davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-26

f;rsen mytr, lam sal7.N1
E1trA Entt md Hciret ret.,,....,,,u.,.,,,.. 1AH s%9N
l,rcen tund inch 1a &t7N
H0Hsts and htr rIps. l3LU f&Ill
Standard EfNklCn. 1%i n 2D
Extra tt.txGR.t.,.,,... ,,,.,,,..,v,., 2LA II 2f5
Lnth,s..., ,..,..,.., tGfS 7a
f0|Aswx,
FIRST md Accrnd oent, rough, tneh,,.,
yf,iri, cIcnr On. 30l
fifst utId BHunid rtcar, strafsud NidRt.+... HLUp
tUtnItls3n lecE3Gt kaInR. lMm
Flooring, sGc3nd dFaaAGt. a1U|
llX buuttts, IL 1hels EI4l
kaDct iNnfdK, ltFAI1 trcht rough. a
strck Nlntilst NAH tG 'stlb,
stuck b0hra, tNf1 Inch 45gj
Fgncthg rxt H1aiisy 1AD
Fencing. No. 2.........s.. ....s.............,, il
Hrrfa. {5FF,
Common boards, t1738 IT, A..4..........,s s2W 1aH
Common lH1nrrta, iQ411 r.. ,..,...4..,,,+, Ito jiN
dimension ssnE. ll1 l1pl
Common dimension stun .....,t....t4.,, 1i1 lilo
l1nluItAiDn ktut?, xN Nft.+...,,....,.,, 1iHI lhUl
I!llnnt. Xxi 10 AxA, nClMalVG Is ft....n. I21 11n
rlctuts, tlnk rouxlt. and Euoa .......... la.ul
Inlh,s.. am Iii
eh1nKG% cfeHt ,,.... ,.,,,,.....,.,,t,... aU1 Hl5
khlnHta, rxtrn nA..s...,.t..s.s........,..2f 2fb III
Shingles, AlandArl .,.,,..,. ...,,t.,tt...n,2 2GS lM
, 1881-05-26

trn.hs rMn.ths!.-lhero sas moro quEot foeng In this
sorre.,aa Up @nraot but pfseeS did not suffer Hy
i111 fi,S aeellhe tho moderate Fecolrts tndnenH
ha1o ieeI1f aHuhK holiers Wo au0lp poor 70 s,pst
fW'a III ~ AAtaa, and poor to baSt MuolQa ii $lil@
IA aliEEr ALE9.
Esho,, ~. i'r!cf, No. Av. Prfca.
Nshn1ss< WI n.. r, @,M| 71,.,.,...,,.....lN GN
'-''" "s'.t. D. hU| l0. ,,.,,....,..,,H Vi LEO
, 1881-05-26

Chicn7n, Huntington e. Quincy nnflrond.
f9E 'a Mars, T!ms-1ab!S. y 4 sisepns.csr Acsommoea.
lsfihkh E1rfess tt,es, foot nt lptiana-av,, Grand
central I iGE2t C1na! and slxt1onIh.st. Pnlmox
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20

Ions BRANCH, Sept. 10, P. NJ.
DIR. BOyntOn says the President
is very perceptibly weaker than
yesterday. He experienced eonsid-
cradle mental disturbance last
night and there has been more or
less delirium. There is nothing en-.
coursging to report 80 far this
evening. He takes his nourish-
ment and stimulants as usual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20
Chance to Go East.

A family going East will pay the ex-
penses Of . Respectable woman who de-
sires TO 60 back to the Eastern states,
she In return to take care Of q child:
Address ]. =. DOBB1Ns,.
81 sept 10 San Gabriel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20
LINES OF TRAVEL.

