davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

A TRAVELLING LETTER.-Dr Chandler, Jr.,
few days ago deposited letter in the Center.
vile T.. o. directed 10 Greenville, distant three
miles, 1t went 10 GTeenville but did not stop
there. Thence it was taken 10 BirdsbOro'
thence to WILMINGTON and back again to ita
destination. The distance it should have travelled
was three miles, the distance it actually did
travel was l19 miles.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

It's said that the Roman frmness of Mr..
William Marcy Tweed, in the trying ordea |
through which he is now passing, has excited
the nnbounded admiration Of all his followers
One OF his unshaken admirers was 50 carried
away by the Tammany chieftain, when he heard
him fervently'Ihank God he was not Congress.
man." thar be broke out in the enthusiastic
exclamation, "6e'sa gay old rooster, with
plenty Of sand 10 lis cray" This peculiar
language is both exprc3Siva and suggestive. A
volume could not more plainly illustrate the
Tweedian character. When others flei from
the broken ring. he who forged it remained
uudauDted at his post and laughed 10 scoru all
the efforts of his foes 10 crush him. While his
confedera;es quaied and covered, he was ''cay
and happy" And all because he had "ple1ty
of sand in his craR." As long as that lasts he
feels that they can't get jury to convict him"
lfit be a virtue 10 be jolly under the most
adverse circumstance, Tweed is entitled to all
the credit the possession Of that quality brings
Yet that ems virtue is not enohgh TO restore
him TO the confidence and respect ofIhe public.
1hich he has forever lest. no matter vhattricks
the juggleTs of The Law may perform in his favor.
II he manages 10 escape the peniientiary, as now
seems likely, he can never escape the verdict
which was awarded TO another famous free.
bootcr:
lie left eorssirs name to other times
Linked with one virtue and thousand crimesi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
Magistrates cases.
REEoRn MAYOR a,,r,rs

John Jones and Henry Lewis by officer
Brickle, for drunkenness and disOrderly conduct
we're each fined 90 cents and costs.
John Sherwood by officer price Price, COR
drunkenness was fined so cents and costs.
Six boys we're arrested last evening for
insulting and assauting the female employees at
Pusey's factory. They will be tried to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

EPIzooTIc.-I. L, Waters, Esq, of Princes
Anne Nd, lost a valuable young horpe, las
week, from the Epizootic. The dread disease
still exists in that locality.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

DZsPENsARY.-The Committee on the viii.
mington Dispensary will meet at the Dispensary
Room, 5lS Orange Street, on Thursday after
noon, at O'Clock. The Members Of the Medical
profession are invited to attend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

WILMINGTON INsiITUTE-ELEcTIoN OF
OFFIcRRs.-The annual election for officers aud
four directors Of the Wilmington Institute was
held in the Library and Reading Room, last
evening, With the following result -
Decentralization n. Child.
Corresponding secretaTy-samuel 4. Alaeal.
lister
Recording SecrelarY-JOseph A. Richardson.
1reasurer-Charles w. Rowland.
Directors, to serve for three years-Anthonv
Higgins. Ignatius C. Grubb. Howard NJ JeI-
kiRs, William Canby,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

THE CHURCH GUILD will hold its Monthly
Meeting on Thursday Evening at u o'clock in
the Sunday School Room Of st. Andrews
Church, under the presidency of Bishop Lee
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
MaFVeIOus Beyond Precedent

Is the effect of SOzODONT upon the Who'll.
economy Of the Mouth, keeping the gums rosy
and healthy, the teeth in perfect order, Riyi ne
to the breath balmy fragrance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

FIRST DELAWARE RE6iMENT-A meeting of
the members of the Old First will be held at the
Custom House this evening, to complete the ar
raugements lor the reunion of the Regiment to
be held on the Goth inst. A full attendance of
the soldiers of the Old First is desired
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

