davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

before the Portuguese revolution tore
the scepter from his hands. are no
longer in evidence. The youthful
exile has lost 20 pounds at least
since the upset of Lisbon. He wan
ders about his uncle's estates as dis
consolately as any hungry exile of
less rank in the foreign quarter of
Soho.
That the ex-king will receive an In
come of 100000 yearly from his es-
tates in Portugal now seems improb-
able. 1t Is even likely the estates
will not be turned over to him at all,
but will be confiscated in partial set
Element of the debts of his family to
the Portuguese people. These debts
are many times the value of Manueps
estates.
When Manuel was exiled 1t was re-
ported he was only too glad to lay
down his kingship and wanted to live
a life free from the worry and dan
gers his title brought
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

placed on exhibition. Many sea cap
tains viewed it, and were unanimously
of the opinion that they had never
seen such barnacles this side of Lab.
rador.
These sea parasites are more than
an inch In thickness and have prob
ably been accommodating on the bottle
many years. That the "toggle" may
have drifted from the icy waters of
Labrador to the little granite island
off the Maine coast is not considered
at all impossible. How many years it
has been engaged in Its voyage is an
interesting problem scarcely likely to
be solved.
Joseph M. Porter, stonecutter, whe
carried the bottle to Rockland, was Of
fered a fancy figure for it by several
tourists, but will send 1t to his brother;
John Newton Porter Of New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Practical Joker Foregoes Chance e
Laugh When Boss Has Attack
of lII-Temper.

Chicago. practical joker
had "cold feet" occupants of a Ger
tain South Side Elevated railroad car
missed good laugh recently, and a
department chief in large business
concern went to his home, his COM
posture unruff1ed and himself none the
wiser. -.
This man had during the day pur-
chased a shining new alarm clock, Of
which he was proud. He exhibited it
to a few of his subordinates about
the office, and remarked how he liked
to rise with the early bird and watch
it capture that traditional worm. The
alarm clock would enable him to get
up early daily, he insisted.
While the chief was out at luncheon
the practical joker conceived the idea
Of setting the alarm clock, which the
owner had neatly wrapped in the box
which it came. for SIS p. M. the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Lengthening of Bones and Mend
ing of Veins.
Most Interesting Of Advanced Meth
DDS Applies to Stimulating OF Os'
seous Growth Artificaiiy by
Injecting Formalln.

New York.-Limbs may be length
ened by stimulating the growth OF the
bones and cut arteries repaired with
metal rings something in the manner
adopted in joining water mains, &C.
cording to methods of the new surgery
described in the current medical
journals.
One of the most interesting OF the
advanced methods applies to the
stimulation of osseous growth arti-
fcially by injecting formalin. This Is
solution Of the gas formaldehyde
used as q disinfectant and preserva-
tive, and the liquid has been en-
ployed not only in its pure state, but
in the two per cent. solution.
The experiments which have been
conducted so far by DR.. r. o. Nielsen
bach are described by him in the
Journal Of Ortbopedic Surgery, and
there is an editorial upon them in the
Medical Record Of this city. Doctor
Meisenbach conducted his expert
ments on the legs of rabbits. selecting
usually the right tibias and using the
left as q control or means OF COM
pairing results.
He also awaited himself OF mechan-
ical means, but the most satisfactory
results were obtained with the
formalin injections. 1t is said the in
PRODUCTION of the solution, which also
has high antiseptic qualities, stimu-
lates the secretion of lime from the
fibrous tissue which covers the
cartilage and thus builds up the bone.
If this method should be applied to
human beings, it might be OF great
value, and the medical authorities
think such an application of the dis
covery is far from remote.
1t is held that the formalin stimu-
lation may Serve as stepping stone
to a new method of treatment in bone
cases which have hitherto baffled the
skill of surgeons. Zones which have
stubborn compound fractures might
thus be made to reunite, and limbs,
which are abnormally shortened
through the arrest of the growth of
bone, as is so frequently the case in
children after attacks Of infantile
paralysis, could be heightened.
The discovery might extend even to
the treatment of tuberculosis of the
bones and to various diseases which
affect the framework of the body.
There are numerous cases where per-
sons who have broken arms or legs
are crippled permanently even with
all the attention which skilled surgery
can give, and were it possible to Gre
ate new bones at the places where it
is required many limp would be
avoided.
The modern surgeon, therefore, by
taking thought may yet be able to add
to the stature of man. The results
have been very encouraging, accord
ing to the scientific reports, for some
of the best of them were obtained by
only one injection of the formalin.
Joining Of the ends Of a partsd
artery by the use of rings Of the
metal magnesium Is described in the
last number of the Journal of the
American Medical association by Drs.
v. Lespinasse, G. Carl Fisher and
]. Eisentaedt, in an article descrip-
tive of their work in the department
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
STRANGE MESSENGER OF SEA
Bottle Encased In Barnacles Recently
Washed Ashore on the Coast
of Maine.

