davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

MUHC.-Mc ssrs John Church & CO., music
publishers, GO Fourth street, Cincinnati, will
accept our thanks for copies OF the following
music:
''Pty the Poor Beggar Girl."- Song and
chorus, by T. Martin Towne.
Twilight Meditations. s."-Piano, by r. b.
Rudy.
"Dream of Love- Serenade, by Laura
Filzhugh. 81 r. ,.-- 2. .-.- e.
Price, 80 cents each.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

While boy was driving horse by Ziele's
tannery, on Thursday last, ii curbed its head
around sidewise, fell, and broke its neck-a
broad intimation that its hide was ready. The
sagacious animal belonged to JOHN MAGEE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

To oCOnsumptives,-The advertiser, having been
permanently cured OF that dread disease ConsuH ption
by simple remedy. is anxious to make known o his
fellow sufferers the means of cure To all who desire
it, he will send copy of the prescription used ee Of
charge with the directions for preparing and using the
same which they viii find sure Cure for Consumption.
asthma. Bronehts dec.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
11S6y Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,,
1856 Penn Street williamsburgh "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

What is the use in paying $3.50 for Madame
Floy's Corset, when you can buy them for
$125, at MORRISON & SNDEKORs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

FATAL AccIDEYT.-A Sweed, named JOHN
PETER JOHNSON, in the employ OF the A. Y.
81 p, company, was thrown from load of piles
by the breaking of stake, aud crushed TO
such an extent as to cause Immediate death.
The accident occurred near Rome station on
Saturday evening last. The deceased was
single man, aged S5 years, aud Of good habits
A coToners jury was summoned before Esq.
Fisher, whose verdict was in accordance with
these facts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

We Claim that Miss sAwYER's sALvE is entirely
different from all others.
That there great many good salves offered
for sale but none so good as Miss Sawyer's Salye.
That every family should have box
That it will do all and than 1t is recomend-
ed to do.
Put up in boxes at so cents EACH Sold by all Drug.
Ssts. 1y121Q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

The place to buy Ladies Shoes Is at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

That yard wide Brown shee,ng, al shil-
ling Is selling fast at
MORRISON 8 SKEpRRoR's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

CO To John Ducro's and see his: immense stock Of
Furniture, which he sells cheaper than the cheapest,
and no humbug.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

AshtabuIa, jam esfown & FraakIin Il. R.
-HarbOr Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

MURDER.1A crippled and middle-aged man,
named w. ID. Smith, a farm hand living with
air. Moses Thomas, between Hamilton and
Clarks Gap, was found by two colored BOYS
yesterday morning lying near the railroai
track. about one mile from Hamilton deal
and with gunshot wound in his breast Asiury
Of inquest was summoned by H. O. Clagcett,
cofoner, but adjourned until O'Clock toeday
for want OF evidence. The deceased was seen
In Leesburg about O'Clock ON the night before
his death, bat was cold and stiff when found.
His murderer is supposed to be colored man
living in the neighbOrhood, with whose wife the
DECEASED is said to have been too intimate, and
who, IL Is supposed, from the appearance OF
tracks in the road, shot his victim from behind
q tree.
RIVER NEws,-A skim of ice was formed en-
tirely across the river last night, but it was 80
thin that the Washington ferry boats had COM
paratively little trouble in breaking it this
morning. and have been making their regular
trips all day. They ran regularly on SATURDAY.
afternoon last, too, bat had to suspend their
trips yesterday in consequence of an ice gorge
at GiesbOro, caused by the high northwest wind.
A gorge has also, and from the same cause.
formed at Fort Washington, and some OF the
vessels that sailed from here on SATURDAY have
been unable as yet to get through it.-Gd-ette,
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
aEoRaEroWN.

