davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

The peculiar institutions" of Mormondom
and the best and most feasible method of get
ting rid of the disgrace which their liberation
entails upon the country are discussed in q
particularly spicy manner in a recent is
sue of Flakes GdlUeston Bulletin, one Of
the most live and vigorous papers in the SOUTH
west The editor does not treat the immoral
pracJices of the Mormon Bluebeards in par
ticularly tender manner, but while admitting
that they are great scandal to our civiliza-
ton, is yet unable to see that they are more so
than the debauchery of all our large cities and
towns. Ishe not right? Ara the quasi marri-
ages of Salt Lake City any more disgraeeful
than the open and notorious concubinage
which prevails in other places and passes even
in high official circles without execrat on' But
hear him on the subject of remedy:
Open Utah to Gentle daylight and the
heathenish religion will fade away. Let good
looking and robust young men 60 there spark
ing, and no woman worth shucks will be con-
tent with vulgar fraction of an old dried-up
SAINT. We verify believe from all that we can
learn that an uglier or more hateful set of wo-
men than the spiritual wives of the Mormon
Elders cannot be found. Unless travellers lie
and We know they never do-these ladies se-
lect their husbands on the principle that half a
| love is better than no bread. They cannot
| get in the old States a husband apiece, so they
| 90 to Utah and take fraction. Let in the
GENTLE lovers and they will solve the polyga-
my question in "a jiiify Old Brigham's hou 80
nook and corner would be full of amorous cas-
sinen looking for congenial calico. Build the
Pacific Railroad and let the Gentiles in-this
is the only solution for tn, Utah ques ton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

In the early part OF the month OF August
last, a girl named Eliza Drummond, about III
years of age, whose parents live near the town
OF West Monroe, in this county, left her home
one morning tor the purpose of picking ber-
ries and never returned. The most diljcent
search was made for her by the parents and
neighbors, but no traces could be found. She
had not been drowned, Tor all places where
there was any water were carefully examined,
even to wells and cisterns i'm the neighboI-
hood. After weeks OF fruitless S. arch and in
quiry, the afflicted parents gave up their child
tor lost. 1t was reported that band of va
grants had been seen near the locality about
the time Of the disappearance, and the opin-
ion prevailed that the child had been stolen
by gypsies.
The event, which created a profound sem
sation at the time, had almost passed from
the minds of all save the stricken parents.
when it was painfully recalled by a recent oc,
currence. On Tuesday last five or six lads
went out hunting in the vicinity, and during
the day came upon a spot where large num-
OF black snakes were discovered and killed.
The appearance of the reptiles in such num-
bers, and at this season OF the year. was con-
sidered remarkable, and it was suggested by
one ofthe party that breeding den was near.
A search was Immediately commenced which
resulted in manner far different from their
expectations.
In the side of little hill, near the edge Of
a swamp, was found sort OF opening, which,
| in the summer, was concealed by tai grass
| and bushes. In this opening was found a
| human skeleton, from which every particle
| of flesh had been taken. The bones were as
white as ivory, and all perfect Near by was
| a tin pail, in a rusted condition, and a tin
| cup. The boys were terribly frightened, and
| gave the alarm. The remains were taken from
| the mouth of the den, and an examination
showed that the place had been and probably
now was, breeding place for black snakes
| The boldest hesitatcd to enter. The entrance
which was large enough Tor the admission OF
a mans body, grew smaller and.tended down.
ward. Lighted balls OF hay soaked IN krro-
sene were thrown into the cavity, and I'D less
than fifteen minutes eighty-two snakes, rang
inc in length from one and ahalf 10 tour iees
were killed. =, T., ur
The pail and cup were recognizeu " -I, hv
and Mrs. Drummond as those taken IVY -
their child when she went away Ior N N 'S -
time. The physicians prfd md there can
mains those OF female chlu' emu, lttIe airl. while
be no doubt but that the PEE of tbe SPOT. cot
plcking berries In the VlSi5 ,,n s5adeof the OPEN
| - ,atod herself in the shau2 s"I oPS
| tired, seateu .ihle neihl den was attacked by the
ing TO tnis ..''mbeIs and killed. The discov-
reptiles III l.reJ the whole community, and
cry has sn"oetrlted the stricken parents whose
almost P.o pr made - bleed anew al the thought
hears horrible fate which deprived them Of
., .a,e,r cnild.-Osuego N. ~ Palladium,
March 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

