davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
THE TURN TABLE m OPERATION.

> :, 37g9-7 q - - = T-T-T = :
empty the nut Of its meat with piece
Of wire or pin. Now unite the small
nuts with the walnut by a couple of
straws about five or six inches long.
The engraving will best explain the
relative position.
In the lateral holes, or those on the
side Of the smaller nuts, place two
small Straws about an inch long. This
dana oIooa mn oil tho 1,<tIa crax,;oou
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
studio. THAT Are workroom..

4
All of the artists studios in New
York have not the magnificent interiors
that romance suggests. On the con-
trary, Il great many of the most ef-
fectiye pictures are turned out from
rooms that are absolutely destitute of
furniture. except for the working tools
of the artist himself Costly draperies,
beautiful objects of art, often take the
attention of tile painter from his work,
and there are quite number of the
most successful artists in the city
whose studios are bare and comfortless
as far as decorations are concerned.
They are regarded by the painter as
workrooms pure and simple, and ;es-
theticism is confined to the Imagination
of the painter himself. New York
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Mistaken Parental solicitude.

Men slave to accumulate fortunes
for their boys when in many cases
they might as well give them poison.
They deliberately contrive the ruin
of their sons by allowing them to
grow up in idleness, luxury and self
indulgence. Poverty would be bet,
{ ter than that, because poverty would
discipline the character. But the
character can be disciplined in other
ways if the father will take enough
trouble. By enforcing hard work
and self denial he can leave wealth
to his son with an assurance that the
fortune will belong to the boy, not
the boy to the fortune. New York
World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Under a New Title.

The Washington Post credits white
haired matron Of that city with clev-
er musical joke. She was listening, in
company with young man from the
state department, to the music Of a
pianist.
The selections were all new to the
young man till the wedding March"
Of Mendelssohn began.
That's familiar" said he. "I'm not
strong on music, but I know I've heard
that before. What is it?"
The matron's eyes twinkled with
mischief. 'That" said she, sis the
'Maiden's Prayer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
The Force Of Poeticai Philosophy.

A man, who has accomplished
great achievements, says that ten
lines Of poetry did more than any
other one thing to change his life
for the better. He says that at one
time about midnight he was on the
brink Of despair. For years he had
struggled against adversely until at
last it seemed to him that he had
lost about everything worth living
for. Unconsciously he took up a
paper from his desk and his eyes
fell upon Katrina Trask's little
poem, and he read these words:
Lie down and sleep;
Leave It with God to keep
This sorrow which Is part
Now Of thy heart.
When thou dost wake
u till 'tls thine to take,
Utter no wild complaint; @ @esss
Work waitS thy nands,
il thou eh0uldst faint
God understands.
He says that the philosophy Of the
poet made q lasting suppression mp
on him and inspired him to renew
This efforts,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
The Rluethroat.

There is conclusive evidence to show
that in one unbroken nocturnal fight.
the European bird known as the north
ern bluethroat passes from central At
rica to the German sea, distance Of
1,G00 miles, making the journey in nine
hours From its winter home in Africa
observations have determined that 1t
starts after sunset, arriving at Its far
northern summer hannts before dawn
on the next morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Where Poor L. is Wen OF.

1 The richest nation in the world is
not the United States, but a nation
within the United States. The Osages
of Indian territory are credited
with bank accounts that amount to
nearly $1,000 per individual, and
the average holding Of land is eighty
seven acres, valued at 80 per acre.
Here, then, is a case where "Lo, the
poor Indian" is better off, financial
ly, than even the white citizen Of
Massachusetts, the richest Of American
commonwealth. Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Proof Of Future Life.

