davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
TWO HUSBANDS DENY
CHARGES OF WIVES

Two husbands filed answers yester-
day TO suits for divorce instituted by
their wives
Louis A. Weed, being sued for alb
solute divorce by Lulu E Weed, de-
nies his wife's charges OF miscon-
duct, and states that he did not de-
sert nor subject his wife to cruel
treatment
William B. Dobie, defendant in q
suit for limited divorce filed May IS
last. states that most of his troubles
are due to a slight misundersta Dding
between himself and his wife, Grace
T. Dobie. He denies refusing TO ac-
company her to places Of amusement,
but states that his wife refused to ac-
company him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Concert BY the United States Marine Band
at lie Elhpse at p. m
EnteJtainment BY the FrArS' Club at Fort
Ayer. at . p. M
Lecture on The Mythology Of the Indian, {"
By. Z W. Demming. at the Axis Cub, at
p. N.
Annual meeting cf the Society Of Alumni OF
Georgeto~n University and corner stone laying
at the site Of the new preparatory school on
the Rockville pike. at I D. m.
Executive meeting ot ;hs District D. A. R.
tonight at the Hotel PoWhatan.
Meeting Of the Alumni Of New York City
College at tho home Of Maxwell James, ION
fairmout street. at O'Clock tonight.
Thirty-STth annual dinner Of the National
Rifles Veterans Association this evening at the
Hotel Gordon.
Meeting Of the war relief service committee
Of the Washingtou Catholic Ahmnas at
Rauschcrs At 80 O'Clock.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Belasco-"EFc's Daughter" 2:l5 and 70 d m.
New NationAl-"Nlughty Marietta BIS and
SO u. IN.
POH'I"Ths warens Of Virginia" 2as and
sIS p. m.
B. +. Keith's-vaudeyiIle, as and sl5 D. m.
Cosmos-VaudeTille. l2sO TO Il % p. N.
LoeW's Columbia-Motiou pictures, 1910 a. m.
TO II p. m.
straDd-Motion pictures. 1870 q. m. TO II .. m
Garden-Motion pictures, lo5o a. m. to Il p. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Attendance at a Rumford CMaine)
school is encouraging by a peculiar
method; each room is permitted 70
choose a fayorite model Of auto
mobile to represent IL; every pupil
absent or tsrdy reduces the speed
at which the car is running. In this
way rivalrv In attendance has been
developed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

or corns between the toes. also tough
ened calluses Just shriyel up and lift
on 50 easy. 1t is wonderful! seems
magical. Il works Ike a charm. Gem
uine freezone has a yellow label. Don't
accept any except with the yellow la
bsis-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
MARRIED.

NoRRIS-FALVEY. On Wednesday,
June 6, 1871. at Alexandria, Va, by
the Rev. E V. REGISTER, Miss
LAURA R. FALVEY, daughter Of
Capt and Mrs. William Falvey,
and WALTER J. NORRIS.
WARTHEN-CISsEL. On Tuesday,
June 5. 1917, at the Foundry NJ. Fl
Church. NATHAN REED WAR
THEN and MARTHA LOUISE
CISSEL
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns or ealluses of
with hngersl Doesn't
hurt a bitl

A noted Cincinnati chemist discov-
cred new ether compound and called
1t freezone and 1t now can be had in
tiny bottles as here shown for q few
cents from any drug store.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

You simply apply a few
drops Of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful cal
lus and instantly the
soreness disappears. then
shortly you win ind the
corn or callus so loose
that you can Just lift 1t
on with the fingers.
No pain, not q BIT of
soreness, either when ap-
plying freezone or aft
erwards and It doesn't
even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
BORN.

LARNER. On Wednesday, June g
1871, 10 Noble d. and Blanche Lar
ner, a daughter, DOROTHY JUNE
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

John Munsinger, Of Elk County,
Kans., although 1o3 years old, is a
deputy sheriff and a practicing vet
erinarian. He Is still hale and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Miss Carolyn Nash entertained at q
moonlight picnic last evening in COM
pliment to Miss Georgia Schofield and
liuet. Donald Fairchild Washburn. U.
S. N, whose marriage viii take place
today. The guests were members OF
the bridal party.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

The Secretary Of the Interior left
Washington yesterday to Join Mrs.
Lane at Newport News. Va
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Activities of Cabinet Circle.
Senator Hale Entertains
at Stag Dinner Party at
Dover House-Many
Brides-Elect.
Brilliant Hospitalities for

