davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
Valuable FCuniery Property
IT " TIT And
,-r,o,.orr ,,y .,-1,,rrC,,

REAL ESTATE, BY AUCTION.
vii he sold premises Worcester Mas WEDNESDAY,
jas II 1919 at o'clock FOUNDRY and LAND adjoining,
be ong nz 10 she EaTle stove Company -... -
The Fosntsry situated on the corner Of Cod and south BdF
RAILROAD inuc0ns line Of adjoining the PrOv
deaee aB Worcester aud Boa and Abany Railroads The Main
Bulldog 60 By O0 stories high utaHy aud was built IN
thorough and substantial with brick wa and slated
heavily mbered and supplied throughout with and city
FoJndery o. 20 feet story high add Is
slated roof snd joins the building It well lighted
AID ventilated Df
The machinery which will be sold with the said property consists 10
part power Putnam Steam Eae perfect order;
bhore power tubular Boiler with Sturtsyant Blower ton
Hsekeu1e Cupo and al tue SlsBg and Other appointments OF brat
perfect and complete Tuuulrg order.
The moad facilities for rectug AID dsehagnR freight not
equad essbheut o. the Kind 10 Eeg having rail-
wlh all
railroads isodng Ia AMI 0u o Worcester aBd makes II admirably
sap 20 be used fouudery macae shop paBlBg H accTJ
Of sny kiBA ... ...
The Land adjoining the dhg 90 BY 100 feet with
frontage OF 81 feet the Railroad and also 0 Godt
By which could be used either Wh the Foupdery
separately ior a factory, shop house lots
fIthoT particulars appy 10 ISAAC " ROSS OF CHARLES
WOOD, Worcester, NatA .a
By order Of The Directors,
ISAAC n ROSS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
Surt @lmntus' yOtit,.

STATE OF EEw-YoKE, /
. PoRr.wlRDENs OIHoH, No. 70 WlhAmh
NOTICE Ia hereby given, IN accordance WlLn
~ section O s Ast passed APa No. f sSHs i. persons
Interested In having ehargs Of the sabesI ma o. ss
that folio vessels are nSu sho Iii
pon b POn WAniens the bAd sarers OF
=, within succeeding ma hoaee On o0Hu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

r.. ne wa sea moaning the might ali dsd to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
wvnyrsp1rs WEATHER REPORTS
,,fNtaTuRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC ar
an + s,u ,sts. ....... 1888 MoOn Hses.''''" D."
ouh H'ss''''''' - gtgH wArKR a,a
SAM, HOOK -. 6:52 Cows Issnd...' 'ifE lie" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
6iip QrOprrtp 70 3d.

TWO STORES to LET nthe Tribune Build
lng Nos and sRRUCBSr Also the entire SECOND FLOOR
srendtg over Bos and T. with power The briiiog IRE
proof Apply at The Tribune 0aes -..".t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

