davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Asthma ami Dyspepsia.
LoNAcoNING. Aug. 23, 1881

HOMECOMING, Aug. 23, 1881.
DE- J. RUHL -UW >F.-i ieei a guii
aea. improved sInc, tegau taxing youi
mc,liciu,. have uad 70 coughing, ani
rest wel vt night; | avn able Ia 10 justice
at the table ki meal time | vii Gail soon
and have u tai with you,
Yours fespu,lful J., osErH PAISLEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Valuable
! testimonials.
Catarrh.
MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, I
Onfpt,.r 0dth 1891

MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY,
October gath, 1881
Dear Sir This c-r,ifies that | had for
years been suffering with Cat rrh in the
head an Bronchitis. and had tried seven
doctors at different timee, but got no re-
lief from any OF them l SAW your circu-
lar and co icluded to give W trial, which
l did to my satisfaction, for an now 4
well man. Some uf lie ply sicians III fact
gave me up rs incurable, for was splitting
blood; had hesvy cough and always felt
like going to sleep. la e u ed your
Medicines rs you directed and found them
the only medicines TIL t gave me any relief.
lremain yours with respect
THEODORE HALL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
TRADE NOT ELS.

4 OuiO SCutIdl CIdl O0A1Edh1 ir
owner Of about Is 900 acres of coal
properly located i'll Perry and Athens
counties, Ohio, o which is now work
ing twelve mines with a capacity OF
putting out 100000 ton Of coal pc
annum.
Nanticoke is about the most pres
psrous coal town in Pennsylvania.
There the Susquehanna coal company
controls the mines. and not being
in the coal combination and having
canal as we'll as railroad facilities
for shipping its product, keeps at
work every day in the year while
other localities are struggling under
the half time system.
West Virginia produced over two
million tons of coal last year, and
Virginia near two hundred thousand
tons.
The coal fields of North Carolina
promise to yield largely in the future.
Experienced niner, ir IN Pennsyl
vania have been introduced in the
field.
Missouri produced two million
tons CT coal in 1881.
The coal production in Tennessee
In 1881 vas about one million tons.
Kentu Ky produced nearly one
million six hundred thousa I'd tons OF
Goa. in 1881.
The coal production of Alabama in
1881 Appropriated FIVE hundred
thousand tons.
Local papers complain of the ia
hux oil Fl ingarisns into the coal and
coke regions.
There is really nothing new in
Bituminous circles worthy of record;
the usual number of rumors as to
cheap coal are found. The strike
or 10 ,k-out in the CHAMBERLAIN | 1is-
toict has had no effect thus far upon
the price Of this quality Of coal. We
do not think there il likely to be any
scarcity of Bituminous coal, Judging
from this paragraph in Clearfsld
paper "There has been sixty five
hundred cars assigned to this ,oal
region, since the Cumberland strike
commenced, in addition to the reg
ular SUPPLY. The railroad men ex-
pect the shipments the coming week.
to far exceed any thar have gone
before" 1t should not require any
particular wisdom to understand what
will he the result Of this &C, 'ssion
OF cal service. 1t is useless to predict
a higher p ice for one particular
variety Of Bituminous coal when
there Is another variety available at
very moderate rates, in an unlimited
qrant,ty.--Coal Trade Journal
The strike of operatives at the
Pacific Cotton Mills, lawrence, NJ 1873 d,
is increasing. Ninety seven thousand
spindles an / 900 looms are IDLE, thu
mills are closed and nearly 5000
persons thrown out of employ ment.
Tie moul1era in the found'ies at
Troy, N. Y, held meeting on Sat-
rrday and decided no to strike. A
committee was appointed to confer
with the proprietors and arran8a a
scale of wages that would be accepta
BILE to all concerned.
The central organization OF tha
United Trade and Labor Unto Of
New York, al a meeting IN that city
Monday adopted resolution de-
nouncing Minister Lowell for declin-
ing to interfere on behalf Of Amer
can citizens confined in English pris.
Gus, snd asking President Arthur to
recall him.
The miners Of the Wyomi1g eni
L4ckawanna dis, ricrs mot ut P It's on,
Pa, on Saturday, form d a union and
named It the Miners Protective Q :
grnizstion. Only As delegates were
present. The tone of the meeting
conciliatory and nothing was said
about strike.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

For Mnyor-Dr. W, II. Ravenscraf;
For Councigmen--Gtorge Boettner, ST..
John s. Metzger Reuben Anthony, Will
liam Fl. Koch, Archibald Mcmillan, Will
liam III Evans. KADI.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
BORDEN SHAFT, oct. z, 1881.

