davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

A few days before the exposure ofthe
Cardiff humbug, three Syracuse bank.
srs paid SIS, 900 cash for an eighth in.
terest in it. You couldn't sell them any
giants now, no way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

Rttsburgh is soon to have a Chinese
street car conductor. 1t will bea cue
rious sight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

Mozart. when he conducted his full
.enearsals, used to wear Q crimson
pellsse, and . big gold lace cooked hat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26
HOTELS.
NALTBY HOUSE.
A. b. MILLER, Proprietor,
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE
noy2OH
EVERETT HOUSE.

EVERETT HOUSE.
NoFth Side Of UaISn Park, N. n.
1IHIS HOUSE Is KEPT on TIE EU
i rOpean plan; IL u within three minutes
ride (by horBs sars) Of the New HaveB
Railroad Depot, convenient 70 al the prfnciy
places Of Amusement, and for Summer frAye0s
win be found the coolest Hotel In -
Every room is provided with running -stsr'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

A jersey town wants a morgne for the
Identification of dead beats.p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26
European Exchange Office
B. HAMMER.

STERLING EXCHANGE ON LONDON FOR
y any sum not less than One Pound Sterling.
Sight Drafts on all the principal cities Of
France, Germany and Italy at liberal rates.
Also for sale at the same office:
Passage Tickets TO and from England, Ire
land, Bremen and Hamburg, via New York or
Baltimore,
Emigrant Railroad Tickets from New York
or Baltimore 10 Wheeling.
Office, s. W. corner OF Third and Market
streets, Centre Wheeling, w. Va.
BENN0 HAMMER,
Notary Public; Real Estate, Fire and Life,
Claim and General Passage Agent. novl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26
BILLS on FIRST READING.

Senate Bill No. 6, Authorizing tha
Trustees of the NJ. E. Church in Oceana,
Wyoming county, to sell and convey
their church property. Referred to
committee on the Judiciary.
Senate Bill No, I, Legalizing the ac-
acknowledgement of certain deed to
John B. Young, of Mineral county. Re-
ferred to the committee on the Judi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

A communication was received from
the House of Delegates announcing the
passage of House Bill No. 3, a bill
changing the time of holding court in
the Third Judicial Circuit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26
West Virginia Legisla ture;
TUESDAY, January 25, 1870.
SENATE.

The Senate met at 10 A. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fisher.
The Senate Journal was read by the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26
BILLS. PETITIONS, &C.
By Mr.. YOUNG

BY Mr.. CRANE-Directing the com.
mittee on the Judiciary to inquire into
tue expediency Of repeating the law al
lowing parties to testify in their own
behalf. Adopted.
Senate Joint Resolution No. a, look
ing to suspension of the business of
the Senate on Friday next, was taken
from the table and passed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-26

Engrossed House Bill No. 2, repeating
the Test Oath for teachers and pre-
scribing the oath to be taken by them
having been read q third time, was put
upon its passage.
Those voting in the affirmative were
Messrs. Agnew, Baker, Ballard Of Mon.
roe, Ballard of Logan, Barlow Beltz.
hoover, Bowyer, Brannon, Burgess, Car
penter, Chambers, Collins, Cracraft,
Davis, Davisson, Donehoo, Evans, Faris,
Farnsworth, Fisher, Flanagan, Flick,
Gandee, Goff, Guthrie, Hassler, Reryey,
Hill, Howard, Howe, jackson, Judy,
Lamb, Lamou, Lynch, Maxwell. Mccoy,
Meadows, Miller, Neely, Pierpoint,
Pownall, Price, Rexroad, Ropp, Scott,
Smith, Sturgiss, Summers, Teter, Thorn
as, Welch, Wells Wilkinson-54. zsII
Nays one. Mr.. Wheat. Not voting,
Mr.. Putnam. So the bill passed.
Adjourned,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17
farm aud 8pRsthpId'
Rubbish for Fattcnlng Swine,