The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
evening
Yesterday afternoon the President
and Mrs. Wilson took a motor drive
through the parks. Mrs. Wilson wore
a becoming black gown and q wide
brimmed black satin hat.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mrs William C. Redfeld, wife OF the
Secretary Of Commerce, returned to
Washington last evening from a visit
OF several days in New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Another OF Saturdays brides viii
be Miss Anne Brown Bradley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
who Is to be married to NJ. Samuel
Eliot, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Eliot, Of Boston The ceremony viii
will be followed by q reception al
''TheN Wayside," the home Of the
bride8 parents in Convent
Miss Bradley is a granddaughter
Of the late Justice Joseph P. Bradley
of the United States Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mr.. z. P. Turner entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
Among his guests were DR.. Poulieff,
Of the Bulgarian Legation. and Mime.
Pouleff. Mr.. and Mrs. Waggaman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E P. Baugh. Of Phila-
delphia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh arrived in
Washington yesterday and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Senator Frederick Hale entertained
az dinner last evening at the Dover
House.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Miss Angela Moore and Miss Edith
Bond, Of New York, who will be
among the attendants at the wedding
today Of Miss Georgia Schofield and
Lieut.. Donald Fairchild Washburn, ar
rived at Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mrs. Thrasher Tarboro, president OF
the North Carolina division. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Is vis-
iting the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. TarboPo repre-
sents her State at the reunion.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mr.. Walter Hughson, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Mildred Curtis, a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Curtis. Of
New York. were married at o'clock
Thursday afternoon in st. Bartholo-
news Church, New York, by the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks, the rector. and
the Rev. Father George Grifhth. The
decorations were tall palms and clus-
ters Of hydrangeas on the altar.
The bride walked with her father.
and wore q white chiffon and net
frock over satin. the overjupe bor-
dered with lace and the square-necked
corsage being nearly all lace. with
long tulle sleeves. The court train was
Of chiffon and net bordered with SATIN.
and the tulle veil was held to her
eoinare by orange blossoms and q gold
comb. and she carried lilies Of the
valley and orchids. and wore q chain
studded with diamonds to which q
diamond pendant was attached.
Miss Lena r. Curtis was her sis
ter,s maid OF honor, and Mrs. Henry
3. Keep, Of Chicago. was the natron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
PANIC IN DANCE HALL
AS TWO ARE ARRESTED
Federal Agents Take Proprietors
Suspected of Selling Booze
to Sailors

one hundred girls fled in panic
from u dancehall at Eleventh and whar-
ton streets, pandemonium reigned, ncces-
stating the turning In of a riot call
when Special Agent Garbarino and sew
eral assistants arrested two brothers
propr!etors of the hall.
The men. Anthony and John Matera'
had been suspected by the Federal
authorities of selling liquor TO sailors
who frequcnted the hall. Garbarino and
his men, when they rvched the hall
found the brothers in tHc otiicc adjoin-
ing tho dance floor. When Garbarino
started to read the warrants the men
ran out OF the office, across the dance
floor, pursued by the officers
Some pedestrian saw the girls and
many of their escorts scrambling pell-
nell down the stairs in an effort TO
reach the street and turned In riot
call. Two wagonloads of cops responded
and soon uuieted the crowd After the
brothers were taken into custody the
dance was resumed.
Nearly zoo whisky bottles. some empty
and some filled, were seized by the pc
lice. There were many sailors in the
crowd last night. and some of the girls
were only fifteen or sixteen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
FUND FOR 315TH BOYS
STILL LACKS S1215.SO
Christmas Gift for Men of ALL
Philadelphia Regiment at
Camp Meads Is Growing