The PooR.-rO the afflicted poor the vii.
mington Dspensarv furnishes medical advice
and medicine free on Wednesdays and salur.
days. from TO o'clock, at the Dispensary, SIS
Orange Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

DEcIDED.-The case of Walton WhAnu 4 Co.
as. Whann & Bros. which has been pending for
iloTe than two years, was decided in the Court OF
ChAnceTy, al Philadelphia in favor Of the defend.
ants The plaintiff had applied for and obtained
temporary injunction 10 restrain the Ccfendents
from manufacturing a certain kind of phosphate
or fertilizer. The Injunction was Afterwards dis
solved, but the case was continued by the plain
was rendered. 1t is probable that Ibe case win he
carried TO the Supreme Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

TIE MARKETS Butter, print, 10 per pound,
oil. 52a40; eggs, 4Sa5O per dozen turnips, SalOc
per halt peck; apples l6alS do potatoes, % do ;
onions, 30 DO beans. l2c per quart hominy, loc
do; cabbage, 5aS per head; celery, 5al0c per
bunch horse rhdish &c per root parsnlps. l5c
per dozen cider, &c per quart; beet, lOa25c per
pound lard lOal2 do; pork, Sal2, or $3.50 per
hundred.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

LEcTrRE.-Rev. Jacob Todd. OF trace Church,
viii telIver lecture. tins evening, IN the School
Hall of the Wesleyan Female College, on
"What soks to Read and How to Read Them"
Mr.. Todd's able and pleasing manner OF treating
al subjects Will render thi very pleasant occa-
sion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
LEADING FEATURES

]. The issue Is limited 70 $4,000 Fmils af road,
-fhe pfinepSi in tksty ysasS. snA M ipsssssSs IN
the Banking HOUSE Of Jay Cooke 4 Co.. New YoFE D
semi~aRnnslly, aFat OF January and JRly.
2. The rats Of Tatsrsst is s:lO per ssut peF an
sN paF cent. 10 legal tsndeF currency.
I. The Bands are issasd Of the following daao,ai.
nations: CoaRon. 9i00, 500 and Sl00O; Rseistsrsd
ta00, $500. sl.000. $500 aad $4,000. s~'
s. The somi-annual interest On sha R.,,.,.-.1
Bonds Il paid By gold checks sens rsgsayIv 4. aSi
9 sAs posted a9arsss af tk0 holder PSrua nenf
enveas0rs afs advised 70 purchase the RaRisf eFed
bon0s, both g protection aRMinsf loaa tkolh sn1
nre. aaa tof th9 greateF e0nyeasnse In e9Ilsstins
the Interest. The Registered Ronas aan - ~ anS
AssasseFed' without expense 70 the oWnaT.
Jno. aaoLgAR a snS nAmKRmR.
sos NARKEF sgRsaE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

new LOAN Assoc1ATIoN.-Ihe City building
ana Loan Association was organized, last evening
IN the second story of the Fame Hose EnQine
House. The following officers were elected
President-Dayid Wooman
Vice Pres1ent-John Green
Secretary-WssleyT Talley.
Ireasurer-lsaac Murray
Dlrectors-Wm. Miller Martin Johnson Il X
CTaWtord, Robert Thompson, Joseph r. Walter
Joseph Richardson, Pasckai Peterson and two
others.
AuditorB-George p. Roberts, j. Fridge Pierce
Rob't. r. Reynolds
The new Loan Association starts out under fa-
Vorable auspices, about 100 shares being already
taken.
ELECTION OF OFFICES At a meeting Of the
ltehance Fare Company, held at the engine House
on Saturday evening last, the iolloWing officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year
President-H. H. j. Naf
Vice PTesident-P. F. O'Dounel
SecTetary-J. F. O'Donnell
Assistant Secretary-W j. Riley,
Irusteek-P. T. O'Donnell, j. O'Donnell. Jr
W. j. Riley
Finance Committee john O'DonneIl Jr.. D.
J. Gallagher, p L. O'Doupel.
Equipment Comnlttee--P f. Murphy. u. ]
Gallagher, w. J. Riley
lIgIlant Commiftee-P +. O'DonnelI Ds,iel
Moore. w. J. Riley
Directors-D. ,. Gallagher, +. f. Murphy. John
" Donnel Jr.. A. Rittenhouss, ID. Moore, w. j.
My W. IL. hittenhOuSe. L. c. StIdham.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