On the 18th o. Jnly. $50, ! WAS taken
sick WITH psi, Ia W, lei silt near ny
And ali | nonld &c lone me no good;
tell VIVA, was .Le matter Pu' pie sp II
10 med Ill s.oHnd M, waist aud Wa. IL
veri bad heath. Do A gust l 1881,
went 10 DR. Ruhl AMI stated my ca~r to
h;In; 1T orl IA II was the He.,ri Disease
',nd gave nit me M. cine winch tUok
nh ~ az wtsG | aiI reiiev, H. .ud
noA 5e, ~ ,ttas eve did iaauk
Di Ron, Ia, 50, ~ MS llu as 90 u,iir
Vi. sea @ ',lJ :, ne ANY g.md. What |
Acn, 10 uul whs It nu e TEL eyed.
NV 1911 MARY u WILLIAMS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Commissioners Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CoHMIaIoNRn
OF ALLEeANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, MD, March,, 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tia.
~ the Commissioners of AlleEany
county will meet at their Office, In the
Court House, on
monday, April 10, 1882,
TO continue in session during the week,
and longer, should business require, for
tie purpose Of hearing appeals, making
transfers upon the county assessment
books. and transacting such other business
IA may properly come before them
All rersons desiring their assessments
corrected are hereby notified to appear at
this session, as no alteration In Rssess-
nlents will DO made on said books after tho
adjournment OF the ensuing regular ap-
peal term. l.. t. DEWITT,
Mar lid Clerk to Commissioners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

A STRIKE is srpshended at the
Biddeioid and Ssco cotton mills, In
Maine, and at the Concord and Pep
perell mills, in Massachusetts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Ege ction Notice.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
e EAL, ESTATE
IN FROST BURG, MD.

TT NDER AMI by virtue of power Of
- sale contained in a mortgage from
Henry Schaub and Sophia scbaub, h 3
wih'. to George Tennanr, dated May S0th,
1875 aud recorded among the land rerOr,is
of hlicerry coun'y in L.her T l. No. Al,
fo i've 295. .S' The said Gei re T.nnant,
the IN rlgegee therein named, will scli at
publ snie to the highest bidder In front Of
VIM Payne & Co.'S store in Frostourg,
Mnrylan ON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Monday. April II, 1881,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.

All that Real Estate described in
SAID m, rtgage and km VIZ rs that part
OF Lot number eleven lying and being
in the first addition 10 tire Town of
Fl slbIre, conis ned within the follow
ing met ard boun, s. courses and DIS
tanrCs, to vii; Beginning on The nor b
sue 81 U0Y street. the ir,ersecli n
OF sand street with the est side of u
private ale, five fec wide. said uint
being AT T. q end 81 let on u" first line
at tie v hue lot AM running with The
lines Of the whole lut South 81 degrees,
East AZ ieet North go degrees, East 1856
feet; N rth GA Il, gres, West az iett,
tlen with .lrnight line South 20 de-
grces. W est 1l5 feet Ia said five.i,o ~ al
ley, then with said alley South 26 de-
grLes, West 80 iect 10 The 'eginning |;
being the pm eriy conveyed la SAID
Hei ~ Schaub 10y Charles Z'llcr and
VIE by de,d dated Srple her 1hth.
1879, an r,cor cd aus NJ the land re.
cords # A egany county IN Liber IL
r, No 32, ioli' $40
aud ,,ruu,,tty IL i'm rave ID "A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
RESPON D EN- C L
WANTS GOOD OFFICERS.

FRosTBURG, March 90, 1889.
10 tie Voters and Taxpayers Of Frostbury
The following ticket is respectfully
submitted for your suffrage with
the view of having our town officer.
ed with representative men and your
interest as taxpayers guarded.
For MayOr-Dr. W. H, Ravenscraft.
For Councilnaen-Enoch Cise, Joseph
Knode, John Johns, Geo. Boettner, ST.,
Thos. G. McCulloh. LIN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
Consumption.
HOMECOMING, Aug. Is

