davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
VERNON II. VAUGHN.

Vernon H. Vaughn. Ex-Governor of Utah and lat
clerk OF the Cormittee on Corporations Of the Cal
fornia Constitutional Convention, died at Sacrs
inento on SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
REV ALFRED BOWEN EVANS, p.D.. ENGLISH THO
rOGIAN


LOGAN.
Rev. DR.. Alfre b. Evans. the well known and Pop
mar rector Of ~. Mary -lc-str ma London, diei III
that city on the 9th inst, age sixtytwo years lie
born in w les i'll 1872. ANA like most Wolshmen
VAS brought ul Dissentcr, but having embraced tine
doctrines OF the Church Of Enflana he obtained the
patronage OF tho la.c bishop Tldrwall, was educated
Laiapeter College took holy orders in ls4o. and
became curae Enfield in leiI. published contro-
yersal volume Dissent anu its Inconsistencies
lxi6i He became. mike his patron, promi-
member OF the inos- ''advar ced section OF he
High Cherch party. yascuratc or ST. George S-intho
East. London. 1886 IL. for man, years lecturer ut
the Church of ST. Ma .ys. Wells street, London pub
ished two volumes OF his there under the
title christianity in Its Homciy Aspcts tla5.5il.
volume of "Lcrtu the Book az job tlsat,
OF advent aerrlons entitled The Future u
the Human Race tISA ~. book of Morning and
Evening Services for HOUSEHOLD ls5Il, and large
number Of single lie was appointed by tho
Lord Chancellor rector of St. Nary,e Strand, one oi
and his able pulpit nlinistrations were attended by
many eminent III literature AMI art. espco tally
those OF r.tralstic tendencies Few London clergy
were better known or more generally esteemed
He received the degrees Of u. fron; the Archbishop
OF Canterbury in 1864. Or. Evans was buried at
Highgate Cemetery, the 18th inst. mis- funeral be-
ing notable for the number OF prominent men III at
tendance.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
wHALENEN.

Arrived at Boston Dec D. sehr sarah Lewis Smith At
lantc Ocean
telegram from Capt Avery. OF schr y Conwell Of
Nh, reports her Brunswck Ca with 5s2 bbls 50 oil all
tutd ga IL all full
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
THE WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

Nav YORK., Dec Noon.
The Western Union tune hall to-day feli twenty
hurdrceths Of a second fact.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

The oC tickets ending With ~ tts ssme as the tvv
termna units Of the number drawing the 6rst capital
Fi4.Dsi are each entitled tn sj
Witness our hands coyington Ky this dav SATURDAY,
'o''''''' - 80 T. b rRoNiSsrr. Commissioners
Prites rsvsbir IN Nil viihon, deduction.
tnss vl be drswu December ~. Capitals. sta.n1
6sup S)Wn. tvo ~ S,.Jp,. two At iut,, &c tickets
only et Address all orders Ia SIMMONS A DICKINSON,
Managers, or the Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON Co +.
$50 HApsduur- Nar York
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
BOUND EAST.

Steamer Francopia Bragg, New York for Portland.
schr Potomac lBr Finla,, Ncwburg for Yarmouth, rs
HERALD TELEGRArH STATION.
WHiTEsroxK. L. L. Dec. =. 1878.
It blew great guns from tho Sc hero all day and tho rain
came down in torrents Notwithstanding which all tho
sells from Eastcrn ports for New York
with few exceptions kept their and arrived with
out accident reported in the above list Tho usual
aud coaswse passed this point schedule time
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

