davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
ian testimony may be in regard to thl

human testimony may be In regard to the
supernatural. s
Men and women Of unquestioned eredi-
bility, under the influence Of domi-
nant' idea, have repeatedly declared them
selves eye-witnesses to what upon sclenti'
&c investigation has been proved . mere
illusion. And, these numerous believers
in the truth Of their visions, have this adj
vantage in their testimony over that pro-
duced in behalf Of the Scriptures, that is,
their statements can DO gotten from them.
selves, at first hand, free from the liabili-
" 10 error which necessarily follows the
filtration Of tradition through various
languages, and through thirty centuries.
A parallel case Is found in the history OF
witchcrAft. H
A book written by Joseph Glanyil, call
ed tho "SadduCismus Triumphatus"
and published in 1881, may be
cited as u work which in It's time
produced among Christian people
quite as profound an Impression as ever
did any OF the so called evidences Of
Christianity" yet II was devoted entirely
to the proof Of the existence OF witches.
The same line OF argument was followed,
external and internal evidences were
brought forward, by many it's conclusions
were thought unasSailable,a and yet to-day
it only survives in the musty bookcases
Of literary antiquarians. ..
In conclusion let me quote the follow
ing passage from Diapers intellectual
Development Of Europe" work, which,
en- Passant, l would commend to your cor
respondent rs complementary to Nc
Ilvaine's "Evidences," with the observa-
ton that its remarks, which were applied
to the testimony adducel on behalf Of
witchcraft, are equally applicable in
other directions:
"These delusions have vanished with
the night to which they appertained, yet
they were the decisions OF fifteen hun
bred years. In their support might be
produced greater mass Of human testi-
mony than probably could be brought to
bear on any other matter OF belief in the
entire history Of man; and yet, in the
nineteenth century, we have come to the
conclusion that the whole, from the be-
ginning to the end, was a deception! Let
him, therefore, who is disposed to bal
ance the testimony Of past ages against
the dictates OF his own reason ponder on
this strange history. Lethim who relies
on the authority Of human evidence in
the guidance OF his opinions now settle
thhimself what that evidence is worth"
respect the Bible for Its venerable
antiquity, for its noble moral truths, and
for the benefcent influence it has exerted
upon the actions of men; but, when its
believers endeayor to make its teachings
binding in science, when they would op:
pose its traditions 10 well-ascertained
facts, I can not regard it US Of more au-
thority than the Koran, than the Vedas,
than the Zend-Avesta, or than any other
book. GAMMA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
From The s.. louis GiOIe.
THE SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN.

There Is probably no man to whom the
community owe SO much as to the honest,
fair.spoken physician, who does his actual
duty both to himself and to his patients.
Really skillful physicians are not so numer.
Gus that their virtues need no mention, and
hence the advertisement OF Or. r. V. Pierce,
OF Buffalo, may well claim the readers at.
tention. DR.. Pierce Is type, of n class Of
men who obtain success by careful and
we'll directed> efforts, not attempting too
much, or creating false ideas Us TO ability.
The only reliable physician in these days
Of complicated disorders and high.preSsure
living Is the Specialist" the man who un.
derstands his can branch of the business.
Such In his line Is DR.. Pierce. For the
benefit of his readers he has written a
"Common Sense Medical Adviser" which
Is well worth reading by those who need
such work. With strict business honor,
high professional skill, reasonable fees, and
q large corps Of competent assistants, Dr..
Pierce will doubtless make his name ia.
miliar as "household words" eodsw&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

EAST LIBERTY, February SEATTLE,
Receipts to-day 49S head, or l6 cars Of
through and 1870 head Of yard stock, max
ing FOR three days 1869 head. Best 50 GOA
O Is: medium S. O0a5 20; common 81 GOA
4 75; bulls 50 5OaS 70; Stockers s. 00a4 90.
HoGs-Receipts to-day S.465 head and
for three days 8, $3.50. Workers at 81 70a7 so;
Philadelphias S. l0aS %.
SHERP-Receipts to-day $500 head, and
for three days 1890. Best s. 26aG %; me-
dium 81 OOa5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

