davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-03
CITY TREASURED
III ia Effka1s af TAA 1tethMnk

~ the E0tsoT q ln$ 1P1pHNSs
CnIcAuo, April 9.-Tht publication in tho sd
vcrtEaIng columns Of last Sundays papers Of m
article Of several paragraphs 10 which WAS Ap-
pended tho report Of the councii Finance Com.
n,ls&co on Treasurer Dstggs' account, was man.
ifcst attempt 10 mako Il appear thAt tho entire
a1s ss s tzs Il %hSs
nr!ess reputation for honor and fsii dealing shat
&c s1en Il IT, % beh. i1
Mondays Issue Of tho same papers . disclaimer
from him Of any knowledge or participation In tho
The article is calculated to work !nca,eulabc. In.
5aAtice - Il 10 we'll known tbs pschent Incumbent
Of the City TreaenlcF's ofaco owes his position
largely TO Republican votes. which wcfo given him
slr: Lipe, Tho -: lhen kis qpponsnt, hsd besn
M pses as sush % shasec l. made .sass the
present candidate on tha Republican ticket Mt.
U. II. tafrabee, nor can any such be mado; And
turc TO asscFt that liz s inferior his opponent In
any e tas ara!.deation4 needed fGf tac e''lse to
ItYnEs.
4 gentleman yesterday received tha following
5,;t ;ss5 ss9 M; :s g NTH s ss
e fs Il fs'sa &c @ = as ID Sa ais H.
/; s.my IA
lAdtcal. A. Iuch he helped hMseIf to scat IN Con.
ercss from this di.tttct 4 Tins WHEN We could not
batth.t tins - cond heq ourselves. sna a.! y Ist!f
minority hal Jgone 10 sho "demn.fon l,owwowa,' =
thankl to The Irooka. Na1ler revolution. auppost
lynn fsd either Rone and hanged himself tirued
Democrat tseeml that IN hccvintng tetnocrat he
siiafe lie shrinking tdty 10 cl,ArAC.erissic Ut Hn
r4Fe i,cMoc5aa: ~ WY eot oyur t'at atter .~nlls:
tlect him account u lis record. IL % The other
aids. Why then. Of cOnrse. all good iscpahcs1s must
II you don't he viii he wanting to 20 to ConK!ess
nK1In. Let mo tnaN tho rcsulk y.
, 1877-04-03

Cofltctot... ......Freh ]. Miller Chris Temrci,
Supervisor. john MafphJ. Tat Loftna,
C.etk..,.... William tftlricn +. H. larsen.
The - TnInayEf1 have ptt up Albert rAch for tA-
scRs0f. .-"
enrTH TOWN.
.. Rtpablfrtr. Democrat.
Aeacesor..... VIM. Il. u. Gray. FrAnk Rte,icl
Enlrrtnr. .....t! q. tfndKr. John tlIHc.
Enrrsvitor ......,k. Il. anson. Nnt6. iiofhcImcr.
Clerk....... .....S. ". ktnK. Charles EAson.
RxaT TnwN.
Rtpnbfirrn. pfmocruf.
Akpoa*or. ......tAnea Il. CLARK. n. r. AIfasou.
Collector. ..Intn HOFFMAN. H. ". EAkrr.
snrcrvisof.... ....Jn1ius Peterson. n. ". Rynn.
Cletk......,. ..... NJ. J., TArtas. u. +, Hanson.
, 1877-04-03
NYNEg.
A gentleman yesterday received tha following
AIDERMANIC,

Tho following strong sldross las boen lssncd IN
favor OF F. c. vfcrling, Republican candidate In
tho Second Ward:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