The Farm Journal says that "coal
ashes and clay are beneficial for hogs,
when shut up to fattcn. Hogs are
fond of cinders, coal ashes and clay,
and improve in condition by eating a
certain portion of them every day,
Some persons are unable to account
for this singular propensity in swine.
Poultry arc very fond of egg shells,
sand, ETC., and it is well known
the substances are necessary in order
to form the shells of eggs, and to
furnish material for the bones OF fowls.
Now it is reasonable 10 suppose that
swine cat ashes and cinders for the
purpose of supplying material for
their bones, and this singular instinct
in animals so low in the scale Of in
telligence is truly wonderful, for ash
es contain the ingredients which are
necessary to form bones, viz: clay,
SILICA, coal, cinders, soft lime, stone
and rotten wood, &C., with their food,
which contain the necessary iGgredi-
ents but when they arc pent up, they
endeavor to supply the material ne
c~essary for keeping up their frames
by devOuring ashes and cinierS. Let
them have plenty Of them"
There are usually two sides to all
such questions. Let swine have a
proper supply Of suitable food, and
they will not touch cinders, coal ashes
rotten wood and charcoal, any sooner
than they will eat their horny hoofs.
Swine cat all such rubbish to distend
the stomach when the food lies heav-
lily in it. Grain and meal is very
heavy food. The bulk of such food is
not equal to the noulishment contain
ed in it. Hence, swine, if confined,
will swallow whatever they can get,
because Julk is cminently important
to promote good digestion, When
fattenin9 swine are allowed TO roam
in q yard where they can get q supply
of grass, they will not touch charcoal
and other rubbish. Let boiled pota-
tees or steamed apples or pumpkins
be mingled with their feed, or supply
them with a few pounds Of green clo-
yer at every meal, which will aid in
giving bulk to their heavy food, and
they will trample all those good
things under their feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17
|HU MORS OF THE DAY.

A compositor takes more e's when
at his work.
In swallowing a joke look out fol
the point as it goes down.
Who is the largest man? The !ov-
er-he is a man of tremendous signs
If a mans aim in this world be
good, the chances are that he will
miss fire in the next.
Doctors talk about paving their Wis
its, when at the same time its their
visits that's paying them
Charles says: off you are in doubt
whether to kiss aprctty girl, give her
the benefit of the boubt.'
What bird is that which is absolute
ly necessary that'we should have at
our dinner table, and yet need never
be cooked nor served up? A swallow.
Why are country girls cheeks like
well-priuted cottons2 Because they
are warranted to wash and-keep
color.
When Wisconsin prisoners arc I'M
usually ~ill-behaved they are taken out
of Jail and boarded at a hotel until
they are properly %repentant.
A Mississippi negro worked on
shares, but got "nuihn," "becausc,H
said he, ~ worked for de seventh,
aud we only made de fifth. Crop
short.
Signs are said to be q great relief to
those who use them. The relief we
presume is in proportion to the size.
Papa said q small urchin, with a
mischeiyous- " | say, papa, ought the
master to fog a fellow for what he
didn't do?" Certainly not, my boy"
/" Well, then, he logged me to-day
when didn't do my sum-"
Master Charlie, aged four years, was
moi pleased on being reproved by his
mother for some mischicvCus prank.
and showed his ~displeasure in his face
when his mother remarked "Why,
Charlie, l am astonished 10 see YOU
making faces at your mother F" WHY
| calculated to laugh, but my face
slipped"
A clergyman having called up a
class Of boys and girls, began with
one of the former in these words /:
dear child, tell me who mazda
your vile body?" She had no idea
Of the question applying to anything
beyond her personal appearance, and
dropping a quick curtesy, replied,
" Please, sir, mother made the body,
but | made the skirt"
A Portland darkcy called at a drug
store Tor a settler POWDER The
was duly prepared, and its use
explained, but he drank the two SO.
separately. When the boiling
foamed from his and mouth
he yelled. my stomach's bust, l
can't live Il minute" and bolted from
the store.
We overheard q queer thing from
= little fellow about six years of age, a
short time ago The subject of we'd
ding cake had been introduced in the
course of conversation in which the
was taking a part.
Father" said the little fellow, af-
ter having apparently reflected intent
" on something II shan't send you
married"
why sO?" was the inquiry.
Because answered the little fell !
you didn't send INC any of
yours"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

The Springfield ulI.) Rooistor ma,
n9to tne following terrible occurrence.
"Captain Thomas Handy, of CIoyE
county, met with a shocking accident
a. MelroSe on Wednesday. liz wns
caught by the circular saw IN : n "nI
owned by himsclf, his arm was sa,vod
on, and his, head cut in two | ,So
s.rOEe passing diagonalIy across tho
Iace, separating the eyes Can't. Ham
Sy was the first white child horn ,," i,
Uiark county. He served in tSo 7eth
Illinois during the war-Was in TiL ysn
prison, dug out with Streight. was T rc1
was placed undnr tho fra 81 ~
rebel guns ut Charleston y 'he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