COFFEBRO moderate densnd from the Ads former but
FLOUR E Esf n &c. s cs s P'. D SP s ,E
az bet lie o Sads arc see o.sr Al tie concession Hsf IS
more sty Al close TIE Business Of the Cay confined
s 500 Il 5 n' a'i 3, @ 's5 p. A Sas q g S
ds. s. 4 g: . ~ so sp Ss Ms
sIa 80 . or MIHsSts and Iowa Rit - @ae % 70,
S7Ss9 IO &c Sas 20 for Amber Winter Wheat Extra 1diaas
o St Louis EIA and Double BIt California Pourb steady bot quiet
sales Of 700 ae, SO so Fs 20 for Horn AID 81 ga ~ 20 for 18th.
Igusnes prices hoWser uneh.nSed sale, Of $50 bb At
for Georgia sud SrgO era % IS for Family DO So 500
Sso m .1 t'i Nsa9S ana M ss f0 S sssIy
quest Of 90 bb si2seI 50 for Western - is for Jersey.
TEEogaTsai LsEoT ss,A ws;t .RS steamer
msI.s gold The o desand pr.
qs 5a saS & .s Sss o for No.
sS Ss 8 SS 8 S No dS $ r Red
81 8 for amber 90 White es.s,'S 0. ats are bette.
1foas .sd railroad lets at BE- State At 9a Rye '
tive GHd shade better the IHqvp Ha1 oI the bone trade The
Mel At Tor easai lots AID g7G8sie for railroad ots West
While al s2ag3e; do yellow at sods1G Southern White at 81
HAY without ehlrg N, d.m,4d nGde,s quote at eea7oe
msssts pnes, ssady quote SO % IS sd
HBMP-MaGi. is dali unchanged PuesA We quote i@l'e
are q sn1 Y9s, 'sJ PT s1fIG' ny
6Ps .vs rrc., steady quote sass for Michigan
MoLIssRs iu heavy nominal for al grades, ,le' reported
NAVAL sTORESspnts Turpepne dull and weak Il 4i2sc
K.ss without change, 1ma sales Common
Strained Al 81 asa 81 D.
oILSsrs sdier feeling IN American Ineed bn no charge
prices the desnd naisrats ola 81 " for casks
and 81 O9d 60 for bbs Bngsh DO e nominal 10 Crude Fish OILS
b. bad nosf,s d@aad At ieI9sr prices. We quote whale a.
Sperm ard 81 for Unbeaehd Winter Sperm
for OH and fair demand At
81 - Cor Prime wntet Red oil &c. snd M-Bhsd.B sado5o,
PROySIoNsThsre has bsss ie more doing ia PORK today.
puces gsus steady the sales cash and regular 800 bb,
and 53 go for New Mess Beef 0ay
50 bblE
Tor Plain Mes ia for Brra Mesa Tisree Beef dull and
and nouina szUo s230S so for nds
Me-. Beef r demsd snd steady sales Of 100 bbs at
R206 Cut Meats dull aud heavy; sales Of $50
rky Picked Hans Al Zee Bacon sales Of 80 boxes
cud G Lard quiet au beayy sales ~ 2l5 bbs aud tcs al
Ildlclc Tor IL lGdl7e for Cu, Asd 9tglsic tor Fair 70
Prime steam. -.
BrrTER-The market weat The supplies Of Ohio and Western
IDLY ueh take and prices have downward
Se-fan. nsr One 2 70 500 s,or, phd vhe 'r ?oe2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

Rsfssi. sud ltis. for tTsle Ia bu.k.
k EPTce, steady Nh fair trade demand CURRENT SAFES OF " s
Caro4sa az Stabic
kIGARS-as are tho heATT. Fair 70 Coed Refhing
slat IaIilc ses bLdA hi0llic for Cubai $40 boIs
Uatsla ls suI GO 81 Domingo tOie he-ned IN
vsrv I'll deHaud ad steady at l3i dE5ie g. iardA
SFVBg-Gr5t. very dull aud IN ;lc absence Of ias Ps
Ar, 1fttc Tor Clover aud - ~ TOR timothy
RosFh FaIsset Is selling at o. g. ~ ~ - -.
7'hIIoN 4, tgu .sd kssTy sea Of 600 al II fllc
wHsKY-ILs Lsl Gmsr tgl quiet closing ''rosE sAles Of
Nv bbla De Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
o Il. PIEHsOy, AuctoHeer.
THE GREATEST CHANCE of tho YEAR.
TERMS OF PAYMENT
ONLY $40 A MONTH, ....


A. D. MELLCK, g. BRO, AleioHeeys. No. % Pinest n r,
- bosdrey sen Without Init 200 PLOTS 5oIi5O esb At Wet
Rosee " j. 90 WEDNESDAY. Juy a. at the premises
hlh rolling glud within irs minutes wax Of two
Stations the beautiful ksLay RIVER neghborhood rapidly
fT minutes from NewlOk Special train
from loot % Lbest II % day Of sale COLLATION. on tho
groabds fa parfasr ard free apply the oee
% tie Aucto1er No % Paes " o. Seymour Kennsrd and
aInr. 4 ln..nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
Cb, Surt.

