow blowing has been general
since the good rain of Wednesday
night last. 1t was the only thunder
shower this season that passed over
the State-coming from the northeast
and moving with great swiftness.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

NOTHING better shows the "spotty"
condition of the rains this season than
the statement elsewhere that on the
farm of RObt. H. Cummins, some three
miles distant, crop of hay has been
cut from clover field seeded the past
spring, while in neighborhoods nearby
it has been hard to keep it alive or
raise half corn crop. The "Alley,"
where Meadow Lawn" is located, has
been exceedingly fortunate this year,
catching the larger part of the rainfall
of most every shower, in two or three
late rains much more than was desired.
They are consequently rejoicing in full
crops of corn and other products. The
usual course of thunder showers is from
west to east, but this season through
out, when not emptying the rain in one
section, the clouds have moved either
from the northeast or southwest.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

The eighth annual cruise of the
George Washington Fishing Club, Civ
en- under the auspices of the Morning
NelOs, of Wilmington, came off at Ship
John Light on Monday. THE TIMES
was in receipt of one of their elabor-
ately illustrated invitations.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

THE regular conservation service of
the Methodist Christian Endeavor
Society will be held next Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

OUR town wears deserted appear
ance in the afternoon. The women are
off summering and the men witness
the baseball games.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
CAMDEN.

hasa Earned ned RSTT,ns;Ismyrna, d Camden. l. Tuo
minis; Left on bases-smyrna, ); Gsm1GG..,. ,un;
Struck Out-by Hallman, /; by RadcIIG. ''y'i ". 4o
on 6alls-of Hallman, 4 off Radcliffe T. =, .,Lt,e na'e
Hit by pitched ball-Smyrna, ]: Canfa1 AIIe, =
pire, f. II. Thomas. Time, , hours. ~ 80 IN
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
wYNNEwOoD.
smyrna .................... 4 0 o ,
WynnewOOd............. , 0 q 0

Earned Runs-Smyrna, 4; WynnewOod, /; Two
base hits-RutherfOrd, H. smith; Left on bases
Smyrna, S; WynnewOOd, 5; Struck Out-by Har-
vey, s; by Lower, s. Base on balls-Of Harvey, 3:
off Lower, 3; Sacrifice hits-Smyrna, 81 Wynne-
wood, l; Passed balls-Buchanan. Umpire, John
Wick. Time, 135.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

J.K. ORRELL. at "Sunnyside," has
what is rare among farm stock, full
second crop of lambs. The little innO-
cents are now gamboling among the
sheep in the pasture field, like their
predecessors did in the early spring
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

SwEETPOTATOEs appeared in market
a week ago, small in size and a dollar
a basket. Think of it requiring two
bushels of wheat to buy basket of pO-
tatoes. The good rains since will make
them finer in size and more convenient
for the pocketboOk.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

DURING the thunder storm on Satur-
day lighting struck the corner of the
dwelling of John M. Voshell. At
Clayton the residence of George G.
Allen was also struck, leaving Mrs
Allen unconscious for several hours.
The Railroad blacksmith shop was
also affected, and the wires connecting
the several electric bells at the superin-
tendents office were also burned out.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
Smyrna and Vicinity.

The weather this morning was de-
cidedly Fallish in feeling-the murcury
down to 54o.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

LosT-On Wednesday evening last,
the 18th inst, between Smyrna and
Severson's, on the road to Woodland
Beach, a medium brown ladies' jacket,
plain, having four buttons. The
finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to this Office.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

Peninsula oystermen are ges; g";nS
their boats in readiness and prepAi''7
for the coming season.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

The following games have been
arranged for this week. Tomorrow
Thursday Dover vs.. Smyrna at
Dover; Friday, Clayton vs.. Smyrna at
Smyrna; Saturday Smyrna at Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

Clayton but the heavy rain on th..
ing. Pay-
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

MARK G. LoFLAND, of Milford, has
purchased the Andrew Spear farm in
Blackbird Hundred, of Austin Har-
ringtOn, Esq, of Wilmington, 275
acres, for $4,000. Mr.. Spear will re-
main in the tenure of the farm. Mr..
Lofland has also purchased from John
c. Bailey the field of the "Rothwell
farm" 80 acres. lying in front of the
apple orchard, for $1,000. Mr.. Bailey
reserves the two tenant houses and
moves them from the land. The sales
were effected through Beck & HAZEL,
real estate agents of our town. This
agency has also sold the "Old Tibbett
Mansion" at Clayton, with about an
acre and a quarter of land, to VIM. J.
payett, Jr., of the same town for $500.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

