davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
NEW ,rE9SEY CENTRAL.

STATIONS T,, 90, LssRsr.y ig,s y y p , r
Time shown below is from Liberty 81.
Vest I'D 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier, ex-
cept as noted by Designating marks.
PETTLA DEL.PHTA
J'1215. $50. mT.O0 mss.OO $50, 1900.
$4,000. -1i-O0. I-50. m"I2G0. F~100,
1-30 S2-0O s3OO. -40O $500 $50.
m'6-o0, 200. 500. 500 plO.3O P N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
z"l 80. 500. $1,000 s"12O0. 200. s&'400,
LAKEWOOD AND RST-z4.Oo.
40 A NJ. xl0o. I-30, k3-40 d4-l5 500
p NJ. x6- 10 sundays, $50. $40 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CTTY-'9.4O 30 y NJ. x1.Oo, k3 90
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
Z4.o $50. II 30 A II. exl2-4O 10.
R4.4S. Sc. $50 i-2O1 Sundays except
Ocean Grove, z4-00 800 A NJ. 400.
Zine tables giving trains to EAsrON.
BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK. WILEESBA FsREA SCRANTON.
READING IAi3RISRC RG. FOTT5V LIE.
WILLIAMSPOTrT and all other points can
fWc;t 23d St. Tel 3144 chelsea. 6 Astcr
House. 24J. A. 1904, 1854 Broadway. IS
9Th Av.. 2Sl 5tE Az - Union square
West. 279S "a Az. 105 West 125th St. gas
%43. S44 Fulton St. AS Sostrand Av-,
Brock Iyn $50 Broadway Williamsburg
New York Transfer 60. calls for and checks
bag aggsge to destination.
sDauy. TDaily except sunday pSun-
DAYS. +Parlnr cars only aEX-ept Satu--
days mDining car. except sundays xSat-
1:rdays only. zFTom Liberty St. Cuiy. sDin-
ing car sundays. 'DinfnE car daily.
"a 20 p. NJ, jl15o P. NJ $50 P. VI.
". C. BEs1.ER. " g. HOPE.
vlce-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BILLIARD AND rOOL TABLES.

~------~-------------
MANUFACTURERS ~ billiard ana Iool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
erS. lowest prices. MARN BROS. "a
-rLnr -uuHrn-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Fine Six Skirts
~ cveci2-Iv Lovr Prices

Included are eIaborately tiOuuced
and ruched skirts, in all the fancy
shades and black handsomely
embroidered this seasons best
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MISSES SUITS.

IssES' SUITS On Sale in Both Stores
OF various materials and models
Sizes Ii to f6 years. $500
Three-quarter length Goats. With
leather collar. Sizes ~ and rs years
1850
Three-quarter length Coat. With in
laid velvet collar. Sizes II and years.
1850
Mixed cloth cheviOt Suits. Pleated
skirt and Pony Coat. Sizes II and rs
years. 1900
Pleated Skirts of clearinghouse
ClleviOt. $50
Chdren's Imported Coats and
Dresses. Various n-~ourias and models
Sizes to II years. Considerably below
former prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ANTIQUES.


GOLD CHAIRS. reception and ballroom.
S.I0. also regiidiuE picture frames fur
riture reasonable charges. l-as guara uteed
Friedherg's Gliding shop. % 9th ave. op-
rn~.r. ~th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Infants Long Cloaks

White Bedford and Cashmere m
fahrCs-regularly SSeS-lOday ,J
silk
oe warm nternng rarSab splendid
values are
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Old COLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles or exchange for uew Jew
eI-v or Japanese goods Al NJ T Tepper's
factory 10 West 21st St. basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Mack REchings

Neck SEchings
In the Arcals
Now here else can YOU purVuaoS
rurbinys for 81 little money
AL the novelties -coTupaTe pri'e- ~ 49,
tp.ea elsewhere aad Judge tor yourseif.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
TYPEWRRTtN6.

TYPEWRITERS-AN makes sold. rent ed
repaired exchanged reliable service
German - Nassau 81. Telephone 27f0-
Cortlaud-.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CARPET CLEANING.
FOR SALE

-~------------- -
DESKS r1iIiaps. partitions rainHgs ta7'e-
-.tbtnz g. .ra i..ttie- stores. Offices E-ts,N
Linn I-.us.. - - Cens3s So
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
LEHlGH VALLEY.