Girrison. u sister survives hi M He leaves no
.ami,s. Hs ramars will bc consi Sncd so their last
resting place N shc Old family prying ground.
where several of his relatives ct. opposite the
homestead. H. the town of Flatlands The funeral
viii take Dlara tomorrow
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs, &C.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.
STEAM YACHT LuRLrNE FOR SALEM PULL,
tDcom mission; and engineer board, having Just
arrived from Southern trip; w perfect order Can bs
a foot Of Morgan street Jersey City For price Ac
apply III let st., Jersey City
NXvANTED--AN IRoN null TCGBOAT WITH CON.
w pound engine and condenser. light drsught. water
tanks, &c, kc new or old. Apply 20 WILLIAMS BLACK
Co, No. William st.. Now York
MISC sCEI.LANEOUs.
4 CoNou El,OR OF RiiECMArisN, AN ERAUf.
"A Gator of impure blood. however badHYATTS A. y.
LIrE BALsAM. OF druggists ASK for II. Take nothing
else
TIVE ONLY GRAND PRIzE
FOR SEWING MACHINES AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE, PARIS.
1854 WAS AWARDED. OVER
EIGHTY COMPETITORS TO
WHEELER WILSON MANUFACTURING Co,
NEW yoRk CrrY
AND
BRIpGEPokT. CONN
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.


Bark M-,luss .';er Sedciberg: Memel Via New Haven
ot, for New York. in ballast. y Punch, EdycS 90.
Woods Hole Mass fcr New York with sulphur to Day
toa 4 Go.
srig Aida q smith ,I,ri smith Nova Scotia for New
York ~ days with plasie, toJ whitney 60
Brig Open sea liatoh Bangor for Scy; York.
Schr Prescott sweet Grand River. PEI, via Vineyard
Haven, for New York. With potatoes I" master
chr J"hn Halifax tBrl Ross Charotietown, PEI, Tor
New York with potatoes 10 Darrell Bros.
cir Moro Castle, Roberts, Charloctovn PEI for New
York. with pot atoes 10 order.
Schr sylpb Morrison charotteown PEI for New York,
with potstoes TO W r. Dursea
:, Schr Mary Lap, Lee Ghsrottetovp, rEi, for New
sel,r Bertha Fellows Saith, Windsor. Ms, for New
York. with plaster to order.
Yoyk.
chr Minnie CBr,. Quinian, 81 John NB for Now York,
Yofk 'ssN''' ~ o''
sshr Watchmau. Harlow, Bangor f"r New York.
sehrJ Brish. i Smith Bang.r for Nov York
schr Eugene CLARK Caais for New York.
schr Alice Usks Marsden, GARDINER Nc, for New York
ss, for
selr Rival. Fletcher. Backsport for New York.
sehs Tennes-er. coonbs, spruce HEAD for Now % York
sehr rra'is Wind cray Kockiand for New York.
Schr Rescue. Kelly Boston for Ncw York.
schr George Walker Waller. Boston for New York.
srhrL BAKER. Baker. Boston for PhisdeIpnia
schr Bill STOW. Maxwell Boston for Baltimore
schrJ. i shindler. Leo, Marhleead for rhiladelpha
Schr is'in- Ross, Lewis; Providence for New York
Schr Thomas Potter Hardy, Connecticut River for New
schr Ernest Lec lee New Haven for New York
stone. H. Schrs Fannie Edith, Chapmsn from Bangor
Nav York: Maggie Belle Hall Hockand for do: Belle
Edwards West Rockport do; spscdw ell, spaudins,
Fall River for do.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
NATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

pIrrs OF DrPAR1rRE FROM sEw YORK FOR THE MoSrH
or DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
MIsrrILANENI-S.
=
tSILkN AGE.s NIi.i., A..sN...,
ia gn Broadway, Nc% York.
OFFICIAL DRAINING OF TIE
KENTUCKY STATE hfrEsf'

draw at cnyng. m n.y. saturday November 81, ISIS.
SIMMONS Is DICKINSON. Managers
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

