davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

DE MURsKA.-Speaking of the De Murska
concert in Boston Monday night, the Post has
this to say:
Naturally the chief interest conferred in De
Murska-the Phenomenal, so called. The title
is apt and descriptive. The Hungarian Night
ingale' is another flight of advertising fancy.
1t is not so good, for Mile. De Murska's sing
ing much more readily suggests the bird notes
of the robin that ran down brook of laughter
through the air. 1t is wonderfully bird-like,
except that no bird ever broke forth into drops
and crystals of music as if it could run wild in
"a sort of crystalline delight at its own freedom
of expression 1t is phenomenal. Whether it
is more is a question. This execution, this
brilliant and audacious freedom of outlining,
this arabesque painting in tones, is at once
pleasure and a surprise The listener forgets
that it is only outline, that this excess of orna-
ment is but furniture and decoration, and he is
absorbed by the wonder of it all. The range of
the voice is great, and it is particularly CLANCY
Tin good sense) and clear-cut in the upper
part In abrupt flights from single low notes
to single high notes it is more remarkable than
in simple running passages, though all efforts
of the class given IN open lace work of staccato
or in the closest woven lagato seemed to be well
managed. Its quality, as might be cxpected,is
a triie metallic and cold, as if it had been pol
ished to sharp edges"
1t will be borne in mind that the De Murska
troupe give grand concert in the Army &
Navy course this winter
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SETT. 80. pa

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
Journal, as we have information that several "bum-
mers" are seeking courteses in the name of the
Press, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

The wooden manufacturers com plain of over
production, and that the market is full of
cloths which can be purchased for less than
the cost of manufacturing. Is this to be ac-
counted for on the ground that the economi-
cal males of the country, ten millions or so of
them, have unanimously decided to purchase
one suit less during the year than previously,
or are our manufacturers making too many
wooden goods for the market? If an over
stocked market comes from this last cause,
won't some of those engaged in the business
have to go east or west and engage in farm
ing?
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health.
ID r. H A r r 1 S o MS
ID n d Nh L rININ

ERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.
Indorsed by all the Medical Jour-
nails as the most Agreeable,
Convenient, Effective and
Sure Remedy for
COSTVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act promptly
never require increase of dose, do not exhaust and
and 1or elderly persons females and children, are
just t;e thlng Two taken at night move the bowels
once the next morning. Warranted in all cases of
the PILES ana FALLING of the RECTUM. We prom
Use cure Tor all symptoms of DYSPEPSIA, such as
OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, SOUR STOMACH,
SPLITTING OF CONGRATULATIONS; also HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, PAIN IN THE BACK AND LoINs, YELL
LoWNEss OF THE SKIN AND EYES, SICK HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE, BILLIoUsNEss, LIVER CoEP LIANT,
Loss OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, MONTHLY PAINS
AND ALL IRREGULARITIES, NEURALGIA, FAINT
NESS &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges gust arhat then need,
they are so compact and snodorous that then man
be carried in the veet Pocket, and aperient or
Trial Boxes 80 c. large Boxes 6Oc. sent
by mail free of postage 10 any address.
For sale by <. S. HARRISON & Co., No fremont
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. se9sneod1y
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

THE western granger have set themselves
task quite asdiAicult as crushing railroad mo-
nopolies-that of doing away with fast trotters,
baby shows and balloon ascensions at agri-
cultural fairs. They may succeed in abolish
ing the balloon and the baby show, but the
no Potter law can do away with; for are not
horses stock? aud is not stock used on
farms? and are not farms the peculiar
province of the agriculturist? In such
perfect chain of reasoning as this the keenest
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

