davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital
izcr is guaranteed TO cure you, Sold by
c. f. llenzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

The entire "a rooms Of the Bernard Block, In
suites or single These rooms are the most de-
sirable In the city. Apply to Barrett & Alexan-
der, No. NV. First Street. janl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Two elegant residences in East Los Angeles,
near completion; one Of 8 rooms, with all mod.
ern Improvements and barn and elegant carriage
house, etc. Price, $03OO
Also one Of five roems- hard finished through
out, with water pipes complete, barn and car
riage house, when finished equal to anything in
the city. Price, $4,000. For particulars In.
quire OF EDDY Il CO.. Real Estate Bureau, op.
poste Pico House.
We have alSo instructions to sell several small
properties, cottages and lots in choice locations,
suitable for parties Of very small means, from
5000 up TO g, 900 each on terms one half cash,
balance on time to suit. Apply to
EDDY & CO.,
Re, Estate Agents, SION. Main street, opposite
Pico House. jan0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
REAL ESTATE,

NEAL 60 AuEy
Friday, January 25th, 1884, at II o'clock, on
Turner street. No. 1875 Turner street, cottage
House, stable and lot. Also No. 225 Turner
street cottage house, stable and lot. Without re.
serve TO the highest bidder. Terms at sale.
JOHN G. BELL. Auctioneer.
NoTE.-To parties In search Of cheap, nice res
licences, we particularly call the attention to the
above The lots are large and commodous.
Each lot Is 50x138h feet. The grounds are tast-
ly laid out; the walks are bordered with choice
flowers; each lot Is fenced entire. The lines Of
each lot are designated by rows Of Eucalyptus
and cypress trees. In the grass plats are hastily
set out orange trees, flowers, shrubs, tube roses,
and the choicest plants. Lovely lawns OF vargated
yerbe,as running the length OF the carriage
drive way. City water throughout the grounds
and house. No pains havo been spared on the
grounds In obtaining rare, choice plants and
shrubs, Of which are now In full bloom In
front on walks are Eucalyptus for shade. Fiji
teen minutes walk from tho Postotiice. The
Central Railroad will run almost directly in
front Of the doors Of each residence. For cheap
residences the grounds are beautiful and very
desirable To be appreciated must be seer. For
bargain go and see them any day before tho
sale,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Fine valuable property on Temple street,
NEW HOUSE OF six ROOMS
And Ia Iok De- Ia ~ aaaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
wrestling Match Arranged.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Jan lS.--For some
days past there has been great deal Of
discussion as to the relative wrestling
abilities of two well known Tombstone
athletes, Ed. Wilson and Dick Rule.
Tonight they met and put up forfeit
for Grace. Roman match, to take place
February, 9th, in this city. BY the
terms OF the match Wilson is to throw
Rule twice within the space Of an hour.
The match is for $3.50 side and all the
receipts Wilson was formerly mem-
ber Of the Olympic Club of San Francisco
and Rule is said to have been pupil of
piof Bauer. Both are large men, tip
ping the beam at about 200 pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Sealed Proposals.

CLEaK'L OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs,
January 18th. 1884,.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until
Monday. February 4th. 1854.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. for Feeding County Prisoners
and Burying the Indigent Dead.
certified check for $3.50 must accompany
each bid
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisor.
janlstd A. W. POTTS. CLERK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
MCLEAN & WILSON,

For further particulars call on or address
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
For Sale or in Exchange for
City Property.

A ohoi o place of 20 acres improved fruit and
grain land on the road to the Sierra Madre villa
and Roses A nice place aud only half mile
from school.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
THE LATEST!
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
passenger. south and Fast.