PACIFIC COAST
sTkAMsHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., GEN.
ERAL AGENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER
Coming South Going North
=. :: / HID /
s::s:: b. s;s ,|';,' 4 !
orisaba.... :. e :: q /. q %
Anc0n.... 25i ~ 29IOct.
4 11'sas..- Oct. q Oct oct !" i, {
Both steamships call ct Port Hartord
(SanLuisO bispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
n~Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles ct 1880 O'Clock A. M. Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE srzAxnRs
0Tlxaba and Ancon.
Leave san Pedro for san Diego sept. .. 4.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at s.45 r. n,
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los ANGELES.
Cabin. steerage.
TO San FRANCISCO. .-.......el5 90 SO 90
To Port Harford.................. II 90 800
TO santa Barbara............". 90 g0
Plans Of steamers' cabins at agents ONCE.
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer senator leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
The steamer Newport, PIummer COM
mander, runs between san Francisco
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Cruz. San Buonaventura, Hueneme, San
Pedro, and Anahetm Ian ding. for
com bustibles, way freight and passen-
gers, leaving San Francisco about every
ten days, as tides serve on the Newport
bar.
For Passage or Freight a. above, or
for tickets to and nom
Eastern Cities and PrlncI.
pal European Portes
Apply to
II. MCCLELLAN,
Agent, Office, No. 662 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel ..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20

dated 1885 P. M, says: The Preei.
dent has slept most of the time
since this morniDg's chill. There
has been no evidences of q change
for the better or worse for several
hours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20
MRS. asrasid Losing Hope.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia pri-
vate dispatch was received at the
Treasury Department to-day from
Long Branch stating that Mrs.
Garfield has given up all hope of
the Presidents recovery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20
OH OlRI HustsatU.

ELBERoN, Sept. 19-10:15 A. NJ
DR.. Boynton says that during the
prevalence Of the rigor the Presi.
dents pulse went up to las beats,
and was very feeble. At this hour
1t has decreased to about 140 beats.
The patient Is extremely weak.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
COUNCIL.
Thursday--Tweary-sccond Day.

Ihursday--Tweaty-Scco Day. -Ccaacii met pursuant to adjournment at II a. .m.
 President Masterson in the chair.
 Roll called.
 All present
 Minute- oi January a6th were read and sNaosed
 Baker presented the following petition:
 We. the undersiged citizens of the county of Maricopa, \. IT,, do solenlnly protest against the segregation of the '.Tonto Basin country from this county, ...sd ask that Salt River be mace the northern boundary.
 On motion of Rollins the petition was re- ferred to Committee on Counties and County Boundaries
 Hereford introduced the following pc tition;
 Maxy, Pima County, Jan. I3, 1881.
 Hon. $. ii. Hereford-knowing of your ability as legislator, as well as your moral worth as a citizen, and being Representa- tive of this county in the Council of the Ter ritory now assembled at Prescott, we. the undersigned citizens of Precinct 10, Pima County, respectfully request you to use your efforts to get Sec. 3l03. Chap 4s, Compiled Statutes, amended as to reach dance houses anywhere in the county or Territory, and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

which c B No 56 was referred to the Co- chise County delegation was reconsidered- On motion of Mr Hereford, C s No J6 was thereupon referred to the Committee on Roads and Ferries.
 CBNo 29 was considered engrossed, read a third time, placed upon its final passage and passed. Ayes F.
 Title of the billadopted as read :, CBNo 36 was considered engrossed, read a third time, placed upon its final passage and passed. Ayes 12
 Title of bill adopted as read
 The following Message was received from the Governor: In compliance with the request of Council Resolution of the 2jth inst, l herewith trans init copy of the report of the Territorial Auditor for the years 1879 and 1880
 J. c. FREMONT. On motion of Masterson fifty copies of the report of the Territorial Auditor were or dered printed. C $ No g was reported back from the House with amendments. Amendment was adopted and bill ordered printed.
 H B No 2, an act to create the county oi Gila out of the counties of Marcopa and Pinal was read first time and on motion of Anderson rules were suspended, bill read second time by title and referred to commit tee on counties and county boundaries.
 On motion the council adjourned
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
The Work Of Making Law

