davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
The ApopleetiG Stroke.

A MIDDLE-AGED physician said one day
to the writer: GAS l was walking down
the street after dinner I felt a shock in
the back of my neck, as if some one had
struck me: have not felt we'll since.
fear shall die, just as all my ancestors
have, of paralysis. What shall I dc?"
The answer was: Diminish the tension
on the blood vessels and there need be
no fear Of tearing them in weak place"
Now, this expresses IN plain terms the
exact cause of apoplexy in the great
majority of instances; and it is one, too,
which everyone has it in his power to
prevent. A blood vessel of the brain,
from causes which will presently be
mentioned, has lost some of its elastic
strength; food is abundant, digestion is
good; blood is made in abundance, but
little is worked off by exercise; the ten
sion on every artery and vein is a max
imum rate; the even, circuitous flow is
temporarily impeded at some point,
throwing dangerous pressure on anoth-
er; the vessel which has lost it's elastic
strength gives way, blood is poured out,
clot is formed, which, by it's pressure
on the brain, produces complete uncon-
sciousness. This is the apoplectic stroke.
1t will be perceived that there are two
leading conditions upon which the pro-
duction of the stroke depends: a lessened
strength in the vessel and an increased
tension on it.-Popular Science Monthly
e1o, A117a1Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
Saving Is Wealth.

ONE great cause of the poverty of the
present day, wisely says an exchange, is
a failure of our common people to APP
preciate small things. They do not real
1ze how daily addition, be it ever so
small, will soon make a large pile. If
the young men and women of to-day
will only begin, and begin now, to save a
little from their earnings and plant it in
the soil Of some good savings bank, and
weekly or monthly add their mite, they
will wear happy smile of competence
when they reach middle life. Not only
the desire but the ability to increase it
will also grow. Let clerk and trades
man, laborer and artisan, make, now and
at once, beginning Store up some of
your youthful force for future con-
tingency. Let parents teach their chill
dren to begin early to save. Begin at the
fountain head to control the stream of
extravagance-to choose between pow
erty and riches. Let our youth go on in
the habits of extravaganza for fifty years
to come as they have for fifty years past
and we shall have a nation of beggars,
with a moneyed aristocracy. Let gen
Grafton of such as save in small sums be
reared and we shall be free from want.
Do not be ambitious for extravagant for
tunes, but seek that which it is the duty
of every one to neutrality-suspicious.
and comfortable home. Wealth and
enough of it is within the reach of ALL
1t is obtained by one process and one
only-saYing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

Robson left Washington on the 10Th to
attend the centennial celebration of the
battle of Lexington On the 10Th.
Washington dispatches of the 10Th say
the Postoffice Department was in receipt
of information that parties who had Sc
cured contracts for a large number OF
mail routes in the Western States were
offering to sublet them. An investiga-
ton was progressing to learn if they were
fraudulently obtained
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Fullerton
on the morning of the 10Th, the Beecher
trial was postponed until the 10Th.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
Pennsylvania Society for the Abolition
of Slavery was held in Philadelphia on
the 18th.
A foot and half of snow fell through
out New England on the 14th.
The Louisiana House of Representa-
tives on the 10Th, by vote Of 80 to 10,
accepted the Congressional award ac-
cording to the terms of the Wheeler COM
promise as basis of settlement, and the
members unseated by this award retired.
A resolution was adopted, SO to IS, de-
claring that, without approving, the Leg
islature would not disturb the Kellogg
State Government, nor seek to impeach
the Governor for any past official acts,
but would yield him support in enforcing
the laws and maintaining the peace of
the State.
The Illinois Legislature has adjourned
e212e die
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
A Boys Query Answered.

I RECEIVED the following letter, the
other day, from Richmond, Va:
Mr.. QUAD-Do newspaper men ever print
lies? Father says they do, and mother told
me to write and ask you. Please answer in
haste. A Boy.
Bless your innocent heart, my boy!
But | shall cheerfully answer your letter
and take all pains to smash your fathers
malicious assertion all to pieces! No,
my son, newspapers never print lies
knowing them to be lies. They may be
deceived sometimes, but the great ain
Of newspaper is to keep the truth in
view.
If your father takes daily paper and
you are old enough to read you have
probably read items about men 1O5 years
I'D getting up at five O'Clock in the morn
ng, digging twenty-five bushels OF pota-
oes before breakfast, then walking sew
IN or eight miles to the village and back
@ do trading, cutting two cords of wood,
milking twelve or fifteen cows, pairing
i've bushels of apples and getting to bed
1t nine o'clock in the evening. Does your
ather pretend that such items are not
rue? Well, he must be curious sort of
man. Does he suppose that news
paper man could sit down and write a de-
iberate lie?
And you have probably read items to
he effect that Maria Jane Winchester, of
New Jersey, or Indiana, or Ohio, 115
years old, had woven 100 yards of rag
carpet, knit 80 pairs of socks, picked
wenty bushels of apples and spun 500
Knots of yarn during the last year, be-
sides walking three miles to the village
three times per week, writing a book,
helping about the housework, and so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

