davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
Ncm }jubIirntlons.
9n5truril0n.
For PoYs end Young Men-City

.>o>--~--~~--~--.-- -.
For Bows and Young Men-Clty.
LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
n ARFuCR ID. MANN sal MaGison-avc.
. -, =, r., ,.,,,,,, gfI,N~.VfEIC SCUOOT-
mn T S % II, for the school Of Mines
StovS- Ir.tit,. 81 el &C., AMI technical professions.
1ia.ses i'm Architectural and Mechanical D1aWiI@
a CoIIN lat Iuguee. Corps Us y, and Professor at
University Grammar school. l., 49, Broadway,
- neT ~ s n iI,5y l'{ N. Pnncp ai
C4asslct' pep 'h'0'N W. w. 49,,
WILLIAM IL. LEGGEIT has removed ms
.Ln0It, .fgay,euce East oIst-sJ. The school
,tsrbseII3 NJ s.la,.- lt.. s,lt.u.per2L
For XounE Laoles-ClyY'
4 7 Misses Pcm'ns school, 2.o-l Iill1-| .-o,
- &e"-4ot@. Terms -'"' "..A mes,e ,o,i 49, sy
NyR. ERNST PERAB0
VI Wl resume De-
II NO Lt,0C''-, cr,c--r5,t.-c T.
Sos lo.'oa. .i.... -,
I'VE MI~0E0 IE,I n - 30 L'i,, t,.'-9',' Wv ,,
u4gis...ii.5 T.
Tor Both Scxes-City
u INNEE'tAHl Ia ,.... ,...,.,..o ~.
IS eud '.2-,. nl, ''' y,s'5 N0I h. Isl tGe
Palette. =" ij ~ '.l'.<rS III is KKACs.EoELTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
brushes.

DRUSHES for the IIOLIDAYS.--ln sets and
ID sngyi hair cloth. tooth ami nail brushes, &c. JOHN
h. HOPrEL, $40 Pearl-sL. opposite focksLp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
MEDIA, PA,
ADENY AND GYMNASIUM.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED Al An /

TIME
Brdng school for 100 , yGans end men 5 ana eoEa
one OF the M, .''' 5jc Away full Twelve czpe
tnced tcachors all men. and al gr1Gnaes lg M %
instruction Early Deficiencies IN y9une meme cdrcdi cor
he IelgT irgi,i scientific BUSINESS Ga steal Course
SiHGel,s n{lGi az T[.i ia mi Ii,ec LchIa and
several Polytechnic schools For new lnIi Gi, Iit
IIfGT. A. H. 1iihrvard University eraGuate Media Penn
Media is - miles ly tti ron l ' clTchcs and
Temperance charter prohibiting the sale OF AL Intoxicating
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
avc Go99 fePF%S od 5,"g.n w. SF BaEe IL j.
Professor r A. ri1rher H. C. kingsley. 4 81 T. C. Twin
inns LID Professor : + &n F'1IeI2E q W c GSo'
rIyfiE Rev. John II. Converse, a: W., QIarr-,
ya se Kinks T9S,fI ri 4ici m e S boys cd
for col,cs .rus 500 year References Bishop Clark
Of Rhode Isla,,d President Eliot Of Harvard
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
pORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE--Lo-
Iry cVI@iInii4W e. BUWiN A. g. Godento1n, \. j.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
" Young Ladies', Pos ghkecpsie, N.Y. Miss ; H. But
Excellent Table terms mod rate Rsopens sept l.. 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
u LADIES PottstOwn, Plfhirty-seco1i Annual session
miles from Philadelphia with through cars from New.Hork
and g tSoon we worS eegan 5ans5 All iii conv,qirc,s
large grounds and location wei known ior al az 4 B
"Ff parents knew whatareal home Eon havetoE
ffeir daughters every would Dee filed" says pa
iron the mary, HiehtstoWn, y j. vacancies
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' larry
L town v V; home care thorough course OF study,
rcopcus September 10. Miss ~ ". MEiCALF, Principal.
MRS. :. l.. CADN'S BOARDING SCHOOL
7E for Youn, IadlcS-Wcst End Institute Ncw-H Haven
Eleventh superior facilities send for circular
For Both Sexes-Country.
DIVFRSIDE SEMINARY, Boarding md DIV
III yOung ladies' and Children AZ Rel Bank. y:
j. viii reopen sept H. Course Of instruction practical anI
thorough in every departments For circulars alire'5 Mrs
VI. T. Perkins. Principal
VVHE HOME.-A boarding and day school for
4 children and youth viii open On lncsui, January y,
lS2 location eal:hf and pleasant thorough nsTuctoh
the and higher English branches, French ard l"
guardians particularly invited ~ give ms 'clo0i at
ton circulars please address the rraclpL Mrs u =
DICKLEMAN Hol Ole, MISS. iieIeIyqceS: re a,Nt
~ccIyc Amherst College, Hon. Aung Wing atr OiA'c
Amba,sadur Avon, Conn. General &. ~ c. am surveyor
Port NcW.Nors; Rev. p. Nundr East Weymouth
Mass Walton OF the state Board " Iot' A
West Newton Mass: Hon. G. A. CoT5cr, H0EOFe, -l-s
DAISIE j.. DICkEBMAN, Lock Box No. 4oi ho.cEG
Mass.
COCK -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyacl;
- - 1'Ps ou-tAe- Hudson Both sexes No extras but
Music and hri College preparatory and BUSINESS ior 7
ladies graduating COURSE private instruction if b3cA"-i
scholars ~gui for catalogue enter 81 any uIlI' W. IL
BANSI~ILR,A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

