davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
H~Turbinate" Bones.

If you examine thesskull of a.dog oF'
Gator, better, that Ola horse, OK Or
sheep, the nose-bones OF which are'open.
in front-you will see, inside some long,
paper-like or lace-like bones rolled up,
in scrolls, as a sheet OF paper might ,be,,
rolled. These ave the ''turbinate''-
bones, on which the nerves of smell are
spread out. What an immense surface,
is thus made for these nerves, as COM.
pared with the small turbinate bones in
man, which are little, narrow, curved
shelves on each side of the upper in
terror of the nose. No wonder that a
lost dog can snuff his master tootstepss
and follow them through a street where
many feet have been treading. Seals'
and offers have wonderful tdrbinata'
bones filling their noses, but this may
be in part to warm the air which theE
breath in very GOLD climates Conare-
nationalist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Japanese Curios,.

1t is very difficult now to obtain real-
ly old lacquer or old things of any kind
in Japan. Every foreigner who goes
to Japan is on the lookout for. old
lacquer and curios which ansedate. the
Europeans demand for them. What
ever OF the real thing olp up is
eagerly ssatched at: Butt Japsaseeo'
modern. arc is equaato the emergency.
and makes many things. thsh arc
beautiful If not old. 1 met in 3 remote
country district an, enterprising Semitic
from london who he'd spent two
months in Japan and mad bought up
enough odds and ends TO freight a brig.
He would buy old lamps if he could get
them. If not, new ones would do: but
he must have. them as like the old onea
as possible, snd would then take them
BY the dozen and ths. core. This is 3
clearing oat process from a strictly
trading poiat'of view. which is not UNI.
common, sad which must at no distant
date empty Japan. inter ALA, Of what
over makes her dear to the curiosity
hunter. Cor. N. Y. Irabune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Our Young Folks.
NAMMA'S "HEER"

" Yes! Bridget has gone to tae city
ana papa Is sick, as you see,
ANA mamma has no one to help her
But two-years.old Laurence and me.
" you'd like to know what I am good for.
Cept to make work and tumble things dostrs?
lguess there aren't no little girlies
Az your house at home, Doctor Brown!
~Ive brushed all the crumbs from the table,
ana busted the sofa and chairs;
I've polished the hearth. stone and fender.
And swept of the area stairs.
1--WE wiped all the silver and china,
ANA just dropped one piece on the iOOP:
Yes, Doctor, it broke in the middle,
But l 'spect it was cracked before.
And the steps that / save precious mamma!
You'd be 'sprised, Doctor Brown, if you
knew;
She says ii 1T wasn't for Bessie
She couldn' exist the day through!
Its BESSIE, bring papa some water!
And BESSIE dear, run to the door,.
And Bessie love, pick up the playthings
The baby has. dropped on the floor
"Yes. Doctor, I'm 'siderably tired,
I've been on my feet all the day,
Good-bye! well. perhaps I uul help you
When your old Bridget goes Off to stay!'"'
Good Cheer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

he Owed after her, and caught her once
more. Then, throwing one arm around
her neck, and holding her securely in
that position, he 0 to the surface.
managed to place her on his back, and
soon found himself in a place where he
could walk to land.
When he could put down his burden
not a light one tor a boy Of his age
the people who tlocked around found
her insensible. Indeed, it took over an,
hour to revive her. Meanwhile the
boys wrung out thei1 wet clothes, and.
received tbs congratulations Of the
crowd and somewhat embarrassing en-
braces OF ths girls friends. No one,
thought Of Offering any reward but the,
policeman, and he contributed fifty
cents.
ths sI The co., :e,.r says vs. william Sd1I : soj in telling hli1
lost my fishing-line, and the red on
my suspenders all came off en- my shirt
from the Wet"
Beyond this, However, their garments
were no damaged; and L have no doubt
that Mr., Hardina kept his word, and
that the boys were praised at home for
their courage as much rs they deserved
Now it does not come to everybody
as it did to- the Hardina boys to save q.
person from drowning; but there
opportunities in every ons's life for the
display Of just such qualities as these
boys displayed-courage, intelligence
and what we call presence of mind,
which is simply having ones wits about
one, and knowing what to do in q diff
cult situation. This after all. is tbs
great thing to learn; and if the boys.
and girls who are better cir~cumstanced.
than these two young Bohemian-Amer-.
leans can only learn it half as we'll Is:
they, they will have gained u of the.
most important lessons in life.-Eliot:
Nc Cornaick, IN Harper's Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

