davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19

IT is generally understood that the
anthracite collieiies will be worked
half-time next week, and thereafter
until the first of July three weeks of
full work and the remainder of the
period half-time.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
ERIEs ExPERIENcE.-Anuther cure
utterly without nrecedent.

ERIE's ExPERIENCE.-Anuther cure
utterly without precedent.
ERIE, PA, Sept. 10, 1881.
DR.. Hartman-I cannot but express my
thanks to you for the great benefit re-
ceived from the use of Peruna and Mana
I'm. One bottle of each placed me square
ly on my feet, after long sickness, which
had laid me IL bed and then left me lame
and crippled. Three days Use of these
remedies dispensed with the cane, and in q
week l was perfectly we'll
N. ]. WRIGHT.
Business Agent, Erie Evening Herald.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Hart
mans book on the "I!ls of Life" He
will give it gratis. If not, address
DR.. Fl. at Columbus, Ohio.
IN l84o, wher Harri,t Martineau
visited this coun try, she showed that
only seven vocations were oren to
women who wanted work. These
were keeping boarders, setting tyre,
teaching needlework, labor in cotton
mills, and folding and stitching in
book -binderies. Now there are 2S4
occupations open TO women in Masaa-
chusetts, and 25l .l58 mem bers of the
gentle sex in this State alone earn
their own living, receiving from SIS Q
to 5000 each per annum. This D oes
not include amateurs or mother. and
dapghters in the household. AS there
are 10000 surplus women In Massa-
chusetts there new avenr.es of en-
ployment are widely apr ,reciated.-
Boston Globe,
National Republican., 1883-07-07
RACES EYERYwIrERE.
DuGaIo Girl Makes AHA at sRglnnw--IIio
Races nc Chicago and Brighton Beach.


DuGSIo Girl Makes AHA at snglnnw--1hc
Races nc Chicago and Brighton Beach.
Spcciqi Dispatch
EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., July 6.--At the
July meeting to-day Buffalo Girl trotted n
mile in 2:1i.
~ Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-This was the last regu-
lar day of the summer running meeting at
the Chicago Driving park. The weather was
warm. The attendance and betting woro
light. The track was muddy but the racing
good. First race, Northern stakes for two
ycar-old colts and iillics, sos entrance with
$l00 added, threo-fourths of mi le. Conkling
won by two lengths in 1861. Miss Yates, tho
favorite, was second. Only two started.
Second race, for purse ofS 5000 for nonwinning
two-year.olds, five furlongs. Bridget won by
n length aud half, Richard S second, half n
length ahead of Mohur colt third. Lady
Morton, Voltaire, Pluck and Luck, and Mag
gle Reed also ran. Time, 100l.
Third race, champion stakes, post sweep
stakes for all ages, 800 entrance with $1,000
added, mile and half There were twenty
two subscribers, of which five started. Drake
Carter won in canter by twenty lengths
Mediator, the favorite, second, the others
beaten oil, Time, 2;53. Cleaner, Apollo, and
Farragut also ran.
Fourth race, owners handicap, purse $780,
for all ages, mile heats. Olivotte, the iavorite
1, 1; Bonnie Bird, ., 9; Imogene, 3, distanced
Hard Times distanced. Time, 1:52, 1;57!.
The fifth was n selling race for purse of
5000, for all ages mile and aquarter. George
l., the favorite, won by length, Washburn
second, two lengths before Phantom third
Time, 22il. Ballard, Manitow, McBOwling,
Iosco, Wellington Galileo, and Billy G also
ran. Tho winner WAS bought by John
Forbes, of Canada, for 5000
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.-Tho weather
to-day was hot and the attendance at the
races was small. The track was fast.
First race, purse $500, for three-y -year-olds,
one mile, was won by Glenullen, the iavoriCe,
Harry Mann second, Shelby Barnes third
Time 1:43l French pools paid Sf9.70.
Second race, purse $3.50, selling allow aces,
one mile and quarter. Maj. Hughes, the ia
vorite, won, Bonairette four lengths behind,
Bill Bird third. Time, 2:10i French pools
paid $40.
Third race, for all ages, purse $3.50, weller
weights, one mile and furlong Charlie
Epps, the favoritc, was first, Assurance sec
ond, and Ida B third. Time, 2:02i. French
pools paid $7.15.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, for maidens of all
ages, threc-quarters of mile. Nlam9anus
won by two lengths, Egyptian, the faSorte,
second, and Evasive third. Time, 1:l7t.
French pools paid $3.50.
Fifth race, steeplechase, over the short
course, purse $3.50. Buckra, the favoritc, after
u desperate race, came an n winner with
Abraham second, aud Tonawanda third.
Time, 2:i6i. French pools paid Ss.35.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.