TRUTHFUL AND OBEDIENT.-"Charley
Charley" Clear and sweet the voice
rang out over the common.
THAT'S mother" cried one of the boys,
instantly throwing down his bat and pick
ing up his cap and jacket.
"Dont 60 yeti" "Hsve it outl' 'Just
finish the camel" cried the players, in
noisy chorus.
81 must go, right off, this minute.
told mother I'd come whenever she
called"
snake believe you didn't hearl" they
all exclaimed.
"But did hear"
"She'll never know you did"
"But know it, and"
"Let him go" said bystander. "You
can do nothing with him. He is tied to
bis mothers apron strings"
EYES," said Charley, land there is
where every boy ought to be tied; and in
hard knot, too"
"But wouldn't be such baby to run
the minute she called" said one.
~ don't call it babyish to keep ones
word" said the obedient boy, beauti-
full light glowing in his eyes. ~ call it
manly for fellow to keep his word with
his mother; and if he doesn't keep his
word to her, see if he keeps it to any one
else"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
The Locomotive vs.. Superstition.

When the Nicholas Railway was built,
in 1868, from st. Petersburg to Moscow,
the work was done under contracts with
American engineers, and the cars and
engines were supplied from Baltimore by
the famous establishment of the Winans
Brothers. The Russian priests oppose
every modern innovation, and, of course,
they were "down" on the railway. When
the road was opened they determined to
stop it, and so they went in force to
point on the road and set up a holy pic
ture to stop the new work of the devil.
The train came slowly along, and the en-
gineer seeing the picture on the track,
thought there was a man behind 1t, and
so came to a halt. The assembled null
titude raised shout, and the priests
called out that the saint was all-powerful
and would prevail against wickedness
The officer in charge of the train came
out and took survey of the situation.
Then he told the engineer to run back a
quarter of a mile aud bring the train to a
halt. The shouting was redoubled, and
the priests were in the most rapturous de-
light, but their cxultation was soon
changed to grief, as the master of cere-
monies told the engineer, "Put on all
steam and go ahead, without regard to
consequences" The engine went ahead,
and down fell the holy picture, torn and
crushed by the wheels Of an American
locomotive. Modern civilization was
triumphant and the priests and their fol-
lowers no longer shouted in triumph.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
A Cheerful Face.

Carry the radiance of your soul in your
face Let the world have the benefit of
it. Let your cheerfulness be felt for good
wherever you are, and let your smiles be
scattered sunbeams ION the just as we'll
as on the unjust" Such disposition
will yield just reward, for its happy
effects will come home to you and bright
en- your moments of thought. Cheerful
ness makes the mind clear, gives tone to
thought, adds grace and beauty to the
countenance. Joubcrt says: "When you
give, give with JOY, smiling" Smiles
are little things, cheap articles to be
fraught with so many blessings, both to
the giver and the receiver-pleasant little
rippIes to watch as we stand on the shore
of every day life They are higher and
better responses of nature to the emotion
of the soul. Let the children have the
benefit of them-those little ones who
need the sunshine of the heart to educate
them, aud would find level for their
buoyant nature in the cheerful, loving
faces of those who need them. Let them
not be kept from the middle aged, who
need the encouragement they bring. Give
your smiles also to the aged. They come
to them like the quiet rain Of summer,
making fresh and verdant the long and
weary path of life. They look for them
from you, who are rejoicing in the full
ness of life
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Literary Predictions.

