davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-28


nur fcfn1-ka yesterday are eqatfly 1nflirahle 10
the conlltl,,t IL the u.arhrt today. Tie lrmAnd,
AL ~, la,ss ~ ye:5 ,a;t ioE the season 81
KrlstiTc to the sscna raarkat til kaI77ri. saSs
" II teeirs new to be thr Eene-s! Impression that
shori nj i3ats o. cthlrf ii fhe sui sns:cJpatd 3.
tl'r tsr1y ;art ot H. st.sn and IN consequence til!
s fsfs 4ssfs IS @ aF%
put vc.s l5us ac.ylty; " bear of one small sair
II to ilod at 70 s. $l5,Q aud - o., Bnyrrs don't
lei On ths 1!ser Ee hay: nes wscn ~ y md !ty
shore atont fEe fnme *moant a. Inst sea-.a hc The
s,:,,,.t rarie;s'o Which We ship arc well sup.
Ne give the sole ssaE as the prices current In Chi
serol ttsr. lntA tu .incG........... . pl.1.ol
ThlFu t.irnr i.!nch:- .:....-...... IS ~ ti9p9
1n': ';.. ~ Il, 4, ssr sna ri;: fh W i,s; '*s III"
1oDsi, aid ssc u sseoud Gie.T, via. .oma .sao
Cnmnlon Flooring. w!c t7ressed}.....-. 94d]RI4oo
saTsa ......... ........................ sl,fo47sh9
stuck lizards. 25.t ca&a1
GoH MOO nnsra;. oi:t, scaniisnS aud 's'0
SlHl: r,rhrr. i:'o lGfet. t............ 136h. .t:Grl
.tost and ScsntltnH. u 10 a4fct.. t1pe3ia3
Ls.,,,; ARG g
shsesa tn'ase:. d ss
Sawed shuslrs. No. s.u9& LII
Sale. to-day we're Il ;as hat prices ruled arta as
&4.V0 for 'A't. md II .styt 2:s f'r No. sayed.
# tAr sAWf,i.... ~ %
Thck sr..-ti;" Sit: III, 10 Ue rio nrhcs il
| Lcs.Sl- l-ssx.,c, inches.
nAas TUT ii. tHrH,'n ..... .-.
t3o1t.r CIR mud al'.en wien tran. !errcl. which
| 1,hA'1lEE-1he market was nEaln acslvt to-day.
s1sihl, IN r:cr+. thn:t f- ttrncS Er?tE and Hat
| nt,y tl,,: {r..,,rsrr " M lttAH Hrh, We quote:
, 1869-01-28
First Appearances Of Cor.
sumption,

tnt Of t1.c cs.t .rofeat1on. of pulmonary dseosok
se st1cngta q rs gsta, below sas standard
arsuan fcc!+ h!s at.resta diminished, Without ~
% s TT! &c
ton ~ nay be REQUIRED to detect tho other sYnptna
Of consampilsc trpdency-lt such sfmptoma aEa
Abont thr commencement Of the dtse~'e til. follow.
f. iS IL RSs'ss sSnssa St
aa sns n Sos .i.I u q
r. ,slat s:rssr to Ia calaF+ed tho pupils Of taa
ia rcrsoHs oi = bi1ioua temperament the sk,s s
Ss H. 81 eek ans M Il z s e
ns FL sfa .1s stss u ss 6 f
"a u ssc1as il the somea IL S1 g
fet,ftc oraan, W. more u 'css enfecbte hut tne n
sSs ssa. 81 as dsa.s % q
& e t. IL
slight suspicion of pulmonary disease. il i xcl q
G. .ss 's & f /: e..
oaa s.s a.sss = ns stn e ~ sn! IL .
,ion s.Ticl5 10 tsis ersncn i Tsfarsaties. lie s
e sa 5
Ssst n* q ay W.
t'.'l' " ''@i5 i!EiiAsLE LIABLE IMPORTATION
g efe Nv t. IT.. s St s e.
matter. ras he outslned froE, Dr. sehenck, whos1
e tse
e.s to as "
scHRNcKs' ResrIRoMETER
lie can make exact examinations inns vtt11.
ant ~ ssntet PAIN q ensnce = The patient
u s4x sss snvfay s sasS & s
syeE al othess WHEN used r n,edlste aussaits
The Tnrxk 1;xsEp1rs nsea By p: sehcuex e.r tae
p{eSenon sn cure Q, M n 15e ~ adapted
HIT Il C
consnc rnon. Ani WHICH s a*aa's one Il IL ~
mas 3 sENssp Esssfd Y xoA use Of I'D
& R a
d ID ner sSstamailc of that disease, Which = oiEa
ttc tnicea axent-wsichl1 hnt tnpeT'
e & :
Eas1 iaes St r. = nnsssa s ssn
sdsas':asy = -. aqiS RI :saesa'5 &C. III
Some Of the dist appearances of Con.p17nton. fpo
d.sasa =; S.s
EcnESck.s MAsplAkE EILLs
se ppo.sa Il easo,es q Sue .ss aaa sfo -
saS Ss e rEssss @
energy The ylts1 orEsus cnrrect cott!ge hab.t
etsef rsinfn aHd dist7ssssns pioas shch astsat
TIE different stages Of cnn.ampt1on.
Haf ds rasRsi ssasd soe g d.
G. e FghMoSG sFKnx Ksef tho
q q b. ez: ass f.
ns.as ot Gus I'D esea t!iea Ei;hoas saeesss.c 8
@ @sasetsP :!ssgf = .ass ~: = = aaly ii s
ebls. even II TIE progress q tEe disease SHOULD 5
t. sss & III a.
aad The expulsion of AL nofnla matter from ta
E1eer. the three remedies Of Or. seaenck, no ose
, 1869-01-28

