davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

case.
This Court holds that the act un4er
which judge Coles was indicted Is fully
authorized by the thirteenth and four
teenth amendments TO the Constitution.
and that il was Judge Coles duty 10 obey
that net, and if heifailed 10 do SO he was
properly liable to Indictment in the Fed
eral Court. The petition for writ Of
habeas corpus Is therefore deni1d. Jua.
tice Strong delivered tie op;aiafi.,
Justice Field, in q dissenting. opinion.
| which was coticurred IN by Justice Cllie,
ford, holds that the act under which tba
petitioner was indicted, 90 far as itrelates
to jurors in the State Courts, is urconsti.
tutionat and void, aud, even if it were
not, the indictment describes no offenco
under it, but is void on its face. Ho
holds that nothing can be found in the
Constitution or its amendments which
authorizes any interference by Congress
with the .ates in the administration of
their government and the enfSfsefAsat of
their laws with respect to any matter over
which Jurisdiction was not surrendered
TO the United States. Notniug, In kis
Judgment, could have greater tendency
to destroy the independence and autono.
my Of the States aud feduco' them to a
humillating and degrading dependence
upon the central government, enqentier
constant irritation and destroy that do
mestin tranquility which it was one of
the objects Of the Constitution to insure.
than the doctrine asserted in this case
that Congress can exercise coarciye au.
thority over tho judicial officers Of the
States in the discharge of their duties
under Stats laws. It will be only anoiher
step in the same direction toward copsol-
idation, when it assumes to exercise sim.
liar coercive authority over the governors
and legislators of states.
After reviewing the history or the
thirteenth and fourteenth amendments.
end declaring that they afford no warrant
Tor the Act OF Congress under which
Coles was indicted, Justice Fields says
that those who regard the independence
OF the States in all their reserved powers
rs essential to the successful maintenance
OF our forn1 of government cannot fail
to view with the greyest apprehension
for the future any indictment ia aconrs
OF the United STATES of.a judicial officer
OF o State for the manner in which he
has discharged hia duties under her laws,
aud of which ahe makes no complaint
Tho proceeding is gross Offences To-
the State. Il is an attack upon her.
sovereignty in o. matter overwhich abe
has never surrendered her jurisdicticn., {
The doctrine which austains it, t,scarried
TO It's logical results, would degrade and
sink her to thesiorel of mere municipal
corporation. For & SC,oTEEas CoTEETeas can punish
an officer Of State for tho manner la
which he discharges his duties under her
laws, 1t can fix the nature and extent OF
the punishment. It may imprison for
life or punish by removal from Office.
To these results Ju.tice Field thinks
that the doctrine held by the majority Of
the Court necessarily lead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

A CAT AND A RATTLEsNAKE.-A
three weeks ago during the beautiful
sunny weather we have had which in
dpced the tress to bud and bloom, I was
walking In my garden one morning,
thinking about preparing for an early
start for spring vegetables, when saw
g large rattlesnske summing. MY first
impulse was to go to the house, get a
gun, and kill it. But looking around, I
saw very large house cat cautiously
creeping upon the reptile. Anticipating
q fight, and equally desirous of getting
rid of the cat, which killed chickens, I
concluded 70 witness his attack upon the
snake. The cat crawled upon its stom.
ach, pulling along on its feet, whisking
its tail from side to side, and ever now
and then stretching its neck to siew the
snake. When about ten r twelve feet
off the snake suddenly coiled up, sprung
its rattle, faced the cat and darted its
forked tongue out rapidly. The cat
commenced q rapid circle around the
snake, so fast, in fact, that the eye could
hardly keep up with it. At last it got
near enough and made dart at its ene-
:ny, but through provideniial reasons it
went high above the snake, which also
struck at the cat, thus breRking its coil.
The cat went too far, and by the time It
had turned to face its foe, the reptile
was again cOiled and ready for the at
tack. The sam6 method was adopted and
carried on four or five times occupying
at least half an hour. The cat wished
, 10 oFtch tue snake, but seemed aware
that If it missed the neck it wonld be
certain death. AS at the sixth assault
they met, and instantly the snake was
wrapped in several foldp around the body
Oav,l wuiUi, uscu iI5 5TIarp CLAWS
with deadly effect. The cat had been
bitten on the head and neck several
times, and both continued TO fght. The
snake was torn nearly to shreds, but did
not unloose It's coil around It's victim.
The position vas s@ift and deadly, but
before the cat died 1t caught the snakes
hesd in its mouth and crushed it. and
ngnnng they died, the snake enwrapping
the cas- in its coils. The snake measnr.
ed four feet eight Inches, aud had thir-
teen ratties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