GREATEST TROTTING RACE Of the SEA-
~ sOS-Fsshoa Cvrns L. D.. M.oiy Jult ~ ~ rltIe
Iueo.s Ittit -, a. t,..,...,-,.t a. 4 ~ Tt.r,
7" ~ 49, J CHAMBERS ProDTlsior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

OAUTION.-Ap person calling himself GEORGE
~ BILL Durporg be agent Of ta HOME FOt Tue FENp
LESs In New York holding sgBd hI three OF
funds
State Of Connteea 0f initiation 30 sacd psca accredited
by ui.
TXCISE NOTICE.-'The undersigned will
H. apply METROPOLITAN Board Of krcse he 2b DAY Of
july 1909 LICENSE eel Wines, Liquors 6c - Nc = iV
irgt6r.,t Neg.York THESIS 4 BRO.
NOTICE.-The MACKRELL a. RICHARD
~ 2u East Hol4enst N Y CtF, has ihi'
SOLD OUT their mauHscIrpg buateu T. WIZ
Hams Churchill who will continue she business At No. -
Wsren-st factory Fgslg and EosirAudaes BrOotn
Al deJt due the late Manufacturing COMPANY vii plrfw iee Al
No 20 H1uea.sl LEMUEL s. RICHARDSON,
''"'. ' T.. Prcsdeu. Of Ntttfcl HcIardsoa Ifg Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

Epyi, mo fOuub.
- = 80 ,.~Sg-.----'~---~-~~~y.-~-,-~
FOITND-A LOCKET. Apply to JOHN p.
II FILLS No 256 BuaiWrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
3taI estate TO Grtbanst.

A CHOICE FARM, f25 ACRES, near New
IN burgh Orange County EXCHANGE for Newark jersey City
No. IS Libertyst, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11

slngularly elastic, and may be projected at
the pleasure of the animal, and . inches,
and perhaps more The projectile force is
exerted with the quickness OF flash Of
light An extremely tenacious secretion
exudes from II so sticky that the slightest
touch with the object at which II Is thrust
holds II firmly and the contraction Of the
flbres instantly delivers the struggling
captive exactly at the opening of the
fauces, where II is taken of, as our teeth
detach morsel from the tines of fork"
No wonder, then, that gardeners about
Paris buy toads and pay given sum per
dozen, as they do, to put In their gardens
The French people we're the first TO learn
and proclaim the great utility of birds TO
both farmers and gardeners, and to advo-
cate their protection against sportsmen
who too often shoot them merely to graft
fy a love for what they call sport. Spare
birds, toads frogs, skunks and crows, say
we, for they are all great insect feeders
and though the latter two may occasional.
ly do little mischief, their cooperative
service with farmers far outweighs il all
Again we say, spare the vermin. destr oy.
ing animals. Boston CultiUdtor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
MuIchlDg.


FROM an article on this subject In the
Journal of Agriculture we extract as fol.
lows:
ain this hot, drouthy climate, mulch is
an aid that Is not fully appreciated. All
the berries need II extremely. The black.
berry Nawton) may be mulched with ma
nure. 1t will bear it, and thrive under it.
But the raspberry, especially, must be
protected in drouth if it would succeed
well so the currant.
Potatoes also may be mulched to ad-
vantage cover all the space between the
rows, and weeds will no more trespass
nor moisture abstract The potato wants
all the moisture 1t can get in drouth.
Ashes thrown over any mulch, or without
mulch, will benefit the crop. Strew along
the hills, If no more, and there will be an
increased growth moisture and fertility
will be added.
"For q special mulch, we know nothing
better than green graes or weeds, or gar.
den. n.weedings, sprinkled with leached
ashes II the ground is previously moist
ened, the severeBt drouth will be inet-
fectual. Besides, the ashes are benefit,
as well as the declying grass and weeds.
Ashes, like plaster, arc an attracter OF
moisture, and hence the benefit to the
mulch. We have tried this with the finest
effect and would be 10th to do without it.
All the ground in the smaller fruits
should be covered at the beginning of the
drouth term. The better way is to coat
rather lightly after the soil has been thor.
ougHy stirred. This last point cannot be
too much insisted upon. In mulching,
however, the error is not in coating too
thick, but in not extending the coat far
enough, A whole orchard, unless the trees
are wide apart, should have the covering
rs the roots extend so as to interminglc
with each other, and the mulch should be
spread so as to cover all the roots"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.