CnEeArrAKE AND ONO CANAL--The VIII
Transport (Nd.) Pilot ssys:-A heavy force Of
hands has been put to work on the repairs Of
proper Condition for business. The sudden rise
In the river suspended work ON Wednesday.
RoBBERY OF LIoUoRs.--J. W. Bergy reports
that his store, corner of the canal and Potomac
quantity of liquors, consisting Of blackberry
brandy, champagne, &C.; also, some cigars.
He thinks the thief was secrete1 m the building
when the store was closed. This morning, Of
fcer Harper picked up several bottles Of the
champagne, which were dropped by colored
man, and they were found to be the ones stolen
from Bergy. The thief escaped.
SMALL Pox ON THE CANAL.-A case of small
pox ON canal boat lying in the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal was reported this morning at the
police Office. The small pox ambulance vas inn
mediately telegraphed for.
RIVER NKws-The steamer George II. Stout,
from Philadelphia, arrived this morning with q
fun cargo for district merchants. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near Ak street

THH CHICAGO FREIGHT BLOCKADE
chicago Tribune says:-It seems that the great
trouble with the railroads, in regard to the
charged that the vast quantities of grain and
PROVISIONS now lying on the roads leading east
are there because the cars cannot be unfOaded
on the seabOard. The reason for this sscannot''
Is not lack of vessel room at eastern ports, but
the Independence Of the men who have a mo-
nOpoly of the Tightening business. They have
to compete with them, and refuse to increase
their working force for the accommodation OF
their unwilling patrons. And 80 the whole COM
msrciai community must suffer, and even the
railroads themselves lose vast amounts of money
IN the shape Of freight charges, because in this
ffce America we have a clique of men who can
under the direction Of certain men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The AMATEUR ENGLISH OPERA OF =. Treas
uTed Tokens" to be given tonight at Lincoln
Han VIII undoubtedly prove to the public that
American amateurs have enterprise as well as
talent The composer, Prof j. Remington
fairiamb, has been engaged for months with a
large chorus OF our own t0wns-people in re-
hearsal for the event, and the quartette of SOLO
i>ts are equally well mp with the chorus i'm their
respective parts. Mrs. Fairiamb is the Soprano
Miss Randall the cOntralto, Mr.. Cannon the
baritone, MI johnson the tenor, and a gentle
man whose name we fail TO remember Ia the
basso in the cast. full house will greet the
performance, a. the tickets have been quickly
purchased We commend the enterprise of Mr.
Fairiamb, and hope the affair viii be eminently
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MAIL ROBBER-A
telegram was received here yesterday evening
announcing the arrest. at Bland courthouse, Of
Z. e. Banks, on the charge of robbing the mail
OF letter mailed at Pearisburg, Giles county,
containing check for SIT i'm favor Of parties
in Norfolk, written by Mr.. A. G.. Pendleton.
The letter disappearing unaccountably between
PeaTisburg and Norfolk the case was given to
Captain John Frey, special agent of the most
once department, and he looked il up to the
extent of Identifying Banks as the delinquent
which he had succeeded in obtaining on fine
check, the balance being spent by him. The
prisoner will be taken to Lynchburg by Capt
Frey, where, ON Monday, he will have an exam
nation before United States commissioners
for the offence laid to his charge. Richmond
Whi1, SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

AUSTRIA AND THE FRANCo-GERNANw WAR
The universe published a letter from one OF
Napoleon's ministers, whose name is not given
confirming the revelations made by Duke De
Grammont ~ TO the promises made by Austria
to France at the beginning of the war with
Prussia. The correspondent adds TO Gram
mOnt's statement that the treaty for a triple
alliance was nearly concluded between France,
Italy and Austria, but was not signed because
Napoleon rejected il as dishonorabIe. The sa me
writer also asserts that II was by Austria,s sug-
gestion that Rome was given up to the Italian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The NEW EDUCATION LAW OF SAxoNY.-
education bill lately submitted to it. This
measure maintains and applies the principle of
the religious or confessional school which exists
in Prussia and In Germany. No one can open
school unless he processes one of the religious
faiths recognized by the state. As much as
possible teachers are required to receive only
pupils OF their own faith. The Protestant, Ro-
be, has the same right to equal protection and
assistance from the state. Bnt the law pro-
nounces the absolute exclusion OF atheists, scep-
tics and all who profess no one OF the recognized
religions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION of the District
Of Columbia held a meeting last evening at the
First Baptist church (l3th street, and il was
wei attended. DIT. Edward Young acted as
moderator; y. II. Richards treasurer. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Huntington The moderator, DIR. Young male
some preliminary remarks as to the objects of
the union, referring to the founder of the first
Baptist church in America-Roger Williams
Prof. Mason, of Columbian College, read the
speeches OF Senators Sprague and Anthony on
the occasion OF presenting the statue of Williams
to the government. Hon. James NJ. PendletOn
Of Rhode Island. made few remarks referring
10 the principal incidents in the life OF Williams
Hon. John Hill, of New Jersey. made a short
address, and Rev. 8. p. III III reada poem written
for the occasion. At this point the ladies' OF the
church invited the members to partake of re-
Treatments, and a recess Of half an hour was
taken for that purpose. Mr.. Price, Of Georgia.
then made some remarks, and was followed by
Hon. Horace Maynard. DIR. Malcolm was elected
TO preside at the next meeting, and the union
adjourned with benedictiOn by Rev. e. c..
MeadOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

