davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
p A II Fl N rs
r. III. EDDY,

No. 40 State S., opposite KiIby, Boston,
CNECURES Patents in the United States; also in
- Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tfies Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished
by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington No Agency in the United States P0ssesS-
superior faoies for obtaining Patents or dsesT-
taininy the PaleHtabihfy Of (inUentions.
r. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TEsTIM oNIALB.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
suecsssfi practitioners with whom have had ofcAl
intercourse" CHAs. MASON, Com'r Of Patents.
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once"
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r Of Patents.
BOSTON, Oct. 10, 1870.
r. II. EDDY, Eso.-Dear Sir; You procured for me
in 1870 my hrst patent. Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds OF cases. and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions. have
occasionally employed the best agencies In New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al.
most the whole Of my business in your line, and Ad-
wise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER,
Boston, JAn. ], I61I,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents
in one, each of which performs its function and uni
tedly produce more cures than any Imminent lotion,
wash or plaster ever before compounded in the his
tory Of medicine. Try one. Price, IS cents.
Sold by all druggists and sent receipt of IS cts.
for one, $l25 for SIX as for twelve, carefully
wrapped, and warranted, by WEEKS Il POTTER,
Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by Distillation.

ENYERY plant and herb that yields its medical es-
II sence to it is placed in an improved still ard
there mingled with solvent liquid, which, by heat,
the healing essences juices Of these plants and
herbs, free from every contamination pure and col
oress. Thus the active, medical constituents OF
thousands Of pounds Of herbs may be condensed into
very small compass. In this way Sanfords Radical
Cure s dvested Of the nauseatng, worthless features
Of all other remedies while its curative properties
increased tenfod 1t positively the greatest medi
cal triumph Of the age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
ShingIe Machine.

INoR sALE-0ne hrst-olass shinge Machine man
~ ufactured by Calvin J. Weld. win sell cheap for
cash. Inquire Of @. L. GREENE, Of the arm OF l. H.
Thorn Co.. Brattlebor0, VT 1915
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
BALSAM e. PINE.

The healing properties OF our own fragrant bAlSam
and pine and the gums of the East too well known
to require description. Their grateful healing, sooh
ing and strengthening properties known to thous
Gnds. When combiDed in accordance with late an d
important discoveries in pharmacy, their healing and
strengthening properties are increased tenfold In
this respect Plaster is the best in without the
aid Of electricity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06
ELECTRICITY

As curative and restorative agent not equalled by
any element medicine in the history Of the healing
art. Unless the vital spark has fed the body resto
ration by means Of electricity is possible. 1t is the
last resort Of all physicians and surgeons and has
cued thousands, apparently dead, from an untimely
grave, when no other human agency could have sue
ceeded. This is the leading curative element in this
Plaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-06

Each package contains DR.. sAnfordS Improved In
hAling Tube with full direenns for use in all cases.
Price $780, For sale by all Wholesale and retail drag
gsts throughout the United States. WEEKS Il POT
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
Treasure Troye In Paris.


COMEDY in real life has been most
satisfactorily acted these days by a
wine merchant at Versailles, who,
having gone down into his cellar to
verify tuns OF wine just received, put
his foot on ground which gave way so
suddenly that he had no time to draw
back OF comprehend what was hap
pening to him, before, to his immense
astonishment, he was precipitated ten
feet into second cellar, where, when
lights were brought, he discovered a
number Of stately casks. well covered
with dust, which, on being tapped,
proved to contain such excellent wines
as might well make the greatest of
g0urmet's mouth water. This lucky
discovery has revealed the exact spot
where Louis XV.'s favorite wines
were kept in the celebrated pare a,lr
css75, and we can easily understand
that the wine merchant bears dislo-
Gated ankle unmurmuringly. Is
A mason has just had another lucky
day OF the same sort, in Rue Lewis,
where little restaurant, bearing the
dedication ga Ia tranqssizite,' has
been pulled down. A few days since,
as the last arches in the cellar were
being demolished, one of the workmen
felt unusual resistance to the blow of
his pickaxe, and, on further examina-
ton. discovered a stone vase with its
cover tightly cemented down. After
some trouble the vase was broken, and
out rolled Spanish doubloons to the
of $4,000. This mason, at
least, can look forward to old age, and
smoke his pipe with all the tfanquili-
ty the demolished establishment
wished its frequenters; and it seems,
since this stroke of pickaxe, contrac-
tors have less laziness to complain of
on the part of their workmen, as each
and all hope to come across q hidden
treasure. Paris Cor. Boston Adoer-
tiser
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