Exc rate 10 Exc ray c5,r "
RehObOth. ocean Oi!'
Milford, Del......9.OO AN 70 cts. A@S ~
Redden, Del.....9.l5 so x
Georgetown, Del9.25 so
Lewes, Del......~9.5O Z" 25 ,'''"
Ocean City.
Frankford, Del......945 A. NJ. 65 cens'
Selbyville, Del.....953 81
Bishop, Md..........957 50
Returning, leave Rehoboth 5.4Op "'
Ocean City 500 p. m. o.
Children under twelve years of age 0n''
half the above rates.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
NIurLErnw.
2OIg27l3
smyrna &c.
Middleton

smyrna .................. o 8 3 / 20 9 x-,o
Aiddletown.-.......... 0 o o IS
TwO-base hts-Rutherford. On Mag,,i-. ,,.
Cummins, White; stolen bases-~myrns :
Struck out-by Harvey, 10; by Stevens +, Base an
balls-of stevens, B. Wild pitch-Haryey ,,.y.
ems Passed balls-Gibson, l; White, l. Umpire
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
Last SeashOre Excursion TO RehObOth aud
Ocean City via the Philadelphia,
.WiImingt and Baltimore
RailrOad

The last of the popular excursions OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad to Rehoboth Beach, Del, ana
Ocean City, Md, will be run on August
80 on the following schedule Of time ana
rates
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
CAMDEN.
Mono cut when WINNING run ecorod

None out when winning run scored.
Smyrna."...... O l 0 2OlO l.
Camden...."... l 0 0 o 0 o 0 O. 6
Two-base ehits-Rutherford, 2; Hinkle. White L.
Jenkins, Faulkner; Home runs-White Radcliffe
hsnsDerryi Stolen bases-Smyrna, 4; Struck out
-Dy Hallman, g. by Radcliffe. s. by Harvey 3:
BaSe on balls-oh Radcliffe, Z; off Harvey, /; Off
halman, 4; Len on bases-Snlyrna II; Camden
q Mild piteh-Radelife, 2; Passed bals-Wylie
O. "hlte' 2 Umpire, Wick. Time. 2.S5.
On Saturday game had been ar
ranged with Clayton to be played at
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

kYnesday, Sept. II, no passengers
will be carried.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
Republican State Convention.
MARvIL FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIS FOR
CONGRESS.


The Republicans of Delaware held
their State Convention in Dover yes
terday to nominate candidates for
Governor and Representative in Con-
gress. There was a full delegation
and large turn out, the hall not being
large enough to seat the people.
The Convention was organized by
selecting Edward G. Bradford for
chairman and Hugh G. Brown, secre-
retary. After speech by Mr.. Brad
ford the Convention adjourned to 230
O'Clock. Previous to the report of the
committee speeches were made by
Gen. James H. Wilson and ]. S. Willis,
followed by a fOrty-minute speech
from Senator Higgins. They reviewed
the political field and state of the
country, and predicted a Republican
victory in the State.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

THE banks have plenty of money,
but they are about the only institutions
that have, and it is not a good sign.
The money in their hands is idle mon
ey. 1t ought TO be building houses, run.
ming mills, machine shops and shipyards
and furnishing other work for the un-
employed, SO they can buy of the
butcher, baker and grocer and keep
the business ball rolling. When will
the good times return?
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

abroad, under the wise and patriotic
administration of its affairs by the Re-
publican party in the past and we urge
upon patriotism and good sense of all
the people of this State the foregoing
declaration of principles.
That the school system of the State
should include an increased apprOpri-
alton for the benefit of the cOlOred
schools, thereby securing to them in
creased educational advantages. But,
to put an end to Democratic misrepre-
sentation we declare that we are OPP
posed to the education of the races in
the same schools.
The platform also praises Senator
Higgins for his manly stand in the U.
S. Senate and declares in favor of canals
and waterways across the peninsula.
The temporary officers were made per-
manent before the platform was adopt
ed.
NAMING THE CANDIDANEs.
The nomination of Joshua H. Marvel
for Governor was made by Caleb h.
Layton. The nomination of Jonathan
S. Willis for Congress was made by
William T. Smithers, of Kent County,
and was seconded by John J. Rosa, of
Kent County. The nominations were
received with cheers.
Mr.. Willis made brief speech in
which he thanked the convention for
having conferred the honor upon him
for the second time and expressed the
hope that all would now 60 to work
and assist him in fighting the battles OF
the party in the coming campaign. AT
the conclusion of his remarks speeches
were made by William S. Hilles and
| BeDiamen Nields and others. The
speeches were all of an encouraging
nature.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