THE FAIR Observation-Disclosures the Grand
Military Fair opens at the Masonic Temple, am
pie arrangements for the entire success of this
affair have been made, and il will no doubt be one
of the finest entertainments of the season To-
morrow evening President Grant, and other dis
tingutshed guests will be present
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
I NV ESTMENT
SECURITIES.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company. through
l0 Financial Agents Is now selling, at par and ae
eroed interest Its First Mortgage 7S0 Gold Beads,
Tor tao purpose completing the constructions and
equipment Of its line Of Road, Amer thorough Ia
yesagatiOns We recommend these securities as Q
the toloWihg
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
FlHAau A. Am0 oOmMzRC tat
New Advertisements.

For Rent-A Farm.
Wanted-A Truck Farm.
PrOgramme-Military Fair.
Hotel for Rent. Stoecklein.
Meeting Savings Bank.
Public Sale of Stock, &c.-O. IL. Appleby.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
ReSISter's Order.

New Castle County, Jannary:sth. Is
Uoon the application Of VICTOR Dupont.
Executor Of CHAkLES ]. Dupont. Jr, late OF
is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice of thl
granting of Letters 1estamentary upon the rs
tate Of the deceased, with the date of granting
ing thereof, by causing advertisements 70 be
Letters in six Of the most public place. Of the
County Of New Castle. requiring all persons hav-
ing demands against the Estate TO present the
same, or abide by an Act pf Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the SO me
10 be inserted within the same period IN the
Delaware Gazette. a newspaper published in viii
AingtOn, and to be continued therein two months,
1~-1 Given underline hand snd Seal O. Office Of
L. s. the Register Aforesaid attn ew Castle in New
t--' Castle County aforeaid the day aud year
above written. b. GIBBS, Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
NOTICE.

Allpersont having claims again SIT Of the
deceased must the duly attested TO the
Executor on or before January 2sth, 1874 OF abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made ana proyi-
ded. VICTOR Dupont FTecntor
Wilmington Del. Jan. ~ Pm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

ExTRA NEW RUCRWRFAT MFAT. "A ~.
IA lowest Wholesale prices, at
W.N.CHANDLKRE.
Gil Market aaTeea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