las. Wac.ieu Tocl co. Anchored in the lower bay
Tor
Bark Ellions Br, Rumhell. Matanzas IL days, with
sugar ~ De Zado & 90. -
Bark tnhau tof Bastonl. Hansen, SaSua ID days with
order; vessel Bcnner 4 Pukney. Had hca,y
weather; Nov y. aud - lad heavy gale frnm TO SOL
which started every thing movable about deck.
Schr Benjamin Courtney tot BOSTON,, Baker, smyrna
with mdse to Parsons Loud.
srhr Joseph Wilde. Reed Tener6e is days with mdse
70 Yates a fnfterHeld
scr Jennie Rosnlinc rooker Jacksonville Nov 20 with
lumber 70 \ Dayton Il Co.
Arrived ist-steaner Benefactor Jones Wilmington. NJ
days 18th mdsa t. Vim CLYDE 90 (nc. steamer kesn
lat"r rs reported in Yesterday eiit"nl
SHIP Enos Scale from Liverpool. and bark PheniN
.n from linl which anchored IN the lower bay Tor
nrters- In ~ Tic cifN I'll IN
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

~ During the month Of November the HERALD pub-
shed Of all the other uevspspers Of this city the
arrival Of ~ vessels from foreign via sandy Hook;
also arrivals and departures from Enropesn and other
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
sry AND MDOx. wATTR.
sun rises .......... 707 Sandy HOOK. morn 2 90
sun sets............ 33 Gov. island. morn -
Moon sets morn ] s Hell Gate. morn 80
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
WEATHER REPORT
FOREIGN PORTS.


IToLYnEAp Dec o--Wind Ne gentle: barometer 80 49,
PL Ln6ouTH Dec 2-wind y. light. fine. barometer 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

pied by solitary Chinaman, who feed.
his little lamp with . quantity of oil
that barely keeps the halfexhausted
fame alive. His wheezy inhalation,
resound through the apartment Is he
sucks at the deadly pipe and longs for
the stupor which will temporarily re.
move him from the scenes of 80 much
squalor, poverty, poor business and
heartless policemen. Each day notes
the ghostly exodus of some poor devil
whose abdominable front flops against
his backbone as he walks like a tattered
mainsail shifting the mast of tempest
tossed clam-scow.
As these phantoms glide off to the
shades of Bodic, Tuscarora and other
mining camps, no one Except those
who miss a clothes-line of underwear
or pole of chickens) notices their
transformations disappearance. Occa-
sionally man whose washing fails to
come to time HES him to the abode of
the Mongolian who starches his shirts,
to find the walls of the ash-house
stripped bare and the inscription "To
let. tackled up on the door. In mo-
ment or so the man who purchased his
shirt of the absconding Chinaman
commits suicide in Phoebe, and the
coroner's jury finding a name stamped
upon the flap, announces it with due
gravity us the cognomen of the deceas-
ed. All of which is pleasant for the
real owner of the shirt and name, who
may still be abiding in Virginia City,
Virginia New Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
or Course He Did.

The other day, as farmers wife, ac-
companied by son about ten years old,
was making some purchase at Gratiot
avenue store she asked the boy to cross
to grocery and get her some pepper
mint lozenges.
- can't remember the name," he
whined.
"Oh, yes. you can, my son. l want
peppermint lozcnges. Just think Of
pepper and you won't forget"
The boy went forth, and when he re-
turned he laid before her such bulky
package that she cried OUT
"Why, l never saw SO much for ten
cents before"
"Feller said I'd better have it ground"
replied the boy, "but l thought you
could chaw it better this way"
"Chaw? Chaw?' she replied, as she
tore open the paper. why, you've
brought me pepper
Forty-nine out of fifty boys would
have done the same thing.-Detroa Free
Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
PENIS Message.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
Governor PENIS message to the gem
eral assembly of Pennsylvania in l701
was so brief that it may be quoted in a
paragraph, and it contains some good
advice. He said
FRIENDS: Your union is what de-
sire, but your peace and accommodating
of one another is what l expect from
you; the reputation of it is something;
the reality much more. | desire you
to remember and observe what l say
Yield in circumstances to preserve es-
sentials. and, being safe in one another,
you will always be in esteem with me-
Make me not sad, now l am going to
leave you, since it is for you as well as
your friend and proprietary and gov
ernor. WILLIAM Penn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
Poker as a Family Game.

