davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10
CoxB1Ses. ComB1nes

Made into any design of Switches, Curls, Puts,
&C., as well as Gold-mounted Jewelry, Chains,
Charms, Sc, in the most artistic styles.
@-By our new, novel, mechanical and SCI
entifc processes, the roots of your Hair Comb
ings are arranged in the same direction and
tn, natural gloss restored, thereby rendering
Switches, Curs, &C., ten. fold more valuable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10
nov 9-2Ir
NEW GOODSl

NEW GOODS NEW GOODSl
IN Just opened
Ss,inets, Wool kerseys, Kentucky Jeans,
Canton Flannels, Red and White Fannes,
Gingkams, Alpscss, Bro. and Bleached Mus
Inns, Fancy Prints, Linseyss, Opera Flannels,
Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies ana Gents,
Underwear, Shawls Blankets, &C., which can
be sold on the very best terms at
WIN. N. BERKLEY'S,
nov 10 GA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CoUNTY-JMdQe

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CoUNTY-J'1doe
Jas. Keith presiding -CoNrINUATIoN OF YES
TERDAYs PROCEEDINGS -CRIMINAL.-The
grand Jury, Jefferson lacey foreman, found an
indictment against Isaac LomaX, tor malicious
cutting, true bill; John Laws, tor malicious
cutting, true bill; Jesse Triplett, for ao at.
tempt to murder, true bill; George Fisher,
for feloneousy breaking aud entering, true
BILL and having nothing further to present
were discharged.
Com vs. Jesse Smith; same VS.. Chas Gray;
same VS.. George l.. Lovejoy. The grand jury
not having found true bills in these cases they
were dismissed, and the prisoners ordered to be
discharged from custody.
| Com. VS.. Fraaklin Scott; on an indictment
for an attempt to commit murder; jury unable
to agree upon verdict; prisoner pleaded guilty
| of an assault aud battery, and it is therefore
considered by the court that he be conhned 10
the Jail of this county ninety days.
TO.DAY.-Com. VS.. George L Seaton; on q
rule to show cause why he should not be hoed
| for falling to attend as witness; rule dismissed
without costs.
Com. VS.. John Laws; on an indictment for
maciously cutting John Seatoo; jury and case
| 10 progress.
LAW--Chew VS.. Alexandria and Frcderlcks-
| burg Railway Company; appeal; continued. .
| Levi Riuker ct ais. VS.. Barley Inplett q
Co.; appeal; judgment OF County Court re
! yerSed.
Mutual Assurance Society vs. Philip Roch-
ford; motion for execution; dismissed.
A bill of Geo. f. French for docket amount
ing to $40 was allowed and ordered to be GER
tilted to Board of Supervisors for payment.
CHANcERY Windsor VS. AppIeman; dis
missed by order of palutif.
Mcknight vs.. Romuey and others; commis-
sioner's final report filed aud decree.
| Chas. Alexander VS.. Juo. B. Alexander; de-
| cree.
Walters administrator VS.. Keys admins
traitor; decree.
CORPORATION CoURr-Judqe e. A. LoUt
presiding. Accounts of I. j. Mehafey l. Co.
aud DR.. ID. NJ. French were allowed
Wm f. Church was licensed to keep an or
binary.
Charlotte Hansbury was appointed guardian
Of Maria Howard and Charlotte Hausbury and
| qualified and gave bond.
Diggs and wife VS.. Chichester, &C.; 10 chan
Gerry; aud Dggs aud wife VS. Hill, &c; in chan,
Gerry; answers OF defendant, L. d. Lemoine, filed
| 10 these cases.
Dyer, &C., VS.. Davis; ct ais; in chancery;
rule against James w. Nails, returnable at
December term, to show cause why real estate
purchased by him 10 this cause should not be
resold, for failure to comply with terms OF
| sale
| Church VS.. Watkins; in chaucery; order dl.
recting the commissioners of sale to make a
deed to Edmund Fields, purchaser of por-
ton of the real estate sold iu this cause.
| VIM T. Goldsborough VS.. A. NJ. ltziugh 5
executors; chancery; docketed by consent.
Moran VS.. Johnston ct ais; IN chancery; or
der OF reference.
Court adjourned till II o'clock Friday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

CHAKER CORN, New York Beans and new
- Crushed White Wheat Just received by
oct3 e. WIN. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