SIXTEEN pounds Of grease and the lye
from one barrel OF ashes will make a
barrel Of soap.
IT is said that one Of the most powerful
remedies for bots in horses is a strong de-
coction of sage.tea, made very sweet.
FALL plowing is for heavy clays which
pulverize with frost, not for soils which
melt in the rain and become like mortar
beds.
FoR mango in calves, the NeD England
Farmer recommends solution OF one
ounce of carbolic acid In pint OF water.
Apply with sponge.
CURcULfO.-A German gardener in
New Jersey puts a tub partly filled with
potash water, or very strong soap suds,
under his plum trees. On the water h0ae
a small candle fastened to q block: The
light is near the water, and as the insects
fly near it, many of them dip their wings
and are drowned.
" you have an ailiDg son or daughter,
by all means prepare nice garden-plot,
and set them to work in it. There is
nothing that will induce finer spirits or
better health. Animate them with good
tools, and some nice work on gardening,
and see if the roses do not grow.
RoUP in poultry is highly infectious,
and very deadly disease, but if taken in
time can be cured. The premonitory symp-
toms are slight hoarseness and catching
in the breath as if from cold. A cores
pondent writes to Hearth and Home that
he "cured very bad case by using
brandy, clear, and blackberry brandy
sponging the hens eyes, etc"
How TO DRAW TEA-When you pour
boiling water upon the tea, 1t causes most
of the aroma to escape with the steam.
First POUR tepid or cold water enough on
the tea to cover it, place it where it will
warm, but not enough so as to cause the
aroma to escape in steam. Let it remain
about half an hour, then pour on boiling
water and bring to the table ErchdngO.
LITTLE fires in gardens and orchards,
at early twilight, burning ten or fifteen
minutes, will attract and consume swarms
of moths, beetles, bugs and curculios, and
thus save the crop of fruit. Light wood
obtained and split fine beforehand, enough
for the whole season, or flat bottomed tin
lamps, like those of the campaign
torches will be equal to money at hun.
dred per cent in every mans pocket who
owns either garden or orchsrd.-TTedt
To AID farmers in arriving at accuracy
in estimating the amount of land in diff
ferent fields under cultivation, the follow
/ IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
How to Destroy the CurculiO and Save
the PIumS.

NEARLY every one has some method of
destroying the curculio, but few OF those
suggested seemed to be of any practical
value. The use of whale oil, soap, kero-
sene oil, smoke, salt, lime, sulphur, tar,
cotton and wool twisted around the tree,
or any of these is of no avail. The curculio
will still make his halfmoon incision and
deposit his egg. The only process that
has yet proved itself effective in my ex-
perience is to jar or shake the tree every
morning from the time the fruit is as large
as pea until it is fully two thirds grown.
BY pssting newspapers together and plac-
ing them under the tree, fitting them close
ly around the trunk, the curculio will fall
on the paper when the tree is shaken, and
can be easily destroyed, BY practising
this plan on your plum trees every morn
ing, as directed, the fruit can be saved. 1t
is sometimes necessary to thin out the
fruit, especially of young trees, which are
apt to set more fruit than they can ripen,
and unless relieved in this way very often
die after the first heavy crop is matured,
1t is better for the fIuit itself to thin it
out, also, that which is left to ripen being
improved by it-ErperimeRtdl Farm JSur
u4l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
Wisdom in Mississippi.