A writer in the seventeenth century,
William Winstanley--in his "Lives of the
English Poets," thus speaks and prophe-
sizes of Milton: "John Milton was one
whose natural parts might deservedly
give him a place among the principal of
our English poets, having written two
heroic poems and tragedy. But his
fame has gone out like candle in a
snuff, and his memory will always stink"
One of the most illustrious Of Millions
brother bards, Edmund Waller, in one of
his letters, refers to paradise Lost" as a
tedious poem by the blind old school
master, in which there is nothing re-
markable but the length. Horace Wal
pole, as shrewd man and as accom-
pished critic as ever lived, has oblig-
ingly informed us who were the "first
writer's" in 1853 Posterity would prob
ably guess with Macauley that they were
Hume, Fielding, Smollett, Richardson,
Johnson, Warburton, Collins, Akenside,
Gray. Not at ALL They were, according
to contemporary, Lord Chesterfield,
Lord Bath, Mr. William Whitehead, Sir
Charles Williams, Mr.. Soame Jenynge,
Mr.. Cambridge and Mr.. Coventry-that
is to say, pack of scribblers, only one of
whom is known even by name to ninety
nine readers out of hundred-Lord
Chesterfield, and he is remembered
chiefly as the ninepin of DR.. johnson and
Cowper. George Stevens has remarked
that nothing short of an act of Parlia-
ment would induce people to read the
sonnets of Shakespeare, and johnson
prophesied safe immortality for Pom
phret's famous "Choice." Everyone
knows how the great Marlborough re-
ceived Byron's first attempts, and what it
''prophesied" concerning him. When
Dickens brought out "Pickwick," lead
ing review, condescendng to notice the
slow cockney tale" shrewly perceived
that the author was already proving him
self unequal, and that the "thin vein of
humor" was rapidly showing signs of
exhaustion. In the auther of "Eone,"
"Locksley Hail." and the 'Lotos Eaters"
the keen and searching critical acumen
of the Quarterly could only see minor
star of the galaxy or milky-way of poe
try of which the lamented Keats was the
harbnger," and the future author of the
"Idylls" and "In Memoriam" was re-
ceived with peals of laughter, and con-
signed placidly to oblivion. - London
GL0be
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

The distinctive beauty of Stockholm
is in its situation. Built partly on islands
in Lake Malar, it is intersected in every
direction by the waters of the lake and
Of the Baltic, and, with its busy quays,
broad streets, handsome buildings, pleas
ant gardens, and clear atmosphere, Is GER
tainly ono of the brightest and most
charming capitals in Europe. Tho streets
are still enlivened by the gay costumes
Of the peasants, especially those Of the
nearest provinces; IL 10 said, however,
that their use is gradually dying out be-
fore the advance of railroads and other
enemies Of the picturesque.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Anecdotes of Drummers.

Drums and flies are probably the most
ancient, as they are the most familiar, OF
our musical instruments. 1t is fact, as
every soldier knows, that on the line OF
march, it is easier for the men to keep
step to the lively tones the "ear-piercing
fife" and the roll of "the spirit-stirring
drum" than to follow brass band, which
cannot be distinctly heard farther than
half the length of regiment. Cham
bers' Journal tells two anecdotes, which
show that, though the drummers may
hold the lowest rank in the British army,
yet their heroism equals that of the
highest.
In one of the battles of the Peninsula
war, drummer, whose name and corps
have both been unfortunately lost to his
tory, having wandered from his regiment,
was taken prisoner by the French, and
brought before Napoleon as a spy
Bonaparte frowned heavily upon his
prisoner as he demanded of him his rank
In the British army. On being told it
was that of drummer, the Emperor, to
test the truth of the reply, caused a drum
to be brought, and requested his prisoner
to beat "the charged"
The drummer's eyes sparkled with en-
thusiasm as he gave the terrible roll and
rataplan demanded.
"Now beat retreat" said Napoleon.
81 cannot" replied the drummer,
proudly. mo such thing is known in
the English army. We never retreat"
"Good" exclaimed the Emperor. "You
are brave lad, and may rejoin your own
army"
Then, turning to those near him, Ma
poleOn gave directions that the drummer
should be conducted back in safety to the
English lines.
Fortune is, however, tickle jade, for
at the battle of Waterloo this humble
hero met with sad death. He had been
out with body of skirmishers, who were
suddenly attacked by cavalry and driven
back on their supports.
The latter formed square, and the earth
shook beneath the feet of the advancing
cuirassiers as they rode right up to the
points of the bayonets. Beneath that
rampant Of steel lay the drummer, who
had been too late to seek the shelter of
the square.
He was safe, however; and when the
horsemen were driven back, he jumped
merrily upon his legs and shouted, "Hal-
10, comrades! here am, safe enough!'
These were the last words he ever uttered;
for at that moment round-shot carried
his head off his shoulders. Such is the
fortune of war.
In the Crimea, on the evening of the
day on which an unsuccessful attack had
been made upon the Redan, a drummer
was observed to leave the shelter of the
trenches with his can of tea in his hand,
and in the midst of fearful shower of
shot and shell from the Russian batteries,
he threaded his way among the wounded,
giving drink here and a drink there I'M
til his can was emptied.
Then, finging the empty can towards
the enemy, with gesture of defiance, he
walked coolly back to his post. BY the
means of this timely assistance, some of
the wounded were able to bear their suf-
ferings until darkness enabled them to be
rescued from death.
The drummer boy who did this brave
deed received the Victoria Cross from her
Majesty's own hand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