N for ueef cas,a to.day notn % lteal aud kait
etp ACCOUNTS. And tha 4Fket ruled nfm A11 hooY.
sat thzo9chn9t. The sec=lpIs were unexpectedly
lEhs-o"ly aaa httd-and. und.s n scstye eoupetE-
1nste!!sl advance on y=sf:su.{s prices; tht krrat
nffn, c ptF 10 s. Gcod % saice snipnae Hai
loeI; aTsts:tas fse:a ~ = 1ao - gste eszs:y
MomrtlJ naid, tssts sere none q sa1s q
such arc rusely nominal. Fa1r 10 good second:
class stetis slso net 9Th > good lequlsr. .and
cou7nlau1et 3S.3nA7 10 for droTes Ayeea&ipE from
100 TO 40 d.: The demand for butchers stock.
ana "stocktts' tonush nnt nattcutatly urkant. was
aad Ire pens were cleaned ofst,cs. with the eIce7
tIop Of PEI hsrs. $50 head 0! the aeslis<as order.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
Religious Stems

Services of the Broad street Baptist
Church, in their new edifice, to morrow
morning and evening. Preaching by
the pastor, DIR. Miller. The public are
cordially invited to attend. Sunday
School session at half-past two o'clock,
in the new lecture room. Several per-
sons will be receiued to the fellowship
of the church in the evening.
The corner stone of q new Lutheran
Church, was laid at Bridgeton, on the
7th inst.
A new Presbyterian Church, was ded-
icated at Crawford, early this month.
Rev. D. G. Hughes, of Oswego, n
Y, has accepted the call of the Fifth
Baptist Church or Newark.
Rev. W. V. Gotwald, Pastor of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, of Lancaster,
Pa, died in that city on the 9th inst.
Rev. L. r. Brown, D. D., of the re-
formed Church, leaves for missionary
work in Japan, in July.
At Wakeman, Ohio, seventy-two per-
sons lately joined the Congregational
Church.
A revival is reported at Georgetown,
North Carolina; the first which has oc-
Cured in that place for eight years.
A new Episcopal Church at Newton,
will be dedicated about the middle of
July.
At Neteweka, Kansas, new station
on the Union Pacific r. R., the Baptists
have just dedicated neat house of wor-
ship.
There are now $50 churches in Cali
fornia, with 20, 900 members.
There are 100000 French Protes-
tants in France, ind of the LOO pas
tors 700 are evangelical.
Rev. F. J. Barbelin, a prominent Ro-
man Catholic clergyman, incumbent of
st. Joseph's Church Philadelphia, for
more than twenty five years, died on
the 9th inst.
A convention of prominent clergy
men and others lately met in Edinburg
for the purpose of forming Baptist
Union of Scotland. The association
is to be formally organized in October,
if the churches approve the action of
their delegates.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

In the death of Hon. Henry j. Ray
mond, Editor of The New York Times,
the Press of our City has lost one of its
ablest and most eminent members. Mr.
Raymond, after graduating with dis
tinction at the University of Vermont,
came directly to this City in the Au-
tumn of 1910, and was employed on
The New Yorker, for which he had
written with force and spirit while a
student. The Tribune was started the
next April, and Mr.. Raymond held the
second place on its Editorial staff from
the outset until the Autumn of 1913,
when he resigned it to accept like po-
sition on The Courier and Enquirer,
which he likewise relinquished after Il
few years visiting Europe with his
family, and being repeatedly elected to
the Assembly of our State. whereof he
was in the second term chosen Speaker.
He now started The Times, of which
be was from the first sole Editor.
though well served by assistants. He
was chosen Lieutenant-Gover of our
State in 1854 and elected to Congress
from our With District in 1864. Mr..
johnson in 1867 nominated him for
Minister to Austria, but the Senate did
not confirm the selection N. Y. Tri-
bune.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
A Mother Suspected of Poisoning Five
Children.