MIR. Il. j. Burt, In Charge OF the Branch
Postonico in South Washington, Arrested
for Selling Lottery Tickets.
Information was obtained by the officers in
South Washington short time ago that some
ono was selling lottery tickets in that section.
Tho clew was followed up, and yesterday
Detectives Rai' and Block and Sergeant Nokes
arrested Mr.. L. j. Burt, prominent book and
periodical dealer. MIR. Burt keeps ut No. 300
Seventh street southwest, and is the post
master for South Washington. A large
number of lottery tickets were captured
and taken to tho first precinct station. Mr..
Burt left $500 for his appearance, Mr.. ThOs
Stephenson becoming his security. The affair
was kept very quiet and there were very few
persons aware of it, Mr.. Burt has always
been regarded rs straightforward citizen,
and was very much respected. He claims
that he only purchased the lottery tickets as
an accommodation to the railway employees,
who were his customers and who requested
him to procure tickets for them. He says he
never sold more than fifty tickets in one
month, and received no percentage on their
snla
National Republican., 1883-07-07
RAILROAD MATTERs.
The Stockholders of Jersey Central Con-
firm the Lease TO the Reading Road
Other Railroad News.

The Stockholders OF Jersey Central Com
firm the Lease TO the Reading Road
Other Railroad News.
New YORK, July Ga meeting of the
stockholders of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey was held to-day in Jersey City for the
purpose of ratiiying the lease of the road TO
the Philadelphia and Reading. There were
voisd lj5,052 shares out of the total of
900 shar>s The vote stood 150,o2s in
favor of ratifying the lease and
4,l2l against Of the negative votes
1000 were cast by William Dnsmore,
president of the Adams Express company,
and 1000 by the Stephen Vail estate. Presi-
dent Gowen, of the Reading railway, was to
have met Wm Alex. Smith and Il. X. Bacon,
of the committee representing the Jersey
Central income bondholdors regarding tho
payment of the back and future interest on
those bonds, but Bacon WIS absent and the
matter went over 10 future meeting.
BosroN July 6.-The Transcript says u
meeting of the directors of the Toledo, Gin
cnnati and st. Louis railway has been called
Tor next Tuesday, when the Seney alias
Nickel Plate syndicate will enter tho direc-
tory. A scheme is also afOOt to give
the company $50O,00G additional funds
without ca. ing on the public. Pres
ident Phillips, of the road, says the
June earnings will foot up about 100000. The
damage by flood ON the st. Louis line is re-
paired, and trains will run through to-mor-
row. On the opening of the transfer books of
the Union Pacific on July 3, after having
been closed since June q 5000 shares came
over from New York to Boston, making the
present Boston holdings up to 221 coo shares.
0swEGo, N. Y, ,Idly 6.--Hon. II. G. Platt
and officials Of the Lehigh Valley and South
ern Central railway have been in consulta-
tion here to-day with officers of the Rome,
Watertown, apd ogIensburg ro;lway in ro.
lation to passenger and coal business. Ar
rengenrnts were perfected for the use of the
rails of the Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg
road by the Lehigh Valley for passenger
traffic, and trains will be run in and out OF
Oswego by the latter road, commencing July
8. The details have not been settled regard.
ing the coal traffic, but it is believed the Le-
high Valley will build trestlcs and bring in
coal over the Rome, Watertown, and ogdens-
hurp road
National Republican., 1883-07-07
PERSONAL,

