davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13
GENTLEMEN's
CAST.OFE CLOTHING

GENTLEMENS
CAST.OFF CLOTHING
souoHr, ASs TINE FULL VALUE oIvEr cAsH,ss
n. LEvETT, is7 William street
sr advertisements Cor Cast on Clothing, &c. kc who
many do not give the full value for the same-H
will those geHemen who may have such articles by
em and who send for hin, Of receiving the very
value In CASH Cor every article.
line through the Post Ocs otherwise the adj
Trees. will meet with due attention. oie.6w'
NAoUssE.INE DE LAINEs-R. L. SMITH CO
v1 offer for sale on liberal terms 10 assorted quail
les. ~ ITO Pearl street o3y
ID L. SMITH n CO. importers, manufacturers, and
W. wholesale dealers IN Leghora, French, English and
Merno sha~Is erao Cloths Lasss, Hosiery, Fancy Hak
he. oer for sale reasonable tu assortment OF the
above kinds Of Goods which the attention Of the
aerc"-s,s Is particularly invited, ITO Pesrist %
D. IRWIN Co, Members Of the Royal College Of
Ssrgeoos Londsu eontnme To be consulted deiic
diseases IN all their various stages Al their oee 20si Fulton
street. where from the commod Of their
persons aborng under delicate complaints be treated
secrecy aud safety
j. B. Irwin pledge the msves that in ali cases OF the
violent vrnsrea which have hitherto fallen uuJer
notice their treatment without mercury has been
cesul and speedy T.ey sesd not b. eercste direct the
puhe attention TO their Superior practice W those Diseases
their reputation N this city well asd respected b,
all who had eceaon To con6de In their hssor II strongly
recommended to females who w the habit of using their
Deossrueat Pills. that ihsn two should be taken
occasion might preduee effects which those Who
be had cured In dsys Thse WHO hsve IN
ur~d then selves by secret and destructive habit obtain
relief Solvent security al that will be required until
care shall BE- encted Letters post paid detailing the ma
nedissey attended aud msdn with full directions. for
~ardcd 10 the parties. n3.lm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Gentlemen, Madisos
ID Hill, near Morristown, Nj
A. CHAULET respectfully informs the Public and hi,
friends that he will pen his School for the winter
the LIST Of November
spacious additional building will enable Mr. C.
larger number Of Pupils.
Cards to be had Messrs Berard Mondon % Cosrtand,
street or. Mr.. Roe Lockwood All Broadw-,. ol6im'
FORMER pupil of tie Politeohnc scaool Of Paris, who
n Is well acquainted with Agriculture In all its branches
would wish superntend farm this country Well versd
avu~isY petnA spsavse anA 1911 dgAwsng,
TYPOGRAPHY natural philosophy. geography
history he will mpart these branches the
children Of those with he may make
Apply q the ONCE Of The New York Herald Elw'
MEDICAL NoTIcE-DR DE ANGELS. formerly
vl practitioner Of Medicn the Hospitals Of NAPLES, and
member OF h- Medical Society Of New YORK; since its
whose wonderful during thirty years.
gacce generally known in the city Of New Ysrk and
ether places Of America and whose simple but ecaeous
medicines have produced the most desirable ELECTS In the
obstinate aud nveterate Diseases and ocn in desperate
cases.
Dr. De Angels has established his private Dps1sary Tor
Family Medicines. at No 1875 Fulton street. where he 10
suited.
90 His particular medicines are the following viz:
The Vegetable Syrup Of Sara' perfect Cor Rheu
ma,m and all cutaneoas dsode ald being Of the best
The Nervous Elixir D. spepsa Cordial for weaknes Of
the stomach and nerves, &c.
The Fosr Herbs Pills bi lou. and anti.fehsrie, &C
Tbs vsrmifoge Pills, Lozsngss, specific against
worms in chidven.
N.D-Ath, above Medicines are sold lonly) At No iss
Fulton street. With particular directions for ssing then
o1t.lm- IMM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