DR.. John Merritte Driver in his
argument in Support of the Belief
in a Life Hereafter" says:
Il appeal to your loftiest consci-
BUSINESS when / declare that in your
most solemn moments you feel that
you are other than the body you oc-
scupy. Are your hands you? Are
your limbs and trunk, your head
and heart you? Instantly you ans
wer, No, hands and limbs and
trunk and head and heart are not /.
They are mine: I possess them. I
am absolutely and eyerlastingly in
dependent of them. They are mine,
not I.
You go into hospital. One Of
the patients, injured in q railway
catastrophe, has had part of his
frontal bone removed, an operation
often performed. The brain is ex-
posed, as much so as lip or cheek or
chin. Aqueduct and sewer are plain
ly visible, and you stand in awe be-
fore that wonderful piece Of mechan-
ism. Now, hold before the injured
man a mirror. Let him look long
and steadily at his own brain. Now
ask him, Can you see your brain?'
He answers, Certainly, and in proof
of it he minutely describes it. But
when you asked, Can you see your
brain, what or whom did you adj
dress? Did you address the brain, or
some one back of and apart from it?
And when you received your ans
wer, from whom or whence did il
leone?
Now. we know that the eye can.
not see itself, the ear cannot hear it.
sell, that the sense of taste cannot
taste itself, the sense of smell can.
not smell itself. The eye must be
acted upon before it can see, the eal
| before it can hear, the palate before
s|it can taste, the olactories before
4 they can smell. Now ask the patien
with his brain exposed what actl
upon his eyes; he answers, light; asl
him what acts upon his brain, Il
cause him to think, and he instant
lily answers, I act upon it. Ask hin
| if by The means his brain; he re
plies, No! The brain is mine, no
Il La
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Skilled Farmers and Unakilled.

In a certain city Of the central
West there lived a few years ago
boy. He was plain, ordinary city
boy in almost every respect, except
that at a time when the country.
boys were being drawn to the city
like moths to a candle fire heimbibed
the strange notion that he wanted to
be farmer. He was practical
boy, was well advised, and acted
upon the notion that in these days
all occupations except the unskilled
are better followed by those special
ly trained for them. So he began to
train for the life Of a farmer. He
was wise enough to begin his train
ing with the head rather than the
hand. He studied birds and beasts
and plants. He looked at every
thing fromthe standpoint ofthe scien-
list plus the farmer. When he was
fully prepared he went to the agri-
cultural college Of his state. Here
he studied agriculture and livestock.
He did all the work he could in
the barns and fields. Instead Of
belle lettres he studied the principles
Of breeding and feeding life stock.
Chemistry and physics he delved
into deeply; but it was the chemis-
try ofthe earth and the feed-box and
the physics Of the soil.
In due time he was graduated.
During his vacations he had spent
much time at practical farm work,
for which his abilities brought him
good pay. Almost at once oppor-
tunities opened before him vastly
better than those usually offered to
the young lawyer or physician. He
had the chance to go into the South
west at salary twice that Of the
ordinary young man just out of
school. He had several opportuni-
ties TO engage in stockraising with
people who put in money against
his skill and brains: and one of
these he accepted. He is, now a
partner in stock-raising and farm
ing business employing capital Of
about $4,000, and he is less than
twenty-five years Of age.
Here is lesson for farmers and
farmers sons several lessons. One
| is that we are usually obvious of the
opportunities latent in the farm.
This young man was far enough
from them to see them. Let the
farmer unscale his eyes that he may
see that his farm is a great chemical,
physical and biological laboratory
which he must operate. He may do
this in accordance with the latest
modes and by the most scientific
methods, or he may, while clinging
to the old things which are good,
hang on to these which are obsolete
and improbable. The up-to-date
farmer knows what is going on in
the many experiment stations Of the
country, and adopts the new method
as soon as it is proven good.
i Another lesson is that farmers as
we'll as wage earners may be divid-
ed into skilled and unskilled labor.
ers. The unskilled laborer never
in any walk Of life gets more then q
living g-the iron law of wages fixes
i that. The skilled laborer gets the
wages Of the unskilled, plus an
amount fixed by the value Of his
skill. The unskilled farmer gets .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

Don't give babies any food contain
ing starch until they have cut several
teeth. They can't digest 1t. Arrowroot,
bread. biscuits. corn lour- in fact, all
farinaceous foods-contain n large pro-
portion of starch. and until the teeth
begin to come there is not in baby's
saliva the special ferment which di-
Hests starch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

The young emperor of Morocco is
passionately fond of animals, especially
Wild ones, and a large open square out
side his favorite portion Of the palace
Is entirely given over to them. Through
the bars of their cages blink huge,
tawny named lions and spotted tigers,
while gazelles, Barbary sheep, cranes
and even wild boars roam about the
grounds at will.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
ia 60 rxcursion Rata.

