davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-21
Phillips Sober Thought

< Gen. Shields; in one of his late
tisits,to Boston, met Wendell Phil.
lips, and had d long and friendly
talk with him. Mr.: Phillips, in the
coiirse of the conversation, exclailn-
ed with great earnestness "Gen.
Shields, l want to see the Southern
Democracy get back into possession
OF this government"
Shields asked how that could be
after he had fought the Southern
people SO hard,
VI know | did," said PHILLIPS,
"but that was on account of slavery
Slavery is dead now, and I want
the South to get control of the gov
ernment.o
"But you used to say," argued
Shields, "tiiat the South held the
lash over the Northern Detnocracy."
81 know | did, and the Northern
Democracy deserved it." continued
Mr.. Phillips. awe have no states
mapship in the North. Our lead-
ers are al ttiefuenary; there is :
ulereenafy faint about all onr leg
islation. We want the old style o
Southern statesmen who Ii a
thoughts above dollars, and VIII,
lcgislated as they believed for thu
:. welfare, of the country, not Tor in
dividual profits. They had tottl;
petence, and they actea as if the,
were higher aims and ambition
than the mere accumulation G
a wealth. We want such rt,eh i
t Congress again; and in control, too.
"9nt, Mr.. Phillips, in KILN
slavery, haven't you killed off ths
j class of states neh and the possibi
: lity Of their reproduction Slave
ry masle Southern ,aristocrac
= possible. The favored were abl
:, to tnrn their attention trom bust
ness and scrded cares to question
: of state. / .ventitte the asseftio
,r that the South withour SLAYER
, won't produce the Quantity of state
d thansliip you admire SO ihhGh.''
is "Ah, there's the trouble; there
If; the troubles" said Phillips, relies
# lively. 81 don't know but you'l
tight::',
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-21
WINSTON, n. c., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l. 1878:
A dreamy reverie was interrupt.

A dreamy reverie was interrupt
ed by :he sound of voices iD the
hall. The captain easily recog-
nized the widows and d glance
through the half open door allowed
bim that her companion Was a
handsome young gentleman.
There, dear Bell said the young
mad; don't scoiI me any more. |
will not do So again. Give me a
kiss:'
A hearty smack followed: It was
veritabie genuine kiss the cap
tain saw and heard it. A pang
shot through his heart.
The only woman / could ever
love- said be to himself, 'and she
is engaged
The widow tripped into the room.
II she was pleasing in her carriage
dress she was perfectly bewitching
| in het drawing room attire.
My dear sit,' said she, 'your
horse is at your ssryice now.
Champion arose.
'Bnt,' she added, Sif you will stay
aud take dinner with us my nncle
Will be delighted and | shall be
very highly pleased
Then we Cannot hope to detain
you, sir, but you must allow ms to
present You to my brother
The handsome young man made
his appearance and shook hands
with the bachelor,
'That's the hotse thief; captain,
said the youug widow, laughing.
The young man apologized and
explained The circumstances which
impelled him 10 take the liberty.
Pm sorry be added, that we
cannot improve the acquaintance
thus casually made by enjoying
your company at dinner. | am
sorry you ars otherwise engaged.
why, as to that said the cap
tain, drawing off his gloves, 'yonr
offer is too tempting, and I feeI
conpelied to accept it,
So his horse was remanded tc
the stable. and he stopped to din
Her. After dinner they had music
for Mrs. Leslie played charmingly
Then be was persuaded to stay te
tea, and in the evening secured &
ten minutes tete tete with the
widow, ih the hmti1er house ovef-
grown with Madeira vines. aud in
habited by a spider and six Ear
wigs.
1t was 10 o'clock when lie noun
ted his horse to return to Boston
but it was bright moonlight bs
was quite romautically inclined.
The next morning he reieatet
his visit, and The next. and tb,
next. In short the episode of th'
borrowed horse produced oecia
tatioh and an acceptance, ant
though years have passed away
the captain has had no cause u
re gret his ride with the widow il
the pony phe old:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-21
WAITING.

