HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-07-04, Page 6Hydropholeiareits,Proper Treat-
ment
During a certain portion of the
year from some unexplained_causes
dogs are liable to go mad and die
from hydrophobia. This hyoropho-
bic season may be said to run from
the middle of May to the first. of
October. It has now fairly tom -
mended, and from different sections
of the country isolated cases of hy-
drophobia are now being reported.
In the last week in ICIAy- a Mrs.
Revitt died at lienwstead, near
London. A few` weeks before her
husband, when leaving home early
in the morning for market, left the
door leading From his shop to the
staircase ajar. Mrs. Revitt was
awakened by a slight noise, and 8aw
a white- bull terrier licking the trice
of a child asleep in a crib by her
bedside. , She attempted to drive
the dog away and was bitten by
him She then seized the deg and
threw him out of the Window into
the yard: Dr. Rose, the physician
who was called in, at once found
that Mrs. Re -vitt had a lacerated
wound on the left thumb and
scratahes about the hand, -which he
cauterized. The wound healed, but,.
the thumb was torn under the nail
and was very troublesome. SOme
weeks after the symptoms of hydro-
phobia were fully developed and
she died of it ft
4 The -liability to be bitten. by a
mad dog which is incurred by almost
eee • .
by the lacerated. wound. Dr. Stone•
says. _
"There is no cure for hydrophobia.
On this point all medical men are weed.
The best prophylactic treatment is..the
immediatiand total, excision of the part
bitten; pending this, forcible suction
will remove, some of the poison. A
bandage ehoilld at the same time be ap-
plied above the part. If exeisipn _cannot
be safely performed, lunar caustic should
be freely used." _
Sir Thomas Watson, also a high
authority, recommends the amputa-
tion of the limb above thet place of
injury when a euite has been receiv-
ed fram a decidedly rabid animal,
and the leiteis tof such a kind that
seeki relief. At' last her t turn
have ycfu to complain of r
"" Well, my good woman, what
"Very bad eyes, doctor," • she
answered.
He took her to the light, looked -
into her eyes, bit failed to recog-
nize his patient Shregging. his
shoulder, he said:
"Your eyes are well enough."
" Well t" she said.
." Yes; I know what
saying."
"But I have been told that I
was getting the—a—a--forget .bow
it is called."
tho whole wound cannot be incised. e Amaurosis r=
A Mr. McDonald asserts. that a "Yes, that, is it, doctor."
.tDon't you let them make you
believe any stich nonsense. Your
eyes are a little weak, but that is
all. Your physician is an ass I"
" An -=---1"
" Yes; an assi Tell laim boldly
that I said so. "
The; lady now arose, and in her
customary voice, said : --
" Sir you .are my physician, don't
you know me?"
Gracious. Madame. " He com-
menced to stammer an apology, but
the lady would not listen to him, and
left him indignantly, She neversaw
the gentleman any more.
lam
very good method _to prevent the
virus from . being carried iato the
system after one has been bitten is
to pour Muriatic acid into the
wound, which will decompose' the
parts -quickly. In ted minutes
thereafter the woundshould be
washed with a dileted alkaline
liquor to preyent further aCtion of
the acid.
InSpector-General Butter, a very
intelligent ofGer, who has had many
years of Indian, service, says that
short possiblyo'prompt. ampu-
tadon of the injured limb on the
first show of hydrophobia theie is
no known means of saving the pa-
tient, but that sixty years ago an
effective- preventive treatment Was
adopted in Southern Germany. This
treatment consisted in washing the
wound thoroughly with hot water,
then painting the wound all ovet
and internally with -a cake of Lillie
ink, then washing all trace of the
ink away. This wasdone three
times, and for six weekeafter the
healing of the wound. Was prevented
-by lunar caustic aa—often as the
wound would begin to close.. The
system Wag.ny3autipcie kept slightly
urder . the irifluende of mercury.
General Butter adopted this treat-
ment with -slight variations, com-
mencing it immediately after the
injury, and he was invariably suc-
cessfirl. *
The view, which seems certainly
the true One note, that there ' is DO
known cure lot hydrophobia, is Con-
firmed by all other leading authori-
ties. The British, Medical Journal
dedares that there it none, and Dr.