forth. Nell, is your father mean enough
to hint to you that Maria Jane couldn't
DO any such thing and that some news
paper man was exaggerating?
No, my son, a newspaper which thinks
anything of its reputation will not print
anything but the solemn truth. The first
thing when young man enters an Office
to become a reporter, the editor-in-chief
calls him up and administers the follow
ing oath:
john Jones, do solemnly and sim
cerely promise and swear that will from
this time henceforth cling to the unadul-
terated truth, as a county clerk clings to
has perquisites. | solemnly agree to
write nothing which | could not swear to
on pile of Bibles as high as haystack,
and if | so far forget myself as to even
exaggerate the truth in the slightest de-
gree L am willing to be sawed in two
with crcss-cut saw and have one-half of
my body sent to Turkey and fed out to
the dogs, and the other half preserved in
alcohol, sent to the Medical College at
Ann Arbor and labeled, Fate of a lar!' I"
Now, my son, after reporter has taken
such an oath as that, do you suppose that
he would dare write lie? Does your
father suppose that all these items about
circus lions breaking loose, the last body
servant of Gen. Washington, the club
which was held over Capt. Smiths head,
Gen. Lafayette's watch, ETC., are all base
lies? If he is that kind of a man it is
your duty to run away from home and
come and live with me and get good
bringing up IL. Quad" IN Our FSreside
Friend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
Mignonette as a Tree.

Buy pot of ordinary mignonette or
plant seed. This pot will probably con
tain tuft composed of many plants.
Pull up all but one; and as the mignon-
cite is one of the most rustic of plants,
which may be treated without any deli
cacy, the single plant that is left in the
middle of the pot may be vigorously
trimmed, leaving only one shoot. This
shoot must be attached to a slender
stick. The extremity of this shoot will
put forth bunch of flower buds that
must be cut off entirely, leaving not a
single bud.
The stock, in consequence of this
treatment, will put out multitude Of
young shoots that must be allowed to
develop freely until they are about three
inches and half long. Then select out
the plant, with equal spaces between
them. Now with piece of whalebone
make hoop and attach your shoots to
it, supported at the proper height When
they have grown two Or three inches
longer and are going to bloom support
them by a second hoop like the first.
Let them bloom but take off the seed
pods before they have time to form or
the plant may perish.
1t will not be long before new shoots
will appear just below the places where
the flowers were. From among these
new shoots choose the one on each
branch which is in the best situation to
replace what you have nipped off. Lit
tie by little the principal stalks and also
the branches will become woody, and
your mignonette will no longer be an
herbaceous plant, except at the upper
extremitites, which will bloom all the
year without interruption. 1t will be
truly tree mignonette, living for an
indefinite period; for with proper treat
ment tree mignonette wiz live twelve
or fifteen years.-HousehoEd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
An Easy Lesson in Physiology.

SURPRISING your age to be fifteen, or
thereabout5:
You have 300 bones and 500 muscles
your blood weighs twenty-five pounds,
your heart is five inches in length and
three inches in diameter, it beats seventy
times per minute, 1900 times per hour,
100000 times per day, and 36,792, 900
times per year. Al each beat little
over two ounces of blood is thrown out
of it; and each day it receives and dis
charges about seven tons Of that won
derful fluid.
Your lungs will contain gallon of air,
and yon inhale $4,000 gallons per day.
The aggregate surface of the air-cells of
your lungs, supposing them to be spread
out, exceeds 10000 square inches.
The weight of your brain is three
pounds; when you are a man it will
weigh about eight ounces more.
Your nerves exceed 100000 in mum.
Der.
Your skin is composed of three lay
ers, and varies from one-fourth to one
eighth of an inch in thickness. The area
of your skin is about 1,700 inches. Each
square inch contains about $500 sweat
ing tubes or perspiratory pores, each OF
which may be likened to little drain
tile one-fourth of an inch long, making
an aggregate length of the entire sur
face of your body of 1854 feet, or a
tile ditch for draining the body almost
seventeen miles long.-Scie1,ce Of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