NEW BUCK WHEAT FLOUR received
~ and for sale by
oct IL DAV4 6 HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10
Apue (,OnOuerOr:

No QUIHINE, ARsEAIc OR PoIsoNs.
This is strong language as Physicians and
Chemists have for years tried to compound 4
nrcnuration that would entirely cure Fever and
Agre without the use Of strong medicine, such
as Quinne, Arsenic and other poisons injurious
to the system. There is no case of Fever and
Ague, Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Conges-
tive Chills, Night Sweat. Liver Complaints,
SC, that this remedy will not cure at once and
permanently. 1t purifes the Blood, Liver,
Speens and all secreatory organs so efectually
that the Chills will not return during the season,
even when persons have had them for years.
Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10
TO ORDER FOR
$3.50, So, $3.50 and ST.

In connection with our Shirt Factory we have
established first class LAU DRY where we
are prepared to receive Gentlemens Washing
at the following prices: c,.-..
Dress Shirts lie Embroidered Bosom Shirts
15c: Night Shirts SCI Rutfla Night Shirts l2c;
Collars Sc; Cuffs per pair &c; Undershlrts DC;
Drawers &c; Socks s. Handkerchiefs &c; Linen
Coats 25c Pants 25c; Vests 25c
Washington, nov 9-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

V,HREE-PLY SHIRT FRONTS, shield
Il shape, al all prices, just received
oct % ID. F. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

RADICAL SENsAuoN-Io alludiog to the
reappointmeut of Miss Amelia jackson, men
ton ofwhich was made in yesterdays Gazette,
the Baltimore Sun, OF this morning, says: "a
daughter of jackson, the Alexandria hotel
keeper, who killed Colonel Ellsworth was dis
charged frou the Treasury Department short
tme since through the lnhueuce Of Colonel
Musby, the President ordered her to be rein.
stated, aud it is said has directed that she shall
not be disturbed during his term. There is ter,
rlble indignation III Radical circles in conse-
uuence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

CCOTCH HERRING just received and for
oct Is e VIM. F. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

DRIME PORTO RICO and DEMERARA
l. SUGARS received to-day by
sep ID r. b. LAWSON s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

NEW LAYER RAISINS and M1NCE
IN MEAT for sale by
nov5 J. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

100 BBLS EASTERN HERRINGS for
mug 81 WASHINGTON s BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

A LARGE LOT OF WINDOW GLASS
n received to day at l07 King street.
Get HENRY COOK COOK & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-10

Our very rapid sales in this line assures US that
thew must be the style to suit this market and
a. the right price. ,D,,n,oo
nov Z ", T. w II M ~ ~ W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

JUST LIKE HER,-There isY only one thing
the sgnalmen at the railway crossings can't
stop, and that is woman. They can stop
wagon, a load of hay, a band, but when
woman starts to go over that crossing she is
bound to go. The more excitedly the signal
man waves his hand and motions her back,
the more frantically she plunges forward,
glazing wildly in every direction except the
right one, stumbling over rails and dropping
her things" at every step. and stopping to
gather them up, utterly regardless of the
shouts of tho sgnalmau, engineers, fremen
and excited bystanders. The whistle of an
engine on the other side of the river drives
her into perfect ecstacies of terror, and she
jumps till everything on her hangs loose, but
not until she has, in direct opposition to and
in violation of the sigualman's suggestions,
entreaties and positive commands, got clear
across the track, passing safely in front of the
locomotive, does she see the engine which go
nearly destroyed her, md then-she turns and
flies back across that track like fash of light
never drawing breath until, pursued by q vol
ley of bowls, shouts and threats, she stops at
the place from whence she first started
and thinks it is Q mercy she wasn't run over
and killed, and that there ought to be law
putting all those careless railroad men in the
peniteRtiary for life, because they will never
wan ueoDla afost the nnrfrn1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth R.,,
ers 1t is also the intention of the Catholic PubIc,.
Society to issue Grammars, Arithmetics nis,o1.
Biographies, etc.-in fact all the books needed h,
well regulated Catholic School. No pains O. e,p,.
will be spared in getting up this series. The fn,s
tions will be from original designs, made to iusp
the text. and the whole series will be submitted b.
examination and correction to competent critic
Samples sent free on application.
Special terms given for introduction.
For further particulars address
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
LAWRENCE KEHOE General Agent
je7t No. Warren street. New York
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

An unOzpeeted Happiness came 3 ths po0ir
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

je2s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN p r IS:
A NEW SERIES
CATHOLIC SCHOOL SBooks.

