davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
HElSKELL'S

This Ointment, afsrsn experience Of twenty years,
he's proved itself sovereign remedy fUf all Dtseases
Of the Skin having effected radical cure 10 every
case ON which II was used. curing many obstinate
eases Of fifteen or twenty years standing that Asd
previously resisted oil remedies prescribed By the
best medical tslent IN the country. it, effect 10 as
t0nshing In lew days the e0reness and irritation
l. removed The skin becomes smoOth and healthy,
and remains permanently healed, Without the uss Of
any other remedy,
Thua, rsrTYR, 6Atr- RnFrn, ITcn. scIsfsa's IRON,
dseass Of the skin 10 pusciuslly cured matter Of
how long standing. II hiss cured bad cases Of L.
1lAnKD k1KaIps, and Discharges from the Ear, when
soothing eleo would heal them. pvLgs, that hsve re-
sisted III Other treatment for many years. havs been
esetually cured By the Of only one box q the
Ointment. Brnrs, ScALRs, and Old Sosss y hea!e
= : very ehort time. Ps,cR - Css7s Pm Boz. IL
not sold BY your Druegst send 20 cents - Johnston
Holloway : C0wden, Philadelphic, box VIII be
sent free Of postage to any address.
InMNl,E0N.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
HOLLOWAY.

OoD Arch Street. Rhl1oaoophta.
sofa q whoIssaIs II Chicago, BY Fuller. Finch
rulles. Lord . o0ith. Durnhsns = Van scnaccs. Z.
ii. Red 9 Co.. onlih, Cutler = Co., Detssch.
Dloci B Co.. and throughout the country ~ 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
CURE !:
SORES on THE TONGUE, ULCERS In THE
THROAT, SORE GVNe, SORE MOUTH,
SORES In TIE NOSE. AROUND THE
EYES 6c

1frecently exhibited. . few bottles will cure. II
chronic. or through effects Of Aercary, Potassium
Corrosive SubImate, from six 70 one dozen bottles
may be required to make . permanent cure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA
PLASTERs,

The Original and only true Arnica Plastsrs pos
ssssing the great healing properties
OF the Arnica Fiossrs.
The curative eGece Of There Plaaters In oil Of
pain or weakness In the breast, side Or back and in
al caees Of Inflammation Of the LunRs. and Cough,
are truly sst0nirhing; they give Immediate relief.
Physicians prescribe them, and Thousands recon
mend them. OBsAavE-HOiLUvAssar are the Original
and only true Arnica Piastsrr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
"CoSTAR'S'
Preparations
as s- a# -M

A. veu a..o,sd With usb-Dsgsi O0't
SEES niahts Day = o. ~. Bsstae Of
sso,ee1av's,s Ded.Dug Exler.
= 4 tiaaN. "Dessscys ~ psevsatsE -
hnGl,s s.Nsvsr fall"
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
PRANK BLAIR.

The st. Louis Republican is a democratic
paper, and the St. Louis Democrat is re.
publican paper Of the most radical sort.
The St, Louis RepHblicaA was good whig
paper in former times, and all the good
wings have become democrats. The st..
Louis Democrat was originally democratic
paper. as witness its name, but sloughed off
into the free soil movement, and going from
bad TO worse, became republican, and is
now yirulently radical, as most Of the bad
democrats have come to be. Such are But.
Ter, and Banks, and Logan, and Stanton
and Sckles, and the long list of similar
DaIgetties in politics
The Democrat, in It's democratic davs,
was the organ Of that sturdy class of poll.
tcans who admired and followed Thomas
II. Benton. The Blairs were his devoted
friends, and in it, were following out his poi.
icy, when they parted from the Democrat
and that paper became the mouth piece Of
tyranucal radcaism. Before that event
Frank Blair was great favorito Of the
Democrat iauded on all occasions for every
high and noble quality 1t then said of him
| as follows:
Mr., Blair is known to our citizens by
many years of residence in their midst: bv
a brave and fearless department upon all
occasions by long identity ofinterest with
our city's extension; by manifold services
in the legislatures of the state by Jealous
industry and close attention to the welfare
of his constituents in congress, and more
than all else by frank, explicit, unhesi.
tating ayowal of his political opinions upon
the great topics of the day. No man has
invited more opposition by over cagerness
to avoid all concealments. No man has
won his honors more heroically upon the
field Of battle in the thickest of the fight.
Our people therefore, cannot be affected by
the low attacks of the opposition press.
They apprze manhood more than dupiicity,
and they respect his character from long
acquaintance more than they will the de-.
traction Of his enemies, who stop at nothing
in their political malevolence"
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
A Laboring Man Calcnlating.