Learn to wait-life's hardest lesson,
Conned, perchance, through binding tears
While the heart-throbs sadly echo
TO the tread of passing years.
Learn to wait-hopee's slow frruSition;
Faint not, though the way seems long;
Thereis Joy in each condition;
Hearts, thou yh suffering, may grow strong.
Constant sunshine, however welcome,
Nsver would ripen fruit or flower;
Giant oaks owe half their greatness
To the scathing tempest powell.
Thus a soul, untouched by sorrow,
Aims not st higher state;
Joy seeks not brightar morrow
Only sad hearts learn to Wait.
Human strength and human grestt1ess
Spring not from life's sunny side;
Heroes must be more than driftwood,
Floating waveless tide
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-21

FRUrr Culture III TiiE U. STATES
Fruit CULTURE is making rapid progress
in the United States. According To
recent official statements, the land
Appropriated to this branch of indus
try is 500, ,6d0 acres. Upon this
there flourish 11z, ,ooo,o0o apple trees;
S5,060.000 pear trees. 11S,27O,00O
peach trees and 141 100000 grape
vines. The total value of the fruit
crop in the Union is set down al
St38, ,216, TOO, an dihodht equal to half
the value Of the average wheat crop of
the eodntrS: 1'owart:s this large sam
apples are held to contribute $780,
400, 900; pears; $l4,l30NO6; pea
cies; $40, 1861 1000; grapes; $2,1l8,-
COO; strawberries; s5,G60,0O and
bther fruit sf0, ,432 900.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-21

It is a ttiistake to suppose that,
owing to the dignity and character
of mis- detneanor, George " asbing-
ton never had d mick Dame;" even
when a small boy. At any rate,
several of bis aged coloted fiurses
how living Id this Stats tells Us
that the boys 1T seli08l Used TO Call
him "Figgers," because he ~odldn',
lie;
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

An English engineer has devised a
method for generating and utilizing highly
superheated steam which is certainly novel.
In circular furnace is suspended one or
more series of hollow spheres connected to
one pipe, from which the generated gas
escapes to an engine of special adaptation,
and down which passes an internal pipe
conveying water to be ''decomposed." The
spheres are made very strong, and the in
ventor claims that the "electric' gas pro-
duced from evaporated water possesses
unlimited expansive force, which has not
hitherto been made subservient to the will
of man; and the quantity of fuel needed he
declares to he out of all proportion less
than that needed to generate steam for the
same amount of power.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
SCIENTIFIC.

r,Hoss rare metals-oerium, lanthanun,
.,d didymium have now had their
atomic weights definitely fixed by M. Hille-
brand. He has determined the specific
bsst of each Of these singular metals by
means of the the ice colorimeter, getting
tho following valu ~: Cerium, o.o4479.
hnthanum, O.O44ss; didymium, o.o456s;
and these figures correspond respectfully
to the atomic weights 1877, 139, and 144.7S.
Cerium outwardly resembles iron, is very
ductile and malleable, and furnishes readily;
in hardness it about equals silver, and its
melting point is at full red heat; heated
in the air il kindlss very easily, at lower
temperature even than magnesium, burning
with great briliancy; upon shaving a
cerium wire with knife, the thin frag-
ments of metal ignite as they are cast off,
while, with an ordinary fire-steel, sparks
can be struck from it as from a flint.
Didymium and lanthanum resemble cerium
closely, but are less inhammable, and do
not tarnish SO easily.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
HOG l'NEE

A Jersey City typo, who has been study
ing law for few years, was recently ad-
mitted to tho bar, and one day recently he
pleaded his first case. He was retained by
the plaintiff in d hog-stealing case, and
in the summing up be finished with the
following burst of eloquence:-
Gentlemen of the jury, hog is dirty,
vicious, ill-mannered brute; it is an animal
considered unfit to be eaten by large and
intelligent portion of the community; the
term hog is synonymous for meanness of
an extreme type. A hog is generally re-
garded as the very embodiment of filth and
nastiness, Acknowledgements. But,
gentlemen of the jury, there is one thing
On Gods footstool that stands on a lower
level of creation than hog; that is in
every respect worse than the vilest, most
vicious hog, and that is, gentlemen of the
jury ry-mark me gentlemen-A hog tttg"
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
KIOW AN ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
LOST HIS GUESTS.