BALTIMORE, February 3.-Flour-Steady;
western superfinc So 50aS 75; others un.
changed. Wheat-Quict; Pennsylvania red
ST. 3Sa1 40; other grades unchanged. Corn
Active and firm; western mixed Coo. Oats
Quiet at 45a46c: white Soc. Rye-Quiet
at 7SaS0c. Hay-Firm at SIS 00a20 90.
Provisions-Dull and unchanged. Butter
and Unchanged. Petroleum
Strong and quiet crude SIC; refined 14IGc.
Whisky-Steady at 81 lla1 l11E,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, February S.--Petrole'
um-Firm; refined at l1Aal6c; crude lie.
Flour-Less active; supertine 81 50; extra
81 50a4 rs. Wheat-Downward tendency;
Pennsylvania red 81 SSal 40; amber 81 4Oa
l Al. Rye-Ssasskc. Corn-Neglected;
yellow 52aGOc; mixed 52a5Gc. oats-Steady;
white 44a47Ilc; mixed 42a4Sc. Butter =.
Holders firm; New York and Bradford
county extras 32a34c; frsts 2SaSlc; western
extras 27a2Sc; firsts 25a26c. CheeSe:-Firm;
New York l294al394c; western fresh l21za
l3c. Eggs-Steady with light demand;
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey aud Delaware
fresh l9a2Oc. Whisky-Lower at 81 1On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

CINCINNATI, February S.-Cotton-Quie
ut l2Hc. Flour-Dull and unchanged
Wheat-Dull Mt 81 25Al 80. Corn-Quie
at 4la4Sc. Oats-Steady at 35a40c. Barle!
Dull and unchanged. Rye-Dull at soc
Pork-Dull ut $50 75a2l 90. Lard-Stead!
and In moderate demand: steam 191sal2hc
kettle 1SalSkc. Bulk Meats-LiItle doinl
and nominal at 7Na7Hal0Aallallhc
Bacon-Quiet, demand fair and marke
firm; 9a9| [al2a12Hc. Whisky-Steady ant
In moderate demand at 81 05.
HoGs-Dull; common TO good ligh
81 4Oa7 GO; fair to good packing 81 45I
: IS: choice heavy 81 55a7 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
Toledo.

TOLEDO, February g. Flour = Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Qulet and weak;
No. 9 white Wabash 81 40; No. ! white
Michigan 81 %; amber Michigan 81 PAX;
seller March 81 2sI4C; No. 2 amber Michi'
gan 81 05. Corn-Steady; high mixed 45c;
seller February 4Ghc; seller May $50; low
mixed Axe; no grade 43c. oats-Dull and
unchanged; No. 9, 96Hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

New YORK, February 3.-Packagc trade
In domestic goods, dragged and importing
and jobbing branches were dull. Cotton
goods quiet and unchanged. Cottonades In
moderate request. P1ai1 prints continued
In fair request. PasSaic morning print
selling at SIC by tho case and jobbing a
&c. Dress goods more active. Wooden good
In better demand, but selections small
Linen goods low at auction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
GheqntelIiqe1eer.
,The Patrons OF nusbnndry ana
the Professional Men.

lhe Professional wen
the lntellIgenccr.
They love TO farm and dot well,
To rtle their grain and some 70 se'T
That all may have full supply
Torall on them do now rely;
Believe then In the grangerS'
,rhsv r,lse tho OK, the COW and cali,
IA many things, We cant tell half
The hest oigrls aud noble boys
All mll Of sport and playful toys
Unite then with the Ianges'
The sr,ngsrs all. who I'LL the lands,
with IA ming tools and willing hands;
ia krSp our Facc from starving out
AusrIul calling there's 30 doubt;
Oh, pray, then for the ETangen!
The rcach and pear and apple trees,
The plum aud hives and working bees,
The helds Of corn and yellow graln,
are fruits Of their great toll and pain
Depend then on the grangcrs.
This order, too, IL something new,
Us secret ways We nc'er can view
Although Il does TO US now seem,
A great, and good, aud useful cheIi'e'
Encourage then the grangc'S'
They claim the right, they al "B'0f
To make the speculAi 3t new
Dispose Of all The middle men
AsuScleSs ~ the Growing mem
huccer then to the granger"
Tho houuIng drumming trafc way,
I,ss,, I'm expecl 10 change and sway
Mon POLES Of every state,
10 modify, at any nate;
Give lid then 10 the grnnEeTS.
TO vote the politicians out,
From civil office round about;
And leave the Office seekers be,
Al lOa.t, the thieves they know or sec'
Great victory to the Grangers.
Tho many Lawyers Of this land,
Who live 50 polnpous, fat, and grand;
They form tho laws, when they are made,
S5Gto keep up their own trade,
Eject them not for statesmen.
The lawyers at the bar are heard
Speak things before the courts absurd;
Consume much time ut peoples cost;
ny which Just sui Ia arc sometimes lost;
They oitlmes clear the guilty.
The officers Of ev,ry State,
Do { 81 too much, At any rate,
These legal men Of CV'ry ranS,
T0pIy their fees will take bank;
Our pockets they will empty.
Wen belikO hens that have no rOoat,
Jules tho lawyers are reduced
The'll cause the people where they dwell,
Their farms, and goods, and all TO sell;
Then We Will 10 their tennauts.
The signs grow worsc-quItc fast indeed,
Te Grpgers now do act with speed;
For great apprchcnslOns are near by,
And give us ease from taxes high;
They take pile OF money. Z.
Help save our rights from statesnen's will,
Oul purc5 from the lawyers bill;
urladics frOp the Doctors trade,
And from had laws that now arc made
Oh Doctors, Lawyers, Statesmen
THE P0gT PREACHER.
,smiag'oa, TdyLer Co., w "a, Jan. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

