davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-15
IT Has NO EQUAL.

IT Has NO EQUAL.
Tousands leads miserable lives, suffering
FIR N Cpepsia, disorder ed stomach and liver
producing hilliousiness heartburn, costiveness
weakness, irregular appetlte, low spirits, raising
food after eating, ard of en- ending in fatal
attacks of fever. They KIN they are SICK, yet
get little sympathy. The untaih1g remedy to
o event these fh ctions and reslsre health JIG
Simmons Biver Regulator.
CAUTION.
As there are a number Limitations offered. we
would caution toe public not to allow some
other compound TO be palmed off uader simiii-
ar sounding sme, with tho assurance that it is
as good. Bear in mimi that the only obi ect such
dealers can have, is the last that they can make
q few pennies extra profit by selling the spvris
GUS. None genuine nn!ess in our engraved
wrapper, with Red Z"trade mark, stamp and
signature uubr0ken. ......- IL.
]. e. ZEILIN & CO., -'.@
Price, s1.oO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
u SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-15

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.


ihtonal Associated Press to the Star.
n IWAsH1NGToN, May THE House met at
.Alf.past 10 o'clock this morning, the OBJ
let being to dispose of the Post-office Ap-
topriation Bill before II O'clock, in order
nat the rest of the day might be devoted
the consideration OF private bills. There
las not near quorum present when the
eouse met. e1 og Prs e
! The amendments made in Committee Of
he Whole were, however, taken up, and
bme of the least importance were CON-
lurred in by consent The first amend
Aent, upon which separate vote was de-
Aanded, was that authorizing $3.50, 600 OF
he appropriation for transp .rtaton on
,l,ilroad routes to be used to maintain and
ecuxe from railroads the necessary especial
ABILITIES for the postal service.
III The amendment was agreed to--yeas ITO,
lays &C. r..J,.,.,..,..4 onsl. ..a
N The next amendment upon which a
/ eparate vote was demanded was the strik-
hg out the proviso to the clause making
IN appropriation for inland transportation
5y Star routes, and inserting the clause re-
iiniring the reletting of contracts upon
Which the service he's been expedited.
This was carried with a yea and nay vote.
II At IL o'clock the House was called to or
der again. The Post.office Appropriation
sbill was Immediately taken up and passed
Us amended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
New Railroad Station.

1t is on the c., H. & d., and 1t will be
called Muhlhauser's Station, thanks to
the enterprise OF Mr. Henry Muhlhauser
and the courtesy of Superintendent Lew.
williams 1t is located at the cross road
between Elliston and Jones' Station. about
half mile from the latter place. You get
off there to view the garden spot OF South
ern Ohio, and as fine farming country as
the sun shines on.
Mr., Muhfhauser intends, during thesum-
mer to build handsome resi-
dence for himself on the crown OF the hill.
east of the new station. The site selected
is commanding one, affording q view oil
the surrounding country miles around
in any direction. Ask to be put of at
Muhlhauser's Station; that is the place.
We live thsre; come and see us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Lisbon, we're chosen alternates by acclama-

Lisbon, were chosen alternates by acclama-
tion.
The resolutions favor currency based on
gold arraign the Democracy for its alleged
recreancy to the principles OF free govern
ment approve the present attitude OF the
Administration upon the principles OF the
party. especially approve John Sherman's
administration of the finances, congratu-
lating General Grant on his safe return from
tour of the world. and fervently wishing
that the remainder OF his remarkable lie
may be made serene until its close. favor
an uninstructed delegation to Chicago, de-
nonnce the unit rule, and requests the New
Hampshire delegates to vote according TO
their Judgment, but state that the man OF
the times above all others enibodyins every
element of triumphant candidate, and
successful administration, is James u.
Blaine.
The district delegates are all for Blaine.
COMING ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, May up to last evening the
number of votes secured for General CRAM
in the Springfield Convention. to be held
on the 10th inst. was 264. 80 votes are
guaranteed to him i'm Southern Illinois
making 1854. AS it requires $40 vote to Sc
cure the State delegation, Grant will thus
have at first more votes than are absolute
ly necessary. hs
Blaine has so far secured 139 delegates
or these but about one-third are instructed
for him, while nearly all of those set dowr
for Grant are under instructions to vote TO
him by the County Conventions which hav'
appointed them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
HUNTING FOR HOSTILES.
Troops Guarding the Border OF
i the Ute Reservation.
Hatch and His Men on the Trail Of
t& a-4e Victoria.