In the year 1894 a MIR. Goodrich,
riding over the hills on horseback, as
was the custom in those days, took a
willow switch for his whip, and when
he reached his journeys end thrust il
into the ground in u soft, green spot al
the corner OF three farms not many
miles from Itch cid, Conn. 1t be-
came the largest tree in the Berkshine
hills. and a famous resort. Now it Is
blown over. 1t is thirty-two feet
around its trunk and 115 feet from tip
to tip OF its far-stretching boughs.-
Boston Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT.

r. Gimblet, the celebrated ex-detec-
was foolish enough to transact his
exchange business through an
Eide broker. With all his a%stuteness
Shared the idiosyncrasy of many
Ter people of being somewhat care
about his private affairs, and the
WING advertisements of Mcssrs. Want
owbody had proved irresistible. He
notdonc badly by the firm, upon the
fe, when one morning he learned to
Ereat disgust that the junior partner
RiSappcared after committing OK
e defalcations.
Gmblet, fortunately, had re-
realized nearly all his securities
duly received payment. There re-
ned a balance due to him, but twas
very much, and if the failure Of
srs, Want 4 Slowbody had occurred
the ordinary way he would have
nc his loss with equanimity. But,
brding to the reports published in
newspapers, it appeared that the
fortune had been entirely brought
ut by the fragrant dishonesty of Mr..
Ebody, who had taken advantage
is seniors temporary absence to alb
ID with an cnormous.sum Of money,
had apparently contrived to get
raway with his booty. The greatest
pathy was expressed for Mr.. Want,
had fastened home on hearing the
ding news, only to find himself ut
J ruined. 1t made MI. Gimblet
angry, indeed, to think that he had
b robbed, and he determined that
>lowbodY should not escape scot
for want of any assistance he could
Eccordmgly Mr.. Gimblet attended
preliminary meeting Of the credi-
OF the firm. dressed in his best,
h the inevitable flower in bis button.
{. Nobody paid the slightest atten-
10 him, for he modcstly kept in the
FSground and took no part in the
cdings. He did not trouble his
ID by attempting to follow the
lres and the dry business details
Eeh bore upon the important question
Tie dividend the estate would yield
certain parts of Mr.. Wants pathetic
eloquent statement interested hin
much that, when the meeting ad
l'Ned, he politely accosted that gen
man and requested a few minutes
Eyersation.
NH. Want seemed inclined to resen'
'';mblct's demand rs an imperti
nee. He was Il tlorid, elderly man
"A 4 loud voice, and rather pompou:
aaAers. He probably considered
after the ample statement he hat
aVe' the questions he had s%atisfactor
answered, and the unanimous vot'
IMpathy by which his creditors ha'
ks,ed their appreciation of hi
"S1ttorward conduct, he might b
Teo the opportunities of individual
! am afraid that Just at this momen
.I no time to give you, sir" he re
w. Slaucing rather superciliously a
.rry well. Only l thought I Nigh
sI'olE be of some service to you,
~ uimblet quietly.
M what way?:" inquired Mr.. Want
"I name is Gimblet." said the OK
.'''e' producing one of his bushes
'h' ali! Tc be sure.' said MI
w. with sudden cordiality. Il be
Ho" generally transacted YOU
s hsss through my late partner. Tina
,s As o'd not recognize you. Com
-, r'mblet followed Mir. Want int
III" private room. with q gratitic'
& upon his shrcwd lips. Vanit,
e, "'e eS-d"tective's weak point, an
au not help feeling battered a
Il A"s $ change Of manner.
"''eVe yeu are one OF the smallc
1 MIR. Gimblel fortunalel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

They are printing cottons for
dresses with woodland and garden
scenes, the colors being very bright and
CAV. This will enable milliners to
make these startllng~ combinations
sometimes seen upon the stage when
tho hurried shutters join a forest WITH ..
ss:set perspective-Cuyyenk.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

White mice introduccd>at Winri.
peg SIS q curiosity some time ago HAYS
so eapidly increased in numbers THAI
some houses are over-run with AbeM.-
Lpeuuey Irihnae
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