The Young Catholics Illustrated School seri.
The catholic Publication Society has now in p,,.
and in preparation new series of school books tn
known by the above title, whch is already copyr
The following books will be ready for deliver.
july:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
A CARD.

A CARD. ,..,
TSs undersigned informs his friends and t ne
that no will give Lessons in VOCAL and lNs.H -,
MENTAL. MUSIC ct his residence at the Teaio'-'
Of pupIls. Terms moderate -
n. A. BLAKE, organist Sc. Miohhele Chusoss
Residence, No. 81 Race ssreet, egReasts AnnH =. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
r s. ATHENS & SON,
23e. -TCHoUPFToUlAs STREET --.'
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,

Iron, SrCel, Copper, Brass, Lead GalveniHed sPiAN
Nails, Bolts, etc. ,u.L
Brass and Composition Ship Hardware, Builders IN
ware and Fire Crates.
Locksmiths' and Bell HanRers Materials.
Together with the greatest variety Of every "a
Of Mechanics' Tools and Hard ware be found n 10
South, at reasonable prices. Jyo 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

TIME STATE LINE OF STEAMSHIPS tea
l. DIRECT FRoM THIS PORT LIVERPOOL. A&kaS
All fret class ships. None comfortable for ira
velers. Parties visiting Europe. sending for their
friends, procure their passage at the Agencyof
p. r. GOGARTY,
je7tf Isl Camp street
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
ReOpenlng Of the Tomb Of petraren.

A singular ceremony lately took place
atArqua, in North Italy, where Petrarch
lies buried. On the 9TH OF September
the tomb Of the poet was opened in the
presence Of the Municipal officers OF the
town and few invited spectators. Il
appears that the remains had been en-.
closed in an imperiectly made coffin,
and the bones thus exposed TO the effects
OF the atmosphere were discolored and
moist. The skull, OF medium size, was
entire, the development OF the forehead
being yet perceptible. Several Of the
teeth were well preserved, and the bones
Of the body were but little decayed.
From the size Of the skeleton 1t was
easily TO infer that Petrarch must have
been large, robust man.
Permission to examine these honored
remains had been given by tho authori.
ties, TO certain students OF anthropology,
and 1t was 10 aid in their researches that
the coffin was opened. These gentlemen
took actual measurements Of the re.
mains, which were then carefully placed
in q new coffin. The brief exposure To
the air, however, had its effect, and the
skull partially fell in, while some Of the
bones were resolved into dust before the
eyes OF the spectators OF this curious
exhibition Of mortality.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Binding in chicago.

Chicago Is queer city, says q letter
writer. II looks as II they had begun
at the wrong end in building this new
and magnificent town. They have gone
TO work and built up the city--built up
stately blocks aud long lines Of grand
brick and mortar commercial palaces,
and now they are waiting patiently for
people to come and live in them. !" To
let" Is the familiar tablet which every.
where stares you In the face from plate
glass windows and from granite door
ways.
"How came this sol 2" I asked Gen.
eral ohetlain, President Of the Home
National Bank.
"well, he said, "immediately after
the fire came offers. OF money and aid
from New York and Boston. The East
poured out her money, and these mag
niheent blocks sprang up all over the
city-blocks which are now empty, and
which cannot be occupied for year or
two TO come. The Grand Pacihc Hotel
cost 81, 700, 900 and rents the flrst year
for 5000, while your hotel Wind.
sor in New York, which cost Mr.. DAILY
$500, 900, rents for $4,000. The Pot
ter Palmer Hotel, built after the French
pattern (the first story being low, cost
81, 900, 900, and there you can board for
So per day. This results from having
too much hotel room-too many build
ings for the people"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Horace Greeley In Prison.