A writer in an exchange says: ~II.c
points that Indicate tie good cow arc
niscenible In the calf, and why not?
This may stagger some dalrymen, but
that Is just what we wish TO do. This
wholesale Strengthening Of cslyes ~
the spring is wrong. A cali will
show a good milk-mirror as well as a
COW, and a rich cream-cOlured udder
as we'll as a COW. And these points
make up the COW every time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

Professor Pcliza, of Florence. has
published new means of preventing
ana curing "slcep-walking," or som,
nambu!ism, which he has used in
eighteen cases, with complete success,
Every night on going to bed, the som.
nambulist applies round his leg a few
turns Of thin copper wire, sufficiently
long to communicate with the ground
and in the morning this conductor is
removed. In one ofthe Eases report
cd the conductor acted perfectly as n
preventive, and in others 1t had cured
radically the somnambulism. This
property possessed by the metal to
dissipate promptly the magnetic SOM
nambulism, and the rational hypothe-
sis that this means can also cure spOu-
taneouS somnambulism, had induced
the author to experiment by this
method, which has yielded him very
remarkable results.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

,,. Inc Kcys Jasper L. Douthait. ! tn.
a oru preache IN ShelbyviIIc. sos III.
etn lllinoigg, who e said 10 NJ sg \ y.
smile q Abraham T,;.sa,u ~ oe alac
- sOr y nmO, feature aud word, preae n.
y y Iwo churches twenty miles Snsrt
ana edits a weekly paper CARTEL opS y.
q larln, besides l%ect6fing on temne v.l
"hce' education and Other lhinos'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17
To BE without 1t!

Ur GANTNVEu
tain mothnd - g" ~ SurSSt ana olly Ger,
for ai Ieas1 ono H ,,o I'M rlesh anu SWEEP
hnIf n cant nar Soeaa, ny cosC Is less than
Eg@s bouoht p "t o IIJhHt.n, auu ny Inls method
J11TTing liz s,no So 80 49," to'i cents PEI dozen
the w3ntor co. ~ e"u 10 hepl anu sold IN
Whcn Once L 20 ~ 'niLty 70 MY cents
Mace Of mi ntbn !" III ~ pl Gd1 wiiiIaRe ne
EISu TLiE bgGGGG Hp DpfS ~ TAN
PEHRANGEiNN ~ ,SSnn 1--WE IL 4HE Az
WIEN oEEEEE n LIE ron .
NOT m TIoIn EEIrTIIim Il SnIhh ~ HAN-
ANcE an oIrS nv lAEn n
IAIn EGG SOAHlli FhoM a ItESH
~
1T CONTAINS the best receipt ever nub-
llshed or rendering sour and rancid butter
perfectly sweet, and also how to give n uni
lofm ana natural colOr TO White and Streak
eu Butter, and the best manner of mixing
=" ''pooA'ns pu'ler LOT market,
IheSc Two Receipts Alone arc Worth
Hundreds of Dollars!
TELLS the cheapcrt and best modo, nj
manufacturing washing omnonnds Uovn
to make Hard and Soft Soap. Inks. Candle"
Paints, Varni hes, CemcntS and Baking
fo"uers'
~ TELLS how to Clarity Honey so MS to
sell ior nearly twice the common sort.
iI TELLS the latest and best mode of
Sad.ihg ana curing Hams and all kinds OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

Baron Won Munchausen, formerly
Prime Minister to King Earnest Au-
gustus, of Hanover, as been arrested
as secret agitator for the restoration
of the Guelphic dynasty, and sent for
safe keepingto the fortress of Conings-
burg till the war Is over, when he will
have to stand his trial fer high treas
on, as he has taken the oath of allegi-
glance TO the King Of Prussia, and is
a member of the Roichstag, or North
German Parliament.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