Able Davis, who has devoted some
years to the exploration of Chinese terri
tory and the study of the people, says
that the estimate of statisticians that the
total population of the Chinese Empire
is but 100000 is wrong. According
to his figures there are only 100000, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

After receiving $40, 900 for their SER
vices, spending $4,000 for kilograms, and
large sums for the distribution Of 100000
circulars, the detectives engaged to dis
cover Charlie Ross have found a clew-a
straw hat worth fifty cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

DIR. Prideaux states that in fifty bat
ties fought by Caesar he slew 1, 122, 900 of
his enemies. If to this number we add
the loss of troops on his own side and the
slaughter of women and children on both
sides we shall probably have total of
100000 Of human beings sacrificed to
the ambition of one man! If we assign
an equal number to Alexander and the
same to Napoleon, which we probably
may do with justice, then to three mill
tary butchers we may ascribe the I'M
timely death of 100000 of the human
family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

Michigan has 25o, $50 cows, and av.
erages 100000 900 pounds OF butter annu.
ally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

A NEW emblem for the escutcheon of
America has been earned-a dictionary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

According to a telegram received
from Mecca the number of pilgrims in
the holy towns of the Hedjas already
amounts to 100. 900. Of the number are
several Indian princes and Mussulman
notabilities from the different States in
Central Asia
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
LAND SALE
Benjamin +. Ross, plaintiff,

Benjamin +. Ross, plaintiff,
Jacob 4. Noon AID others, defendants.
p IN cliANcERY.
By virtue Of a decree Of tho County Court
OF Gilmer county, entered in this cause at It's
December term 1874, we will sell, by public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, at the front
door ofthe Court House OF Gilmer comfy ,on
the 9th day Of February, 1875, tue same be-
Ing the "a day Of tho February term Of the
County Court of said county, a tract Of
1899 ACRES OF LAND,
situate in the county Of Gilmer, on Sliding
Hill run, . branch Of the Little Kanawha
river, aud moro particularly described in
said chancery cause.
Said sale will be made for sufficient cash
in hand " pay costs Of suit aud expenses o.
sale, and the residue upon credit of, 8
aul12 months, the purchaser giving notes
with good personal security for tho deferred
installmentS, bearing interest from the day
R. F. FLEMING,
N. n. BENNETT,
jan11.4w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
NoTIOE.

I sell No! 1 -four at 81 cents per
pound, II isthepery bestTin market
femploy y. A. Berry, o frst!elass
mlllsr. Respectfully,
]. ". GAsSoN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
The Legislature.

This body organized on the 18th
inst. Colonel Monroe, Of Hampshire,
was elected Speaker Of the House.
II is said that no better selection could
be made and We are assured that ho
will bring credit and honor to tho pc.
sition to which he has boon chosen.
J.P. Poytoa was elected Clerk
W. i. Moffett Sergeant-at-arms.
TJ.W. WoHindin was defeated fol
the Clerkship by Quo vo.e. 81 2
Tho Senate organized by oloctins
Hon. Daniel johnson, Of Tyler, Presi-
dent, and James Miller, Clerk, I.
The Legislature just assembled il
composed Of mon Of brilliant talents
aud we've no doub. their acts will re.
dound to their honor and glory.
Already the work has been com.
mcncod ]; and they arc pushing II
through rapidly. From present ap.
peara1ces they will get through in
the time prescribed BY law.
In tho meantime, gentle reader,
withhold your sentence until you kaow
what they hsve done.
It's said that the Capitol removal
will be certain. It has already come
up before the body. p
Our Delegate, Mr.. Chide,t tor, has
been placed Oh the Committee on Hu-
name Institutions.
The following arc the standing Com.
miitees in tho Senate. Next week We
will give the Committeesi in the House:
On Privileges and Elections
Messrs. Burdett, Golf, Ferrell, Nc.
Ginnis aud Loomis.
On the Judiciary-Messrs. Cam :
den, Dennis, Custom. Clayton, Ben
nett, bicGinnis aud Berkshire.
ION Finapce--Messrs. Bennett, Ar
nstt, Burdets, Pannell, Shprrard,
Eastman aud Bishop IN
On Education -Nicssrs. Clayton.
Eastman, Cunningham, Mcdonald and
Scott. Ie!i aii sl18s!'N
o. Counties and Municipal corpo.
rationsAhcssts. Dennis, Shelton,
Panncll, Custom and Bishop.
On Banks and Corporations
Mcssrs. Arnctt, Mcdonald, Gran
than, Deruis aud LOOMS. mg
On Public Buildings and Humane
Institutions Messrs. Golf, Shelton,
Sherrard, Camden aud Berkshire.
On the neutrality-suspicious., Price,
Guston, Gtanihnm, Shelton and Bish.
On the aIilitia-Mcssrg. Mcdonald,
H1cGinnis, Price, Ferrcll and Scott.
On Immigration aud Agriculture.
slessrs, Pannell, Mcdonald, Diekin-
son, Sherrard aud Loomis. i' !,
On Claimsand Grievances AlcSsrs.
Sherrard, Dickinson, Grantham, Pan
nell and Berkshire. uc1ll4agi
On Public Priutiug-Mtssrs. Eas:
than, Cunningham. Clayton, Price
and LOOMS. eei'i ie4iagli5
On Federal Rela,ious-Messrs Nc
Ginnis. Camden, Custom. Clayton,
Dennis, Bennett. and Loomis,
On Forfeited, Delinquent and In.
appropriated Lands-Mcssrs. Dickin-
sou, Goff. MeGinnis. Arnett aud
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
Notice to Take Dispositions