A reverend doctor, who breaches not a
hundred miles from the Temple, has con.
siderable weakness for clergymen of color,
and on a recent occasion gave in honor of
three or four of them dinner, to which
he invited some of his distinguished
fellow laborers in the vineyard to meet
them.
The dinner hour came, and the white
parson along with it, but though host and
guests waited three-quarters of an hour, not
black one appeared. The host thereupon
sends for the servant, and asks whether
any one has called. "No one, sir, no one,'
is tho the answer, with which the doctor
being dissatisfied proceeds to cross-ex-
anime, and it, after some time, occurs to
the servants to say. "No one, sir, indeed
no one has called except some Chr'sty min
strels, and soon got rid Of them. ."-Lomdon
World.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
A BOLD SAFE BURGLARY.

A daring robbery was successfully per-
petrated recently upon the banking house
Of Messrs. Blodgett q Stebbins, at Pike,
Wyoming connty.
About o'clock in the morning the citi-
zens of that quiet hamlet were awakened
by an explosion that shook the entire viii
lage, and caused the echoes to resound
from the neighboring hills and valleys.
Citizens living near rushed into the street,
and were just in time to see three men run
from the bank building and disappear in
the surrounding gloom. The town was
soon in arms, and, stopping only long
enough to see that the burglars had been
successful, about sixty sturdy sons of the
village, headed by Mr. George A. Green,
President of the Vigilance Society, started
in hot pursuit. The pursuing party tracked
the burglars to Grifdth's Corners, a small
hamlet about three miles east of Pike,
where all trace of them was lost.
The burglars had burned up or carried
away about $1,500 in cash, and some
Government and railroad bonds. In one
corner of the room a package of 1000 in
currency, uninjured, was picked up, and
about one-fourth of mile from the bank,
some burned greenbacks were found The
bank building is frame structure of small
dimensions, standing alone, and situated
in the centre of the village. An entrance
was effected by prying open side window.
A clock hanging against the wall was taken
down and had stopped at 113 o'clock the
the night before. The safe a handsome
one weighing about 1000 pounds, was
moved some distance into the room, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of being more ac-
cessible. The safe was opened by ripping
up one Of the bands across the front and
taking it partially off. Two small square
holes were worked through the outer shell
of the safe with twist drills, and by means
of jimmies the bolts were pushed back and
the outer door swung naturally upon its
hinges. The operators then tried to re-
move bodily the money chests inside by
means of wedges and jimmies, but failing
in that, they wedged the door sufficiently
to make small creyice, putticd the whole
over except q small aperture through
which, by means Of Il small bellows, the
all was exhausted and the hnest powder
force into the box. When all was ready
the outer door was closed and the powder
exploded, throwing the contents promiscu-
ously about the Office About pound of
the finest gray powder, so pure that it could
not be made to soil the whitest linen, q
pair of bellows, four twist drills, two
double jimmies, and various other tools usu-
ally used by professional burglars were
left lying indiscriminately about the
premises.-Bufalo Courier.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

NJ. BEHrHE1oT, in his interesting investi-
cations of the Hydrocarbons existing in
coal gas, has found that, in the gas which
is issuppied to the city of Paris, benzine
may be detected very readily, in SO small a
quantity as two or three cubic centimeters,
by exposing it in drop of fuming nitric
acid, and, on diluting the drop with water,
the peculiar almond odor of nitro-benzine
is at once recognized. Next to marsh gas,
it thus appears, bsnzine is the principal
hydrocarbon in coal gas, and is tho sub
stance to which the gas mainly owes its
Illuminating power. It would seem, there
fore, i'll the light OF such facts, that the
method heretofore in vogue of determin-
ing the Illuminating power Of a gas is
really Of little or no practical value.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