Total On +ll 5NtIio tttNHA "tttNV sttAlu
Tie following were the rcceIpt5 and NuIpncnJ5 ~
ana from Chicago ana Milwaukee Tor two days:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
Senator Edmunds on Politics.

The Concord Monitor prints the fol-
lowing letter from senator Ehmunds 10
DIR. Gallingcr. chairman cf the New
Hampshire state committee, in response
to an invitation to sprak III that stale
during The present campaign:-
BURLINGTON. VI. Oct. 9. 1892
Dear Sir: have Nuirs o. the 9Th. |
rcnrct that am not IN "A condition, this
Autumn, tn engaged in political debates,
and so | must decline Your invitation to
speak n the Old Graniic state. hopo
and indeed cannot doubt that tho
intelligent citizens of your common
wealth will perceive the prime impor-
lance of doing their share 10 keep the
law making power of the Nation in the
hands of the party that saved it from
destruction and that has without cXcep-
ton, so far as rccollcct, passed all the
good laws of National importance that
have been enacted, and defeated all the
bad bills that have been defeated, i'll the
last twenty Years, against the general
opposition of the representatives oil INC
so-callcd Democratic party. TO those
who know the real history of parties, a'
shown in the proceedings of Congress
the Republican party, failing as thint
it sometimes has in its duty, stands IL
regard TO positive results in the making
aud execution of laws beneficial TO al
the people, far in advance of any part
since the Revolution. 1t has earned tn
confidence OF the people, and 1T dc
serves it, even in the face of the evl
things that some of the members hav
done. just as the world is now constitu
ted, there will be no party that WI
t carry on the Government with more
--~,S,y ',na.-u l ioav ~.iiId" iIbas dG@i
and earnest endcavor deserve.
I Very truly yours,
! GEORGE Il. EDMuNDs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

Our common schools ought to give
them these powers by the process of
development aud training, analogous to
the training which can convert the awk-
ward and stumbling boy into the skill
cd and graceful gymnast. The boz
whose intellectual faculties have been
trained and sharpcncd under the
guidance of skillful teacher, even to
the neglect of the higher branches OF
education, will usually surpass in the
long run tho boy whose teacher has
only concerned himself will examining
him with book knowledge, while
ncglecting to bring out and systematic
a"y train his mental powers.
The crying need is for teachers who
know how to do this work. There is
no lack of teachers who can take the
pupil through the whole course of the
common school branches in the usual
perfunctory routine way, but mind
trainers arc not so common. 1t is
obvious that under the present system,
where the whole matter is in The hands
of the districtc ommittecs, with no ideas
on the subject of education, whose sole
object is TO have the legal amount o
school kept at the least possible expense
to the district, teachers are chosen with
out the least reference 10 their rea
capabilities. The consequence is tina
orr schools show no advancement
90 "a, uIUIc mar "N'' a N.i..'v'' ,'-'h" 80
which tho etoto pays out annually 70
the schools brings forth no adequate
fruit
The first remedy for this state of thing
is to take the schools entirely out of tn,
power of the districts and have them al
subjected TO intelligent control in TN
towns, land the proper machinery put il
motion to secure the right kind OF in
struction. The normal schools are
necessary part of the machinery, bu
above all is the necessity of having al
intelligent educator at the head C
school affairs i'll each town. Snch
man or woman filled with enthusiasm
for his noble profession can effect won
ders, even with ordinary teachers I'M
der him, and can arouse an intercs
that will give us far better results thai
the present system.
1t is not to be expected that on
fo ohC cHcn can became All that they ough
the people are educated into an appre
citation of what is needed. But it il
certain that with the district system ne
general improvement can be secured
and that an essential step in advance,
ment is TO take the schools ont of the
hands of the districts.
1t is to be earnestly hoped that Mr.
Towards bill will receive proper con.
sideration and become a law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
Composition of the Legislature.