h'hssenkcTs bOutu ana East.
FREsso, Jan. ls.-The following is
the list Of south-bound passengers pass.
ipg here this evening.
4 w Thompson, l. Lightner. + +
Rule, Mrs Chas Godall, G Godin and
family, j A steinberger, A NJ Hendry, s
d Land. j w Nixon and wife. San
Francisco; Fred N Linde, Il A Morton
aud family, w Stewart. Los Angelas;
N A Garvin, A NJ Benham, Oakland;
Andrew Weeks, Hartwick. N Y; Mrs
Crandall. Oleama, Cal; G 7 Mills and
wife, Brooklyn, Cal; A Mcdowell, De-
troit, Michigan; A II Bristol, Topeka,
Kans; II l. Moss, Lordsburg, N NJ; Il ID
Pike. N Y; NJ Micbeletti, Italy; Mrs X
Darling, Anzalia, Ind; Mrs C L Downs,
Tustin, Cal; II G Snow, Santa Ana; Mr..
Il b Fowle and family, Reno, New; W c
stenns, Plymouth, N II; sergt Carl
Smith. TT Lowell, A T; WIN Beady,
Petersburg, Va: Dick Bilderback, Casa
Grauda,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
TO LET.
WANTs-Losr-FouNp.

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm jn28 R0BT. 8. BAKER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

We are indebted TO Hon. ?. h. Tully
for the Congregational Globe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

l|| Y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
DIVIDEND HoIlcE.

At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Los Angeles County Bank held Monday, January
declared. payable immediately.
jAns-lw H L. AAosEu. Cashier,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

. lodging house. None but ono who understands
the work need apply. Apply ct No. 20 Will
mington street. tani9 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
WANTED.
rEAmsrrR WASTED.

An experienced Teamster who understands the
handling q mules; references required; Apply
to P. BANNING, Wilmington dec20h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
The Mexican Reciprocity Treaty
Rejected.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. lS.-The Senate
in executive session rejected the Mexican
treaty. Morton moved to reconsider,
pending which the Senate adjouraed to
Monday. Beyond these facts, the re-
port in regard to the matter are contra
dictory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

A boarding house and branch bakery. Inquirs
at No. 5J6 Spring street, corner Of Sixth. Twill
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
NEW TO-DAY.
FoR SALE.
WAITED.


A boarding house and branch bakery. Inquire
at No. 5J5 Spring street. corner Of Sixth. iwjis
WANTED.
A steady girl 10 do chamberwork and washing In
lodging house. None but one who understands
the work need apply. Apply at No. % Will
mington street. jamie 2w
Special Bargains
IN
REAL ESTATE.
From our long list Of ysal estate we would call
attention to the following select list:
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
1900 acres, splendid place for colony
1874 acres near sspuveda station.
10 acres near Nadeau Forest, cheap.
20 acres good land near Dovney.
rs acres well improved, 2 miles from city.
100 acres near Pickens Cafon. Fine building
site Water right worth great deal more than
the price Of the land.
y eces fine alfalfa land.
l55 acres at San Jarinto. half mile from Post
office and store.
10 acres choice land In Iowa Tract.
100 acres with good Aftesian Wells.
81 acres, choice land. splendid water right.
10 and 20-a tracts In Fruit Land.
20 acres fine land near Green Meadow. bar
gain.
Government and Timber Culture
Claims in La Belle Valley.
-L-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned has this day sold his meat
market on the corner u aain and First streets
The Old Los Angeles Market
To Mr.. Julius Hsuser who will continue the bus
iness In his own name, and request my former
patrons TO continue their patronage with my sue
cessor. WILLIAM BRAND.
Dec. 22, 1888 dsc22 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
FOR SALE.

A handsome cottage of five rooms, nicely fin.
ished inside. situated on Sixth street, between
orl aud Spring. For terms, etc, apply to
P0MEROY h MILLS,
nova u Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
BEARDlEss BARLEY FOR SALE.

Makss the finest hay in the market and great
producer. Address,
E. l.. MAYBERRY,
oSl II San Gabriel Postoffico
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
Juice Of the Sapota Tree.

