davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25
TyRUsTEEs SALE OF SELMA.

By virtue offs deed of trust executed to me
by VIM. Easton and wife on the 5th OF April
1878, recorded in the County Clerk office OF At
gusta Co., and at the request of the benefciarits
named in said Deed, shall sell at public auc-
ton, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of MAY, 1875,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ. on the premises. that val
liable and highly improved estate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

GosHEN HOTEL, GOSHEN DEPOT, G. 4
VI o. RAILROAD.
This House has been leased by MRS. HAIR
MAN Il SON, and is now opened for the Sum-
mer Season.
1t is delightfully."- situated in pleasant and
healthful locality, and is at the point at which
parties leave the Trains for the Rockbridge
Alum Springs, Jordan Alum Springs, Rock
bridge Baths, Lexington, Natural Bridge, &c.
It's rooms are airy and comfortable, and its
table will be supplied with all that the markets
OF Richmond and Stanton and the surround-
ing country afford.
Sulphur and Chalybeate water on the prem
lses ana Alum water always on hand for the
use of guests.
Board per day, $3.50; board per week, $40;
board per month, $685.
B2 Special arrangements for families.
Address HARTMAN & CO.,
je1s-lm Goshen Depot, Rockbridge, Va.
GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN WAY.
- NEsBoRo.
AS Trustee in deed of trust, executed to me
by John A. Lutz and Hester A. Lutz, his wife,
dated June 18th, 1870 and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Augusta,
l shall on
SATURDAY, the oath day of JULY. rs
Sell on the premises, publicly, to the high
est bidder, the HOUSE and LOT mentioned in
said deed of trust, being Lot known as No. % in
the Plat laid off by James Flack.
Terms-Cash.
Jan22-6ml B. NJ. ELLIS. Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

NTcCOMB'S ADMINISTRATOR VS.. Nc
IYl COMB & ALS.-IN CHANCERY: In
pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court for Au-
gusta county, entered in this cause June
18th, 1875, I shall proceed, a. my Office, in
Stanton, on THURSDAY, the 22d of July
next, to take a further account of the transac-
tons of JAMES K MoComb as Administrator of
Alexander McComb, &C., &c.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
Je25-4t Oomm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

diate relief. It is also highly spoken Of by
those who have used it in cases of Bruises,
Sprains, Sore Throat, &c. 1t is home medi-
cine and home enterprise, and worthy the az
tention of those who stand in need of good
family medicine. Read few of these cerths
Gates:
From Hon. N. K. Trout. Mayor of the City of
Stanton.
STAUNToN, January 20, 1875.
I certify that l have used "Cease's Com
pound. and have found it to be very good
remedy for many things it is recommended for,
and do not hesitate to endorseit as valuable
medicine, that should always be kept on hand.
am now using it for frosted feet, and am sure
to effect cure after have given it sufficient
trial N. n, TROUT.
from J. N. Ryan, Clerk of Circuit Court Au-
gusta County,
STAUNToN, VA, January 20, 1875.
I hereby certify that l have used "Cease's
COMPOUND" with very great advantage. |
have found it to be very eficacious for Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, &c. | have also used it in
case Of spraned ankle and obtained relief al
most as soon as the application was made
will ado that was induced to use 1t without
having the least faith in itscurative powers.
can unhesitatngly recommend it as most
valuable medicine. IN. RYAN
RocKBR1DGE Co., VA. May 8, 1875.
E. p. CEASE 4 Co: GENTS take pleasure in
certifying that have used your Compound
for a very severe rheumatic pain in my Shout
ders, which was relieved entirely by Its use,
and | cheerfully recommend it to all who are
suffering with pain of any kind.
G. j. BRAwLEY,
je25-ly Sup't Poor House.
GREAT BARGAINS AT THE TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Wishing to make change in business,
offer my entire stock at and below cost for
cash, from the present to October lst.
je25.3m Mrs. K. M. KELLEY.
SUMNER TRADE, SUMNER CLoTHIN G.-E. b.
SfEacE l. Son, Merchant Tailors, 1890 Main
street, Richmond, Va, have in store and offer
for sale large and varied assortment of
Cloths, English Worsted Diagonals an French |
and English Cassimeres, and will make them
up to order in the latest and best style and at
low prices. In their Ready -made Department
they have fine line of Prince Albert Frocks I
and Fancy Cashmere Suits of all kinds, Blue
Flannel Suits, Alpaca and Mohair Goa is, Linen |
Goats, Pants and Vests, White Marseilles Vests, |
and Worsted Coats, Busters, &C. In their |
Furnishing Department they have large as
of Nainsooks, Flannel and Gauze Me- |
rino Undershirts, Jeans and Linen Drawers,
Pembroke Shirts, Suspenders, Neckties, Gloves,
Half Hose in white, brown and fancy, Fancy |
Shirts, and everything else usually found in a |
irst-class Clothing and Furnishing Establish
nent f. B. SPENCE & Son invite all of our
readers to call and examine their stock, and
satisfaction in all cases as regards |
quality, fit and price, Don't omit to call at
1900 Main Street, Richmond, and examine E.
3. SPENCE & Sons stock of Clothing, Shirts,
md Furnishing Goods. :.
REMOVALS.. NJ. Wilkes has removed his
Furniture Establishment to the South Side of
Main Street, near the bridge.
= -. IL. .l,a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