WHAT is called a track-laying machine
has lately been constructed, and its adap-
tation to the purpose successfully tested.
It is composed of succession of rollers
set in movable frames attached at will to
the sides of several fiat cars in train,
elevated SO as to form an inclined plane
from rear to front. Upon these, the ties
on one side, and the rails on the other,
are readily rolled or laid by workmen upon
the cars, when they move along over the
rollers to the front, and are delivered to
the tic and track-layers as fast as they can
use them, The object Of this arrangement
is to obviate the necessity of teams for the
distribution of ties along the road bed,
especially over rough or swampy ground,
and also to save extra handling of the iron,
as by the present way, thus insuring both
rapidity and economy.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

A SIMPLE method of drying gun cotton,
when time permits, is said to be to expose
Tito tho air of room that is dry, until the
Substance ceases to lose weight, or it may
De placed in the open air, during dry
weather. in situations where it will be ex-
posed to the sun or wind; with dry at
moSphers, gun cotton may thus be dried by
exposure to open air, even without sun, in
about five days. When, however, it is de-
sired to dry gun cotton quickly, steam heat
"no"ld be used. For this purpose special
apparatus has been constructed, consisting
Oh boiler and drying chamber, these be-
.DS placed, when required for use, with an
interval of some six feet between them,
"Nu "re connected by means of an india
rubber tube.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
D. r., assarAeRS stSgssGf = ,,o &
ANmAes's gaaa2PGt' S4Dt'
the AasssGa

The best ind cheapest :. >Ir p'ah~ia'~ &ii&
Hair Cleaner in the wnrl'', neE r"Mr T.
dandruff alley irritation. S'!the "nd c''.'
the heated scalp, prevent the haIr frtdh
falling of, "A promote the growth j. @
very short time, Che prc'ervr NHH b"":>'
tify the hair, ana :rEJe"t! a"i' fno gsoEhg
They in5part hrilliancy ..rd a Ill h!~
pearenGa 10 braid and wtry ;!->,. - ! a~ +,
hair drese1L .Ihtv En@ nt.liN;s. led; eradi-
cate dandiutf RnG pee .4J badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
s,ruff, itching, eruption. Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunkers
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81
Ak vour druggist for them or send t. F.. F
Kunkel, Proprietor NO. $50 North Ninth,
u6ree+ ph'|ad al nhip ~
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

AS re ut ne has gcovered that dis.
"a es ot1gillate H. germs, or in plain wore T.
parastts Now liAny persons are disposed
TO be hcepIical "n this point they can so ~
be Convinced by the use of a pow 3riu,
microsco e, that this is an absolute fact
and MT "A mere ass arii'u THIS being so
" hat could be more natural Than th4 .liuc
tors theory, VIZ: "lr cure The discs"
you must destroy 1h= par SITES causiug it?"
DR.. Paine, af e. years OF study, has b4, Il
&o to take & z)t y, he great hea,tN giVlGs
clement OF The air, &nG reuuc@ tu I.
LIQUID form. t is III acSciute cure fDr
Catarrh, he des royipg he germs eau, NJ
it. The same ia regard ~ hat fcar'U
sc'urge, DIphtneria. and h S disc - IS $50
deadly, Simply rec tnH> the parH"iiC e,
causing il a. { allowed frcm iho want 0I
proper tGealmcAt, IL remain III the mpIu.
brWle, when Il they were te~troy d.n.t1rr
would in all cases do the rcSt. heir da"
struction Oz1Co will positively accoHp ihh.
it produces better results il CnpSum tIuu
than auV other k"0Wn remedy, A13 if
used btfur- The tota' eS'rncuon 0t he
lungs will produce cure. This sam" o.
Cancer and Other dtse% es. Ozone "E dis.
iufeetant has no equal for the body or sick
room.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
From the Earliest Ages.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and s.s /;
were, the curse of mankind Mosea, In Tie
18th chapter of Levitlcus, lays d, wn Jei )
explicit rules on TINS 0lseA -. SO terrible
and loathsOme had 1t been cOnsid' red then
that q person known to ba infected with Il
would not be allowed t, mIS with tocletN
The Jews regarded 1t as 4 divine intictio.,
and believed there WAS no cure tor u. Il
was then the sins ofa youth Or n dIvi A,
from tie paths OF virtue were luI,irrea y
long as life lasted hapri.y IN any day
the sience OF medicine has been i-va,s Ell
the great storehouse Of Ma nre t,Tn,Ahes b
remedy the disease Is strippes, OF t7s !e
rOr by the use OF the oA " A III NJ Ru =
AND HERB JUICES, and the y,"trj o:
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, PIN oes .N.,ttl.,
litter, etc., can be lestOred iH Sct. C. l,,--:ial
in q few weeks. ''hnt LAere a'e ttUDr1Nis
now whose conditions are ~ bad liz tnuse
of the dark ag es W. are well aw4re. Mia!
now fail to find q cure a. we'll az lhes did
then, To all such the Mama ritan's Poot
and Herb Juices will prove nappy boou,
eradicating all impuritlGs tlon !ke blno",
and making the compiexiUn bright ahc
healthy. a few bottles W II remove pinI-
Piles or blotches, thereby doing a@ay FlbS
cosmetics an. powders ,Dtri AM ~ ~
JUICES $l.25 per bottle. sent by exp1t'~s
to any address:
DESMUND GO.
N,,aut,aat ts,,,anaI,,I,Is >
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

