davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Ten Yeurs for One NiQhr. Debnuch.

On the 10Th Of January John Welch entered
Margaret Sheds room and femaned Until 10 o'clock
drinking ale, At that hour he proposed that com
plalnant should send ler eldest daughter out for
some beer. To this SHE objected. Then the prison.
bec6ms very Gbusive A. length he went In tile
bedroom where her three children were sleeping
t6. beociothes into ibe childPen The mother re
nons,rGted, when hu stabbed Der. YestetdAy. .the
runan waa sentenced TO serve the Stale ten yeaIt In
Sing Sing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Great Fire In PhiIadeIph,..

Nohn r. Bruners extensive woollen mills in
Il'uilop street PHILADELPHIA were totally destroyed
,.''.riay. The mills employed over seven hundred
hra0s "hs property was valued at over t7OO COO and
300 addition th,. WIS stock on hand valued AT l75,.
uu ' 'cc On the mills machinery,
nud ste ~ origin OF the are is un'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
PARTNER OF SIDNEY WEBSTER,

Counsel TO the Spanish Government, Is in Albany,
and Is probably owing TO his efforts that the Com.
miltee on Federal Relations do not report the
Cuban resolutions All the members OF that Com.
mitee were eager in tie fret part Of the session TO
offer resolutions OF sympathy with the patriots Of
Cuba They did 80 because they expected pufs
since then Insurance and other Jobs more profitable
TO these gentlemen In pecuniary point OF view
have absorbed their time and attention. Mr. Henry
IL Anderson made an elaborate argument before tho
senate Committee on Municipal Anairs against the
Ring Assessment bill, concerning which wrote yes
terday.
The Committee have decided TO report the bin
favoraby to the Senate, and II will doubtless pass
that body. SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18

MADRID, Feb. l7.-Carlist disturbances at
Mrreia, Calatayud, and other places. promptly
suppressed The indications arc nnTnis''t""N'" ~ z
Oh. f 3. sfs are r.1l.. ... -cr.r.l 1"l.rafs lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Commi siancr DClnnO's Invcstigation-
e2OO,OOO Moietics Mt stnkr.

Commissioner Delano was closeted about an
hour Yesterday With District Attorney Perrepont at
bis ONCE In Chambers street. lie was exceedingly
reticent concerning the object aud result Of the in
tervew, but 1t leaked out that he had investigated
twenty cases OF whiskey seizure Instituted by Col.
leci'r BAILEY IT, ulleucs Of vlIlr .n.ud SO 10
tSOuuO and be hu' decd ded that -hofr ta -rrrcicnt
evidence 70 put two OF them C. warrant H urosecu.
u1u Ihetc Was secret sessi,l ~. Government
omcuis Ga" Astof House. comrus'us C,mmIs
slt Dsret Attorney n. J.. Tracey ,l Brook.ya. snd
Collector BAILEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
M a sonic ChIt.ChAt.

George Washington Lodge, No ts5, Y. A. NJ, will
Lodge room, Eastern blar Hall. oorssT OF ssvsnth
slTeet and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Continuation OF the Coroncr's Inquest Re.
spocIIng the DenIh Of ID. =. IoorhIna.