ltiHN o..
i1to , u his partner. "thcy owned a lead
70 ! .ihppilendiiest brosbects und nodingsto
tsl.'
..,a,v came he brushed his coat
SUM- HANDKERCHIEF round his throat,
leu y tart in hob-nai Cd shoes were shod
W "n to enter the house of God,
pNtaar AMY scanning his ill-clad feet,
>na'iyv. MIN the rearmcst seat.
Fsne. , The lovclicst girl in town
ff gu, ia The house OF God that day,
t"nmrIiug TO make u vain display
sinu,i,nnI-new beautiful Sunday gown,
w." rhreadha;e man sat down.
z .H IT,. orrap pealed she turned to Jim
nv" M, otfereh her book 10 him.
MHtNInrsclt and showed HIM the place,
na1, With genuine Christian grace,
ne.'s ,nlano and he sang bass,
'a7 u, in inc choir the basso growled,
~ sourano and alto hoWled,
e%m' banker's son looked back and
scovled.
.,ocbcr closed his sermon grand
r. "i'nriration TO ''.ioin the band'
W. ,n;e,ly from his scat uprose
E,n~r. dressed in his threadbare clothes.
Et"r the carpeted floor walked down
G.Lli,nf the richest church in town,
k,e If The general shudder and frown,
kneJ the church and went his way;
| aid not know he had walked that day
kbe sensitive corns of pride. rough-shOd;
Ie miner was thinking just then of God.
fii,tlr lonely it seemed to him
| ,rormss pew when Sunday came;
FL deacon had dubbed" him "Leadville
lm,"
~, twas never mo,e strange than true;
Ear with the man in the learmost pew,
(s,Fencd his arm in the lumber.yard,
WAY in the mountains helped his
|"Paid.
liter awhile a letter oame
Il ran: Dear Yim-I hat sell our claim,
. End YOU jock for half der same.
FGon | bought vas a poorly goot brice.
rny htn,t said to sell. so took its advice
Know whutI mean if you lofe a fraulein-
am going to marry Katrine."
hob.nai,ed shoes and rusty coat
aid aside. and another note
rippling out OF the public throat,
MINER was Low no longer Jim"
|nn Dcacons ''Brothcred" and Mustered
Their buggies and showed him round,
more than the fact of his wealth, they
,Ound.
NH the papers which told the wondrous
tale:
The fellow had led his class at Yale.
he maidens admired his splendid shape
n The tailor had matched with careful
tare;
10 married the loveliest girl in town,
,Ac who once by his side sat down.
MP in the choir the basso growled.
tenor, soprano and alto howlcd,
IN" bankers son looked back and
eowlcd.
". ". Fink, in N. Y. Independent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
.LEADTILLE JIM,"

20 town one winter day;
ame li % from Lcadville all the way;
wa Aw .nk in a undergrad,
ent 10 letter that ran: Dear 'Pard,'
vrote lain whatever you do,
70 Timber that Jim will SCI you
taroa..in mis- partner, "thcy owned a lead
lnu nIyonditiest brosbects und holdings to
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

long they thought she had drowned
herself OF course there was big
sensation. and everybody Denounced
me Dick. a c0warsily knsye. hadn {
the nerve to tell the ruth about II
and acknowledge rs part in the
affair, but the girl Who abotfed hi.
fendish deceut;on went straight 10 nv
uncle and snid him everything rs soon
as she beard was gone
.sWhen he saw heS i wss Se EsOre
that We should both be found. dead OF
alive. and IL We were slire the marriage
should be cOnsummated. They started
Detectives after us and advertised ms
everywhere. and at last they got on the
track Of the girl and they've traced her
10 this very town. Think OF IT, Dick
saws they are sure she Is here. and he
was here looking for her when he acci-
dentally stumbled upon me They L
find her OF course; il Is only question
Of \ few hours. and then l must be
dragged I'D. ike n schoOlbOy that has
been piaging hockey, and married to 4
wife OF some other mans choice. or
leave here between two DAYS and give
up good position"
He turns toward her. but she msr-
ages the palm-leaf so that he does not
see her face. and asks presently in 3
hesiiafing way: But if she is rs pretty
as fhev say she is and-yOu would get
the money besides. why do you OBJ
iecfs''
..Because | am in love with somebody
else. and I'm done with matrimonial
negotiations by proxy Iwiil attend TO
NV own love affairs hereafter.
He proceeded TO carry out his resOlJi-
ton bv insinusting an arm between the
shelving and the slight figure that Is
resting against IT.
1--WE been in love with somebody else
ever since found her CRYING in a corner
not \ thousand miles from here, and Il
she can Only say the same Of me III
whistle the fortune down the wind and
defy all the detectives in ChristendOm. =
He draws his arm \ little closer about
the yielding figure. and. screened from
view BY the swSying fringe Of gloves, he
feels safe in bringing the other arm into
position. 50 forming complete circuit.
The accommodating palm-lesf Is quito
large enough 20 conceal two heads. and
n sound ike n half-audible Oscuiation
issues from behind II.
A long. low whistle breaks the silence.
Proceedings =re Immediately ad Surnej, ,
and haunted by visions Of presuming
and prying cash-bOys. they both start
up and confrOnt-Dick-
Have YOU found her?' asks the cash
Ter. dejectedls-
% yes. I've found her" Says Dick.
leaning hesvily upon the counter, as be
wiped the moisture from his brow
Miss Dsvis;sn. allow me to intnodnce
my cousin. Tom Winfield; Tom. Miss
Alice Dawson The introduction seems
&c be \ little subse ;uent. but We have
done tne best we could.
so another wedding-feast was spread
beneath the hOspitsble roof Of Mr. Hum
phrev Dawson. and this time To some
purpose; for a marriage WAS sOlem-
nized. al which ceremony Dick. his sins
forgiven. Oiiiciafed as best man. and his
periidi0us acc0mplice. minus point,
curis. and all Questionable feaiUres.
made 4 charming bridesmaid CaicaJo
ITi5u7e-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20
diseases Of Plants.