SIN. WILKES is selling elegant.chairs at ST. .O(
each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

GTERRETS ADMIR- AIS,
NJ VS..
STERRETT & AIS.
To all parties interested in the above named
cause:
TAKE NeTIoE: That I will at my Office in
Stanton, on MONDAY, the 10th day of July
next. proceed to take the following accounts,
as ordered by a decree of the Circuit Court for
the County of Augusta, entered at the March
Term, 1875.
l.. a statement of the accounts of F F. Ster.
rett, admir- Of Sam'l Sterrett decd.
2, An account of the outstanding assets be-
longing to said estate.
g. An account of outstanding debts due from
said estate.
4. proper distributive account among the
heirs and distributes of Samuel Sterrett, decd,
or their assignees, of the real and personal
fund, after payment Of all debts and charges.
s. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
said Commr, or required to be stated by any Of
the parties.
At which time and place you are required to
attend. JOHN NJ. KINNEY.
jels Comm'r in Chancery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

GREAT BARGAINS AT THE TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Wishing to make change in business,
offer my entire stock at and below cost Tor
cash, from the present to October lst.
je25.3m Mrs. K. M. KELLEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

HEz JORDAN, TOM. q. sHUMATE.
JORDAN & SHUMATE,
BRICKMAKERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Are prepared to execute all kinds of BRICK.
WORK out of the best material and in the most
skillful manner.
Orders respectfully solicited.
rs SPECIALTIES.-GROU MORTAR
bhICA. my7-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

lTILLBORO HOUSE AND CHRYsTAI,
wi 'Chalybeate and White Sulphur Spring s
at Millboro Depot, Bath CO., Va. are now open
for visitors. This place has been much iranray.
ed this season and is now one of the most a.
lightful resorts in the noun ss.ins of yIro;n;a
For terms, analysis, and further inform alton
apply to
P. +. YARBRoUGH,
June oM Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-25

RocKBR1DGE Co., VA, May 8, 1875
E. p. CEASE 4 Co: GENTS: take pleasure in
certifying that have used your Compound"
for a very severe rheumatic pain in my Shout
ders, which was relieved entirely by Its use,
and | cheerfully recommend it to all who are
suffering with pain of any kind.
G. j. BRAwLEY,
je25-ly Sup't Poor House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

a SENSATION ENPLODED.-SOme weeks
since an article from New Orleans paper
was extensively published throughout the
country TO the effect that the crew Of the
schooner FlOrinda, which sailed for CalilOr-
MIA from New Orleans i'll 1919, and was
supposed to have beeu lost with all on
board, had been discovered on an Island in
the Southern Pacific 10y an English vessel
which had been driven thithcT by continued
storms. The crew stated that the FIOrinda
bad been wrecked on this uniuhdbted
island twenty SIX years ago, and that in
the interval they had not seen human
face from the outside world. They de
clincd, however, to leave the island, having
established themselves in comparative com
fort. The narrative was said to have created
a great sensation among the surviving rela-
tives of the crew, and an effort was stated
to be on foot to fit out "a vessel which should
visit the island. The CouTier-JourHaJ of
Sunday publishes an interview with a gen.
tleman who was living in Valparaiso, Chill,
in lS49. He states that the Fiorinda put
into Port Famine, at that time the CHILEAN
penal settlement, and that the cOnvicts
boarded her, massacIed all of the crew,
except a young man named Marcum, and
made sail for the mainland. On her way
she was recaptured bya Chilias war vessel
and brought into Valparaiso where the
C0urieT-JoutHdES informant got the above
details from Marcum's own lips. Marcum,
whose parents are still living in Versailles,
Ky, proceeded to California, where he
soon afterwards died of small -pox at Pla-
cerville in that State. The British steamer
Thetis had first seen the Florinda after her
capture by the convicts and gave the in
formation to the Chlian authorities, which
led them to send out the vessel which
brought the Florida into port. \ revOlu-
tion was in progress in Chill at the time,
aud the record of the event may be lost,
but the full details were on the log book of
the Thetis, which may be examined i'll the
Office of the British Admiralty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
include in the list. alphabetically arranged,
all stations leveled by the survey corps.
r,IrcEs NF- rnT REPORTS.