Austin Flint, in his "Practice of
Medicine," says that none has
proved successful, and dist as yet
hydroplibbia has baffled all thp re-
eources of the. medical profession.
That -there is a preventive system of
treatment which, if adopted in
time, will save the life of the person
bitten by an animal mad from hp
droplibbia seems equally well estab-
lished. It is true that of all those
injured by a hydrophobic dog—in
whose cases no precaution what-
ever has been taken—but few
become affected with hydrophobia.
Yet the dread uncertainty is ever
present, and any man may be one
of the doomed few. On this ac-
count not a moment should be lost
after the infliction of the bite. The
wound should le instantly cauter-
ized, or th3 flesh should be cht out,
and nothing else should be trust-
ed to. •
The treatment advocated by the
English surgeon Dr. Domett Stone,
is thorough, and his directions are
followed immediately after one has
been *bitten, hydrophobia, with its
terrible suffering and invariably
fatal terminationovill probably be
escaped.
every one at this time ot the year,
and the painful alitl horrible symp-
toms invariably attendant upon
death in this form, make the subject
one of general interest. Is there
then any cure far hydrophobia, after
it has once declared itgelf in the sys--.
tem, or is our - power Fmited to
guarclingatgainst the malady before-
hand, ,bat is to preventive remedies
alone? As to this question there
has been a great deal of dispute.
The residents_ of the village of
Birling, in Kent, believe that a Mr.
t Bishop; who resides there, has a re--
cipe for the cure of hydrophobia
which haa been in the possession of
the family for a hundred years, has
been -often tried and has always
been found effectual.
Mr. Cummiug. McDone, of Peirk-
enhead, England-, who has a valuable
kennel of different breeds of dogs,
says that last summer three of his
.best dogs were attacked with this
fearful malady, two of which die&
read, and that after this he sent the
other dog—a Dandle Dinmont—eto
Mr. Bishop at BiiJin to test his
treatment. Inatilefe weeks the dog
was perfectly cured. It is stated
that there are many other instances
in Kent of this treatment working
a euro. But other gentlemen who
have kept, many dogs for years say
that theesecret of the supposed effi-
cacy of the Birling method is 'only
owing to the fact that the -dogs were
not really afflicted with hydrophobia.
There are many dogs destroyed
every year supposed to—be—mad
which are not so. .
Mr. Grantley F. Berkeley, .the
Euglish sportsman, thus accounts
for cases in which secret, medleines
seeiu to euro:
A mad dog bites a man; the man
then applies some quack msdicine—in
the Birling case invented by an old wo-
inan—aud does not go mad from hydro-
phobia. The dog, suffering from insain.
ity a,rising from distemper, it having
'been pronounced hydrophobia. dies—a
very common event under that, the se-
verest phase of distemper. The dog
dying, and the bitten man supposed to
have been cured from a disease he nehad, the circumstance is quoted as an A Lost Patient
er
v
instance of hydrophobic cure." •
MrBerkeley A foreign scientific periodical re-
. ive test °
g 8 ' how -e• e to •
a es this suegeetive S ry . Some
ever, for determining whether a dog . _ .
tune since a lady called,upon a cele -
has the hydrophobia qt. is only mad
e-itted oculist, in order to consult
from-, distemper, in drerine water to
him on account of her eyes, com-
the aniMal. The result, he says,
pug that their power of vision
would be that the. hydrophobic dog
would go into -cousin -hive Iterror at
the sight sight ef the water,while the
dog mad with distemper would greed-
- ily try to lap it.
An English Major-General tells
this story :
" Many years ago, when Lord Freder-
ick Fitz-dlarence was Commander -in -
Chief of Bombay and of tile Tenth Hus-
sa,rs, stationed at Kirkee, 1 had a con-
versation with Lord Frederick respecting
a remedy flr hydrophobia, which Dr.
Alexander Gibson, Superintendent ot the
Government Botanical Gardens had dis-
•covered in the -possession of a Ma -hoe -
tan family in Khandeish, and which has
been a secret in the family for more than
-
EST OF 1873. '*
Fr
fig, LATEST EXCITEMENT.