In the Boston Journal Mr.. William E.
Chandler comes out valiently in defense of
Messrs. Butler and Carpenter, but admits
that the letters stolen by the McEneryites do
not misrepresent him. Mr.. Chandler is not
Congressman, and, as we infer from his des-
patch, defends bis right to represent claims to
men who are Congressman for pay. He further
asserts that both Butler and Carpenter were
conspicuous opponents of the Kellogg govern
ment, and advocated new election. This is
true of Senator Carpenter, but Gen. Butler
''backed and filed" at first denouncing the
Kellogg government, next favoring the seat
ing of Pinchback and others in the House,
and finally advocating the impeachment of
Judge Durel
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO 25th, ship Frank Jones,
Ross, New York.
| PORTLAND, Oar 2lst, barque Clara, Nickels,
sAVANNAH-Ar 9th, ship D W Chapman,
CHARLESToN-A12 sd, sch Eagle, Chase Booth
bay (not as telegraphedl.
RICHMOND. vA-sld 26th, brig Shasta Brown,
Sid from City Point 2sth, sch Eagle Rock, Ham
Sid 2eth, sch Bertha Fellows, Smith, New York.
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th, sch Armida, Hall, Hall,
Cid 2sth, brig Harry, for Fajardo,PB.
Ar 10Th, sch Brigadier, Boston.
SATILLA, GA-Ar 18th, brig Mariposa, Milton
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 2eth. schs Nettie Dinsmore.
from Windsor. Ms Maggie Todd, from Eastport.
VINEYARD-HAvEN- 90. brig Joseph Clark
for New YoTf Morr
phia for Hallowel; Grace Gushing, Hamilton, Eliza
bethport for Portland; RIVAL Dunton, Gardiner for
Boston for Port Royal; D Ingrahanl, Fales, VnaI-
haven for Washington.
Sid schs Sea Lark and Dione.
Ar 9th, schs M A McGahan, Call; Stepbeu Hard
ing, Harding, Philadelphia for Boston Anna Murch
Woodward, and Everglade. Shaw, Port johnson for
vicksburg, Knowles, Lynn for Bangor ABBY Yeaton'
Now York for Belfast; Henrietta, Smith, Chilmark
for Portland; Neptune, Cole, Machas for New York;
Dresden, Clark, do for Providence; Maabar, WEIGH,
Bangor for New York; Pearl, Godthwaite Saco for
Baltimore.
Sid schs Henrietta, Malibar, RIVAL Neptune, Eve
lyn.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Goth barque Panola Beck,
Savanna-la-Mar; 9th, ship Alexandria, Brown.
Antwerp.
Ar 28th schs M Amsden, and Montana, from
Bath; Peacedale, from Narragansett Pier.
Cid 9th, scbs Emeline q Sawyer, for Augusta via
Wilmington, Del; David Faust, for Boston
Passed down 2Sth, brig Long Reach for Boston.
ORDERS
=; NEW YORK-Ar 9th, schs Daybreak, Gregory,
Wanks Rive, Mic, % days; Lark Guptill, Dorches-
Brown, Tinker; Ontario, Clark; Andrew Peters,
Rowe, and Geo W Andrews Haskell. Calais; Ophir
Knowles; Exuma, Thomas, and Jason, from Ma
chias; Mansfield Achorn, Frankfort, Me; Sarah,
Day; Webster, Hunt; Edward Everett GTeenlow;
Ella Crowell, Crowell, and j Knowles, Crowley
Rockport, Me; Frank Maria, Wood, Frankfort, Me;
K d Depham, Denham, Bowdoinham, Me; Lenora,
from Ellsworth; Odell, Winslow, Saco; Aiquizar,
HASKELL, aud Effort, Kelsey, Bangor tor Newark;
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

MR.. MURRAY, the geological surveyor of
Newfoundland, has been exploring the north
east portion of that island and has discovered
country which he describes as superb"
The soil is very fertile, the valley alone in his
opinion being capable of supporting 100000
persons. No parts Of Nova Scotia or New
Brunswick, and few of Lower Canada can
compare with it in fertility, and from the
character of the rock formations it is inferred
that minerals will be found there in abund-
ance. at present the only settlers are a
few scattered hunters and fishermen, the re-
fusal of the government to grant sufficient
timber limits to enable the lumbermen to OPP
crate successfully, being assigned as the rea-
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

The Bangor Wing assumes an attitude of
injured innocence which disarms antagonism
AND makes severity seem little short of bru-
tally. 1t Says that Gin the most simple and
appropriate language at our IItsJ command
we (it) called the attention." etc., and plain
lively claims that its literary style is as good
as that of the PRESS, which assumption, be-
ing matter of taste, is not debatable. 1t
talks about its habit of "candid criticism"
and its fairness and Courtesy" all of
which are good things in newspaper. GIN
all kindness, but with firm conviction of its
propriety,'' it repeats its inquiry about our
''v.ews," with apparent utter unconscious
ness of its impertinence. 1t takes column
and a half of its valuable space for this pur-
pose, and its general tone Of dignified grief is
almost as funny as its occasional fits of vio-
lence -rf ..
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

VAssALBoRo' DISSATISFACTION and other
points west of Portland drew from the single
station, Vassalboro', ON the Maine Central rail-
road, last year, 1913 tons of hay and 10, 100
bushels of potatoes
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