COPARTNERsHiP-GEORG FULTON Qate fore
~ man to J. r. Water) aud JAMES THuhSIoN, have
this day formed der the Ar" {,
ness, at $50 Broadway.
New York, Sept. Is, 1889.
(vARD-The undersigned having had considerable expert
~ the Plumbing Business and being acquainted with
every Improvement in their line aud as practical
consider themselves inferior come before the
pu0'e WIN e0hhasAee o. giving ''''''A''S FULTON,
]. THURsTON.
New York Oct = 1899 o223m.
ID UOMs TO LET-Two handsomely finished rooms on the
II second floor the house No. John street, to be let
paraey together They be had furnished or unfur
oshsd with without breakfast and tea Enquire on The pre-
misses o22.lw
7NO LET.-A Paror and Bed Rooms furnished to let.
Apply at No. 10, barclay street oi6d
OUsPENsION OF SPECIE PAYMEN rs-The crisis
- has arrived the of the cash system for
however aerg the credit system appear psper its
effects individuals often runous IN the extreme
In London and Paris the have set their lace
and number OF establishments have prupg up
Of late years that do cash business only This has been termed
BY the European system and has but recently been IN
PHILLIPS Of William street. claim for himself
the honor Of its he does believe that he carries
they themselves with purchasing for cash Of the obber
he RENTS funds Europe to buy OF the
Direct thereby avoiding all those accumulated profits which
enhance the value Of articles before they reach the customer
The extensive patrouags he has honored with, must be
sufficient voucher Of public opinion 10 the he carries
out his assertion Of producing 6rt rate garment cut IN su
He effects saving Of % per cent the prices charged BY
who profess furnish the best goods and he does this
the sucercy Of his style and elegance Of his
garments Phillips will also warrant his coats TO be equal TO
mode in Broadway and he considers them the fairest
tandard by which comparison can be instituted.
BAH goods paid for on deyery, and NO gentleman ex
pected TO take when reasonable
lists call solicited at 100 William Of John street.
n6-3m.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

MR.. Z. GUERIN, ENGINEER AND INVENTOR.
wi LIST. or isconbustbie pavement, elegant
and cheaper than the btumnous asphac cement the Of
winch invaluable for ground floors the front Of houses and
pavements:
I'd. or hydraulic pipe, which gave the following result
walls Of warehouse where salt had depos ted for
number Of years. made completely free fro the damp
which previously rendered the unnhabitable
3d. OF uncomfortable white eoored plaster b.aut
m and far mpcrvous than oil to the action Of water
Of the atmosphere.
Has the honor Of Informing the inhabitants Of New York
that he will undertake. the moderate terms to lay
down mosaic pavemen and dry damp walls. Apply at Mr.
II. LACOSTE'S. ~ William street nj lw-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

LIAR CUrrfN0-Tbe snders,gsss respectfully solicit
s asuen of the cisis~os % Ns~ ycrk and ssr,ng-
20 he superior ~etAeA aeA peculiar y Ne rfns 20 th
plscs from M us~si vshsrs, of The trad and Cor snEss
proefs of hs sh On rendering fact" thr human
head divine he beg. leave refer 70 ~, sam.ro. friends and
custouer FRANCIS O. BOYLE Va. % reai u.
| eil.ims adjoia,-v tie r.ari street House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

CoAL. COAL! coAL...-Ths heapest aud hest arti
- Gle IN the shape Of Coal Cor stove use aAost al the
foot Of Beach street. and seag al the very lew price Of sc
per ton delivered free from carriage 10 any part 81 the city
Cons~mes respectfully invited 10 call and eramiae for them
oA9m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

1<sE PGANL y ssv one ossee Ter me ,sls &C the eels
4vso s-.ssa Hssssrs Rsd pvsp Price 81 p~v visl
sosaak
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

LrLEGANT ROOM TO LET.-Tvc grnslemsu, or gen
II siersn soa he ~ifs hsse sissso 9Th board
thsa~ Of ihrsrv of ioco vsumes piano. se "A
eeI private family ~ John street The wi, circle consists ~
Terms Cor hs board Nc Nc go Cor the twe
persons The b>st Of reference, wl Be reamrsd note adj
dressed A. Al this once win ss ATTENDED 20, ssa Other
veds Of srca,cs,i,n ned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

rHEAP CLOkS-The subscriber has n hand Il
~ tensive assortment Of Ladies' cloth. silk and mess
Cloaks all Of which he offers at reduced prceAlso large
stock Of cheap Dry Goods. THOS. PATTiSON,
nj Inn No. Bowery Of Divson
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

u AssFoRDs BILLIARD CHESS ROOMS entrance
ID Am street, and ions the As.euw. 9le prorS~>,
More than sns oldhshcoed Tables hs,s r,es wsy 10 h
city leaving Zee others w sse~yt Bsssfords 0un
Elastic spsng Steel and Improved Cloth Cash,oas; ne,
much preferred hy the amateurs sna eev6csss 81 their
rorv k btiAs enxssed " syyssss~ sess, Purchaser
and players sssi ssx ~ wy them - sh~vs.
IN R.--nsssd Cloth Bslls. &c Coo s>l~ - .sssL sAy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