A party of Indians were playing poker
on Court street recently, and one of the
players, who was in on bluff, having
all his money in the pot pulled off his
blanket and raised his opponent one
blanket. The other Indian saw the
raise and raised it a squaw better, and
then the buffer hesitated. He offered
to put up his mother, but the other
PLAYER said she was too old, and that he
had put up his wife and wanted the bet
called with a wife or he would take
down the pot; and the Indian with two
duces laid down his hand, and will sleep
tonight with a barley sack for bed
spread -A,Sin. Nsr. Reueibe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

to interrupt the work of his last hours
The corpse OF his victim was buried at
the foot of the lone tree on which Joe
was to swing, and - the six men carry
ing the body passed near his tent, the
murderer came out and stood with un-
covered head to show his respect FOR the
dead. He wrote five letters, drew up a
brief will, ate full meal about mid
afternoon, and half an hour before sun
down he was ready Before starting for
the tree, he said:
After am gone, you will find my
will. The letters in there are to be for
warded as soon as convenient. This is
a shabby old suit of clothes to be hung
in, but it's all l had, and l couldn't 60
round borrowing. Have you got the
rope and the barrel ready?"
Yes, every thing is all ready" re
piled voice.
That's right, said Joe. "Now, then,
form in procession, give me conspicu
GUS place, and we'll march along"
The man wasn't smiling. His face
was pale, his eyes had an anxious look,
and it was plain enough that he realized
the grimness of his last hour on earth.
The procession was formed, and Joe
marched away for the tree as steadily
as soldier on parade. His hands and
feet were free, but as he halted beside
the old barrel, with the moose dangling
above his head, he said:
Boys, tie my arms behind my back,
and after you lift me up tie my feet to-
gether. If you make bungle of this,
hoI oil 4 b<
diggings."
When Joe stood on the barrel, the
moose around his neck, the men fell
back little. He looked from man to
man with steady eye, glanced up at the
limb, and then looked over the heads
of the men out upon the green prairie.
The sinking sun had filled the grass
with millions of sparkling jewels. A
score of antelope were trotting along
mile away; great birds were sailing
toward the Rockies with lazy wing; the
flowers never seemed so thick and beau
tiful as then.
For minute all looked southwark,
and there was something in the vision
that soltened every heart.
When we looked up ut Joe again. we
hardly knew him. All the hard lines
had melted out of his face, his eyes
were full of tears, and there was sob
in his throat, as he turned and whis-
pered:
"Don't blame me, boys-it is my last
look on earth Now do your duty ~
Not a man moved-not a man could
move.
Taking swift glance over the prai-
RE, and another up the mountain side,
Joe softly said, "God forgive me that l
was not better man"
He fell forward off the barrel, his own
executioner, and no man dared look
up, until the body hung limp and life
less.
Joe had weakened, and those who
had bet Oh his game" had lost Yet.
when we talked it over in low voices ut
the camp fire, we agreed that brave
JOe's bravest act of lifetime was
shown when the tenderness was allowed
to creep into his heart, and his eyes to
fill with tears-when he proved to us
that he had soul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
4 Deserted Village.