Like the diseases affecting the animal
system. these Of plants are constant
subject Of study. Most of the latter are
the result Of attacks Of vegetable para
sites. which in their development pehe-
trate the tissues of their host and feed
upon the matters intended for the for
nation Of new tissues. or interfere with
the production Of new cells The de-
struction annually resulting ffom this
cause can scarcely be estimated. and
anything that NAV tenG 10 diminish il
should be hailed BY agriculturists as a
boon s1r which to be deeply grateful.
The latest suggestions come as the re-
suit Of 4 series Of observations that have
been made in Germany and elsewhere.
As a r1le. the diseases injecting farm
crops NAV be referred to fungus grOwths;
and these. IL Is well known. develop bet
ter upon certain plants than on others
Snch supports TO various kinds Of mil
dew and rust are found in tue barberry.
hawthorn and blackberry, and it Is
therefore recommended that these
shrubs be carefully removed from the
hedges bordering upon helsls OF grain.
There Is here an exceedingly ready rem
edy, and one that should by no means
be neglected. But there are other pests
not SO easily disposed of. The plants
upon which they grow and develop are
often the cultivated ones of farm crops.
and the Question of this destruction Of
ten becomes an interesting one. For
ordinary smut, Kuhn recommends
Sleeping the affected or suspected seed
in sulphuric acid diluted 90 the proper
of Is too 100. and submitting them ID
the action for twelve hours. Copper
sulphafe (hlue vitrol) is quite as active,
but is often destructive % the gerri.
Dreschsler recommends a solution OF
one part crude carbOlic acid in 100 parts
of water. both to destroy fungus germs
and 10 preserve the seeds and young
plants from insect injuries. The latter
j. said 20 prove effective and TO have no
deteriOating influence upon the seed or
upon the newly-develOped root
All these remedies are simple and
easily applied. and they should therefore
receive serious attention by the pro-
grcssiye farmers. especially during TIE
coming spring. when much poor seed
from last years crop must necessarily
be used. After sleeping rs directed.
the growth Of the plant Is largely In
creased. and the treatment Is both mex
pensire and easy Of 1pplicatiOn--Chi-
odgO TrlH5He.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

The cathedral, rising @onspicu0ussy
above Sll the buildings Of the city. = OF
great size and possesses considerable
architectural elegance. re facade, in
particular. being elaborstely dccorated
with stuccO-wOrk The design IS Moot
iSh. and the bell towers, rom which
come i constant changing Of Old Spanish
brass. command an extended view Of
the city. the axes and the distant noun
tains. The Interior Of the spacious house.
which WAS erected by the SpaniardS.
contains many rare ornaments. and the
nave is surmOunied by Eaulted roof.
supported oy hand-carved beams and
pillars. among which hover somber
shadows. At one time. that during the
reign If the Spaniards. the altar was
laden with solid objects Of gold and sil-
yer and precious stones. but to-day IL
has lost all. or nearly all. of these and is
covered with tawdry images and imItS-
ton ornaments, while there i every
where apparent the extreme age Of the
building. Entering the nave at slgsSt
any hour of the day have neT.s hailed
10 find odd groups e lfsEsrans and
Indians telling their bGSds and lisping
their PRAYERS. while al regular mass the
cold Stone floor is covered with ievoet
worshippers and the place Is filed with
the whisperings Of those who pray And
what \ heterogeneous crowd one secs
The poor and the rich. the hungry and
the well-fed. lhe half-naked and those
clothed in silks are all together. Here
an Indian. kneeling BY his tattered SOM
brer0. and with his heavy load near By.
Draws with his soul upon his lips; there
4 dimpled senGri.a. demure but con-
scious. reads from her gilt-edgci book.
Incense O20rs ill the air. the monoto-
nousch1nfings Of the priest areheard and
silvsrY- toned bells ring out the holy COM
mands If the church and send the wor-
shippers 70 crossing themselves and
bowing in holy penitence. Set into one
Of the outer walls Of the cathedral is the
sacrificial or calendar stone Of the Az
tees. hewn out Of black porous lava and
covered with hieroglyphics. reminding.
50 il always seems TO me. the ignorant
Indians who sell their bits Of pottery
near BY of che greatness of their fore
fathers. who had their palaces and tenn
piles in the square which Is now the busy
center Of the great city. Juarez was an
Indian. but he became the Lincoln of
Mexico. and in good time the other de-
scendants of Montezuma may vet re-
gain their old-time powerfully Of
Ncric0 Cor. San Fraacisc0 Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