( 90 I hsfeeZ certify tAat As,s =.
lssz1 rs te1x ssrs, aEd for re - .x
~ NJ ~ 5elnial eyss. sYoilea "a 81
1s5s e eSssy indisssaSa n s sSrag,p g -
~ 9lSsA e,l ~ tine me !. ne mater acssnsjj5
1sssT 8 zishf Wouid S o,;sss
-. s ssss.sd u q: g ths point q saEoelt;sd
ve7Sd ffen haysssceu9T re-. 70 sven mean MN
.E;s Slss5s ss. n1s . SsS e
ss ssss ~ 8 ssss1d I. ep eas
ss g "a 4 ~ ts.S: s:s::s r.
E "a 'S unsi H ssss Y
6ssss1ys pshssd cough. Meanwhile M Esi =
sss;t e"Sk 81 consumption. When I mss,sr 4 1.
ssd ~ sc; 81 AZ G %Gu1s
Il. TSs f.s dose see@sd % clear my Ssaa I
~ sSsa a. dischsrsss. stcppsd ny eesok Z
davs. p using Z {, asrsle soon reduced i: 4
i g , sci'Ds ns o. TX S. ss so,,s 3
eosssd 81 ssn:ss herring ana q seeing ~ a
hv Ia - a RxDIoALCuHrr ol csgs
NJ s sssr Srest deal II suffering from casS
fe4 familiar Nth TIE re sfment o. Catarlh n.
49, siuineuf about my case. Ihaye used even tt =.
81 remedy and apparstus that have appeared du,s,s
& e Sia,s on, n my nss ssn sni
eSfained no rsiiefo from any oisss
Since curing myself with SANFORD RADICAL rs
xitioSt enalo case OF failure. and have in nu,,e
instsnces received wholesale orders from pstay
wsSicine have ever Recommended. never hssks ~
iisxsd II them before, although constantly ensass
i6eir sale. Very gratefully X9y5s cp = -.
BosroN, Feb. q. $50. 0AokGE i. DNSN0n
suyycrx, ~. Feb.nlm
rrorc' AID made cath that the foregoing stiten..
Sim subscribed y true: Before me-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
: r. Z J. x n e - N - -
Religious.



9LIsslD ~ sns1 * "a oeAn' - NV V''-'' :
8 - y - - :. :. =.
Show -, deaf Lord, Ne ~
OF than tAat De4m ma weeps
10 cam ny 3tas1 = s1s'
! .k.r,,....vns,.sva
", sno4 - Mn0 ~ 1870. W. ,ss.Ss
Inat I1y e N,a Y ~, Iu.s che.,;nc Star
~ 49, $4,000 - 5' 4
-. !. h,.e...ss.- vreex,fua eore
~ ~ 40 th,,r dessiv. loved
81 srssT esrth,s thosnv paths mo more,
Ara Shev the sbleescd' '-faeked with pain,
Deatf lowering ever nigh, x
And vt. through weary year,. In vain
Arc they the bieeeeo-nxea anu PAAes
With wonder and snngnt.
Became soue naoenng , s,nets ..Ai
,.,
Are they the . nlssaeo --l .soao
To face HES w1nuy etoI1,
No loving voice 70 nnsn tneil moan
Are they the blessed
By sharing others woe,
By seeing noble talents, piIseo'
:.
A:e they the "bleesed Itney VINO watcn,
With sympathy nnsougnt,
The mind diseased, lntent 70 csscn
Or, are they those VINO cLI 70 INES
VI sinners am cniei'
Lord, my tins ta.e noia on me-,
..,
For all these troubled moufners, stirreo
BY storms OF deep aistress,
ls thereon, snow me,-ln lny "oro
fesl Comfort ye; on, comiort ye,
My people, saith the LoxoF
Thy dead In Christ shall nve WIN Me-
And thou who Hest langufshing,
With weary. throbbing head,
The Lord will strength and comfort bring,
No cruel weapon that ie thrown,
To strike thy peace or fame,
Shall injure either, when alone
Thou trustest in Ny name.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
Overcoming.