NIOTICE-The beat for Port Chester Horseneck STAN.
IN ford No-waL aud Bridgeport leaves New York sa
turdays, at 9 O'Clock, A. M Tar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

ID UOMs TO LET.-Two handsomely finished rooms on the
n floor OF No John street, to be let
paraty together They may be had furnished or unfur
oshsd with without breakfast and tea Enquire on the pre-
mise, o22.lw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

90 AT this ineiemen OF the year. writes
posdest) whsa assumption Asthma, Coughs Colds kc
most praveent, most safe, ecscous and the time
peedy remedy be found in Dr. Maon We
sstao's B.san For sale by B. D. Sands 70 and 100 bull
ton st. syme, 80 and $50 Bswery; Burnetts Pcrfumey
store 81 Cena street. &C For further particulars DR.. Ma
IONS adj IL another OF Herald o221m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-13

ID YDER's IMPROVED CORK SOLE BOOTs.-Iha,e
n discovered plan W making Cork Sole Boots
~heh renders them durable than ay ethsr yet brought
u The he cork being cole leather instead
Of upper leather they cannot break on The old has
win OWING 20 the dryuess Of the cork
sbrsct. Il. the from that article, and break
on which csnDst with the They mead
and iightev the rrererence all Others
| oto-tdi. URIAH RYDER. No Beehman street
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14
To the Hon. HARMAR DENNY.
THE REBEL CONSPIRATORS AND
MOBITES.

A bill of indictment was Yesterday found
by the Grand Inquest of Dauphin county,
against Charles Pray, John ]. M'Cahen,
John w. Ryan, John Jack Savage, Jo-
seph Hall, Aaron F. Cox, Geo w. Barton,
John Snyder, Martin Dunlap, Jas. Black,
Gen. Adam Diller, for riot and conspiracy
against the commonwealth, at the meeting
of the Legislature. These we understand
are but portion Of the conspirators against
" HON true bills will be found.
Geo Sanderson and K. J. Penniman.
whose names were sent up in the same bill
were not sufficiently identified by thu.
witnesses examined--and but one fourth q {.
those in attendance were called before the
Grand Jury, the evidence being conclu-'
siYe without them #
The people abroad who have been told
by the loco focos that there was no mob
and no riot here on the 4th Of December,
when they see dozen of the ringleaders
indicted for treason, will be able to Judge
ofthe credit to be given to loco foco intel
ligence. Amongst the persons indicted
are two members ofthe Legislature from
Philadelphia county, placed in their seats
by the mob; an office-holder under the
General government; and one recently ap-
pointed to Office by the new State admins
tration. Harrisburg Telegraph.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M e.:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEE. Ia.

Curious ENoUiRY. Our witty friend Of
the Sunday Morning Atlas, (the spright-
Hest and most witty weekly in all Gotham)
has quite an article under this head, of
which the following is the substance. A
number of good and moral men having
formed themselves INTO an investigating
committee" in order to ascertain, ,ohat
kind of articles, are the best to be published
in the newspapers, met at private resi-
dence in Broadway to organize. and pro-
coed in the examination Of Witnesses to
that effect.
Mr.. Quirk, was chosen chairman, who
afler having concluded his opening address,
cast a triumphant look round the room,
took out his pocket handkerchief, and blew
his nose generously and with dignity three
times, and then sa. down. 1t was observed
aha. he looked considerably fatter at the
conclusion than at the opening of his speech,
as though he had swelled with conscious
pride.-There are a great many speech
makers who are similarly pufed up upon
such occasions, doubtless from the same
cause.
The first person called was lady. The
examination at once commenced. ,
Quirk-Do you read the papers madam
Lady-Sometimes
Quirk-What in your opinion arc the
best articles that appear in the journals
Lady-A description of balls, parties,
and plays, and also an account of elope-
mcnts and ma-riages.-These, with love
tales and poetry, conceive to be the best
articles that appear in the papers.
The next person was politician, who
gave it as his opinion that Congressional
news, elections, Sc was the only matter
that ought to appear in paper; a 'oafer
thought the police reports were the best
articles, inasmuch ashley furnished diary
ofthe movements of his friends ; stock
jobber proclaimed the money market TO be
the chief features and thus the examine
ton continued until the whole of the mat
ter that appears in the daily journals was
selected. The last was newspaper pro-
prietor, who, on being examined, said he
considered advertisements the very best
articles that could be inserted in paper
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14
Do AS Do, NEITHER MORE NOR
LESS