II is not generally known that when
Horace Greeley visited Paris, he spent
a Sunday in the debtors prison Of the
Rue de 6lichy, but Judge MaunSell B.
Field, in his lately published book Of
interesting personal recollections, states
that he did. Mr.. Greeley was one Of
the Commissioners Of the Worlds Fair,
held in New York about twenty years
ago, and among the contributions sent
10 that exposition was a statue by o
French artist, which was returned in n
mutilated condition. As soon Us the
artist learned OF Mr.. Groeley's arrival,
he procured q warrent for his arrest,
and II was served on Saturday even
ing, and although the services OF our
legation were called into requisihon,
there was some misunderstanding con.
corning the nature OF the detention OF
their prisoner on the part Of the officers,
and they refused to release him.
Mr.. Greeley had been expected Of a
banquet given by Mr.. Field at the
7foiS Freres on the evening OF his or.
rest, and his mishap was consequently
known TO nearly every American in
Paris on Sunday morning. oonse-
quently he was beSieged with visitors,
and when Mr.. Field called atthe 0lichy
prison at ten o'clock, he found the
philosopher surrounded by crowd Of
sympathizing friends and wondering
strangers, while half the prison officials
were gathered in the reception room,
wondering who their singular looking
but evidently distinguished visitor
could be. Mr.. Greeley was in excellent
spirits, and remarked to Mr.. Field that
as he had breAkfasted With prince at
the head OF the table, and q count and
baron on. either side Of him, he was
in a fair way not only TO lerrn French,
but TO acquire good manners into the
bargain. Dom Plat was Of the time
connected with our legation in Paris,
and he says that when Mrs. Greeley
was informed OF her husbands impris-
onment, she put comb and a night
shirt into bag and incontinently
rushed to the Rue de Olichy. The mo-
ment she was ushered into the presence
Of Mr.. Greeley, she frantically threw
up her hands and exclaimed: "Why,
father /" to which he responded with q
like gesture, "Why, mother |" On
Monday Mr.. Greeley was released, and
at the trial Of the case the artist was
nonBuited.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
How the Rainbow is Made.

Professor Tyndall, writing 10 Nature,
combats the notion, entertained by
many, that the rainbow is reelected after
the fashion Of an ordinary floating cloud
which emits light in all directions, and
which, by the light thus emitted, paints
its image in the water. he illustrates
the reflection Of the rainbow as follows:
Draw q circle 10 represent rain drop,
or rather q section Of it, bya plane pass.
ing through its centre, the sun and the
eye. Draw straight line through its
centre, TO represent q solar ray OF mean
refrangibility. AT the front aud back
OF the drop reflection occurs, and the
incidence being normal, the incident
and reflected beams will coincide after
the emergence OF the latter from the
drop. Now suppose the ray through
the centre 10 move parallel 10 itself, the
incidence grows more and more obique,
refraction occurs at entrance and emer-
gence, the ray finally becoming tan:
gent 70 the drop. Let the incidence and
the twice refracted and once reflected
rays be produced backward till they in.
tersect behind the drop; the angle dis.
closed between them arguments with
the obliquity, reaches o maximum and
then diminishes. The ray correspond
ing in value with this maximum angular
value, and those in It's immediate yicini.
ty, quit the drop sensibly parallel, and
these are the rays which are effectual In
the rainbow. The angle being for red
light ~ degrees, and for violet light 40
degrees, for light Of mean reirangi.
biifty It is Al degrees. II these parallel
rays before reaching the observers eye
impinge upon surface OF calm water,
they are in part reflected according 10
the usual law, and q rainbow Is seen by
reflection. But the absolute position
OF the bow changes with every change
in the position Of the observers eye ;
hence the bow seen mirrored in the pool
Is not the reflection OF that seen OF the
same time directly in the heavens.
Suppose the shower 10 be fixed in space,
then the drops which produce the bow
seen directly, would not produce the
bow as seen by reflection. p.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Gems Of Thought.

Those who do not recognize God in
the pages OF the Scripture will seldom
acknowledge godliuess in the persons Of
men.
What the sun Is 10 nature, what God
Is TO the stricken heart which knows
how 10 lean upon Him. and cheerful
persons in the house and by the way.
side.
Advice is like snsw-lhe softer II
falls, the longer II dwells upon and
the deeper II sinks into the mind.-
[Coleridge.
True goodness Is like the glow.worm
1T shines most when no eyes except
those Of Heaven are upon II.
As the eye which has gazed at the
sun cannot Immediately discern any
other object, as the man who has been
accustomed TO behold the ocean turns
with contempt from stagnAnt pool, so
the mind which Las contemplated eter.
nifty overlooks and deSpises the things
OF hme.-[PaysOn.
Prayer, like Jonathan'S' bow, returns
not empty. Never was faithful prayer
lost OF sea. No merchant trades with
such certainty as the Praying saint,
Some prayers, indeed, have a longer
voyage than others but they return
with the richest lading at last,
As the shell taken from lis homo In
the depths Of ocean still murmurs Of
thesea, so conscience In the heart Of man
still gives the true voice Of liz Maker,
though far removed from the divine
source,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
purean OF CharllIes IN Sew YORK.