For the Chrlstmss and New Year
holidays the Manchester and Oneida
Ry. will sell excursion tickets to stations
WITHIN A DISTANCE OF 200
MILES, at fare and one-thIrd for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold December "a, 25
and 81, 1908, and January 1st, 1904,
good to return up 70 and including
January 4, 1904. 47-w6
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
susInes. Opportunities For All.

Locations In Iowa. Illinois, Mime
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway; the very best agri-
cultural section Of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and busi-
ness men successful. We have Q demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and st0ckbuyers. Cores.
p0ndence solicited. Write for Maps and
Maple Leaflets, w. T. Reed, industrial
Agent, 6A Enticott Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

Hiram S. Cronk, only surviving
pensioner of the war of 1872, was
born at Frankfort, Herkimer county,
New York, April 10, 1900, and is
therefore lob years and Elk months
old. He lives with his daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Rowley, at Ava, Oneida
county, New York, on a farm clear
ed by himself more than seventy
vaars aun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
The only way.

Mrs. Subbubs-We must give din
ner party, dear. That's all there is
about 1t.
MI. Subbubs- Why, we haven't any
excuse for giving anybody dinner
party.
Mrs. subbubs- Yes, have. 1t will
give me chance to borrow back the
fine dishes loaned to Miss Nexdore
when she gave her dinner party three
months ago. Philadelphia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Change In sin,ples.

"rhere isn't so much doctorlng with
slmples as there used to be-"
"Oh, yes! More"
.'Eh?"
''The difference is that the simples
were formerly the remedies. whereas
now they are the patients" s."-Deroit
Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

Mr.. Newcomb-I was so glad to meet
your mother. ! didn't think she was
so-er- exceedingly stout.
Miss Wantaman-Oh, yes. But I'm
sure I'll never grow to be like her. l
take after papa, you know w.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
:. The skilled farmer 10th,

living. The skilled farmer (other
things being equaD gets the same
plus the increased returns for his
skill. The age of the skilled farm
er is coming, and may be said to be
already here. Let the boys and
girls of the farm be thinking of the
fact that in one or the other of the
two armies of the skilled and the
unskilled each of them must be en-
rolled. Homestead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Only Eight More Business Days--Then Christmas.

We IRE doing the Holiday Furni-
ture Business Of Manchester and
Vicinity with Guaranteed Quality,
Latest Patterns and Lowest Prices,
aud the Furniture Delivered when
Wanted.
We will not allow any o: our patrons to be
disappointed In not getting their furniture
al the time 1t is pro missed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

a. Z. PETERSON.
nEADER IN Groceries, Provisions. Cro< i.
~ cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

y. NJ. .pEAasE.
TUSTCE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT
y Oh. Al business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. Once In City Han block,
second door. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
AK, s.Ir,,e,rRoN

VI specially. Interfering and corns cured OF
no pay. Prices Reasonable, and the best d
work Guaranteed a share Of the pubic patron
age Y solicited. Shop on frankhn Btfeet, neal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
A Touching Poem Of The War.