How TO PREVENT CATCHING Cold
The mistake is often made of taking great
care to put on extra wraps and
coats when preparing for outdoor
exercise. This is not at all necessary in
robust persons. Sufficient heat to pre-
vent all risk of chill is generated in the
body by the exercise. The care should
be taken to retain sufficient clothing after
exercise and when at rest to prevent the
heat passing out of the body. Indeed,
persons very often catch chills from
throwing off extra clothing after exercise,
or from sitting about in garments, the
material of which is not adapted to pre-
vent the radiation Of heat from the body.
Linen and cotton clothing, when
moistened with Precipitation, parts with
heat very rapidly, whereas flannel and
silk, being non-conducton, prevent the
rapid loss of heat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

FINANCIALLY the farmer is the safest
man in the country. OF 1,412 bankrupts
last year in Massachusetts,, only fourteen
were farmers, yet the farming community
numbers full half the population. The
people must live, and while the use of
iuxuries may be diminished by hard
times, there will always be . call for the
produce of the farm! Farming has of
course felt the general depression in bust
ness. But We are In . transition state,
from imitation and extravsganoe to . con-
dition of simple living and economical
expenditure, and . state Of transition 10
always huctuating and uncertain.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

WASHINGTON CRY has fixed pop
ulation of about 100000, considerably
increased during the annual session Of
Congress, when Il has floating populs-
tion Of 10000 or 1900 additional.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
From Six to Sixteen.

From Six to Sixteen.
Like garden of flowers
Was the girlsh procession,
As pretty picture as ever was seen,
Like lilies and roses
And fairest of posies-
A phalanx of beauty from sic to sixteen.
Admiring we stood,
For my friend was beside me,
Entranced by the merry ones tripping along,
When a sight more elysian
Burst forth on our vision,
Another procession with banner and song.
Not mere little ones,
With their sweet, budding graces
And clear, childish laughter that rung on the
air,
But maidens in plenty,
From sirteen to ttcenty,
Like freshly blown roses, so free and so fair.
My friend, who was young,
With youths tender ardor,
And heart that beat hard for the love that
was true,
Declared each sweet maiden
With more beauty laden
Than hosts of fair children now passing from
view.
All! tastes-how they differ
According to ages!
Ny eyes sought the little ones Frightening
the scene,
With mothers fond sadness,
Not unmixed with gladness-
Nv heart chose the darings from sir to sixteen
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

FIFTY thousand elephants are killed
every year to furnish the ivory worked
up in England alone. The best ivory
comes from Zanzibar, the silver-grsy
from regions south Of the equator, and
the favorite ornamental material from
Siam.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

THE ELEPHANT AND THE CoCKNKY.-
"That's a VERY knowing mammal of
yours" said a cockney gentleman to the
keeper of an elephant.
Very" was the cool rejoinder.
HE performs strange tricks and
hantics, does heg" inquired the cockney,
cycling the animal through his glass.
''Surprisin'v' retorted the keeper,
"we've learnt him to put money into that
box you see way up there. Try him with
a dollar" The cockney handed the ele-
plant dollar, and sure enough he took
it into his trunk and placed it in the box
high up out of reach.
"Well, that is VERY hextraordinary-
hastonishin', trulyw said the green one,
opening his eyes. "Now let's see him
take it out and hand it back"
"We've never learnt him that trick y
retorted the keeper with q roguish leer,
and then turned away to stir up the
monkeys and punch the hyenss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12
virginia Before and After the War.

