davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
HOurlY Growing Stronger.

RICHMOND, IND, August 2i.-DOctor Bliss
Is greatly encouraged with Senator Mortou's
condition during the forenoon. At noon to-
day DIR. Bliss, Col. Holloway and Gov. Bur-
bank join in rrOnouncing the senator's con.
sonably expect. A return of his recent
alarming condition is not anticipated. They
remain unchanged in the belief that he is
hourly growing stronger, and that the worst
is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

The BALTIMORE MURDER.-An inquest
was held on Saturday evening on the body
OF Charles Mason, the young colored man
Who was fatally stabbed by companion,
CbSr les Pitts, also cOlOred, the previous night
In baltimore The jury rendered a verdict
That the deceased came to hts death from
wounds inflicted by Charles Pitts, who was
committed to Jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

HEPENNsYLvANIAC Coal COMpAxv has
refused the demand of its 4, 900 employees for
increased compensation, and the strike
seems likely 10 go on for weeks longer. II ia
starvation, not mob violence, that ia now
most TO be feared In The coal regions of north :
ern Pepnsy lvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

FIRE AT YELLOW SULPHUR SPRING.
A specia dispatch TO the Baltimore GIze'te
from Yellow sulphur Springs, August 2GJh
says: A fre in the main building of the hotel
here last night destroyed il entirely, tn yeLhpr
with portion of the outbuildings. TIE orr
gin is unknown. The fur liture of the OH 20
ana one bedroom was all that could be saved ,
The fire broke out about II O'Clock AMI was
first discovered in the baking house in the
rear OF the hotel. The flames spread with
such rapidity that it was all that the panic
stricken guests could do To get out in time to
save their own persons. The hotel W rs ii led
with summer visitors, who had all retired
for the night, and there was a dreadful scsne
of fright and confusion. SO rapid was the
sprt ad OF the flames that people had barely
time to throw some articles of clothing upon
them and fee for their lives. Nearly ali
have lost their clothing aud valuables In
an hour the buildings were completely de-
strOytd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
n p Z I O ] A " .

n r ! O A N.
I'M tpre@flm awarded 10 me by the Great World q
BalH, n Philadel pnia, my invented ~
nd patented EIE9LAsS, mAnufac-
eA10d In Gold, Silver and Frameless, with genuine
DFaaiian Pebbles. Also, hand . large variety
9 efkCTACLEs, OPERA CLASSES, MORO
4. ALEXANDER,
ss0-HlsD l320 Pennsy " anis avenue nv.
ITO HOUSEHOLDERS, ARCHITECTS
AND Pill MBEKs-MATZ 4 BURGER,
Mode Makes, 62J 7th st.-We prepared to fur
nish and To nj Pipes with Buscs device for prevent
ing the brTs'ing Of pipes FROM freezing auzls ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

BENEVOLENT MANS NOTES.-THE IN
stated by the Rochester JaiOn OF the late,
Lewis Brooks. OF that city, 1.-THE "unknowu
glver" OF So6 900 To The University OF Elr-
glHla, that the extreme secrecy which gov.
erned his deeds OF benevolence was Induced
not oaly by the motive TO do his aims i'm
secret, but also FOR the reason that ne did noe
WISH 10 become known a. a rich and beneyo-
lent man, and be constantly annoyed by let
tiers from ad genturers and others, telling
piilful II not true stories OF their wants and
unfortunate circumstances. Prof WARD
once urged him 10 have the natural history
ca9iret OF The University cal ed ssBrookss
cabinet" aud that a legend 10 that effect ba
put over the main entrance. Mr. Brooks.
however, declined. and said almost angrily.
III anything will make me regret that / have
given 10 the University, it will be your
urging me 10 allow my name 10 be used i'm
tnat manner IL is also related by one OF
hIs bankers that he frequently went TO the
oank and drew sums Of $50, 60 $780, and s0
on, IN currency, which he would put into a
sealed envelope, and then ask the banker tn
direct IT. The people TO whom the money
was sent were, IL is believed, persons In poor
circumstances, or small tradesmen who vena
in difficulties. He had the banker direct the
envelopes SO that he could not be traced out
by bis handwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
SENATOR MORTON.
His Condition ImprOy1nx

Especial Dispatch 10 Ece,,iag Sail
RICHMOND, IND, August Ex-senator
Morton passed a comfortable night and con
tinues 10 improve. Doctor Bliss and all very
hopeful. b.
by 4ssoc,dted Pressl
RICHMOND, IND, August q. Colonel Hol-
loway reports at eight O'Clock this morning
as follows: Senator Morton rested well from
midnight until four O'Clock, when he awoke
His position was changed, and he slept until
yOra bly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