According to the Legislative Dire ;.
tory, the House of Representatives
consists of 23G members, of whom 49,
arc Republicans, AZ are Democrats. 3
are Independent Democrats, l indie.
pendent, l National Grccnbackcr and
| Greenbackcr. Four towns-Stovc,
Williamstown, Warren and Royalton =.
are not represented. Seventeen Repre.
sentativcs were members of the IIouse
in the last General Assembly. Thirty.
six have previously been Representa-.
House and 'set!hXfe!h e%nWn@ hafed and
nineteen represent their native towns.
Geo. w. Hyde of Grapd Isle is the
oldest, II, and Chas. ID. Houghton of
Stamford, "a, is the youngest member
of the House. The places of birth of
the members are as follows: Vermont,
2l0; New Hampshire, 8; Massachu-
sets, G; New York, 3; Connecticut,
Canada and Wales, each. By occupa-
ton, 145 are farmers, 20 merchants, IA
lawyers, - malufaciurers, G Phys clans,
2 clergyman, sheriff, commercial
traveller, etc. Fify-four are Congrega.
tionalists, Al Methodists, 50 Universal
lists, 10 Baptists, 8 Catholics, Quaker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
pThe W. c. T. Y. of Vermont are
circulating the following petition:

circulating the following petition:
Believing that prevention through
the education OF the people is the anti
dote for the vice of intemperance, we
the undersigned, citizens Of -
respectively petition our Legislature,
now In session, to enact laws requiring
instruction In the nature of alcohol,
and Its effects upon the human tissues,
brain and character, 10 be given in all
schools, supported by public money or
under state control.
In many, perhaps in most, cases the
young begin to drink alcoholic bevera-
ges through ignorance of their effects.
Could they know that alcohol was a
poison, could they become familiar
with its effects upon the vital organs
and the mind, there can be little
doubt that very many of them wouid
never be led into the drinking habit.
ANY measure which will gain them the
needed instruction would be of far
greater benefit than almost ANYTHING
else they conld learn in our schools.
1t is to be hoped that the wisdom as.
sembled at Montpelier will see the
point and take action in accordance
with the petition. There are several
good works on the subject suitable for
school text books, and the use of some
one of them In our common schools
should be made mandatory by law
No one of the many agencies which
the VIC. T. U. is setting in motion
in their beneficent work offers more
promise than this systematic instrnc
ton in our schools.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

A young man who until recently had
lived al the house of his father in Aug.
us.a, Me-, married a few weeks ago
and leased apartments in another par,
of the city. The other evening, after
completing his days work, he left the
1 90 IFS wait iHlhdHps ihc cS So"' EnIcrinc is
familiar precincts, he mar chcd to the
Mushroom, made his toilet and then
presented himself at the table. The
family, who had been watching his
operations, eyed him with amazement,
and at last his mother softly inquired:
only son, have you procured divorce
thus early in your welded careerY"
A pale flush suflused the young mans
face, which rapidly deepcned into car
dinaI. Then he gasped: al forgot all
about beng married." Leaving the
table amid roar of laughter, the young
man hurried ont and walked hastily
home, where his young wife was impa-
tiently awaiting his coming.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
The SwantOn Breakwatcr,

George Bliss has made an examine
ton of the different items that 90 to
make up the great river aud harbor
steal. In the course of his examination
he came across an item of $500 for a
Drcakwatcr ut Swanton harbor. The
site selected for the future city of
Swanton has not single natural adj
vantage for harbor; the prevailing
winds in this section are northwest,
west and south, and from these points
the wind has uninterrupted sweep, with
not projecting point of land to break
its force. If Swanton ever has harbOr
it must be an artificial one, and as the
commerce of this city would never
cause one to build by private enterprise,
the money bags of Uncle Sam were
drawn upon. With what res ult
is shown by the following extract from
n review of Col. Bliss pamphlet in the
New York Sun. "The harbor at Swan
49,, vermont, gets @IoOO inns year Tor
the construction of a breakwatcr 1900
feet long. Up to date only 260 feet of
this wonderful brcakwater has been &C.
complished. and yet it has already cost
500 200. by the simple rule of three
we find that at this rate the complete
structure will cost the nation Si,3Si,G15.
That is considerable more than $1,000
for every man, woman and child in the
township of Swanton."
The Swanton Courier comes to the
defense of the brcakwatcr. 1t SAYS:
"a fishing scow is occasionally seen
anchored under The Ice of the break
water while festive fishermen bob for
bass. The fishing is excellent from the
breakwatcr." THUS ii is again seen
that there are two sides tc every ques-
liOn.- Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