1t about time Tor Virginisns to give
m talking about the state Of things abe
Z re the war" Charles Dickens and every
other traveller who visited the State
abe ore the war" testify that everything
wa gong to rack and ruin. Dickens
especially, noted the decayed appear
ance" of a1ti-beiiUm Richmond, and 1t Is
certain that the State capital Is now
tvcs as large and ten times
rs beautiful and prosperous as
il ever was "betore the war" 1t Is since
the war that Norfolk has made great
strides and become the second cotton
port OF the Union. 1t IS since tho WAT
that DanviIl, has risen from a city OF
1000 to nearly 1900 inhabitants, 1t Is
Also since the the war that Lyachourg,
Farmville' Stanton aad many other
towns have increased their trade and
multiplied their inhabitants. Doubtless
the landed arisiocrscy were better on
"betore the wsr," but AL other classes
Including the small farmers, have no
real reason for grumbljug ut the changed
condition of haIrs.-FGrmriLie Me- cttry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12

that the artisan takes the last OF Ill
tools to the pawn shop. The wife Wht
was "such funny chstterbox" IN giri
hood, so full of merry talk in young wife
hood, has no quibs and quirks and brign
savings for the pawnbroker as she hand
her wedding ring to him. With a ston )
look she says her chow much. nh'
fingers q moment as she hears MS "se
much" takes the money and turns
drearily away.
What a quiet people we are becoming
Great is Resumption, and Hugh NC
Culloch was its prophet. "Ihe true
method of resumption Is to resume" g.,
Messrs. Skin flnts, if you are able to &c
this thing, chat which thou doest, &c
quickly" Let the crucifxion be gol
through with.
There is no end to these quiet and
quoting processes, Noiseiessly the
weeds grow upon the monopolized lands
from which the rightful heirs are ex-
cluded. Noiseless is the dry rot in poll
tics. An "imperceptible shudder only
passes through the frame of the clergy.
man Us he sees the pews emptying ana
the subscription plate untitled, while the
mortgage and its usuriOus interest grows
apsce. An, yes; the one great excep-
tion in these days Is the steady growth
Of mortgages and interest. Every
where these great cancers are eat
ing out all that Is best in human life
not only among the poor, but also
among those having a little property
Capitsl-of the sort that lives only by
usury-stands with It's hands upon the
throats of merchants and manufacturers
and says: "Pay the uttermost fsrthing.
We are waiting to see whether you are
honestly determined to insure US against
all loss while you lose everything before
we will let you have more money with
which to employ labor"
Must we congratulate starving Ameri-
cans upon their quietness?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12

CLAYsVILLE, "a DcceWOeT ~
Correspondence of the Register.
Although a little late, perhaps, We
wish to notice the lectur" given last Fri
dav evening, to large and select audi
ence, by DR.. 5. q. MeCracken, on
"Physioiogy." All who were present
were. to say the least, wei pleased. The
doctor, as u lecturer, is a success. We
nope we may be favored by more OF the
same kind in the near future.
The Institute on Saturday was vel
attended, twenty-oDe teachers beng
present from different parts OF the
county.
The "Mite" Society will give their
oyster supper on the 26lh.
Four hundred bona fde subscribers to
the CisvsviiIe Sentinet. 1t looks as II we
may really have paper, and That soon
We are panied to announce the desth
of Mrs. John Finley. She WAS buried In
the graveyard n. this place to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12
Dr.. PierCe'S FaYOrite Prescription.