A FATHER CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS
SoN.-Aiichael Fry OF No. 50 Hopkins street,
MAS charged yesterday by the neighbOrs with
years old: The cOmplainants aliege that t6ey
heard cries for help coming from the room OF
Ely, and that the boy died this morning from
tne enectS OF beating received at the hands
Of his father. Fry denies positively havino
beaten the chtld; but the Coroner ordered his
detention. 1t is presumed that he was stupidity
drunk when he committed the act.-N. y. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
THE COURrs.

CIRCUIT COURT, Jude Garter Lacey AIT /.
-Saml Strong, action for damages in construction Il
tngly agf Barnes; dismissed. Bowman ag.
Wheeler: Judgment by defauit against Wheeler.
W alter art HOFFMAN: Judgment b. default. Ar
plety agt Moore; Judgment for plaintiff, With cost,
Weiner ag,. Wagner; judgment below afirmed
POLICE COURT, Jxsss SasH.-Ta-day, Florence
Hall, assault and battery on Anna Smith; SO and
costs, or - days IN Jail. Patrick sexton. assault
and battery on Mary sexton, his wife, slo and costs
and 500 bonds TO keep the peace. James Poole and
John ii. Coleman, charged with stealing two ircn
grating belonging TO the government. II has been
found that iron Fencing, gratines, and covers TO
traps have mysteriousy disappeared Of late and
watch hae been kept. This l. the second arrest On
this charge and the judge sent them s for three
months. Philip Lancaster, assault and battery on
Eliza Smith; SO Mary A. Nichols, loud end bois-
ferrous talking on eth street; IS. Henry Dunm4re
was fined IS for profanity. Edward and Lucinda
Freedman, loud and boisterous talking; SIS eachl
Anna Smith, vagrant, sent to the work house.
y. Carty, yagrant, was sent TO the work house
weapon, fined 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

THE Platter WIFE MURDER TRIAL The
state have closed their case in the Platter trial
AZ Cambridge, Md, and the defence profess to
be only waiting for an important witness who
was expected on Saturday, but had not arrived
up to last night. The only feature OF import
ance in the testimony on Saturday and yester-
day was the failure Of the defence TO identify
Mrs. Platter with q woman who had died Nv
strychnine poisoning and been buried about the
same time as she. This revelation was nm
expected by the defence, and created quite an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The BOARD OF APPEALS are daily holding
sessions at their rooms No. $50 ~ street. from
III 20 O'Clock. and will continue their sessions
until March Sd next. The number of appeaIs
being made l. much smaller than usual, and is
doubtless owing to the fact the property holders
do not understand that the recent assessment
vas general. In many cases new valuations
rave been placed on property. Especially IL
tins the case in the neighborhood of the North
ern Liberty market In the northwestern part
oi the city the assessments has been increased
abort n per cent In the lower part of the nth
distinct there has been an increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

GRtELTY.-f is charged in the Montreal
witness that the managers of the Belgian
brothers Reformatory School in that CITY have
mad boy, who attempted to escape, confined
feet square and eight high, without seat, bel.
or bedding. He Is condemned to remain there
TWO weeks longer, and 1t is the opinion of
produce arrangement of intellect. There ought
to be some limit to the Furnishing powers OF such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

IHE DEATH GRIP REALITY-The Cane
May Wave Of this week saws: One of onr niipt
boat boys was describing the rescue of a wrecked
boats crew from the German bark "Medway. ;,
lost over by Lewes this winter. Some OF The
men were dead and floating about the water in
bottom of boat and two were unconscious from
exposure and suffering, and had grasped the
gunwale or edge OF the boat i'm their agony, so
hrmiy, that In removing their bodies the gum
vale was torn OF and retained in their Rrasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