In the Book of the Revelation very
great promises are given, in the epistles
to the seven churches, to those that
overcome:
To him that overcometh will l give to
eat of the tree of life.'
He that overcometh shall not be hurt of
the second DEATH"
To him that overcometh will give to
eat of the hidden mamma
He that overcometh-to him will give
power over the nations"
He that overcometh-I will confess his
name before My Father and before His
angels"
~ Him that overcometh will make a
pillar in the temple of My God"
To him that overcometh will grant to
sit with Me on My throne"
Such invaluable promises frequently
repeated by the Faithful Promiser are
specially worthy of consi leration, and
the first question that arises is, What
is to be overcome? In none of the
cases is this stated, and we. have to
look to parallel passages for the an
swer. Paul says: "Overcome evil
with good" and this injunction, car
ried out in all thatit implies, will af-
ford a complete answer. We are to
overcome evil within, namely, the cor
ruptions of our own nature and the
works of the flesh, of which the same
apostle gives in another places hideous
catalogue. But this is not all. The Lord 8
soldiers are to overcome the Lords
enemies even as He also Overcame.
Christ came to establish kingdom.
The Kingdom of Heaven was an
nounced by His forerunner to be at
hand; and Jesus sent forth His disci-
pies to preach the same truth. The
word Kingdom implies a loyal,
obedient people as well as a King to
rule over them. 1t also takes for
granted that all enemies, foreign or
domestic, are to be overcome, else the
Kingdom cannot stand; and to this
end all the subjects of Christ's King
dom should be soldiers valiantly CON
tending for its safety, honor and pros
perity. There must be avOwed, hearty
and, therefore, to be
ashamed to confess this allegiance is
species of treason. There must also
be constant warfare against all that
assails that Kingdom and holds men
in bondage. The weapons of this war
fare are not, indeed, carnal, but they
are all the more mighty to the pulling
iown of the strongholds of sin. These
weapons are all included in the COM
prehensive word " good," with which
The apostle says we are to overcome
,vil.
Now the practical question arises
here for each reader: Am I an active
soldier in the Christian warfare, and
Inn using the right weapons? These
ire faith, hope, love, patience, meek
ness, self-denial, liberality, kindness,
prayer, courage, perseverance,, sound |
words that cannot be gainsaid, earn
sst entreaty, a holy life and well-0r-
Tered conversation. Truly the Cap
ain of our salvation needs such sol
Tiers. Our King Jesus needs such
subjects. and it is the scarcity of them
hat has left nine-tenths of the human
.ace after eighteen centuries still UNI
Ter the dominion of the Adversary.
This shows a terrible failure of duty.
IN the part of Christ's army, and it is
'urely time for a general awakening
N the part of Christians. OF one !
hing we may besure. Unless each is
he or she cannot claim no
hare in the above precious promises.
IN. =. Witness.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
Feline Attachment.

IA A rfvuyrr r fo,,r-voor.o1d <3o,,~t+or ~
.o,,a - 80 - .;t;.ans ~ L L;ttsn III -
0no :. oul ols1vs n $500, aioten 4+. .na'
T.a 80 fo-;ts I;t+ia ,;atrass Mh "'o I'LL
LII, Iii ta IL - AZ a'S L;t4an = a, nc ou
ord ;4h ~ So a4 iss ,anSnd , U;aI
, 1iavth;,cs sn0 corrr 0 +han .h %.. tha
bn,,sa al Sav ,ony ta,n;n, no ous liz
~ tho l;ttan s' r o1e mo',id ~ nno
cb; IA TSau a. o1,~nst ; m0a - 9
corsrsn;o,,s a. ,rhan H. i;ttio o LII
i y,av fro,n hnr,e az L;t la 'g0 Ella Ella
~ ;ts ,nreso,cona S w 90 ' &c.. AN iao
r - ~ inv ~ tha r.+, "ru fu ~ Sno
ro;r"r yJs .u hnr ~ Us "a IN.
no. ~ bsa ,G lmso shoa,, - ' nnu 10y
har sa+;sfoo+;nn ~ 90 Iord l ps
az IL attract The atta an au of oil q +ha
honsa fom $1,000; n 49,; ~ 81 an =. y ~
~ III, was ',+ 1 ~ h ,n Jnoo ~ Saa0 ~
Ton u,os asIaor hoh;rJ AZ &C., VIZ ~ III
tHa nd VI ,o 49, insaJ n0 ny SsosG ;tta ,u
an S worar;rr ,.andorod +hn no nasc a.
ro ~ = .aay.h - 10, , Iauusn ' 10
houa har ro ILL ~ .aoa pa tu,; "'0' "
could ~ ~ har T Thas ~ , Du =.
tronh,a and showod hon f sm mn' h =,
~ s.''1 ~ " .nci A =, ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
Grinding Edge Tools.