IT was first discovered by Schoenbain in
is 8. IN 1859, Andrews and TAFT obtaiu Cd
sn il quantities Of it from Oxygen, Wy
means "fpreSsure. 1t IL asserted by. j. tw
and Odling that 0Hooc contains IL ee
atoms urOXHgeu. while ihe latte has ow0
atoms, an~ hat by comprising il to cIr-
t;Z ne has also been produced ~ pe>SiuG q
series of lee &c SPARKS through D& 2 90
as by applying Per",s nA.'.n.Lr Of ] o; s.
sa t Su phurlc Acid; -. burning HhrS-
phUrus IN Ernp orb orciH "(rlh' ouGh
d sO.utirn ,f B,Ond, Fth =. pemnan"uuate
Of POtasSA and hUspb orus.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
-OsO--
PEABODY HOTEL.

The larre and elegant Hcte' has been re-
Gently fitted ~ the most exquisite style W
he the ceeb~ota "a Professor Paine. h.
Professor exercises 81 yer Onal sup rvi %
over every rice Of food wt.rn c,ntrs
VITO tho Stewards d partmeuJ bciare d IS
ivcu "ut TO the cO ~ MIX Nua r.Hor lr-
iv.es o' i.' '.rc eg 1iar'y iANrcc'%' h 'l''
40 withstan .u>ne large armhcr"r4u, -.
ct a S'ug c . Of r,,asa In o'r "'
lrd rre l. " .,n Vgrs with re.tm"tH y
ftc' .ity. The i'ro'a', h@# t.uH e. V.''.&
a. c'a~S sEpi .pfD " #.ac'."'' f
. pth IHttaa ~ q p"s1.h0u 'i.s q.
is freQu"",.y th" r'% ""a i.' H. T.
1as II" 'oo.r cXpcr2nc7 49,, ,
nt,v Wauo ~r'd ".e @h- 7a~ .r'
atcr to'hc cent r.. 'sn q, ud hmgp' .,
, th GU -. .n.' 20" ( .N' ,"rs. .H q. =
" oEhi apuCi,,ra . Il ci'Hvr.- ~, '' a. p-
ng with i" il2, u't,,t " u-ru.s =
ra0n Nuh 'Nl"r r,n2'9 AoNwS wi 'H'].
boa"d. rom 0 vcuts ), 81, We@D'y agd
rom 81 to Sia. B0a'd w,ih0lt -u0'us 20
rer week >ey meal tic cts y ..
0ocN day and nigbt--the cars 1uun w. 2
past TIE door conveF aSSengeT7 to ny fr IN
any of the depots, or any patt of the cit,.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
MEDICAL.