MAdc Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir.
It's, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced,
and swectened t0please The taste, called 'Tonics'
"Appetizcrs, " "RestOrers, 70 &C., that lead tho
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atFue
Medicine, made from tho Native Roots and
lLerts q California, nee nom Az Alcpholl0
PURIFIER and IITW GIVING pRTN.
CLPLM, q perfect Renoyator and Invlgorator
Of the System, carryingoM all poisonous matter,
and restoring tho blood 10 o healthy condition.
No person can take these Bltterg, according to
directions, and remain long tlnwcn. T.
400 will bogivan for IN incurahIe case, pro-
viding the bones are not destroyed By mineral
prisons or Other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point Of repair.
Fol- Intlammatory and Chronic Hhetis
matlsm, and oouh Dyapepsia, or 1ndi-
gostion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter.
mittene Esvsrs, Diseases Of the Bleod,
tors have been most guccessful. Such Dis
eases arc caused BY Initiated Blood, which
Is generally produced BY arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs. :
They inylgorate the stomach, and stimulate
The torpid liyer and bowels, which render them
OF uncluhlled efficacy in cleansing the blood OF
all impurities, and imparting now Ike and vigcr
t0the whole system. lHiFG Ff+L
pyppepsla Or Indigestion, Hsadacnc,
Pain III the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightnoss Of the
Chest, Dizziness, b0uF Stomach, Bad Taste IN
the Mouth hlilious. Attacks, Palpitatipn o. tho
tho regions oftho Kidneys, and o hundred other
painful symptoms which arc the oHsprlnga o.
Dyspepsia, are cured bytheee Bittere.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever You lnd
its impurities bursting through tho skinin Pine
pies. .Egupticas, or Sores; cleanse tk when tbt u
foul, and yourfselings will tell you when. Keep
tho blood pure and the health d the yAsem win
Iuli.Ws I IS EtHIf"A 80. H"FH
Pin, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking IN
Tho system Of 20 many thousands, are edectuany
destroyed and rom6Tod.
kOF lull elteeiipns, Esaa e~eEssaily 40 eilu4iA2
aItund each bottle. printed II koux languages
Engliah, German, French. md Spanish.
j, WALKER so n "a Conameico Street. N. \.
Proprietor. II. II. MeDONALD q co,
Druggists and General Agents.
Ban Francisco, California, and 81 andSA COM
meion Street, N. Y.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DhAtE"s' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

AtuH GUUNHmInAf fnn mat
nsy were painfully ahicting, have been rSd,caiII
menm such great numbers In almost eveTv "a,
ion q me country, that the public scsrceIv MA Z
y inlorned OF its virtues or uses.
o1aIluiVus poison Is one Of the most dest,nctiv
nsmles 81 our race. Often, this unseSn and rn ~
onAht3 q tne organism undermined fhe corssi.ntin,
la mvites we attack Of enfeeblingo or fatsIdisssSe
tnnOut excinnge suspicion Of IL presenca. 49,,
~ n 70 pLceu injection throughout the BODY. m
nto one or S. otSeT sT ~ ~ S,S occasion, rapidly deVelo
. II.10o OF anon. the vitals. In the latter. tpbe
~. may DC suddenly deposited n the i,,ngrs :
.s.aS Or IumorB formed in the liver. or Il shoS
,iid rsos y " erupttons on the skin, or foul uIeS
nonai use OF . bottle OF this G-nraaS1Siys \, Se y
.lsapie' even when no active symptoma ~ disssa..
sRPeaI' PERSONS afllcted with me foIloMir1 ~
9lalnss generally And immediate rellsEy AMI !,
~" n CuIS. ~ une use OF this 6AR6AR1RfT
49, gGte RheHss, Scala Head, Rii,s:rs,s.s
III, 1kess sore E1re, and other eruniiers I
nS,Die Iolme o. Dcsofsloss diseasA Iisn n Il
TeN.S SOnVgalee tormg, 90 D~gspepstd, DfoDsA
tnu ne various UIcerOus afecttobs az the nnsc,
NJ ana nervous systems, ~ NusO'
SePhtss or YeaereaI and Meycuvf0l n,seo.,
m ,rSS Sgssa ~ Ih though q long time il reouired 4
Rrt icrI sscsc 0osunate maladies by any nledicin,
9u. iong continueu use Of this medlcina viii ~,
ne complaint. LeWoOFrhmo or WhissS. rs.S W.
UsesratsoRsg and Female Dtee9ses. arr cam
Monty soon relieved and ultimateiv cnTsd ~ II
Snrliying md tnvig0rating efiect. kalnnts IT.
L2ns ior each case arc found In Our Almnnae- ~,
lne1 gratis Hhsstsaa ITEM and Ge'ss wv
sIssd y sccum1lstlcns. Of e~xlraneous matter
~ Dsooa' {lelq quickly 10 \, as also TLivi
X 49, y tneL tgeF, andJaNHdies. when ATisini
y Wy gten do, ron the ranklinr noisSes NIX
49, ~" Anis SSah0APAHKLL1 q 4 treat ~
w. wv tne strength and ylfOF or ne %evrtsn
isss. NV WY sss AGsfatd aha LtstIss1, Bssp6ss
~~s1@s.ens q ksass, Of any. 81 lke %afecloh
Sliss =. - -.e-sNtees uau LAO lnma..~s
S snss ,na c~enylnclng evidence Of itS rsstOSSirr
PREPARED by
SFCST Jewell, mass
F'a'''o"s and A~naIvt'ceT Chemists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