LECKIE,
BRUSSELS;
Has just received and opened out
OVER $10,600 WORTH
SPRING
OF
*Alla SUMMER
:GOODS,
a*SIST1Y0 OF
DRY GOODS,
(Fancy and Staple,)
MILLIN ERY,
READYMADE CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
G OGERIES &C
The stock ix the largest and cheapest ever of-
feredl.to pie public, haling been purchased on the
very blogest terms, in the very hest markets, and
comprsiing over $20,000 of Goods.
Sppeild BARGAINS in Prints and Dress Goods.
Selling at tonal wholesale cost price.
-
MILLINERY in great profnsion. Goods made
tip and trimmed to orderon the shortest notice.
Goods of all kinds will be.seld at prices that will
defy competition.
Special discounts for CASH.
Call and see the goods and pricea before pur-
chasing elsewhere,
JOHN LECKIE,
Britsnels.
The prospects for a bountiful hirvest were never better than thiS year, and -
a 0.. WILLSONI SEAFORTH,
Haa for Rale the very Implements which will reap it apeedilVand economically.
-REAPERS AND MOWERS.
JOHN SEATTER
bilEMIST AND _DRUGGIST,
'ETAS now on hand a full as-
sortment of all the leading
medicinee of the day, compris-
ing Dr. Wheeler's Compound
Elixir' of Phosphates, Drs.
Ayer's, Itailway'e Depew's and
Ha g,yard's medicines, Thomas'
Eclectrie 011. Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery. Extract of
Bnchtt, Horse and Cattle
Medi-
clnes, Superior Dye Stuffs, Permery Combs and
Brushes, Hair Oils and Pomade, School Books and
StatipUerY.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
In connection, where all parties going to the
United States can be supplied with American pts of Europe and the Western States.
eur-
r
ioney. Motility to lend on easy terms. Tickets is-
snedto allPartiee wie ing to bring. out their friends from
Eurepe can
to thou.
'`267
Maesie's well-knewn Machines, including Wood's Patent Single Reaper, Johnson'a Patent Single
Reapea, Wood's Light Mower—with iron frame, Wood'a Light Mower --with wooden fume, celebrated
Buckeye Mower—iron frame, Hubbard Mower, . r
111113BARD CO VBINED .REAPER ANIO MOWER.
THE ITHACA WHEEL HAY RA1E0
THE BEST IN USE. SAMPLE MACHINES ON EXHIBITION AT THE
wCISE EBT -ST
be supplied tvith tickets here to send
• JOHN SEATTER.
and
Furniture
BRUSSELS, 'ONT.
Shop,
JACKSON & HOLLIDAY,
• Manufacturers of MI kinds of
TIN AND COPPER WARE,
` Dealers in
FURNITURE AND STOVES
Of all descriptions.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of all kinda, minas Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Gang Plows; Turnip Seed Drills, Horse Hoes and
Weedera, always on hand ae usual.
Points and Castings. All kinds of Plow Points and Castings constantly on hand at the Warehouse.
MACHINES.
had of late, consideeably diminish-
/ THE OSBORN SEWING MACHINE
ed. At a glance the doctor saw Alwaym on hanti.
that she was a lady of rank and
wealth. 110 -7 looked at her eyes,
shook, his head and thought-, the
treatinient would require much time,
as there were reasons to fear aMaur:
osis in her case. He must advise
her, first of all, that, as she had in-.
formed- hint she was residing a con -
1 COAL OIL AND COAL OIL
siderable distance in the coentry,
she must move into the city at once, ,
aild thus math lirm to see her fre- Prodhce Taken in Exchange.
The above Machine aCknowledged to be the
best *family Sewing Maehine in the mitiket, and
was awarded the Gold Medal in France in 1872.
THAIN & ELLIOTT'S
CELEBRATED PLOWS,
Gang Plows, Root and Straw Cutters always on
hand. A large stoek of ' I
•
•
LAMPS.
quently, if possible, daily.
Cash for Hides and Sheep Skins.