RAILROAD BoNDs-l'irm.

SrocKs-opened weak and lower and dc.
clincd, varying from u to * per cent the
latter, Pacific Mail. At the second call
prices were somewhat steadier with re-
coyery Of Il to " per cent, the greatest nd.
vance being In Northwestern. During the
last hour the market improved for some
western shares and was steadier in tone on
the general list 81. Paul and Northwestern
were the features in the late advance.
Transactions were l5l 900 shares, Of which
$4,000 were Pacific Mail, 1900 Western
Union, IL, 200 Northwestern, 1000 st. Paul,
II OOn ToLe Shore nnl 10 900 Ohio4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

PITTSBURGH, February S.-PetrolOum-
Quiet; crude s. 2751f at ParkOr'g refined
l41fai49lc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.

NEW YoRX, February G.-MoSEY-C Closed
Mt 4a5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5a6H per cent. Custom receipts $225, 600
The Assistant Treasurer disburscd $s2S, 900
Clearings, $25,00O,0O0.
GoLD-Steady at 1lS. Carrying rates 2a4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

The following are the names Of the prin.
cipal droyers, owners or consignees OF the
principal drovers, where the cattle are re.
ported from, and their destination:
ARRIVAL a. the Tinker Hous and Drops ldrdI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
CHEAP ORGAN.

DOUBLE REED SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN,
used but few m0nths-RI good rs new. Regular
price sl& VIII b Sold for SIS. Great bargains
ADAMS d LUCAS,
moi I227 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

REMARKS.

The market continues very sluggish, for
although the supply has fallen Of heavily,
prices have also recsded. Sales have only
been made to home dealers, who. have
bought to very limited extent Outsiders
have been making some inquiry, but no
sales have been made to them. Quotations,
4I5a61Ec, aud for the latter price sales have
been very limited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

The arrivals OF cattle during the week
amounted to 1887 head, against 2,2S7 head
last week and 1856 head the corresponding
week Of last year, and the sales during the
week amounted to / ,056 head, against 1855
head last week and 971 head the CORE
spending week Of last year, and were as
follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

At the beginning OF the market there was
some little activity, as there was also to-
wards the close, but operations during most
OF the time were recorded very slowly, and
prices were without any serious change, the
only variation being exhibited on the best
grades, where some dealers considered the
advance about &c. The quality differed
but little from the offerings OF last week,
being rather more even than last weeks
offerings. Quotations, Sa615c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04
THE SWINE MARKET
REMARKS.

There has been little Improvement in
the market during the week, owing TO the
comparatively light run following the not
very heavy receipts Of last week, but sales
have been effected very slowly. Buyers
have been very unwilling to give the prices
asked, the hog product not justifying the
advance demanded by dealers. The pros.
poets for the maintenance Of our present
quotations are not over.hattering, as it is
felt that any crease in the supply would
cause decline. Quotations, 9L1al0Nc,
few sales being effected ut either extreme,
but most at the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-04

Accommodation Train leaves BellaIre ut $50 Pm.
and arrives at SteubenyiIle at Cos Pm.
Special accommodation trains leave BellAre at
$3.50 Am. and 1880 p NJ; Bridgeport 1905 AM and
los P. NJ; arrive at Martins Ferry 1918 AN. and
lis p. N. Returning leave Martins Ferry at 1liS0
A. NJ and $40 r. Mi bridgeport ll:40 A. NJ. and $40
r. Nj arrive ut Bellalre nj 1l:66 IN. and 3:35 p n.
Tickets to all principal points In the East and
West can 10 procured nj the Union Ticket Once,
MLure House, and nj tho station at Bridgeport.
F. Z. MYERS,
nO27 GCnenl Passenger and Ticket Agent
The New York herald., 1876-03-17
THE GOVERNMENT OF CITIES.