with Christmas only four days off a
lot of the boys in the 3l5th Infantry
down at Camp Meade. Md. are WONDER
ing just how much the people of their
home city. Philadelphia, really think Of
them. A lot of Philadelphians have al
ready shown that they are proud of the
TO per cent Philadelphia regiment by
contributing altogether s7si.a0 toward a
Christmas fund for the boys in khaki,
few when will be able TO visit their
homes on Christmas Day.
But s1215.SO more H. needed TO com
plcte the fund Of $1,000 which will go TO
buy gifts for all of the 5000 men in the
regiment There are wealthy men in this
city who could easily give $1,000. but 1t
wouldn't mean AS much that way as 1t
would If everybody in Philadelphia con-
tributed little.
Among the contributors to the s77220
already in the hands of John NJ Strong.
vice president of the West End Trust
Company, who is acting as treasurer of
the fund. were Bradford Cragin. of the
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa, who sent
$50 through the EVENING PUBLIC
LEpGER, and two contributors of 81 and
fifty cents, respectively, through this
newspaper. Five dollars toward the
fund was received by the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER today from the Rev. George
s. Burnfcld. who has been pastor of
the North Presbyterian Church. Broad
street and Allegheny avenue. for more
than twenty-five years.
IL you can make contribution, no
matter how small send IL today 10 the
West End Trust Company, South Penn
square, marking it For the 3l5th In
fantry Christmas Fund" Tho boys at
Camp Meade will be u lot more. cheerful
for II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
JOHN R. DRExN, R.,
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Philadelphia Clubman to Take
Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Of New York, as Bride

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DE
Forrest Grant of 40 East Fifty-fourth
street. New York. TO John r. Drexel,
Jr., of Philadelphia and New York. has
heen announced. Mrs. Grant was for
uerly Mrs. James Benton Thompson. of
Philadelphia
Miss Thompson is u granddaughter of
the late Dr. u. q. Brintor., who was
prominent in Philadelphia literary aud
rocial circles She was graduated from
St Mary's School in the class of 1914
and made her debut at Il reception given
here by her mother two years ago. She
Nas been an active member of .he Junior
League of this city and has taken part
In their annual dramatic entertainments
for charities
MIR. DreNcl offered his services to the
ToNernment at the outbreak of the war
,ut failed to pass the physical exa,nina-
on. However. he increased his activity
=. the war work of the Young Mems
Christian Association. in which he has
cen Interested for many years. giving II
,is time aud energy the greater part of
each year and passing his summer vaca-
ION ON his ranch in SteVCnsyillc. Mont
He is q member of the Union. knicker-
booker and Racquet and Tennis Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
SCHOOL BOYS OPPOSE
BEING SENT TO FARMS
Student Tells Meeting Teachers
Refused to Telp Them Catch
Up In Studies

#. A. < Miller, of 172s Gratz street
a student of the Northeast High School
created "A sensation at meeting ot
State officials. educators farmers and
school teachers. when he arose and
publicly opposed. on behalf of the high
school boys. the plans being made &c
send boys TO the farms to overcome th'
abor shortage.
The meeting was held in the G'r's
Normal School. and young Miller's taik
came at the conclusion of a discussion
of plans for increasing farm cfhciepcN
He declared that the BOYS had not been
treated fairly Oh former occasions
when they were called upon TO do farr'
work. because teachers had refused I"
help them catch up in their studies upon
their return and had told them that
they left school to do this work at their
own risk. Unless assurance was given
that this would not happen again, lie
said. tho boys would rebel -
AS a result of the boys talk the
promise was made that the matter
would be taken up with the Board OF
Education aud arrangements made to
protect the boys in future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
REQUESTS FOR CHARITIES

An estate valued at s22 1000 is divided
equally between the Presbyterian Home
for Aged Couples. Bala: Calvin Presby-
terian Church. Presbyterian Orphanagc
and the Masonic Home. Elizabethtown,
Pa, by tho will of Thomas G. Hunter,
551o West Girard avenue. probated
today.
The entire estate of Mary Il. Bren-
nan. 1902 North Bucknell street, valued
at s45OO, is bequeathed to St. Elizabeth :
Roman Catholic Church for masses.
Other wills probated were those OF
Rachel Rittenhouse, i526 North Cber
street. sS75O; sophia NJ. Cooley, 21i
South F'orty-second street. $4,000
George NJ. Mahoney, 1893 South Divin
jty street, $500. and Mary Il. Fifer
137 East Lchigh avenue, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20

Court Dismisses County's Appeal
for Judgment Against Register

Court of Common Pleas No. has
dismissed the motion made by the
county of Philadelphia for judgment
against James X. Sheehan, Register Of
wills, Notwithstanding tho verdict given
by the jury in his favor In the county s
uit to recover the big fees retained by
rim for the collection Of the collateral
Inheritance tax for the state.
The suit was recently tried before
president Judge Audenricd and jury.
and certain questions of fact we, de-
cided In Sheehan's favor Lat, the
county moved for judgment no,with-
standing the jury's verdict. and after
consider ltion Of this. the court yesterday
record of the case in the lower court
and the county will appeal to the Su-
premc Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
GAS CONSERVATION
ADVISED BY U. G. !.
Letter to Mayor Warns
Against Excessive Use for
Heating Purposes
REPORTS BIG INCREASE
Consumption 25 Per Cent Greater
Than in December of Last
Year

