davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

cIo..o.. each class averaging one hundred
men. Every leading paper now consider
Z, important to have woman upon 'ne"
.,oF and her, might as well remar"
u.o, T., The honor Of the n wspaper if"'e'
pi,v obey are the only ones VINO i"""o ~
5.,irction in sex, whom paying LOT "orN
lor, r,r the press.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

GoRLorF, who took the place of Cat
aoazy in the Russian legation at
Washington, has now stepped off and
made room for Schirkof.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

BeA. Sidney Andrews, the Washington
correspondent ofthe Boston Adrertiser and
all editorial writer on Eoery Saturday, has
been made the private secretary Of the
Massachusetts, Washburn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

IT is believed that Attorney-General
Alderman has been retained by the ad-
ministration to prosecute the ku-klux
cases before the federal courts.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

esv- Among the rccolloctions revived
~, N, recent Williams college reunion at
Now York city was that % the suspension
If William Cullen Bryant for n fragrant
violation of the rules Of the college. His
ot,en.c consisted in recitng poem enti-
tied "Thnnatopsis, before it had been cor
rec,ed by the president The result was,
Bryant graduated nj Yale, and the poem
went forth to the world in the unfinished
condition in which the present finds it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

gsS-F For the first time within the knowl-
edge of tho city officials the comptroller
has sent to the mayor of New-York n
quarterly financial statement of the city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

DD~ Christianburg, Virginia, is in esta-
cies over venerable turkey gobbler who
has built for himself nest and is now
gray by sitting upon four apples. II is
supposed that his action is intended as a
grave satire upon the womar's rights
busin :
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

rsa. A Chicago dispatch says four
teen additional indictments for bribery
have been found against members Of the
last and present city council. This makes
eighteen indictments found against twelve
aldermen and eX.aldermen.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

Hen. The senator from Charleston, S. c.,
the Hon. ID. T. Corbin, has been surnamed
Multitudinous Corbin, from the number
of remunerative offices which he holds.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

pe1E@ Senator Chandler gave his daugh-
ter Minnie, who married Congressman
Hale, of Maine, last week, house worth
$4,000 us wedding present.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

BeJ~ General John Tyler, Jr. is on the
editorial staff Of the Tallahassee SeHt,,lel
and his brother Robert is editor of the
Montgomery IdccrhScr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

Ds5" 1t is an established fact that
some ladies make hustle Of newspapers.
To the modification Of young lady at
tending the concert, her ovcrdress caught
on the back Of the seat, revealing through
the opening an illustrated paper
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

fen- The Springfield watch company
has been organized and at work nearly two
years, and haven't as yet manufactured q
single watch.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

Be9. Tiger Tail, the son of the bloody
hero Of the Seminole war, is in better bust
ness than his father was. lie pcddles
pumpkins in Key West.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

BrEh Potatoes stored in the cellar 70,
winter use keep best in barrels. If ir
bins ii is vol To exclude tho light.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

nssu The Connecticut republican con,
Venuon will meet on the 25th.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

s,..t o,,,, ,t ai,,osi,- ~ nfv Gai Il ne efH q
Cmro fae an, aof ig u > ,s,j,. i.'', o,f
q ehis.aicalr j3afari 1"aL ~ !, III ,,IJie /.
Y1e,H ." ~, ~ ~, "a circulation, he BuNc;
~. ~ ~ ss;o,ssd ,atcii'get roa'ers md
,sfery,,4fag bgs.ess f'e'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

BsA. The Spanish king held brilliant
reception New Years in Madrid.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

gay- The president Of the Michigan
University says their best scholar is a
girl and Miss White, of Kentucky, has
solved problem in mathematics that for
fifteen years has puzzled the graduating
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

Vs. The louisville circuit court docket
was sixteen murder cases.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-05