OUk Vdluou contemporary, Ilo man.
tkf0ctsIrer and Builder, offers some
suggestive hints with reference to the
grinding of edge tools. In this proc
ess the tool is affected very much as a
wooden plank would be were it planned
with plane set with a multitude of
small gouges, each cutting narrow
groove. As the sharp grit Of the
grindstOne is much harder than the
iron or steel, it cuts very small chan
nels in the surface of the metal, which
an examination with a microscope
very readily reveals. Thus examined,
the tool presents an appearance much
like plowed field, the burrows run
ming from both sides to the cutting
edge. A freshly-sharpened edge thus
presents toothed rather than smooth
appearance. On this account a tool
should first be ground on a coarse
stone TO wear away the surface.
quickly; then it should be polished
upon stone of much finer texture,
thus reducing the burrows; and, final
ly, finished off with milestone of
finest grit. Even as keen and finely
finished an implement as razor will
present the small serrations of teeth,
before mentioned, when viewed
through microscope.
Whether or not the stone is made to
revolve toward the cutting edge in the
coarse or preliminary grinding, it is
highly necessary that, in the second
and the final operations, this should
be done. BY this method, not only are
the minute particles which come from
the grooves or burrows, more readily
carried away from the tool, but the
grinder is also able to more perfectly
grind up the edge.
70 the above we would add few
hints. For grinding, the stone should
be dipped in water or have water drip
upon it. Careful cutters use oil for
polishing. Never follow the example
of the street knife-grinder. He does
much work and cheap work in very
short time. He uses very little water.
He hands you back your tool well
sharpened, but utterly ruined unless
hardened anew. Therefore, when
sharpening tools, take large stone
and much water, and make slow but
good work. Lefsrs Ajlling and Me-
ch0Ejc0l NesCs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

No remedial agent has ever been one sh3a
81 the sick and debilitated ct all comparAple
10 Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, In css 49,, =.
rrmittent and intermittent fevers. con PA d,s.
ton, nervous ailments f lsnnss reakness Or
uhvsicai decay. It literally works Won g.
eelss" The botanic ingredients which z, S,si its
snirituous basis holds In solution, act M -.
c Charm upon hqptomach, and through i rns
stomach upon the BRAIN. liver, bowels " s ~
nervous system. There e no.n.ne y con- N.
t tT some Of the most porcnt tonics Of he
vegetable S kingdom and the juices Of the best
sncrient and anti. Bilious roots and ne ~ !:
combined with perfectly pure snm laassts9
element, The bitters are peculiarly .daptsea a
to those engaged In exhausting OF ahl y =, !,
occupa.ionss IS BY ife Use ssst Is !, resist
Atmospheric and other influences pre)uoiea
r. health LARGELY increased.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

SE5ErF 4
ERADICA1INa NICR "A 81 b pond-
Of the New Y0fk zkj6o1ae declares that
gas tar, spread around mice az rat
holes, will drive aWA4 the yermfn, md
do away with the necessity for cafs er
traps.
move all the bits Of skin, soak in salt
and water one hour, then parboil;
when half cooked take from the fircs,
cut in small pieces, stew in q little
water till tender; add q piece of but
ter, ! teaspoonful salt, 3 teaspoonful
Of 6our, and boil up once. Serve on
toast very hot.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING. Take
three cups Of corn meal, and make a
thin mush of itscald in milk enough
to I'LL two-quart basin. When cool
enough not to cook them, add two
well-beaten eggs; sweeten to taste;
also piece of butter, size of walnut.
Bake moderately two hours; stir three
or four times when commencing to
bake.
CLEANING ZINC.-The following is
zinc-polishing secret worth knowing:
"a "a = DltJ yas.lo. lupDeu ~ WIN a.y
o ~ ~ lse saa4s g.oss cs..e No. ~ sIs,.
~ Z. s uo ~ ~ ~ ZONE ~ con.act WIN
liz s.,o na hs,s silc 10y ~, yois ~ o. W., ".u
$500: Law 6 DsS.n ~ =. ov - ma'0l ,rh .y ~
can be procured at any of the drug
stores. Erchange.
VANILLA CAKE.-One and one-half
cups OF sugar one and two,tnirds cups
- a1oul OnAaI out =. put.o. olc
a a.. - ar .aa. a. ouIS =. .u .a ono-na ae
SaP - SO, $4,000 -. sIy ;. sooSpIonS ~
b paa "ue . lug . nnlso $500 " - eess
.,oa:1a ~ to' n.t .ico .oaSpooaS "
to,o nc thras .nd PAM snra 40 iao o.srel
1900 49, :. 80 y, thn az T.t; s M W,
nv Sta ' ~ +v.a o.o fota,, III ~
t.s...s ~ oss 49, Ysss, D0s.Sn VIZ " oaai
LaIe vou pa"so uvvSn sue up anu ol0
n',. poul1 p. soliAou 0us"i.
IN many Iemaies OF sangulne tenn,
PoraMent, Ireckies, even II removed
Ior LINE WIN De sure 70 letlrn, ald'
therefore, may De salu 70 De incuraDie.
but ~ nlle out OF Ten cases Inc IouoW-
lug VII enec. cuie: ~ tne morning
on Llslng, lake e teaspooniul OF LAG
T aapiu - :. LOW y0eponauis a. MN IN
49, Cnrrna;aa a S',h 1pp,y .lo 80 ~.
nr";ns. o,oohoI one o,,noa NJ, pa
se,a,,,hor ieJ;as +ha t ~ Iat+an
n,mht not - onr oi ~ oon ,A n;.h AZ
i;ns After faw days ms;nc +hs sS Iio
M, NH hoc;n 70 verv .Iow,u nne, s ~ o and
The frocRIas J;sannear rh IT,. 1,, To-.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08