THE following is the time table oI
the steamer Ella, for September:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
NOTABLE WEDDING.

| received an invitation some time
since to attend the wedding of Miss
Rebecca Klepper to Mr.. Joseph
Hackney of your town which took
place on the 9th inst at the residence
of the brides parents. About 1880
AM. the guests began to arrive,
Mr.. Jas. Hackney and wife,
Mr.. High Hackney, and wife, next
came the groom accompanied by
some of his lady friends Rev. CIV
Jackson and Mr.. Robt. McNutt of
the firm of McNutt Bros, & Moore,
arrived about the same time.
Prompt at 8 so AM. The bride az
peared leaning on the arm Of her
father who presented her to her fut-
fure husband. There were four sets
of attendants Mr.. John Keeper and
Miss Bessie Lewis, Mr. A. B. Klepper,
and Miss Flora Beeson, Mr. ]. B,
Craig and Miss Ugenia Thompson
Mr.. Geo. w. Upton and Miss Geo
gia Keeper. Rev. CIV. Jackson
oficiated id a beautiful ceremony
which united two loving hearts,
The bride and groom RECEIVING the
the congratulations of their many
friends afterwhich the bridal party al
went to National campmeeting anc
returned about 5 P, M. to partake o
refreshments, a well filled table load
ed with evrything to satisfy an epicurt
greeted our eyes to which we all die
ample justice. Hospitality and gooC
cheer reigned supreme. 1t will be
an occasion long tobe remembered.
Flora Beeson, Bank, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
ROANE COUNTY.

In this county at noon Judge
Coffman rendered the republican
the use of the court house
and Capt. Hornsby wa
elected chairman without OPP
position. 1t was then moved that
the chairman be empowered to
appoint committee on resolutions.
To this Judge COffman moved as
an amendment that a committee
of seven named in the resolutions
he appointed. This presented the
direct issue, for of the seven, S K
were for Gibson. A division was
obtained and the convention stood
at the very best estimate two to
one, some fair men estimating the
vote three to one. OF course this
did not suit the Houk men and
they proceeded to hall near by
BY actual count there were 81 Of
them and among the 81 we're 6 mel
known to be for Gibson, leaving Al
Houk men who were actually en-
gagged in the mass convention t
elect a congressional committee
| men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
f. L. MOORE. Pastor

The work of our Junior League is
more promising than ever before.
The ladies in charge will greatfully
appreciate the cooperation Of all the
parents and Sabbath School teachers.
The S S. Time is the most com
plete of all our "helps'' for the
study of the international S. S. Less.
ons.
The opening of College brings a
host of old and new students among
us to whom most cordial greeting
is extended and a hearty christian
welcome from our congregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
AMONGsTHE CHURCHES.
N. {. Church.
!. c. WRIGHT Pastor.

Rev. J. A. Ruble will preach on
the following Saturday and Sunday,
at the M. f. Church. There will
be services both evening and morn
ing of each day. On Sabbath after
preaching the holy communion will
be administered. On Sunday even
ing Sept. 18th, Rev. Ruble will de-
liver his lecture "True and useful
character and how to build it." Free
to all in the M. +. Church. This &C.
casion will be rare treat to
Maryville. every body should
hear it.
The pastor goes to Scarboro next
Sabbath to hold Quarterly Conference
for Presiding Elder J. A. Ruble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
LOUDON COUNTY.

The streets of Loudon were filled
with people early in the day. The
Houk men rubbed their eyes and
wondered " hat it Ill meant. They
found out when the meeting wa,
called to order. There were just
46 Houkiteo in the meeting and 53G
Gibson men. Amidst great en-
thusiasm the action Of the former
regular convention electing Mr.
Greer committeeman was ratified
Tae little rs tiocked off and elected
"Pony" Mournfield. 1t was a grea
Gibson day
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
KNOX COUNTY.

The court house was filled with
republicans who were in attend
ance upon the executive commit
tee meeting, but when Gossett the
unsavory, adjourned the committe
ard announced the mass meeting
to elect a congressional committee
man the people left by the hun
dreds and when the meeting was
under way there was not more
than seventy five men in the court
hall. To these Allen Thurman
Matthews, Dick Austin, and Link
Houk mode their usual speeches
and Houk club of so men was or.
ganiZed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
PITlABLE FAILURE.