HOW HE WAS LED INTO EVIL wAYs-sTo-
LEN FROM HIS PARENTS WHEN But
THREE WEEKS oLD-HIs FIRST AcQuAlNr-
ANcE WITH CRACKsMEN-A CAREER OF
CRIME THAT PUTS JACK SHEPPARD IN
TIE SHADE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
Two BULL CALVES.
HAT, CAP AND FUR BUSINESS

in Boston, Location in the city; rent only 5000
On tease The stock is clean, and the business paying
hudsomely Capital required about S60U0 III health
cause for selling Address Arrt r. Herald ONCE Bos
ton, Mass DIV iall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BODNS

thereby adding 70 to 25 PER CENT. TO their CAPE
TAI, and about AZ PER CENT. to thtir TEARLT
INCOME.
We commend these bonds strongly, for the following
reasons:
The Road ninety-one miles in length, is already
COMPLETED, and earning much more than he
interest on the Whols issue Of bonds
The mortgage, &1,5OO,OOO, is less than &c.,
500 per mile.
The road passes through rich, popuous, agricultural
manufacturing, and coal district.
1t connects Peoria and Rock Island two of the largest
and most Furnishing cities in Illinois, and forms part of
trunk-ine from indianapolis to st. Paul. SIS miles. 1t
also connects two navisabe rivers-he Illinois and Mis-
sissppi The bonds authorized the extra equip
ments and necessary buildings required do the business
now offered
They are coupon bonds, $1,000 each, and can he
registered If desired
Interest, seven per cent, gold. free of tax, payable
February and August.
PRICE, 90 and interest, In currency.
Maps and full particulars furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06

IN ORDER TO
Keep my Hands Employed
SHALL TAKE ORDERS FOR CUSTOM
GARMENTS, FOR THIRTY DAYS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
READ FACTS MEM IONED BELOW
IN RELATION TO THE PRICE OF
WOOL, AND GOVERN YOURSELVES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU,
~ SETS.

STATE HOUSE. Bos'o on, JAN 20, ls73
The Committee on the judiciary, on the part of the
Senate, VIII give bearing to parties interested a Hill
70 ablish he Central District Court in the County of
Worcester at their Communicable IN. No 5 East wing
OF state House, on Tuesday, the sixth day OF February
next, at O'c Ock Z. NJ.
GEORGE F. RICHARDSON,
fl d5t Sec v of the Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
Gbs pan SPY: do1uaser, GusOap unng fbruap g. 1879.
GIotbing.

Ok FINE ovERCOATs,
20 at Sso-worth SIS to SIS.
Ok FINE ovERCoATS,
OO at sI7-worth $40 to 81
81 INDIGO BLUE BEAVER, ,-., .,o
S2 FUR BEAVER,
'OO SIs-worih So
100 DIFFERENT LOTS,
LOO for So 10 $40 worth 81 to sis
AOO at $3.50 to SI5-worth Sc to $50
AZ SILK MIX. COATS,
S0 BEAVER SUITS,
CO 5000 Se5-worth s25 to sa2.
S00 PAIRS PANTS,
COO 81 and S5-worth IS to IS.
800 VESTS, >, to s,.5o-ro,,n :, :, $.
In the above List l have only enumera ed a very few
of'he many Bargains am giving my customers at this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
l4O.OOO.OOO U. $. $50 BONDS

HAVE BEEN CALLED IN. AND ARE NOW BEING
PAID.
ur Government is rapidly retiring the National Debt
by urchase and redemption, thereby assuring that
all the 52Os will soon be taken up by purchase in
change for Bonds at Four and Five per Cent interest
Investors looking and reliable securities
returning good income to take their place.
Many holders converting them through us into the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
CLOSING SALE!

Ny custom has been for years to close out all Winter
Goods before the opening ni the Spring Trade This
the sale and rapid have mabcd the goods at very
LOW PRlCESl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-06
ID. I'll. EAMES,

Cor. Main and Front Sts.,
jal6 d&wtf Worcester
IN ORDER TO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
a Lecture ON Rattle.nnl.e 81,