TThe Ohio Prohibiiionists claim tc
hsve cast 10000 votes last week. Az
this is more than the Democratic plu.
rality, and as probably ninety-nine out
of one hundred of their votes came from
the Republican party the Prohibitionlsts
dsM SseefSatt tie state into the hands of the
bitterest enemies OF their cause. Under
the circumstances the Prohfbitionists
made blank fools of themselves. Moth.
ing is gained for any moral cause by
helping to put the enemies of that
cause into power, and the result is CAL
culated to cast the deepest contempt on
prohibition as a political movement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
STATE OF VERMONT


whereas, triel ID. Twitchell of Nitl,llehurv il,
san county, having filed his petition against
James i. Clark of Dansvilc, county of Iivlng
sion ana state of New York, setting forth that g
l.. spencer, ON the eth day Of April, 1859 mort
gagged To g. q. Steele 2o0 acres of land -siuofc in
SAID Mindlcbury. and being the same premises
conveyed 10y said steele To said spencer April
.ath, le69, with condition Tor the REDEMPTION of
inc same on The payment Of certain note therein
described, and setting forth that said Clark is
now lhc owner OF said premises, and that since
tne hN'ii""n'f'ins hiu ADDISON county, and said
samson mas transferred said note to said pcti
uohuI' WHO Is now the owner of the same and
praying mat SAID defendant may be forecloscd of
nls cIulty OF redemption OF said premises said
utivhuhht residing without the state so that said
pcluon cannot be served upon him
III Is Ordered, that lac Ice required to apneor on
thS hIsl uaY OF The next stated term Of sail court
10 ne holden at Mlddlchury aforesaid ON thn soc
ohu tuesday of December, lsS2, then and ther,
10 answer 10 said pctihon, and for that purpose
sniu petitioner shall cause 10 be published the
su'slih'c OF sand petition and This order three
weeks succcssivcly in the Middlcbury Register
PInicd az Mldilebury aforesaid, the last of which
Puphchtions 10 be at least twenty DAYS prioI. fn
SAID term OF said court. i'' ~
Dated at MiddlchlIrv nforceaid This ION, l 90
- $500 ,.., -
III rus WAINWRIGHT Clerk
l.. ID. ILDREDGE, solicitor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

EfA bill of considerable importance
was introduced in the Senate last Mon
day, by Senator Howard of FaiIhaven.
1t substitute the town system for the
district system Of schools. yhe ques-
ton of the best method Of securing the
greatest efficiency of our common
schools is obviously of the first impor-
lance. The comparative failure of our
schools to fulfil the work belonging to
them is remarked upon and deplorcd
by the governor in his message, and has
received much attention at the hands OF
educators. 1t is probable that the alb
solute efficiency of our schools is as
great as it ever was. The schools which
satisfied the ideals of former genera
ton, by teaching "reading, 'riting and
'rithmetic" after the crude and unsyste-
matte methods of successive generations
of birch wielders, have their counter
parts in the majority of our districts
to-day. But the idea of education to-
day is very different from that of forty
years ago. To read well, spell correct
ly, and Obtain the correct "answer''
to simple sums in arithmetic, is not all
that is now expected of the schools. In
fact beyond these essential rudiments
there is much disagreement as to the
amount of book teaching which should
be put upon the common school scholar
On this point, however. the state law
probably enbodies the sense of The
majority.
But the great trouble with our schools
Is that they are far from efiecting th'
WORK which truer and better notions o
education demand of them. What i
wanted is schools which, besides giving
the pupils the fundamentals of an Eng
lish education In the best manner, shall
also train his intellectual faculties
grind and polish them as far as may b.
Into efficient tools with which he may dC
his work In life. To see and to thinl
are the most valuable powers which thu
coming man and woman can possess
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

B-A second "nigger conspiracy" to
massacre the whites has been discover
ed in Alabama. The Alabamians ought
10 show more originality in devising ex-
cuses to kill and bulldoze the colored
Republicans. One recently discovered
plot of the same kind was discovered to
ne mistake" after the alleged ring
leader, man of influence and politi-
cal leader among the Republicans, had
been conveniently murdered by the
"excited populace."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

pThe Vermonter man INDUCES in
the contemplate practice of garbling a
statement made in the Register as to
The views of the third party of sound
judgement" referred 10 by Mr.. Estes,
for the sake of making small point for
himself. The Vcrmonter man also
makes the brilliant assertion that this
gentleman, who says he did not approve
OF his dropping the temperance column,
did not disapprove of it. Most people
1T course understand that, when a man
says he does not approve nf anything, ho
means that he disapproves of it. But
the Vermonter man is hard mp for
means of getting out of bad fix, 50 we
will leave him to hug his little fallacy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