Politicians in this city and at Albany are taking
great the work of the commission appointed
by Governor Tilden TO report to the Legislature plan
for the government of cities in this State where the
population is 100 600 over and specuatons are rife
the probable points likely to be covered by ts
report Among the Commissioners William n
Evarts chairman; James c. Carter ex-Alderman Of
tendorer, Dock Commissioner Dlmock, Judge Lott,
OF Brooklyn, and Colonel De Kay. Though the COM
mission has held number OF meetings there is
doubt whether IL Will be able TO agree upon final
port in time for presentation to tho present Legisa-
ture. Several OF the Commissioners who were
yesterday state that portion Of their colleagues hope
TO be able report the draft of law to cover the sub
jccts under consideration while others IN doubt
their ability TO do than report progress be-
fore the adjournment Of the Legislature. On some
points OF MINOR Importance the commission Is unit,
but others-of vital Importance to good municipal
government-the members differ very widely. The
commission subdivided its duties by the appoint
OF committees from their body TO consider and
report upon special subjects referred TO them. Many
these reports have not been prepared and II Is
probable that in the event OF an agreement on the
part OF the members OF the commission and the pres
enaton of final report II could not possibly be COM
Melted within a month
The New York herald., 1876-03-17

confer upon the Board power TO fix such rates Of tolls
upon the other canals OF this State may seem 70 inc
Board provided that the tolls shall not be nNed ~ lower
rates than those set forth in the accompanying Toll sneet
The report was adopted by the following vote
fKAs-MessrS Dorsheimer, Fairchd, Ross, Mayer, Wal
rath and Jackson-0
NArs-Messrs- Bigelow Robinson and Van Buren-3
The Board then into executive session, and the
the doors:-
coaec'ors-ronawanda II. B. Murray; Buffalo, John
Bsseii Oswe9oi William c. Richardson; Watkins, w.
H. Baldwin.
superintendent Of Canal Repairs-section II Erie
inspectors dHd Aedsurers-Bulalo Nicholas Wagner
and James Kennedyi oswego William Burke and John
Murphy.
WeighmdSter-Oswego, Ira Kilbourn. Assistant
Weghmaster, Matthew Murphy
Adjourned TO March 80.
The New York herald., 1876-03-17
THE PROPOSED NEW COUNTY.

There a second and final hearing the question
Of the erection OF the proposed county OF Nassau
to comprise parts of the present Queens and Suffolk
countless before the Assembly Committee Civil Di-
visions on Wednesday afternoon and evening, the
argument occupying thei committees time until half.
past ten O'Clock The attendance was numerous on both
sides, and comprised many representative men from
both the old counties The committee arranged that the
arguments would be heard from either side alternately
that the first speaker from each should have unlimited
time and that the subsequent speakers should be lim-
tied to fifteen minutes each
Mr.. L. NJ Lincoln, OF Oyster Bay, led OF for the new
county His address mainly devoted to statistics.
The leading speaker against the new county was ex
Congressman Henry A. Reeves of Suffolk county
Several speakers having addressed the committee
and both sides having obtained full hearing, the COM
miiten adiourned.
The New York herald., 1876-03-17
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TRENTON, March 16, 1876.
Ir. Rabe offered the follow

TRENTON March 16, 1875
In the House to-day Mr.. Rabe offered the follow
ing
Whereas by treaty entered into between
the OF New York and New Jersey in the 1885,
duly ratified and approved of by the Congress of the United
States In the 1884 among others the right to fish in
the waters of the Hudson RIVER westerly OF the middle OF
said and from the northern boundary OF this State to
the mouth of the Kill Won Ku reserved TO the citi
of this State provided navigation be not materially in
terered with thereby and citizens OF this state engaged in
said fisheries have been hindered and moested in the
prosecuting OF their said business by the wrongful acts oil
Harbor Commissioners in removing such fishing poles
have been by citizens OF this State engaged in the busi
had fishing tho waters reserved TO the state oil
New Jersey by the treaty aforesaid therefore, .
Resolved the Senate concurrng That His Excelenc the
Governor OF this State adopt such measures will secure
in the their legitimate aforesaid
and enjoyment by thcir rights and property under said
treaty.
Adopted.
This afternoon Speaker Carscallen's BILL which par
tally abolishes the Legislative Commission govern
of Jersey City and provides for the election OF It's
members by legislative districts, passed. under sus
pension of the rules, without opposition from tho
democrats 1t was introduced yesterday The present
members OF the commission whose terms OF office have
not expired hold for the term for which thcJ
originally appointed. This measure leaves the
government under the control of the republicans as
majority of the Assembly districts republican.
This Is considered small concession from tho DOM
nant party in favor of selfgovernment in Jersey City,
The constitutional amendments having wiped out egs
ative commissions, the republicans were compelled to
this last resort
The New York herald., 1876-03-17
THE CANAL BOARD.