TRy LEGIsLaTJR RE 'drsgs its slow length along" hot, however, without accomplish ing something Already two new counties have beeu created: one from territory be longing to old Pima; the other. from Dor tions of Pinal and Maricnpa counties Both youngsters start out vigorously. They are not trainineled with any of the debts of their InamInas: nor do they take away any assets. The people of these new counties are full of virl- Mining Is their principal resource. Both are young and lusty producers Of gold, silver and copper. They have, too, conside- rable wealth m farming, aIazing and timber lands With good, economical officers. the future oi these tEo newly created counties cannot bat be agreeable. The counties of the North assisted at their birth. and their citi- zens wish those of ''Ccchise' and ''Gila' counties Gcd-specd on their roads to wealth and political con;entment.
 The spirit of prophecy is hot, we are sorry to say. Tn Us. nevertheless, We are no; afraid to utter rhe belief that Prescott will continue to be the Capital of Arizona for a very long tune to come. For this her citi- gems. as well as friends. are duly grateful to right-minded representatives of counties far removed from this, who have ''stoodin" with us in this matter. The Capital" Is no great benefit to us; but, then, 1t Is a source of pride to all good Arizonans to know that it is located in the oldest American town in the Territory; the place from which has radis,ed s great deal of the civilization that !. now spread from the line of Colorado to that oi Mexico.
 Although there IS talk of an early adj iourllineu.. legislators who book ahead have no ,.orie of such a breaking .,p >o tar, sue cessiul ieg.siation has been .at '7 called purely local General Legislation will shortly be in order, and, as d session cones but once in two years, the thinking mem b.rs cf both houses are determined to de- vote time and care to tho passage of new registry law; the creation of county courts, and other important matters.
 As 1t Is, then, really early in the session, ge take upon ourselves the liberty of re- m;ndinr members fl the fact that, as the Territory |. now pretty heavily in debt, It is. in the opinion of this paper, incumbent upon them to set their faces against granting the demands of these who will ask for large appropriations to build wagon roads, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
To Make the Ter. Prison sel;-sussain.ns.

Prison Commissioner Buffum has, with others, been figuring for year past on s me mems by which the Territorial Prls"n may be made either wholly CT partially self sustaimine. The only plan that has thus far presenteJ itself, that promises success, is to procure machinery, which 1t IS believed would not be expensive, for the manufac' ture of rope and tagging from the wild hemp that abounds from Yuma along the Colorado bottoms clear 10 the Gulf of Cali fornia. of if it should be found that the sup pIy is inadequate, to resort 10 the cultIva t;ou of i,i.e. which Il is thought would grow and flourish in that lstitGde and m any soil that spontaneously produces hemp,
 The jute factory in East Oakland, Cal which imports ifs raw material, is fund to yield q profit on Chinese labor, and there seems to bc no reas n "hy prison lab"r e..Yld not be made profitable in the same l;u, If business. especially where the raw material D right st hand. and can be pro- cured at s comparatively nominal cost.
 Another reason why the employment of the prisoner. in the p'an"tacture of rope and baes in Arizona would '-e uPo5jec'Icila- ble is. that it would not interfere "l'h any established industry. nor take enPi'ymont away froIn those wbo deserve ahd desire IT, besides 1t is altogether likely that once -,sr..d and in operation, it would afford .,a,pl.,tns.t for quite a number of opera tive. in .dliticn to the prisoners ccnhned at Yuma.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
IIOJ
wednesday-Tweuty-F.rs: Day.

duesday-Tweuty-F.rs. Day. House met pursuant to adjournment, Speaker Knapp in the Chair.
 Roll called. Roman absent
 Minutes of preceding meeting read and approved.
 hIr Smith reported: MR- SPEAKER-lour committee t1 whom sds referred Council Bill No 2, entitled 'An act ccncerniEg lawful fences and animals trespassing, etc, {, in the county of Iavapai,' respectfully re- port back, recommending that 1t do pass. Accepted.
 HB No 37 was read second time by title and placed on order of third reading. II R No 35 was read second time with amendments.
 Bolan offered amendment to the amend ment: That the mileage and per diem as stated in the amendment to II B No 8, be paid in cash or its equivalent.
 The following message was received from the Council;
 MT. Speaker--The Council has passed the following bills: Substitute C B No ?; C B No 20 and C B No 31.
 J. C. PERRY, Chief Clerk. Amendment to amendment offered by Bo lan lost.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
The Land League.