Not withstanding the long ad.
vertisment of them and n0twith-
standing the fact that written APP
peals by Jonn Houk have been
scattered over the district as thick
as leaves in November, seconded
by personals appeals of the few
lieutenants he has left in the coun.
ties, the Monday mass conventions
in the various counties. called by
his COLLABORATING, ddfunct commit.
tee were ridiculous, punny, weak
failures. In no county was there
an assemblage of the people large
enough to inspire respect except
where the Gibson men came in and
took charge of affairs. 1t was a
failure and John Houk and Alba
bama Dick now know where they
stand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
CAMPBELL COUNTY.

The republicans of Cambell coun-
ty met in Jacksboro pursuant to
the call of s. c. Baird, chairman Of
the county committee. The meet
ing which was largely attended en-
dorsed the nomination of Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth for congressional COM
mitteeman. Mr.. Keeny for the leg
stature, Mr.. Taylor for the senate,
Judge Gibson for Congress and Mr.,
Evans for governor.
After the meeting about 80 HOuk.
ties gathered in the court house
aud went through the farce of a
convention. They elected DR.. Agee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
SEWER COUNTY.

| John Houk himself played
monkey to athe hand in Sewer
county. He went there to draw
crowd. He drew it but it was q
Gibson crowd by a large majority
and was there to hear j. r. Pen
land take charge of the little boss
An agreement had been made
that Mr. Penland should devide
time with the little noss, but when
the time came the latter flickered.
The meeting was called to order
in the court house about go by
Mr. Sims. ID. w. Howard was
nominated by the Houk men and
j. j. Ellis by the Gibson men. The
latter had Il large majority but the
chairman played the Gossett act
and refused to acknowledge any
thing except that which he desired,
The Gibson men would not be so
treated and refused to let any bus.
mess be transacted. Finally the
sheriff had to notify the crowd
that the room was needed for couD.
ty purposes. The crowd then di
vided, the little Houkites focked
off to themselves and the Gibson
multitude endorsed Ellis and adj
journed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Monday was the fist Monday in
the month and consequently d
good many people were in town hui
they were not there to attend John
Houk'S convention, as was plain
when it was called to order in the
court house. The meeting was
few in number and limited in en-
thusiasm. A little club was organ.
lied. Dr.'Taylor was put en- the
alleged congressional committee.
A large Home Rule club was
organized by the Gibson men
about three hundred names being
on the roll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
First Local Institute,

The first Local Institute this yeal
will be held at Union grove on Fri.
day Sept 81 beginning at 9 a. m. and
closing at $50 p. m. The people Of
the and, 4th, 5th and 10th district,
are assigned to the Institute.
All friends to the Public school:
are cor daily invited. Respectfully
Robert Walker, Supt. of Blount Co,
Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
BLOUNT COUNTY.

All of the men who participated
in the Blount comfy meeting were
assembled inside the bar of the
Courthouse. That means not more
than forty men were participating
Many of the Houk men refused
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

to take any part, declaring that the
election of Mr.. Brown was regular
and satisfact Try. At least three
hundred GibsO men were in town
and about two bundled of them
went to the court ouse while
Burke was spe liking, but they lett
when the machine b gan to grind,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
MORGAN COUNTY.

THE REPCBLICAN: On Nestrrs
day the Houk fellows gathered to-
gether all the forces they could o.
slbly command in this county, an /
in accordance with ms tructous, as
a retiring member Of the oil n
gres:ional committee, w. d. Wri5 ht
called the conven ion to ord r.
There were about $50 republicans
in the Court House and ~ least fiv,
Gibson men to every Houk IN N.
Notwithstanding the Hsuk nv
had made desperate ef)ft To at
all their forces here.
We elected a Gibson ma, r g.
.Blevens, chairman Of thu mo ting
introduced and passed resolutions
endorsing the for.ner app)int n'n
of w. ID. Wrighr vs. II m 'mbhr On.
congressional executive com MT,
and endorsing his course rs Su'h;
endorsing the nomination of Hon
II. Clay Evans for goyern ~. an
also the nomination of Henry. Il
Gibson for Congress These r. So
lutions were passed with a smA b
opposing vote of ten or tive We
Houk men. They W re greatly in
the minority AMI We're 81 very
much abahed by our forces nn'f
actions that they gave but very liz
tie resistance to the adoption Of the
resolutions. There We're abou, 3lf
voters present and at least 225 NJ
them were Gibson men.
About seven or eight o. ~ :
uouk men, along during tn "vs-
ming, met in the hack rom Ill .
of G. III. Stevens and held a htlv
convention and elected ole & ".
Dreutzer o, this cpllty, 4 "A nts-
of the HouK CO II njttea Ol'n 49,.
ing here had a splen lid Ell I'd I
know of quite number Of al ,
who came here for Hpuk m a b'r
seen the sentiment of the repIb l.
cans of this county 50 stron CIV ~
favor OF Judge Gibsol's nDmin ltip !
declared themselves also in fays-
of Gibson.
After we pas ed resolutions, .w,s
adjourned our meeting a1i ey5ts-
thing passed off very harmonipu-gy
and pleasantly. Y ours ru'y,M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
Prohibition Convention.