The Monaghan is gradually getting
enough of the Comstock. During the
past few months there has been a
steady thinning out of the heather in
Chinatown, and that once lively local
ity is fast beginning to assume the APP
pearance of the deserted Village" de-
scribed by the late o. Goldsmith, minus
the romantic scenery mentioned by
him. Where year ago the excite
ment of the tan game lured the do
mestic to tap his masters till and spend
the night graphing the Celestial tiger,
there is now naught to be seen save
the one-eyed vender of Tomales,
chucking dice with old Sam Sing for a
plug of rattlesnake tobacco. Where
the fumes of burning opium once fla
vored the atmosphere with its charac-
teristic incense. there is now nothing
specially perceptible except the odors of
putrid cats and decaying vegetables,
mingled with the filth incidental to the
locality. 1t times the practised nostril
of some passer-by detects a new scent,
which may arise from the decompo-
sition of some poor Celestial who, des-
pendent over his misfortunes, has hung
himself up on peg and died unbe-
known to any one: but IN such cases
the pedestrian hurries on, not caring to
push his investigations to the gloomy
interiors of the consumptive buildings
which line his pathway:
Beneath the touch OF Times relentless finger
The blishted buildings slowly fall away;
Where sinking odors OF corruption linger
As starved rats rot and suicides decay.
The opium dens are now only occu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
Levels Yessg Drea,n.

| A bridal couple, with more style about
them than grass widow, honored the
Indiana House with their presence two
or three days during the past week.
They gave the dining-room a mighty
tony look by marching in at meal time
arrayed in their new clothes, with white
gloves on, and when old man Ryman
| first saw them he took one square look
and then sat down his coffee-pot and
went out into the kitchen and laughed
until his eye-balls felt pointed. In that
supreme moment he felt that he was
paid ten times over with compound in
terest for all the trials, vexations and
unpaid board bills encountered in his
hotel experience since he left the old
farm.
When the dining-room girl got her
face straight enough to get behind their
chairs and say
Roast beef, roast pork, lamb, chicken
or fish p
The bridegroom said, "Chicken an
fish, but the bride with the character
istic presence of mind for which her
sex has ever been noted, interposed-
con, no, ducky dear; we can't take
any O. that; for, don't you know, pidgy-
widgy. 'twould muss our gloves up ?
Wen have to have something we can
eat with our knives and forks"
So we will, neutrality-suspicious.
thought O. that. What do you say to
roast beef, then. huxy-puxy? Can we
go some O that, sweety?" asked the
happy man.
mo, no-darly. It's always tough,
and we might splash the gravy and soil
our clothes, don't you see, honey-dew :?
Let's take lamb, pootsie, that's always
tender. l don't care much about it,
but it cuts so easy, lovey, and expect
their knives are as dull as hoe" re-
marked the BRIDE.
"Well, | don't care, pussy; whatever
you say, for l s'pose we've got to keep
up appearances; but durn my buttons,
sugar-lump, if hain't got confound-
ed big notion to peel off these mittens
an wade into some O. that ere chicken
and fish, for Pm all-killin' fond of it. an
these blame things sweat my hands SO,
doosy-poosy, an quicker an draw wors' n
a stickin' plaster, and hang me if
don't almost consate they've blistered
my fingers all up
mo, no-never, goosey, don't do that
for the world, or everybodyIll know
we're from the country, an maybe
they'll put us in the papers, hubby.
dear, an wouldn't that be awful"
And the young wife had her own way
about it, and they always do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
Keep Your Own Counsel.

Nothing can be more injurious to
your peace of mind than to have too
many confidants. You live in abject
slavery every day, as you are constant
ly fearing that some one of your numer-
Gus confdants will reveal secret you
would not have anybody know for all
the world. We know, in many cases,
it does the heart good to open its door
to seeming sympathetic visitor; but,
alas there is much more seeming than
reality in this world of ours.
You will sit down and tell some one
Of your acquaintance all your troubles,
real and imaginary, and say: Now,
you are the only one in whom have
cOnfided, and l trust you will not speak
of this to any one else" Well, they
promise to respect your confidence, and
at the same time, perhaps, they are in
earnest; but by and by some one steps
in, and an irresistible desire takes pos
session of them to retail all they know
of your history-and little is added
on to the fact, to make it interesting,
you know, to their friends-not mean
ing any real harm to you, probably,
by so doing; but it does them good to
talk it over with that somebody else
whom you warned them against.
They, in turn, tell their friend to say
nothing about (which is one of the
hardest things to do. Yet they
promise; but they are sure to break
that promise just as soon as they get a
favorable opportunity. Thus your
cherished secrets are known to the
community at large, while you go on
in blissful ignorance, thinking that your
good friend, Miss Day, alone knows
anything about your heart-sorrows.
Friend if you want secret kept, keep
it yourself You are the safest person
with whom to trust it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
NITRO.GLYCERINE.
Incidents Of the Negaunee Disaster.
Green Bay Gazette.