To Mes,rs. Jonas 9. schradsr, ]. D. Price,
n. d, Huffman, LoniB n. Hummelg, John
N, Burns aud John 3. Roller
Take Notice, that on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1876, between tho hourg Of Q in the
ioruioon and Q In tho afternoon ofthat day,
al tho dwelling house Of ono Frances NJ.
Dobhens, in Holly District, known .as Dis.
trict No. 0, In the county Of Webster and
state ofwcSt Virginia, | shall proceed 10
take The dcrosluons Of Cornelius q. Cool,
Joseph Hannah Ond Others, TO be used as ey-
idence In my behalfina certain suit Ia Ecqu.
ity depending In the circuit court Of tue 1ald
county Of Webster, whnroln Am plaintiff
and you ore defendants. And ifirom any
cause the taking ofthc said dispositions shall
mot DO commenced, OF being commenced
should notbo completed on that day, the
taking Of tie same will be adjourned from
day 10 day aud from time TO time, at the
sAnae place and between the same hour, I'M
III The said dispositions shall 70 completed
Given under my hand this st day ofFeh-
'''''' ENocH CLIFTON.
;.ntf.Aw
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

Eg BBs MATHEWS who lives on
Middle Run, in this county, met with
q serious accident ono day last week.
Two horses fell on him breaking bis
thigh. He was doing as well as could
be expected at'last accounts.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
LAND SALE.


benjamin +. Ross, plaintiff
Napoleon p. Marsh and others, defendants.
IN cHAscERT.
Byvirtueof decree Of tho County Court
Of GilmCr county, entered in this case at It's
December term, 1874, we will sell, by public
auction, to tho highest bidder, at tho font
door ofthe court house Of tiillner c0unty,on
the 9th day Of Eebrutry, 1875, the aanie be-
ing the "a day Of the February term Of the
county court Of said county, atraetof
140 ACRES OF LAND.
situate 10 said county Of Gilmer, on the Lit
lie Kanawha river, at or near the mouth Of
Dust Camp Run, and particularly described
In a deed from plaintiff and wife 10 deItnd-
ant Napoleon =. Marsh, filed in said cause.
Sale. sale will be made for sufficient cash
in hand to pay costs Of suit and expenses Of
sale, and The residue upon a credit ofG and
IL months, the purchaser giving notes with
good security for tic deferred lnEtAllments,
bearing interest from the day ofsale.
II. +. FLEMING,
N. NJ. BENNETT,
isn11 4w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

@- II you want No. l. Graycly Chewing
Tobacco, you eau get Il pure at the
CITY CIGAR STORE.
~ Or ifyou want Golden Twist pressed
or round come and get 1t.
Ga- Or IT yon want Lynehburg, Navy,
Double Navy and Chicago Fine Cut Tobacco,
como and get II.
Gz- or If you want Home. Made, real
Turkish, CanaSler, Kllllekiniek, or Porto
rico, Apricot, Manila, virginity, Sweet
MOrsel Or Fun Bob Smoking Tobacco, you
can gctit.
Vs. You want a good Mpteh-well, come
and get 1t.
Va. II you want a handsome imported
pipe, In twelve different sizes, you can gel II.
NJ You can get stone pipes ALMOST for
nothing.
Ga1 Would you like 10 get some Scotch
SNUFF ! always keep 1t on hand.
IA. oril you want to get little Rapee
Snuff for cold, come and buy II.
.az0- II there Is anytning In the way OF
Smoking, Chewing or Shutting, tits always
to DO had at tho
CITY CIGAR STORE.
10 Did you see my Havana and Con-
ncclieut Tobacco2 All my Cigars and Sso-
giles arc made oft
IA. II you want lobby n Christmas Gift
for your friend or sweetheart, got them 100
HaVannahS, OF loo Legal Tender, or 100 ST.
mon Pures, or 100 fFst-elass Stogies.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