DENVER, COL, May IA Messila, N. M.
special says that when the Apaches at
tackled the miners in the Mogallon Noun
tains they killed + ,ur men. n
A report has been received that the
horses OF H. H. Whitehall, Sheriff Of Grant
County, and Barney Tiernan and Andrew
Hunter, of Galveston, who were in the
mountains prospecting, returned without
their riders, and no trace can be found Of
the party. oA a ,"f--'4
The wealth Of Mogallon Mountain is pro-
verbal, and the attention Of miners
throughout the country has been attracted
toit. s-
Infantry detachments are guarding set
Elements at San Jose, Canada, Alaraosa and
at dozen other points. General Hatch,
with every available man, left Ojocaliente
during Tuesday night on Victoria's trail.
Victoria's force has been considerably aug
mented OF late by the Mescalero Apaches,
Commanches, and Ses Carlos Apaches and,
escaped herders report, by young Navajo
bucks. TLis is more than likely, as the
Navaios are much dissatisfied with the
present agent, Galen Eastman, and are get
ling restless. News Of another fight is
hourly expected. tger. -.
TROOPS GUARDING THE UTE RESERVATION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LEADvILLE, Col May 7.--James Berry, an
old Colorado miner, just in from the Ute
reservation. says ten companies of troops
are camped solth Of Cochettaha Pass. The
officers informed him that they had not
instructions 10 keep the miners out only
to prevent hostlities and be ready to re.
move the Indians. rV
Some bands. supposed to be hostile, have
been seen in the vicinity Of Ruby City, on
the Gunnison, but no demonstrations. A
number OF parties of prospectors have al.
ready started into the reservation from the
Gunnison, and it is expected that a con.
fiict will follow, the Indians having sent
word that they would not permit tht
miners to come in. r~ryo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
SENATOR eARrlELD's CREDENTIALS.

SENATOR aARFIELD's CREDENTIALS.
Special to the Star.
WAsHIEaroN, D. c., May 7,-Senator
Thurman presented General Garfeld's
credentials to the Senate to-day without re-
mark. Tie credentials were read and laid
on the table.
PETITION OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Governor Young filed to-day petition
for 200 honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors who served in the Union army in
the war of the rebellion, praying for the
passage of an act to grant land warrant
of 100 acres of Government land to each Of
such soldiers and sailors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Appoint ments for the Penitentiary
Nat,on.l Associated Press to the Star

COLUMBUS, o., May 7-At the meeting Of
the Bs,ard of Penitentiary Directors the fol-
lowing appointments were made: Gertrude
b. Deltz, late of the Orphans Home, Xenia,
Matron; Mary Hardin, Franklin Comfy,
Assistant Matron; Samuel II. johnson,
Jefferson County, Yard Master; J. Il. Mat
thews, Brown County, Librarian; A. H.
Goodwin, Union County, Superintendent
OF State Shops; ]. F. Ihrall, of Licking
County, Captain Of Guard-room; Geo. H.
Plyford, Of Muskingum County, Night
Watch; J. A. Dean, of Franklin County,
Deputy Warden; s. A. Parsons, OF Monroe
County, Assistant Deputy Warden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
CLAMORING FOR CHEAP GAS.

NEW YoRK, May THE Municipal Gas
Consumers Protective Association, which
was for,ned several weeks ago to obtain a
reduction in the price Of gas Eet last
night. George Allen, gas manufactures
of this city for thirty five years, said that
gas is now made for 43 cents per thousand
feet. He vas confident that municipal gas
could be made for 10 centsa Il oussnd feet.
In Br oklvn gas vas sold for 50, Pitts
burg 81, Newburg 81 25, and Albany 81 40.
Mr.. Carroll said he had learned from good
authorities that several large hotels were
receiving from the Municipal Company, by
contract, for so cen Or less
A committee was appointed to demand 9
reduction Of present prices. ai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 7. 1880

Furniture Factory caught fire in the, en-
gine-room last evening and was totally
destroyed with the contents, Loss, Sl1 600;
no insurance. Several adjoining buildings
caught fire, btIt we're saved. So
EyICTED WITH REvoLvERs.
CHICAGO, May 7.-A.liyely fight with re-
volvers occurred Jhis morning by Consta-
bles ousting the prnprietors of the notori-
ons Cen ennial saloon, whose lease had ex
pired. No one hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
WILLIAMSON IN SING SING.