Two miles out on our road back W,
found Straddlebug sitting like statue
gazing at something in the road jus
ahead of him. Come here, Genera
Bradley" he called, at want to intro
duce you to one of the inhabitants O
this delightful country, atthe same time
pointing to a monster rattlesnake coiled
in the center of the trail. II have been
plaguing him." continued old Straddle
land he is a game fellow. See" he
added, holding out his saber toward the
reptile. Quickly the snake raised his
crest, and sprang his full length falling
within two feet of the legs of old Strad,
dies horse. Look out, there, or
he'll bite you" cried General Bradley.
Not bit of il" replied Straddle;
"the fact is, General. i have been
studying, this specimen of the ma
tural productions of the country for
more than an hour, and / have found
out, first, that he will not bite unless
coiled; second, that he can only jump
the length of himself when coiled. :"
He then made the snake coil up again
and strike two or three times. He
amt much of traveller, either" said
old Straddle, whipping the reptile when
stretched out and making it run as fast
as it could. :" He coils tail first" con-
tinued the experimenter, making him
coil, and, like an honest fellow, gives
fair warning before he strikes, which is
more than some of our own kind do,
general besides, I don't believe he'd
strike in the dark at all. You will
readily observe" continued old Straddle,
growing facetious, the difference be-
tween the natures of the snake and the
dog; dog shakes his tail to show
you he is pleased; the snake shakes
his tail to show you he is mad. Look at
that eye, sir; have looked mutineer
in the eye and disarmed him; but would
not like to look that fellow steadily in
the face for the space of five seconds"
The snake was coiled, his body resting
on his tail, and his head raised to the
hight of foot, and his neck proudly
curved. His eyes shone like two little
diamonds, and his yellow skin glistened
in the sun. The spots on his back
seemed ever changing from dark brown
to bright red copper color. Come,
said old Straddle, " I'll bet there's not a
man in the crowd can shoot him in the
head" 1t is said to be almost impossi-
BILE to shoot the head off a rattlesnake.
The hunters declare that their sensitive
ness is so great that they can feel the
wind of coming bullet, and dodgeit Be
this as it may, / have seen men who
could hit a bulls eye or drive nail at
one hundred yards that could not shoot
a snake in the head Several revolvers
were leveled and discharged at him, but
the snake remained unharmed. A sol
dier then dismounted, and, taking car
bine, at the fourth shot nearly severed
the body of the reptile. Foull' cried
crt Straddle; you hit him in the body;
but take off the rattles, the game is
yours" The man did as he was bid,
and there were eleven rattles and but
ton.-Letter from the Plains to the
PhilQdelphid Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
Press Dead Heads.

Railroads occasionally. eomplai ol
the dead-heading, but no institution sut-
fers so much from it as the press. A
sensible writer says:
The press endures the afiietion OF
dead-headisn from the pulpit the bar
and the stage; from corporations, soeie-
ties and individuals. 1t is expected to
yield its interests; it is required to give
strength to the weak, eyes 70 the blind,
clothes to the naked, and bread TO the
hungry; il is asked 10 cover inhrmites,
hide weaknesses aud wink at quaeksr
bolster up dull authors and fatter the
vain; it is, in short, to be all things TO
men, and if Il looks for pay or reward,
it is denounced rs mean and sor2id.
There is no interest under the whole
heavens that is expected to give so much
TO society without pay or thanks Is thS
press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
LIONS andLion Taming.

The process Of lion-taming is elab-
orotelv des scribed by O writer in the Lon
don Daily News, part of whose story we
copy: uc.,.
are more intelligent and teachable than
those bred in confinement. The lion
tanner begins by taking the feeding OF
them into his own hands, and so gets
them to know him. He commences
feeding them from the outside OF the
den, then ventures inside of one at a
time, always carefully keeping his face
to the animal and avoiding any violence,
which is mistake whenever 1t can be
avoided, as it rouses the dormant devil
in the beasts. Getting to handle the
lion, the tanner begins by stroking him
down the back, gradually working up to
the head, which he begins to scratch,
and the lion, which, like the cat, likes
friction, begins to rub his head against
the hand. When this familiarity is well
established, board is handed in to the
trainer, which he places across the den
and teaches the lion to jump over 1t,
using whip with a thong, but not for
the purpose Of punishment.
Gradually this board is heightened,
the lion jumping over it at every stage,
and then come the hoops, etc., held on
the top of the board to quicken the
beast understanding, To teach the ami
NAL to jump over the trainer, the latter
stoops alongside the board, so that when
the lion clears one he clears the other,
and halfa dozen lessons are ordinarily
about sufficient to teach this. To get o
lion to lie down and allow the tanner to
stand on him is more difficult 1t is
done by hicking the beast over the back
with a tickling" whip, and at the same
time pressing him down with one hand,
By raising his head and taking hold OF
the nostrii with the right hand. and the
under lip and lower jaw with the
left, the lion, by this great pressure on
the nostril and lip, loses greatly the
power of his jaws, so that a man can
pull them open and put his head inside
the beasts mouth, the feat with which
Van Amburgs name was so much asso-
ciated. The only danger is lest the ami
NAL should raise one of his fore paws
and stick his talons in, and If he does,
the tanner must stand fast for his life
till he has shifted his paw. avn. fr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
naxIms ior the rheater.