Rockland, Me.-A strange messenger
of the seas was washed ashore at
Hurricane island, recently, where II
fell into the possession of fisherman
named Gustaf Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson thought he had wan
dered on freak fish, but examination
showed that his discovery was a bot.
tie, so thoroughly covered with large
barnacles that only the neck was
visible. The bottle was of the kind
used by lobster fishermen as toggles
for lobster-pot buoys, but the barnacles
were of a size and character unlike
any others he had ever seen in these
waters
Instead of throwing his strange find
back into the ocean Mr.. Nelson car
ried 1t to the village store, where 1t
occasioned so much comment that II
was sent across to Rockland and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Nearly as Popular az the Bible

London.-Dickens' public passes be.
yond the bounds of the British empire.
There is America-with its $4,000. 900
Of people and its widespread, it's fer.
vent, regard for Dickens. There is
France, where Daudet could write:
Little Nell and Paul Dombey came to
me az a revelation Of purity and in.
nocence." There Is Germany. where.
as Bunsen said, Dickens compels
tears and laughter among Germans as
among his own people" There is Rus.
STA where Tolstoi relates that he
found the Christmas Carol" In the
cabins of the humblest serfs, and
where "Oliver Twist" and Nicholas
Nickelby" are read in seven different
TRANSACTIONS in the realms of the car.
1t is futile to multiply evidences OF
the universally of the genius OF
Dickens. Next to the Bible and
Shakespeare. his books enjoy the
widest popularity
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Their Relationship.

The stork which had been lowering
about the neighborhood for some time
had delivered the goods and depart
ed, and Marjorie and Jessamine were
calling on the new arrival.
We'll. little girls" said the baby's
grandfather, everyone who calls on
the baby this week has to be some
relation to it: cousins or aunts or
uncles, or something: what relation
are you going to be-"
Il think we'll be uncles," replied
Marjorie. "maMcla Is bothered half
TO death with ants"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

and brings it well within the skill
of the average surgeon. They declare
that the operation is applicable in all
wounds of the large vessels and that
it is possible to remove short
piece of the injured blood vessel,
bring the extremities together and
then to re-establish circulation by ma
king an end to end union in the. sim
Pile mechanical manner they have
employed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

Pittsburg, Pa.-Charged with steal
ing jewelry and silk dresses. Clara Ell.
exander was released after her employ.
er, Nathan Jones, had testified against
her When 1t dawned upon James that
his cook must go to Jail he said:
Il can't prosecute the girl. Helm
Is scarce. and 1t would take months tc
find a cook like Clara"
She was released and went back to
the Jones domicile.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Set Him Free.

And why, pray, do you refuse to
button me up the back?"
Because you told me that you did
not want me to do 1t any more"
You must be crazyi"
We'll. you told me that you hoped
would never do anything behind your
back that l could not do before your
face"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
TEACH MEALS AND MANNERS
Efforts Being Made to Train English
Children on Table Etiquette
See Benefits

Efforts to train the poorer
children of London to be "well-man
nered and well-behaved" are being
made by the London common council
education committee in the course OF
the arrangements for feeding the
necessary children.
The general appearance of the av
erage necessities child has been i'm
proved, the report declares. Some
children, however, remain ill-nour-
ished, mainly through unsuitable food
or lack of digestive power, or other
causes, such as bad teeth, hurried
meals, drinking strong tea, insufficient
sleep and chronic fatigue and over
work
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
WoIsey Relic at Auction

London.-Part of panel of arraa
tapestry. which originally belonged to
Cardinal Wolsey, was sold the Other
day at auction for $4,000 The buyer
was Captain Lindsay, who often acts
as the agent Of an American resident
In London. His bid cvertopped that OF
the representative OF the Victoria and
Albert museum. who tried to buy tho
tapestry for the nation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
MANUEL BROKEN IN SPIRIT
eanished Youthful King of Portugal Is
Reported Most DisconsoIate Since
His Dethronement.

London.-Several members of Eng.
lands royalty who made a visit to
Woodnorton, where Manuel, the ban
ished king of Portugal, is the guest Of
his uncle, the Due dOrleans, asserted
Manuel plainly shows his grief over
the loss of his throne.
The boyish smile and Astounding
good nature exhibited by Manuel on
his visit to England several months
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Bills Amendment,

The teacher asked the little boy his
| name.
JULIE" replied the lad.
"You mustn't say 'Jule,'" explained
the teacher. You must say julius Z"
Then she asked the next little boy
his name and he piped up. good and
loud, bilious"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
punched Them.