2sI:S q: s3
n. .ll .l.. -. ~ =. "a l..9. ?.
4. ~ =! 80 - :
tsL ~. i! " - = "a
NJ 13l' r! n z
a., ~ ~ - ~ ~. 49, A. & :
r. a.! Z - ~ = u. e
s7IzlL - r.. = p - !. q ,. y ~ !!
g. g 49, Il. ~ "a 49, -. u u
81 r. = = Z &: = & = ~ ~
4 ~ i s.. 81 81
49, ~ g g s1zes 9 1slrl
Z T. W s,.sz r. - IA s 1s1
q X, 49,
tno1oD 49, 49, - = 4 ~ d g ~! ! y Il. r. b
d ~ M1lcn 49, "a. g t ~ s.saa .y
u ~ ~ 4 ses1 - =
tLie 9, "a ~ elil!l1 g st9R
6ut ns $780, -, i +! g - 81 49,
a 5c =. 1le e.vGF naxns S selSw y
LOW ~. NIUE M neiu "
- nsla pus et1 ~ ~! g y
- pe.e3 N1e4 g Il ~ u'sa
WE ~ l - 49, ~. -. Z. /.
g w. q - AZ, n Z. eltllsi
- 1A'M y - a 81. WI vEongu
, sne ooOl, ana Ino pal4vex a. pon q y ~
49, eaussa !. = ~ w. - ICY
~ ~ w valss ~ 49,. ~ ~ ~,
ollly.San8 sl.oAs wv u ,. y -
soosa1 po.sus s q oOc.s1 ssv1zsc.s;
w. i noLc1ans 49,. .l.o ~ l a.e -
/. 11 Icy a DoAoas -. $500. ins
sno lyP soy 49, ssD..l..ssl'1 -.
c c:s, yaag 0ns. s,s : a.. 49, q ~ -
lloly lLlneonol enu see; .1s = .
1waAlnE Io1n 1919 I paus ses.l
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-08
The Avoidance Of Colds.

The following sound suggestions by
DR.. Dobell, in his work on "Coughs,
Consumption, and Diet in Disease are
Of timely Importance:
But seventy-two per cent says
the writer, "0f the cases Of winter
cough, which I have analysed, might
probably have been prevented by at
tentiOn to commonplace things. Let
us then give q few minutes to their
consideration. /. Sudden changes of
temperature.
ssThis is the most difficult to avoid
Of any on the list. The occupations
and amusements Of all classes involve
such changes, and we cannot stop
these occupations and amusements,
even were it desirable to do SO. But
very much could be done to prevent
the body from feeling these changes.
The first and most Important is the
complete development Of the body
and limbs in wool next the skin, thus
interpreting . bad conductor Of heat
between the surface of the body and
the outer air. It Is surprising that
even in the present day this simple and
comm0n-sense protection Is neglected
by 30 large . number Of persons, both
OF the educated and Of the uneducated
classes. It is not sufficient for the purc
pose in view that q little body vest
should be worn, just big enough to
cover the thorax and abdomen, leaving
all the extremities unprotected. 1t
should be insisted upon by medical
men that the arms and legs require to
be protected from the sudden transit
tions Of temperature, as well e. the
trunk.
"The. main source Of protection.
then. against sudden changes Of tenn
perature to the surface Of the body, is
to be found in . complete covering of
wool next the skin. But, beside this,
q much greater attention than is COM
mon should be paid to putting ON and
taking on complete and efficient over
clothing. on going from hot to cold
and from cold to hot temperatures.
This Is particularly neglected by the
working classes, and BY girls and boys
1t schools.
"What I have said with regard to
sudden changes of temperature win
apply equally to two other causes Of
fresh colds, namely, draughts Of cold
air and cold winds. Both are to be
deprived Of their sting by proper
clothing Of the skin and mucous ORR
Getting wet, and wet feet, occupy
. very serious place in our list; and
there y NO doubt that damp and cold