CANAL TRADE-Forty boats left Cumber-
land Saturday, carrying 4 ,511 tons of coal for
Georgetown, Alexandria, Washington and
Williamsport, as follows: Consolidated Coal
Company, ,364 tons; New Central Company
6t3; Maryland Company 661; American Com
and Co., 2G; Blaen Avon COMPANY 2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BANK. of
San Francisco, announces that IL will 60 into
liquidation Immediately. The liquidation
was caused by plethora of idle capital.
ttagnation In mercantile and stock circles
and decreased business under ruinous com
EDITION. The bank is perfectly solvent, and
will pay dollar for dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

CAPTAIN BoGARDUS' FEAr.-A Saratoya,
n. I :, dispatch says: A. III. Bogarius, ths
well known pigeon shot. gave an exhibitio
of his skill AT Glen Mitchell Friday after
Loon, breaking As ont of 80 glass ball, nj I 2
yards rise; also 10 out of 25 dOable rises An
he could do IL In % minutes ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

I'VE PEOPLE OONrINUE 70 PRIZE
~ TH1 InPHOT1D SODA,
AS XoL11, sosnss S,hanA 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

CITY HALL BURNED-The city hall at
Oakland, Cal, was burned Saturday night
All the important documents and books were
saved, and the prisoners removed to the
county jail. The building is a total loss
was unfinished. Supposed To have been in
Gel diary. The hall was built eight years
ago, costing StO 01O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
WRITING WITHOUT INK.
318 Seventh street sorthsresf,

NEW OMNIBUS LINE.
. On and after this date will run Q DAILY
LINZ OF nyst-clsss convey ances from tbs S:ISea
Ureet cars, corner Pennsy abia avenue R -
and SIN street east 70 Con gressiopal Gem N7
sssny and New Jail, leaving every 70 minutes. Fare
aasl0- I'm GEO w KNOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

BALTIMORE, August E.-yr.inis skies, old, 81:
90 oeierred =, do cor soiids'ed, ga do second
series, Ala, North CsrUliaa sNes. OH l5 bid 10
Gay. sugar active ana hru, 10 az.
bAL1IsOEk, August 21.-CuttOn uul-midfiIng,
Al az. -Four stead. aud fiim-HO. ard street. aud
s,sieTn snp,r. 5oi~i IS -. eNsrs, g's5 S; Do.
sNi a, t10GS-Sl; 90. Flo brands, 3; Patspsoo
Tan ny, sso Nhsat active and nTm aud higher all
- nG-southern I'd. prime SAL s., 10 fultz,
liOal 43, do amber, la a a., No western winter
Der, 81, steamer, "a. Corn, southern quiet,
wesern.rrm AID d igheT-sOUthern white, SO 81; CO.
yellow, SO; western mixa., spot, s.. Aug Ist, sSZs
southern, 2sas2; western mixed sOas2 Rye dull %
s62 Hay duil-Matyland and Penusyivania prime
H0aI5 % Provisions quiet aud steady. PJrk, i475.
-; Packed, 6@as. Bscon-shoulders, %; clear RIB
aides, ga. Hsans, lzal3 laTd-renned, 50. Butter
choice western hrp, lss2O; other sinds dull and
heavy. Petroleum hrmer-crude, 70; refined. l3%
Mhissy ham, :nS. Receipts-FIOGr, 9oJ: W a-zt.
1s,tO5; com. as 30. Gale. 90: rye, lvo. shis
meuts-M heat, $500; corn, SO ..
NV h"Rs, August Isl ,css str ,ng Money q.
Nav YoKk, August z.--F1our quiet and Arm
Wheat and oeuts ectter and m jderateIy active
Corn y cent better and fra
LosDOs, August u, IL: m.-Con,ols as IA for
botb money and he account. u ). boats fortress
lsSi new ives, l@s Erie railway, lIls; do.
preferred sts; New York Central. Iei. Illinois
Central, eif The rate u discount for three monthss
Nile La the open market L. per eeut; the same -
the Bank 81 ERgshd rate.
LivERfooL, August "a, l:G .. m.-Breadstups
Wheat lis I'D AIS 81 for average California white
bnccb. BIS Cd Tor short clear middles Lard as "a
LoNDoN, August ~, $50 p. m Erie railway. llS.
r, s19ont ., bullion SIthrasn from the Bs1k u
LONDON, ADJUST q. o. m.-Erie raiway. uL-
fais cspetches quite rente. i0S francs 20 cenInes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
- MANY wHU AKE SUFFERING