In reading the late letter of Mr.. Albert
@. Brown, of Mississippi, upon the politi.
cal situation, II is impossible not to won.
der at the enormous cost Of every advance
In society. Mr.. Brown Ia an Intelligent
man, and writes very calmly and reason,
ably. Ne was conspicuous rebel, but he
rays, First, let us have order and rigid
enforcement of the laws TO full extent Of
melting out equal and exact justice with
out stint to all men of all opinions, races
and colors, and TO this end let every good
man resolve TO aid the civil and military
authorities by every fair means in his
power" He advises that there be no fac
tious opposition to General Grants Ad.
ministration that the Fifteenth Amend.
ment be accepted that all good citizens
of the State pledge themselves to each
other, disregarding color and former DO
litical opinions, to deal justly by all men,
and to secure perfect equality of civil and
political rights to every one before the
law"
Were the indescribable horrors and woe
OF that long war, were Bull Run and Shi.
loh and Vicksburg and Fredericksbure
and Wagner and the WILDERNESS and An.
Jacksonville and Salisbury and Belleise,
all necessary TO teach an intelligent
American that peace rests surely only up.
on the perfect equality of civil and politi.
cal rightsi The rebellion was "fairly
beaten upon the battlefield" the question
has been settled by "the last dread arbit
rament;" but IL will soon appear amazing
and incredible that there was any qucs.
tion. Granting the right of revolution,
must 1t not be reasonably and honorably
exercised Granting that Lee sincerely
thought that he ought to obey the sum
mons of his State, could he honorably
obey It for an inhuman purposeY These
men dragged the country into indesoribable
suffering and sorrow in order to perpetu.
ate the Injustice which Mr.. Brown now
perceives should be banished from the
laws.
We trust that his words will be as wise
ly needed as they arc spoken and that
the people of Mississippi will learn by ex.
perience that there can be no hostility be-.
tween different parts of country, each of
which is honestly bent upon securing
equality before the Hdrpor's Weeklv,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
HiYIng Bees.

PLACE the hive on table or level spot
of ground in the shade, tack a square
yard or more of muslin or linen to the
top side of the alighting board, and
spread 1t out as carpet ON which to place
the bees then, Il the limb on which the
bees have settled" be worthless, gently
cut 1t of, carry and lay it on the cloth
with large spoon place a few bees near
the entrance and they will all soon crawl
in. Should any remain outside under the
portico, they should be brushed down
with quill feather until all have entered,
as, If the queen should remain outside, the
bees would soon leave the hive; when all
have entered, the hive should Immediately
be removed To where II is designed il shall
permanently remain. Great care should
be taken TO have the sides of the hive
level with each other, while the back end
should be raised about three inches higher
than the 'front.' thus forming (of the bot
tom board) an inclined plane, and render.
ing it easy for the bees to clean their hive
OF moths and dust When the swarm
alights on the body or limb of tree, OF
upon the limb of q valuable tree, they
may be very quietly and gently brushed
with Quill feather into box or open
basket and then quickly covered, carried
TO the hive, shaken out upon the cloth,
and Induced 10 enter, as above directed
Bees dislike to be brushed with hairy or
woody substanoeS-AdryldEd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11