ard yuur back ache, and yOar head feels
heavy. and vou wske unre reshcd in ths
morning aud your bowel are sluggish or
costive, you need Kidney-Wor. II is na-
ture's gr a. remedy and never fails to re-
lieve all cases Of Diseased Kidneys, Torpid
Liver, Constipation, Malaria, Plies, Riieu-
matism. &c. II operates simultaneously
on Z he Kidney s, Liver and Bowels, strength
sning them and restoring healthy action.
Put up in both dry and liquid form Sold
BY all druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20
I.nnk one for Your Hcadl

No matter what parts 4 may finally al.
feet, cstarrh always s.arts m the head, and
belongs to the head. There Is z, mystery
about the origin OF this direful disease: Y
hegins in a neglected cold. One OF tns kind
tbst Al >. sure 10 be better in . few days"
Thousands Of victims know how u i BY
ssd experiences. Ely's Cream Balm cures
eoId< in she bead and catarrh In all is
stages: Not q snuff Fsor liquid Applied
with ths finger Z tbs nostriiss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

THE st. Luis CMo.) Post Dispatch says,
that Mrs. P.iosi Rice. L Madison street,
a sister OF Hon. u. Clay Sexton, Chief, s..
Louis Fire Department, had been suffer
er from inflammatcry rheumatism for seven
years; the muscles % her hands and limbs
were contracted and she used cTufches- By
a single application Of St Jacobs Oil she
was benefited inStan;ancously, and finally
completely -nreL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

BELIEVE SEift's Specific has saved my
life. bad virtually lost use Of the upIer
part Of my body and my arms from ihs
poisonous effects of a large cancer on my
neck. from which bad uttered for twenty
YEARS. S. s. S. has relieved me Of all sore
ness, and the poison is being forced out OF
my system viii soon be wei.
W. R ROBINSON. Davisboros Ga
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

Is one that Yields its owner a good profit
through the whole season. But he mus
supg " the cows with what thef need n
order for them TO be able TO keep up thei.
product- Wien their butter gets Light IN
color he must rlake il '' gilt edged" by rs
ing Wells, Richardson a Co.'S Improved
Butter Color. Il gives the golden color oi
Jures snd adds five cents per pound 10 tho
value o. the ou.fsrf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20
cnnrr-..InnaI Endor.emeni.

Hon. John Cessna, ex- Member from Penn,
writes: "a In the space Of twelve hours my
rheumatism was gone. having taken tnree
brother wes cured by a similar amount /
cordially recommend it, By all druggists,
or r. X. Helpbensfine. Washington, D. e
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

Sent free 10 sufferers from nervous,
chronic and blood diseases, brain and hear
Affections, nervous debility. etc. IL tells OF
wonderful cures effected by DR.. Scott's COCA
Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus. Sold BY
druggists; 81. Dr. Scott, Kansas City, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

FoH CorGHs ANT THroAT DIsoRDERs
use BRowS's BRONCHIAL. TRocHEs- Have
never changed my mind respecting them,
srccuf tLisk better OF that which ne gan
thinking well of."-Rer- Henry Ward
Brrcher. Sold onlf in boxes - cts
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

swhy is Mrs. Lyiia E PinEhaEu'. NeSe-
table COMPOUND like the Mississippi River
in a spring freshets BecsEse the immense
volume 0Lthis healing riv moves tsitn
such momentum that il sweeps away all Oh
stacles and is literally 1scting the country
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

FRON IoHS KUHN. Lafayette, Ind, who
nnnouncrs that s.One year ago xas, 20 all
appearance, in the last stages Of ConsumP-
ton. Our brst physicians gave my case up
Ny friends then puEehsseda bo. tie OF DR.
NN- HALL's BAIsAM FOR THE IUSGs- l
took nine bottles, and am now In perfect
heGlth."