The Pope once stopping for the night in
a small village of Italy, the inhabitants
resolved to send him deputation. The
mayor also suggested to present his Hoii-
ness with the produce ofthe country, con-
sisting of pine apples, figs and cream. The
pine apples, however. were dispensed with
and each member was to carry figs and
cream in silver basins. CHOW" said the
mayor, with all the gravity of Office, ''you
are not accustomed to appear before these
high personages, therefore let us have no
nonsense do what you see me do, neither
more nor less" The deputatlon was ar
ranged accordingly. The mayor placed
himself majestically and magisterially at
ITS head, armed, like his followers, with a
basin of figs in his left hand, and of cream
in the right. At this time it was custom
TO wear boards. The door opened, and
the mayor repeated his caution. "Neither
more nor less, beseech YOU" There
was a step down into the room, but the
mayor not thinking Of it, the shock plunged
his head and face into the cream basin, and
not being very young, brought him upon
his knees, with his hands and basin under
him, and his creamed face (rchly oramant-
ed with we'll lathered and dripping beard)
as it were, imploringy raised towards the
representative of St. Peter The corpora
ton thinking this grave matter OF form,
simultaneously ducked their bearded faces,
Frustrated themselves on their marrow
bones and significantly cast half-inqulr-
ing and confident look at their leader, as
though to say, "You see we are all right"
The Pope was at first (and he well might
| be) astounded, but burst into as genuine a
fit of laug liter, as his lowest mental could
have INDUCED in ; while his officers, con-
ceiying that the addressers meant merely
to humbug his high mightiness, gathered
up the figs and pclted the body corporate
most Justify. The mayor hobbled out Of
the room as fast he could, closely followed
by his brethren, one of whom whispered to
him, GLOW lucky we did not bring the
pine apples they would have battered eur
heads to mummy"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

Hayti, about which so much fuss was
made the other dav in Congress, has a
population of 953 ,225, nearly all blacks
and mulattoes 10000 regular troops, and
l13, 900 militia. The President is elected
by the Senate for life, and receives an
annual salary of about $4,000. Its Leg
islature is composed Of Senate, elected
every nine years from list presented by
the President-and House of Represen-
tatives elected by the people every FIVE
years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

The amount Of fishing bounty paid in
the Yarmouth district, Mass, is within a
fraction of sixty thousand dollars, up to the
9Th inst, on 2Sl vessels. This bounty Mr.
Benton is endeavouring to have repealed,
so as to have more money for the sub trea-
surers. Who can give us the amount OF
the fishing bounty paid in the different
collection districts in Maine
Ken. Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

FIN Apt Retort. 81 turn out for no pup
py." said notorious revler to clergy
man, whom he met walking, face to face.
81 do" was the ready reply of the gentle
man, as he quietly stepped aside and pur-
sued his walk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

Human Happiness. Il have lived, said
the interchangeable DR.. Clarke, 'to know that
tke great secret Of human happiness is this
never suffer your energies to stagnate.
The old adage of too many irons in the
fire. conveys an abomnable falsehood ;
you cannot have too many-poker, tongs
and all, keep them all going
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

American Colleges There are at pres
ent lightweight Colleges in the Union, d.
vided rather unequaly among the States,
Besides these, are l2 Law-Schools, 90
Medical, and 35 Divinity Schools. The
number of students in IL of the Law
Schools, is 227, in 20 of the Medical ,2489;
and in 80 of the Divinity-Schools, 1903.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

The editor of the Lincoln patriot, having
returned from Augusta with his commits
sion as Register of Probate, asserts very
confidently that Gov Fairfield will be the
most popular Governor Maine ever had
This prediction should be marked at the
bottom (paid.) Ken. Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

In Turkey whenever store keeper is
convicted of telling lie, his house is pain
ted black, to remain so for one month. If
there was such law in force in this coun-
try, what sombre and gloomy appearance
some of our cities would present.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

A clerk in the Land Office at Washing
ton, in letter which is published, says;-
Il deem it necessary to inform you that be-
fore was appointed to the Land Office, l
was requested by the Commissioner to sat.
isfy him as to my political opinions, which
| did in letter from one of the oldest and
most respectable of our citizens"
And this is done in free republican
country Before man can obtain petty
Office, he is requested to "sati$fy" those in
authority, as to his political opinions" Is
not this dscreditable to the nation ?-When
will there be an end of such miserable
tyranny Ak. Gaz.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