PRICES OF TIE REPORTS.
At this meeting of the board the price of
DR., Genth's report on the Minerology of
PENNSYLVANIA. 2O6 pages, s vo., with topo-
graphical map, was fixed at fifty cents IN
DaDcr cover aud the postage is sixteen
cents and the price of Henry Z. Wriglcy's
special report on the Petroleum of Pennsyi-
vania, its production, transportation, man
ufacture and statistics, 112 pages, vo.,
with several maps and illustration, at 30
cents in paper cover and the postage Is
twelve cents. Bound copies of either are
% cents more and 23 cents postage The
law requires that these reports be sold and
the commissioners cannot distribute them
gratuitously. The books are handsomely
printed and unlike the generally unwieldy
volumes of geological surveys, they are OF
n very convenient, mandy size, printed on
good paper, in clear type, and the work
mansbip reflects credit on the state printer.
They are stereotyped, so that editions can
be published at any time To meet the de-
mant. Each of these district reports is
complete in itself, and is indeXed with un-
usual fullness each is,sold separately, and
persons who get them as they come out can
have them bound up in volumes. This Is
Il new aud excellent feature OF this survey,
as there are really no preliminary reports
to be thrown aside and superseded by
final report. These reports are in them
selves final. The sum of the published re-
ports this year of the work Of 1874 will
amount to about 1900 pages, exclusive of
Prof. Lesley's. lie has been obliged to do
much drawing and finishing to secure the
best appearance for the books, and great
deal of correcting, amplifying and append
ing to make the statement of each district
full and clear to the reader and useful to-
the field worker.
Much inquiry has been made for the
geological reports, but the work of publi-
cation is, in fact, much more advanced
than was ever the case with any other geo
logical survey i'll the same time. There is
no question but the general result will be
satisfactory to the people of the state and
the scientific world.
Orders accompanied by the money, sent
to John b. PearSe, secretary of the geo
logical commission, 223 Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa, will be filed by mail or
express, as directed, or the reports can be
obtained through booksellers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE Beilefontc iIHfcbman sticks to
n statement which is very damaging
20 Governor Hartranft and Treasurer
Nackev. 1t says that .he Governor
had walnut doors made for his horse
stable. which were paid for by Treas
urer Maclley ont Of the .Ju0dS Of the
State, the cost being over one thousand
d0iIarS. This was deliberate steal,
and the charge, if true, will damn both
of these men in the eyes OF the people.
1t seems hardly possible that they
could have been so stupid rs to com
nit such a fragrant misdemeanOr, but
the IFdtchm0n asserts and re-asserts
it with great posiJiveness and appa-
rently stands ready to make good its
word. SO long as it is not denied the
public have reason to believe it, and
will agree with .the Igaichman that
"when want, distress and ruin are sta
ring everybody in the face, and 4 cod
and chcerless winter is approaching,
the abstraction of a thousand dollars
from the state treasury to pay for
,calnm do1rS t0l' q GOrerHor's horse
stable, is an outrageous robbery, mon
strous crime
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE majority for McCrecry, Demo
crat for Governor in Kentucky. viii
be only about toriy thousand, winch Is
5000 larger than that received by
Leslie, the present incumbent oil the
office. Mr.. Bristow, the present Sec
retarv of the Treasury, Travelled all the
way from Washington to Louisville,
his former residence. to vote. 10 man
ever before travelled so far and accom-
plished less, and when one looks at
McCreerv's 'bcastIy majority as
some of the radical papers c.uI it, II
looks very much rs though bristoW
himself went with the crowd and voted
the Democratic ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE jury in The case of John d. Lee,
a bishop of the Mormon church,
charged with being the leader in the
Mountain Meadows massacre, whose
trial ended last week at Beaver, Utah
Territory, failed to agree on a verdict
and were discharged last Friday. As
the jury was composed of nine Nor
mons and three Gentiles, this result is
precisely what was anticipated The
massacre took place in 1851, and was
a cruel, deliberate and cOld-blooded
butchery. About 40 peaceable emf
grants on their way to California, en-
bracing strong men, helpless women
and young children, were sacrificed in
the wilderness to appease Mormon hate
and revenge. That Brigham Young
ordered his willing tool (Lee) to put
the unsuspccting emigrants out of the
way, has always been believed and will
continue To be believed. For nearly
twenty years these butchercd emf
grants have slept in the Mountain
teadows of Utah unavenged, and it
vt now probable that full justice
N,er be meted out to the wicked
II this Gendish atrocity
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE DEAD BoDY OF Ms
FOUND.-In our news items hI'-
made to the case of Mrs. Rcoe1A Z
who jumped from a Pacific exp
while crossing the SusquehaHl+- !. /.
route from New York to San = +
Since the disappearance of che y
have been employed by the llF I
company to drag the river ID A't.
ing her body, and their efforts ~
rewarded 10y success, as beI ~
found n short distance beio" ~
jumped off. 1t is believed thai =. /
on the ground after making y.
leap, aed after divesting heIs'L
articles of clothing, which uais
found on the track, commIi'eut
jumping into the river below
that she was a wealthy, lnl'.
refined lady, travelling alone q
cisco from England to see 50
and that before leaving heI -
she was not a particle derans'~
leaving New York city insani'! ~ ~
ia her actions. Her deiSN5l =, 4
brought on, it is supposed o /,
of hotel runner in New lolh, ~
an outrage upon her. She wa isI
two years of age, and her tE"s 80
cause deep sorrow when ihe
her friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE prospect of having Randall Speaker
of the next House of Representatives does
not please the Utica O5sercer 1t calls
him an ''inflationist, Protectionst, back
payster and salary grabber," and says ::
'He is not only out of accord with the
great body of the Democracy on issues of
vital Importance, but he lacks the essential
qualification for leadership, honesty. While
that miserable scheme was in progress for
robblng the taxpayers of $4,000, 600 and
dividing 1T among Congressman in the
name of back-pay, Mr.. Randall made him
self Extensively prominent. On one occa-
sion he provoked the thieves to laughter
by telling them that he never heard Of but
one man who refused to take all the salary
he could get, and that man was left at
home by his disguised constituents"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
y Metamora IN