In the basement OF n substantial four
story brick building in Murray street a
It.acS reporter vas shown the other dav
4 great heaD of what seemed TO be
broken pieces OF putty. Barrels and
boxes around the room were filed with
the substance. That said the pro-
prietCr of the establishment. ..i~chicie.
1t is the dried Juice of the sapota tree.
Of Mexico. Seventeen Years ago. when
General Santa Anna was in this coun-
try. his secretary had with him a piece
of this chic!e. l saw the stuff and be-
lieved | could use ii a. q substitute for
caoutchouc. or in~dia-rubber. / spent
$50. 600 irving TO vulcanize it. and then
rave it up. Meanwhile. / had learned
thai the natives chewed the gum. l
concluded that | would begin the manu-
facture Of chewing-gum. We have
built up Il large business-probably the
largest of its kind in the world. We
call the manufactured article rubber
ciswing-gum.' or rather that name was
promptly given it as 90 as we put it
on the market. Ii won't wear out like
spruce OF parafiine gum 1t tastes like
rubber, and to people VINO want n
gum it Is lust as satisfactory a. any o.her
kind. a great many persons chew I'M
adults as well as children. We i'm ort
200, 900 pounds of chicle every year"
How is this gum made?"
at Is simple process. The 'chicle'
is thoroughly steamed. so that all the
impurities are worked out of it. Then.
when in a semi-liquid state. it is run
into mods"
Then rubber chewing-gum is pure
.chicle' and nothing more?:'
Nothing more. We put up a kind
which We recommend for colds. That
contains 4 little licorice. When that
is eXtrated pure chicle alone remains
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
Easter Eggs.

There are but few Americans who.
upon the approach of Easter, can tell
why in MANY of the larger confectionery
stores eggs are seen surmounted by a
rabbit. The legend is thus On the
Continent. especially in Germany. the
patron saint. "a it were. Of the Easter
is the rabbit Children are taught
~ believe that these lively little animals
ray the va~ri-colored eggs. just as they
are told the story of Santa Clause at
Christmas time. The evening before
Easter Sunday they are sen 10 bed
early, when the older people make nests
around the ground near the house. and
il the morning the Youngsters hunt for
the beautiful eggs laid by the rabbits
the night previous.
With every recurring Easter the con-
ceits in egg decoration increase. and so
does the demand for them. Confection-
ers were the first 10 introduce the Easter
egg in this country. snd this was fol-
lowed b. the laser card. The
varieties in the market are really too
numerous 20 mention Eggs cost from
one cent up to tweny dollars apiece.
They are in all conceivable shapes.
tancies and designs. and novel
ties are continually appearing.
The larger quantity are imported
from Germany :nd France. but
The work Of designing is growing
rapidly in the United States They are
made of sugar, gumpasie. papier mache,
chocolate. bronze, gold. silver, glass,
wood. wicker. etc. Natural eggs decora-
ted are worth from tive cents 10 n
dollar apiece. AMI the reporter who
asked how it was possible TO sell such
beautifully hand-plinted eggs for 50 lit
tie was answered that the work was
lone in Europe, where such labor was
very cheap. There are eggs from which
NAV be seen coming through the shell
birds. mice. pigs, elephants. frogs and
children. Then there are feathered i'm
itations of chickens fren Japan, and
from China an ordinary-siZed egg con-
tanning Il dozen others which run down
to the size of = PEA. Dresden ndFrench
China figure largely in some OF the most
beautiful designs. Some of the eggs are
large enough to hold = pound of candy,
and are made If almost all kinds of
material, some being covered with hand
painted designs on silk. Again. there
are Kaleidoscope eggs and panoramic
eggs. showing through Z glass aperture
various appropriate Easter
Within receIt wears it has become
possible To hatch chickens. ducks and
geese BIZ artificial means. This method
Of rapid hatchng has been utilized ~
those who eater 10 the Easter trade.
When the chiefs, or geese. or ducks are
a day Old they are Killed and their
bodies stuffed. and they are thus sold
>ingly or ATTACHED To an egg or a card u
the case may he.
In Germany the Siork figures as the
natal bird, and to il Is blended 4 legend
somewhat sim lar 10 that Of the rabbit
and Santa Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
POOR POLAND.
The Russian Government Encouraging .
Revolt as an Excusr for Tyranny.