Day. The Rev. doctors Hardy and
Mcknight were colleagues in the old church
of Edinburgh. On a Sunday, when it VAS
DIR. M Knights turn to preach. he got
drenched in a rain, on his way to service.
Whilst standing before the fire in the ses'
sion room, DIR Hardy came in, and as lie
had escaped drenching, was requested
by his colleague to 60 in and preach in his
place. No, sir replied Hardy, you will
be dry enough in the pulpit
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-14

that press has broken out and is likely to
do great DAMAGE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-09
NTO.v.E F4FNTFLEERY
IYIIgs 9AT11ao

VENlE undersigned offers for sale a small tract Of
Il lao ACRES OFF LAND which
he owns IN sight OF Bunkers Hill IN this county, /,
being the same which he bought of the heirs of
James Chepoweth decd. The land is of an infe.
rior quality, and has been badly farmed for many
years past II has no improvements of any value UP
on 1t, very little timber, running water and The
fences are bad order. Any person disposed to be-
come the purchaser of such piece Of land. can
get 1t upon cheap terms by letter addressed (post
Pad) to me, or by application to John Knaegs,
living upon my home farm who knows my terms
CtIA'S. J FAULKNER.
January 9, 1s39--3l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-09
Notice.

MEETING will be held at the Court House in
Martinsburg, on Monday the Ia inst being Court
day, for the purpose Of requesting our Senator and
Delegates in the General Assembly of Virginia to
oppose tho apollo alton of the County Court for
power to tax the people Of the county for the CON
struction of Turnpike Road from Mart insburg to
Winchester MANY TAX PAYERS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-09
-
NOTICE.

ri Office Is hereby given to the citizens of
Nv Berkeley County, that petition will be pre-
sented to the next General Assembly of Virginia
praying that body to enact a law authorizing the
County Court of Berkeley To subscribe to certain
number OF shares in he stock Of the Winchester &
Martinsburg Turnpike Company. not exceeding in
amount four thousand dollars, which law will con-
tain provision that before the County Court shall
have power or authority to subscribe aforesaid,
the question shall be submitted to the qualified vo-
tiers Of Berkeley County at their several precincts
Of election and the action OF the Court be made 10
conform to the decision of majority of the votes
given at the polls.
Many CHizens Of Mn Greek and its viciaity.
January 2, l839.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANTt

Caution TO the Public, By Dir. Vim. Erans,
No. 100, Chatham Street, Neso York.
DISEASES, general and peciai--ss Gaze NC tli-
bus"-Beseare Of failing. DIR. VIM. Evans,
No. 100, Chatham street, New York, avails him.
self Of the present occasion to lender his most uBS
feigned acknowledgements TO the numerous members
of society, who Suffering uader all the pains and
aches that feshis heir to) have trusted themselves
TO his He has the satisfaction Of knowing.
from many living evidences, that his remedies haze
done their duty so far lies tcithin the compass Of
human means. How distressing 10 the afflicted
Dyspepsia OF Indigesiicel poisoning all the so-rces
OF their enjoyment, and leading, IN many instances,
TO the miseries Of confirmed Hypocondriasis Long
as IT has been the subject OF enquiry by medical
thors il remains in much obscurty. Apoplexy, dis
eases Of the Liver, kidneys, Spleen. Stomach, aud
lntesines Bladder, &c, Dysentary, Diarrhna,
cum rnultls aliis perforia important parts in dra-
ma Of morbid affections. DIR. Evans has been sng,-
lsrly successful in the treatment Of the above dis
eases, b. remedies drawn from his snd the re-
searches Of the most eminent medical men in the
world He has also had vast experience and srcc-
ess throughout the whole family Of delicate disea-
SEES the impure tendencies Of which are aggravated
BY and rooted into the constitution through the base
conspiraccs of mercurial murdcrers unpriucitied
uneducatcd aud unpracised in any art save thai of
attempting TO lead the credulous the al road to
ruin" DE- Evans office, No 100 Chatham ST. N
Y, is supplied with the choicest remedies from
home and foreign markets. and compounded by a
masters hand scientific principles All those
who there in the hour Of need W i'll go aw re.
joicng.
A REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE
RHEUMATsSM, with an Affection of the Lungs
cured under the treatment Of DIR. VIM. Evans 100
Chatham street, New York.-Mr. Benjamin $. Jar.
Wis, 10 Centre street, Newark, New Jersey, Attic
ted for four years with pains in all his
Joints, which always increased on the sliehtest
motion, the tongue preserved a steady whteness;
loss Of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels
commonly very costive, the urine high colored and
often proiuse sweating. unattended by relief. The