COLORADO SAPPHIRE, set in pin, and beauti-
full brilliant, set in gentlemen's breastpin, re-
ceived at Prigg's jewelry store, No. 45i Penn
sylyania avenue, between AZ and 9Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

TERRIBLE DEATH OF woMAy.-The twenty
minutes past O'Clock p. m. train from Trenton
to Bordentown ran over and Instantly killed
middle aged German woman named Henrietta
Beckett, at point on the above railroad known
as the Prison station, At Trenton, yesterday
The unfortunate victim, it seems, wasin the act
Of crossing the track, and it is surmised, being
lost in deep meditation, was entirely obliyious Of
the approach Of the train, which came whirling
along with electrical rapidity, and notwith-
standing that the locomotive whistled repeated
iy and the bell sounded the necessary alarm, the
poor woman made no effort to avoid the fright
full result.-N. r. Herald, 1Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION OF FIREwoGEs.-
Saturday morning a terrific explosion occurred
in the fireworks factory of John Sparks, on the
fourth floor of the building No. 40 Dew street
New York, and in which fOrty-seven girls and
five boys are employed. The explosion was
caused BY the ignition of some chemicals which
Sparks was engaged in preparing for his bus
ness. Sparks was blown to the front of the
bcors and was seriously burned about the head
arms and face. Catherine McGrugin, young
GIL, was thrown down the open hatch way to
the second floor, and received serious Injuries
about the head and face; and her left ANGLE was
fractured: IL is feared that she is fatally in
jnred. The force of the explosion shattered all
the windows on the fourth floor of the building
and the upper windows of several adjoining
buildings: The damage to the building was not
considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
ia Michigan magistrate granted himself a
divorce last week

divorce last week.
Harvard has a society for German CONVEX
saloh. All the necessary furniture has been
procured except the beer mugs.
~ The Empress Eugenie's answer To King
Wlinam's message OF coincidence was in the fol-
lowing brief terms: 81 appreciate the sentiments
of your Majesty"
~ The expenses OF the trial of Mrs. Wharton
for tempting to poison Van Ness are about
SO 900 for the state. The lady leaves AnnaDolis
this week for Philadelphia.
Cincinnati has jury packers as wei as
ipork-packers. Which makes the most money
Will not be known until after an investigation is
had. -
~The Lutheran estimates the number of
members OF the Lutheran church i'm tue world
at forty or fifty millions, of whom about half
are IN the various Germanic states and Prussia
SThat fellow that went around last winter
predicting mild and open winter, saws his
phophecies would have come out all right If II
hadn't been for the new-fangled invention of
atmospheric waves"
~ Henry Ward Beecher saws 0religion is a
personal thing" Is it, then, irreligiOus 10 be
impersonal? Moreover, he doesn't saw that
good sewerage Is Gospel. but he does say that
bad sewerage is heresy."
~The difference between defaulting revenue
collectors in Tunis and i'm this country, Accord
ing to the Louisville COurier-JOurnal, is that in
Iunis they are impaled on stakes, while here
they usually walk OFF with the stakes.
give read Of truly unfortunate clergyman
or the Methodist persuasion at TrianSie. I'm
Broome county. His name is Alexander Bur
rows, and ne announces that he regards himself
as disqualified for the Christian ministry con
account Of domestic jangles.o
ga Dakota homesteader's wife used n Stony
city bachelors love letters to her to chink the
cracks in their cabin. At last accounts the
bachelor was cxpertly lodging that home
steader, who had revolver in one hand and
those love-letters in the other.
@fhe mayor Of Boston has hit upsn a p,an
70 cure mce-seeking. Aiming himself with
psssis. and got his movement reported in the
no reform Tor several days.
Sergeant john Cole. Of the British royal
Has asnss, long lAymasteR,s clerk, lately stole
iron tne peynastefs sale, n the depot a ISaI !.
ABOUT n,pe thonsand doliars. Being placed in
ssest .n1 R.n OF sSsptcion, he tore sSap from q
An o!d man named Mexican dad Of star
walton 2 few Sundays since In Glsscov. The
parocniai authorities were informed 81 Iii case
early in the morning, hut 1sfnsed % ersnt ~.
LEI, saying "they had no inspector on dntv on
SS9noey." Haeher streaked c0nsciences IN
. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The GREELEY WILL OF 1871 PRoBArEp.-
The Surrogate Of Westchester county. n. Y
has admitted the Greeley will of Isl to probate
And 30 the orphaned daughters of the dead e(i-
tor are deprived Of a portion Of the small pafri-
mony which it was his desire during his last
slice goes to the Children's Aid Society. How
much will be left after Mr.. Williams Is throu OH
with his legal labors as "friend OF the familyn
IL q matter Of conjecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MRRrT.-"Bro,cn,s
Brcnchial Troches" are the most popular article
III this Country or Europe for Throat Diseases
real merit. cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
CIT Y IT EMS.