Foot IT West Sd A: tortiaadt and Desbrosses srs
r Daily Except sunday sunday aT Is
Do % df2t5 - q gas u5zS I5E.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BALTTNORE Z OEIG 2. R.
?25ly 'TsTours Dsuv Train, +. me wes,

TfrUugh DeiIy Trains % me West
Leave New York CITY -:'t - Lib 81
CHICAGO, PITTSBJRG. so am : 90 arI
CHICLGO. COLI MBTS, II50 am l200E z
PITrSBC RG CLEVELp. $50 VR leo pm
'.PITTSRI e. Rtf LIMIT o. $50 pun 200 pm
GIN. ST I.pT =, LOUSY. 1I.50 pm 80 am
t-lN ST LOUIS LOT-TS- 2 So am 10 90 an
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOF-ISN-. 500 pm 500 pm
oticeS- 245 434.. 1890 Broadway. Astor
House InS Gveenyich ST * Union square
" 391 Grand 81. y. e. 343 Fulton s..
Brooklyn West I'D 81 and liberty 81
After g p. W Sleeping t'ar Reservations
and fulI information regarding trains. exc.
can be obtained ~ Gureau 0f I1f0ru17t'Cn.
r & % r r. I'D - Terminal Phone
No Chelsea 3144-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
r,lara nteed machinery bought and eK-
changed GEO. Is. EDDY 99S Madison 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Hcl,5ay Specialties
iE reu's NecxTea
FRENCH EOT-E-I$ HANIAS-
pure silk. r;cI. plaln co4ots @'e ~
strip-s-Si.J0 quality .---------'-A W
MEMS TIES-An immense VARIETY %
Sii}S Four-ir-t1ands ana fecSs ..5
worth 80 .-.--.---
MEMS sCARTs Ao;D TIES
French EoI,l-p!li:,. SCI auc
c,.nt-astinr esGres-2 and 20 4C
lnrh width ue - ------.
N -N-s t.rtI. DRESS SHIEIIS--
t.srts hen ~ {'eau &C. -ci~
e.csiut.y i-ne's- ---------.- .OO '' . 80
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Rors' White Serge sg.ts

sailor and EUsSian-haudsu-lel
sas ss1e. ,.,s! . sno.s.17 5.oS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

DRESS3IAE FIR. colored. wants work. home
OF out. all styles Thomas. 32t West
AfSt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

DRESSN a 4 F.F.-Of r. Altman x Co. sx-
CaIjant tItto~. lrtl-ti, designer princess
tickets. competent, experience ed remodel
ling terms reasonable. Address Dress
maker. 32G West 14tb St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
RESTAURANTS
DESKS AND OFFICE FrRNIrrRF
pREssuAk1NG ANp MILLINERY.

DRESSMA = * Err Nine - NJ Durraud
aides misses. bali. evening dresses on
short notice, moderate prices, ~ West
4ith 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

FURS. bargains. entire stock. Including
rnuffs hoas suitable for Christmas gifts:
greatly reduced fur garments 70 order.
Wholesale prices NJ Forster - West
icJth 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Misses. lonr B-oadcleth -

al tls 1crvs=f C0iofs- Pl~ated arr I00se
oox effe~t~ half ff-sd or Iined tHro-s
0I- wis a1iira1 satin collars % vsi
y-r. Persian CU~l o. t'1t1--S % rs
-N1rz 1;Eh class s1yirT V1zr you cau
r7t obtain eiscwhsrs under 81 r-r
.-1t u10rs- Here
Is QS II. .QS. 70 aS. . "a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

T-J-RS- seal, Persian. mink exchanged FOR
other turs. remodelliug. moderate prices
Altman & Co. S22 West 125th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

we MANUFACTURE and sell furs retail.
at wholesale prices; convince yourself by
calling on US Chns. HorwitZ, ~ East SJh
St opposite Greene st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

about equally divided between expenses of parties
in the field and salaries OF field and oH7cr forces.
The rapid economic development which Is taxing
ulape I'm widely separated localities Of the Alaska
coast las uecessitated special efforts on ta" rart
OF the SURVEY TO uleet the immediate demands tor
inforula tiOr for the benefit OF Increasing COM
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Great Holiday Values
I'm Misses and Girls Garments

rN thoroughly equipped Nvey girls
hldren from rhc serviFeahle
rork for dancing party syIes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Girls parfY Erocks