To the prohibitlonists of Roane,
Anderson, Meiggs, Loudon and
Blount Counties. You are hereby
requested to meet in Mass Cenven-
ton, in the w. C. T. U. Temple,
IN Hartman, on Saturday, Sept. IS,
1894 at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate fol-
State Senator to be voted for in the
November election. We urge all en-
emies of the saloon who desirs to dc
something effective in this greatest
of all pending reforms, to attend the
convention and take part in it to at
tend the convention and take part in
its work, whether party prohibi'
tionists or not. The Hartman Cit
zens have opened their homes, and
will supply free entertainments to all
who may attend during their stay in
the city.-Yours very truly G. H.
DUTH1E, Chairman, IsHAM BENE.
FEEL Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

Q
George & Montgomery have a
neat store in their new quarters,
A. Fulton, an esteemed citizen Of
East Maryville, is very sick.
w. P. Burr and wife, called last
pre,s-day to see the TINES printed.
We have been compelled to leave
out several communications this
week.
Mrs Horace Wilcox has been very
sick for some time.
DIR. Blankenship has moved his
Office over George and Montgomery's
drug store.
For RENT.-A nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. Cen
trally located. $500 a month.
G. N. SIMMONS.
Those desiring to come to
.Maiyvile Via the Knoxville
Southern road can get Off at Louis
VILE and take Porter Kidds Hack
line running from there to. this
place every night and morning.
BoARDERs WANTED. Apply. to Mrs.
Julia Andrews, corner Washington
and Henry Streets. sc 4-w
) J. L. Goddard is improving slowly
after his recent spell of fevor, being
T'aO'e to walk yet
- Gus. Godfrey has been confined to
home by sickness for three weeks,
but is now improving.
Gibson Headquarters have been es-
tablished at the Republican Office, in
Knoxville, by W.D. Wright, chair
man of the Republican Congressional
Committee.
Mrs. Grace Raulston, who has
been sick at the house of her father,
Mr.. John Cole, in this City, is no
better.
Mr.. Green, an old frsend of Geo.
Coy's from Ohio, has been staying at
the Sam Houston for about a week
Miss Beulah Rowan after lengthy
visit in Ragtown, Louisville and
Knoxville has returned home.
DR., Blahkenship cut an enlarged
toncil out of lshams Laips girl in
Tuckaleechee Cove. 1t had enlarged
to the size of hen egg. The girl is
getting alongnicely.
Sheriff Walker received a telephone
last night to arrest Bob Flanagan, a
colored boy of this place, as he was
wanted in Knoxville for stealing a
suit of clothes.
Robt. Irwin, Graduate of Mary
vile College and one of the best boys
ofthis county, who has been here
visiting home folks returned to his
studies at Lane Seminary.
For RaNT.-Six acres of good pas
ture, with shade. trees and running
water. For terms apply to Calvin
Moore, Willard place, on the Mont,
vale road near Main ST.,
Miss Molhe Johnson has moved
her dress-making shop back to her
old quarters over Kinney and Waters
Hardware store. Where she would
like to meet all her old customers and
many new ones.
The proceedings ofthe Blom t
county Sunday School Convention
will appear next week. They were
not received in time for this issue.
For good made to order suit,
patterns or any thing in the Taylor's
line, go to ]. c. Greer, over Con
ning's store. All work guaranteed
and prices to suit the times.
Charley Moore took "header" of
his tall bicycle Saturday evening that
might have been a serious affair. He
was going to the the depot along
Washington Ave. when a spoke
broke. Charley threw out his arm
to protect his head, and sprained it Sc
he hand't full use Of it for time anc
cut Brather deep hole in his CHR
WHICH had to be stitched. His, cheel
andeye also looked like John L. haC
hit him.
10 Dr;ra,s Cream Rakiur Do Vder