gWhen nice piece of calico asks
you to write your name in her album,
in order to comply with absolute safety
you must either put it at the top of the
the page, or else write some SEN
timent above it which will take up the
space. A young man up in Canada,
who had neglected these precautions,
was notified by Montreal party that a
note which he held against the yourg
man had become due. Whereupon the
young man, after investigating, felt
himself impeIled 10 have the bro Their of
his girl, who had had the note discount
ed, arrested on charge of forgery.
lie had torn the leaf from the album
and filled in a promissory note above
the signature. This adds another to
the multitude of dangers which sur
round lovers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

- NHUi-On DIHfrICt, IS.
THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIM DISTRICT OF
ADDISON:
TO an persons Interested In the estate of Ma.
lhanei Harris, late Of Mddchury, in said Dis
uiIl, ue'casSd' GREETING:
liy the authority of the State of Vermont Won
are hereby notified to appear before the said
i'robale Court, at the Probate Office in Middle.
bury, in said District on the 9th dav of Novcmh,sr
n. ID les2, at 10 o'clock \. NJ, TO show cause, if
any you have, why the account OF L. ID. TwitcheIl
administrator OF the estate OF said deceased should
mol be allowed, and also why the residue of
saiu estate should not he distributed TO the par-
ties entitled thereto. wv f'''
Dated at Mddlcburv This 13ih dav or o.,o
Der, 4. u. lSs2. ' VI Wv
to3 JOHN c. sTAPLETON, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

AM hSs5RfI - ~ .s.., sso ,nnontod bv
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Add.
son, commlsslohers, To receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of ali pcrsons
against the estate OF Aonzo Baldwin, lato of VIII.
tlng, III SAID district, deceased, and all claims
eNhiied IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we VIII meet Tor the purposes aforesaid, at the
residence of the deceased, in Whiting, ON the Let
day of November and 18th day of April next,
from two O'Clock p. M until four O'Clock D. M
each of SAID days, and that six months from the
9th day OF October \. ID. ISL is the time limited
by said Court i"r said creditors to present their
claims To Us Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Whiting, this I2lh day Of october,
a. ID. ISL.
- r G. WEIGHT, lcomm,r.
- \. WING, '"hhl IS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

pWe acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of "Religio. Scientific Monthly"
called "Wilford's Microcosm;" o.
MILFORD Hall, Phi, d., editor and pro-
prietor, Hall Il Co., publishers, %
Park Row, New York. We haye be-
fore this taken occasion 10 hint our
impression that A. MILFORD Hall is an
impudent ignoramus. A careful peru
sal of this number of his "Microcosm"
satisfies US that our previous impress
sion is correct. Editor and contribu.
tors alike are clearly set of peculiar
crsnks. They evidently really believe
they are In the way Of oYerthrowing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20

At Williston,' Monday, butter sold at gGaes cts,
CHOICE 30. Eggs brought - ccnts.
At Richmond, Monday the market for butter
was active, with prices little on from last week
falr to good sold at 20 TO % cents; choice, > to
30; fine, 80. Farm dairy cheese sold Mt 10 10
IL cents; eggs, 22c.
At st. Adams, Tuesday. the prices were: But
ter, IS cents; selections SOC.
In Middcbury, on Monday, butter sold at sc
cents.
AT Ncrgenncs, Saturday, butter firm at 2ja3(
cents; eggs "a cents. cheese II cents per b honey
loals; apples, 2.00a2j0 per bcarel beans 2O0a2 j(
per bushel; beef, Ga7 cents per pound pork II
cents per pound; hay 1Oal3 per ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-10-20
The New York Sun SAYS scve6l yea,

The New York Sun says several years
ago Police Capt. +. IL. Leary of Brook
Ign nnconsciously swallowed needle.
II lodged in his stomach, and for two
years was a constant source of suffer.
ing. He was treated for dyspepsia,
catarrh of the stomach, and other dis.
eases, but the medicine did no good
Suddenly, after he had ceased 10 take
medicine, the pain disappeared. Rec.
emily his ankle began TO swell, and then
it as mysteriously got well and the side
of his left foot began TO pain him. lie
treated the swelling as bunion, but
the trouble did not cease. Inflammation
followed and extended to his knee. A
few days ago physician in making an
examination found the point of the
needle protruding from the side of the
foot, and he drew II out with pair Of
pineers. Since then all pain has disap-
peared. The needle was covered with
rust.