Laboring men are beginning to calculate
the difference between the cost of living now
and the cost in 1859, before the republican
party came into power. A laborer down in
Maine has set the example and given US the
benefit of his calculation in the Bangor
Democrat, as follows:
For four days work in 1859 / could buy bar
rel Of excellent -four. For an equally good bar
rel now have to work eight days.
For one days work in 1859 could buy five
pounds Of tea. For the same days work | can
now buy but two pounds.
For one days work then could buy thirty
pounds OF sugar. For a days work now l can
get but fifteen pounds.
For a days work in 1859 | could buy eight
pounds of tobacco. For days work now | can
buy but three pounds.
For days work IN 1859 | could buy fifteen
pounds of coffee For days work now / can
buy but FIVE pounds.
For one months work in 1859 could clothe me
and my family for one year. To do the same
now, am obliged TO work two months and a
half
might thus 60 on through the whole list Of
articles that iaboring man and his family con
sumo. The fact Is that we are permitted to enjoy
but one half Of the fruits Of iabor the other
half fgoes to the public treasury.
Is it not time for me and my ow-iaborers to
look around US, ascertain the cause of this robbery
of labor and apply the remedy
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Palmer in Kentucky

A correspondent Of the Decatur Mag1et
writing from Jackson, Mississippi, under
date August lth, says of Gen. Palmer's
Kentucky satrapy:
" | see by your paper that the radical party
have nominated for governor oi Illinois, Gen.
}. NJ. Palmer. He is truly fit man to represent
| that corrupt party. / happen to know some
| thing Of Gen. PSlmerS rascality, having served
under him when he was in command Of the de-
partment Of Kentucky. l would like to ask the
general how it was that so many guerillas under
sentence Of death were reprieTed after their
friends had raised a subscription for them.
Thompson, guerilla from Lebanon, Ky, was
one Of them; David Martin another tone
armed" Berry, third, and might go on to emu
merate, while Sue Muuday and Magruder, whose
friends were too poor TO help them, had TO meet
their sentence. Gea. Palmer, / charge yon with
having made my housana dollars while in COM
mand Of that department. Capt Geo. Green,
your chief detective, has told me in confidence
many of your Infamous deeds, enough to damn
the characterof any man Fortunately You have
none to he injured.
This same Capt. Green has a creator control
over your radical candidate for governor than
any other man. Why is this2 | will tell you
why his late rhicj d,t"tirg Rno,cs his history too
weN
DO not mako these statements at random.
| have personal knowledge of what | say. l
was assistant provost marshal of Louisville at
the time this bribery and knaveTy were going
on
Now, who is Captain George Green?
Green, vou're wanted.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
ALARM IN THE RADICAL CAMP.

| ALARM IN lhE hhDlJhA Nn@A
With an earnest desire on the part Of Gen.
Singleton and the democrats for Joint meet
ings of republicans and democrats through
out this county, Mr.. Hawley was invited to
unite with Gen. Singleton ior that purpose
The times and places we're purPosely left Tor
mutual agreement between Mr.. HawIey and
the editor of this paper, aud with the hope
that, when Gen. Singleton arrived, arrange.
ments would be made for the other counties
But the times and places for speaking
were purposely left unGxed, in order that
Mr.. Hawley might have an equal voice in
the matter Mr.. Hawley declined the prop.
osition, but made new one which he prob
ably thought Gen, Singleton could not &c.
cept without disarranging plans he had al
ready made for eanvassing the district. He
probably guessed, also, land guessed right
that we could not accept or reject his new
proposition, as we had no instructions from
Gen Singleton in regard to It, We there.
fore published the correspondence, showing
that Mr.. Hawley had refused Joint meetings
throughout this county, which ended our con-
nection with the matter.
Since hearing Gen. Singleton, neither
republicans or democrats are at all
surprised that IIawley while seeming will.
ing for one Joint meeting in each county,
declined joint discussion throughout his
own county, and made proposition in the
manner and for the object we before alluded
to. His reasons and those Of his advisers
are as follows:
lst Mr.. Eiawey is no sort OF match
for Gen. Singleton in The discussion Of tht
political issues Of the day. In fact Gen. Sin
gIeton has few equals in the state as {
speaker, or cultivated scholar and polti
clan.
ID. Mr.. Hawley and bis friends dom
want the republicans of this county to heal
Gen. Singleton, and that is the real ant
true reason why they declined his PROPOSE
tion.
Gen. Singleton is, at this writing, Tues
day canyassing the county with great sue
cess. His meetings, everywhere he goes
are large beyond precedent, and he is ma
king friends among the people in ever,
town. Mr.. Hawley is at home, all thi
time, and could have gone with Gen. Sin
geton as well as not. He and his friends
seeing the success Gen. S. is meeting with
have become alarmed but they know i
will not do for HawIey to follow Singleton
around, because the people will say, "Wh,
didn't you 20 with him when invited The,
have therefore advertised nearly all thei
wire pullers to follow up, next week. and tr,
and counteract the effect of Singleton
meetings. They advertise Tray Highly, jim
Beardsley, p. Gregg, e, Truesdale, W. Jack
son, +. D. Sweeney, s. r. Allen, l.. NJ. Hav
srstick, f.. II. Johnston, George Mixtel
and j. G. Starr to scatter all over the county
and howl about "copperheads,' "traitors,
'peace sneaks,' 'disloyal men, &c, &c.
in order to call away the attention of the
people from the real issues now before them
The people can see through the scheme o.
of these wire.pulers, and estimate it at its
true value.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Questions to the ArRus

