davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-19
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. h.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1906.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows: :.
h2Ol $50. T42 $50. s65. e.Ss, 1908, lolS, 1913
sl6 a ss IL : 49, g. s5s i and rs ss 30 = a.
tatS Sss, 100. t.as. StS and 1910 p. ~; :,
, For Chester !sIpressl. lS7, 42o' So, ~
Is. sss ~ ~ H. lSS' and 's Sos p 20 n m ,s'
IA s0% M. S'sS' sss no. liz. SIS. i5o and
For New York. 1b7. ass. 40. $40 Ilo.
fsas sos. s'n' 500. $40. $685. 7o7 SIS and
For Boston. without change. lo.ls a. m.
For west Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
-RSE Ssysrk Center ana ss :, intermediate p,
baltimore and Washington, Ass. S0ll,
M ~ Ill., ST. sHa IT, 1 f. III ill., .' "a w. ana
KsIt!aors and .nssrmes,,ate stations.
Wilmington texpress). 1879; ~ IL 0s ~ ~
IT, s l n5s' a. 4 nj tos. e. e. IT, e. e. IL H.
LID. ills p. m. and i2,e5 night; -
SScmm sS t ~ ~ IL H. s i5, l9 ana Ills iss
SUNDAY TRAINS
For philadelphia (expressg I. az 2 6S IL
G6b 933, 10. 43, 114b Il. M, LIT, 3.O5, o.0z, DID,
f Rc a. aSs sna Wy B sls a. m 1900
i,B, 400. 5.20, and 1910 p. m, :, M .zz
n..s a, m. III. sos. S.0s, 5.bs 7O7. and sos
Accommodation, Lol SIS a. m, 1909, Las,
LOO, 5.2s, Z2s and 1910 2. N, M IN, ~
FoA New York ~ 2tS h ~ % Eg ~ y@
z For Boston, without change. 6.5S p; m.
? For West Chester. via Lamokin, 800 a.
Baltimore ore and Washington, I3s, S.oi.
1918 a. M, 1905, 1919, LEO, 5.2S, ''6.Oo. IA,
S22 D. m. and 1888 night.
BALTIMORE and intermediate stations,
SOS p. M, 100 night, ,.o,a stroet for
Wilmington (expressl. $50, 7D ll2S a. m,s
IL 90, LID, Al, 5.0S, 6b5 TAO, 1885, lilo. ll.lV
/ Accommo dation, S85, s12. 1895 q. M,
1880. 2S2 6.1O, S.Ss and 1913 p m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-19
Pennsylvania RAILROAD,
The Standard Railway Of Americs

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCHES AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-19

DELLA AXE DIV lploLS' ,,o
For New Castle, S13, 11:15 a. M, 2bo'
$50, 615, $50, 9.5l p. m, and l2.l0 night.
For Lewes, STA a. M, Az p, m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar. 813, II, "a a. m, AT and 11.56 p. m.
J For Harrington and way stations only,
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.5s
Express for Cape Chares, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.4 a. m. and n,5H
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 951 pm and 12;lO night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1855 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington. BridgeVille.
Eeaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1l.56 p. m
C"s) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Nestibule parlor and Dining Cars; No
Extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
s'C1 limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestibule Pnrlor Cars, Nestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. NO
extra fare
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
5. M. PROVOST J. r. WOOD,
Ger. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-19
MRS: MOORE

Rcads ycur ne rom the cradle 10 III grave
BY the INES IN your maud SnusyHtioH
gI,araliteai, ~ l.. lltn street, - and 30.
nlI- u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-19

Also at the snme time aud place, 49,;
seat extension top phaeton.
] !. seat phaeton.
clap robes.
set single harness.
sleigh.
Also i stall In Giipin Avenue Club StablA
Equitable Guarantee a. Trust Co..
us.t Pendete Lie Administrator
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23