nR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU-
- MATIC REMEDY.-ls the psrscrip
ton Of one of Philade!p phia's eldest physi-
clans, and Is guaranteed TO cure rheuma.
ttsm, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache
&C.. or money refunded, by invigoratin..
the nerves, purifying the blood, and nel-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system
By merit 1t has become a standard medi.
cine, Suffering, and money saved by uaeire
1t in time. Remember that DR., Eltler is
the only physician in 'm'ri "a dev ,tiDe
40 years to this one line u practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. 45 SOufh For
street.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
E. #. KuMkeA' aBaater WIFE
Ha aE1sl,

T., +, KupherS ceeGrbted Hitter "h" 'f
Iron will etteCtlpGliy ca '' it'sr ".'nlsi A-' &c.
jaundice, GystePAi., >h"0niG "f "@lFNns
debility chrome VI Az hU,A hrssSe 0f a."
kidneys and all iii Gases Arising 4"N, .
dis ordered liver, stolna"1 or lnj%5tlla&
such ~ constipation, Il tuienccy i~~#rV
pi es, fuliness q. blood to the head, -el.j' 5
of the stomach, nausem, hes rthuri. iis4us'
for food flIiineEa W Reisrht ~ the aE"rCalp
sore quotations, sinEiu.r "r tlGLfeHinz .,
the, piL 0l lie stumtacA, swimming q t.l
head. hurried 0rdiiiCui, >t@%ihinG, lN11cr"
ings at the hes,it, Choking - SntSn fs'..,r!
SCI, 4atiOn Wheit ~ lying paSin"f i-mh;5i
OF vision Cots IT Wcn- y .n-e he ~i&ui,
dul pNin in sh9 hesG, deficiency 81 ngss-
piratiOn, TaiiuWn S. l't ne lin hrd @l-.-
rain IL lna e!i' bA"ts, Hea,., ch%s', = gI.',,
atc SG&,trn i Shes uf L@&,, burning p IT,
desh, cou'ta !, tlnagi4i q u evil SOC Hr.t,'
depression u spiri's Price i. N"" h%'ir,
Beware of cou terfci!a. No >ut ~ VOW
druggist palm off snme other pr@parAtj>u
Of iron he may SOY is a good Eut y" f.,
Kunkel's Bitter Wine ol Iron. rake E'
other. Runkcl'a Bitter Wine irnn Is not
sold in bGik-onIy IL 3 hottles ". +, knr.
kel, Proprietor, 80. 25a North With \ rec,
Philadelpbta, Pa. rol1 by al "'u&.i-'s,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

u '0AE recent investigations concerning
vic coeticient of conduotion for heat of
;o a,'"uS building materials excluding the
'''"e'ce of radiation, and making meas
N'e'nents by means of the thermo- electric
pIer-show that stones are much bet
w. conductors of heat when wet than when
'' una TINT various classes of them, such
w., '"'''ole' sandstane, granite, &C., have
,''''A'inately the same coefficients of con-
""''I"N' while bricks of all kinds are much
,r, '''0 conductors than the natural stones.
a., .."o 1acts have an important bearing,
~ '"'ny' not only upon the construction
w. 'u'i''ngs, but upon the methods Of
management in case of fire.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
MEDICAL.

The world moves, 90 does 'cience. We
rave long been accustorue, to read thar
the want OF zone in the atm sphere was
the cause of he pla uc of Cd ltela. small
poX dip heria, sp''t"S fever, trdced nll
from VT at, con eition oil the sir we
breathe ii W to tqualize toe disturbed
condition Nt ine air we breathe to a healthy
tone, or supply is heai1h giving unctio rs,
a problem VIII ch occupied the best minds
OF the medical profession in Paris, Vienc&,
cur own schools for a gereration or more
rr0fessOr VIM A Paine. A. NJ, M. d., n
highly educated and cultivated physi clan,
mas iabUred ASST 'iOusly TO- thirty six ' ears
to this cause of disease and its rem, dy.