JENKINS has never tried Humphreys Witch
Hazel as medicine, which he has seen ad-
vertised; but, although three score, and well
along the next ten, he has fresh recollection
of sample of that shrub which his father
frequently used, and which j. says would
persuade the LATEST boy that ever lived to
dance the liveliest OF jigs without regard to
music.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

ODD-FELLowsHIP IN THE UNITED STATES,
ETc.-At the recent session of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States,
L. y. y. F., at Atlanta, Georgia, the report
submitted by the Gr".a Secretary, James L.
Ridgely of Baltimore, Nd, ga,.-an excellent
idea of the prosperity of the Order, and OF ..a
large amount of money that is annually dis
tributed for relief. The report is made up to
Dec. 31st, 1873, aud also gives the returns for
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publication
ut as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
nunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

Total Revenue. .......... 1921 ,841 $4,434.OO0
The reports from the different states and ter
ritories, and from the British Provinces, Ger.
many, Australia, Sandwich Islands, South
America and Switzerland cannot fail to prove
interesting to the members of the Order show
ing, as the above figures indicate, that it is in a
very flourishing condition.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

THE fellows who are now carrying caucuse
for b. f. B. in the Essex district should re-
member the sad fate of L. P. P. of the Sec
ond Vermont district, and the latter is a
much better man than the former, and in 1872
had 2500 more majority than Butler received.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND.


NOTICE is hereby given that the Joint Stan ling
IN Committee on Laying out new Streets, to whom
was referred the petition of Francis Fessenden and
Others that street be laid out from Con-
gress to Adams streets will meet on Congress street.
near Warren street, on WEDNESDAY, the seventh
day of October, next, A. d. 1874 at three o'clock P
M to hear all parties Interested and then determine
and adjudge whether public convenience requires
that said street should be laid OUT and if they should
so adjudged, will then and there lay out street and
fix the damages as required by law.
Also on petition Of Sumner Libby and Others pray
ing that St. John street may be laid out from its
present terminus northward to the Saccarappa Road
and .sonthward to Danforth street, SAID Committed
will meet on St, John street, on WEDNESDAY the
seventh day of October, next. A. d. 1874 at four
o'clock P. NJ to hear all parties interested. and then
determine and adjudge public convenience requires
that St. John street should be laid out and ii they
should SO adjudge will then and there lay out said
street and fix the damages required by law.
GEO. P. WESCOTT, f4..
MICAH SAMPSON. Com. on
f. w. CLARK, Laying out
EDWARD THURSTON,{ New
WIN. E. DENNISON, Streets.
LEMUEL M. LOVEJOY.
sep3O dtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Challenge Accepted.
To the White Stocking Base Ball Club:
We the Resoute Nine of Portland, accept your
challenge to play for the State championship and the
Streamer now in our hands, and will meet you on tn
horse car grounds, Deering. SATURDAY, Oct. 3d. at
z'ao T. M. Respectfully yours,
AMBROSE LEIGHTON,
se3osnlt Captain Resoute Nine
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

WHERE is THE GRAIN FROM THE WEsT?-
At Chicago, on the side track of the Michigan
Southern, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
and Rock Island Railways, all running into
Chicago, it is officially reported that there are
more than five miles of unemployed freight
cars which have stood there for more than a
month. That there will be full employment
for these cars before long there can be no
doubt. The farmers cannot afford to keen
back their grain always, and as the canal
and river transportation will soon be az an end
they will have no choice but to cultivate friend
ly relations with the railroads. A thorough re-
ciprocity between the railroads and the produc-
ing interests is what is imperatively demanded.
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.-The new freshman
class at Bewdoin numbers twenty-five, an I'M
usually small class. G. 81. Moore, instructor
in Latin, has been appointed instructor in
French and German. Geo. L. Chandler of the
class Of '6S, fills the position Of tutor in mathe.
MATES, in place Of Augustus f. MoultoD, re-
signed With these exceptions all the chairs
are held by the old instructors. There have
been remarkable changes made in the discip-
linary system, and also in the hours of recita-
tions, each class having at least one recitation
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER
COMPLAINTS,

TJyHOSE who fear the advent OF Cholera Morbus,
IL Cramps and Pains, Diarrhea, Dysentery, and
all the ailments and diseases incidental to the sum
mer season. should procure bottle Of that great
nrp ofd
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
DIED.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMn.,