Wnlle the viands were served in co,r.as
frizes were awarded as follows for ,ha
winners IN the euchre series: For the
most games won, Mrs. W. j. Bea)ev
VINO cut the cards for the hiohast
nonor with Mrs. j. M. Wood and Mrs
d. II. Kibbee. Mrs. Geo. A, silahv
won hrst prize for the greatest uumber
OF lone hands and Mrs. e. F. Winaor
captured the prize for securing tho
ieas' NUMBER OF games. The company
was also entertained with some choice
vocal selections by Mrs. F. B. Smith
Mrs. Il. E. Hitchcock and Miss Ger.
trude Becker, all OF which were great,
~ enjoyed. Mrs. Becker proved
nerself an entertaining hostess and
made the afternoon an agreeable one to
her guests. Following is list of those
present at the affair: Mrs. Jos, Law.
niger Mrs. H. R. Kibbee, Mrs. W. ],
Healey, Mrs. Ed. Leehan, Mrs. Thos.
Fullerton, Mrs. L. Beckwith, Mrs. Geo,
A. Silsby, Mrs. R. F. Dundas, Mrs, H,
70. Hitchcock, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs
>. A Baker, Mrs. c. W. Downey, Mira
4. f. Winsor, Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Mrs.
S. G. Jones and Mrs. J. M. Wood. Mrs
j. K. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
The City Convention.

The city, convention was organized
Eat the court house this afternoon at2:30
Eoclock by electing DR.. r. r. Dundas
|charman and H. P. Beckwith .secre-
lary Each ward in the city was rep
resented but not by full delegations.
The credentials committee made their
report and it was adopted. N. L. Da-
vson was made the nominee of the
convention by acclamation for the Of
nee OF school treasurer, position he
has filled to the satisfaction of the
people. A city committee was appoint
ed, one from each ward as follows:
FIRST ward-I. W. Seaman: Second
ward-C. W. Taylor; Third ward-H.
r. beckwith: Fourth ward-W. 81.
Conyes. This committee then elected
l. w. Seaman as chairman. The con-
Ventlon then adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
DIED FROM THE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Alfred Lyons Died Last Night as

Mrs. Alfred Lyons Died Last Night as a
Result of the Kerosene Explosion.
From Fridays Daily.
The kerosene explosion which oc.
Cured at the home of Alfred Lyons
Tuesday evening, resulted seriously for
Mrs. Lyons who was burned severely
From the first there was small hope
that she would recover and Thursday
night about II 80 o'clock she died, hav-
ing suffered but little pain during the
two days as she was kept under the
influence of opiates most of the time.
The deceased lady was about ,35 years
old and leaves husband and four
children to mourn her untimely death.
The youngest child was but six weeks
old and the poor little babe is leftnever
to know mothers care and love. 1t is
sad case and one that arouses the
sympathy of the people. The deceased
was laid to rest in Graceland cemetery
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, no funeral
services being held as it was desired to
keep all knowledge OF the death OF her
mother from Freda, the little daughter
who was also burned at the time of the
explosion. Messrs. j. j. McDougal.
BENZ. Holt John Johnson, Thos Lid
dell. Ole Lindquist aud John Spry
acted as pail bearers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
EASTER DAY
Continued From first Page.

Templar, particularly is this true on
Easter Sunday when they congregate
In their asylum on that day to attend
their annual devotions. An open invi-
tation was extended to the public to at
tend the exercises and considering the
decidedly unpleasant weather there
was large audience in attendance.
To the right of the platform were the
floral decorations which included many
beautiful bouquets, potted plants and
palms and they wereso tastily arranged
that they we're exhibited with excel
lent effect. 1t was shortly after 3
o'clock when, at given signal, the Sir
Knights, "A in number, marched into
the hall at the two west doors, taking
their seats in the front part of the hall.
Rev. A. G. Stevens conducted the de-
votional exercises and delivered the
address. His remarks were listened
to with close attention and were very
interesting as he related the history OF
the orders connected with the ascen-
sion to the Knights Templar, and ex-
planned the duties attached to the var.
ious ranks. The Sir knights were
greatly pleased with the remarks and
conduct of the exercises by the rever-
end gentleman, who, although not q
member OF that order, is we'll up in
Masonry. The music for the occasion
was furnished by Miss Goodykoontz,
Miss Christy, Mr.. Lott and Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock presiding at the
piano as accompanist. 1t was great
pleasure to hear four such excellent
voices in combination and the result
was that the music was of superior
order. Their selections we're difficult
but they sang them with telling effect,
which lent greater interest to the ex.
ercises. All in all the hours program
was full Of interest, the Sir Knights ap.
peared in full uniform and presented an
imposing appearance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
Other Candidates Coming Out.

large gumber of voters of the First
Nard signed petition this morning
bringing out j. H. Simpson as can
uIoate for alderman in that ward
against DR.. Bobb. 1t was filed with
with City Auditor Smith. Another
petition was filed with the auditor late
.nls afternoon for the candidacy of
james Grace as alderman for the Third
" ""tu Tor The long term, against A. G..
oilard. 1t is understood that Geo.
eastman will be candidate for mam-
pef Oh the board of education against
u B. NanAstine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICI
Sir Knights Installation Attended by
Very Pleasant Social Feature.