Conservation Of gas may be asked of
the citizens of Philadelphia In the near
future.
This announcement was made by
Mayor Smith following "a conference
with Samuel T. Bodine, president of the
United Gas Improvement Company, who
pointed out the urgent necessity Of such
action ut the present time.
In an open letter TO the Mayor today
Mr.. Bodnc pointed out that the con.
sumption of gas since the first Of De-
Cember has increased % per- cent over
the corresponding period last year and
that on ono day the Increase mounted
to 3G per cent. He urged the Mayor TO
aid In securing the cooperation Of the
private consumer in conserving the gas
supply.
Il heartily approve of Mr.. Bodinc's
suggestions" the Mayor said. There
has never been "a time IN the history o.
the country when the conservat!on q.
all supplies is more impcrativc1y >ncccs.
sary than now.
Tho waste of gas is almost as scri-
GUS as the waste in food, and as u
result of my conference with Mr.. Bodite
| may have some statement to make
later
Mr. Bodnc's letter urging conservation
of gas is as follows:
The Philadelphia Gas NofhS mas
manufacturing and distributing capacity
sufficient to supply u population much
greater than our present population with
gas for lighting, cooking and water heat
Ing. We are not equipped, nor Is any
other artificial gas company equipped or
expected to be, to supply fuel for heating
the homes and business establishments OF
n city the size of Philadelphia. Gas
heating stoves are designed and installed
for auxiliary and temporary heating
only, not to take the place Of housc-heat'
ing plants.
Since the first of December gas con-
sumption in Philadelphia has increased
25 per cent over the corresponding period
of last year: on one day this month the
Increase was SO per cent over the same
day last year
we ask your cooperation IN the en-
forcemcnt of economy in the use of gas
In municipal buildings; and with youl
permission We will give copies of this
letter TO tho newspapers, in the hope oi
securing the cooperation of ali private
consumers IN conserving the city's gas
supply"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
ACCUSED OF I. W. W. PLOT
Federal Agents Unearth Dynamite
Sufficient to Blow Up Town

TULSA. okla. Dec. 20.--Harry talias
huff Sed"D Casey. an itiSerant watch
repairer. and l.. W. Oliphant, alleged
v W. ". agitator. have been arrested.
Federal officers allcgc they have
in custody men who are close TO the
real heads and brains Of the !. W. W.
outrages that have been committed
throughout Oklahoma since war was de-
clared.
Following Cascy's arrest. officers OF
the Department of Justice dug up sufii'
cicnt dynamite from the back yard of
his abode In Lawton to blow the town
off the map. Camp Donphan is six miles
from Lawton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
PENNA. ARTILLERYMEN APT
General Price, on Furlough, Praises
keystone Troops Progress

Rapid and satisfactory strides are
being made in the training of Pennsyl-
vanians in camps in Georgia, according
TO Brigadier General William q. Price,
commanding the Fifty-third Brigade.
artillery, of the Twenty-cighth Division
u. S. A., formerly the National Guard OF
Pennsylvania. who is spending weeks
furlough at his home in Chester.
"The officers are delighted with the
efficiency of tho men," he said, referring
TO those in training at Camp Hancock
"who are making great strides. Health
conditions are, excellent and We are
proud of our low sick rate"
The Fifty-third Brigade includes the
10Sth Heavy Artillery, formerly the Sec
Ond Field Artillery, Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
sTOvE-MAKING TRADE
WAGE RISE GRANTED
$1,000 Men in North America Af-
fected--Dispute Ended With
out a Strike

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 20.--After "a
ten-day conference here, tho Stove
Founders Defense Association, employ
ers, and the stove Molders Union
have agreed TO an increase In the pay
of tho piece workers of 15ss per cent
over the last years scale. The mofdcrs
ere 10 receive a wage Increase from
s4.25 to Sc a day. The change aft scts
$4,000 men and extends to. all parts of
North America.
II Is the twenty-eighth settlement at
conference without IA strike. The change
goes into effect January ]. The outlook
was reported as encouraging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Electrocuted Seeking Christmas Tree

UMBERLAND Pa. Dee. 20.
While hunting Christmas trees George
l.. Hooper. thirty-scvcn, married, North
umberland. climbed "A pole carrying
22.50O volts of high electricity He
touched a wire while reaching for "a
spruce limb and was clectrocutcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Division Assessors Make Returns