WILLIAMSON IN SING SING. aH
Special 10 the Star
New York, May 7.-Eugene Fairfax
Williamson r'Gentlemsn JOY has been
placed in the molding-room in the stove de-
partment of Perry & Co.. at Sing Sing
Prison. He makes a fair workman. Since
his hair and beard have been shaved off he
looks like another man entirely.
LEE LOO GOING HOME.
= Permission was given yesterday by the
Health Department for the disinterment of
the remains of LIE Loo, Chinaman. and
their transportation to China via San Fran
cisco by tue Erie Railway. Loo died on
March 25th. ....f a..,.
ABBEY GONE TO EUROPE. ,.n
Manager Abbey, of Booths Thea ter, and
of the Park Theaters of New York and
Boston, sailed for Europe this afterno m on
the Germauic. He intends remaining two
months. h.. 70
PECULIAR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Frank McDermitt, Newark law student,
has commenced suit against Surrogate Zu'
Itch to recover 5000 damages for what may
be termed breach of promise. McDermitt
alleges that the Surrogate had promised te
make him Assistant Surrogate at $500
year for five years tf. aa S5ai .F'
SAILOR DROWNED AT SEA, n a
Capt Buchanan, OF the bark Capri, which
has arrived from Troon, reports an ex
tremely tempestuous voyage. At "A. NJ. OF
the 9th of April, John Anderson. a seaman
who was in the foretop- gallant cross-treel
at the time, lost his hold as the bark rolled
heavily, and he fell into the sea He wa
80 years Of age, and native of Norway,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
I'm Brief:
National Associated Press to the Star.

+! SAN Francisco, May Thurman dele
gates will be sent to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton fir M Placers and San Joaquin:
New YORK, May I'm the United States
Circuit Court. Judge Blatchford rendered
a decision this morning in the Page patent
case, favorable to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

! Daniel Nelson, cabinet maker, en-
ployed at the M.ader Furniture Factory,
lost one of his hands this morning by acci-
dentally bringing it in contact with circu-
lar saw at which he was working.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
The Usual spring Go mplaint.
,ot,npal Associated Press to the Star.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 7.-Intelligence
received from different sections of the State
reports greater scarcity of tobacco plants
than has been known for "a number of years,
those growing being rapidly destroyed by
the tobacco fly. 1t is thought that not
more than one-fourth OF the usual crop of
tobacco will be made this year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
snadow, Of Coming Evsnss.

The Criterion" recently organized So
cial club, will give their inaugural picnic
at the Highland House Wednesday even
ing, June 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Died.

TUCKER-After a long illness, borne with
Christian fortitude ana patience, May 9TH, ct b:3O
a. M, George W. Tucker, In the 7Sd year OF MS
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No, 26 Clinton street, on Saturday, NAY Sth, AT
O'Clock. Friends are invited. Buria private.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
TO Sail for the Icy sea.

National Associated Press TO the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-The revenue cut
ter Tom Corwin is nearly ready to steam
for the Icy Sea to snccor tile missing
whalers and dcommunicate with the polar ex-
peditiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

w. T. Hewitt, a prominent Coving-
ton distiller, died in his 70 ON at the Grand
Hotel this morning after a brief illness
from pneumonia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

The dead body Of Mr.. Ell. Kassnaan,
who kept confectionery in Covngton,
was found last night in the Ohio River at
Andersons Ferry 1t is supposed that he
committed suicide, as for some time he
had been suffering from nervous prostra-
tinn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

At Wesley Chapel, East Fifth street,
this evening, Rev. Ram Chunder Bose, Of
South India, will speak of Church work in
his native land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

There has never been Chal ybeate and
Iron Tonic offe ed to the medical pr. fes-
sion which has proved itself so valuable as
Nicholas Bark and Iron.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Dressmaking in the latest styles is a
special feature ct Parks 30 Fountain
Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Railroad Election at Ironton.