Kate-That Bragson girl claims to
have made a thousand refusals of
marriage.
Ethel-That's true When Gussie
asked her to be his wife she replied:
mo, thousand times, moi"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
An Ideal

L hope you will now make up your
mind to put your life on a higher
plane.
Il don't see how much higher / can
put it. I've just got new aeroplane."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Little Ones Chance.

Debutante-Little Van Swift seems
quite the hero. Was he in the foot
ball game today?
Half-Back-No. He couldn't make
the team, so he has gone in for aero
nautics.-Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
judge Finds Meanest Man.

New York.-John Lloyd was char
acterized as "the meanest man In New
York" by Magistrate Krotel the other
day. Lloyd was accused by his wife
of selling her only pair of shoes to
buy a bucket of beer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
His Purpose.

1.-THE last time / saw Bifkins he was
going down hill very fast"
rs he failing so?"
mot that 1 know Of An angry bull
was after him."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Alfonso Sends 500 to Widow

Paris.-King Alfonso, learning of the
death Of Paris policeman named
Well, who was wounded on the occa-
sion of the anarchist outrage against
the king in the Rue de Rohau, Paris.
has sent check for 500 to the mans
widow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Quite Cynical.

"Old Groucher is very much opposed
to matrimony, l hear"
Eyes, indeed. He believes that every
fellow who takes a miss makes a mis-.
| take ..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Interesting Work.

You say he's militant reformer?"
"One of the most militant you ever
saw"
What's his particular hobby"
Going to see if certain shows are
really naughty
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
antaIizino

Printed a kiss on her lips, you
say?"
Yes; but he was never able to get
out second edition"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
BIG COST AS DIVORCE CURE

deity, because men, on account of the
customs Of the age, looked upon this
matter in different way from WON,
ankind
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

position, crept cautiously to the desk,
unwrapped the clock and slipped the
silent" lever into place.
The joker, thanks to his foresight.
is still in the employ of the firm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
The Small PACKAGE.

We used to say, Good things come
in small packages" nowadays every
thing does.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

1.-THE conservation of the natural re-
sources of the state is question of vital
public interest 1t Is a comparatively
new subject, having received but little
attention until few years ago. The
general movement In favor of conserva-
ton, nationwide and all-embracing it
now is, has found expression in this state
In more sober and sensible attitude rel
alive to the preservation of the fertility
of the soil. the care Of our forests and
the utilization of our water powers The
time has come, therefore, for the adop-
ton of definite general policy in Wis
consin concerning these subjects to take
the place Of the special and sporadic leg
islation characteristic of the past
The evening world., 1911-12-26
LAFOllETTE OPENS
WAR ON TAFT IN
PRESIDENTS
Progressive Leader, Hunting
Nomination, Will First
Invade Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 3i-1t iS no "one
ring show which tho Progressive Ee-
pibIlcnnS ife stag IN ohio thp week
N the Interests ~ scn,,or Ia toilette :
csndlfacV for the Presidential nofnin-
alton and while Ia foli,tto IN busy Ia
the more important cities senators 'lapp
and poin1eS'er AMI oxford Pnchot VII
be- demanding The attention NJ the
smaller communities
senator Clapp Will speak in salem
Alliance. A%sh,nbula. Ashland and Fred
crlckstown. beginning motroN. flh-
chot will start Dec. % with speeches ~
Medina aud Warren. foindeSter VIII
spaak At Gcorxetown Jan J.
Groa, preparations have been maze
hy progrcsrlves for the entertainment
OF la Toilette. and a determined hEn'
4. 10 he made to prevent a division IN
the progressive ranks which tho Id
Toilette supporters charge stat" Chaf
man walter Brown Is trying 10 brlnS
about. with talk of Roosevelt as a can
dldatr.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
HALLS" PLACE
IDIS0ROERLY. THEY SAY.
Tenement Dwellers Want Music
Stopped in Place Under
Bankers Supervision.