NS
from the effects Of the weather and are debif-
tated, advised by ply siciaas to take moderate
anounts of whisky tive or thrse times during the
DAY. In little hie those " no adopt this advice
frequently increase the number Of drinks" and in
tims become confirmed inebriatss- A beverage
which will not create this thirst for intoxicatin g
nSuors. and which Is intended especially for the
benefit Of debiitated persons, whether at hons or
sbroad, IL DR.. Schenck Sea Weed Tonic. Contain
Ing the juices Of many medical herbs, this prepsra
oa does not create appetite for the tntoxicatins
cup. The nourishins and the life supporting prop
critics of many valuable natural productions con-
tAtned In IL and well know to medical men have q
most strengi henpg influence. single bottle of the
Tonic viii demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, exertion from
any cause whatever, q wineglassfui Of Sea Weed
fsnic taken after meals will strengthen stomach
and CT cate an appetite for wholesome food. To all
Who ere about leaving heir hom,s, desire TO say
that tie excellent effects Of DR.. Schencks
rsmed es, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are
DArtie alarly evident hen taken By those who are
hjuriously affected By . change of water aud diet
No person should leave home without taking . sup
ply Of these safeguard along. For sale by all drug
gtses. augl-eolm
n SAMUEL 9. YOUNG,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
sstlfn OrTIcH-sTAR BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

THERE DOES NOT SEEM to be any good
ground for the appreh ension that the Presi
dent intends TO revoke the proclamation
heretofore issued calling Congress in special
session on the 18th of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
W4TERING PLICE GOSSIP.

LITTER FROM THE MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS-IrS ADVANTAGES A
A SUMNER RESORT vs.. ITS DISADvAS-
TAGES-A GOOD PLACE FOR OUR SPARE
BtAUN To ENIGRATE To-vIsIroRs OF
NOTE, ETC, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

EXCHANGING STATIoNs.-Second Lieu
tendn1s Alexander Ogle. company +, and A.
4. Fitzpatrick, company X, Eth infantry,
Will exchange stations, on their mutual ap-
Jl!catiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

PERsoNAL.-J. X. Upton, ESQ.,, chief clerk
of the Treasury Department, has returned to
duty after two weeks visit to his home in
New England. During his absence Mr. SUM-
ner kimball has been acting chief clerk
Mr.. j. Brisben Walker, formerly of the
Nation, is in the city. First Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner has gone to Cape
May for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

Captain cambridge, who carried fifty Ban
mock and ShOshOne scouts to Gen. How Ard
made the march of $50 miles in q little more
than three days. He found Howard directly
on the trail OF the hostiles, one davis march
in their rear, on the 22d instant. The hOstiles
are reported badly demoralized, and have
ers ar ranchmen along the Montana stage
road are also badly demOralized. Some OF
them abandoned their Wagons and freight
and took their stock to places OF safety. In
one instant Captain Bainbridge found two
wagons one loaded with metallic Cartridges
and the other with powder, but the hostiIes
cambridge appeared the frelghters resn-
peared and commenced moving ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Great strike ia EagIaUd.

LONDON, August 25.-rhe notices OF q re-
duction OF i've per cent In wages which the
cotton spinners 81 the Bolton district have
served On their workers. expires on Thurs
cay, ard on Friday, unless "a ere be a settle
eni in the meantime, upward OF 10000 ope-
fators VIII be on a strike. a ma ority OF whom
are not corrected with any union, yet the
operators are determines 10 resist the reduc-
TONS The masters, who have an a $50 station.
are Also firm. IL IL no secret that some OF tho
MIL owners have accumulated large stocks.
varying In value from Ton e01 20 $4,000
POUNDS sterling, and they declare n reduction
tie only alternative.
Gambetta's speech.
PARIS, August 2s-lI II stated that of ths
newspapers VIII On published NJ. Gambetta's
sille speech, only the ReTtsbligss< Pa -oasss,
10 which II nrst appearet. viii be prOsec ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

SENATOR MoRToN's CONDITION IMPRov-
ING Second Assistant Postmaster General
Brady received this afternoon the following
dispatch from Col. w. X. Holloway, at
Richmond, Indiana: 1.-The Senator passed
another comfortable night. His condit ion is
satisfactory TO his physicians. Don't believe
sensational reports Of special correspon-
dents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

THAT SITTING BULL CoMMISsIoN.-Sec-
rotary McCreary has not yet heard from
Gen. Terry, as to what time he will arrive In
Washington. IL begins TO look as If the Sit
ting Bull commission Is s.done for before IL
~ begun. No one has yet been fixed upon TO
NIL the second place on the commission. The
matter will probably come up in Cabinet
meeting TO morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