COMPOSITION OF THE DIAMoND.-Bar-
bot, in his'Guide Pratique du Jouillier,'
thinks he has proved that the diamond
should be scientifically styled protoxide
OF carbon. His reasons for it are, that
when the diamond is on the point of
burning ii is never liquid, but full, solid,
always dence, its constituent molecules
only dilating by the force of heat. In
this state it seems as though puffed out,
appearing larger than it really is. Sud-
denly 1t bursts all over into flames,
which envelop it entirely with a white
and lively aureole. The electric spark,
at Its maximum, can scarcely give all
idea OF this flashing briiliancy and then
II burns in the manner of cork-that is
to say, the fame is only exterior, but
embracing all its surface, so that it NAV
be reduced to its simplest expression
without losing anything of the primitive
form. The slightest accidents of crys-
talliz,tion, The cavities, the deviations
OF form, the STRIFE, ETC., all are scrupu-
lously preserved. 1t has been often
proved, in burning the diamond in the
open air, that its flame takes more
vivacity and extension at certain mo
ments, without anything appearing to
produce this effect, the heat remaining
stationary during this operation. Scien-
titic men have been compelled to con-
slider this effect as produced by the oxy-
gen, which, according to Mr.. Barbot's
belief, the diamond contains, and which.
by Its sudden sortie, has augmented the
intensity OF the flame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Going to Housekeeping.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fullwidth, took a wed.
ding tour 10 all the best watering
places, and just came home and COM
menced keeping house on the let of
September. FulIwidth was tired out
with his Summer vacation, and insisted
on commencing housekeeping at once
because there is NO comfort in board
ing-houses. He wanted q quiet time.
FOR Two days he went down town in
the hrst car every morning, and home
IN the last car every night, with bask-
cts full Of queensware, and bundles of
oii-cioth, and rolls of paper and car
pet, papers of tacks, packages Of
screws, sacks Of vegetables, and arm
ioads Of rossts and boils and chops
ana steaks, and he never missed car
all day, going up and down with loads
OF furniture, upholstery, cooking uten-
sils and things to eat. At the end of
the second day he found they had all
the rooms in the house filed with mis- :
ceilaneous goods, and no place to put
them, and he "couldn't turn around"
in the cellar, 80 full was it of assorted
meats and vegetables. Then he asked
Mrs. Fullwidth if she had everything
she wanted, and she said "yes-all but
some tomatoes, green corn, lima beans,
crooked-necked squash, eggplant, as
paragus, green peas, and few varie-
ties OF watcrmelons to put up fresh in
cans, and some grapes, plums, peaches,
pears, ounces, bananas, pineapp!es
and Strawberries to preserve, some
crab-apples aud red currants for jel-
lies, some blackberries for Jam and a
few bushels of elderberries to make
wine OF IN case of-that is in case /
rather in case We should need it; ma
always kept little elderberrv wine in
the house" Mrs. +. said, with dreamy
smile. Fullwidth was never married
before. and had no idea how much
business there was connected with it.
lie had filled up his cellar with pota.
toes, turnips, cabbages and shelled
corn, and now found he didn't have
anything he wanted. He went down
10 market and bought a few bushels Of
everything he saw. Then lie had no
boiler to cook them in and no cans to
put them IN, and had no idea how many
they would want. He engaged tin
smith to 90 to the house and make An
estimate. lhe tlnsmith made an osti-
mate, and set up shop in the back
yard, where he had two men and an
apprentice hammering ON tin cans all
dry, and some extra time at night.
The kitchen was blockaded with decay
Ing fruits and vegetables, and the back
yard wa rendered impossible by all
kinds Of iabolical machines for seam
ing, folding, bending and growing
tihware. Mrs. F. got headache from
the noise Of the tinsmiths, and had to
SIT IN the parlor rocking-ch all day
with the window blinds closed; the
hired girl was tight" at all hours.
MIR. r. had to engage couple of col
ored men to put up the fruits, and they
lett the cans out doors all night, and
IN the morning they were gone; and at
last Mrs. F.'s mamma had 10 90 I'D to
set The house to rights. She told Mrs. |
". how she was imposed on bv her
unfeeling husband, who was crowding
her to death with overwork. And now
fullwldth takes his meals down town
and sleeps on a lounge in the bath
room, and wonders who in the world
ihvented housekeeping. = GPM~5ug
LeGder. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

BILLIiGsGATE OUTDONE. - johnson
once made bet with Boswell thai he
could go into the fish market and put a
woman in passion without saving a
word she could understand. The Doc
tor commenced BY silently indicating
with his nose that her fish had passed
that state in which mans olfactories
could endure their or6or. The Billings.
gate lady made verbal attack in com
mon parlance. The Doctor answered:
1ou are an article, madam
NO more an article than yourself, Won
misbegOttOn villain
You are noun, woman
'YOu-you.' stammered the woman
choking with rage at list of titles she
cOald not understand.
You are pronOun.'
The bedlam shook her head in snaoch
less rage. f0o"
You are verb, an adverb. an ad;ec.
tive, conjunction, proposition an in
terjectionP suddenly Continued :" the M
Doctor, applying the harmless epitheis
at proper intervals.
Inc nine parts of speech completely
conquered the old woman, and she lun9
herself down in the mud, CRYING with
rage at being thus 'blackguarded' in
set Of unknown terms, which, not un-
oefstandinR, she could net answer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