From Conductor Copp we gather
further particulars of the explosion at
Negaunee. The glycerine was hauled
from the laboratory and deposited be-
side the track the day before the acct
dent. The younger Mr.. Wheel, re-
manned there all night to guard it and
prevent accidents by persons who might
come around. He carried in his pocket
a large-sized revolver. After the acct
dent one-half of the cartridge chamber
was found, showing that the explosion
had been powerful enough to burst such
piece of metal. Of the car on which
the glycerine was being loaded not a
particle has been found.
Of the engine nothing remains but
the boiler and the footboard of the cab;
all other parts were not only torn of,
but so thoroughly destroyed that not
vestige of them remains in any dis
tinguishable form.
Beneath the car hole was made
about 80 feet long and 10 feet Deep
and the dirt SO widely distributed that
nothing remains in sight. The engine
house of the jackson Mining Company
is SO badly injured that it will be neces-
sary to take it down and rebuild from
the foundation. The walls, although
not torn down, are forced outward and
SO badly shaken that they are dan.
gerous.
One of the employees of the Jackson
company was loading cart near the
scene of the accident. The conclusion
threw the man down, and blew the
horse and cart into a pit All of the
walls of the buildings destroyed and all
the glass broken, is forced outwardly.
So powerful was this force that the
lemons of all the timbers of the jackson
engine house were torn out as the tim
bers to which they were pinned were
forced out. Small portions of the bodies
of the killed are being found in all d.
rections from the spot. A portion of a
leg, from between the ankle and knee,
was found nearly mile away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

ASMALL Boy ON HENs.--Hens is Gu
rious animals. They don't have no
noses nor no teeth, nor no ears. They
swallow their whites whole and chew it
up in their craws inside of 'em. The
outside of hens Is generally put inter
pliers and inter feather busters. The
inside Of hen is sometimes filled with
marbles, shirt buttons and SIGH. A hen
IS very much smaller than good many
other animals, but they'll dig up more
tomato plants than anything that amt
a hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs
for plum buildings. Fab Fowle eat so
much plum pudding once that it sent
him into celery. Hens has got wings
and can fly when they get scarf. cut
Uncle Johns hens head off with a
Ratchet and it scarf her to death. Hens
sometimes make very fine spring chick
ems.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

FROM n few experiments carefully
conducted 10y Prof J, Plateau, of
Client, it would appear that the instinct
of insects IS not deceived by artificial
tloweIs. They may be attracted from n
distance 10y the bright colors of the
flowers but are not tempted to alight
upon them in quest of food. From
this, Prof. Plateau concludes that In
sects are not guided by sight in their
visits to flowers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

In order to protect vessels against
torpedoes, it is proposed to surround
the hull with a series of pipes to be
filled with air CT water. These pipes,
coming in contact with submerged tor
pedoes, cause the explosion of the same
without injury to the vessel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16
ESTABLISHED 1861.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Nervous and Rheumatic Suf-
ferers from early indiscretfon
should not fail to consult conf
dentially DR.. McNANARA SD
BROADWAY. He has RENE
dies with the aid of electrici-
IVY that will stop thns" nightly
emissions, remove all irregu-
larities attendant on Females
at puberty. monthly period or
marriage: build up the nerv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-16

powers to their il vigor and the mind to it's orig
nal cheerfulness and strength. The Doctors skill
with the Turkish and Sulphur Baths cannot De
excelled in the healing art 1Qa7-1y