davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
DEATH or Mus. J. IL. ApAusNrs

DEATH or Mus. j. ii. ADAMS Mrs
Adams died Tuesday night after a protrac.
ted and suffering illness DR.. 8ooden, Of
Philadelphia, one Of the most eminent
members Of the medical profession and
professor in the Universth of Pennsylva.
mia, was summoned by DR.. Hayes on Sat.
urday last and performed very delicate
and careful operation, but on account Of
important internal organs being involved
with malignant disease, no hopo was en-
tertained by DR.. Goodell Of her recovery.
A devoted husband and loving daughter
and son tcnderly nursed her and deeply
mourn her death.
SrRrSG MILLS NEws.-Scarlet fever Is
prevailing at Spring Mills. Thomas IIoov.
cr has lost one child and two grandchil.
drcn while another child is poorly.
The Sabbnth.school closed Sabbath Goth
Tho schools Of Gregg township except
those Of Spring Mills opened last Monday.
G. X. Spiglcmoyer has been nominated
for Legislative honors by the Republicans.
How l. that for high. Ralph l. a full
bloodcd Solon Chase, Labor Reform
Grccnbacker, whom ] have frequently
heard ridiculng the Republican party.
How can YOU vote for him Rcpubs
Tho citizens Of tho southern precinct Of
Gregg township will vote at the next clcc.
,ion on the removal of the polling place 20
the Spring Mills House.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

If you want first class pair of boots
or CATERS made to order, Graham X Son
will make you something extra nice any
shape or style desired.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
Miss Keyser was placed in charge of
the telephone exchange yesterday.

Mr.. John Anderson the popular down
town saloonist, has purchased the beer
bottling establishment lately conducted by
Mr.. |. ii. Splitter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
UDIToR's NOTICE.-Tn,heo Or.

a lhanE Csan of Centre ossunty u fha matter
q tis etAts e Conrad stfaa lsfe II WattH tee nsln
deceased tbe undsfianel sHaitsT appointed ~ ths
Court 10 haaks distthutian q THE fnnAa N the hasAs
~ David sheAref. sNeeHtof 4 aaia aaeeieuf 70 ard
smgnR thsse legally hatiiled ta receive tbs saHae
VIII neet thn PARTIES Interested far the purpose u bic
appointment a bis ofiee ~ bsilFf1nts. Tharslsy
the sth day oi November. iss1 st ie a. M
}. T. srANGLER
4FsA Aaaifaf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
EXECUToRs NoTIcE.-E.lntn

Il ofCaihaiins Meyer dccrsse1 IN the ORPHANS
Court cf Centre county. The auditaf ap1siutad 8s
The said Court H. PASS utn be exceptions aie g. the
sccuuui v John Meyer Etegutaf " TIE deceased ud
make distribution of the uuds iu fle hAnis r sAs -.
ccutof. O. aud among thgse legally emitted tAfrsa
vill attend q the duiies 81 his appointment st his
Office n belisionte. on ffidHy thr Eth das o Nore
haf y. isS2 81 lu O'Clock a. fn when and vte.e .li
parties interested can nttend Il Ties aee f.foper
n. y roRTNEY,
+rt AuHitsr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Tho body of Mrs. Bowling, resident
of this place, wa brought from Remove TO
Bellefonte for interment on Monday
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

OBIrUARY.-O the morning Of the
2sth Of October, tho home Of your corrc..
poudent was shroudrd in gloom and mourn
ing, the Cause being the death Of Mi-.
Hannah Pagct, much esteemed aunt,
who for nearly eight Year has bccu u
member of our family. M.. Pagct WI.
the daughter Of George Paget, one Of the
pioneer school masters Of Pcuus valley,
who, about seventy years ago, settled upon
tain onc.half mile north Of Spring Mill,
whore be lived up 10 tho time of bic death
in 1884. Here three Of bic children, E.iz.
abeth, Hannah and Mary, continued TO
live until the fall OF 1873, when they
moved TO Centre Hill, where shortly after
ward two Of them died, after which time
the subject Of this notice msdc her home
with our family, FIRE, at Centre Hall, until
the spring Of 1880, when We Oh moved 10
the old homestead Of Grhudfaihcr Psgei
In her younger days she taught school
in both Brush and Pcnus valley. Her
sister Mary was AIso teacher In early
youth she, with hcr three sisters, one Of
whom WAS our mother, connected them
selves with the Presbyterian church Al
Centre Hll and continued consistent mem
bcrs Of 1t until the time Of their respective
deaths. She had been slightly indi.pa.,d
for several days, but vas able 70 be Up
most Of the time until the day before her
death.
On Friday evening Eho began to grow
wore rapidly, and a, half pact seven
O'Clock on Saturday morning her spirit
winged it, flight to tbA, better land
whore the weary arc q, resl"
Her complaint was heart disease her
age - year,, 6 months and : days.
W a. kRIsE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