Special TO the Star.
IRosroN, o., May THE election for the
railroad is passing off quietly here to-day
Knowing ones think the vote will be to
in favor OF the railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST
Ken ucky Convict Killed.

pecisl 10 the Stas- - = s-ft Ted
! FRANKFoRr, KY, May Three convicts
ttempted to escape from the Penitentiary
l,is morning Ly scaling the wall with a
ldder. Two of item, white, got away,
s,t the third, colored. was shot and killed.
he white men were afterwards recaptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
WORKING WORLD.

GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURa, PA. May IA general strike
in the Connellsville coke regions is threat
ened on account OF q reduction in wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

and necessitAt6s the purchase Of other loo or
resort 70 water Az satarei. The bulk Of the
manufactured article IL OF course free from
this objection, but as IL IL quite impossible to
tell when spoiled Ice will be offered for sale
BY the retailers, II often happens that con-
sumers are greatly annoyed. 70 say nothing
Of tho expense involved In the purchase Of
extra Ice. The trouble arises, we believe.
from some I'm perfection In the pipes contain
ing the ammonia used In the freezing pro-
cess, or from carelessness on the part OF the
loo makers. From whatever cause, however,
II may arise there Ii no Disgusting tho fact
that tho consequences to the consumers are
most dlsagreeable. This defect In the manu-
facture should either be cured or the COM
pany should exclude the spoiled article from
the market, FOR we have known more than
one house hold recently to he greatly incon-
venienoed BY the discovery, while ut dinner,
that the drinking water had been rendered
unfit for use by the artificial Ice purchased
from retail dealers.
Why, IN view Of all the circumstances, the
price Of artificial Ice should be raised Ii more
than can be satisfactorily explained, except
upon the theory that the company believed
the ahortness Of the Northern crop would in
ddce the other company to follow suit. The
people OF New Orleans To whom Ice IL very
frequently nm actual necessity. should be
thankful that there is at least one corporation
with sufficient soul to resist the temptation Of
specializing on their necessities. The DEMO
GRAFT believes In according an earnest and
material support to home enterprises. but
this unreasonable attempt on the part Of q
home company to raise the price Of Ice seems
to us to demand the attention Of the thou
sands Of consumers In this city, who are In no
condition to stand the raise. The Crescent
City Ice Company will, we learn, continue to
sell the Northern article at SO per ton, and
are quite contented with the profit which that
price gives uron their capital. The Ice sold
by them may always be relied upon as abso-
lutely pure coming Us II does from Natures
own laboratory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
MECHANICS AND DEALERS Elk
CHANGE.

The DEMOCRAT advised our friends Or the
Mechanics and Dealers Exchange some time
since 70 prepare and maintain board Of
prices at the Exchange. and We arc now
pleased at being able to congratulate the
members upon the prompt and thorough
manner In which they have responded TO Q
public demand.
The committee on prices. composed OF
Nessrs.J A. Blaffer. U. w. Bein and A. Martin.
ara all well known aud reliable citizens. and
the quotations prepared by them include all
the standard materials used In the oonstruo-
tion or repair Of buildings. These quota
tions will be published In full In the DAILY
DEMOCRAT on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
and Ii the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, whereby our
ID echanics In the city and In the country can
be kept advised from reliable sources Of all
change occurring In the market.
In addition TO the fact that the preparation
and publication Of these quotations will call
attention to New Orleans as q cheap market,
A enables mechanics at distance to cal
cul0te closely the entire cost OF the erection
or repair of buildings, without the expense Of
trip to New Orleans merely for purposes
Of information as 70 prices, having this In
! formation through the columns Of the
DEMOCRAT. Estimates and contracts can be
made with comparative safety and the parties
need only undertake the expense Of trip to
the city when prepared to make purchases.
II they prefer to do their own buying.
We note this exhibition OF enterprise ON the
/ part OF the Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
as indicative OF determination OF the men,
bers to keep abreast or the times. and to see
/ that New Orleans shall control the trade Of
the Southwest In the matter Of building ma
terlals In the era Of progress and improve
ment which Is unQuestonably opening to
mr. YnnnlA -----5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