else somebody would trade them out Of
their capital At the fust sweap.
Disappointed luv must ov course be all
on one side, and this aint any more excuse
fur being an old bachelor than Il IL fur
a man 70 quit all kinds Of manual labor,
list out OF spite, and jinc a poorhouse
bckase he kant lit tun at one pop.
An old bachelor will brag about hiz
freedom to you, hiz relief from anxiety,
hiz independence This IL a dead beat
past resurrection, for everybody knows
their amt more anxious dupe than he
w. All hiz dreams are charcoal sketches
Of boarding school misses; he dresses,
grcases his hair paints his grizzly mus.
iachc, cultivates bunyons and corns, tew
please his captains, the wimmen, and only
gets LATED at for hiz pains.
| tried being an old bachelor TIL wuz
about twenty years old, and came very near
dieing dozen times. / had more sharp
pain in one year than have had since,
put II all In a heap. l was in lively
fever all the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
Robins Under Temptation.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Jour
nal Of Chemistry writes;
al do not remember having seen 1t no
ticed in print, but tho robins which leave
their Northern home to winter at the
South, fall while there into very bad hab
its. They are exceedingly fond of the
berries of the "Pride of India" tree
which Is grown extensively for ornament
and shade in some localities of Georgia
and Florida. AS this tree bears its fruit
abuudantly, somewhat after the manner
Of mountain ash in northern latitudes,
birds collect upon it in great numbers and
after feeding awhile, many of them be-
come so intoxicated that they can neither
NY nor remain perched on the branches,
but fail to the ground. Here they are
picked up by the colored population, who
esteem them very nice material for pot
pies. If left undisturbed the little crea.
lures soon recover from the effects of
their indiscretion; but, like some human
beings, learning no wisdom from expert
ence, and consulting appetite at the ex.
pense OF safety, they again return to the
Tree and indulge themselves with its de-
lioious but dangerous fare
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
Bachelors aud FlIrts.
BY JOSH KILLINGS.

SOME old bachelors git after fiirt, and
can't travel so fast as she doE, aud then
concludes awl the female group are hard
to ketch, and good for nothing when they
are ketched.
A dirt is a rough thing to overhaul un,
less the right dog gets after her, and then
they are the easiest ov awl 10 ketoh, aud
often make the very best of wives.
When fiirt really falls In love she Is as
powerless as n mown dairy.
Her impudeuce then changes into mod.
esty, her cunning into fear, her spurs into
halter, her pruning hook into a cradle
The best way TO ketch a dirt Ia tow
travel the other way from which they are
going, or cit down on the ground and
whistle some lively tune till the hirt comes
round.
Old bachelors make the nlrts, and then
the nirts get more than ever, BY making
the old bachelors.
A majority OF nIrts git married finally,
for they have great quantity OF the most
dainty titbts ol woman's nature, aud al.
wus hav shrewdness 70 back up the!rsweet.
ness.
FllFts don't deal in poetry and water
gFswel they hey got iew hAy brains, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-11
The Vital Statistics OF the United


Show that periodi68 8fevers and acute and chronic
disorders OF the stomach and bowels arc among
the most prominent and fatal diseases in this
country Disobedience to the laws of health as
regards diet tho use Of pernicious stim mulants
and the wear and tear OF business excitement,
and of fast lilen generally, have much TO do
with the prevalence Of those maladies In our
cities; while in the West, and especially in the
newly opened districts, they are chiefly due to
malaria unwholcsome water, and the exposure
and privaion incident to life IN new settlements.
Now, 1T IS A PACT that II is ne possible to pro-
tect the human system against these maladies' as
to guard life and property against the incursions
OF assassins and thieves. Strengthen the vital
organization with HoSTBTTER's STOMACH
BITTERs, and II becomes as capable of resisting
the active principle Of epidemic or endemic dis
case, as a re-proof safe is of resisting the action
Of combustion. This is the experience OF thou
sands who have remained unscathed by malarious
disorders in the sicklest seasons, while their
neishbors, who neglected to tone and regulate
their systems with this unequaled medicinal slim
ulapt have fallen thick and fast around them.
weakness invites disease. Nigor repels It, Help
nature to fight the good fight with Injection,
whether Il be in the air. the water, or the coil,
with this mAtchless preparation,-a compound OF
the rArest vegetable extracts with the purest OF
all dfusive stimulants.