FINE ready-made French and English Psnta-
looms, evening colors, in good assOrtment of
sizes. GEO. e. HENNING,
No. 40 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

A NEW ORLEANS WOMAN on the witness
stand lately In divorce suit remarked: "The
estate OF widowhOOd IL convenient, for one must
have all the modesty Of young girl without
being able to feign her ignorance"
0Kentucky young men not ont of their teens
have already secured good regulations as MUIR
derers and desper ADDE'S. ~
DIThat Wisconsin man had an eve for COM
Tort, even u his pocket would not stand It, He
ms mouse, and kept out all the cold.
An Illinois judge has decided that to OBJ
tam damages under the state liquor law il must
pc snown that the dealer knew the purchasers
% be minors or habitual drunkards. =
0Quincv, H., covers untler AN iuu,u,,ing
anncsion dt Is not the spotted fever or the small
Pox, but kllpatrick, the CORY cavalryman He
Is To Lecture there.-Bostoa Globe
yes@rn woman whippef Q man who
nned for It; and her husband, the nngraeious
brute, refused to pas the i'm. s7'53 80 5.'es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND TEN INJURED.
An accident happened on the Allegheny valley
fAinoad near Scrub Grass station, Penna
yesterday afternoon, by which five oil cars and
. passenger ear were thrown down the bank.
kLiinS three persons and hijuring ten. The
ussn - running ON time, and the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

WILCOX & GIBB's SEwINa MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, 9TH street,
Intelligencer Building. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

M WILL IAN'S
II. DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
Ihs LaTssst and most CnsS!sie ia tAs Cify.
Party Dresses at willisns
Elegant walking Costumes. Morning Wrapper
at Williams.
Elegant assortment Of Opera Croks at William.
Infants Cloaks at Wilians
keAl GulPure Lacee at William.
Real yalenciennes Laces at Williams
Zeal Chentilly Laces at W illian'r.
Elegan = ans from Paris at Willianf
velour Cemture " Louis XVI at Williant
Ghet "Empiren at Williams.
Seieorafed J. b. p. Corsets at Williams
Ehgent assortment Of Ladies Under Garmepts made
:. IN Paris, at Williams.
Hlegant assortment OF Sashes at willians
zeal Chantilly end Guipure Capes at wiliians
Large variety Of Fancy Ties at willians
Large assortment Gros Grain Ribbons at William
Chfldrenls CloAks at Wiliian's
Dress and Cloak Trimmings az WilliaRi
PARTISAN made Hair Br aids at Williams.
bopnets from Caroline Csutet and n. VillemeRot
Sleeveless Velvet Waists AZ willians
0repe de Chene Saehes at Williams
I'm. WILLIAM having his own hcuse i'm Paris
able TO furnish the latest Partisan Novelties for
the lowest possible importing price.
NJ. WILLIAM.
S01 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, d. G.
jal6-lm No. CITE TREyISE, PARIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

NJ. THEIRS on THE EMPEROR's DEATH-M
Theirs has expressed the opinion, i'm the course
OF conversation, that the death Of the Emperor
was an event most favorable to the cause OF the
republic; :. for not only (sad he) is the Bona
partist party already divided into factions, bnt
any attempt to raise an agitation in the country
that Immediate suppression wOnId be certain
and the result would inspire the timid peasantry
with confidence in the strength of the existing
president, that either the Empress or Prince
Napoleon flor l take no account of the poor
fatherless boy) should attempt to raise rebellion
public, the sooner they begin the Sooner re viii
France acknowledge the strength OF the re-
public. The death of the Emperor releases the
nation from the imaginary loyalty to which he
considered the plebiscite entitled him." 1t is
thought probable that the Bonapartist press
will soon receive a warning to moderate i'm lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

PONDS ExTRACT-For twenty-five wears the
peoples remedy, for what? See Ponds Extract
Book. 2I02S