New York is to have a Bureau OF
Charities, which will be "a clearing.
house for charitable institutions" In
that city. It is estimated that 10000
persons who have no claim to relief get
II daily. Some OF them hang Ike
leeches on Eve or sir charities, all Of
which they bleed as often as may be.
II they get only fifty cents q day apiece
and this Is q low estimate-the money
thrown away on them during the year
amounts 10 50, $50, 900. Their gain Is,
Of course, the loss Of the deserving
poor. The Bureau Of Charities will
collect statistics about pauperism and
the existing means Of relieving II, and
will aim 70 keep careful record Of all
applicants for charity at each institu.
tion. The addresses they give will DO
verified by the Bureau. This 10
much.needed effort 70 prevent charity's
promoting the evil if 10 designed To
cure. Indiscriminate giving by plying
women 10 the most efficient pauper.
making machine in existance.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09


Many times Women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
pLpltAtion OF the heart, another with trouble
Of tho breast, another with pain here and there,
and In this way they all present alike 10 thnm.
selyes and their oABy.golng and Indifferent
doctors, separate and distinct diseases, for
which ho prescribcs his pills and potions, as.
Stunning thom to DO such, when, In reality, they
arc all symptoms caused by some uterine
disorder; and while they are thus only able
porhApato pAlliRte for time, they are ignorant
Of the cause, and encourage their practice
until large bills are made, when the suffering
patients are no better In the end, but probably
worBo for tho delay, treatment, aud other com.
plicationA made, and which proper medicine
directed TO tho cause would have entlroly
removed, thereby lnstliutlng health and com.
fort Instead Of prolonged misery.
From Miss LoRINDA E. ST.. CLAIR, Shade,
Athens Co., o., Oct. lItli, 1877.
"Dr. u. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.-YouI
Fayorlto Prescriptions working almost like I
miracle on me. am better already than i
have been for over two years.
From ELLA A. scHiKER, Zanosyille, Ind.
Aug. 8, 1872,
"Dr Pierco-I received the medicine yot
sent me and began using Il immediately. Al
a result Of the treatment feel better than
have for three years"
From MRs. JONI X. HAMtLN, Odell, Ill.
March 10 1925
"Dr. plOrce-The FAvorito Prescription lin
done me good, which am very thankful for.
ICON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
VIII Wonders Never Cease I

When Dr.. Walker proclaimed that he
had produced from the medicinal herbs
OF California an Elixir that would re-
generate the sinking system and cure
very form Of dis ease not organic, the
Incredulous shook their heads. Yet his
VNRdAR BrTTRRs Is now the Standard
Restorative Of the Western World. On.
der the operation OF the new remedy,
Dyspeptcs regain their health I; the
Bilious and Constipated are relieved Of
every distressing symptom the Con.
sumptive and Rheumatic rapidly re-
cover; Intermittent and Remittent
Fevers are broken; the hereditary faint
OF Scrofula is eradicatedl Skepticism
Is routed, and this wonderful prepare.
ton is to-day the most popular Tonic,
Attentive, and Blood Depurent ever
advertised in America. We don't sell
Rum under the guise OF medicine. We
advertise and sell pure medicine
which withstand analysis by any chemist
in the country.-ooa.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

conclusion Of the address prayer was
offered BY converted wood-cutter, !"
the subdued sjaeulatoy utterancea
which are so frequently heard at
Methodist and revival" meetings came
from various parts Of the chapel. A
final hymn brought this remarkable
service TO q close and the loayes we're
then distributed, the tins Of preserved
meat owing to an unavoidable delay in
their delivery, being promised for dis.
tribution on an early day.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

For family medicine, one that will
serve turn upon ali occasions, Perry Davis's
Paln-Killcr stands high. No household should
be without 1t, and no traveller should consider
his vallSO packed until bottle of It has boon
stored away init. Athomo or abroad, always
keep 1t, and when sudden pains or aches come
1t will prove friend In need. ICON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

We understand that tie whoopine.
cough Is quite prevalent in the towns around
us but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but JohHIoRI Anodyne
Lininlent Our Doctor, however, says little
iPecac, TO produce vomiting would 10 an
Advantage.