The Picseo,, Branch of the LanG League |. now in comricte order. The meeting Saturday evening at inc Halfway House va. largely attended. several members of the Legislature being present. Apermsnent President. Vice President, an Executive Committe. Financial Committee and other necessary officers were elected \ commit tee to solicit subscriptions va.s also appointed We hope that our citizens will respond lIb- orally Ia the call, No more just and right ous struggle WAS t, CT undertaken by people than tl,, in ahich tie I,sh nation is now Urr-csf. ], i~ s,rrrra'e ..~ -ae rg't of a reopl, to own and occupy ,-. d that gave them birth, and the sympathy aii4 support of all men who believe Tn justice and right should be extended to them in this theI hour of trial. We understand that 1t is the intention ot the Prescott Branch to give a public meeting m this town al an early day, which will be addressed by abe speakers from the Legislative Assembly and by resi- dents of town We bespeak a large turnout and feel assured that the affair will be a com plete success.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Mir Samuel Purdy, the Democratic gen ,lemsn who. m the absence oi NIT. knapp, edits the Republican Sentinel, of Yuma, IS not. he says, surprised to know that J. H. Marion Is S.rgeant-at-Arms of the House; but. lie is astonished, yes, greatly astonish- .,d to know that Marion writes for the Nr>ER: jus, as fl Marion had not as much ,ie.lt To indite non-political articles for ,.,..,,- which he owned and edited for over seven ,eale. s> has Mir. '. % lavlsh the brilliant as,hes oi Ia, ralacious pen upon 8 1s.r~.r tha, ,s As fully committed to Repub- i;c,nism as !. shr HI>fa. Fact is, friend samuel. ycu,-cli and NJ. arc such died-in- .i...,,.ol p.u....f.-s taai 1--rersi3n, .t this Iat, ,i..-, 3, .l. .a sI. IucstlolL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
HOUSE.
Tuesday-Twentieth Day .

House met pursuant to adjournment. Speaker Knapp in the chair. Prayer by Rev. T. c. Hunt. Roll called.
 Absent-Mr Roman. Minutes approved as read Mir. Bolan, chairman of Committee on and Memorials, reported: Mr. Speaker-Your Committee to whom
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Iur5UHy-I W Wtutlbtu Day Council met pursuant to adjournment at Il a. m. President Masterson in the chair. Roll called
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
AhEaSNhhrA'h AhiAkSli FIRST CONTROLLERS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2, 1878. To Hon. j. Gospsr, Sscretary of 4ArizsnG
 Territory, P'e'eott, 4. I.
 SIR-Your attention Ia called to the pro. vision relating to the Government in the Territories" in the Act approved June 19, 1878, making appropriations for the Lsgis- lative, Executive and Judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30th, eighteen hundred and seventy- nine: and for other purposes, ss follows; That from and after the adjournment of tho next session of the several Territorial Leg islatures, the Council of each of the Tern tones of the United States shall not exceed twelve members, and the House of Repre- rentatives of each shall not exceed twenty four members; and the members of each branch of the said several Legislatures shall receive compensation Of four dollars per day each during the sessions provided by law, and sha'I receive such mileage as t1s law provides: and the President of the Council and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall each recsivs six dol.
 (CartH.ed oa 7'fird PGg,}
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
EieValth Legislative lsssmty J.
HOUSE.
 10th Day. (CoHt;Rf FirSt Poq.)