F-e1~- WOOL bar srsa write
RIMS ard ol-Ie Dutch OF hlC7
ne-h- dai1ti'v trf-u'5 with lace
Esilo0us s1d vilk Sntfs rl@efinE
o~ large Oer-ia % fancy Iace
With vosa ~ t,Igks ard hand
stitching al vir5 l8rs rrin-1
dr1p skirts s to a vasrs
beautiful Ett.s drpEssS- suecI8t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
A USEFUL COMBINATION
Novel Steamer Chair Which Can Be
Turned Into Life Preserver.
From, the Scientific American

frOmx Gnes Sc1enClnc American.
In the accompanying engraving we
illustrate novel chair adapted for use
on pleasure boats and passenger steam
ers. The chair is Of the ordinary fold
ing camp chair type, consisting Of two
seat is supported. The back Of the
chair is hollow, forming receptacle for
a life preserver of the common cork
type. The receptacle is, closed by a
lid, which provides water-tight cover
ing. Recent disasters have proved that
cork life preservers must not be ex-
posed to the weather, or they will soon
rot and lose their efficiency; also, that
they must not be packed away on the
ceilings or other remote parts of the
boat, where they are difficult of access.
Both of these conditions are met in the
present invention, for the life preserv-
tacles, and yet are ready for instant use
in case Of emergency. But the chair
offers still another advantage, namely,
that whether the life preserver be re-
moved or not, the chair can be used as
life raft. so that the shipwrecked pas
senger need not worry about the proper
adjustment of his life preserver, but
may cling to his chair for support. The
chair is made in accordance with the
United States steamboat inspection
laws regarding liferafts of this type, SO
that steamer provided with these
chairs would not have to be equipped
CURED. Thus every chair will be a
liferaft, and every liferaft could be
used as chair, instead Of uselessly oc,
cupying valuable storage space. The IN.
ventor of this preserving chair is
George Fentrick, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
FLIGHT THRU A SEWER
Unpleasant Experience Of a Great Man
~ when Youth in Germany.
From "Reminiscences" by Carl Schurz
in Mcclure 8.

Wy Sdll SSuulE
in Mcclure s.
While we were thus engaged in tax
ing counsel, we heard above us a dull,
rumbling noise as from the wheels OF
vehicles and the heavy tread of great
masses of men, from which we concluded
that the Prussians were now entering
the fortress and occupying the gates
and the ramparts We also heard the
striking of church clock which gave
the hour our bench being near one OF
the manholes so that the sound Of the
upper world reached us without much
difficulty. About 9 clock in the even
ing it began to rain, so heavily that we
could hear the splashing of the water
as it. poured down. At first it seemed
. to us that the rainstorm would be favor
able to our plan of escape. But before
long the matter appeared in different
light. We felt that the water was ris-
ing in our sewer and soon it began to
shoot thru it with great vehemence like
mountain stream. After while it
flooded the bench upon which we were
sitting and reached up to our chests.
We also perceived living creatures
which suddenly, with great activity,
rushed and crawled around us. They
were. undoubtedly, rats. aWe have to
get out, ! said to my companions,
stor we shall be drowned. - We left
our bench and pushed forward I had
hardly advanced few steps when in
the darkness ran my head against q
hard object. I touched it with nv
hands and discovered that the obstacle
was an iron railing. At once the thought
came to me that this railing had been
put there for the purpose of cutting off
in time of siege Communications be-
tween the interior of the town and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
WOODSMAN FIGHTS ROBBERS
Band of Crooks Believed to Be Work.
.-... ing Minnesota Town,

BEMIDJI, MINN.-There has been an cpl
demic of crime here in the past two or three
days, pickpockets being especially successful in
ern station were robbed of Sill, losing $1Oj
and the other Sill. The thefts We're committed
while the westbound train was standing at the
station One of the men robbed had Just pur-
chased ticket from the ticket agent and
was boarding the train when a man crowded
up to him and extracting his pocketbook, sue
cessful1y escaped. The other victim was relieved
of his money In the same manner
In the evening, a bold attempt was made
to hold up woodsman named Nichols. on Bel
trami avenue. Nichols had just come out Of
the woods and had considerable money, which
loon. Two chance acquaintances induced him
to go out with them, and when a dark place on
third man attempted to take away his money.
He fought so desperately, however, and made
such an outcry that the robbers were fright
ened away. a5s& 81
1t is believed that there is an organized
band of crooks operating in this vicinity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
NEW MEMORIAL DAY PLAN
Civic and Secret Societies to Take Bur-
den from the G. A. r. -