ET Mns. owsSs, wife Of Benjamin
Owens, Esq, departed this life on
Thursday night last. She leaves a
host Of friends and relatives to mourn
her loss.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

re- DIR. A. N. DsSr has located
permanently in Weston for the practice
of bis profession. Having attended a
thorough course Of lectures at Startling
Medical College, after an experience of
twelve years as a practical druggist, the
Doctor has obtained not only an ac.
curatc knowledge Of diseases, but also,
from bis long experience as druggist,
understands perfectly, the properties of
medicines, and their application in tho
treatment Of disease. Tho Doctors
office is one door above Chalfants
Store. All calls, night and day,
promptly attended 10.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

State OF West Virginia.
At Rules held Ia tho Clerks Office of the
County Court Of GilmuF county, on thu frat
Monday in January, 1875.
John s. Withers, administrator Of the estate
o. Henry II. withCry, deceased,
ys.
Stinter jackson and John F. ". Holt.
In CHANCcRY AND uaON AN ATTACHMENT.
Tho object Of this suit Is Is recover against
the defendant, Mlnter jackson, the sum oil
sol, 20 with intCle on 5000, part thereof,
from tic goth day q January 1871, and In
tefest on S2g, 40, another part thereof from
tho goth day Of January 1872, and interest
on S2l, 90, residue thereof, from the goth
day Of January 1878, until paid, In ths bill
set out.
And 10 subject to sale under an attach.
ment lien certain real estate, owned by said
deieudant, In the county Of Gllmer, to Wit !
o tract OF 900 acres, y tract Of 500 aetcS: q
tract Of 1856 acres, . tract of39 aeres and q
tract Of 100 acres Of laud 10 pay said claim,
interest and COSTS.
Anticipating by affidavit iiied that tho
defendant, hllnter jackson 10 nota ttfldent
ofthO State Of West Virginia, And no not
appear5ng II is ordered that he do appear
here within one month after tho dat, OF the
fint publication hereof, and do what Is nee
osSafy 10 protect Ills Interests.
~ A Copy Tester
HARRISON CANE, Clerk.
Fleming 4 Bsnnea pq jauii4s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

EW We nov giyo tito particu.
lars,n as promised last week about
Isaac ,Waggy freezing TO death. 1t
turns cut 70 bc base fabrication.
gotten up to deceive US, or somebody
else, we know not which. AT last &c.
counts Isaac was ''alivc and kicking .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

Harvey D. Beall, plaintiff,
John IcCook, defendant.
IN cHASCBRY.
By virtue ofa decree Of tho County Court
Of GilmGr county, entered In this case at itS
December term, 1874, we will sell by public
auction, to tic highest bidder, at the front
door Of tho Court 1lou'c Of Gilmcr county,
on tho 9th day Of February, 1875, the same
being tho I'd day OF the February term ofthe
County Court Of said county, two tracts oil
land, situate In the county Of Gilner,.on the
waters ofLeading Greek, and adjoining each
other, one Of said tracts eOntolnlng
1901 ACRES,
and the other containing
1871 ACRES,
and particularly described In deed from
the plaintiff and wife to defendant McCook,
fled in said consc.
Said saIes will DO made for sufficient cash
in hand to pay costs ofsuit and expenses Of
sales, and tie residue upon credit oi4, 8
and u months, tho purchasers giving notes
with good leeurity for the deferred INSTALL
mcnts, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
II u FLEMING,
N. NJ BENNETT,
jan11.4w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

E5 AoAnp.-My only authorized
agent for Lewis county and tho lower
part Of Harrison. for the sale Of Pianos
and Organs, 10 s. u. Barrett, Esq, Of
Weston, w. Va. All others are i'm
posters. WI. II. snFtn,
Pittsbure. Pa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

Ey JOus DEyAsY, a young man
who lives in Weston, died on Tuesday
aight last, With tho Consumption.