FIxING THE TOLL SHEET AT THE RATES OF
lS75-A MINORITY REPORT FROM THE CONF
TRoILKR--SKw APPOINTMENTS
ALBANY, March 16, 1876.
At the session of the Canal Board to-day Mr..
Dorshoimor, from the Committee on Commerce.
submitted 1la}oy3iy report signed by himself and
Commissioner Jackson the subject OF canal tolls for
1879 Tho report concludes with the following resolu
tons-
Resolved That the rates OF tolls for 1876 the Eric
Champan Oswego Cayugn and Seneca canals be the
IN 1876 and forth In the accompanying toll sheet
Resolved That the Legislature s respectfully requested
concur In the action OF this Board
Eoeolved That the Legisaturo respectfully requested
The New York herald., 1876-03-17

7 WILL PAY ALL CASH, NOT ExCREDING $4,000
for four story high stoop brown stone House negl
borhood must DO hrs class, below state fu
particulars others will DO noticed Address BENZ
DICT NORRIS, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1876-03-17

ITDUCATION-A PROFESSOR, OF PARIS, LIVING
u the Bos de Bouogne will be prepared TO receive
SPRING three pupils older than u comfort family
life and exceptional advantages for acquiring foreign
guages; tuition and board 1000 francs year Apply Dr.
AVER, Lowell Mass, Mr.. RICHARDS No Rue
Scribe Paris Address the Professor DIR. kERCHOFFs
Paris Neuly III boulevard du Chateau.
The New York herald., 1876-03-17

Go O00 ELEGANT BROWN STONE THREE
PO.OVO. story and basement House Ia Lee av.
Brooklyn Il. D.. 30 minutea from City Mall
The New York herald., 1876-03-17

WANTED 10 RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY;
w four story brown House Brooklyn Heights
handsomely furnished; desires boarding part the
rent Address MONTAGUE, Herald Brooklyn Branch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-05
nhin Tobacco.
BAtrtNoRE, Sept. I, 1876.

Edl.o,s 1nleilscnser:
since the issue OF our last circular o.
The lst ulto, there has been no material
change ID. our market. There has CON
tinued to be very active demand for
ali grades Of Ohio tobacco, except loE
dark heavy French descriptions, and for
Inferior and frosted tobacco, which sorts
have remained entirely neglected. MesEs'
Bros. Bonipger made further purchases
of about 1900 hhds. for their Duisburgh
factory, and about 1900 hhds. have been
sold for Bremen, Austria, England and
ali other markets, making total trans
actions Of $500 hhds.
Red, spangled and Yellow tobacco
Is selling readily on arrival at full prices
The stock Of French tobacco owing to the
absence OF all demand, has accumulated
on agents hands, and unless Italy should
issue IN order for a liberal amount Of
this description, II Is probable that sever.
nj thousand hhds. Of French tobacco will
have 10 be carried over to next year.
The prospects for the Kentucky, Viz
einia and Maryland crops, which hereto,
lore were not favorable, have improved
considerably oflate.
L Is difficult 10 give at this time re
liable estimate Of the new Ohio crop, a
the reports we have received thus fal
have been rather conflicting, and there
fore we would be pleased 10 hear from
our friends in regard to the extent anc
quality Of the crop. 49,,
As The season will soon draw to close
we would advise our friends to FORWARD
now the balance Of their tobacco:
The inspections OF Ohio tobacco up L
date amount to 1881 hhds, agains
$500 hhds same time last year.
Yours truly, .,.
WfLKESs 4 BEALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-05
Rorne out br Facts.

The theory that lack Of visor Is the underlying
cause Of disease l. receiving daily confirmation OF
the most positive kind In the euro Of dyspepsia,
Liver dIsordSrs, and kidney. bladder and uterine
complaints by HOstettets Stomach Bitter', the
ruling remedy for, maladies attributable to weak
ness. This superb tonic Is never employed With
out the most beneficial effects. The liver, the
byEels the organs Of urinatiOn and indeed the en-
tire system acquires both yisor and regularity
through IL action, since II sivesa healthtul i'm
petus to every falling function. 1t Is m lueom-
parable specific for chIlls and fever, and other
malAdies Of malarial typs prevents their attacks,
l,arelIable means Of eounteracting the effects of
undue exposure or fatigue. and sooths rs well a
strengthens the nervous organism. eod4E =