Our Democratic friends are not likely to
have united South to help them in time to
come as they did for nearly dozen years pri-
or to the rebellion. Two OF the "reliable
Democratic States"-so dubbed at the Charles
ton Convention in 1s60-have been lost to them
forever. We refer to Missouri and Tennessee
now radical States,- Maryland will be
with them again as soon as her people can
have opportunity to settle at the ballot box
the score they have against the rebel sympa-
thising cohorts who, taking advantage of a
door thrown open by treacherous Governor,
ington, walked into place and power wrested
by fraud and usurpation from an indignant
loyal people. sd dlsaH i' a.of ~ a-
And it would be immensely funny If South
Carolina should fall into line with the radl-
Gals, and go arm-in-arrn with Massachusetts,,
as Gov. Orr and Gen. Couch did in the Phila-
delphia johnson Convention. And yet this
may come to pass. At recent speech Gov.
Orr said, alluding to the Democratic party,
"We have accounts to settle with that party,
BcutlcflcI, ueiOIc l, dI losSG, VIII CONSENT 10
affiliate with it," He then went on to say:
"Many of you we'll remember that when the
war first commenced, great hopes and expect
ations were held out by our friends in the
North and West that there would be bo war,
and if it commenced it would be north of Ma
sons and Dixon's line, and not in the South.
You know, sir (turning to Gen. Sickles), that
faith was pledged, and 1 will now state that If
that faith had been properly carried out, there
is no probability that any State but South Car
olina would have seeded from the Federal
Union. Again, during the pendency Of the
Constitutional Amendment, every Democratic
newspaper and almost every Democrat in the
country urged upon the South to reject its pro-
visions. 1t was rejected. A few weeks only
elapsed, and yet we find that on the passage ol
this Sherman bill, our Democratic friends act.
ing in conjunction with old Thad. Stevens
were instrumental in Incorporating on thai
bill its most odious features. 1t went back &c
the Senate, was finally adopted, and every one
| Of the Democratic newspapers, all over the
Noath, so far as l am informed has come out
and urged the Southern people to accept the
bill l say to you, therefore, that in my judg
ment, it is time for us to seek new friends and
| a new alliance" ems ll---a 'd'
4
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
PIense stand Corrected.

After copying some remarks ofours In rela-
tion to the Connecticut election, the Bangor
19mes-whose political status Is not very clear
~ defined-asks: .-.----.-
& IS Did it not occur to the Press that the reason
why negro suffrage failed there was through
the dissensions in the party occasloned by the
quarrel radicalism early fastened upon the
Administration?
The Times win bear in mind that the fail
ure to secure suffrage to colored men in Con-
necticut occurred in the fall of 1855, long be-
fore any dissatisfaction with the President had
shown itself, and months before Mr.. johnson
allied himself with or exhibited any sympathy
for the party that had opposed his election
Radicalism fastened no early quarrel upon the
administration that could possibly have affect
ed the vote of Connecticut or the question Of
striking the word white" from her constitu-
tiOn Ets.fH
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
DAILY PRESS.
Thursday Morning, April II, 1867.


Published this morning, contains abioqrapb
ical sketch OF the late George Evans. bv VIM.
Willis, Esq; the opinion of the Justices of tho
Supreme Court of Maine, setting forth the
umconstitutionality of the proposed "act tn
equalize the war expenditures of the several
cities towns and plantations ;letters from our
special correspondents in France at Washing
ton and New York; a Childs story of the
Dutch Dykes; articles on the value OF hem,
lock bark, on dairying and hay-making, by
"Traxi"; together with the usual variety ol
foreign and domestic news, shipping news
market reports, &c, &c. rH --3
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
INQUIRER.