The Holly Tree Inn, the only temper
ance restaurant Of which Bellefonte could
boast during the last year, has succumbed
10 the inevitable and closed its doo-s. The
ladies who managed it were very ardently
interested in the work they had 20 careful.
ly planned, and had the public given the
enterprise tithe Of the support i, dcserv.
ed, all would have been we'll II e a sad
reflection upon the people Of our town
that while saloons thrive and grow fat, no
attempt to lessen their influence and dc.
crease their effect il encouraged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

OyER.SuooTIHG.--A grave and dignifed
ID. D., after listening to the recitation Of
the chatechsm by q class Of children was
asked to make Il few remarks to them,
whereupon he arose and said al desire
my young friends, to express an unquali-
fed appreciation of this exercise. ! regard
the catechism rs the most admirable cpl
tome Of religious belief extant," The
superintendent pulled his sleeve and asked
him to explain the word epitome, which he
elucidated as follows "By epitome, chill
dren, mean-that is--it IS synonymous
with synopsis" Too many merchants do
the same thing. They use language that
few if any understand and as a consequence
the facts they wish to communicate are
lost sight of. Now, if you will but turn
to the advertisement Of Mcssrs, 5. * A.
Loeb you will be able 10 read and know
what they wish TO communicate. Their
English is plain and everything they
claim will be fully substAntiAtcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

CoRRHsroSpEsoE, containing important news, solicit
I'd from any part OF the county No commune alton.
Inserted unless accompanied BY the real name Of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Mr.. Ira Garman, Of Coatesviile, Chcs-
ter county, Is visiting his parents and
friends. Dick is n son of Daniel Garman,
ESQ, and is learning the business Of watch
making with hls nncle
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Miss Sadie A. Reiber. daughter Of
DR.. w. f. Rcibcr, Of Berricn Springs
Mich, formerly Of Pine Grove Mills, this
county, WAS married "A. the residence Of her
father, on the 25th Of Oct, TO Mr.. W. c.
Hall, Of Bcrricn Springs. The occasion
was one Of more than ordinary interest,
and the bridal presents Numerous and
costly. We hope the future may have
nothing but pleasure in store for them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Graham and Son have the handsomest
line Of gents and boys CATERS in town.
No shoddy no paper soles, every pair
warranted good. G. ID and + widths.
High-cut button shoes for boys wearing
short pantaloons, just what Is needed for
"A nice shoe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

That one OF the gentlemen who at
tended the Bi. Centennial with others from
town, made strike IS evident since We
know that he in one day acquired sufficient
knowledge Of the practice Of dentistry to
enable him to remove at one operation an
entire set Of teeth We wonder whether
he intends 10 make business OF it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

On Wednesday afternoon las, tho Re.
publican Senatorial Conference Of this dis
irici me, a, tho Office Of Col. d. II. Hast
ings and nominated Cyrus Gordon, Esq,
Of Clcarheld Gordon Cord Cor ?
oh, yes, nov We know, Mr.. Gordon is q
brother of the gentlemen Of the same
name residing in Bellefonte, and is 4 mem.
bcr Of the Law firm Murray & Gordon.
His nomination was deferred until this late
day that the attention given his canvass
might not interfere with his business af.
fairs, and he can now proceed ~ best suits
bis pleasure 10 looking after the Interests
Of his clients, and from afsr OF he can
viow, Wallace passing under the wire amid
the plaudiis Of the thousands who desire
that important Offices should be filed by
competent men. lie will need just AbOu,
1000 more votes, than he will receive, TO
elect him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Doll & Minclo s,ill lead in the man
uiacture and sale Of boots and shoes En-
terprise, pluck and business ssgacily are
sure 10 win. Thee are not the only char
acterislics that mark the business trAnsAc-
iions Of this firm, they handle only a No
goods, sell ST prices, low as any other
house in the county, are always obliging
gcn,ccl and polite, have unsurpassed facili-
ties for turning out work 20 order and
carry the heavics, line Of ready made
work. They fully merit the extensive
trade with which they are being favored
and We can assure our readers that all
who deal:ihcre will be used fairly. Give
them \ trial
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
Works Of the EdgewAter A. V. II. X.
EIavpn miles north of pttiabufn.