10 the Atlanta Constitution a poem
written by Col. w. S. Hawkins, o.
Tennessee, who as well as the sol
der, was prisoner at Camp Chase
Ohio, during the war, and spent
much labor among the sick in the
camp. A young soldier, engaged
to be married, anxiously looked fol
a letter from the woman, that he
might read her loving words before
he should die, but the letter die
not come until after his death, and
then.it proved to be to break off the
engagement. Colonel Hawkins wrote
these lines in answer:
Your letter came, but came too late,
For Heaven had claimed Its own
All! sudddn change from prison bars
Into the great white throne.
And yet L hink he would have stayed
For one more dav Of pain.
Could ~ ,f he have read tho;e tardy words.
Why did you walt. fair lady.
;, Through 90 many weary hours;
b In that silken dainty bower?
Did others bow before your charms.
And twine bright garlands there;
Aud yet l ween In all that throng
His spirit had no peer.
I wish that you were by me now,
As draw the sheet aside,
To see how pure the look he wore.
A while before he died. y
Yet the sorrow that you gave him
stu has left Its weary trace.
And meek to sanity sadness,
Dwells upon that pallid face.
HE. @ love. he csIsd, NE could change for me.
All! trust Of thnughtless maiden's love,
Thou art bitter thing.
For when these valleys fair in May
Once more with bloom shall wave,
The northern violets shall blow
Above his human grave.
Your dole Of scanty words has been,
Bnt one more pang to bear;
Though to the last he kissed with love.
This tress Of your soft hair.
i did not put II where he said,
For when the angels come,
would not have them find the sign
Offalsehood in the tomb. -
I've read your letter and know,
To win that mob noble ID heart ate 81 HaIakas his,
And gained It, fearful thought
What lavish wealth men sometimes give.
For . trifle light and small, s
What manly forms are often held
Infoliy's fimsy thrall.
You shall not pity him, for now
He's past your hope and fear,
Although wish that you could stand
With me bes de his bier.
Still, l forgive you, Heaven knows,
For mercy you have need. ~
For God his awful Judgment sends.
On each unworthy deed.
Tonight the cold winds whistle by,
AS my vigils keep.
Within the prison dead-house, where
Few mourners come to weep.
A rude plank CONN holds him now
Yet death gives always grace.
And had rather see him thus,
Than clasped In your embrace.
Tonight your rooms perhaps are gay,
With Wit and wine and song, y
And you are smiling just as Ii
You never did wrong. -
Your hands 50 fair that none would think
1t panned these words Of pain;
Your skin 80 white, would God your soIl
We're half SO free from stain. II
I'd ratherbe this dead, dear frieDd, I, y
THIN yOd In oil your glee, sssss5s x ~ < ( " <
F2E ySu ere held ln grdsypus boud6 y q
While he's forever fEee. IL = ~ sTssfH
Whom serve In this life. VIC serve
In that which ID to come
He chose his way, You your, let God
Pronounce the fitting doom. 3s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

THoe. 4. oARKEEK.
RCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPERIN-
~ TENDENT. 8. 3. Corner. sth and Main ST.
Dubuque. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

92.oo More Than Hall Fare via 0. q.
W. Railway.
To points In Arkansas. Colorado,
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Tick
cts on sale Dec. let and 10th, 1908; and
Jan. 5th and 10th, 1904. For further
information apply to any g. w. Agent,
or j. T. Elmer, @. r. a., Chicago, III.
47-W6.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
VETERINARIAN. ]
DIR. j. w. SCOTT.
VETERINARY Surgeon, aud Dentist. bOi &
Main Street. Telephon 289.

MANCHESTER MARBLR WORKS
TS prepared TO furnish Granite and Marble
Il Monuments and Head Stones Of various do.
signs, Have the county right for Sipe's Pat
5 ent Grave Cover slso dealer In Iron Feuces.
VIII meet Ill competition. ~ -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
=. wkRKMEisrER,

1HENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE.
" Cof1ns. Picture Frames, Etc. A complete
stock OF furniture and Upholstery always on
hand, ct prices that defy competition. ARood
Hearse kept for attendance at funerals. Earl.
s1flle. lows
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

CYCLONE AND TORNADO
Insurance In nrst class companies writssn and
policies issued BY BRONsOM q CAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
81. s MOONEY.

(successor to Lee Bowmsn.)
sDLACKSMITH and Wagonmakef. Delhi,
s ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In . work.
maniike manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Teatropaga lolinifad. isd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
VIM. DENNIS.

LAWRENCE q oRGMo.
DRUGS. Wall Paper, Stationery. Paints, oils,
~ etc. City Hall block.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
GEO. 8 LISTER.

GEO. LISTER
HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE. ETC.
IA Keeps . arstrolass tinner and does all
lxiuds OF repairing with neatness and dispatch.
sStors opposite First National Bank. Main st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
". n. eoYNTON.