The assessors of the 1896 election di-
visions today made their returns 20 the
County Commissioners and received war
rants for $3.50 each for the work The
sum drawn from the city treasury 20
meet the warrants was s5l 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Heads MOtortruck Association

W. II. Metcalf was elected president
of the Motortruck Association of Phila :
delphia at the annual dinner of the as
sociation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Eva Tanguay Divorced

| CHICAGO. Dec, ga divorce from
John W. Ford, her dancing partner has
heen granted Eva Tanguay. They were
married at Ann Arbor. Mich, in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Navy Needs $4,000 Recruits

Fifty thousand sailors. OF which num-
ber Philadelphia IL expected to furnish
liberal quota. will be needed TO iii the
gaps in the navy. according to adNccs
received at the recruiting station here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
BOUDOIR. ACCESSORIES

Brocaded boxes decorated with
rose buds and old lace. con-
tanning cake of face powder.
Very dainty heart shaped sachet
pads, four in number tied
together with satin ribbon and
haNd-maJe satin fruit. $3.50.
Old-fasEioned nose-gay, of various
French flowers
Knitting needle holders of covered
silk elastic band. terminating in
two beautiful satin roses. pink,
blue and old rose. ........
Telephone index, brocaded and
gold lace trimmings. in Du-
barry, pink and light blue. :,
Powder container and puff. COW
cred with silk and decorated
in gold lace and rose buds.
pink. old rose, old blue and
light blue.
"Yogi"-an incense burner, done
in antique ,Heen finish. Also a
small packof incense. -. ;.
Rose leaf sachet in chiffon bag.
decorated with ribbon and rose
buds .,............ 80 to
Large double-scented sachet pad
with rose decorated top. Pink.
blue. old rose. maize and
lavender ........,........
Gu. glass ode vilb:ss" Perfumisers,
: IN various sizes go to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS

Handkerchief of sheer lawn, en-
broidered in blue birds and
blue corded hem. Box of three
Novelty Handkercbiefs of shamrock
lawn, corded border. assorted
designs. Box of six. ;.
Handkerchief of sheer linen with
embroidered corner. Box of
OIcc
Handkerchiefs of sheer linen. hand
embroidered edge and madeira
hand Embroidery -. rs ts
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-03-01

ance. He felt tenderly Of the injured
member. only my ankle-twlsted IL
few days ago, and now again. tll
be all right in moment or tive"
Her gaze travelled from him to the
edge of the bluff.
~ didn't see-l mean, | heard some
thing. and turned, and saw you trying
to sit up and the other man rising.
"SOrrv we startled YOU" Whitaker
mumbled, wondering how the deuce he
was going to get home. His eXamlna-
tion of the ankle hadn't proved greatly
encouraging
"Rut I-ah-how did it happen?"
"a mere misunderstanding" he said
tightly. 81 mistook the gentleman for
someone I knew. He resented it, so
we started to scrap like couple OF
schoolboys. Then l WISH TO
heaven it had been his leg instead OF
mine!
"But still | hardly understand :. =.
"Wel YOU see, I-ah-Pm visiting
Ember-the cottage next to yours,
believe. That is, if I'm not mistaken
YOU have the Fiske placer
She nodded.
"And so. this morning, II struck me
as a fine young idea to swim over mere
and have a look at the beach. Ana
then found that chap watching you
That startled her. "How DO you
mean--watching me?"
"Why-ah-that's what he seemed
to be doing"
She shook her head. You must be
mistaken"
"Daresay. l generally am when L
Jump at conclusions. Anyway, he dldn I
like it much when l called him out OF
his name. l gathered, in fact, that ne
was considerably put out Silly, wasn't
it?"
Rather !" she agreed gravely.
For q moment or two they eyed one
another in silence, Whitaker wonder
ing Just how much of fool she was
| thinking him and obviously consider
ing various expedients to ingratlate
| himself.
II don't seem to think OF anything
useful to say" he ventured. Can you
help me out? Unless you'd be inter-
estsd te3knoY9mT ptme's .Whitaker-
Hugh Whitaker-?"
She acknowledged the information
merely by brief nod. ut seems to
me-" she said seriously, "that the
pressing question is, what are you go
ing to do about that ankle? Shall
YOU he able to Walk?"
Hard to say" he grumbled, tritie
dashed. With infinite pains and the
aid of both hands and his sound foot