Sir Knights Installation Attended by a
Very Pleasant Social Feature.
Friday evening the Sir knights of
St. Bernard Commandery gathered
in their asylum to attend the installa-
tion ceremonies which are usually i'm
pressive affairs and draws out the full
membership of the commandery. The
exercises on this occasion were none
the less SO and the Sir Knights are
congratulating themselves that they
were present. The new officers were
installed by DR.. E. B. Bracy, past emil
nent commander, who performed his
duties in manner that was highly
pleasing to witness. The following
elective officers were installed:
e. CO. T. Huyck
G.. E. NC. W. Adams.
G. GA. e. Hitchcock.
S. W.-James Moriarity.
j. VS.. II. Scallin.
Treasurer. T. Morrow.
Recorder-R. p. Hall.
| AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
a banquet was rendered the Sir
Knights in an adjoining room which
was arranged in their honor by Mrs.
o. T. Huyck and Mrs. r P. Hall.
The ladies had very quietly prepared
luncheon while installation was going
on and it was something of surprise
to the Sir Knights when they were in.
vited out and more SO when they dis.
covered the fine array OF eatables
Plates we're laid for 80 Sir Knights and
Rev. A. G. Stevens, who was the CUES,
of honor. The menu presented by the
ladies was very dainty and was highly
appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed by
the Sir Knights. The tempting re-
past disposed Of, an adjournment was
taken to the asylum where an i'm.
promptu musical program was given
by Messrs. A. H. Pehrson and W. E.
Lott, who sang several fine selections
At a late hour the Sir knights took
their departure for their homes feel
ing that the evening had been one o.
great pleasure to all concerned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
AN AFTERNOON TEA.
very Happy Company Entertained at

very Happy Company Entertained at
'he Home of Mrs. Emil Becker
tuesday afternoon seventeen ladies
,''ponoeo to the invitation OF Mrs.
l'"''' BECKER to attend an informal tea
cara party, the hours of entertain
u0n' being from to 6 o'clock. The
Oo'i's IN which the guests played cards
ro' 'e very prettily decorated with
ai"' ia''er lilies and roses, which were
s'"loo1ed in various parts of the
's' progressive euchre was the
o,o,"' ,,'on'ent' playing continuing until 5
O'Clock, when tea was served on the
ot a't tables The menu was composed
Yaa 1ain'y refreshments of nice variety
'Ne guests discussed social topics
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
MILWAUKEE, NJ SERVICE IMPROVED

After Several Months of Shows and Floods
the Milwaukeeis again Doing Business
Alter four months of hard contetion
with deep snow and blizzards and floods
the Milwaukee road is finally getting
back to running trains on the schedule
time OF last fall, and the scenes at the
depot take on something of familiar
appearance when three or four trains
are waiting to discharge their loads of
passengers, mail, baggage and express.
Ihe last train which arrived in the
city over the L. e. D. division was on
Wednesday, March 3lst, when the 40.
proach to the Jim river bridge went
out with the high water, since which
time the company has had to bring the
passengers, etc., over by transfer. A
few days following this 20 miles of
track was washed away south of Yank-
ton and about as much north of Wolsey,
this latter piece of track, however, .has
been restored and trains are running
as usual.
Roadmaster Gregory and force of
men have been working industriously
on the bridge approach and last
night succeeded in fixing it 80 trains
can pass over safely enough, and the
passenger train got in about 5 o'clock,
followed by freight train. Conductor
Bryan and Engineer Manchester were
in charge of the former train and had
good time renewing old acquaintan-
ces. A great many freights are ex-
pected to arrive over the east line now
that it is open, and it is stated by the
trainmen that there are between 300
and 400 loaded cars as far east as Can.
ton standing on sidetracks consigned
to this city and points west and north.
The passenger is expected to arrive on
time from the east hereafter.
AS yet the road between Mitchell
and Sioux City has not been repaired,
large portion of the track south of
Yankton still being under water, and
it is stated chat it will be several
weeks before trains will be running
through to Sioux City. During that
time mixed train service has been
established between Mitchell and
4ankton, which carries passengers,
mail and express. This train arrives
at | a. m. and goes south at 1870 p. 1n.,
making connections with the departure
and arrivals of east, west and north
trains.
The Milwaukee company has ex.
pended an immense amount of money
to give the people the best sci vice pos.
sible under the circumstances and a
great deal of leniency has been shown
the corporation on that account.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
nNot Exactly Right

Thousands of people are in this con-
dition. They are not sick and yet they
are by no means we'll. A single bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do them a
world of good. 1t would tone the
stomach, create an appetite, purify and
enrich the blood and give wonderful
vigor and vitality. Now is the time to
takeit.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
Notice.. .