From '... .rrc,t M]aulacfWine
e. IN the world
NOVEMBER I, Isl,
81 am PAINTED with Dr. H. T.
llELMBoIn ." occupies the Drus Store
opposite n Olcnce, and was success.
tul in conducting the business where
Others had .)y been equally 50 before
him. | have neu fyOrably Impressed
with his character and enterprise,
WILLIAM WElGIITMAN,
Firm ofl.war q Wcightma0,
Manu- turing Chemist,
Ninth and j, ism Streets, Philadelphia,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

A wcll-knowh lawyer in Boston
had a horse that had always stopped
and refused fused the mill-dam bridge
leading outofthe city, No whipping,
nor urging would induce him to cross
without stopping. So he advertised
him-"To be sold, for no other reason
than that the owner wishes to 90 out
of town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17
Ayers S~arsaparilla
RoR PURIFYING THE Blood.

The reputation this q
cele1t medicine enjoy
Is derived from its cure
many Of which arc trul
marvellous. Inveteral
cases OF ~ScrofGlous All
ease, where the systeT
seemed saturated Wit
corruption, have bce
purified and cured By /
scrofqlous affections an
disorders which were "a
gravated by the scroT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

PREPARED by
Co. LEVEL, mass
F's'''e"' and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17

Experiments were last year made in
France with asshcll which, in burst
ing, spread n mortal poison around in
the form of moplitiC gas in a few
minutes O. flight Of pigeons, in the
midst of which a ball full of this
frightful substance burst, fell dead on
the ground another day the proiec-
tile penetrated the body Of a horse,
and so poisoned lie blood that the
body was in q state Of putrefaction
oAuA 2szgg
Saw-dust and tan.bark are not fit TO
compost with, barnrysrd manure
they are too sour, Swamp-muck,
wOOds-loam black alluviun arc excel
lent for this purpose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-17
None are GENUINE

Unless done up IN steel '''S'' %c,,u,icn
psrs, with fac-simile OF my
warehouse, and sls''Vu .,,,NROLp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Ir. a' = WASHINGTON, April 81.
TIE INDIAN WAR-Gcnenl Sherman
states that troops arc en- rOutetOt the proba-.
bic Scene OF war per rail, and that il thry
ali arrived in good time their very appear
ance md numbers will SO intimidatc the
Sioux and their allies that hostilities will
be avoided. lie says that one Of, the great
troubles with the Indian is that he thinks
our people don't amount to much, so tHr
rs numbers arc concerned, and that when
they can get together three or four thQu-
sand warriors, with arms and ammunition,
then they imagine the pale faces mustglye
way. II ia frequently tho case that the
Young warriors upbraid their old chiefs
with treason, &c, ir they return from
Washington and tell the truth In reference
to our numbers and strength, &c.
Mrs! LrxcoLN's REQUEST FOR Am.-
The Senate Committee on Pensions have
been for some time considering the appli-
cation Of Mrs. Lincoln, and the bills in her
behalf for pension from the Government.
Several witnesses havC been examined
with reference to her means, tho amounts
she has received from the Government
ltOm her husbands estate, and from pri'
vutc subscriptions, and every means has
been taken to ascertain her present COndl.
ton. II seems TO be the opinion Of the
committee that she has hnd sufficient
means at her control, since her husbands
Ilcccase, to support her IN II becoming
manner during litC,, and the committee
will probably report against her claim.
THE FUNDING BILL.-SCcrctary Bout.
well was at the Capitol, to-day, for sew
cral hours, looking after the Funding Bill.
Hc conferred with number Of Senators
and members In relation toll, lie has no
doubts, and SO expressed himself, that the
Committee will roport, and the House
pass, Funding Bill. lie does not care
narticularly about the Senate bill. lie y
willing 10 take such bill rs Congress
chooses to pass If the Committee report
n new bill, and the House passes Il, he be-
Ileyes Il can bc settled satisfactorily by q
conference If tho two Houses. =.
A GENERAL AMSEsTY,-ThG subject of
general amnesty, which has been discuss
cd so much lately, will soon assume shape
in both houses OF Congress, and from the
temper Of the members there Is not the
SLIGHTEST doubt that a bill Of a very liberal
character will shortly be agreed upon.
The House Reconstruction Committee
have made the subject one Of repeated
onsultatlons, and tho corresponding