The international Fish Congress meets at
Berlin April 20. The United States was re-
quested to send representative and Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for this purpose.
Prot. Baird, who has the matter In charge.
will leave On the steamer Oder March 20. Il
Is feared that the late date at which this con-
Rress is held will prevent fair contest on the
oyster question. 1t was rumored that the
New York and Boston oystermen, who are
Jealous OF each other. had intended duel be-
tween the oyster 81 Chesapeake and New York
hays. and proposed TO treat the whole city Of
Berlin to IN oyster supper. but % the con-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

The cost OF an English election La well
shown In the late one In Liverpool. Lord
Ramsay, the defeated candidate. spent no
less than $65. 600. yet was badly beaten. Had
he succeeded he would have been NJ. P. for
only five days, which 10 paying for the honor
dearly at $4,000 day without salary, pay or
perquisites. A general election In England
costs fully 100000. all Of which comes out
OF the pockets OF the candidates. and not, as
In this country, out Of the party funds or the
assessed salaries OF ofhoeholders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

The number Of Irish emigrants landing at
New York has fallen behind for several years
past. being exceeded BY arrivals from Eng
land and Germany. but during February this
changed, and Ireland Is again In the lead,
allowing 1875 emi9rants out Of 1851. The
number of steerage passengers arriving at
New York this year has been nearly double
those 81 1879. Among the new arrivals are
many from the famine districts Of Russia and
Hun0Ary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
DIED.

DIED.
years. a native O Germany: and . resident Of
this city since 1912: departed this life last FRI
day evening at lO:45 O'Clock.
The friends Of the family. the members Of
Germania Lodge No. 46. +. A. NJ. and those OF
the Order. are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral. from his late residence. No. ~
Cont street. This Sunday Morning. at .
THERESA REEFS. born Fischer. Wife,
THOMAS DWEYER. Son.in-law. and
his wife.
KATRINA REEFS. Daughter.
MAGGIE REFS. Daughter.
DANIEL REEFS, Son,
OKEEFE-On Sunday. March Z. 1880. at
$3.50 o'clock a. m.. Rosanna O'Keefe, aged 81
years. a native Of County Westmeath. Ireland.
BEER-On Tuesday morning. March 0, at 80.
Padolph Beer. aged twenty nine years. q native
OF Germany. and resident Of this city for
twenty-eiRht years.
o'clock D. NJ. Ernest Lewis, aged eight years
and two months. son of DR.. Ernest g. Lewis and
Susan Mccoy.
BLANDIN-M 10. $780, Marie Emile
smith. aged 81 years, beloved wife Of Divide g.
Blend1n, native OF the parish OF st. James,
La.
COOLEY-On Wednesday morning. March
10. 1880. Margaret McDonouRh. wife OF Thomas
Cooley. native Of Ireland aged 81 years.
EVANS-.On the twenty-third Of February,
and and Marie Perkins. "'~u''f = 49, : 1'e''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
ARTIFICIAL VS.. NATURAL ZOE.

The recent action Of the Louisiana Ice Com
pany In advancing the price Of manufactured
Ice from eight to twelve dollars per ton, has
caused much comment and some indignation,
In view of the fact that there Is no reason
whatever for the increase other than the
somewhat short Ice crop North. The def
cheney, however, In the natural product does
not, as We learn, affect the supply or price, as
the contracts were all made In advance, and
the loss, II any, will fall upon the parties who
have contracted to deliver at the old rates.
The curious anomaly is now presented Of
Louisiana manufactured Ice selling at two
dollars per ton more than the pure and crys-
taline product Of nature. The peremptory
refusal Of the Crescent City Ice Company to
follow the example OF the Louisiana Ice
Manufacturing Company will doubtless
be gratefully remembered by consumers
In this city during the coming summer,
and deserves complimentary mention, It
IL estimated that this city consumes be-
tween 25, 600 and &c, 900 tons Of Ice per annum,
and that of this amount the Louisiana Ice
Manufacturing Company furnish nearly one
half, Notwithstanding the inferior quality Of
their product. Since they have seen fit, how
ever, to put up prices, 1t is safe to assume the
proportion furnished by them will be much
less, for aside from the prejudice which still
exists In the minds OF the general public In
favor Of natural Ice, it is indisputable that the
artificial product very frequently has smell
and taste which makes 1t absolutely unfit for
use. This defect Is not developed until the
ice Ia put into water, to which 1t imparts q
taste which Is indeecEibably disagreeable,