All manure and rubbish must be re-
moved from all alleys, barn-yards etc.
the city at once. Parties failing to
oomply with this notice will be dealt
with according to the city ordinance.
By order Of City Marshal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23

1t should be made matter OF public
knowledge that DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles OF the
longest standing. 1t is the household
favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
and sores of all kinds. L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23

When the spring time comes "gentle
like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, famous little pills for the liver
and stomach all the year round. L. O..
Gale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
MUTATIONS WE'RE MADE.

m, various Wards Last Night
49,. conducted Quietly Enough.
Fridays Daily.
AVID caucuses we're held last eve-
tor the nomination of aldermen
man hers of the board OF education.
nbt vote was polled in each ward,
70 the fact that there was nothing
he election to draw out the full vote
10 wards. The polls remained open
bonr-from 8 to9 o'clock-and the
didates were voted for by ballot.
the First ward II. Swindler and
In McDougall presided over the eau
and the twelve delegates were se-
led for the city convention. DR.. B.
Robb was nominated for alderman
T. B. VanAlstine, who has been on
hoard of education for the past two
hrs, was again nominated for the
90 There was but SO votes polled
the caucus.
H. the Second ward the caucus moved
bng peaceably, no opposition OF any
|nd appearing in the ward. A. j.
4 Bnp acted as chairman, N. j. Nielsen
Isecretary and Jos. Mclaughlin ana
I smuel Whyte tellers. L. Indra re-
Hved the nomination for alderman
IA Jerome Wiltse az a member of the
hard Of education. both OF whom are
! ecupying the same positions. Twelve
elepates were named and elected for
be city convention. Only SO votes
Nere cast in the caucus. A. j. King,
/. j. Nielsen and Jos. Mclaughlin
ere named as a ward committee.
lDr. Dundas as chairman and H. 2.
|eckwith and Geo, Warne as secre-
,ries conducted the caucus in the
hird ward, where there was more
han one candidate for the places. For
he short term of alderman L. Beck
ith received 50 votes and r. D. Pres
bit 10: for the long term A. G. Pollard
Bceived y votes, James Grace 81, d.
!. Miller 2. Messrs. Pollard and
eckwith we're declared the nominees.
or mem Der Of the board of education
I. L. Bras received 46 votes and c. w.
IA, Mr.. Bras being made the
omines. There were two sets of dele
ates voted upon for the city convention
nd the delegation composed Of repub-
cans won by vote OF 40 to 26. A
ard committee consisting of H. p.
f. p. Stearns and George
Iarne was appointed by Chairman
,undas.
Geo. A. Johnston, as chairman, E. G..
hampeny and Frank Weller as sec-
etaries had charge OF the caucus in
he Fourth ward. A committee ap-
ointed the delegates to the city con-
ention and they were elected. DR.. E..
!. Bracy, who has served on the coun-
il for two years past, was renominated
nd w. H. Helwig, for the long term,
I'D James T. Smith for the short term,
ere nominated for members of the
oard of education, each receiving
ractically the full vote of the caucus.
lr. Helwig has served acceptably on
he board the past two years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-23
just Arrived.

A shipment of fine healthy young
evergreens, also some extra fine large
wild black cherry trees. Call at the
greenhouse and see them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-09-02
CURING HIccoUoHs.
More Remedies Than One Suggested
In the story.