MEssRs. PowKRs & Son Gentlemen I.
Please make for me as early a. poesiblo q
pair Of your best button editers, double solo.
] need them II once. Send by express TO
Hutton, Allegheny county, Penna. and
oblige, Yours very truly,
g. ALFRED Smith.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

-Bellefonte usually exccls in anything
she undertakes. There is stability and
genuineness about Bcllcfonte enterprise
that invariably causes success to perch
upon the banners thrown 10 the breeze by
her buainess men. Prominent among the
latter are John Powers & Son, whose man.
ufacturo Of boots and shoes has long since
secured for them a reputation that extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and Is no
more confined TO the narrow limits Of our
own neighborhood than can a bushel Of
wheat be crammcd into a ono pound paper
sack. We are proud of the rcnown
achieved by this firm and as the proof Of
the pudding Is in the eating, we append a
few letters-only few of the many re
ceived
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Der. 10, 1882
FRIESD JoHS l am in need Of q pair
Of shoes, cen find nothing out here 10
compete with your shoes In style, neatness
and durability. Enclosed find money or
der for $40. Make same IS before and
oblige, Yours truly,
q. w. MoSTooMERY.
No. 12i, Kansas City, Mo.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

PfTTsBuRa, Oct. ls, 1852.
MY DEAR PHIEED PowERs FL need a
pair Of very fine shoes. Send item imme-
dIatcly. Pittsburg shoes don't suit me.
Yours, r. ]. KEouoH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

DEDICATtON.-lhe Reformed cOnETcgh-
tion, on Sunday last, dedicated to the
worship Of God ono Of the most beautiful
church buildings in this noighborhood.
1t lisa fine stone structure, situated on
corner Of Linn and Spring streets and cost,
we think, about Sl4, 900. The interior is
elegantly furnished but good taste provcu-
ted all aashy display. The pulpit and
chancal furniture, as velIas the appoint
ments throughout the room, are calculated
toinsure the greatest amount Of comfort'
and reflect great credit upon the porsons
making the selections.
The dedicatory sermon in the morning
by Rev. d. S. Wagner was listened 70
with marked attention and tended to bind
the Reverned gentleman still more closely 10
those who have been such ardent admirers
Of him in the past
Ir the evening Rev. d. VI. Wolf ofici.
Atod. His discourse, in common with 81
his efforts toward the furtherance Of the
interests Of the cause in which he ia 80
warmly enlisted, was remarkable for the
true Christian spirit noticeable throughout
his earnest desire to reach the hearts Of his
hearers through love, it practical common
sense, and its breviiy The fact Of Mr.
wolFs inability to devote bis entire time
TO the ministry, on account Of pby,ica
causes rendering Il impossible, ia to be re
grettcd. He would exert an influence
such a. is rarely encountered.
Rev. J. +. D'Long, announc ed tha
the solicitation Of subscriptions would b
conducted privately, and thanked thos'
who had responded TO previous calls, say,
ing that nowhere else, than Ia Bellefonte
In I'll probability, would the assistance, rem
dered by sister denominations and lhos,
connected with no branch Of the church b,
as eheerfully and generously given. W.
do not know what amount of money &
needed TO wipe out the existing indebted
ness, but would commend the cause 70 tht
favorable notice Of ell our friends.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Co. "B" AT THE BI-CENTESSIAL.-A
great many Bellefonters attended the eE-
ercises attending the celebration Of the
two hundradth anniversary Of the landing
of Penn. Co. "B" turned out 81 men
strong and made a very creditable appear
ance while parading. The 2nd Division,
to which this company belongs, was com
manded by Gen. james a. Beaver, Of
whose staff Col d. s. Keller Is member
Regiment 8, with Col. Theodore Burch-
field, Of Altoona, at the head Of it, was
supported in part By Lieut. Col. d. H.
Hastings and MAJ. G.. f. Harris. The po-
sition of the company was second in the
line Of march and was led by Capt. Amos
Mullen, than whom no hAndsomer or
more attractive officer was 10 be seen in
the entire procession Lieuienants Potter
and Hale received no little attention, and
Sergt. Geissinger broke more than one
heart by the bewitching smile he once in
awhile shot to either side Of him. That
happy trio Eaton, Strickland and Van
Pclt furnished all the amusement needed
to entertain those around them, and even
yet can, by showing some Of the momen-
toes brought home with them, cause al
most any one to laugh heartily.
They were quariered In comfortable
rooms on the third floor Of building near
the corner Of Broad and Race streets, and
except on Friday, were permitted to 90
and come as they pleased. This privilege
was taken and It would have been almost
as easy to have found needle in hay
stack as 70 have run across anyone you
really desired TO sec.
At Harrisburg the company WAS thought
to have been part of the regular army, a
compliment fully merited by their military
bearing and gentlemanly demeanor.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
PERSONAL.