"A Metamora, ILL.,, dispa,cl
Mrs. l.. G Workman. ~ sr
Workman, who WAS tried ~ l.y
that county for the murder 60 or n. 2'ls,
her husbands alleged pars,,.. -'.' c +
ago, has been indicted by tIa---' 81
Woodford county for bu-als,--C ''--
dence of giIl who has - olt
her, and who states that Il
confessed to her the murdera.r,, "-
stating that she was ass;.,,.i .i.> !- I
der by her son, who is almcst . III
The O'COnnell centen,,', '-t
at Music Hall, Boston. ON "a o-
one of the grandest den9-...--4! .is f
witnessed in that city. Thaf,,..1a.'
irg was crowded to ove,tl,,,;--.-
being unable to gain adnis.i-',--' De-
corridors. The hall was e1sl-.7's 7's-
rated. The Grafton ul,on ~. q.
vices Of Daniel O'CounelI ~. M .i.- q.
lips Is pronounced the maS,sr ~
life. The day was ais, ar,.-- s'-f'
served in Portland, Bang,r o.. j'.t..
of New England. '''-- l--..
1t Is now considered 0s,.... .
the S51, 500 recently STOLE, ,-.'.'- s.
Treasury will be rec,yrraf !.
S14, 900 were found in b-.,.
dria, and -, 900 more were -.,. ..
day night. Ottman has nr..
can be attached to make p-.. ,.-. .. 4
Ilalleck, the clerk. who to,., H.
was one of the most trusted er..
a son of Rev. Mr. HanecR
Clergyman, who was hur-iF,
death lin railway accident ia
some two years ago.
On Thursday m.r,rir,. go,
young English lady. aged aa.,-..,.
years, jumped from the p,aa.
vest on the Pa. r. Il. one MI.
Cannon at or near the a.l-F--.
supposed to have been i-.--. =.
first class passage to san F.4-a
fUrIIia. Her light col1red Ina =.
corset and head-dreSs were f.--s
edge of the river bank. Tba-sr.
pany had the river lga-rs8 f,- h.
but as the water was very Ht--
not be found. She ocrrp;s5 a. e..
sleeping car, and was said ;9ra--
Ira Wood, Of Harvard. Nv
son of whom his old father f.t,t-
proud. The two went into o.lar
their residence on Npud4r 4rt.s.-
trees. The son had hevu rr-r..- !
on the point Of falling, when h, ..
/ his father was standing diucfr,u
where it would strike. Hec3'rlt-
man to get out of the way. h-- II. !
was deaf and did not hear hi, s..
young man then ran TO whore I.. Il
stood. pushed him aside. and rr.-.-|
ment was himself crushed bv ts
tree. Greater love than this hua
An old man dief near Pan,
+ day who was known aS the .laI.
slave" When he vi, - vslr..r Z
fell in love with young -.E. 7f
father refused his consent tlfH..--
they eloped. The lovers wen77r
( arrested on the complaint of Gle 5.
/ father. The young man wa--...r-
ing abducted his beloved. ,aa
/ yet Of age, and was cpniemnei-a-
in the galleys. The d1uEltsr~.,
4 ed to semi-Couventual iu>tltr
years passed and on his discharge
found the cause Of his disgrace
to him. They were mauiei al
America. After some time ths7
10 France and settled down il -'- .
land. He made such a worthy
fortune he had honorahly won iI-
try that he was always called tda
the unfortunate. Three th1n4-5
followed his remains to the -.ars
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