Homecoming, Aug. IS, 1881.
Dr. j. Ruht- am very proud to inform
you that feel great dcsl better in health
since began tnkng your medicine. Fea.
ing more comio' tai lie and eas, Il expect
10 be able to COME up rnd visit You in
few weeks. Il become vi again will
let you know ny letter.
remain yours respectfully,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

|
On our frat page vii be found the
bill OF the proposed new water work,
for Frcstbur0.
WE suppose clap of thunder may b.
called weather rerort. - Homecoming
Reriew.
The dsniz ms of WEIGH Hill Wed
nesday night of last week thought
that clap of thunder should be call
ed short strike.
DIED. = Tn Maitland, Florida,
Thursday, March % 1882. Mr. JAMES
E. CoULEHAN, IN the Both year Of
hia age. The deceased married Mis-
Carrie, sister OF Messrs. Samuel and
j oshua Johnson, of this vicinity, sew
eral years ago.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
During the rast welk Clerk Ct the
Court Luman made The following
transfera of real e'tate:
James Ryan aud wife to Michael Dollar,
property in Lonac ming; $780,
W. Brace, rustee, to suitable Build
ing Association Of Bart IN, properly in
Barton; $2,150
w, Brace, trustee, to WIN. Nef, proper
ty in Barton; $3.50,
JOURNALISTIC The Meyeisda,e
Commercial has recently donned a
complete new dreps, and appeared
last week as pretty as picture" "
We are pleased to see this evidence
of prosperity OF our nolghbor's part
The Baltimore STIR, like good wiLe
improves with age.
The Peninsular Trade Record is the
title of a new market parer published
at Wilmington, Del, by DR.. J. F.
Speck. 1t is handsonly printed and
will no doubt meet with deserved en-
couraeement from the commercial
men Of Delaware.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
k1eari HDisenss..

BARToN, Oct 20, 1881.
Dear Doetor--Ny hoy is On tie meni
now, aud hus been 1ettlug b>lIer ever
81. ce he has been taking .ned cine of you
ASHFORD WARNICK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
----T------------- '----.--a------
GENERAL ITE MS.

The State OF Louisiana plants ISL,
500 acres in sugar cane, while only
46,lS4 acres are planted IN all tie
other States. OF the 1882 hogs
heals Of sugar, that State produce s
l7l,7o6, and ll,696,248 gallons of
mo as es out of total product Ct
l6,573,273.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

cure specimen pages and catalogues
from the Publishers, The Uvslul
knowledge Publishing Company, 1852
William street, New York City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

AT meeting of the Railroad Coal
Exchange at Pittsburg Tuesday a
resolution was passed ordering re-
duction Of one.half cent. per bushel by
mining scales. Miners will be mott
fed to-day Saturday and the re-
duction will take place April l. At
present the miners are getting four
cents per bushel. This action will
affsct over 5000 miners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

On our frat page will be found the
bill OF the proposed new water works
for Frcsthurg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 10, 1881.

ASHINNTUN, u u, OCI 70, INoI
DIR, RUHL:-Dedr hir--I suppose you
think am very neglectful in mol writing
10 you about IN iealth AS this is Il o tirst
chance | have h,d hasten 70 write you a
few Ines, and as we have gnn in business
it takes all our time away from uR or |
woul. have written soouer l am ftelIng
way well since I've teen home. on,y
cough once in = while; have some OF tue
AldIc,ne yet ] think in shoit time
will be cured. Very respectfully,
hlRs. ltosE KozEL,
No. 1918 l4lh Street, N. W
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

NEXT Satur lay i. All Fools day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
2-9,0ry Frame buIdng,

L-9'U Y ~ d!'i" Ddiilhg,
Coniaii our large STORE room OCCUPIED
Y NJ Jan,orll one room tccup,eu us a
"e SO. by ne RI, Ii cking) ami ten
c IN or'abie DIV ling orns n.cui,ld 10y
r. -cmaub AS ia &c Sta h ob back
loi with nn-l..Ot al,y u rr, AID wei
IT excellent alter On the p',ini o.. ana
viii h,. -ori Tree ui ptnf ,ncu-n ans s.
isTBs " 81 - 81.
GEORGE TENNA 7,
Mar 25tl alOltgukes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

In an article showing to Whit ex-
tent Chinese competition hos driven
white labor out of the trade in San
Francisco, the Alta, of that city, gives
these instructive figures
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25
1atarrli with Asthma and
Br0R chiGis.

No. 1918 l4lh Street, N. W
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-25

WE suppose a clap of thunder may be
called weather rerort. - Homecoming
Raniaan
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
l6ery AnA<rssa's Haaa-sA.As.