SALTWATER. MINIMIZE Memorial day
observance in saltwater will be under different
auspices this year from any former year. Here
tof0re all Memorial day exercises have been
arranged by the Grand Army posts, but new
plan was evolved here a few months ago and
proceedings here will be in charge Of a large
committee selected from members of the various
secret societies and kindred organizations. This
was done to lift the burden from the shoulders
of the Grand Army veterans, whose number is
gradually being reduced and who no longer
feel able to take upon themselves the expense
incident to proper observance of the day. The
committee met yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed matters connected with the affair." which
is to be on large scale There will be a
parade in which every secret society in the
city viii thke, part. $3.50 ro's' ,'.f :; Fs
! The last meeting Of the old city council Of
saltwater will be held tomorrow. night, at
which time Alderman Holen of the second ward
| and Alderman Thompson Of the third ward will
retire; They will be succeeded a week later
by Alderman Herman Kein and Alderman An
ton SETTLING, respectively. and at that time
new city officials will be chosen. The new
| council will be democratic by majority of
three, and the new officials will probably be
| taken from the ranks of that party. 1t is in
timated. that James Mccain will be the new
chief, Of the fire department., and that John
Reilly will be the new street commissioner.
John .Cleary will retain his position bridge
toll collector and DR.. W. H: Pratt will be re.
appointed as city physician. The terms of the
other city officers will not expire until a
| year from now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MUST 90. TO CHURCH
wisconsin Heir Must Obey Will to Sc.
..,-.. ... cure BeuueSt.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The case involving the
construction of the will Of Mary J. Paulson from
Cashton. argued before Judge Fruit of the cir
cult. court year ago, and appealed to- the
been decided by the supreme court upholding
Judge Fruits decision The legal points in
volved In the case ares peculiar.
Mrs. Paulson in her will gave her son, Peter
Paulson, 500 year for fifteen years upon the
condition that he attend regular meetings Of the
abed or prevented by other unavoidable occur
rance. Peter. contended that the condition. re-
should get his money without attending church
Judge Fruit held thataaPeter must go to church
ITO get his money, and the. supreme, court alst
holds the condition valid :, 81 ,at
The police are Strictly enforcing the wineroon
ordinance and several arrests have already beer
made and saloonkeepers who conduct stalls have
been fired $25 and costssseach. The fastening
down Of, the lid in La Crosse is due. to order
given BY Mayor Torrance, who has beer
prompted by the purity forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
FREE FACTORY SITES
Winona May Offer Them in Campaign
for Manuf actories.

WINONA, MINN.-Ihe Board of Trade has
decided to investigate the plan of offering free
factory sites as an inducement to secure the
location of new manufacturing industries in
Wnona. committee to take this matter in
hand has been named. consisting Of w. G..
Cameron, B. d. Blair w. B. Anderson, G. A.
Foley and O.. H. Clark, with Secretary George
W. Gregory of the Board of Trade to assist
the committee. ...s
The ice has gone out of the Mississippi river
here. 1t is probable that within week the
river will be open to the foot of Lake Pepin.
Judge Page Morris of The United States court
has denied the motions for new trials made in
the two cases of Amanda E. March against the
Milwaukee Railway company. Both actions
were for damages for personal injuries, and in
each the juries returned a verdict of So, 900
for the plaintiff.
Farmers near st. Charles are organizing a
$4,000 company for the erection and mainte-
nance of an elevator at st. Charles ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BEADLE's SUICIDE DESPERATE
Evidence Found that He Pulled Trig-
-. ger with His Toe.

RIPPLE. MINN.-Jnstice Shobe Of Lindford
town impaneled jury and reviewed the remains
of William Beadle who was found dead In his
brothers. homestead shack. He was lying on his
back, hole in his throat thru the windpipe, a
rife beside him and one rubber off, indicating
that he pulled the trigger with his toe.
(: Mcdonald, a neighber, heard two shots Friday
afternoon, indicating that the first shot was I'm
successful. Beadle was found dead hour after
the shots were heard.
The jury thought the shooting was due to
worry over unsuccessful logging affairs of him
self and brothers. Beadle was 81 and unmarried.
His parents reside in Canada. 80
PIAINVIEW, MINN.-Alton Davis, young
farmer living town, took his life today with
d revolver. He shot himself thru the right tenn
pie and lived about five hours He was 80 an(
unmarried. His friends unable to account
for the rash act. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
Team Gives Authorities Clue in Mys
terry at Motley, MINI.