The lady then rented an elegant •
, Armstrong's Hotel.
mansion, moved into the city, and es/ °P °PP°8118
a, conple of centuries. Dr. Gibson told
L1 that he had frequently used thorned- tbe phys.ician was. punctual in his A CALL SOLICITED.
eine in cases of hydrophobia, and. had attendance. He prescribed this arid JACKSON & liOLLIDAY.
never known it to fail as a cure. Shortly that, and thus run days into weeks
Brussels, Feb. 11, 187'3. 2710
after -Vis conversationl bad a letter from
and weeks into months. The Cure
Lord rederick requesting me to write
li°wever, as
still coming. The SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
to Dr. Gibson for some of the medicine, w
as six or seven men of the Tenth Hus- physician tried to console her. SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
One day the patient hit upon a
SEWING
The best selected stock of
Sewing Machines West of Toron-
to, comprising the
ears had been bitten by a mad dog that
morning. I wrote to Dr. Gibson, and
in a few days received from lama packet
containine something like tea leaves,_
.0-
with a pai
pir of nstructions.I gave the
medicine and paper to Lord Frederick.
The leares were infused m the manner
trentiendorie size upon her head, 1 large stock of nll kinds of
of tea and given to the sufferers, who re- DRY PINE LUMBER,
too.:- an umbrella and market basket
covered -with the exception of one man, SA.SIIES,
who refused to tale the medicine. That in her hand, and in these habili- ik,
man died of hydrophobia." . ments visited her physician, seleot- DOORS, BLIDS, MOULDINGS,
Dr. W. Detpett Stolle, a Fellow 1 ing for the purpose a very rainy . SHINGLES, LATH, En.
of the Royal College of Surgeons, I day. She had so well succeeded in Aze feelsconfidentowfughitetirsatitsfaction to those
hun patronage, as none
thinks that the men in the above distorting and diseuising herself but irnsaIelase workmen are eta
JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
th s in toms of that disease are scarcely have recognized her. She
rarely 'developed before the fortieth was obliged to wait.a long time in
day, . and the death Qt. the bitten the ante -room of the physician, with
men he attributes to tetanus caused. many others,' who, like her, were
FLORENCE/
Singer, Lockman, Venus, Ray-
mond, Webster and other makel.
On hand a large stock of Sing-
liby Mi‘ehinee for manufac-
turing purposee. Sewing Ma-
chine needle:: fordall kfitils of Ma -
chines kept constantly on hand.
Sold at reduced rates. Agents.—
The follovring gentlenaen bave
been appointed agents for the
have the privilege of selling :
_Sewing Machine, aturione others
FLORECE
LANRENu muxusY, Sea'
forth; THOMAS CONNORS,
Seaforth; LOCKMAN_ S. WILL -
SON, Goderich.
SECOND* HAND MACHINES. ---A number of good Second Hind Machines for
sale cheap, or to rent on reasonable terms. . .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS:L-0, C. Willson is Agent for Musical Inetramenta of] the following
makes; Pianoil—Mathusek,.Labelle, J. & C. Fieher, Steck, 'Weber and others. Organs—Prince's, of Buf-
falo, ani others.,Melodeons--Prince's and others: Samples of the above instruments MM. be seen at
the Wireroome, • • •
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, MARKET -STREET.
OLIVER C. WILLSON Seaforth Out
7 7 •7
GENERAL AGENT FOR 'IBA DOMINION.
:curious schemeeand she weited not Trr subsertier begs leave to thank his nnmerone
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
101)(7 to carry it into effect him since commencine business in Seaforth, and
•
trusts that he may be *favored with a eoutinuance
She procured for herself' a ver
him a call as hetwill continue to keep on hand a
of the same.
old -and poor attire, put ti hood of Piffles intending to build would do well to give
ease did not have the hydrophobia, that the eye even of a lover could Particular attention pael to Custom Planing.
ROOMS TO LET.
TO LET, in Scott' Block, two commodious
Rooms on -the second fiat. Apply to
195' McCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED.
ab
•
LIVE. ..AND • LET LIVE.
BUY YOUR
GRO-CERIES
10 WHERE EVERY ATTENTION IS DEVOTED TO ONE BRANCH OF BUSINESS.
Good Teas, 50c. to 75c.
Bright Sugars, 11 lbs. for $L
INSPECTION INVITED.
GOODS ORDERED PROMPTLY DELIVERED, FREE OF CHARGE.
J. C 14AIDLAW.
0
JULY 4, 1873.