You advocate the paying Of the $40 bonds in
gresnbacls. How soon do you want them paid 2
Where do you propose to get the greenbacks2-
RIM Union.
/. Just o. soon as the business interests
Of the country will permit.
>. At the Treasury Department, in
Washington.
You advocate the paying Of the 800 bonds
in gold. How soon do you want them paid :?
Where do you propose to get the gold
The Rim also asks us the following ques
ton:
"You advocate the taxing Of United States
bonds, the same rs other property. What law
have You for this 20
None. We propose to make one if We
elect a majority Of congressman. Are you
opposed to it?
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
By Telegraph
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-Ihe funeral Of
Mrs. Senator Trumbull yesterday was large
ly attended. President johnson and Secrc-
taries Seward, Browning and Randall we're
present.
Gen. Rawlins, Gen. Grants chiefof staff is
quite i'll from hemorrhage Of thu lungs
ALBANY, Aug. l7.--ln view of the con
tinued apprehension of cattle disease, Gov.
Fenton has appointed Chamber Lewis Wal.
len, Of Buffalo, John Stanton Gould, Of
Coumbia,an Gen. Patrick, of Geneva, con.
stitute board of commissioners for the pro.
lection of cattle from Obstruction by Infection
CHICAGO, Aug. l8.-The August trottiug
meeting at Dexter Park, is to commence
this afternoon. The weather is dark and
rainy this morning, and the prospect is rath
er unfavorablc.
1t is estimated that there is at present,
eight thousand buildings in process Of cree
ton in this city, at a cost Of 81 200, 900.
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 1.-THE extensive car
manufacturing shops of the North Missouri
railroad, on the west side of North Main,
between Palm and Harrison steeets, in the
northern part of the city, was totally des
troyed by fire tonight, together with a mum.
Der OF finished and unfinished cars, large
quantity Of material and all the machinery
and tools used in the shop. Loss estimated
at $l5O,0O0, insured for about $4,000.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Acrostic

P ain Killer is worth what it weighs, in
gold,
A Il around the world are its praises told,
will Cholera cure-scourgc Of southern
cimes.
n victim dies. who takes it betmes.
X eep Pain Killer--a true friend by your
side,
will cure Cough or Cold, or Cole beside
l. ook out to apply it for Bruise Or for
Sprain,
l. ct it once be iried-'twill be used again ;
e very word am telling you, reader, is
true.
Il emember that Pain Killer is good for you
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists
and dealers in Family Medicines.
iuly24dwlm.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

large town hall could not contain near all
who attended, and outside the windows aud
doors the people, who could not get in,
gathered and listened to him until driven
away BY the rain. He spoke about an hour
and a quarter, making capital speech and
a fine impression.
Afterwards the people insisted on hearing
Q. M. Osborn Esq who was with Gen
$. aud he made short but effective speech.
Many people were present from Coe, Hu
ma and Cauoe-some from distance OF 3
or 0 miles aud the meetings were really a
fine success, far exceeding the expectations
of our friends in those towns.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Boots, Shoes, Leather 4 Fin5ino,

Great Bargains arc now being ofTsred o,
the Boot Shoe Leather & Finding Store ot
a. ). Swanson, Rock Island H.. who has
IN store large aud complete stock of Roots,
Shoes, Leather and Findings. which bo H.
Offering at Wholesale and retail, at prices as
low as can be found in any eastern market.
lie continues to make TO order, all
kinds Of Boots and Shoes ofAhe very best
material ard workmanship. Satisfaction in
all cases guaranteed. Also agent for the
Grover & Baker and Ftua Sewing Ma.
chimes. Rooms second floor, over the store.
Sewing, EmBroiderng, and Stamping done
to order.
A. j. SWANSON.
April 1. wewdlaw.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
From the New York Herald Aug, l2.
The Democrats TO Carry the Country