CoaanEssMAN WHITE, from Ala
bama. was the reputed author Of the
infamous Force Bill which did not pass
Congress last winter. One Datus +.
Coon, who lives at Montgomery, in the
same State, ran as the radical candi-
date last week for an Office in the
county in which Montgomery is situ-
ated and in order to render his calling
and election sure issued an address to
the people defending the odious pro
visions of Whites defunct Force Bill.
There were ?, 400 votes pollcd, l,S00,
or more than ilro thirds, Of which were
Republican, and Of that number Coon
received just serea. This Alabama
coon surrendered as promptly to the
ballots of his Indignant neighbors, at
ter publishing his address. as his
namesake up a tree did to the unerring
aim of the rifle in the hands Of that
mighty hunter OF the west Captain
Scott lie Just came do,rR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

An EXTRRoRDtNARY FEAT.-T7
morning, about 8 O'Clock. "a, r
Coop Templar' was passing 90.
Ferry street bridge, that span, &
Canal. a little daughter e tie I
the boat Johnson. I. about cl1vu
took it into her head t. swing 81
the iron rods Of the brid-a a18
could release herself tlc o.-
and lefs her suspended over
Her cries attracted the at--r-
workmen engaged upon Gems
bones new foundry, but her
such that 1t seemed almuS,
render her any assistance. she /.
midway under the bridge. and
alternative left her. apparent
drop into the canal. ami take
being rescued by some of tie
This she would not do. vet J. l-
question of time before she wH
PEELED 20 Ielinquish her hold aa. /.
hauSted into the canal. At -.,
relief came 10 the little suffered
named Michael Casey. IC>.aH-
street, seeing the crows. bad
the cause of the eXc.temeat. !
was sufficient. With a crr.a9-'
record, he divested himself ID.
and boots, and getting down 3.
the bridge, took a flying leap
the iron rod on which the .i.-f
suspended. He then ''waIk-d
hand until he reached her. a0f /.
his arm around her wt.>.. -aa
down until she rested Ler arms
In this way he returned 81 DIE
side of the canal and deposited =
in safety on the bank. !. WIS
task, and one which would III
upon a professional gymua>t. Dbl.
of the coOlness and courage c'.
Mr.. Casey.-dJjaRy Irg.E H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

II seems to be generally conceded
in Tennessee. that Gen. VIM. 3. Bate
will be appointed by the Governor to
serve out Andrew Johns0n's uneXpircd
term in the United States Senate.
Gen. Bate was Mr. Johnson's principal
competitor for the eaucus nomination
when the latter was elected Bate was
q Confederate General and if Governor
Porter appoints him the usual howl
will 20 up from the Ioygi press against
introducing another rebel officer into
Congress. The people, however, have
come to the conclusion that two recon
structed rebels Ike Gen. Bate and
Gen. Gordan. of Georgia, if they are
honest men, are worth Il car load OF
corrupt, thieving carpet-bargcrs, like
CLAYTON and Dorsey, Of Arkansas, the
infamous Spencer, Of Alabama, or
Pennsylvania well beloved son, John
j. Patterson, of South Carolina.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCl,i'', ~,
On the night of the 9th ui,,, IT,. 3
most horrible railroad accloSri eide
ever happened in Chill ccGu.,5 c,S,,5
Santiago and Valparaiso rallIUs -.
train from Valparaiso was .r1,;ss..
bridge at Limache, thai III
way, and, with the excepti'n - ~
and tender, the whole tral. train,.d i
fifty persons, was precipl.".,,,,s b,i
river below. The lamps W. We oai
the fall, and the oil runnlIs e tki
and set fire to the larger pan p-1,r,. : !.
Fully one-half of the l''SiI5sl
either crushed to death OF --sni 9
or water. An investigalou, br,bl
that the accident was causeu :: -
iveness of the bridge, when '.rerii !
by the engineer rs nnS'ic 7bsiaG 2
ago without any measures
remedy it.