0
0
)-17
1-3
co)
r -N
‘..,
tnd
w En
„..
0
011
H gl 51)
•
hd .1
t'l CO2 0
a
0 )4
0 Z > Z
3 Ce)
o
z t, t -i 73 cA.
—I ).,:' cii 0 H
0 Lt 0
0 m ro 0
K Oz
1=1
w
> ... e+
,-3 P3
m 0 r (D cE
td --
--1 ti I r9)
i )4 cp 0 (--4- ).,..i
m It 73 0 Pf`f1
W t 0 0 g
—I 5':, Z 0 M .)-'dg•
54-
0 tt p:
m .
}71 '71 g X
' m
o
M. i rAtii
1-3 m at
= H
tt o
0 ;731
1m5111t_,__,_ CA
• W M
tt 0
0
t -id C 5
vi
H m
co
BRU-Sf;ELS FOTINDRE
rn` THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the attention.
-a- of the f %ming community in general tolls
> large and yelled stock of
0 Agricultural Implements,
0
A POSITIVE FACT!
ALLEN'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH,
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
NOTE. 8 pounds Loaf Sugar for $1.
10 pounds Coffee Sugar for $1.
15 pounds Currants for $1.
12 pounds Val. Raisins for $1.
20 pounds Bright Rice for $1.
A 6 pound can of Peaches for 50 cent.
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Cherries, Peas, Sahnon, Lobsters, Sardines, &c.
Fresh
TEAS
That please everyone, and at allprices.
Ground Coffees at 30 or 35 Cents.
Flour, Graham Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, &e.
CHOICE BACON AND HAMS.
CASH FOR BUTTER IN TUBS, AT
ALLEN'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH.
EDWARD CASH I HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
- Is new buying any quantity of -
UTTER
AND
WOOL
No charge for inspection.
GODER ICH -STREET, SEAFORTH.
PARASOLS, •
THE WALKING CANE IN SILK LUSTRE
AND CINCHAM.
Sunshades in Silk
AND ZANILLA.
HILL'S BRITANNIA
HOUSE.
Choice Millinery
AND ALL THE NEW -SHAPES
IN
HATS AND BONNETS.
Consisting of
IRON AND WOOD PLOWS,
With the litestimproved Steel. Mould Bard,
• '
•
GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,.
HARROWS, BOOMERS, &c.
He would beg to call special attention to the;
celebrated
FARMERS' PLOW,
Which las given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to which is now added a Thistle Point, so
ranch required in this part. Also, to some first-
class -
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS,
- From $22 to $95. Also, a few
First -Class Wagons,
Getting up for Spring uie, warranted of very be*
SEASONED TIMBER.
Alt of which will be sold at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Or,approved credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1873. 271ey
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
A Large an& Varied Stock of
CARPETS,
HEMP, UNION, two ,Ply,
WOOL, do.,
TAPESTRY, &C.
PUMPS.
Tli14, undersigned having erected a new PLOP
Faetory about 40 rods noith. of
FRANOISTOWN
On the London Road, is now prepared to Inalligat.
tare Pampa, which for lightness of operation and
durability cannot be surpassed in Ontario. Noth-
ing but the best raaterial nsed, first-class work-.
men employed.
ALL WORK WARRAN,TED.
A call is iespeetfully solicited before parches/318
elsewhere.
G-EORGE BOLTON,
284-6m Fmucistovm.
HILL'S BRITANNIA. HOUSE.
GENTS' FITANISHINGS,
SHIRTS,
COLLARS, TIES,
.as a very small and hump- 1
asupeime:11a;andtiveex pt he
r e ,i sThwi o naaa
about
u t
eyes, as though_ his mind were
11:31r. the retrospection of years
m fr
te
fi
ilip°mesi sralytteuli t_ietwebfligsutrgashee°14niamasilietdraaws it second;
hiNWtv:eitoln g.tWrne} di'onni Irue;t, okwupan aftYoghobreif, ;sett:rhtithi teitetndt aieNg,°7* 2 . st .mhufsioilImertl s_ It :7; 3,
ed a eCija. chisel and hammer out oft IT
big pOeket, and. began to out away
met on the rad by a young man
wysehrogh.clairrzttetor bueptraneidpihnegwa:fs Mser._ Is
eareti
ly for our inhumanity,. he pan-
tile teeas from the sufferm.'s aehing
lightning, itna. all was over, The '
stable would -need to be rebuilt be- ,
the look of gratitude which the mule
bestowed upon the friend at work I
huli
man. In less than ten. minutes t
ftil:reeme 7ho,airrkThPeW;a:raaignilaneilyhileewna'as enacted in.