How DANIEL Drew SPELLS Door
The Chicago Post youches for the fol-
lowing story: A good story is told by
friend of Daniel Drew, which the news
OF his Illness calls up, Remaining, one
evening" late IN the office, and having
occasion TO use the safe, he permitted
the cashier to go home, romarking that
he would close the safe and fix the com
oihation on the word door. He tried
a tried again. but without success.
FInally, happening TO remember that
Daniei early education had been neg
iected, attributed his i'll luck to poor
ofthography. He, therefore, tried the
lock upon 'dore. Still no success: and
then upon 'doar' with no better fortune
FINALLY, becoming disguised, he pro-
ceeded to the st. Nicholas, routed sDanT
out ot his choicest morning nap. and a.
ne stuck his ni9htcap out OF the door the
coiloquy snsned Mr.. Drew. can't
open the safe on door You must have
concluded TO change the word Change
the word Nothin o the kind. / shut il
on door. Are you sure, sir?' .Surc
sir' you tarnal ape; OF course I'm sure
20 Dack 10 your work, and don't come
ioolin' roun' here this time o. the morn
IN. We'll, perhaps, Mr.. Drew. don't
spell the word right. How did Won
spell itr Spell it! Any fool can spell
door. D-o-a-r-e, doare, of course. sir,
IL you can't spell door, sir, you're no
cashier for me. Pack up your duds and
20 out OF the door. And shutting the
door in the cashiers face Daniel re.
turned to his bed in passion, and the
clerk to his safe. Armed with the open
sesame OF 'doare,' however, the safe flew
open without futher trouble, and when
DANIEL arrived, Modified bv a good
breakfast and his morning PRAYER. he
ADVISED his cashier that he might keen
MS place provided he would improve
MS Tune and go III spellin' skool in the
evenin.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

lights, was improvised, and certainly
could not have been better done had all
facilities been at hand. The acting, too,
was Of high order and showed much
talent. The gentleman taking the lead
ing part gave earlier in the summer a
reading for the benefit Of the little
church. His selections were from vari.
Gus authors and his reading of Hamlet
was specially fine. One could easily
understand his having drawn from Fan
ny kemble the enthusiastic remark that
he was the best reader of Hamlet she
had ever heard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
A Fair Fight.

lhe following anecdote of Rev. Mr.
Bentlv, well-known among the clergy
OF olden time, is given By a CORE.
spondent of the Salem Register:
One night at late hour the doctor
was disturbed at his studies by rat.
tling sound among some wood, which,
sawed and split for his study fire, had
been left by the teamster the afternoon
previous too late to be properly housed.
tie rose, went cautiously to the win
dow and saw a woman filling her apron
with wood, which she hastily carried
away. tie resumed his seat and re.
commenced his study. Shortly after,
the same noise occurred, and on look
ing out second time he saw a similar
operation, the woman filed her apron
10 its utmost capacity. When she had
gone he returned to his book with
tender pity in his heart for destitution
which sought relief in this lonely,
dreary, not to say sinful manner. By
and by he was startled by heavy
crash Of falling wood, and hurrying to
the window, beheld the poor woman
casting the very dust of the wood from
her apron. He remained motionless.
his gentle heart filed with commisera-
ton.
She swiftly departed and soon re-
turned heavily laden with wood, which
she threw on the pile As if it we're in.
deed ''the accursed thing" The doc
tors compassion and curiosity were
now intensely excited. He followed
her retreating figure till he discovered
her residence, and thus ascertained
Who she was. What she was, was no
mystery to him. The last hour had
shown him her virtues lofty height. |
He called early the next morning on
Mr.. B., the wood dealer, and directed
him to send . half cord of his best
wood, sawed and split, to Mrs. -,
but. 6y no means to let her know from
whom it came, which was readily
promised. Mr.. BIS. teanster. who
to be within ear shot, though
out Of sight. was not 90 bound. and
when he tipped the wood into the poor
Sidow's yard, replied to her eager
inquiry who sent it by relating the
he had overheard.
The conscience stricken woman. fsel.
ng that her sin and her repentance in
he lonely darkness Of the midnight
lour were known and understood by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