The south seems likely to 60 with rush
for Seymour, and the reason is that the re
publican policy has been made so clear by
congress and the reconstructors that it is i'm
possible to disguise it, especially in that
most offensive point, negro suffrage. On the
other hand there is everything to hope from
the democrats, and the southern peopler read.
ny believe that they will have the sympathy
OF the leaders oFthat party. In ali the
southern states we shall see very nearly
what we have Just Seen in Kentucky, and as
the democrats will certainly divide the north,
there Is the highest probability that a
sweeping success in the south will give them
the country.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Gen. SlngletOn'S Appointments.

Gen. James W. Singleton, Democratic Candi-
date for Congress, en- this District, will address
the people Of this County as follows
Rock Island, Saturday, Aug IS, 8 P. NJ.
Corisya, Monday, Aug. II, 3 ?. NJ.
Port Byron, u ?. NJ.
Hampton, Tuesday, Aug. IS , NJ.
Moline, $ p. ".
Rock Island, with Gov. Eden, Wednesday, 9Th.
Camden Mills, Wednesday, Aug. 49, y .. NJ
Coal Valley, Thursday. Aug. 20, - p. NJ.
Edgington, Friday, Aug. o. 2P. NJ
Andalusia, " u Z. NJ.
Illinois City, Saturday, Aug. %, 2 p. NJ.
Buffalo Prairie, in front of the residence Of Judge
Kistler, Saturday, Aug. p, at u p. M.
Democrats at the points named are requested
to circulate the notice Of these meetings and
make all necessary arrangements for places to
speak. b. d. BuFoRD,
Chm'n Central Com.
Rock Island, August 4, 1868
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Gen. Grant made the following speecE

Gen. Grant made the following speech
recently, in St. Louis:
''GEETLENEN AND FELLOW CIr7Exs. Tcor
scarcely find words to thank YOU for this vsrv
hearty and warm reception. It IL particul,riy
gratifying TO meet go many friends in st. Lou:
place which has arisen since / became q maj
grown where | have interests, and where in
tend TO become resident at some future day.-
Thanking you again, will bid you good night
Now as the general was born in 1922 and
ST. Louis arose in l764, there seems to b.
a historical discrepancy of more than three
quarters Of century between bis statemen
and the fact. He meant, we dare say, ths
it had grown il Importance since he becsm,
e man; but candidates for high office ar,
bound to be reasonably accurate and well
informed. ....-.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
GEN. sINGLETONs MEETING

Passengers down from Cordova, Monday
evening, say that Gen. Singleton had a
good attendance at his meeting, of between
100 and 200 people, and made a splendid
speech of an hour and three quarters. Ii
was not expected that he wonld have more
than 20 to 30 people, as the meeting was in
the eaiteFnoon, and people can't very well
spare the time then, to attend. But the
meeting was three times as large as expect
ed' and the impression he made was good
one.
At Port Byron, the same evening, the
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

New York will give democratic majority
of more than two hundred thousand, if We
NAV lodge BY recent election at the home
radical gnbernatorial candidate. There the
majority of last fall was reduced from one
hundred and fortysix to ffty.six. The first
gun from the empire state speaks loudly
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

During the "BIack Hawk War" one Ma
jor P, feeling himself not exactly
posted respecting the enemy, sought infor,
nation of brother officer in this wise :
"Capen, which of the linens are the most
savage, the hostile ones or them that 60 on
font Q"
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
A Specimen Carpet-Bagrer

One ofthe members of congress from
Alabama is c. ", Pierce, a resident of Ha.
vana, Mason county, Illinois. Before the
war. Mr.. Pierce was painter in Havana.
and, though good workman, was looked
upon as not having super-abundance of
brains, and in fact was man of not otdin-
ary Intelligence. By some means he be.
came the possessor Of pair of shoulder
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

The democrats Of Henderson county have
nominated an excellent ticket, and among
the names we notice that Of /. II. N. Pat.
terson, one Of the editors of the oquawka
Spectator. Ed has been an cditor for TWEEN.
ty years, and has host of friends He
ouubt IN k. elected
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
New Goods.