Miniature Almanac. September 80.
Sun rises. .........5.56 High water ...,. 800 PM
Sun sets. .........5.43 Moon rises....... $40 Pm
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. Goth, by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknel,
Mr.. Edward B. Masterton and Miss George E. Rem
dali, both of Portland.
In this city. Sept goth. Mr.. William Jefferds and
Miss Ella Rush, both of Portland.
In Augusta 26th inst. George q. Blake to Miss An
ME M. Brooks, daughter of James d. Brooks, of A.
In Augusta, oath inst. G. E. Chambers to Miss
Elizabeth Williams, both of Augusta
In Calais, Sept oath, Edward S. Rich of Boston and
Mary Alice, daughter OF I. G. Knowlton.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

ROBERT THAYER WILDE,
The Natural Magnetic Physician,
Rooms IL and 12 Fluent Block.
au1Q sn1Wtftf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Sept. %.
ARRIVED.
Sch Monticello, Kennison, Rondout, cement to D L
Fernad & Co.
Sch W Dexter, Dunton, Gardiner fer New York.
Sch Chilion, Grant, Hallowell for New York.
Sch VIM Arthur, McDuffie, Kennebec for New
York.
CLEARED.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York-Hen-
~ Fox.
Brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Sagua-John D Lord.
Sch VIM Fisher, Hickey, Ruatan-Master.
Sch Gazelle. Gardner, Pembroke-N Blake.
Sch Black Warrior, Stevens, Calas-N Blake.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Passed through Straits of Canso 2sth inst. brig
Elizabeth Ann, from Pictou for Portland.
MEMORANDA.
Bath. Me, Sept 2S-Sch Equal of Rockland with a
cargo of for New York. against the bridge at
Damariscotta to-day, breaking the mainmast and do
ing considerable other damage. The damage to the
bridge was slight.
The brig Il McGilvery, Stubbs, from Bath. with
icewhile passing through He'll Gate 27th) ran ashore
on Little Mill Rock, and knocked hole in her star
board side, causing her to fill with water She was
not in charge of pilot.
Amsterdam Sept 1.-THE Hester A Blanchard,
Vlieland into the harbor. About 500 bales of the
cargo are stored at Vlieland.
Manila, Aug 3-The Therese, Mudgett. from Hong
Kong for Ylolo, (balasD struck on the Alpo 'Shoal
Straits of MindOra, July and renamed there three
hours. She put in here the 23d. The vessel made
master could judge, the damage confined to the
loss of false keel and part of false stern. There be-
ing no facilities for heaving her down she proceeded
28th for Hong Kong to dock and repair.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
SPOKEN.

July 80, "a s, lon 26 W, barque Caribou, Kenny,
from New York June 9Th for Boston.
Sept rs, lat AZ 49, lon 60 90 brig Acela, Thurlow,
from New Castle for New Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER,
The Delicious Family Medicine.

1t is the most reliable household remedy ever COM
pounded 1t never fails to afford the most gratifying
relief Its range OF administration is boundless, lis
effect always certain, and agreeable in flavor that
it must supplant every other medicine in the treat
ment of the above ailments. Its claim to superiority
consists in the combination of the True Jamaica Gin
GER with the choicest aromatics and genuine French
Brandy Referring to this elegant combination,
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

GA series Of experiments in the use of brandy in
the treatment Of diseases for which the prepara
OF Jamaica Ginger is recommended, convinced me
that 1T Is vastly superior to alcohol used by all
otaer manufacturers. 1t produces more beneficial
astrlngency in summer mplaints while its stimu-
lating effects in the weak and sickly are more tni
form and lasting. BY its use, also, the harsh pun
gent taste OF alcohol from which poisonous iusi oil Is
seldom absent, is entirely avoided"
Assured of its superiority all other prepara-
tons of Jamaica Ginger, by careful comparison with
all known Essences and EXTRACTS the general
agents offer, in good faith reward of
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
MEMORANDA.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Passed through Straits of Canso 2sth inst brig
Elizabeth Ann, from Pictou for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

THyWO UNFINISHED Front Rooms Second fiight) on
Il Wilmot, very near Congress, to respectable gen
tleman and wife, OF ladies, inquire Corner Congress
and Chapel, FRUIT STORE, se30dtf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-20