Marshal McMiChaels family are at Long Branch
for the summer.
Mrs. Redfern, Of l7l3 / street, has gone to the
Wnson springs va.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen has
gone TO LOudoun, Va
John A. Run, cashier of the Central National
bank, and wife ale NJ Rock Enon Springs.
Miss L. c. Swami, the artist. leaves next week
for her home on Lake Erie for the summer.
William Gordon, esq, aud family have gone to
loudoun valley, Va, for the summer months.
Major Bate, aud family of.West Washington,
are passing the hot summer months ut Hamilton,
LpudOun county, Va,
Rt Rev John A. Watterson, bishop of Columbus
Ohio, is the guest OF Mr.. aud Mis-. james l.. Bar
bour, 72i Ninth street.
Mr.. Webster Elmes, chief clerk, solicitors office,
Treasury department left last night Tor Calais,
Me-, Oh public business.
Mr. Justice Matthews of the United states su-
pIemo court, and family nro az the Thorn Noun
tain house. Jackson, n, II.
X. W. simmons, document clerk of the house OF
representatives, and family have gone TO Cape
May Point and viii stop nj Holland cottage.
Mr.. o. Hail. clerk In the Interior department,
was called to his home in Minnesota last evening
| by II telegram announcing serious illness IN his
| family.
W. Taylor and wife, Philadelphiai j., W. ELS
Pittsburg. Pa; j. A, johnson, Virginia ii. r. Car
| land, Virginia q. S. Kimer, Maryland, and 5. T.
! Smith, Virginia, are AZ the st. Mare.
| Col d. b. Parker, chief inspector of the Post
! ohice department, who was recently attacked 10y
ferocious dogs at his home In Randolph, n. y, re-
turned 70 Washington yesterday. The wounds hC
received are rapidly healing.
| Among the Washingtoniuns registered ut Pney
Point are Hullel Kilbouru, DT Bradford r. J
Bright sergeant at arms United states senate; q
Thomas NOys, W. Scott Towers william q Mac
Bride, Mr. Bush and mmily Of ofGeOrgctowu; Ms
smith Of Fourteenth street Miss GypSey Grant
OF Fourteenth street; William H. Clageit, L. +
Maunder, A, TiChner, John w. Boleler, GeoTg
Cochran, IL, lohn KeyWorth, L. L. White, an,
Jep'as \, WlleIL
National Republican., 1883-07-07

mainder of the services was therein performed.
The clergy, vcstres, and congregation re-
manned ON the outside.
10 was sunset ere the services were fully
through, aud rain clouds were piled donsely
and heavily on the west and north. But
just above the horizon strip of light cleaned
in golden radiance beneath the cloud fringiug
the storm masses with royal glory. Tho
scene recalled to the mourners that lovely
afternoon in Juno, not II month past, when
almost ON the same spot were performed the
obsequics of John Howard Payne At these
had the dead bishop presided, without
thought perhaps that in so short time he
too would join the silent procession
io whose ranks, with music, oloquence and
prayer, he was then solemnizing thc.accession
of the poet of Home. An Incident connected
with this event is noticeable. When the re-
mains arrived ut tho Ascension church
yesterday morning, the ladies in
charge determined to arrange tho bish-
ops robes in which he lay, which
had become disarrangcd by the journey.
While doing this there fell from pocket of the
robe handkerchief and IA programme of the
Payne obsequies. lie had placed this in his
pocket and doubtless had forgotten to remove
It, And there it stayed, II memorial of one
death not TO be brought to light until loving
hands tenderly took it from his garments
after death had stricken himself with its cold
embrace. The remains will shortly be put
into Mr.. Corcorans vault, where they will
rest until finally inferred in the cold Brick
Church burying ground at Blenhoim by the
side of his wife.
The visiting clergy of whom about eighty
were present, out of total one hundred and
twenty-nine in the diocese, were provided
with Accommodations at the Ebbitt house by
the vestry of Ascension church Many Of
them went home Immediately after the
funeral
Tho ushers at tho church were Messrs
Harry G. Towers, Ulc Hutton, J. w. Maury,
jr., J. Gait Davis, Robert Pinkney Stone, and
LandOn Burchell.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Local Items.