Not long since, lady, who belongs
on the editorial staff of one of the lead
ing dailies of New York, had been de-
tanned by Office duties until rather late
hour. Living on the Heights in Brook
lyn, it was not much of q venture to 90
home without an escort, so she started.
On the boat gentleman (?) said, Are
you aloner mo, SIR said the lady, and
when the boat touched stepped of. Il
thought you said that you were not
alone,' said the fellow, stepping to her
side again. i am not, replied the lady.
why, don't see any one; who is with
your God Almighty aud the angels,
sir-I am never alone.' You keep too
good cdnpany for me, madam; good
night j.. -sT ac,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

PROGRESS OF PRINTING.-The ANTIQUE
looking pages of Benjamin Franklin's
little newspaper were worked upon one
OF the most improved printing presses
OF his day. 1t was an English Ramaee
press, and may yet be seen, carefully
preserved, in the Patent Office at Wash.
ington. Two hand-pulls were required
to print one side of small NEWSPAPER.
by steady labor, and person to ink
the forms with the did of leather balls.
an active pressinan could turn off two
hundred impressions, or one hundred
papers, per hour. Rullock's lightning
press receives the paper in large rolls
done up like webs Of cloth; feeds itself
with paper and ink prints both sides in
single revolution; cuts and counts the
impressions, and throws Oft 10 900 sheets
per hour. Thus we see as 100 is to Is.
900, so are the improvements in printing
since the days of the illustrious Franklin.
but While we note this extraordinary
increase in facilities for producing books
and newspapers, it is a significant fact
that the demand for those auxiliaries to
popular education and higher intellect
ual attainments has kept pace with The
enlarged means of production.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Vol. XIX. Whole No. 974 No, 80.

another heart beside her own, hasten
ed without delay to the house of the
benevolent man to express her graft
tu"e and her sorrow, and in deep
humility and bitterness told him the
temptations to which her extreme
poverty had reduced her of breaking
the eighth commandment. "Sir," she
said, though my heart was wrung with
anguish at the sight of my poor shiv-
ering little ones, conld not keep it ::
my conscience would not let me :"
'.Say no more, my good madam" said
the good man. II saw it ALL saw
you conquer the devil in two fair
fights"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
1)ortrpp.
From the whig & Courier.
TIE Blind Gate Keeper.

III bAN bahhfE
claim the legal right to boast,
For sure felt pride
When /, with learnd Judge Appleton
Close seated at my side.
To-day around your city walls
Was having such ride.
Around the famous "Lovers'-leap."
And famous old High-Hesd.
Around Mount Hope, where many a heart
Has yielded up bis dead.
Nv ,tecd. held firm by Bit and rein.
With willing footstep fed.
Around fun many bectling crag.
80 threatening and bold.
And many a weird and 81 alter cd home.
Reared in the wears Of old.
And many a towering, lorily roof,
That hints Of garnered gold.
".
Al last that stecd with hurryiug hoof.
Took Judge and poet DER
And halted with a concious look
At PenurX's cold door
Those acred lands. where city chiefs
Have garnered up their poor
'.
one thing ! swear by every saint
Who dwells above the skies.
Believe NE now. the thing is true;
found. 10 my surprise.
That he who swung the gate was blind.
Because he had no ewes.
VI.
trust that at the pearly gate
The judge and shall iiud
The gaie-man there who lets them in,
Like Paul Demeritt. blind.
For sight might magnify some sin,
And make him change his mind
The Bangor Poor Farm.
Bangor. Aug. II, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

A Wisconsin man has found out
that green cranberries will cure dys.
pepsia. In cholera times the cure il
sudden.