Last evening Coroner Jones continued the in.
s-D into !Ae c!rcumstances attending the death Of
= Nuorhcs The lrst witness called war the sa.
''o9 keeper Mr. fogarty, who tesIiaed that McCel
Sa AZ! Leay entered bis saloon aud went To the bar
80 took drink, asking Fogarty to drink with them
nc ssi1 be was drinking some wine aud asked them
!o.a Inn, addressing Mcclellan by name Voor.
N's' heard the name mentioned and Inquired II be
H1tfe.aed TO Geo. Is, Mcclellan lie said no. that
" Ws sco,chman himself and for all he knew
''ofse H. Mcclellan might be one also Voorhie1
@'A 'ai1, you bear the name OF man who Is highly
L "'emel' Al this moment Chambers was standing
~ Nc lower end OF the bar and hesr,n,
~ A'' remark OF NooIhes, said God damn Nc
80. 'il jumping back RULED out areyOiyer and
su,Nt slot striking NOOThles, VINO iell at once
';T ]1 eeng the FASH fell back toward Inc
v'yN iah cut to the door, bot returned TO see IL
n,@'',' Vac hurt, lie found that he was sho,
W. lLt temple, over his right eye Fogarty
s11 No IyOAll, My God. MIR NoOrhies Is shot
,N ,ia "s ioi lie said We must send for doc.
V,paa1 f'n back 10 the door TO give the Alarui 70
9 my Sti ana send some one for u doctor, and also
S,sns' .Lt door 70 prevent CbambeTt getting sway
trt AZ 'o"tNGF lnal Chambers did lot attempt to
Ian wy ana that tae baIkeepeI and another
IL, were taking TO him Toohill said,
Io1,.,Huaa ua 70 aEd take the pistol from him"
.s uasn Nf9 i56nD61 9eli1I 19 s9s Poies VII be
ts,ssg,a 40 no H. tld the former seized Chambers by
Iiihe a. Hs %, 6sLkeepet Jumped over the bar.
w. S,lr1 lhs by several Others who we're 10 he
hof.j hilerwBtd tue ceI came m ma srIesisd
lea st Pug poe'of Ford caule Aul aNamlhed Voor.
Ntior'L Le had looked At the wugt: lie stated bis
t0l II" "at y Woald prove fatal Nj liaGkeI wa then
iWay on a his Instructions. NCCihles Was taken
c,l.si, !,oAi lesuned that DGrI Introduced him 10
tnIs st1, ~ tlay evening. Al that iIue Voofhies
d lot rE t' fosnftf. and nsde remark about TOO
n'y u,aN " " Nm Lin sequaiLted w,Ih D1ny. 70
ho5E ha1i, ,,t,s ,,Gt,,ts0qHeed tue parties, and Duffy
atd, II NE ,,1s mt ,Gns minute, Lold9E each other.
{ iss toS.'Nlhs Nhsl ltey meat Voornii ;heI walEse
Low loG,u, YER DqGS sad Nj voothis yop
EIIs. s3d ,Ad, "YoL kLo~ uors sbouI ss.,
hsss 1rt v,al!.ding tS DunyJ snc .sked uin 70
nhisS 'y "ns 10 b. 'spled i, loi iisG iion : ioi
HyAga,, ~ suoooets aud ~ the came time threw
SEQ Sla ed a., VINE he held In hn hand the y.:arss
a. Gsat.obv Hsau which arc narrated IN NI. Fogar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18

Senator Twced's concurrent resolution 70 adjourn
from tomorrow until the asth inst was opposed by
Senator Michael Norton, and h.s amendment 10 ad
Tweed and carried but the Assembly after ,ome
discussion, further amended the resolution so as TO
extend the recess until the let OF March. Tho Sen
ate will not concur In this amendment, and the
chances are that there will be no adjournment at ALL
MIR. James D. Craig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18

other denomination. All he desired was 70 educate
those poor, ragged children VINO were 30 shabbily
dressed as not TO be able to attend the tree schools
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

ALLEGED VIOLENCE OF OFFICERS - THrY ARE
ACQUITTED Some chickens were recently stolen
from Richard Ii. Osborne and others in Christie
ana Hundred, and search warrants were got ont
and placed in the hands of Officer Brackin an
thonzns him TO search the house OF Il white
man named Graves. which was believed to be n
rendezvous for a number Of negroes and whites
engaged in these depredations They found o
bags which had been left by colored man named
lriah Montgomery, and which had been stolen
They heard that Montgomery was STAYING at the
house Of John Carter, Ceoloredl, in New Castle
Hundred. Mr.. Braelxin called to his assistance
Il. Lewis Armstrong and others, and he and ARM
strong went to the house of Carter. They
knocked at the door and Carter opened it. They
asked II any men were there, and Carter said yes
there were some men there, but that they were
not coming IN. Some further conversation ensr-
ed, when il is alleged one OF the officers pushed
| the door open with his foot and entered. when
Carter attacked him, The other officer then
| hred revolver, but says lie did not aim at Car
ter. Garter fled, and the man whom lie first at
tackled then fired also, but declares that he made
no attempt to shoot him. Subsequently the wife
of Carter confessed that the men the officers
! were seeking were III the house at the time the
officers knocked, and ran ont the back door Mt
the time her husband shut the front door Car
ter claimed that Brackin and Armstrong had vic.
lently broken into his house without any war
rant, and sued them but at the trial before
squire Silver, on saturday, the officers produced
the warrant and showed that Carter alsu was
included in ii, and that they had stated that thcv
were officers. and demanded admission before
! the door was broken down. This being the case
the Justice acquitted them, This is the case
alluded TO some time ago in which no names
were mentioned, but in which allnsion was made
to one OF the parties gentleman prominent
~ county politics. 1t seems that the facts are
different from the statements then made, thus
demonstrating the wisdom Of our course IN re-
framing from publishing auy names until all the
faota on both sides were brought ~, in the
judicial investigation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