SPRINGFIELD, June Is.
A horrible case of child. murder is
about being developed in Jacksonville.
1t appears that about one year ago q
child of one Wahle, IL months old, was
suddenly taken sick and died It was
buried, no suspicious circumstances
being at that time discovered Since
however, the parents of the child have
separated, i'll consequence of the alleg-
ed intimacy of the wife with the family
physician, who attended the child.
Recently letter, directed to the wife
from her sister in Germany, fell into
the hands of Wahle, and from that let
ter he gets the startling information
that The child came to his death by
poison administered by the mother.
The sister speaks of the poison which
The mother used to kill her last child,
and from this comes another inference
that four other children, the fruits of
their marriage, who suddenly died be-
fore, may have been poison ed. Wahle
had the child exhumed, and its stomach
subjected to n chemical analysis, which
revealed the fact that arsenic had caus-
ed the death of the child.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

peap The latest event in the word of
art is the production of Crane & Leases
great chrome of the " trial of Christ be-
fore Pontius Plate" of which we have
been favored with an advanced view.
1t is the largest chrome ever published,
being "a by 36 inches, and includes
over 200 persons, and it is almost mar
velous how great avariety of expression
is shown on the different countenances.
The place of trial, it will be remem
bered, was called the pavement or in
Hebrew Gabbatha, and the conception
and delineation in an architectural light
alone is worthy of the highest praise.
The depth of distance as we look out
between the pillars Of the Judgment
Hall down the broad street of the city,
is splendidly conveyed, and then afar
off the women weeping together i'll
anxiety and agitation, awaiting the SEN
tence of the Lord they so loved. Central
in the Judgment Hall stands the figure
of Jesus ROBBED and crowned with thorns,
serene and calm, and in Tho stiffness of
repose of his attitude, contrasting with
the envious and blood thirsty eagerness
of the Jews around him, while without
a surging multitude press forward
crying "crucify him. and almost
thrusting aside the Roman soldiers who
guard the door. One of the strongest
points of the picture is the calm, noble
dignity of the Roman soldiers as OPP
posed to the sinister, narrow-browed
Jews, whose every feature shows the
avaricious grovelling greed of money
and power. The figure of PLATE on the
Judgment seat about to wash his hands
in token of his innocence of Christs
blood, is rendered the more prominent
by the false witnesses on his left, one
apparently already half repenting of
lis grievous sin, and on the right Gaia
phas. the high priest, and his father
in-law. Annis, in certainty of the final
result. John, faithful to the last,
stands disguised as priest, talking to
the centurion, and points of like inter-
est are so numerous that we cannot at.
tempt to describe them, but must leave
our readers to study for themselves.
We understand that Mr.. Charles A.
Beardsley has purchased the right of
several counties and he will be pleas ed
to show and explain its points to all
who may wish to see it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
CIRCULATION UNRiVALLED
ELIZABETH.
MINISTER'S VACATIONS.

The Newark Register says: 1t is a
prevailing custom for clergymen to
seek relief from the cares and labors of
their profession by making trips to the
sea or to the mountains. This is neces-
sary to their continued health and use
fitness. The vocation of a minister,
while it does not impose as rule,
very severe stress upon the muscles,
does greatly tax the nerves. The close
thinking necessary to maintain the
freshness and vigor of his sermons,
mingling with the sick and suffering,
comforting the bereaved, listening to
stories of secret woe, attending funer-
ais, ETC., bear heavily upon nervous sys'
TENS, and drain away the vital force.
The constant tension of brain, which
the successful prosecution of a pastors
work requires, must tend to impair his
vigor, and therefore it is well for our
Woodworking ministers to seek the re-
Taxation and recuperation which re-
spite at the seaside or in the mountain
will afford. The people too are the
gain because the invigorated pastor
will preach better and more profitable
sermons, and will perform all his duties
With zest which he could not know
were his powers kept continually
wound up to the requirements of his yo-
cation. II were better, too, as II mat
ter of economy for the preacher to
spend two or three weeks at watering
place, than to PROSTATE from nervous
recreation and functional disorder. as
long or longer if indeed he did not
become a confirmed invalid Over
work for any one, is always bad econo-
my.
But then, why may not annual vaca-
ton be taken by our pastors, or some
of them at least, early in the season.
Why wait until August, when sickness
so largely prevails among the flock at
home? June or July is as good for
purposes of recreation as any other sea
son. But our ministers have the habit
of all leaving the city during August,
and the sick are as a consequence left
SO far as the absentees are concerned)
to suffer without pastoral attention, and
the dead buried without funeral rites.
How difficult it is in August to find a
clergyman to bury the dead the uuder-
takers well know.
We contend then in brief for the fol
lowing positions
l. That as means for preserving
and promoting health clergymen should
be allowed season of from two to foul
weeks annually for relaxation of mind
2. That the vacation should be used
in that way which is most likely to Sc
cure the result designed.
3. That the vacation ought not, as a
rule, to be taken in the sickly season Of
the year.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