k .a16ery And<rson's Hand -sAaks. . -scHeise.n nrsn~w.i
 EW4see iockink ea< the man xAc ssyu MexY Andersoa IS cold and unfcciin9 W&1cntwant ta kin hin. but we shoah dsM1ss - kjck him oser . ten rail fencs and through a plate giass window. not fcs palblication of course. but merely as s 1 Knxrantee ef earnessnes& \ little more skan we<x az we fea differently and could say with others, that she might pos sSbly be as repurlca~ hnt last week we me, her and she shock hands with us. An, fAa, shAket Lske A reveiauon u opened new ~orid in which heart grew on esery bush and tree and not flower nodded in the soit sunlight of that soulful land which did moi exhaie a fragrance trh wi;h the warm perfume of ssgener- ous spirit. Yes, fellow citirens, that's the way ikmade a.rnan feel when sha, pretty whise hand cuddled up h his old ossi6sd structural formation, and softly, as moth CT presses her babe so her bosom. casped II in gentle squecze and sqaose Il ~i,h squz so make his heart jump up and down like a turkey on hot griddle. and dance a double clog in o-S ume on his diA- phragm.
 The woEld may say she IS hearsless. bu, the world had better save it's chin until |, knows what II Is talking about; un,ii she has taken Il by the hand once and through it's fingers ends sent forth the electric ,hnll of the soul tha; warns and iilhts the heart paths wish a io.sno T., candle power and irradia,es an area of the afies gal th@ sb circumference by the square of the dam eter.
 As ;Ae@esesz asea;hc aindnas the soul. so IS hand-shake the iateh-slnng of the heart. and fellow-citirens. when you once ge, hold of that latch-s,nng you can't stay out in the cold. unfeeling world any more than shriyen soul can stay outside the pearl, portals, and you nigh, as well tumble ,o the racket, We've been there: We know whereof VIC speak. and as we sad a, the beginning we here repeat. we arc looking tos the man who says Mary An eryon ,> cold and heartlcss. We want the man. too . we mean business; this Is a spot cash prompt delivery iransaot ton and the man we are looking for had better gc, on a life presercr and wea,hcrhoard himself wl,h an accidental policy Tor sS.ooo ln case of Emergencies, for something IS bound io drop when the returns come in. Here's our hand, Mary. hold II in yours and squeeze l, every now and then real. nice. intie hang-ovcr-,he-front-g ga,e-in- the noonhgh, Algernon and Maudie style. and heaven keep the poor. thought less wretch who says you are eoidl, in- tcliectual in love scenes. and that you serve his,nonie osculanons rlgh, out of the ice box
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Personal Heroism.
Ttnslry's Magassnc,

Tinslry's Msgasrne,
 One night. in the long galleries of an immense convent al Castro. dur.Sg the retreat of Sir John Moore immediately preceding the hattle of Corunna. several thousand British soldiers were sleeping heavily. exhausted bs the fatigues of the past day. and by the evening of resely vhieh had dfolkpwed.
 The corridor below WAS completely filed by the horses of the men and of the artillery. These were packed 50 closely that there was no room to pass between them, ana there was but one door oi en- tancc.
 Al late hour of the night. TWO officers who were crossing the bridge oi Castro perceived tha, one of the shutters of the convent was on fire. and that the flame was spreading fast 10 the roof above. The peril was extreme. for had chance spark fallen on the straw beneath. the whole would have biazed up al once. and hun dreds al least of those seRseless men who lay sleeping there in the deep s,upor of intoxication must inevitably have per- ished.
 Not a moment was to be lost One of the officers. Captain Lloyd. of the Forty third-his name deserves 10 be rcrrcsn- bered-nade sign io his companion 10 keep silent then ran on fas, to the con- vent. and making his way into the corr dor. leaped on the back of the neares, horse On he sprang from horse to horse flor there was no room to move in any other way; Il was giddy work. but with strong courage and steady nerves he went bounding on over that living bridge
 Will he be in tune, Already the flames are licking the rafters of the roof above and the wood is old and rotten One more flying leap and he has gained the window the next moment he is tearing away fraatieally at the shutter. 10 loosen il from its hinges.
 It was moment of fearful excitement One false step now. one cruel spark. and all his work would be m vain he and the doomed men he was trying to save would alike have been crushed or stified or burnt to death amongs, the falling..ruins. Still he kept his place a, ,ha, giddy height. tug ging away mansulls at the shutter Well done. Captain Lloyd, Hold on but a little longer. keep good heart. and you VIII save thefn vel.
 The fire helped rather than hindered him now, chzrring and ioosentng the framework. which At any other time Il, would have taken ver Hercules ,o move. He worked. on against time through moments which seemed like hours. till at last he had wrenehed the shutter from its hinges. and the mass of flaming wood was loose in his hands Then. wsth one iinal desperate effort, he huriesi::i; down as fas as he eeald..in .inte the courtyard beneath. there to shoulder and burn itself into a white ash. and do no harm to any one.
 We fancy the mans heart mus, have beat fast and proudly when he looked down afterwards and realized wha, he had done-done all alone. too and silent iy; without, a single cheer to help him all the time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Oscar Wilde's Decay.
New York Times.