The game Of base ball which was to have
been played yesterday between the Bashful
and Oriental Mines on the grounds in the
rear of Lincoln park, has been postponed un-
til Friday next.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
523 at 7:55 last night by Charles Wright,
caused by frying pan catching fire in house
No 7l8 Tenth street southeast, occupied by
Frank Podsky. No damage.
The alarm of five from box AZ last night
was caused by the explosion of some chcmi-
calls. at Bradlcy's stone yard, on o, between
FOGt.and -a-half and Sixth streets southwest.
Damage slight.
Detective Carter yesterday arrested James
Thomas for stealing gold watch from Annie
Carroll.
The picnic rendered to Col. =. II. Carson
has been postponed by tho committee having
it in charge to the thirtieth instant. The
MaSons and Odd Fellows OF Richmond viii be
in the city on an excursion ON that day and
will be invited 10 attend.
A meeting of the tenth district republican
club was held last night and three delegates
with two alternates, to the convention to be
held on tho tenth instant We're elected.
The delegates chosen were &. >. Burey,
Charles IL. Hall, and Albert Johnson. AL
ternates, Peter Wilson and Ben. Smith.
About 6:30 last night II little boy named
Dorince Furlong, living ut First and ID streets
southwest, Was knocked down by II hack at
the corner of FOur-and-a- a-half and NJ streets
southwest and fell beneath the wheels, from
whence he was rescued by Officers Branson
aud Burns before any serious injury was
done.
At meeting of the colored citizens of the
old seventeenth district last night (JameS
Garner chairman and Nelson w. Green secre-
| tary) the following delegates to the conVen-
tion to be held on the tonth instant were
elected; p. ii. Carson, Robert Admission, G, II
Marshall alternatcs, James Thompson, Til
| linghast Dorsey.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Annapolis Democrats.
Spccinl Dispntch.

convention met here to-day, William T.
Iglehart presiding, Robert IL. Welch, secre-
tary, and nominated the following municipal
ticket, to be voted for next Monday, July 81:
For mayor, DR., Abram Claude; counselor,
James Revolt; aldermen--frst ward, David
O. Parlet, VIM. +. Williams; second ward,
John b. Flood, VIM. b. Gardner; third ward
James IL. Vansant, Eettis S. Clayton. A city
executive committee, consisting of Il. 5. Riley,
jr., Francis o White, Robert w. Tate, was
elected.
The Maryland court ofappeals filed several
opinions to-day and adjourned until the first
Mon day in October
National Republican., 1883-07-07
A YOUNG LADY GAINED.
An Irate Mother Attacks Her sons Sweet
hcnrt. Striking IIer WIN n Cnme.

An Irate Mother Attacks Her sons Sweet
heart, striking Her with n Cane.
Willie Webster is tall, fine looking young
man. aged about 10, and lives with his parents
OH Virginia avenue, near Sixth street south
west. Miss Gussio Bueblor is aged 16, and
lives with her parents on ID street, between
Four-and- -a.half and Sixth streets southwest,
her father being confoctioner. MIR. Webster
and Miss Buehler have been keeping company
for some time, he being accepted as her sutor
There seems, however, to have been
some objection on the part of Mrs.
Webster the mother of the young
man, and she often warned her
son to dcsist from going with
Miss Buehlor. Not needing tho parental adj
vice, Mr.. Webster continued his relations
with Miss Buehler, and Thursday night, at
the corner of First street and Virginia avenue,
n strange scene was enacted. 1t was about
8 o'clock. Mr.. Webster and his sweetheart
were taking leave of each other with true
lovers devotion when Mrs.Wobster appeared,
armed with anger and a cane, and proceeded
to bclabor the pair. Willie escaped but Miss
Buchlor was struck on the arm, brulsing 1t
severely The parties then repaired
to their homes with the exception
of Mr.. Webster, who went TO the house of his
grandmother, whore ho was seen last night
Whom asked about the occurrence he said he
had nothing to say; but in relation TO the ac-
count published in the star he furnished the
following;
The item entitled youthful Lovers Cowhided"
Is false ffom beginning 10 end, and If the author
Of II desires any further information on the sub
ject he can call ON me. WILLIE WEBSTER
Mrs. Webster was found at her home, and
said she had struck the girl because she did
not want her son in that family. She added
that she would have struck Willie, but he
..Na llu1
on Miss Buehler aud learned that warrant
had boon sworn out AGAINST Mrs. Webster.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
The Antl-RoIIins Men.