|. fyou arrive early, resign yourself
to he much exercised in getting up for
people to pass you. Smile radiantly as
you do so, and continue to the very last,
saying it is no trouble.
2. If, on the other hand, you arrive
late, make yourself as thin as possible
as you squeeze along to your seat, and
strive rather to step between the feet of
those you incommode than on them. In
perfect world the seats will be differ
emily arranged; but here, things are for
discipline. t1aa45
3. Study the stage rather than the
libretto, and do not keep your eyes glued
tolthe book even for the sake ofexercising
your Italian Nilsson and Capoul are
here but for space, but the book of
opera" you will have always with you
that is, if you have bought it.
4. If you think during the overture of
some important domestic fact, restrain
Yourself from mentioning it to your
spouse till the end of the piece My
dear, Tommy has swallowed his eye
tooth to-day" is in the family circle, to
be sure, an item of exciting interest; but
the cynic in front of you may prefer the
pianissimo Of the violins.
5. Do not stare very hard at the peo-
pie you do not know. The world is
wide, and so is the theater. Let them
live.
6. Avoid cardamom seeds. They are
quite as vulgar as peanuts, and more
demonstrative.- 1frr.
I. II you feel IKE crying in the last
act, cry. Nobody is looking at you,
and never mind about the red nose af
terward. .INl I.EH
8. On leaving the theater, try to be
going the same way as the other people
are; IL this is impossible, repeat the
efortto make yourself as small as pos
sible. .r-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
"PersonaI Vituperation "
From Murat Halstead's Letter to the Ma

From Murat Halstead's Letter to the Napo-
leon Northwest
am charged with introducing into
Western journalism the feature of per
sonal vituperations and detraction.P
That is the phrase that take the liber-
ty Of believing was inoonsiderately writ
ten, but / am unable to accept the honor
ascribed. Those who make most outcry
against the personalities of the press are
not of the class in a community who
may be ftly trusted with the public rep
utation and money. 1t seems TO me the
dishonest men Of this country would eat
the very marrow out Of it, were it not for
the personal paragraphs OF the press,
and am not sure that they will not any
how. The ring of rascals recently un-
masked in New York were not beaten
with soft words. There are other rings
equally formidable, and they will not be
oYerthrown without the use, among oth-
er means, Of paragraphs sharp-cornered
as brickbats, and perhaps as rough on
the edges The whine Of thieving scOun-
drels and the whimper Of low pretend
ers, forcing themselves under false pre-
tenoes and corrupt influences into posi-
tions where the public should be served
by honest and able men, when little Of
the truth is told Of them that the people
may, so far as possible, be preserved from
swindlers and hypocrites and ofice-seek-
ing monomaniacs, should not, it seems
to me, be allowed to impair the diges-
ton Of the editor who, in the course Of
faithful attention TO his business, hits
and hurts them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
MEMPHIS, TENN: MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY H. 1872.

of all other European languages; in Wig
orous eloquence and closeness equalling
the English, and the Italian in pathos
and music. For compactness Of express
sion it rivals the Latin, while it is supe-
rior to either Greek or German in its
power of constructing new words. 1t
has in itself what many sayans in other
lands sigh for-an alphabet and spelling
perfectly phonetic.
And what has it accomplished The
booksellers catalogue Of Russian au-
thors form volumes Of two hundred and
fifty pages You find on their shelves
from one to two hundred thousand vol
umes in Russian. More than twenty
years ago sixteen hundred original
works were published in year, one
hundred and sixty-five Russian periodi-
Gals were in circulation, and fifty licenses
for new ones granted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
M. Guizot, the Historian.