= A young man named Elmer Sever
ance, at Princeton, Minnesota, bet one OF
his champions quarter that he could
place dipper Of cold water on the stove
and hnld his agssss in the dippef until
the water began TO boil. The wager was
accepted. Severance he'd his finger in
the dipper quite while, but was Obliged
to withdraw it before the water had
reached boiling pitch; hence he lost
his bet. On examination 1t vas found
that the finger was completely cooked
It panied Severance SO that he was OBJ.
liged to qEit work and come to town fol
medical treatment. The probability Il
that the finger viii have TO be amputa.
ted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

SHREWDNEss AED ABILITY. - Hop
Bitters so freely advertised in all the pa
sners 70 :, secsslss .asd religions, are having a
iar9 0 sale, and are aupplanting all other
medicines. There is no denying the
virtues OF the Hop plant, and the propTie.
tors of these Bitters bnye shown great
ehrewdnass and ability in conipounding
a Bit:crs, whose virtues are so palpablc
TO every ones obserSation.-Er Erdmine7
and Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

Assist The child 81 tirae. DO not walt
until ar army OF Awlorrie ) ave bean re-
.ciaitsd and the hesl Ga Of ti,s chiit le
tFoyed. a feB doses of Slseiilsfa ildlna
yeqmifuge, che intal rs l,lc q fcnlo never
fills to do tho work ~ en-, sc 90
-ingto tfia sliEsessons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

For Z, severe snd aggravated cough nc
cornpanied hy.a aoro chest, I havs used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup with tho most
satisfactory resulls, obtaining as / did
speedy RELIEF. John Glover, Foftss
mouth, Va. sS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

Tie Address Delivered by AIr. Thomas +.
Eayard Mt tao Dover Peace Conventio,,
In 1851.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

An Illinoia selse 1lnAist Il IS sgas lliis
able TO chsstiso fha biggesk airl pupil,
and called ia q. young &C COL trus to aa-
aiat her, Tho trustee t5SiIi Is a s56 "
seuder was hiR own 81 heart but his
sense Of duty trium pli u 81 ter his love, an
he whipped tho giri. Not oii..SS al q this
result IN losi IN. a 4s.aAl A4ass h.. En-
father sued him for siiImaEes, ana Sotl
i verdict Lor 0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

] 4he cont; A Il 10, n,reasing popularity
lyoi llt.sls Yrup is guarantee
OF sainenta. He sells . n, efiectiveness for
childn.the siia you watiNnd Collie, Di-
arrhRil 'Ee a5 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

MALLEABLE NICKEL alleable nickel
and nickel products are among the novel
ties produced at the establishment of DIR.
A. Fleitmann at Iserlohn, Germany. DIR.
Fleitmann, it will be remembered by some
of our readers, not long ago made some
interesting experiments respecting the &C.
ton of magnesium on the malleability of
nickel and cobalt. He found that the adj
dition of very small quantities of the last
named metal overcame the brittleness of
nickel and rendered it far more tractable to
manipulation. This he ascribed to the
action of the magnesium in removing the
oxide and other impurities from the metal.
He has since reported the observation that
an alloy of nickel with small percentage
of zinc about per cent? is to some extent
malleable, and may be rendered completely
so by the addition of so small quantity
as one-twentieth of one per cent of mag
nesium. The product resulting from this
treatment is capable of being welded to
itself and to iron and steel. Fleitmann
& White are said to have rolled sheet-nickel
two feet wide, and to have turned out
nickel plated faced y sheet-iron or steel.
The process is to weld thicker plates of
nickel to those of iron or steel, heat the
same to the required temperature, and
then to roll them out together in the ordi-
nary way, which, it is said, may be done
without scaling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

MONARCHY AN UNDIGSIFIED INsTTTU-
TON Monarchy, with some great advan-
tages, has this disadvantage, that it is an
undignifed institution. It's existence in
wolves confession by the people that they
are not quite fit for self. government, that
they must be controlled from outside, that
their right to act for themselves requires to
be tempered by rights in other persons not
derived from them. To give veto to
peers, for example, is to admit in the most
formal way that the representatives of the
people cannot be entirely trusted to act
wisely or well. or with due deliberation.
If that conviction should ever strike Eng
lishmen strongly, and excite a sense of
anger, all in England would be changed
but it never has struck them yet, and GER
tainly ought not to strike them for many
years to come, till they are more fit than at
present for complete self. government. 1t
will probably be two generations before we
hear much of such an opinion but long
before that, Englishmen, if we judge them
rightfully, will be approving of republics
for every state but their own.-[The Spsc-
tator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