PW Tloss0a1
SoIDIp, STUDS Ifmsdium lengthsl- ol6
0ULLS, Il IN. Stock, best quality l... ........ %
VID0IHIA PINE FLOORING 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS EXPLAINS.
In reply to an inquiry from Gen. Ord the
governor OF Texas states that thers is no
Truth in the statement that he had author
lied volunteers TO operate upon the Mexican
border, and If necessary TO cross into Mexico
in pursuit of marauders. He says that M,
thlng OF the kind was ever contemplated by
HIM. His Instructors to Capt. Halt com
mandiDg the state troops on the Rio Granie.
are lat he shall confine his operations on
the Texas side, and that If marauders es-
cape they must wait to be extradited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

DAILY REPORT BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND Observation-Disclosures August q, 1877:
To Comptroller of the Currency-Nstional
currency notes, $4,000. Secretary of the
Treasury-4 per cent. cOnsols. $500 900; mis-
cellaneOus, s1.1i9,i20. Total, -, 40. Il al.
ance on hand at the close of days work
SG ,G39, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

The SUPREME COURT PRINrING.-The
appropriation for printing for the Supreme
Court was only s20 100, instead of 500, 900 as
IL has been erroneOusy printed. We under
stand that there are now more than Il We hun
oTed records remaining in the clerks Office
of the Supreme Court which must be prinIad
btfore they can be taken up for decision
This matter should claim the early attention
OF congress at the approaching session.
Heretofore this printing has been done here
q the cost OF the government. After the first
OF next october II is TO be taxed up as costs
against parties losing their cases, aud the
Clerk OF The Court will he bound To nav the
money Into the u. 3. Treasu ry when col
ltcted.
, 1877-10-12
The California Glove Go.

Progress Is the watchwOrd OF the age the
onward movement Is perpetual, and, In com
merce, perhaps, more than In anything else.
No one can afford TO stand still; II he does
SO he will be pushed aside and troddcn into
iDsignifcance. However, the energy and
enterprise OF our citizens leave little To be
desired In the way OF advancement. Every
trade Is numerously represented here; and,
even interests, which were supposed, at one
time, TO be beyond Californian scope and TO
be localized in Eastern or European cities
are beginning t, find that San francisco has
room to receive them and talent to work
them successfully.
We apply these remarks at present to the
manufacture Of gloves, an industry that has
obtained quite foothold In California. We
take pleasure in connecting with the fore.
going observation the name of the California
Glove Company, conducted by Messrs. p. d
F. G. Conklln, at No. 4l9 Battery street, San
Fran cisco. The company have been estab.
lished here about l2 years. and are the pio.
neer and leading house In the business. The
manufacture of buckskin gloves Is special.
ty with this house, but they also make up q
great variety from other material. such as
kid, dog, lamb, ETC., and, in their season,
cloth and blanket gloves for use in the cold
sections OF this and adjoining states and ter
ritories.
The company consume annually about
forty thousand skins OF various kinds, which
are cut into gloves, furnishing employment
to fifty hands as cut ters, tanners and makers,
thus retaining in tn Q State thousands of dol.
lars that would otherwise be sent abroad. A
We take especial pleasure in introducing
this firm to our readers notice, inasmuch as
1t is purely Californian concern, carried on
in our midst, giving remunerative work to
many persons in the city, and standing on
its own merits without seeking the prestige
given by importations from the East. This
energy and enterprise have borne fruit in
immense patronage, showing the estimation
in which goods Of this house are held, and
native glove manufacture should give lively
satisfaction to public spirited Callfornians
IS. f. Commercial
, 1877-10-12

How TO PACK RIPE PEAcHEs.-Quite
as much pleasure has been felt upon be-
ing informed Of the satisfactory condition
of such soft fruits as ripe peaches and
nectarines after a journey of 800 miles as
in winning well. contested prize at a
flower show. The plan which has proved
perfectly successful, and which is now in
variably followed whenever fruit is sent
by rail, is to wrap each bunch Of grapes
or fruit of other kinds in soft tissue paper,
surrounding it with slight padding OF
sweet bran as the fruit is placed side by
side in box. The paper is put upon
the fruit in plain folds, and not twisted
into hard corners, which may press into
the next fruit and spoil it. Much care is
taken to have each fruit thoroughly en-
yeloped in bran, which is also settled
into as compact mass as possible by
slightly jarriDg each box upon the pack
ing bench after the top layer is put in,
and when it is quite full sheet of paper
isput upon the bran and the hinged lid
closed by hooks and eyelets of copper
wire, and securely corded. If this excel
lent old method is only done correctly all
risks of failure is avoided. London
Journal Of Horticulture.
, 1877-10-12
Thinning Fruit.

A correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press says: In Michigan the champion in
the business of thinning fruit is Mr.. A.
s. Dyckman, of South Haven, who has
spent 81 900 this season in thinning out
his peach crop, and confidently expects to
get his money back, and more too, above
what he would have obtained with five
times the number of peaches Of inferior
size. John A. Thomas, in the Country
Gentleman, after speaking of the increased
price of peaches that had been thinned,
says: The same result has been obtained
with pears. In one experiment, after two
thirds of the fruit on trees of Loise Bonne
of Jersey had been taken off, the crop
was not diminished in quantity; it would
have been better If tbree-fourths had been
removed. The objection that additional
labor is required for thinning is not valid,
as it is much easier to pick off the young
fruit rapidly when no care is necessary to
prevent the bruising, than to hand pick
the same specimens after they are grown,
and then to assort them carefully by re-
jectiHg all the poor ones. Well thinned
crops need little asserting. In thinning
apples and pears, throw off the small, i'm
perfect and wormy specimens, and leave
the largest and smoothest. In this way
the insects are early destroyed, and the
trees will not be exhausted by bearing a
surplus of worthless fruit. The earlier
the work is done in summer the better
for both tree and crop. 1t is worth ex-
perimenting definitely to ascertain what
distances are the most profitable for the
remaining fruit after thinning; probably
six or eight inches for pears, and nearly
as much for peaches; large kinds, OF
course, requiring more room than small
ones.
, 1877-10-12
How TO Fatten Chickens.

II is hopeless TO attempt to fatten
chickens while they are al liberty. They
must be put in proper coop, and this,
like most poultry appurtenance', need not
be expensive. To fatten twelve fowls, a
coop must be three feet long, eighteen
inches high, and eighteen inches deep,
msde entirely Of bars. No part Of il
solid, neither top, side nor bottom. Dis.
cretion must be used according TO the
sizes Of the chickens put up. They do
not want room indeed, the closer they
are the better-provided they can all
stand up at the same time. Care must
be taken to put up such as have been ac-
customed TO he together, or they will
fight. II one is quarrelsome 1t is better
10 remove it at once, "a, like other bad
examples 1t soon finds imitators. A dis
eased chicken should not be put up. The
food should be ground oats, and may
either be put in a trough or on nat
board running along the front of the coop
IL may be mixed with water or milk the
latter is better. Itshoud be well slaked,
forming pulp as loose as can be, pro-
yided it does not run of the board. They
must be we'll fed three or four times
day-the first time as soon after day
break as possible or convenient, and then
at intervals of four hours. Each meal
should be as much and no more than they
can eat up clean. When they have done
feeding, the board should be wiped and
some gravel should be spread. 1t causes
them to feed and thrive. After fort
night of this treatment, you will have
good fat fowls. If, however, there are
but four to six to be fattened, they must
not have so much room as though there
were twelve. Nothing is easier than to
allot them the proper space; 1t Is only
necessary to have two or thr pieces OF
wood to pass between the bars and form
a partition. This may also serve when
fowls are put up at different degrees OF
fatness. This requires attention, or fowls
will not keep fat and healthy. AS soon
as the fowl is sufficiently fattened it must
be killed, or otherwise it will still get fat
but it will lose flesh. If fowls are In
tended for the market, of course they are
or may be all fattened at once; but If fol-
home consumption, it is better to put
them up at such intervals as will suit the
time when they are required for the table
When the time arrives for killing,whether
they are meant for market or otherwise
they should be tasted without food OF
water, for twelve or fifteen hours. This
enables them to be kept some time after
0 being killed, even in hot weather.-Lon'
don Cottage Gardener.
, 1877-10-12
The Centre Of Vitality.

The life Of the nesh and the brain, the
bones and the muscles, Is the blood. II /.
the centre Of vitality, the nutrimcnt Of the
system. Not only mus, Il be pure, but rich
in order 10 retain health In the feeble and
devitaliZed, the life current Ia watery and its
circulation sluggish. The muscles Of such
persons lsek solidty, the nerves are weak
The visage haggard, and the eye lustreless
A course Of HOstetter's stomach Bi,ters
however, improves not only the health but
the appearance OF the deblitated sud ner
because digestion receives an impetus IRON
this benignant tonic, which fertiliEea tbs
blood, brings back "the rose tint Of health
10 the wan cheek, brightness TO the eye, and
gives power OF endurance 10 the muscle. In
yalids, hasten 10 use itl