proved June eighth, eighteen hundred and
seVenty-tTo, may weigh not exceeding four
pounds for each package thereof, and postage
shall be charged thereon at the rate of one
cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof;
but nothing herein contained shall be held to
change or amend section one hundred and
thirty -four of said act.
SEC. 9. That the Postmaster General, when
in bis judgment It shall be necessary, may pre-
scribe, by regulation, an affidavit In form, 70 be
taken by each publisher of any newspaper or
periodical publication sent through the mails
under the provisions of this act, or news agent
who distributes any of such newspapers or pc
riodical publications under the provisions OF
this act, or employee of such publisher or news
agent, stating that he VIII not send, or know
ingly permit to be sent, through the mails any
copy or copies of such newspaper or periodical
publications except to regular subscribers
thereto, or news agents, without prepayment
Of the postage thereon at the rate Of one cent
for each two ounces or fractional part thereof
and II such publisher or news agent, or ep-
ployee of such publisher or news agent, when
required by the Postmaster General or any spe-
cial agent Of the Post Office Department to make
such affidavit, shall refuse so to do, and shall
thereafter, without having made such AFFIDAVIT
deposit any newspapers In the mail for trans
mission, he shall be deemed guilty Of INSIDE
mesnor, and, on conviction, shall be fined not
exceeding one thousand dollars for each re-
fusal; and If any such person shall know
ingly and wilfully mall any such matter
without the payment of postage as pro-
vided by this act, or procure the same to be
done with the intent to avoid the prepayment
of postage due thereon; or If any postmaster or
post-of1ce Official shall knowingly permit any
such matter to be mailed without the prepay
ment of postage as provided In this act, and IN
violation of the provisions of the same, he or
they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeapor,
and, ON conviction thereof, shall be fined not
more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned
not exceeding one year, one or both, in the dis
erection of the court.
Sec. 10. That so much of this act as changes
the rate CT postage on newspapers and period
cal publications shall not take effect until the
first day Of January next.
ITO be eontinusd.0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-20
PROPOSALS
DROPOsAI.s FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
" OF A GRAVEL TT AND INLET.
ENaINEER's oTTIcE

WASHINGTON, August II, 1874.
Scaled propo- ais VIII be received until II clock
m. SATURDAY, the I'D Instant, for the eOnstruc-
ton Of gravel pit and inlet for the East Boundary
street sewer, at kleyeuth street northeast.
The plan and specifications and estimate OF guam
this once.
Each bid must include the furnishing of all labor
Each bidder win be required to deposit with the
Coector OF the District OF Columbia to the credit
% tne commissioners OF the District, the sum Of
we hundred (s2ool dollars, guarantee that he
viii s1tsr into and carry on the contract, II
sTSraed 70 him according 70 the terms of the BID.
enegelpL OF the collector must be inelosed with
eSeh Pld. The receipts win Be forwarded to the
collector atter the award OF the Contract with in
struotons for him to refund the money deposited a
above to the unsuccessful bldderI The moneT
deposited by the contractor will be refunded on tha
completion Of the work; said work to be finished IN
sixty teoJ days from the date OF the award Of the
contract. = .T- RI 80 :. - ~
The party or parties to whom the contract ia
awarded VIII be required TO give bonds in the sun
Of ten thousand 410 oo0 dollars that he they viii
faithfully comply with the OSCILLATIONS Of the con-
tract. -..
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Bids will be Endorsed proposals for Construct
ing Gravel-pit and Inlet, ~ and addressed to the
Engineer OF the District.
FRANK 7. HOWE,
ana to- r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-20
1MTHRsDA.

Thisunparallsleds specific seompoundedI N nGture's
laboratory, and from ~ magic power and unpreee-
denied aehlevemenn the most enine men IN this
P9uneed y fAs only sovirsiSr Remedy feE Briefly
Liver Afeotionst also Drops1, So, kc. 10 the
minds o. mGayolr claims nay seem pfepoltsFousts
accompiish Win Bethesda Water that which haG "a
long AID still tinueb % bas medieAl science we
ask bat test, Do not alloy yonf Skepticlsm 70 Be
eertaiply DO you any injury; Therefore avail your;
sef Oh the most ple9gAnt an eeient curative seeni
Tor sale t OHARLES sToTT 8 90. IS Drug stare.
Ne, go RennsyiVAniA Avenue. Beware or ipurIous
co.. and al drueTists. -
Eehat'l eiIe1A-ls ~ RfCHIRD DUSsIR,
Directorand 9enerSl d GnaTer, Bethssdasprlngs.
MAsHINoToSi =. 20, Deeembers ,ls7S. dsc5l-lJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-20

PURDY & WOODRUFF, 1897 STREET,
ofer theiE services In the treatment Of diseased
horses. They have treated snccessfu lily many cases
Of the new hoEse qistemper now 20 prevalent as 70
be declared epidemic In this city. IL Is spinal
menin eltis, and hrEt appears through slight
cough and forsae.s or the throat. and should be
toms. i'm