"why don't you stop that hiccoushingr'
said Que business man 10 another as they
met at the corner Of Fourth and Vine
streets at the noon hour. The man ad'
dressed was all but in commissions.
stop nothing," said he. 1--we been try.
ing every old remedy | ever heard Of and
every new one that every fool friend was
kind enough TO suggest. I've held my arms
over my head for Is minutes and extended
them like a sign board until they ached. |
held my breath until was all but ready 10
drop from apoplcxy. I've drunk nine swal.
lows Of water nine times over, ! guess. and
two or three chumps have tried to scare me,
aud did ID, too. but to no good. Then an
other enthusiastic amateur physician hit me
in the middle Of the back when ] wasn't
looking and escaped before | could land on
him. | would not have done thing to
him IL had caught HIM. But the hiccoughs
are here. and to stay. fear.
set en- up II ! cure your"
Evil u III set en- up for a month and
throw in big cod bot besides If you cure
EN-
Then they adjourned to a moistenins es-
tablishncnt, and the good Samaritan said
to Dan; Dan, give this gentleman lump
OF white sugar"
He took II and dissolved il in his mouth,
and the hiccougns went a. II by magic.
probably because their stay was over any.
how and not on account Of the remedy. but
it cost the cold bottle just the same AMI
some drinks besides. Still. he thinks he 20;
out OF It cheap enough.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-09-02

The cultivation of cotton Is aboat
over for the season. and ia many
places picking has begun. and in n few
weeks the fleecy staple will begin to
roll out from the ginneries in bale.
ready for shipment Then the farmer
will begin to- sell aud the railroads TO
haul the crop To market Ia the az
gregate the crop will bring into the
state large sum of money. say $780,
OOO,0O0, but many farmers who have
not kept up with the improvement Is in
cultivation. nor realized the tendency
OF the times. will find that their cotton
has brought them little clear profit.
They will he out a years hard
work. by the side OF ,,hich
the reward seems insignificant.
On the other hand, many farmer will
sell his cotton, deposit the money as
net earnings and 60 home contented,
because he has there all the prime nee
essaries of life, and is tn that extent in
dependent of the usurcr, while his stock
is busily engaged turning feed prod
ucts into food products for man. There
is big difference in farms, in seasons
and in farmers. Those who pursue old
processes. old habits and old customs.
who will not perceive the signs of the
times, should accept failure aud try to
be content The up-to-late farmer Is
all the time on the lookout for better
methods. and is never content with the
status quo.-TeNas Farm aud Ranch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-09-02

The Massachusetts experiment sta.
tion which examined with a miscro-
scope the contents of the stornachs of
seven toads in April. so in May, sc in
June, 80 in August and seven in Sep
tember-ls9 in all. found that 50 per
cent of the tOad's food consists of
harmful insects aud IL per cent was of
such beneficial insects as bees, spiders,
lady bugs. etc.
The stomach that doesn't finch at
yellow jackets, wasps, blister beetles
and click beetles. or pinch bugs, would
seem prepared for anything in the ill.,
sect line. and il doubtless is-
The quantity of food that toad's
stomach can accommodate. is remark
able. In one were found - myriapods.
in another 81 army worms. in another
Us gypsy moth caterpillars. in another
nine ants. six cut worms. five myria.
PODS. six SOW bugs, one weeyil and one
wire worm beetle.
In "a hours the toad consumes enough
food To I'LL its stomach four times.
Feeding at the rate above mentioned.
\ single toad will in three months de-
your over 100, 900 insects. IL every ten
OF these would have done one cent dam.
age, the toad has saved ten dollars.
Evidently the toad r. a valuable
friend TO the farmer, gardener and
fruit grower, and can be made especial.
ly useful in the greenhouse, garden and
berry patch.-Farm a. nd Ranch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-09-02
HERE AND THERE.

Before gathering corn il would be
well to go over the crop and select seed
for another year. In fact, this ought
to have been done while the plant was
intact, stalk, blades and ear.
A hen that IS easily frustrated
soon gets rid of a promising brood Of
chickens The greater the danger In
sight the more reason why you should
keep level head.
Every poultry raiser should have a
Matching house, be it ever SO small: il
a little dark, SO much the better. Any
place will do where the hens NAV sit
in peace and quietness, provided it DO
clean.
Instead of sowing turnips broad
cast, it is better to put them in drills.
just far enough apart to permit horss
cultivation to keep the weeds down. IL
is possible to raise 500 bushels an acre.
If the disc harrow is used SUN
GENTLY often 20 allow no green growth
TO come up between the times of pIow-
ing and seeding, good work can DO
done in killing out the Hessian lily.
Farmers formerly kept their hogs
two aud three years before they had
gained marketable weight. Now they
are sold ut from eight to nine months.
and the flesh 10 in every way improved
Tor food