dWatihtYeni we went into the barn the i
and that all the south side of the
biuof idt lagega,:dasthgeunietkheasstraaigflhastehningof ,
robs. It was touching to witness
young man died while at the post
bout his heels ; it setefhomeretnadhuealelembvisoasseti 8
next morning, we found that he' ,
Iota chewed- up his halter straps, 1 A
It was after this that we called the .
fere it could be of any use whatever.
a long, however, for we were ui
ot to suffer. this truel inflic-
Sell:hr.-insisted that Smasher
with 1
.
teary fetters. Yet the patient
iteiteeet Lt
b:riteh thseusech insignia._aliair of still-
s resignation and' meek /Ill --
bad never men properly broken, ,
and that his master had been too ;-
kind and lenient with him: but he t
Would very shortly demonstrate to ,
this creature who was master now, 1
and who was mule. One morning,
-after- we bad rebuilt, the old gentle -
'man said that we would harness 1
Smasher to the wagon, and take
-sonic-wheat. to the mill. We ex.
pected to have a serious time with
this business, but, to our Surprise,
Smasher offered no resistance to -be-
ing harnessed up, and in a short
time we viers gaily trotting out of
the yard. "You see, Sammy,"
:said my uncle, quite 'complacently,
"Smasher knows very well that he
has now a master who knows —.
And that was all either of us knew
for about fifteen minutes. We both .
tame to our senses at abont the same
tinae, and I remember of bearing
my iear uncle say that tit:3 bolts
kind tires might sell for something,
but the rest of the wagon werild
have to be used for kindling wood.
After that the old gentleman and
Smasher had a series of ar,gume
which lasted about a month, and it
,ended by a cash order. ftorn Mr
Seth Barber to Mr. Goodyear, for
one very large and strongly mad
India rubber man, which was SUS
vended frora the top of the stable
means of a rope around its neck,
-Ithat it would hang directly behin
masher's heels. Whenever Smas
,er let out hie rib -smashing tickle
against this image, it would gra
Airily give way, and then co. me bac
' alViobnee.kicked some more. i This 1
- aged to let the sides of the s
'very much, and after that bema
Nention seemed to please Sm .11
'
We then got a, bar of wrou
iron, four inches equare, which -
-fastened across the shafts of Our ne
wagon for a cross bar; and the
when Smasher got into a tamtra
,on the road, he fcallyi omue '
substantial to receive his
-Of coarse -this iron would get v
hot after he had kicked away at
for two or three hours, and so
always tarried a, barrel of water
cool it off. The hot stream
inyin
pabdoeed.utthe mule, seemed to
a soothing effect on hit nerves,
then he would travel off very SW
Oneday his
Smasher had jamped over the fe
that morning
master into Jake
came
ake Lor b
ya
_
yard, master, hehad j
wewhenwelnt toulsast r
forfinis
-swallowing two pailfuls of ni
glycerine, which. Jake had broil
out to split some -very tough*
-crvol-dgrationhieds mlogsaste* wr,mt ?
ith.Were;
a
caught Smasher. and brought
And _then we toia all about Sm
-er breaking it our wagon and
stable, and we tasually nienf
the rubber man, which had
•$300, and the iron bar. .I n
"saw so mad a roan in all my
was Smasher's owner when we
finishe,d. "Ungrateful wreteli
tthxpicnianzTd;a4c4tIssofit ktitudsntebsos lit lir ae bp
been showered on thy head r
then he picked up a club and
Sinaeher a whack -arida the b
fel explosion whveleocrnhcf
ybilaIorfvs;;Ih
:1 for
ruolud
dtlhne:live ten tb 0
cerine, which Smasher hat
cufrs sogi illotnwte
ploded. the two pailfuls of flLtI
wallowed .) and from that d