CONCORD, N. H., July Cit is reported
that the anti-Rolins men have been in secret
conference recently with the view of agreeing
upon u candidate to support for senator next
week. 1t is stated they have been unable to
agree as yet, and another meeting will be
held Tuesday evening. There will probably
he no quorum Of the legislature present until
Tuesday noon, although vote will be taken
Monday noon. The Legislature has passed u
bill prohibiting the sale OF toy pistols.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
On ma. IV.v 20 IN. penI1en,inrv.

GALVESTON, July 6,-The Nelos' San An
tonic special says Mai. Wasson, the default
ing paymaster, guarded by Lieut. Bartlett
and three non commissioned officers, started
this morning for tho Lansing Kan peni-
tentiary to serve out his eighteen months
sentence. He desired to publish further
statement, but permission was deniod.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
A Candidate for Lynehing.
Special Dispatch.

BEooKLYN, N. Y, July G.--Thc police are
searching for Patrick Monaghan, a man of go,
who is accused of having enticed little girls
into don on Pacific street aud communicated
10 them vile disease. The oldest of the
children, Lizzie Farrell is only ten years old
Her mother excited tho ncighborhood and
threatened to have Monaghan lynchcd, SO that
he escaped before the affair was known to the
police. lie will suffer violence if captured in
the SLEEPY Hollow" district
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Oorsn,.n I'm New York,

OGDENsBuRG, N, Y, July 6.-Edward
Hanlan, the oarsman, arrived here this morn
ing, and took up quarters ut the Windsor
hotel. lie says he is feeling well, and is in
iirst rate condition. reception and sere-
made will be rendered him this evening Ross
arrived some days ago, His headquarters are
at Prescott, opposite this city. The race
comes oil July 49,
National Republican., 1883-07-07
The Capp Coh CannI.

BOSTON, July Cat a meeting of the di-
TectoTs of the New Cape Cod Ship Canal com
pany held to-day it was voted to fix tho capi-
tai at $5,0O0O0 The following officers were
chosen; President, William Seward, jr., of
New York vice president, Joseph p. Halle,
OF Boston; treasurer, Samuel Fessenden, of
Sandwich; clerk, William Rowland.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Storm I'm XnrInin.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 6.--rhe counties
adjacent to Petersburg were visited last night
by violent storm. Rain fell in torrents
During the progress of the storm a number of
buildings and trees were struck by lightning.
Several persons were stunned. Considerable
damage was done to orchard trees at differ
ent points. The telegraph wires were blown
InNyn
National Republican., 1883-07-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At tho trustees sale on the 10TH OF MAY OF the
assets Of the late firm OF Blaokmar Ebling a. co.
agents for the Chickering Plano IN Baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains In and second
hand Pianos and Organs. AS 1 was crowded for
room before making this purchase, find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at trnng advance as
1 have no room to store them l will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for si6O worth 800
uprghts for sl75 worth $3.50; square grand pianos for
si0O worth sCO0 new organs for $50, worth &c., &c.
octave Square Pianos used, as low as s6S; octave
for s3o These instruments are made by the best
Known Arms In the business and are nilly warranted
People Of good countenance can purchase OF us OIL
monthly payments. For further particulars call on
GEEAUHTGEY r. REED
4as SEVENTH STREET N. W.,
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Fore,cn illustrated Papers.