coLpEsr WEATHER foR rwo YEARs-EfrEcr on
NAVIGATION = CANAL c1dsED-NExr SUMMERS
supfty of I;iE
The severe cold weather which has so sudden
ly set in, has given us such taste of winter al
we have not had for two or three years. The
mercury was but ten degrees above zero at ~
o'clock this morning. and was doubtless several
degrees lower a, few hours earlier 1t has beer
below the freezing point all day. and the ice was
| about feur inches thick on the Drandywine this
morning, and from four and a half to 1--we inches
thick Oh the Shellpot and in the ponds around
the city. If the weather continues this cold un-
til Monday, there will be no need of sending to
New England for ice for next summers use.
The Brandywine is frozen over to its mouth,
and sloop which came up to Prices mill is froz-
en- in there
The Christiana il frozen over above Market
street bridge, but the ice is not thick enough to
seriously impede navigation, as it is readily
broken up by tug boat. thin Fort of ice
which formed above Third street bridge was thus
broken mp, and Chas. Warner Il Co. &, and Bush s
Packet lines are still making their regular trips
between here and Phila1 elphia, but few DAVIS
continuance of the present weather will cause
them to lay up.
The Electric Line has been compelled 10 stop
Its trips. The steamer Concord of this Line il
now frozen up in the Delaware 4. Raritan Canal.
at New Brunswick, N. ]. Mr.. Andrews, agent Of
the line in this city, has gone on there to super
intend the discharge of the cargo 80 as to for
ward the freight promptly by rail to this city
and thus avoid any Unnecessary delay in its
delivery to consignees
The races of the Brandywine mills are all
frozen over, but the mills have not yet been
compelled to stop. A continuation Of the freeze
will however, render stoppage necessary.
The ice is now much thicker than was formed
any time during last winter Or the winter pre-
ceding, and the ice dealers are jubiant over the
prospect Of an abundant crop.
THE STORM EIeE,yuppr
kilograms to the morning papers give accounts
Of heavy storms elsewhere.
AT Fortress Monroe northeast snow storm
set in on Thursday night, and lasted until Friday
morning, when the ground was covered to the
depth of inches.
On Thursday night Wilmington, N. c., had the
heaviest snow storm known there since 1857
Yesterday was the coolest Of the season at
Chicago, and the Thermometer was ten degrees
below zero all day. At Peoria it was 20 degrees
below zero. Saturdays Commercial.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

Cit,nGED Win Theft Bishop Lees coach
returning home stopped at store at Second anc
French streets, to buy some tobacco. While he
WIS in the store some one ran away with the
team. He Immediately gave information, and il
VAS shortly afterward stopped in another part of
the city in the possession of two young men
named Henry johnson aud John Mccartney.
They were arrested and had hearing before
Mayor Valentine who held them each to bail in
TIE sum Of e5nU for their appearance at court
Mccartney gave bail but mp TO this time johnson
has not been able TO do go
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

IHE N. T.. CHuReH AT DovER-The new. O
rather reconstructed, NJ. Il. church at Dover, will
be formally dedicated Sunday, January Sth REV
y. W. Bariine, will preach in the morning, Rev.
Vim. Corbitt, in the afternoon, and Rev. ]. S.
Willis, in the evening. The Dtin,cdredn says
" The first house used for public woraltnis now,
congregation was erected, atn;e present strnr,
used as cemetery, 1850. The addition to the
lures waS'iie building and the remodeling of
me interior done this year, make it almost a
new structure. The only change in the exterior
appearances of the building is in its length"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The ofticisl statement Of the Union Pacific
Railroad for the six months ending with the 30th
of November, gives the gross earnings for the
time as S4072, 346, and the net income at S2,01O-
02l-equal to 40 4-lO of the entire receipts.
The Coupons of the Second Mortgage Bonds
of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany, due January LIST, will be paid on and after
that date, at the Banking House Of VIM. Painter
\ Co., SO South Third street, PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

SEAFoED AND CEoRGErowN RAILRoAD.-A me ct
ing of the commissioners of this road will be held
at Nlarchbanks Hotel, at the depot in Seaford, on
Saturday next 81 inst. at o'clock L. NJ, to re-
cciye subscription to the capital stock of said
company, ami for organizing determined effort
for tile construction of the road. All persons
favorable to this enterprise and Interested in
its completion are invited to attend
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29
PEACHES.