Occupants of tenement houses adjpin'
ing Clinton Hall are up III arms against
the Social Halls Association. owners ~
the place. for allowing music early IN
the morning. Joseph Bolton. owner OF
one tenement. applied To Supreme Court
Justice BLUR to-day for an Injunction
to stop the music.
Bolton charged that Clinton ia IL
conducted In IA disorderly manner. lie
said he did not believe Jacob II. schin.
James A. spcycr. Isaac n. Scligman II
Jonn crosby Adams. who are oficcfs
In the Social Halls Association. arc
In the business of conducting a resort
for immoral aud dlssolute persons
Benjamin ~, Cardozo. for the owners
of the hall. denied the place was DIS
orderly. lie said the windows were
closed to preclude any sound OF music
after midnight. The AFFAIRS he'll
there he added. arc mostly balls
and wedding celebrations"
Terence McManus. counsel for Bolton,
said the tenants couldn't sleep because
OF tlc music.
Justice Blur reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
OFFERED $4,000,
II BUT WANTS $4,000 MORE,

ssAiT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. 81
lack curiey Of Chicago, manager "f
linn Flynn. the pueblo heavyweight
announced to-day hat he would guar
dnte. Jack Johnson $1,000 FOR his share
q the purse. win. lose or draw for a
6n.sh night with Flynn for the heavy
weight Championship Of the world.
Curley declared he would select
Nevada as the battle-ground. AS he IN
| etred h the hght be to a nnlsh and
u did not think Il could De staged
elsewhere.
Curiey eNpects 10 leave FOR Chicago
y confer With johnson after the Flynn.
Gaponi bout %scheduied here for to-
morrow night.
CHICAGO. Dee. 2s>Isck Johnson
tas positive In asserting that he O
lot night Flynn FOR less than a A@,us
purse.
Il am willing to NEE, Flynn anyN here
1n the world" he said. hut the purse
must DO s3O,OOl."
The evening world., 1911-12-26
IMMUNITY BATH
AGAIN ASKED BY
BEEF PACKERS
fCaim They Are Not Respon-
! Gble for Meat Trusts DoingS
" Prior to July, 1905.
DECISION IS RESERVED.
Testimony in The Criminal
Trial Begins While Ruling
by Court Is Pending.
DECISION IS RESERVED.

CHICAGO. pec. @-whsn the Beef
Trus, traI was resumes to-day Attorney
John s. Miller In behalf Of the packers.
created n surprise by reyiving the "a
nous immunity plea successfully used
by the ps,isers several years ago wheh
they were pro sccied by the Govern
mept. Attorney Miller moved that all
Testimony lf tn. present case relating 10
transactions prior TO July l. it". be ca
Guided ~ incSm petept.
Counsel Commanded that the immunity
plea applied - all ten defendants VINO
testified before the CARRIED investigating
commission.
'~'subsiantaiy our objections were
stated IN our plea 81 abatement before
d, sha opening OF Thu, trial. said Alto ney
NuA-r. IAN OF these defendants CAV"
~tssthnony before the GARFIELD cominls-
s,on ,n i0, and on the immunity plea
ss,en OF those defendants were ac-
quilted.
..ridc,. u~,,nan ana Fowler were no,
snaic,e, Of mat tim. and that IL why
this pl.s Of Immunity was not put Tor
ward I'm thcir favor. We now make the
point In thxr favor ns well ~ IN pe-
half Of the other seven
c,un,ei ,or the Government ~onV-ird
IN. notl.n ON the ground that the Court
haa alresdy plssssd on the question III
ruling against the plea In abatement
yYdge Carfcn,cr reversed decision o"
90 motion and directed IN" "o'eth-
mani 10 pr-..ed with tie case.
kt,.r, II. Vecdcr. attorney Tor swift
sno Company was the nrst wi'ncss.
n rrpiy 20 questions. Attorney Nesri
saiA he planned the organization "i
eWift and Company. tho corporation IN
iSss. ana had boon counsel for the cor
pora,lon cver since. and said maj on
.,,n.ro,. occasions he served as = dl-
rector OF sAvlft and Company ana is
subsidiary companies -.
Th~ wi,ne,v said he assisted In the
orranix alton OF the National Fackins
Company March N. 1909. and served ~
a director for sixty dayv. Later hi
acted ~ general counsel for the cor
-.oeustion for = year. lie aid Swnt
Xrmour and Morris owned the stock o.
,ahe National Packing Company
The evening world., 1911-12-26
COLUMBIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-selllng; purse s2oo. for
three yC1r-oldH and ~, Ave ana "A half
hlrlongs.-Iiuida's Sister. 70, Bruee,.
even. l TO . and ! u 4. nrSt. Hannah
Louise. lla oFainl. l6 to q. r to and /
TO =. second. SIR Mincemeat. 10; Cfzlr-
brother, 10 to I, 4 To ! and 2 Ia I, third.
Tims-ln Observation-Disclosures. Mullie
Gibson. Carlisle NJ and Plain Ann also
ral and nniShod AS named.
SECOND iiACE-Si.lling. purse, 500.
for thro--year-oids and upward ave
and a half furlsngs -Ossabsr, iN
trurnsr,. even. . 20 8 n out. won;
Ben Sand, lGs Wrandl, . 10 |. Q 60
and I q S second. CaSlue. ITO ~, Han
ever, 3 ia |, even and . to ~, th'rd.
Tlmc-i ~ -. od 10y, Elizabeth o.
Force. Harvey lgoe also ran and nm.
lshcd AZ named,
THIRD RACE-Purs. ska. stesple-
chase; h~nniigap. short uourse-Ths
KIM, ls0 a.. Jackson. . 10 I. q Ia & and
out. Won, sam BAH. li9 Ckcrmathl, . tC
I. 3 TO q and out. second Doctnr Hoard
l3 llulihl, 4 "a / 7 10 3 and out. third
Time, as 20. Uncle Orvrr. The speak
er also ran and finished as named
FOURTH RACE-Sclliug; purse s2O.
for th~re.-yoar-oii~ and I'M. nix fnrlonvs
our Nugget. 40 6SchW .b,gl. Il To- I, :
A., /, ami I tO 6, won; Emperor William,
ll3 Crurnerl. to ~, / Ia 3, and our.
second. He'll. elem. no CToh,nb. ~ 10 l.
3 to I. and 3 20 z. laird. Time I'm b.
Centre shot Galvesca, Stalwart Lad.
Billy Barnes also ran ani finished as
oaIned.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
GlGGlING GIRL HELD.