ADVICE TO EUROPEAN TOURISTS. = Sir
Henry Thompson advises tourists in
Europe to drink mineral waters exclusively,
and when these cannot be obtained-which
rarely happens at any tolerably good Con-
tinental hotel-tea is safe substitute. 1t
is so if the water used in making it has
been boiled, the last-named condition alone
insuring the safety of the drink. He
thinks that tourists owe their attacks of
fever more to drinking water contaminated
by sewage matter than to the malarious
influences which pervade certain districts
of Southern Europe. The only water safe
for the traveller to drink is natural min.
eral water, and such is now always pro-
durable throughout Europe, except in very
remote or unfrequented places. In che
latter circumstances no admixture of wine
or spirit counteracts the poison in tainted
water, and makes it safe to drink, as peo-
pie often delight to believe; but the SIM
pie process Of boiling it renders it per-
fectly harmless and this result is readily
attained in any locality by making weak
tea, to be taken hot or cold or in making
toast. water, barley.water and lemonade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
THE THIRSTY STRANGER.

II was weary traveller
Who came into an inn,
From west to east his journey led
The man through thick and thin.
Sore spent with toilsome win.ry ways,
He pinned for drink and food
Certes for such q fainting soul
The best was none too good.
" lilo damsel," quoth the thirsty lips
To one who seemed the maid,
go brew me hot. from boiling pot,
4 mug of lemonade.
"And let the merry peel float there.
For that's the eftest way
To make the liquid comforting,
I've heard old people say
The awe-struck maid looked up afrail,
AS one who hears a sound
That rends the whole astonishing air
From caves OF guilt profound.
Then low replied, with eyeballs wide,
To him who would carouse:
" The lemon is forbidden here;
We keep temp rance house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Board of Supervisors for LAYING NEW
FLOOR in the Upper Main Hall OF the Pavilion,
mn to SEPTEMBER 6, 1885, at o'clock T. NJ. Floor
to he of the best Mendocino Pine, vertical grain,
one ard onefourth inches thick and not over four
inches in width he Contractor to whom is awarded
is 10 take up the old floor and to have the same for
his own use. The joists to be leveled up, and the
work TO be done in a workmanlike manner, and to
old material to be removed The Board reserves tho
right to reject any all bids.
ssusO lot lHoS. II. BERKEY, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
a. j. YER asiSY

COUNTY CORONER AND UNDE9TAREs
Z no les J street, between Fourth -. 4, slith
Always on hand large assortment u ssfane ana
wooden Casko.s Bs-isl t,ssss AID Co;os Ssrs';'cs
f,.r1.aned END slsrerj Hgtst,,- fsrs,cr Is, s.'-
orcers viii rtcsiss sni' astensic. "a sn..i o
on5 at low rx.... suli-3piE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

The excitement over Mr.. Bradlaugh's
admission to the House of Commons has
created demand for his memoir, which
will shortly be supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
SWIMMING BATH NOTICE

yayHE NATAToRIUM Is NOW N FINE ORDER,
and universally admitted success and
sanitary blessing.
DAYS-Ladies exclusively Tuesdays, o a. NJ to i
noon: and Fridays, 2 to P.N
Gentlemen, at all other times, A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
auf3tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
ENGRoRTERa-

~ We call attention 10 the following NEW
GOODS, which We have just received from the East
via C. P. R. L. Co.:
Horace K. Eeily's PunlarISa Key West
Cigars.
Royal sugar-Cured Hams. .(car-load)
Zanfe Carranfs. .......,.-..-. (6bis)
Pacific Mills Pepper. ..-.-......,... Ct and D
Merchant Mills Pepper. ....,..,.....,,..-.O
New York French Mustard.
Bryee's oysters. Observation-Disclosures. .Qs)
saddle Rock 0ysters..........ss extra large
Nelson County hisisy -.............,..( bbls)
S. w. Yenab.e's 3 or. 6.coil Tobacco.
$. w. YenabIe's 3 OF. Twist Tobacco.
4y We have the following Standard and Choice
Goods in stock, in quantities to suit the Trade:
ARBUcKLE COFFEE.
LIVERPOOL SALT-Large Sacks
FRESH ROLL BUTTER.
LEEFS YEAST CAKES.
STANDARD SUGAR-HoUSE DRIPS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Genuine Vermont Fine
Adams, Mcneil & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Grand Hotel Property /!