Poor Oscar Wilde has ai last become utterly commonplace l, was the thing he most abhorred when he first arrived and no man strove so hard To be always original and interesting as this lank and long-haired English .esthe,e. The nov city has worn off. however. and the apos- tie of the beautiful pronounced the most wearisome bore in New York. That Is saving grea, deal. IL surprised me that he retained his popularity so long. for d more repulsive man has seldom visited us. He IS guilty of all sorts of petty meannesses; such as pcrpctually begging cigarettes from acquaintances and never offering any himself: eating dinners with indefatigabie industry d; other peoples expense. sneakIng ont of paying cab fare,. and working" his friends shAmelessly fsf whatever he can get cut ot them He lives in cheap apartments Tn Irving place. and affeC;s 4 sheer of con,emp; for all things American. S;ill he does not 20 away, bu; remains and lives or. Us Pub lie feeling for him has changed somc- what When he landed here last New Years day there was d general feeling that he was young man wi;h an idea diiA Aii1t lG ouSli lo udNc tdlf Dt4i. ne has had fair play. and has proved himself an egotist;cal cnariatzn, d bumptious braggart and a tenacious bore. Hence the feeling has changed. The a.sthete never goes out alone The hoo;s and Jeers of the crowd are too much for him. and he takes whatever exercise IS needful late at night. in the side streets. and only ventures forth into the ligh; when he can inveigle scme good-hearted citizen into accompanying him. The supreme ugli- ness of the man never struck me so foroi- biy as at the firss Lotos Club dinner a few nights ago Unfortunately, sa, nearly opposite him. It destroyed my appetite His great mass of coarse hair fell on the collar of his coat, which looked glazed and greasy from the contact and his little bleary eyes s,zred stup,diy ou, from beneath hah-closed eye-lids- His mouth, with its misformed- irregular and blAck-Iooking teeth. was positively the moss repulsive feature have ever seen, and his thick, dark-colored lips and moefled skin hanging loosely on bony face made up caTsczfure that resembled being from another plane, rather than an Engiishman of the nineteenth cen tury. lt would seem 10 be abou, tune for Oscar to return home
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

pas stomach, and hexaa tp is, and steam Iand scAm. pa prekSy near chcked tc death, land the scas came out of hts ncssrsls and as soca ss Ae ccula ges his hreAsh hs yelled isse.s and said he vas poisoned and called fcr decsor. oas skcagAs as long ss we had . doctor. rtxAs ia the tAm-
 siy there was no use cf hinng one. so
 gcs stomach pump, and l would have
 had hisn hailed oat in 10 tune. only the proprietor eaIue .a ard told ne ,e go and wash some bostsc& and he gave pa drsnk of brandy, and px said he fcls better. "a has learned where we keep the hquat, Aed he comes in two CT shscc times day wsth pain in his stomach. The, play awful mean trSks on boy in drug store. The hrss day they put chunk oi something scrs cf blue into . mortar. and told me so pulyerise II. and then make II ap into two grain pills. We'll ST. l pounded that chunk all the toFcnooa. and IL never pulsvrised al al. and the boss told me to hurry up, as the woman was waiting tor the pills, and maaled Il sill | VI nearly dead, and when ,s was time to 70 Ia supper the boss came and looked tn the mortar. and took out the chunk. and sad You dunn fool, yoa have been pounding all day on chunk of India rubber in- stead of blue maSs." Well. how did | know. Ru, will gct even ~sh them if stay there long enough. and don't you forget II. lfyou have prescription you want filled you come dosn to the store and l will pu, it up scr you myself and then you sil he sure ysu get wha, you pay for"
 "Nes." said the grocen man. a> he cut off piece of limberg cheese and pu, II on the stove, ,o rsirif, the ait n the rcom. should laugh ,o see myself taking an, medicine you put up. You will kill some one yet. by giving them poison instead of quinine. But wha, has your pa g.s his nose tied up for 7 lie looks as though he had had fight"
 70. that was from my treatment. He had A wan on his nose You know ,ha, war,. You remember how the minister told him If other peoples business had a bution-hole tn it. pa could button the wart in the button-hole as he always had his nose there. Well. told pa could cure ,ha, wars with caustie, and he sad he would g,ve five dollars H could cure II, so took stick of oaus,ic and burned the wau of. but guess burned down into the nose little. for |, sweiied ap as blg as lobster. Pa says he had rather have a whole nest of warts than such nose, but II will be all righ, in year os ,wo. .