MAJOR MORGAN returned to the city
to-day.
-REpREsENTATIvE CONVERSE has re.
turned from Ohio.
-REPREsENTATIvE HoGE, of w. Va.
will spend Sunday with relatives In Baltimore.
SENATOR CAMDEN. of w. Va. left for
Now York yesterday to BIO absent until Mon
day.
Mr.. G. ]. FRENCH. superintendent of
the Railway Mail Service at Cincinnati, is In
the city.
YOUNG Mr.. r. BUTLER MALONE is
able to be about the Senate with his left optic
done up In court'plasters.
THE daughters of Senator Pendleton,
Misses jennie and Mary, have gone TO New
port, II. l., TO remain during the warm season.
HON. JOSEPH X. McCAMMoN, Assistant
Attorney. General for the Interior Department,
will leave here this evening for an Official trip
10 the Pacific coast.
-Ex-PosTMAsTER. GENERAL d. NJ. KEY
Will probably BIO present In the early part OF
the coming week TO testify for the defense In
the Star.Route cases.
-JuDGE r. l.. B. CLARKE, chairman of
the Appeal Board, Patent ONCE, accompanied
by his youngest son, has left the city for o
trip to the Massachusetts seacoast.
CAPTAIN II. ID. BoDINE received in
formation yesterday from Madisonville, Ohio,
that his brother, Mr.. Il. q. Bodine, died at that
place yesterday. Captain Bodine left for Ohio
last night
-REPREsENTATIvE KENNA expects to
leave for his home at Charleston, W. Va,
next Tuesday to attend the Democratic Con-
gressional District Convention in that city on
the following Thursday. He will be renomi-
mated.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR was out driving
evening before last with his four.in.hand, ac-
companled by the wife OF Senator Don Cam.
eron. He was out last evening with his daugh.
ter and ono OF her girl companions. They
were the observed of all observers.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
LACONIC LOCALS.

PETER, Frank and Ann Ward were
charged in the Police Court to-day with
threatening to poison an elderly colored wo-
man, and gave personal bonds not to carry
out their threats.
The young colored woman shot by her
Jealous lover, Elijah Williams, yesterday, Is
said to be beyond hope OF recovery. Williams
still protests his innocence and ignorance OF
the shooting, and says that 1t was done by
somebody else during row that was going on.
The COOLEST, richest and most delicious
summer beverage ever invented Is Ice cream
soda water-a combination OF Ice cream
and soda water, and greet Improvement on
both. To be obtained only at FergusOn's Drug
Store, Second and Pennsylvania avenue Capi-
tol HILL
THE Firemen's Insurance Company re-
ceiyed permit to-day for the erection Of their
ncr OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. The. building will cost $17,500
and will DO very imposing, being six stories In
thirty.lve feet. Tho builder is j. w. Reed,
and the architect p. j. Lauritzen.
MOTLEY ANDERSON, carpenter and
builder, has nled bill In equity against
lien, held by him on sublots 1Os, 100, ITO,
III and 112, square 206, for materials fur
nished in the erection OF tho houses on these
lots. Captain Howgate has been ordered 20
safo to declare that he will do nothing Of the
kind.
ANNIE DAVIS young colored woman
waived an examination In the Police Court to-
day on two charges OF breaking into the house
No. 213 Massachusetts avenue. Tho woman
was committed in default OF bonds. Annie Is
an accomplished thief and succeeded In twice
entering the house in question by a second
The nrst time Miss Annie Purvis' watch was
stolen, and tho second time Mrs. Daniel
Bruces. samuel Newton was charged VIII
receiving the stolen property and committed
for trial.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

A little girl mined Mamie Ryan., % years OF
ago, fell from nm embankment on Maryland
avenue northenst n dIstnnce OF fifteen feet,
ihie morning. nnd received several severe cuts
about her head. sho was conveyed 10 her
home by n colored man who wns paeeIne nj
the time. Her injuries arc not thought TO DO
serious. Sho told her mother another little
girl showed her on the bank while they were
playing together.
Mr. Ieaac X, Dassett East Washington Post.
master lis stjil nj Strnsburg w. where no ia
rapidly Improving under tho influence OF
fresh country air and It's attendant blessings
Mr.. pyles, the grocer. announces that no has
received n good brand OF flour which can be
sold for S1.TO per quarter. suck, also a good
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
plans for New Schools.