The Season of 1SSO--Ofsicial Report OF Ship.
n meats by Railroad
Statement showing the number Of baskets and
crates Of peaches sent to Wilmington, Chester,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Jersey City, from
the Delaware Railroad Line, during the season
OF 1870, and the same reduced to baskets.
Furnished to the COMMERCIAL by Charles X. Ide,
ESQ.,, Master Of Transportation on the p, W.
and d. Railroad -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

=, PAIssut ACCIDENT ShERrFFs ARMSTRONG AND
iiiuhAhDsoN BADLY HuRT.-Last evening about
dark sheriff Armstrong and, Ex-sherf Richard
horse (Which was one OF Sheriff Afmstfong's)
was pretty Wild, and becoming frightened on the
Catseway he started to rum and became entirely
unmanageable. After he had run some distance
Sheriff Armstrong was thrown out and shortly
after MIR. Richardson. Mr.. Armstrong was pick
ed up in an unconscious condition and carried
into house along the road, while Mr.. Richard
son came back to the city. He went to Walton's
johnson dressed his wounds. deep cash was
cut in his head which laid the skull bare, but no
bones appeared to be broken Sheriff Armstrong
was injured internally, and was brought to the
same store shortly after and Mr.. Walton dressed
his Wounds. There was quite a flow of blood
from one of his ears, though there was no ex-
ternal injury to account for it. Both gentlemen
are very painfully and severely injured, but have
sustained no hurts of dangerous character
Thursdays Commercial
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

ACCIDENTALLY SMoT.--John Neal, young man
III tie employ of Isaac S. Warner, at Oak Grove.
SUSSEX county, on the line of the Dorchester and
Delaware Railroad was accidentally shot in the
leg on Monday week, by the discharge of pistol
which fell from his pocket to the PLATFORM lie
had no business to have pistol
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

NEw CARS on THE W. u II. R.--The Whining
ton Y Reading Railroad received on Saturday two
handsome first class passenger cars. from the
Jackson sharp Co, and placed them at once
ON their road. They will in a short time receive
two more such, from the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company The new road is being stocked
rapidly and well.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-A WAGNER in the employ of
Joseph Bancroft ~ Son died very suddenly on
Mon'lay morning lie had gone out and fed his
man drove him to the cars Monday, and then
horses and shortly afterwards, without any pre-
vlons Indications of illness, he lay down and
died.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

AcoipENr.-wm Baker workman at tho Lob
dell Oar Wheel Works, had one of his feet
smashed while At work on Thursday, last. His
injuries arc painful but not dangerous. Ia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

CANNOT CoME.--O wing to the Hall being en-
gagged, by other parties, on the only evenings
Bayard Taylor can lecture here, his engagement
70 lecture, which We spoke Of day or two ago,
d Abandoned for the present 49,. (
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

PERsoNAL.-Captain John Sparks, son Of John
Sparks, Of this city, who emigrated to Montana
Territory four winters ago. has come to spend
t,hristmas at home. He got back Friday night.
He went West before the Pacific Railroad was
finished, and was six months getting to his desti-
nation while his return trip took only few days.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.


Wellington Smullsn, 81 90
John Hayes, Jr, 2 90
Curry, AGO
VIM Neefe, Delaware City, 90
Jonathan Brown, Port Penn. 90
d Ferris, Glasgow, 225
W Moore, Wilmington, 2 90
II Iitz, Houston, so
David Stout, Lincoln, 200
Manlove Davis, Middletown, 2 90
s Jones, Pennington Q 90
$ A Townsend, Odessa, 2 so
Anna Moore, Beaver Valley, Del, 2 90
George G Arnold. Kenton, Del, 200
5 IL ltothwell, Summit Bridge, Del, 2 90
James J Janvier, McDonough, a 90
Hammonds Gardner, New CASTLE, 90
VIM Laws, Linwood Station, Pa, Z 90
Springer Spear, Bancroft's Box, 90
Barker Bros, Milford Dell 2 90
j II Allen, Smyrna Del, 2 90
w Rogers, Seaford, Del, 2 90
NJ Hyer, New Castle, 2 90
VIM Alexander Cecilton Md, 2 90
John Bnsion, Middletown, l so
Alfred Kirk, Philadelphia Pa, 90
W W Stewart Jr, Philadelphia Pa, 2 90
d Cannon, Loves y Roads, 90
w u kelum, Dover, Z 90
W I Dunn, Delmar, 400
Samuel Raymond Delaware City, 90
James Dulaney, Laurel, 90
John l. McKim, Georgetown, 100
DIR VIM Harris, Milton, 90
Houston Hail. Z" 2 %
Jeremiah Eskridge, LAUREL Q 90
John SaAton, Frederick, 2 90
Howard T. Guy, Hockessin y 90
T. Bellville, st Georges, . 90
James A Lee KirkwoOd. 2 90
Daniel Corbit. Odessa, 400
w Evans, LAUREL 2 90
W Custeed, Seaford, 2 U0
Chas NJ Douglass, Milton, 3 90
Q P Rogers, Frederick, 9 90
Thomas Clyde, Philadelphia, Pa, 2 90
James Craig. Delaware City = 90
j ID Evans, Breakwater, q 90
U Carter, FELTON,, 2 90
James L McFadden, Pittsville 2 co
Y Warrington, Laurel, 2 90
J \ Wells, Pittsville, . 90
W Farlow :" 100
Thos L Black, Drawbridge, 9 90
L L Moore, LAUREL 90
John 4 Conwell, Milton, 9 90
John Cow, Milford, 80
Levi Mccormick, Pleasant H H., 2 90
Daniel Mifiin, Camden, DEL, 2 90
+ Williamson, Newark, :. 4 90
George Janvier, New Castle, 9 90
: l. Peck, FELTON,, Del. Q 90
Joseph Eaton, Port Penn, DEL, 2 90
James IL Clements, Smyrna, g 2 90
John ID. Wharton, Dover, 2 90
Henry Clark, Frederick, :" 9 90
Thomas Snyder, Newport, " 2 90
Benjamin Brown, Claymont, q" 90
Fl Dixon, Brandywine Village, . 90
Rev Daily, New Castle, 9 90
5 Q Finley, Newark, 9 90
W Wilson, Jr., Wilmington, 200
John Whitby, Odessa, Del, 9 90
Joshua Seeney, Delaware City, Del, 2 90
Allen Reed, Dover, DEL. 90
A ID Day, Mt. Carmel, Pa, 200
George Fisher, Little Creek Landing, Del, 2 90
Ii Murray, Woodside, Del, 2 90
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