The term, however, is but feeble expression
OF ny high appreC lAL0n ~ ~ value, bA-cd upon
my own personal obs,Tva ION. As a oI7-c Oh
server. have. while witnessing ~ positive re-
suite IN the few special d'-oa-es incident N tho
separate organism ~ W1Ts o., ~ ..rI y out ~
tho climax or crountng gem OF my
medical career. on ~ mrr,t-, ~ n p''.-
tive safe and cfer'uA remedy tpr lNl- c-A--
~ 80 -ca-cs, and one that will, NJ All times ana
under all circumstances, act kinlly ana IN hAr-
m0uv win The laws which govern NE 'mA"
4 s~-'em, am wiling y sAE" ny reputation d =
fphrs.rIau. MAJ, even more, 10 o"ubleni an D
'tUst VIII ~, Ilappylr' ne most sangI-r'
expectations ~ single invalid @iy who u'ez :
fYr any u the ailments for which rec 1ltnen1 7
that I 0rer and -ell II under q POSITIVE
GIiRASTEE. n a herencl.l ehect 10 not
experienced b~ The time 'HD-'ulrIs ~ me con
tents ~ Tie bottle are u-ef. all. On return ~
the bottle tVO-'hris ~ uc meiiclne hAT'fg
ts-r taken arrnr1ing % iITscLDns, and the case
beng one fJr which re-. mmeul r. pr0mpiF
refund TIC money paid for H. Hah not INC
rp.r perfect Confidence 90 ~ virtues. could no.
offer +. q. DO under those c0naIIpu-, bui nav
iry 81 ~ Truly miraculous cures IN hor-
sand. ~ r.-c. . feel warranted ana
perfectly safe I'm risking both my
Population and my money on iS
meTits.
The following arc among thoso diseases in
which M TayorIte Prescription has
worked cure. a. Il By 20 &c, aud VIII Ger
ia.urg never before attslnel b. Anv MEDICINE
Iru~1rrarL Excessive Flowing, PAnf1l
uatara. causes frreguIs-'tles, Weak B1cE. Pre-
hp-u-, OF failing Of the Uterus, Antsyers.on and
R,.rgrr--. on. Bearing DOTn SensAtigns ILef-
rs. Hes, Nervous Depression, DEBILITY, De-
VlaGearr. Threaenci MI.csr-aRs, Cnror, -
jarsa--s1. Iafamu a.. on and Liberation o; tie
Uterus Impocac-, BaTcnness, or -tsrI-iT. re-
mae WcakBR--, and very many O1sr chronlc
Cl-,l-s- Incident b. woman not mentioned mere
L. al Affections - III n2tgTo, ny FarprJe
Prescription V0rks cures-the marvel OF
theuorId. 1sa- med cine ] DO MOI eItol a.
C.re-a.,, t8t it atm rar'y iGLhIs single
ness OF purpose, being 8 most perfect
spa-fr in A. cuf.uls clsases 81 the se1 fal ~ =
ton u woman. II V7'i Mt fi-appDint nor " ~
+, 10 harm, N aIy state Of condition
Tbo-s who fesire further inform alton N
thee .ut1e-,s can obtain 70 "a TIE PEOPLE 5
CgxygS -ES-g MEDICAL ADVISER book
81 over 81 psEcs seat, posi-pa.l' on reofip'
a. tn r yeats minute % those diseases
Ier1..4r y Fr.1ales, and gives mGrb valuable
5lvIrs In regard ~ TIC Management Of hose
EEer-DnA
FAyoHITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
R.V, PIERCE, 4, D., htlT.
BTFFALO, ". y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12
war News.

From the Paris Temps
In the telegraph office at Vienna
First Clerk consulting his watch
Nv nat q tore l can't 90 to the Prster
to-nightw
Second C.erk-"W by not?"
Gin waiting Tor the Belgrade
dispatches. and they viii not be here
until midnight"
5. c latter q moments reflection =
"Hsve you got the ConstsntinoPle dis
patches
T. C.-"Yes"
5. C.-"Write dispatches coutrsdicting
them at all points, date them Belgrade
and then go and enjoy yourself"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-12
The Gem OF the Toilet

The world says is SozoDoNT. 1t rem
ders the teeth pesrly white, gives the
breath fragrant odor, extin gushing the
in-humors which usually flow from a bad
snd ne lected set OF teeth. SCzoDoNT
is so convenient, and produces sensa-
ton AT once so delig htiul that it makes it
q Measure TO use it.