BRAINERD, MINN.-A man believed to have
been the murderer Of Patrick Holly. the wealthy
bachelor who killed recently near Motley is
said to have been in Brainerd shortly after the
murder and boldly attempted to sell the team
of horses belonging to his Victim. He is de-
scribed as small, dark complexioned man, and
is said to have approached several horsemen in
an endeavor to dispose of a black mare and a
bay horse. -. 49, -
This team answers the description of the one
found rear Hollys body and which is known
to have belonged to the murdered man. So anx-
ious was the man to dispose Of the horses that
his actions ! aroused the suspicious OF
Sheriff Erickson, who started out g. to
investigate. Apparently the man became aware
of the sheriff's interest in him, for he hastily
left town, driving in the direction of Motley. 1t
is believed here that he decided to take the team
back to where he had hidden the body of his
victim, fearing that further attempts to dispose
Of it might get him into trouble. me team
found near the body Of Holly has been almost
positively identified that which the stranger
tried tn dispose of. .E.-.r3 rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
Granta, the Cambridge undergraduate

Granta, the Cambridge undergraduate
organ, urges reform in English uni
versity education. It says: Rend-
cred unfit for business, the only places
open for the graduate are schoolmaster-
ing and the church, and in the utter
most parts of the earth are to be found
graduates Of Oxford and Cambridge
now become laborers, beggars and out
casts.
Two years ago "a Norwegian postal
long and Systematically pilfering from
the mails; he had done away with
some /, 800 American letters. few
weeks ago anothe was convicted of the
same offense; he had appropriated at
least 1900 American letters in two
years. 81 .- ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

outside thru the sewer. This thought,
which / communicated at once to my
companions, brought us almost to de-
spair. But when / grasped the railing
with both hands, as a prisoner may
sometimes shake the iron rods Of his
dungeon window, noticed that it could
be moved little, and a further exam
melton proved that It did not reach
free space Of about two feet. Proba-
bly, the railing was so arranged that it
could be pulled up or let down, so that
the sewer might be opened for purposes
of cleaning and then shut again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
CONVICT KILLS HIMSELF
Charles Sanders Strangles Himself in
His Cell. 50.

SALTWATER, MINN.-Charles Sanders a
convict, committed suicide today by strangling
himself in cell 81 with piece of his shirt.
Keeper Sullivan, in getting out his men, went
to Sanders cell and shook him, asking him if he
did not intend to turn out. He did not respond
and the assistant deputy warden was notified and
found the man dead. ...---5 ..f.s5
Sanders sent to prison Nov. a, 1904. from
Blue Earth county, to serve fourteen years for
holding up Emil f. Lentz in the caboose of a
freight train. Sanders held a gun while his ac-
complete Thomas Murray, went thru their vic
time. The dead man claimed to have brother
James living in st. Paul. He was about 81 and
d native of England. He had once before at
tempted suicide by cutting an artery in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF LOST \. MINISTER IN. 5
RIVER TO BE DRAGGED AGAIN AT
WAHPEToN, N. D.
Reward Of 500 offered for Recovery Of
Body Of Rev. T. M. Edmands, Who
Disappeared Last December Be
lieved He Fell Thru Icehole Near
Home.
Special to The Journal.

: : 3 : = . Z a . L =
Wahpeton, N. D., April 2--In anticipation of
an early breakup Of the ice in the Red river
the search for the body Of the Rev. T. NJ.
Edmands, who disappeared from here on the
evening Of Dec. Fl, last, and who, it is be-
lieved, was drowned thru an airhole in the
Ice Is about to begin with renewed vigor Cir.
culars, signed by half dozen business men of
Wahpeton, have been distributed turnout the
towns along the river north Of here Offering a
reward Of 500 for the recovery of the body.
The last seen of the minister was late in the
| afternoon or early evening of Dec. q when he
was seen by boys who were fishing thru the
ice. His hat and coat were found later on
the fee near an opening, and 1t is supposed
that he was drowned. Diligent search was made
at the time, but without result. 1t was report
ed by a man in Winnipeg that Rev. Mr.. Ed
mands had been the streets of that
city some months after his disappearance, but q
careful investigation of this supposed clue showed
that the report was erroneous. The dead man
had considerable life insurance, the payment of
this being held up pending the recovery of his
body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SCALDED TO DEATH
St. Cloud Child Overtu1ns Tub of Boil.
ing Water While Playing.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-While- playing about in
the kitchen, the 1S-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Spath living few miles east Of
here. pulled a tub of boiling water over him.
scalding him so terribly that death ensued few
hours later. The tub had been placed box
and filed with hot water in which clothes were
being washed In the temporary absence of the
woman who was doing the washing the little
one climbed Oh the box and grasping the edge of
the tub, which was in rather, an uncertain posi-
ton, succeeded in overturning it, His cries
brought instant help, but, the water was hot
that the child practically boiled. Physicians
summoned were able to his suffering some.
but could not prolong his life. 8. g.. .. .