Jeanne Rekgner, twen,y-threc years
old. q French maid employed In the
home of william korn. "A builder, at
No. all Park avenue. was held In the
Harlem court I o-dBy In Sl,VD hail for
trial on n charge of stealing 500 worth
OF linen and bric-a-brac from the korn
homo. The detectives who arraigned
tn, girl said the plumber had been
found IN her mothers room. NJ No.
ios West one Hundred and Fifty-sccond
street. The girl II very pretty. She
glggled hystericalB Throughout her ar
raignmeut,
The evening world., 1911-12-26

same heat required to have produced
that result you'll nave melted the face
OF the lock.
a ny Mr. Stcucrl DO you md that
IN. lock IN peoples exhibit No. ~ has
not been touched ~ ali? y. Not by IRE.
q. what would nave happened 10 the
lumber? 4. Naturally IL would have
melted.
q Then what could have been done
with tho bolt? \. N9thlng at all. l could
not move II.
Mr.. s,euer had the witness take a lock
like the one presented In evidence and
say whether or not II could he locked
the Dol, "shot"-by n other means ex-
ccpt n key.
Uurwltz said n shoe buttoner or n
brad svi OF u nall hle would do about
NJ well IA u key.
. Have yon - nail file \. Yes.
SHOW the Jury how the bolt can be
The evening world., 1911-12-26
RAID
GAMBLING HOUSE
| AND GET $1,000
tconunuod from First Pas~.)

(&ev.r mind" he ran hastily up the
b11rset.
WORD Of tho hoidup flashed along
noadWay and the restaurant dis
xicts. brought a crowd 60 ths of
10 house. m entire Great white
Nay was given u taste Of the excite
S3ent, men and women In evening dress
kusing 81 inquire what WAS go'ng on
yrhe police were not called upon by
10 managsmcnt OF the house. ana AFTER
- hour was again quiet.
lat Ma. lis this morning the shades
3jsrs all drawn. The door was opened
5About an inch to an Evening Worih y"
bbrted by n grey mustached man. whu
nAld the house was not occupied aho
aAat he was q contractor.
THE agent o. The house II john Me,
>darthy. who said the place wa. sented
~ Andy Collins. No n In the neigh
iprhood seemed to know Collins, but II
Vas the general impression tha' th'
mace had been run FOR several month";
Especially for crap players. and that III
clmes had been played there ~ times
The evening world., 1911-12-26
FRIEND Of BRYAN
KILLS SELF; BODY
FOUND IN WOODS
William Paterson of Lincoln,
Neb., Cuts His Throat
Insane, Friends Think.

The body Of William Paterson Of Lin
coin. Mob. friend and 1T ono time the
next door nelghbor of william Jennings
Bryan. was found. this morning. in some
undersrowth at the FOO; Of the Wat
chung Mountains. a few miles out from
North Pla!nield. y. J.
Paterson had cut his throat with a
razor had evidently been dead since
SUNDAY. when he disappeared. Search
had been made for him in the vicinity
of Plainheld, and in this city.
His relatives and friends said Piter.
sons mind probably was unbalanced.
He was s~ixty-hvc years old and a
veteran Of the civil war.