Brentano sends the latest edition of the
London Pictorial World and London Graphic,
both fully up to the high standard they have
set up. The World contains portrait of
Earl Carms, who opposed the bill in the Eng
lish parliament legalizing marriage with a
deceased wife's sister.
National Republican., 1883-07-07
RnrrInrn ErIrlltrnnI.

LONG BRANCH, July 6.-The postoflice here
was entered by burglars last night, They
bored nearly half way through the door of
the safo which contained large quantity of
postage stamps, but were frightened OFF by
passing pedeatEiSaAs
National Republican., 1883-07-07
GUSHING s BAILEY, and others. Rnltl.or

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. Isaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford
Heart OF Steel. by Christian Reed.
Fanchette. Round Robbin Series"
Siege of London, &C., by Henry James, il.
story OF Melicent, by Fayr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked in Haste.
Story of Carnival. Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Mo-
Castee.
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. ]. C. Hare
Harris's Christianity and Civil Sooiety.
Peck 8 Bad Boy.
Ewes Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid
Wife. and Mother by Marion Harand. ~ am glad
TO that your counsel to your is marked dis
ments of the problem you have to deal With. II Is
needed and will be useful especially coming from
woman who knows what she Is talking about
Oliver Wendell Holmes M d., Boston;
The Sources of English Words and Phrases by Ho-
get. Plain, also wifi Patent Index. II
Colton's General Atlas Ne@ Revised Edition.
O. A. WHITAKER,
0il Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row.
and 034 ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-07-07
Base Ball Games,
SptciaL DiSpatcheS.

At Detroit
Buffalo. o o 1 900 ! o o 0 o. 2
Detroit . o 0 0 90 o 0 0 l. 3
Bake hits-Buflalo, 8: Detroit 10. Errors-Builalo
Q; Detroit s. Pitchcrs--Cushmun aud Shaw,
Umpire--Furlong.
At Chicago
Chicugo. ..... o o o 2 o o o. 2
Cleveland ........... 0 0 o o. 3
Base his-Chicago, b; Cleveland, O. Errors
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, g. Pitchers-Goldsmith
and Daily. Umpire-Burpham.
At Philadelphia
PhfiiSaasiipiii..... PhiSaciphia ........S 9-S
Base hits-Boslon, 10; Philadelphia. 10. Errors
Boston. 8; Philadclphla, 10. Pitchers-Bulhngton
and Coleman. Umpire-Lane.
At Cincinnati
Baltimore. ......."... 90
Baltimore, 10; Cincunali.3. pitchers-Heuder-
son and White. Umpire-Walsh,
At st. Louis
St. Louis 0 l o o 0 0 o. 4
Allegheny ...,....... 0 o O.
Base hits--St. Louis, 0; Allegheny, 2. Errors
St. Louis, 3; Allegheny, 4.
At Brooklyn, N. "
Brooklyn. l 0 0 8 2 l. 0
Harrisburg. g........... U l.
At Camden
MeFTitt;;:..........5S H,5HtSi,s S1dI Ia
At Trenton championship game)-
Active, of Reading. 0 0 Q
Columbus ...,.......S o o l XII
National Republican., 1883-07-07
A Cure atl.nat.


Theevidenceis over.
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other to the seat oftho
disease. and has re.
suited in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedles.-
Wilk Q s-B arre G, Pa.
Union Leader. Dec. 10.
1870.
We hear from Gus
toners the most fiat
tering reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit.
Smith, Kline d Co,
Wholesale druggists.
philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-07-07
A Positive Cure

prOtectHthe membrhnnI HnfnRS OF tIIe HpII IrOI hu
dtona colds compeie, heals the sores aud restores
the sense oftastA and smell. Beneficial results
realized by q few applications Athorough treatment
will cure. Unequaed for colds IN head. Agreeable
TO use Send for circular and testimonials. Sold by
druggists. BY mail. SOC. a package-stampS
ELY's CREAM BALM Co.. Owego N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-07-07

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrils.
BY absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcaiarrh-
nj virus, sing
healthy secretions. II
allays Inflammation.