NNDs' wv v J v" T SS EOyJ Gentlemen-Believing a vssit from you to the pupils of she Prescott Free Academy will be of kindly influence to them, it will do us great pleasuae to receive you at the Academy, on Wednesday mex at 2P.M.
 NJ. H. SHERMAN, Principal On motion of Brown the House concurred in the above request.
 House adjourned until Tuesday at 10 A.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27

navigation. associated with . honh0Ense which only Rn Erishrlzu of the best type fnearnztes. On Sabbath the sweet light melted the morning into s de.ie- ions sprirztime. and we awake to catch its refreshing and t0nieal lassre in wzves fnRl and cheerful We awake in some confusion ss to where we are. We have been under so many skies in q few
 months that we are nes surprised st any
 surroundings 4 rousing crow from caantic ger deirdss us into a lazy sensz- ton that we arg children again 1n our old rural Ohio hone The bzhI haht os the sheep and the lowing of the cattle assist the pleasing illusion i few delicious moments of the rosy hours of hafp7 c11iE3hpoS--con { rTnesi by the smell Of fresh ma0wn hay; whose oior turns gently ia the wards 0f memory, 10 unlock the enchanted chambers. Nor does the fhrgb of the engine disturb the pleasing. dreamy, rsbuIous delight, for are we not used to the puff 5f tze engine from the little steamers Of the MEskin- gum BHt the reality soon F1zzhes us sR- to full wskefuIness- We are. indee3, zfiozt on the Euxine, I63 miles east Of the many mCrthe3 DanHhe, and n1s g days sal from the battle hills of Cri- mzz. :. :. Cox.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27
The rawsr af fsxfrxfe.

Some curious Statements are appear ing in reference to warning alleged to have preceded she death of Lard Air lie cut West. In the Airlie family the death token iS the beating of a drum, and this signal has frequently been heard hy rerntabIe witnesses. The late DT Norman Mcleod. the fzMcz1s editor of God Hovsls, lent the weight of hiA testimony to some extent 10 is. Others declare thzs inst before the death of Lord Airile's father m 1s99 they were staying As Airlfe castle, in Foriarshire, and heard the rnysterio1s music long before they were aware that he vas dv- ing in London. Il is also reported that the ghustiy drummer boy was again heard just before the death of the late peer in Colorado. One of the servants heard 1t first in the corridor, and t is said that the sounds also reached the room oE Lady AirlIe. whose great prus- tration was partly caused by this dread ed visitor. The affair has gfven Fsss si s-i considerable n1xTespondSnne on the s1biect If ssss.szssss. wrzitl2s and second -TgreeT
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27
DgLX0NIc0.
Some Incidents that show How Great
 .Cat4rsr Made Fortune.


 The late Colonel Fizk WAS nos 8 rezu- lsr patron of DeimOlie0's. He went fur ther up t0wn, bas EoE and then he spilled over from his bowl Of bounty there. On one oocasi0n, at half past four ?. m-, he called q tl9e office
 Charley, said he, T want tjptop stand up lunch, with fioTerS and sh that sort Of thing. served in the Erie bGiiding for one hundred and fifty man at half past six.
 That's two hours from now
 Well, great deal can be done in two hours.H
 @AIl right, Colonel, IT do il, butis viii be an expensive job for ron"
 -Who said anything about the cost2 You ds 1t and I'll pay for it-7 Or course the lunch was serve1 and equally of course the Sl 500 bill was paid.
 At another time when Fisk WAS work ing up the Ninth Regiment, g ball was given at the Academy and Fisk was anxious that Delm0nico should furnish the supper. He declined on the ground that there WAS no profit n 1t.
 How nneh guarantee do you wzntF7 said Jim.
 A thousand dollars" said DeImon- ieo.
 @A1 right" said Fisk, ~Iu take five hundred supper ticketE," and he did.
 The ring p0tentates never favored Del monico's T ptown house much, but spent thousands Os dollars in the Chambers street place Peter B. Sweeney used to 70 there when he wished to be quiet by himself The last time he called he nearly completed a bargain with Del m0nico by which the latter was to take Pet r's Thirty-fourth street property for 8 res aurant
 WHe3 Txeed's daughter was to be mAEslsd the old man called on Deim0nico two months in advance and without mentioning terms, simply said;
 T want 8 supper-a good Oae-f0T my daughters wedding; five hundred peo- pie Good day"
 The day after the supper was served he called and paid for it.
 "Do you keep your people long timer Mr DeImonieo was once asked.
 '-Some of shem.7
 The cooks-hoE about them2"
 Well, pay the present head cook s4 Gs90 a year; his predecessor $500 The other cooks from Sl5 to 50 8 week
 aWhat 6o you give the head waiter?H
 Fifteen hundred dollars and his board aud lodging. The table walters get So 8 month, and average SO in fees. l Eznte1 to transfer one of them from the saloon 10 the bar, raising him from s30to S60, but he wouldn't go be- cause he made so where he was"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27