NTUATED ON THE CORNER OF FROM.
and K streets, Sacramento city, directly op-
poste the steamboat landing, and near the railroad
depot, The best location in the city for hotel
and business property VIII be sold low with favor:
able terms as to payments, leased for a term Of
vears at a low rental Inquire Of CADWALADER &
PARSONS, No. 81 street, Sacramento; or 8. P,
DEWEY soS Pine street, Sar Francisco. jy22-Spta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

Hggs. L. NELSON. DREssMAKER, no. 02s
WI Tenth street. between J and l. Dresses and
cioaks made in the latest style and very beautlfuiy
done At very reasonable rates. aulF-lW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

esY We call attention 10 the following NEW
GOODS, which we have just received from the East
,;o Z, ID d u ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JosEPH,s ACADEMY
30th OF August.

Pupils will be received at any time during the
year. For further particulars apply TO SISTER
MARY VINCENT, Superior. jy27.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-21

Here is pillar of basalt, carved by frost
and flood, that bears the infelicitous name
of Rooster Rock, given no doubt by some
early navigator or rough trapper who had
more appreciation OF the grotesque than
the sublime. Where towering cliffs are
heaped together further on, one rocky
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
- - g ia. y z -. !" :. p =
BALTIMORE GAZETTE Z
eyeg YsssW .bi1;s 81 assi3gsH
t.s,lay FOR 1880. hIa od'
mas 5,e.e ii,

= would hardly be fair to repeat again the alarm
inc Information mat Crisis Is approaehingin Po.
Presdenfiai contest in this country will determine
the Question of Popular Government ~ rs 70 De
pure and simple struggle petYeen nn the
The Republican party has started out WIN flr Inc
assnmptiOn that this is Nation OF Imperial IoIcGs
nd that the war determined that States are mercy
geographical conyenences. On this plaIl9rn. d dey
s1hesesn are lndemocfac and whose in
stincts not on he side Of tfnd the the
TIE GAzETTE bslleHes tf ny nee e as opposed
70 any dissolution Of the Union; that the rlght to
as dissneg anq + % nio
Created 81 the Fathers was not cha ged ~ the wal
and that our system should. remain unchange a1
It viii battle Dem
ocrac principles and for the candldatss VINO may
be nominated on sonnd snas;n neWSpaper al
vaysarked BY the courage offs convictions: LIS
views public questions ana PUBIC men rG "
the English language ~ .4,o of noSssn,o
aay eplaemIeh "a
as to It's yae and Tie interest which attaches
Gonaeaso no "a ah1 e pa1hY M y lie matter
az ef te,esyaphic news and CORRESPONDENCE THE GA
zETTh gs asls and shahgss
made which viii give usgreater faclitles 1of serving
our patrons - gnu 4 sa,io :, nor in size and
makeup Similar to the daily. but containing large
amo,int OF reading matter especially written and
dqr it As il ts e anro o rs gay
Gscmssion Of the questions so vitality interesting to
the duty Of every intelligent citizen t. keep
Mn af in the line Of events through the medium OF
t,e Siess and it is the duly Of every good Democrat
to sniport the newspapers which maintain s9ql ~
DeIhocratc principles-neWspapefs Wnlcn nave mo
nnceTtin voice and no lack OF earnest, honest pur
pose of subscriptions for THE DAILY GAZETTE,
l ,o cents ner month: 81 for two months So for SIX
months Sc for twelve months p90stage pfe a si
mnnths. Al for twelve months. postage prepaid
| A.AoAA Address
ttE THE GAZETTE
s.,oAt = & 142 West Baltimore Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
LOCAL: DIREpTORY.9. /