COLBY UNIvERsIrY.-The annual catalogue
OF Waterville College under its new name re-
minds one Of the gentle roarings of Snug the
Joiner in his role of the lion. The whole num-
Der Of students connected with the university
is 80. The class Of Sub-Freshmen in the pre-
paratory school under Mr.. Hanson, numbers
IA. The chief novelty in the present cataiosss ,s
is the announcement of q scholarship ~. c..
student best fitted for collge, and prizes ~.
the hest of not less than four students "om
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Terms Eight Dollars per- anasae. t,, adron.o

turb the fair but very nervous invalid. The
gallant officer could not discharge his duty
without thorough search, SO he sat down
quietly by the bed side of the new-made moth
er, preserving as much quiet as possible, while
his attendants secured several kegs each con-
taining very small quantity OF liquor. This
done the officials left, when the recently con-
fined lady arose from her couch, throwing off
the bed covering, and revealing instead of a
little wee fesh-and-blood baby, sundry demi-
johns and jugs containing the liquor which
had been transferred from the kegs aforesaid
so as to dupe the investigating officials. This
is considered one of the last lodges, far out
stripping the famous striped pig OF auld lang
sine.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

the same school. These prizes taken in COW
nection with the remark that the published
terms of admission substantially, "will be in
sisted on" indicate wholesome determine
ton to hold the institution up toits old stand
ard of efficiency. If fnow suitable prize could
be offered to the competitors in genuine uni
versty examination at the end of the course,
motive would then be supplied which is Lack
ing and felt to be lacking under the present
system.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
An Artful Dodge

The Massachusetts State Constable vis-
listed a suspicious dwelling in Law
renee. the other day, with view to
seize liquors alleged to be kept there
Going up stairs he was requested to not to en-
ter a sami-lighted chamber because the good
lady of the house was in bed, just having Civ
en- birth to her first baby; but if he must 90 in
to do 50 as quietly as possible 80 as not to dis.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

PRINCIPAL OFFICES AND sALEsRooMs
No. fremont Street,. -. Boston, Mass.
Nos. $40 and 65l broadway, Y. Y. City.
Nos. 12S md $50 Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
No. 229 1-2 Congress ST., Portland.
HANSON Dc SKILLIN.a -
j. E. HEwETT, General Agent. iastrH
April 2, 1867. dim
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

The Detroit Free Press, after trial OF sew
eral months, has abandoned the quar 10 ior 'hs
usual folio form. Its advertising patrons were
much dissatisfied with the quarto STYLE
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is publisheda at lne
slne ollce very Thursday morning at sZ'ooa Seai'
invariably in advance.
RATES OF AnVEBTIsTNG.-One ihch " SP"'o'
len2tb VI column, constitutes a square; .s nav
@t.5H per square daily 1irst week az a. r.
week after; three insertions, or less Sioo, con'iiu
lug every other day after first week, 5O cents.
Halt square three insertions or less, 40 Genus; one
week, Loo; 50 cents per week liIer A.,
Under head of "A MI C7EM N BNIs, " w Der square
per week. three insertions or less, S1.50.
-EaiAL NOTICES, Si25 per square Tor the first in-
serton and % cents per square Tor each subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MArNr STATE
Press" (which has largo circulation in every par-
OF the Statelor slOo per square for first insertion
aud % cents per square Tor each subsequent jnser
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
NIISCELLAN EOUS.
Can be wsed svitAout any Chianneys.