h wAS in the deFsos al Csevelznd--
 twenty minutes fir breakfast There was inc usual rush of hungry travellers, who, s5rtnna&ely for themselves were no1 aeeust 3naeS t0 too nice disyinsina- tioas The sable Africans iu white aprons piled zp the grub sOr the use cf their guesss- h front of me wag q szeaTiEg cup called coffee, the precise ingredients of which. however. as its odog arose, seemed to travelled neStrlls quite sugges lively uncertain AcrczS the table scara reresi 8 fest ve cockrgac1, not large hsrt lively. 4 countryn III T at r-y side wss string his c0fsee with 8 sroof. and lifting GoCbtf3liy for exzmEnsti1n what might have been setzAIn's, but w&sl !. Presently he called to 3 waiter Bring me cup 0f c05ee that hast t got s1 nsany s0ekuaehes.T The balance cF that hrezkfzzt WAS taken at the next refresh nlent ststion.-E Ex5rHgs Ffepld
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27
The Last Days of the Steam Engine.

The steam engine has been coming in for some disparagement al the meeting of the British Association According to some leading members of that body the steam engine has had its day it's part is played It will before long, we are assured. he seen only in museums. IL is needless to say, however, that the scientific men Of the British Association do not speak lightly Of the steam engine for the same reasons which induce Alr. Ruskin 10 contemu and denouuee il. Mir. Ruskin objects to all inventions and aD- pliances which bring crowds of uncul- trlred uersous to interfere with the meditafive seclusion of the cultured few. sr the cultured one; which enable rude, inouiring tourists to roam over hillside and lakeside, and to "sDoil for him the earth and skies" The scientific men object 10 the steam engine and talk slightingly of it, because they think it Is not uD "a the work which the age re- auires. because 1t spends too much force with t0o little result. They want a bet ter force than that which drives the team engine: more Iocomoiion, quicker travel. involving, of course, greater diliu- sion than ever of the uncultured among the scenes hitherto claimed by some 2s sacred to the cultured. For ourselves, we have no rooted prejudice in favor of the steam engine. We are quite willing that t should 20, if only something better, swiiter. safer, and less noisy should come to take it's place. IL had is merits un- doubtedly, and was a very useful piece Of mechanism in irs day. But if it's day be done, we are quite ready to welcome the coming guest and speed the parting one to its place in the south kensingiou Museum.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-27

r seems strange a6zt any one EiIl s1Efer from ihe many de-sngementS b-1Egh. on -5y En impure e9nsfition Of the blood. when SeoviiE's Blood aud Liver syrup will re- store psEfec. hazlth 10 sfe physical o-gzui- xstion- IL is indeed strengthening syrup. pleasant 10 take. and has prOTeu iiss-f to oe tho 5sss flsoi gar5str sesr 5eevaef. ef- fersuzlly curing serofuIx -Fpajdstie Dis 5r5e-s. Ws2<aess Of ths kidneys, all nerT- 0Es disorders and debility r eer-ectS in- digestion i single bo.fle wiil prove ts wcu irs nrsgiss xs health rsneWe-. fer k acts like s charm especially when the complaint is Of su exhaustive nature. having a tendency 10 lesson ths natural vigor ot the brain and nerFons system.