Masonic.--Staunton Lodge No. 13.&J.sl Howaiai
Wayt, Master; "A. AsEskrdge, Sec'y. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last EEt
day nights inseach n,onthqu LsA. q !. sss1l:rf q
Union ROYAL Arch Chapter-W w. HE lynn, High
Priest: James Ker. secret, nv, meets Inc Masoniei
Han the third Friday night in each month els vss
Stevenson Com1nandery-- Wa1.l a. Burke Cone
mander: A. Ia. Eskridge, Recorder. =. Meets SIN
Masonic Han t,,f fourtb Monday In each months y
knights Of Honor nj, Iiokltter, Past Dictator;
. ~ A,,oreoo sDictot<r Nv "a Rrrnatty ReH0rter.
Meets NJ, sr1 Monday nights in their IaSl Id
The Cochran Building. @s@ 90 y ...i1sss 4 = 10
aSbdds Fellows, Astaunten> Lodge No. s45--G: "a.
(SIadke Noble Grand; NJ M Warner, r. Secretary;
T1N Aroanh,iab+ n Secretarv 49, Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. ...x,
Central Eheampment NO 24-W. NJ. Simpson
Chief Patriarch James W Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each. month IN sO6
Fellows Han: ,'-.,E stLss5. sas.sssst .sx... =
|. saaunton Lodge No 1S7 Iron Band O. K. S.R-A-
Hart. President Moriftz WITT, Secretary. Meets in
tbar H ~ me Gocnra R,,ildiiIg on the list and sd
f;IIundav,s at Roam. ;, ts.1s ssaH Sst & gree
Isshe staunAoS, na,,atin Of $0cietyt T,sCy Mofton
APrasideit nharIes Prrfef secretary meets inthe
Han Of the Young Mems chi, is,ian
Ssfrdav niss,ts at M o'clock The public are
linyited:S Ess &c gsset. 4 ..ls srseS ~ ii4ls
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
-. p =
} oBBE1D1I's sUBoRfpTIoE: 2


OBJ ed and I have, been married ten years,
YOU know He, At tie. time Of our mar.
rage, had been at the Bar but a year, and
in a city like b : y: it IS no easy
matter for a Young man 70 make his way
among the best Lawyers il the j country q rr
1t has been only within tile last year or
two that the receipts Of bis practice have
allowed a deposit III the bank over and a. I
above our our, living expenses. But 4 had sels p
little income, with which and "a ysssseapacir
ty' managed to make heth. stsds Of the
year meet, ~Obed had plenty of money IN
prospect, but none in his "poeket, 50 ~. upon {. :!
the whole, 1--WE were extremelyp Qor.' pineh-
ed for money at.every turn butt nobody
suspected it. l had a handsome outfit
whenlI was married, and It lasted me for
five years without Che actual purchase Of
a be VI artiele.! I,wasmy; owrf' child nurse
seapstfess,s eham befmaid and hopsemaid,
as We could only afford ene domestic II
tir.s me- now when 4 look baak and live
over theiyeaiyso tsslf-sacsifice Of aaE most
.thesome economy, in order that we might
Keep out e&sasht.}r But :weswere young
and hogefAl.ssad we often had little
1augh attnsak owrf expense, as when dressed
for ci,,iSasst. o. a obed would !, gay
I Neil. you're dgsssed like q. princess, and
Ishavsn'ta dollar. in. the world, oaa,i would
think to see you that We. rolled in wealth, /.
while 1 would gayly. remind him that !" y 4
sthataglittsfs Is not gold. = 9 I remember
had one costume.of unusual beauty apd
richness which he never liked me to wear
because it seemed to him like making
false impression, and 50 it lay folded ~ i
fmy trunk until half ruined, In order a
Obed said, to avoid even. thesap'e araneeo
F.evil.'' He is always quoting 81. Paul
You know..iis. ssss 1s:ss''S}. w Wy s.sss'
One secret If i; ny. cheeffulnsss dprflh|
tshose trying ,' years IS; was that my faith i
A Ubed was deep as the sea and firm as tn
e1erlastina hillssQI hnos more Fbelievedf q
possiblefof him to do whathe theuEhtst
be wrp ng than 1t was to ayx Heis not
brilliant fellow, you knoV. sjh pt; fors s9A
qualities, as, honesty. integrttys pureanless
:, of heart, earnestness, charitablenessss
q judg nent, accuracy of knowledge and
a high and Keen sense of Justice, haS
,s|neYer known his equal. 7 never thougt
o 'ofhis yielding to temptation, or abandon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

Snow EATING AND CATARRH,rThe
practice Of eating an % and ice, 90
,eem .I among the school hildlen, lis q
fruitful cause pfs catarrhal Eheshard plate
swhicAs formss thss roafiobthe mouth also
form the floor Of the nostrils, and A., 40
thicker than pastebosrd, The chilling eff
feet of snow and Ice kreught freely incon-
tact with this thin partition. the upper
covering Of which lisa sensitive secretina
membrane, made up mostly Of fine blood
vessels and nerves. produces congestion,
often succesded by, chronic inAamation
IS "a consequences snow and ice eating
boys and girlbhsve asacolds ln the head
ana running noses.