SXIArCHMAKER, Jeweler and Knsravex
w dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fine Jewelfy, spectaoles. Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, etc., Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

o. YoRAn. H.. F. ARNOLD. NJ. ]. YoRAH.
YORaN. ARNOLD q YoRAN
&sA TIORNEYS AT Law, and Real Estate
y a AgenIs. Once over Delaware County 6tate
Bank, Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

W. DREW.
TNRY GOODS, Carpets, Millinery. Hsts and
~ Caps, Boots and Shoes, etc.. Main st.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Our Business Directory.
A1roaNsYs.

CIV. DURHAM. Z. y. sr1LEs W.. a. NORRIS
DUNtiAM, NORHis q sTILEe.
A TTORNEYS AT Law AND NOTARIES
4 a Public, Special attention given 10 Collec.
n5na Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agts.
Once In City Hall Block. Manchester, II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

u. LINDSAY. M. D..
PHYSICIAN, surgeon and Eye Specialist.
II Once hours for eye eases and hitting glasses
lin streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

QUAKER MILL GO.
INCUR and Feed, Manufacturers Of the cele-
E brated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
West Concord,

Report says that A. j. Dodge has sold
his place in the village to James Virtue
of Concord Corner.
Mrs. Grace Valentine and two chill
dren of New York have arrived, and
will stop for few weeks at the West
Concord House. 1t is expected that Mr..
Valentine will come for short stop a
little later.
Mr.. F. II. Winkley of Boston, who
has for the past three years spent the
summer months here, is again in town,
stopping at c. L. Stacy's..
A very uncommon occurrence hap
pened last Sunday, when our people
were called upon to attend three
funerals: Mrs. Wright, mother of Mrs.
Haskell A. Tilton of this place, Grace,
the IL years old daughter of Mrs. Car
RE Douglas, and Dennis E. May of st.
Johnsbury. The first two were buried
in Grove cemetery, near East st. Johns
bury. Mr.. Mays funeral was held at
St. Johnsbury at l.30 o'clock, after
which the remains were conveyed to the
family lot in the old cemetery in West
Concord, where Moose River Lodge, of
: which he was member, performed the
| last sad rites Of the Order.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
Norton.

The guests arriving at the Stetson
House last week were Mr.. A. NJ. Stetson
Mr.. Storey and Miss Ivers of Boston,
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Ripley of West Stew
artstown, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
and II. Whitcomb of Canaan.
Mr.. Ames and daughter Myrtle of
Island Pond spent Sunday in Stanhope,
Que, with his daughter, Mrs. l.. A
Marsh.
E. Drew of Boston, formerly of Dix.
vile, Que, is spending his three weeks
vacation at his old home and among his
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Charlie Fox of Coaticook, Que, called
on friends in town last week.
The sad news reached us last week of
the death of Mrs. Hattie (Cameron)
Hennesy, of Calais, Me. Mrs. Hennesy
formerly resided in Stanhope, and being
we'll known here many friends sympa-
thize with her young husband in his
great loss.
T. Judd of Coaticook was in town
last week.
G. Harry Blake of Island Pond visited
here last week.
Madge Morgan of Coaticook was the
guest of Irene Webster over Sunday.
Mrs. B. Macdonald has just received
a letter from Mrs. Geo. Webber, now of
Montreal, formerly of Stanhope, telling
of the death of little Florence, her only
daughter.
T. Garneau is dangerously i'll at his
daughters home at the Upper Mills.
c. Hartman of Canaan was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher and family
have returned to their home in Clifton,
by way CT Stewartstown, N. II.
Mrs. E. j. Ragley of Island Pond
called on friends here last Friday.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Edith have
been visiting friends in Huntingville,
Que.
Mrs. S. A. Baldwin is entertaining
friends.
Ed. Gonya of Island Pond spent a
few days at the Club House in Averil
last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Swailes of Dixville
has been visiting friends in town dur
ing the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-24
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Steve Hopkins received word
from Montreal last Thursday night that
her son George Norris, had been injured
and was in the General Hospital. She
left for there on the night Pullman
George, who is a brakeman employed on
the Grand Trunk, fell from freight
car Thursday at the Wellington street
subway in Montreal. He was picked up
in an unconscious condition and taken
to the hospital, and upon examination
by physicians it was found that his
back was broken. George, who is about
25 years of age, formerly resided in
Island Pd0, and his friends are much
distressed at the terrible calamity that
has befallen him.