In justice to Mr.. p. j. Lauritzen, the talented
architect OF tho Inspector OF Buildings office,
1t is stated that the selection OF Mr.. John D..
Brady to prepare the plans for tho proposed
schools is not reflection upon the ability Of
the former gentleman. Mr.. Lauritzen has for
several years been identified with nearly all
the successful building done by the District.
The model schoolhouses recently erected were
by Mr.. Lauritzen's plans, as tho new station
houses VIII be, and In every Instance the
buildings have been not only satisfactory,
but safe, commodlous aid economical. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Brady, who Is the archi-
tect OF the Jefferson Building restoration, was
tect OF the Capitol that one OF tho architects
connected with his ofllce BIO engaged under
the supervision OF the Inspector OF Buildings,
mutually represented In the preparation OF
the nlana
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
Tracing an Old Murder.

Martha Pope, colored woman, was at Police
Headquarters this morning to secure tho as
sistance Of the police In tracing the murder
OF her husband near Norfolk in the summer
OF 1870. Mrs. Pope's story, which is thor.
oughly corroborated, is, that her husband,
benjamin Pope, was employed on j. II. Wise's
farm near Norfolk and wrote TO her regularly
until August, 1870, since which time she has
never heard from him. In September 1881,
Mrs Pope received Information that her hus.
band had been murdered, and, proceeding
10 Norfolk, began tho investigation and
pushed her inquiries until she ascertainod
that he was last seen with colored man
named Isaac Franklin entering marsh or
swamp near Norfolk with his trunk on his
shoulders.
He had also considerable money in his pock-
cts and subsequently the empty trunk and n
portion Of the mans clothing was found In the
swamp.
Mrs. Wise has succeeded In having Frank.
lin arrested and detained to answer the charge
OF murder, and has also had sam Cannon, ar
rested as an accompllce, and hold as a wit
ness. Mrs. Pope is now In the city to obtain
the attendance at tho trial OF three colorod
men supposed TO know about the murder.
These men are "Reddy" Johnson, Henry
Smith and Giles Cannon, all OF whom live In
this CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
The business Outlook.

Special dispatches to Bradstreets, from the
principal trade centres and the leading agri'
cultural regions OF tho country, tell OF In
creased activity in the movement OF NOR
chandise and renewed promises OF abundant
crops. Tho trade outlook at Boston Is re.
ported very promising, and much the Same
may be said OF all the seaboard cities. The
Chicago correspondent telegraphs that the
week mas been tho best midsummer or July
business week in the history OF tho city. Min
neapolis telegraphs that tho weather for the
week has been 1ust such as was required 10
bring forward the growing crops. Tho farm
ers OF the West are manifesting q reluctance
In marketing grain on account OF the tendency
to lower prices. Advices from the South uni
formly speak OF good weather for the growing
cotton crop. There wero 121 failures through
out the United States reported to BFdiStTeeta
journal during the pas: week. Eastern States
had 81, Middle States 30, Western Statos 80,
Southern States 20, California and Territories
%, Canada 8. The only failure OF any note In
New York is that OF W. j. Wilcox Co., lard
re1ners, with liabilities OF about $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
Heavier the Cross.

Heavier the Cross, the nearer Heaven,
No Cross without, no God within,
Death, judgment from tho heart are driven,
Amid the worlds false glare and sin;
OH happy he, with all his loss,
Whom God has set beneath his Cross.
Heavier tho Cross, tho better Christian,
This Is the touch.stone God hath applied,
How many garden would be wasting,
Wet, not by showers from weeping eyes.
The gold, by fire, Is purified,
Tho Christian is by sorrow tried.
Heavier the Cross, the heartier PRAYER,
Tho bruised seeds most fragrant arc.
II eky and wind are always fair,
Tho sailor would not watch the star,
And David's Psalms had not been sung,
II grief his heart had never wrung.
Heavier the Cross, the more aspiring,
From wales, to climb to mountains crest,
The pilgrim in tho desert firing,
Signs for the Canaan OF his rest,
The dove has hero no rest In sight,
And to the Arc she wings her flight.
Heavier the Cross, the easier dying,
Death is friendlier face to see,
10 lifes decay, one bids dofying:
From life's distress, one then is FREQ;
The Cross sublimely lifts our faith,
To Him who triumphod over death.
Thou cruclfed, the Cross carry,
The longer may 1t doarer be,
And lest faint, while here larry,
Transplant Thou such heart In me,
That Faith, Hope, Love, may flourish there,
TIL for the Cross my Grown wear.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
whatMaye We Donee

DR.. Hicks this morning received letter
from Mr.. George scoville, who says he will ar
rive In Washington sometime next week, and
VIII Immediately begin proceedings In the
courts TO recover the now bleachod bones of
his late brother.in.law, Charles j. Guiteau.
What has the city OF Washington done that II
should be afliicted with another dose OF the
scovilles? Who will answer2