HINTS TO HUSBANDS. You may have
trials and perplexities in your business
with the world but do not carry to your
home a cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have many trials, which
though of less magnitude, may have
been as hard to bear. A kind, conciliat
ing work, tender look will do won.
ders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom. You encounter your
difficulties in the open air; but your
wife is often shut in doors, and her
health fails, and her spirits loss their
elasticity. But oh bear with her she
has trials and sorrows you know not of
but which your tenderness can deprive
of all their anguish Notice kindly
her little attentions and efforts to pro.
mote your comfort. Do not treat her
with indifference, if you would not scar
and palsy her heart, which, watered by
kindness, would, to the latest hour of
your existance, throb with sincere and
constant affection. Sometimes yield
your wishes to hers. She has prefer
ences as strong as yours, AMI it may be
just as trying to yield her choice as 10
you. You find it hard to yield it some
times ? Think you it is not difficult for
her to have to give up to You always :?
Ii you never yield to her there is dan
ger she should think You are selfish and
care only for yourself, and with such
feelings, she cannot love as she might,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

The Boston Transcript of yesterday
says: Judging from the appearance
of our streets to-day, all the Carpet
Baggers must have left the South. F."
About four weeks ago desperate
character, living at Portchester, West
chester County, named Dodridge
Daniels, beat his wife in such manner
that she had to be taken to the County
Almshouse for treatment. She linger
ed until Tuesday last, when she died.
The brute was soon afterward arrested.
Wednesday evening next has been
assigned by the New-Hampshire Legis-
lature for the discussion of the Fiji
teenth Amendent to the Constitution
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

has'' A New Yorker is building
So 000,0 hotel at Vienna, to be oper-
ated on the American plan. 1t is a
pity he had not known there was such
q place as Elizabeth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Smiths wife's lips are chapped. He
wants to find the chap that chapped
them. He proposes to extract few
teeth for that chap and dress his optics
in the gloomy habiliments of.woe.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Several military prisoners in Cali
fsrnia have been sent to Sitka to serve
out their terms of hard labor there.
Freighted cars were transported
across the river at st. louis on Thurs
day, for the first time, laden for points
in the West
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
Safest photographic 9eps.
Boston, June Is.

The Court has refused a new trial in
the case of Mrs. Nancy B. Madden,
convicted of the murder of her own
son-in-law, Obadiah Jones, at Canton,
in July last, aud sentenced her to be
hanged.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Re&s Passes are issued over the
Pacific Railroad, and then it only costs
$40 per head day for sleeping and
eating accomodations on the route.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Rss~ Three thousand people are pick
ing peas i'll radius of five miles from
Camden. This is the way New Jersey
is having her 'pease Jubilee"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
Mans Inhumanity to Woman.

Why should male teachers in our pub
lie schools receive three times as much
for services as female teachers This
is question that is being discussed
very extensively, not only by our fe-
male friends, but by the public general
ly. Is it because men have votes and
females have not If so the sooner the
female teachers are made eligible to vote
the sooner will they have equal
rights. There is neither reason nor
Justice in the distinction that is made
in the salaries paid to male and female
teachers. There are scores of females
employed rs teachers in our publi'
schools, who are eminently better quail
flied for principals, than the males who
occupy these places. We trust the new
Board of Education will take up this
subject and see that justice is done to
Gods best gift to man. in the matter
OF salaries in our public schools. I'm
less it is done. the female teachers
would be justified in striking for wages.
N. Y. Commercial.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

neA~ " Authority" advises "avoid ba.
thing within two hours after meal"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Geg- Awful hot and linen clothes and
white dresses in vogue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
STORAGE FOR STOVES.