cAsTERauRy M. E. OHuRoH The NJ, E.
church.. at Canterbury, on Camden Circuit,
will be reopcned on Sunday, January 9Th. Rev,
j. b. Merritt will preach the opening sermon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

The Peninsula Fruit Growers Association met
at the State house in Dover on Tuesday of last
week. DIR. Henry lidgeley, Vice President in
the absence of the President, occupying the
chair
The Railroad companies were condemned in a
general discussion that took place in regard to
freights, drawbacks and tax-charges.
Tie Association finally adopted the following
resolutions:
LIST. That ii was the clear understanding of
this Association, as well as of its committees,
that the charge of five dollars per car load OF
peaches imposed upon shippers by the railroad
company to meet the State tax levied upon cars,
depended solely upon the collection of said tax
by the State and that il the company should be
relieved thereof the same should be refunded.
End. That the Executive committee be ill.,
structed to inquire and report at the regular
meeting i'll February next, what means of trans
| portation, either by land or water, may be made
| available for the carrying of the next crop and
especially what facilities may be afforded by the
| Junction and Breakwater route. =,
3D. That the success Of the p espfnip Upon large
terest depends, IN grssii heretofore charged and
.eaaq.ioh o. ig6erae and well considered sense
'''e.iis Association that the charge per car load
oil sixteen Thousand pounds should not exceed
seventy-ive dollars from Dover, with cores
pOntlng rates from other points.
Hon. Charles Brown and the Hon. John w.
Houston, of Kent and Dr. Robert G.. Egool
ana Levi Hitch, ESD, of Sussex, were added to
the Executive committees.
The several amendments proposed to the con-
stitution at the last were taken up and adopted.
On motion adjourned till the third Tuesday
OF February, 1871, at one and half O'Clock,
afternoon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29
Gagfatiunat.
W A R { c OLLIE @ {

NEWARK, DELA TARs.
VIII be re-opened for the reception Ut Students
WEDNESDAY, September 14th, 1870.
The Trustees Of the College have secured a cOsps
competent and able Professors In the several de-
partments Of Instruction, and students may pursue
either the regular Classical Course such Ii taught
in best Colleges II they prefer 1t may conne
their studies to the Scientific and Agricultural De-
partmepta, In which special attention Is given TO
these branches Of learning relating TO Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts.
1t is the design Of the Institution to provide for
Young Men thorough Practical Education ut a
very moderate expense.
For Circulars containing full information, address
WILLIAM II. frRNELi, A. NJ, President
jy25d&wtf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-29

RI iti# an established fact that coI,stunton cap
oc curel but 1t is far better to prryt nj me cruel
disease iinm fastening itsaf on t- sysiem. by tile
Timely ~" " remedy ike Dr. Mistaf- lialsain uf
Wild Cherry mi. ltsudard preparation viii snee
dly cure a esnlh Or cold and even consumption
often si!!ds " ~ RrertpoTlf