The annoyance from the use Of CHIMNEYS in
agreeable odOr therefrom, as also the great danger
from using volatile fluid substances, has been seIi-
oasly felt for the past few years. q NJ f1D-l Fl
Any invention which successfully oyercomes these
objections, can be looked upon in other light than
great public blessing. Inventors have sought tor
years to accomplish this desired result but all their
study and scientific experiment, the manufacturers
feel assured that they can offer the public an
article
Superior to any other Article now in the
s sg y Market j -o. E.a ..la
and especially good SUBSTITUTE for the old
Burning Fluid, which is now beyond the reach Of or
dinary consumers account Of the high price Of the
material which enters into the composition. $40 e r
Remember, Ii will not Soil the Finest
r Fabric!
+ .eG 49, E4ey2~&@
By the following it will be seen to be far
Superior to all other Oils or Fluids!
heretofore or now in use.
1s-It has been subjected to the most rigid test for
the past TWENTY-FIVE MONTHS, and having
now put into the market as aCOMPEIITOR no THE
PUBLIC FAVOR, with the numerous Oils now be-
fore them. llDi 500 Z 5lfalf1l ilaif,ell - ,
u THE DOMESTIC OIL
we offer, without unpleasant odor, a chedper safer
and Jar more coarenient light than any now before
2d-Bear in mind that there need be NO CHANGE
OF LAMPS, and only CHANGE OF BURNER,
and that can be furnished at our place Of business
All who wish to see this oil, are requested to call
ers and lamps constantly ON hand.
eB All orders addressed to us will receive prompt
attention. "a .'i4 liF-l
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
THE CHINGARORA ii.
ANTI-NERVOUS u'a -ua.
SMOKING TOBACCO.

The CHINGARORA TOBACCO G ows from the
rich soil of the ORIENT, and is possessed of Pc
culiary delicious flavor entirely unknown to the to-
baceo of all other climes. But its Unprecedented
popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire alb
sence fthat deadly poison Nicotin which permeaes
every other tobacco, and which is the and sole
cause of the distressing diseases, dyspepsia
&C., which most invariably sooner later, follow
the indulgence Of the pipe and cigar At the recent
analyzation of tobacco from all parts of the world
at the Academy of Sciences, in Paris the renowned
Chemist NJ. LAMoUREAUx, declared that while Eu-,
ropean and American tobacco contained fully eight
per cent, and the purest Havana tobacco from two
to five per cent. of Nicotin, the CHINGARORA did
not contain discoverable particle of that deadly
poison, drop Of which, extracted, will destroy life
Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped us large guam
titles of the CHJNGARoRA during the past two
years. and although we have been pressed to supply
the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran
smoker yet we are now prepared to offer it in unlim-
tied quantities, at price much lower than some
American tobacco of far inferior quality.
A connoisseur has bat to smoke the American to-
bacco and sesars, which are invariably chemically
favored, to be disguised with the medicinal taste
which leaves nauseous, unhealthy coating in the
mouth, and in time seldom fails to shatter the ner-
vous system. at@
The natives OF the 'ORIENT" smoke the CHIN
GARORA from morn till night, from youth to age
and are happily unconscious of ths wild, distressing
fire which courses through the veins of the inhaler of
the fumes of tobacco containing Nicotia,. -rs -.r
We invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN
GARORA and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in
its delicious flavor. Eta
GISOLD EVERY WHERE.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted,l at No. Printers
ENehange. Commercial street. Portland.
EpcVfp pBnpRTFTOR
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
April 8 dim
PORTLAND, ME-.

Dissolution Of COpartnership.
fTNHE firm of Davis Brothers is this day dissolved
Il by mutual consent. All demands against said
tinue the business at No. 200 Fore Street. ,' -.
GEORGE r. DAVIS,
Ia. 7 Lad HALL L, DAVIS.
~ Hall L. Davis Will occupy the new store No. 50
Exchange Street about April 1st, 1867. -
Portland, March %, 1867. mar23d3w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