! have just arrived with nice and well
selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, such as Prints, Muslins, Ginghams,
Alpacas and Notions, which will be sold, for
the next 80 days at reduced prices in.
yite the public to call aud be convinced.
augIdlm. l.. WOLF.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

Pain Paint breaks the hottest Fever.
Pam Paint subdues inflammation.
Pain Paint cures Deafness.
Pain Paint cures Nois in Head.
Pain Paint astoniShos everybody.
All Pain removed free Of charge.
A Pain in the side removed in two min
utes.
4 Headache in one minute.
A Toothache in one minute.
Lameness in Back in three minutes.
Rheumatism fully cured.
Relief first application.
Pain Paint cures cancer.
Pain Paint invigoratcs the Weakly.
Test it free Of charge.
|. Y. Irwin & Co.,
No lj9 South Clark St., Chicago.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
nemocratie state Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN R. EDEN, Of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor
WIN. H. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN HO0REBEKE, Of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, Of Montgomery Co.
Por State Auditor,
JOHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT Z. WILLIAMS, of Mclean Co.
For Representative in Congress, at Large,
WN W. O'BRlEN, Of Peoria County.
For Penitentsry Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNETT, Of Cook Co.
". NJ. GARRARD Of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, Of VIII Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Repressntative-47th District:
JOHN McCANDLESS, Of Coal Valley.
I OF circuit AleIhs
Serg't JACOB ADAMS, Of Black Hawk.
For Sheriff
ELTON e. CROPPER, Of Rock Island
For Coroner:
o. B. HUGGINS, of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Congress-4th District:
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, Of Adams
For senator--2lst District:
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry.
For Board Of Equalization District:
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attoney--6th District:
CHARLES X. LADD, of Henry.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

After skipping about over the whole field
the New York Heraid comes to the concu.
sion that the case Of the presidency stands
thus:
"The history of the radical party is such
that the people will not trust It again on any
terms, and this conviction threatens to give
the north to the DEMOCRATS. IT, however,
this fails there is possibility that Grant
may be beaten by losing the whole south
through the detection Of the negroes, who
will 20 over to the democrats, partly led by
the natural influences Of associations and
partly by resentment for the REIMBURSEMENT
by the radicals OF that measure that was
from the first regarded as necessary to sus,
tain their political opposition their former
masters
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

The succession tax is tax that attaches
to every foot of land in the United States,
upon the death Of its owner it is tax on
widows and orphans robs the widow Of her
mite and the orphan CT its pittance; it is one
of the legaces Of the rump.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

Remember that the radical papers do not
deny that the rump spent last year four
hundred and thirty.seven millions of dollars,
over six times as much as was spent during
the last year Of Buchsnan's administration.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Go to the Best.

Go to to the Bryant x Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get a thorough practical
business education, or to become good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad-
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant 4 Strat.
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
Tuesday Evening, August IS, lSss,
Democratic National Nominations

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs--AT LARGE
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, of SsngsmOn
T. L. DICKEY of LaSalle.
sTLAS L. BRYAN, of Marion,
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
EBEN F. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, Of McHenry.
F. F. butcher, of Ogle.
DELOS B. PHELPS, Of Warren.
JOHN T. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
P. A. ARMSTRONG, Of Grundy.
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
JAMES s. EWING, Of Mclean.
S. p. SHOPE, of Fulton,
GEORGE H. HOLIDAY, Of MaconP!h'
VIM. B. ANDERSON, Of jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, Of Madison.
CHARLES BJRNETT Of Gallaun.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERED MAN.

Dress-a brown cloth coat with dark pearl but
tons, rather smaller than usually put on a coat
no vest; dark grey coarse sattineto pants, little
worn; congress gaitcrs no socks; new white shirt.
never washed, and still white and clean wooden
under shirt, black and white check.
Complexion dark black eyebrows; and hair
black, long and curley small black moustache
and goatee,
The great toe Of right foot gone from second
joint, and about half Of the next toe. Has
the appearance OF ioborcr or mechanic, and
might have been 23 to 25 years old.
On the body was found q cents in postal tur
rcncy, hut nothing by which his name or any
thing of his history could be learned
If your exchanges will copy the above descrip-
ton it may lead to the recognition Of the murder
ed man.
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18
At Bambergers s.

Printed Muslins, Figured Alpacas, Lus.
tres, Brocades, Cambrays, New Prints, and
all kinds of trimmings, just received and
marked at very low prices. Ladie and chill.
dren'5 Kid Gloves all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
the latest style at Is cents, worth 81, so,
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

A farce entitled "Andrew Johnson" is on
the stage in southern Germany. At the de-
noument the Goddess of Liberty scoarges
the whole troop Of impeachers of the scene
The evening Argus., 1868-08-18

The N. Y. Tribune thinks it sees an
"abyss before us' radicals Very soon you
will feel sharp stick behind .--NorWich
fConn.) Adr.