WE are now prepared to take down, store in dry
w lofts for the season, and black and put up in
the fall, Stoves and Parlor Furnaces, Pipe, Fire
Boards, &C.. at reasonable rates.
E. M. HERRICK & CO..
219 Broad street
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

Job printing at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19

FOB PRINTING, of every description, eatly
81 executed at this office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-19
LOS

LUSts
A TAN and Black Slut. Answers to the name OF
N Flora A suitable reward will be given by re.
turning to 6l14 Elizabeth avenue at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21
No Ear for lIuair.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, giving an account of the closing
exercises at West Point, relates the fol-
lowing:
This morning, few minutes before
the President started for the ferry, Gen
eral Underwood called upon General
Sherman to pay his respects and bid him
goodbye.
Taking Grant OFF 20 that drum match,
are you, Underworld" said General
sherman
YES General, and am very sorry
you cannot Join us"
We'll, 1t Is kind of disappointment,
you Know, because / can appreciate
those things; but the President, bless
your soul, he'll be bored to death. And,
worse than all that, he has no ear for
music. Why, do you know that Grant
couldn't tell the difference betwsen
Yankee Doodle and Zip Cooni
A distinguished gentleman named
SHAKESPEARE once very truly said:
The man that hath not music in himself
Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds
IL fit for treason, stratagems and spOils
The motions of his spirit are as dull as night
And his affections dark as Erebus:
Let no such man bs trusted
So say we all of as.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21
wHEE1NG w. VA. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21 1859

part of the Sinking Fund paid into the
City Treasury, or accounted for in any
manner so far. Assuming, therefore,
land it is probably correctly that this
Fund has had regular annual increase
since 1854, and that it now amo UNITS to
ninety thousand dollars, we have the
snng sum Of about twenty-five thousand
dollars lest to the city in interest, a
sum nearly half sufficient TO put up
firstrate Market street bridge. And
now the question properly arises, if no
interest has been paid the city on this
Sinking Fund, who reaped the benefit,
and who now has the ninety thousand
dollars and how is it investedi If it is
not paying the city anything it is high
time il were properly invested, for in
i've years from September next the
debt will be due. Gentlemen of the Fl.
nance committee and gentlemen of the
Council, let the public have some light
on the subject, and you thereby satisfy
every TAX PAYER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21
state of West Virginia,

Ohio County Circuit Court
May Rules, 1869.
John ErskiRe,
Frederick Heller as trustee for Eliza Heller his
wife and in his own right and Eliza Heller and
Andrew Weber. trustee AID GeUrge W Franz
helm. In Chancery.
nHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO OBJ
l tain an account Of the partnership dealings
between the complainant and Frederick Heller
and Eliza Heller his wife and to enforce raymeut
70 said complainant Of the amount found due him
on said account And IL appearing from an affda-
VIZ filed in the cause that Andrew Weber, one
Of the defendants is net 4 resident Of this state;
On motion Of the cOmplAinant's counsel IL is con
sidered that he do appear here within one month
after the fourth weekly publication and due
posting Of this order AZ the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, and do what he
nav think ht TO protect his interest in this
cause. MIC dAEL j. BREINIG, Clerk.
RICHARDSON & CRAcKAFT, Attorneys for Com.
plainARt may2s-OavfW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21

TnF ParkerSburg GG:ctte very gratu-
itously attempts to explain the absence
Of the editors of this paper from the
Publishers Convention. Whatever may
have kept us away, the reasons were
quite satisfactory to ourselves. Fur
thermsre, il the purpose ofthat Conven-
tion was To teach its members to med
die impertiuently with the business Of
other people, we are not only satisfied
but delighted that we did not attend.
The Ga.ette makes an unhappy allusion
to JOSEPH. Why it mentions him, We
know not; the editor certainly knows
nothing of JosErH'S opportunities and
less of his virtues.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21
a Text for Them.

A portion of the citizens of Pitts
burgh are in a stew because the Ger.
mans of that city have resolved TO
celebrate the Fourth of July, by a
picnic in the woods, on Sunday, the day
On which it falls, aud are determined to
put q stop to the flow of lager, the des
tructiOn of pre'zels and consumption OF
cheese on that day. We commend to al
these the following passage:
The Epistle of Paul (the Apostle) to
the Collossians, Chapter ii, verse 10
LET no man, therefore, judge you in
meat, OF in drink, or in respect Of q hoh-
day, or of Kew moon, or of the Sabbath
dags"