McNgAL; is Police Magis,ra,e-W. T.
DIrroE: its Street ommissioner-DAMEL
RYAN; its vharf Master-E. A. TiLEBEIN
it. Health inspector KAurrxAs its
City Sexton FRIrz KASs.
On the Alderman Ticket there were elect.
ed, A. J. LlrrIo, ERNST CLAussEx. Psrss ..
HARD,xo, TnoxAs Dssxsss, JAnss Cuss
BINGHAM.
The only candidate elected BY The Rspubs
licans Was an Alderman in the Fourth
Ward.
Thus then, are the augean stables
cleaned out Thus the entire nest 70
cleared. leaving only one egg Ssr nss
egs. Crest reason have We to rejoice With
exceeding great joy. Let the Gazette csns
tipu. 10 sry copperhead,' whiskey-
ite,' "T,ai.orS' and Renegadss"-ws
propose to 'e,ve all that dirty work in its
hands as il, own peculiar and congeniai
'itos.
We have fought tae good fght-ths vic
We do not claim it as a democratic victory
no. - German victory, nor victory Of
any ohsr kind than victory Of the
Ptopic. Tee people, almost regardless
Of party had become dsgusted with
Hiram Price and FL. Russell rule in
this CITY and county, and they have arose
in their might-deternined to administer .
wholesome and most thorough febrke.-
They have gwen the nrst stunning blew,
and all through The county Of Scott. tbs
work of preparation 10 going on to adninis.
ter the next. until the hypoc.itical leaders
Of the Republican party shall have learned
that in the people aud with the people rest
the power TO manage their own affairs as
se sms to them good and proper.
This ends what was perhaps the IN ast ex
citing as we'll as the ,nost orderly election
ever held in our city, in which the p eople,
boldly TAX ny matters into their own hands,
have been signally victorious. defeating the
bitter radical clique Of our city hy an OVER
whsmins M joritv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

The ferry boat Rock Island came up
from her dock and commensed makine trips
scrces about one o'clock % Saturday imme-
diatel7 after the sasly issue Of the DsMo-
caAr.
The Rock Island locks like . new boat
The msshinssy has been ,hoss u shly fepair>
ed, new foer has been lad on the uppss
deck and new ratings added, and il has
been repaintsd fism sism..to stern.
Capt. Robinson is 20 we'll satisfied with
bis old ofiicsrs that all have been rs-engased
That prince Of good fellows, Jehn Spencer
is clerk; John Reynsr isthe popular plot,
while Isaac Dowlman is first, and Charles
Bowen is second Engineer. These gentle
men are all well kaewn. and every one has .
word 70 speak in their praise. Ne beat has
better officers. ssss5
The Ksishsburg departed for Fsrt Mad.
ison at 8 o'clock. P. NJ, on Saturday, and
wilt b due here again tes1ssrsw nsrnias.
Tks New Boston lsfs 81 Lsuis q Sssus-
day sight and will probably stay st Fort
Madison until Tuesday morning., % = 10
arrive here on "Wednesday mornidg.
The Burlingtsn..fsfry boat Flint HUI.
pessed down tho river yesterday, sflss b.
isg repaired 1t The ways as LeCIairs.
The cassnnt stesmer Hawksy6 StsNs.
Csossin j. Warner cousmand;ry "a A..
Havlir, Esq 10 the cflee, arrived men 81
Lsuis yestsrday at 3 e'clsck, and left for
Aslins last evening". wb~s large ftslghs Of
wooden ware snd asEis1lsusal iaplsnents
were waiting shipnsnt Ueuth Shs s,tursed
this msrn,ns and viii depart for Ct. Leah
soms tiue this evening. The H,,ke,e
stats:brosght fright foe J. \. Dal.ell. vsa
Patten : Hssts, =. ShsrQan, AUG. S.s6sc.
Brsndt & DtsMnig, g. Asbherpan, Wscs.
Ia = Go, - solss ~ Lew City. -.
Glgosd 70 ~ care ef X. n. pset1ynas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
CITY NOTICES.

Aucnox SALE or A FINE i.or or IiousE-
HOLD FuRSITuRE, Con. I'd AND GAINES sts.,
On Tuesday, April 9th, st 10 o'clock in ths
morning. A rare chance 70 secure bargains.
The sale without reserve. y. vANTuyL.
AuctioneeY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
Select school.