Paris Correspondence New York Post.l
On the Champs Elysees, the other
day | met M. Gnizot, thin, feeble and
meditative. The venerable historian is
one of the men whom the events of the
past two years have left far behind. He
is now, understand, a pronounced reac-
tionary--so pronounced that he was pro-
posed as candidate for the conserva-
tive press for the vacant seat of Paris in
the assembly. He has always had pro-
found distrust of democracy, and having
become discouraged over the prospects
of Orleansism, feels highly Respondent
over the future of France
Truly time works queer changes.
Thirty years ago M. Guizot and Nj.
Theirs were rival sutors for the favor of
Louis Philippe. The latter triumphe1
and Guizot returned to his library and
his literary work. Now Theirs is presi-
dent of so-called republic, has had an
open rupture with the 0rleanists, has
pronounced in favor Of permanent
establishment of the present system, and
has apparentlylleft the field clear TO M.
Guizot, should the July monarchy be
revived. But | suppose that M. Guizots
day has passed forever. Always more
of student than statesman, and ever
signing after & political ideal which can
never be realized in France, he will
doubtless 90 down to his grave not half
so well satisfied with himself and his
works as the multitudes of thinking
men in all nations who know how to
prize the author of the " History of
Civilization. "a % f.tl ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
The Russian Lss.sase I..H.s and Lite

Under the Russian language sixty
millions Of people are shrouded to a for
eigner; for who speaks Russian2 But
when one by chance gets a peep under
the covering, what enterprise, what pro-
gress, what intellectual life springing up,
Gushing into vigor and reaching out
hands Of honest pridel This covering
is a fine, fully-furnished instrument in
the hands Of those who use it. 1t EN-
braces all the best natural characteristics
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
CITY spARRows IN WINTER.

Bread on the stones is cast;
IT'S Winter; and the stones are snowy cold
Yet, huttering fast
From leahess trees the sparrows, young and
Flock in their hunger to be fed,
And on the cold stones find their daily bread
Love, with liberal hand,
Throws out its crumbs; then suddenly with
Hidden to stand,
And watch. behind the window curtains
gauZe,
Lest human face, too nigh. should scare
The timid birds from this their simple fare.
81. And they are glad. and feed
With eager eye; and live on daily love,
Yet feel none. Greed
And passion stir their little breasts, and move
To pickering wars with wing and bill
Yet love looks smiling on, and feeds them
still.
Hard is this world and cold;
And toll, care, woe. and sin. are everywhere.
Yet souls untold
Come, from above, to find their sustenance
And midst the stony drought forlorh,
Find mama waiting for them every morn.
God gives that bread from Heaven,
And yet His presence not in glorious blaze
But hidden under wells, lest the bright rays
OF awful light and beauty here
Consume the sinful soul with deadly fear.
Men feed. and they are glad;
They see not God the Unseen, and they turn
With envy mad,
And o'er the very gifts of love they burn.
Yet fighting. feed, and grow, and wills;
And Patient God sees, loves. and feeds them
-Ne,o York Church JourHM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12

The recent English census shows the
population Of London to be $685. ,O92.
This is more than the aggregate popula-
ton Of the six New England States, with
Delaware, Florida and Nevada thrown
in, and considerably more than the az.
gregate population Of the eleven largest
cities Of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
WINDOW SHADES
HOUSE, SIGN. AND FREsOO
\

DEAN i CO.. successors to Dean. Baxter i
Co., 39l and 1893 Main street.
A. +. DAVIS, 2Sl Second street-Partieular
attention given to calcimining walls in
any color
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
REMOVAL,
REMOVAL.

UNHE OFFICE OF THE WESTERN METH
Il odist has been moved from p Jefferson
street 20 27q1S Main street. up stairs, in the
rooms formerly occupied by G.. W. l.. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice.
and direct their letters accordingly. We
issue now $500 copies. The Methodist is q
good medium for advertisers.
sSf n. w. BLEW r o., Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12
NOTICE.
WORKINGMENS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE TO sTOoKHOLDERs.

HNHE FIRST INSTALLMENT TO THE
il Capital Stock is called, payable TO Chas.
7. Paterson, Secretary and Treasurer lat the
Office Of the Southern Life ms. Col. between
the 25th and 3Oth of February next.
The Association commences ACTIVE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March 1.-THE 5th) 1872.
Parties desiring 20 subscribe 10 the Capital
Stock are requested to do so before the lst Of
March next. 400
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
l09-xivl II. ID. BULKLEY. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-12

| BURNETT's KALLIsToY neutralizes the
n oisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
pse cts, and is sure preventive.