IN THE LIE CLAIRE BLOCK, At THE CORNER
81 Brady and second Stress In the hall formerly
known a. the Armofy. The Spring term OF this
School will commence Monday. April sth. Pupils
them. Thorough instruction will be given In the
English. Preach and Latin languages also n xuslc,
Painting and drawing. Terms, common branches
tb.00. [apr3-dHl LlZZiK A. DURG1N.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Bsgs ron SALs.--Eeurtecn Stand in Kid
der L Lam roth's Hives. Enquire Of b.
+. Smith st the Putram House
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

4th. Debts 10 the
Company, secured
b. mortgages. be.
ing hrst N.n Of rec
ord on unenenn-
bored Real Estate Observation-Disclosures. 5s5p W
9Th. Debts other xise secured loans on stock, VIZ
shares City National Bank, Hartford. Par Valuc
xsOW Market Value: $sGn.t0: Lolned Thcreson
ehO0Ub. ID S7ares Ph9nix National Bank. Hart'oro'
Par value: 81 5000; Market Value 81. .ltO M Loan
ed Thereon :S3,,3j.o0 ~ shares Charter Oak I, "a.
iiOoal Bank, Hartford Par vulne: $500 %: MaFkes
Value: Sa,is4W; Loaned Thereon 81 1880. ~
shares North Americas Fifs Insurance Company,
Hartford, Par valae S4.co0eo; Market Valns: q.
sDO 20 +; Loaned Thereon 81. $1,000
Total Par Value xs.eDDOV; Market Value 3 9240 90
Loaned thereon $5,b1S.0O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Aucrios - Remember the great sale Of
household furniture TO take place At No.
6Esds' Row, At ten o'clock to>morr ow.-
Great basgains can Be expected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Coop CoxPANY.--Sse staeAment VI the
North Anssicsn Fire Insurance Company in
smother column. Il is undoubtedly a sound
institution and deserving popular favor. r
Bahcnck. agent. Nickolrs Block.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

CxcALLsD Foa.- During the pablo re
joieing on Saturday evening. . namber Of
young men and boys assembled on the
lsves, and having gathered = number Of
boxes. barrels, etc., piled them up and put
frs to The heap. and soon had bonfire, in
the light Of which their shouts long, and
load, went up fcs tho victorious People .
Ticket. Thar 6ss 80 deem on the lsvee
near the rivse, ssd where il could not n
any possibility do any harm. but . few
e0scisws policsnsn. whose sensitive minds
were shocked BY such proceedings took ths
boys - % jail. They whose swoen
duty y y t. keep the peace we're BY this
mean lsv-llvsd parsizan action. atsempsine
to prsvsas ~ excited fssliass Of The pepu-
lace and thus incits riot. The nsws rsIsh.
isg LAksuaaa's Hall ~Asss iase, crowd
had sssenblsd, the sxeitensnt fos lev mo-
ments ran very high. Yet reason ruled and
. csuuittss vas sson appointed and on
thsir way to sss the proper authorities, but
bsfcse thsy reached the Jail the boys we're
released on the authority Of Nay@ Davies,
who, seeing the folly Of the act, promptly
eavs orders for their rslsaas. We liks u
see good eficisnt pslics for.s who viii do
their daty and ksep TIE psaes and net pso>
vsbs - sasits distssbssss. 0rsas credit q
d. y The pro0pl aesiea n Mayee Davies
i9o00Uon4 - bogA 1EsE -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

II you wans jetty black ~histsss use.
Upham's Hair Dyc--cnly so ceats bottle.
Seid every where. Put up by ~. Kroner,
Philadcpha
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Foa SALs.-Household furniture 10 good
condition for sale on Fridsy next At IL
o'clock A. n, on Rock Island street, be>
tween Fourth end Fifth streets ae1t doss to
Dr.. Hosferd's.