Revolt as an Excuse for Tyranny.
LONDON, April I6.-Russia'S tyranny in
Poland is becoming more and more intense
Its present extreme brutality has given rise
To- a report. which receives cTedence, that
tie Gar i contemplating one Of the blacheS
of political crime--tEat of fomenting a
rebellion against his own authority fol
the purpose OF diveTtiIg the attention OF
the Russian people from the growing
strength of NihiliSm, and a%tfording q
preieXt for a reign Of blood and
terror which il is hoped may crush The
Sihilists. This policy i said 10 be the out
come Of the military council recently helG
by the Gar and the rulers OF the variOU:
Russian Governments. II is said that
General AlTeienSki. the Governor General
of Russian Poland, left the council
armed with authority TO dragon tina.
unhappy country into revolving: that he has
found . willing lieutenant in executing thi.
order in Major General and Baron
Medem. the Governor of Warsaw. The
visible indications OF this alleged imperial
conspiracy are a sudden increase in the num-
her 81 police spies. who now swarm in every
part Of Poland and have had frequent col
IisIons with the people, notably al Pet
Iokof. where one spy and several citi
zenS We're killed: the Frequency
OF midnight arrests without warrants. and
without giving the accused any notice of
the offenSe with which he is charged:
the imposition OF new taxes, and especially
the revival OF the system Of revenue farm
ing. with its attendant exactiOns and evic-
tons, and the shameful brutalities perpe-
trated by the police upon women and young
girls during their frequent domiciE
iary visits. 4 rigid censorship OF
the press has been established
throughout Poland, and but few hints of
the real condition of affairs can be obtained
from Polish papers; but these hints, coupled
with diplomatic reports from Warsaw to
Sit-Ina, serve IA reveal what seems 10 be
the monumental outrage of the t~ottering
au,ocracv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
Portions of Georgia and mississippi Visited
by Destructive Wind storms-Hou>es and
Other Property Destroyed And Many Per.
soDs Seriously InJn ed.
COLUMBUS, GA, Apt Is

COLUMBUS, GA. April Is.
A violent wind and rain storm passed
over the city Monday night. Rain fell 81
inches in three hours. Lands were badly
washed, but there is no serious loss OF
property and no lives lost. Much damage
to property is reported from Auburn:
Alabama.
i special from Chipley, Ga, says 4 dis
estrouS cyclone sweep over Harris
County Monday night. The wind storm
struck Chipiey about $50 3. IL. The
first damage done was at the residences oi
George Williams AMI Mrs. Babb>, three
miles southwest OF Chipley, and from
there to Mr.. C~uipepper's and 7. J..
jenkins places, where houses were
blown down. Lee Afford was instantly
killed ~ the latter place and his wife anc
three children badly hurt. Affords body
Wa found $50 yards from the house.
Outhouses on Samuel Goodman'S arr
JEo. b. Ha>tey's places Were demolished.
John Langford and son We're badly hurt,
and wife and child killed.
MIS- haTN 1IaNlS Tc>lutUCc NaS uc'
moliShed.
In the town of Chipley the residences
of J. NJ. Rees, Z. +. McGee, DR.. j. l..
Thornton, A. J. Irwin. Il. B. Wayior, j.
A. Berner, A. i. Hampton Il Laytlcid
were blown down or badly damaged.
Thomas Champion was badly wounded
and Mrs. Champion slightly.
l.. F. McGee received severe internal
Injury and his son was fatally wounded.
Mrs. Layfeld and sister were slightly
hurt.
4. J. Irwin received severe internal in
~iuries.
Mrs. Langford was badly hurt.
DIR. J. +. Thornton was slightly hurt.
Ben Powell and son are reported killed
The storm passed in q northeast direc.
ton from Chipley, and outhouses and
part of Joe Dumas residence were blown
down.
Il. 5. Parkman's place was demolished.
jake PowelI's place was wrecked.
OuthouseS and residences on Rev. JAS.
p. Jones' and Thos. l.. Bowden's places
were badly damaged. The last named
places are neal Warm Springs, where
Bowden aui wife were slightly wounded.
The destruction of property can hardly be
estimated. The cyclone swept everything
in il. path, and many miraculous escapes
are rcDurted,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
JOHN BROWNS SCAFFOLn.
An Eastern Yankee Thought There wAs
"Miliions In It," But ii Proves to BE IAN.
other Speculation Busted"-The DISPOSE.
ton of the Original Structure.
FONp Dc LAC. WIS, April Is

ton of the Original Structure.
FOND Dc LAC, WIS, April Is.
An article in an eastern paper, stating
that the scaffold upon which John Brown
was hangedh has been purchased By al Last
%rn Spectator, has created considerable
more interest in Fond du Lac than in
some parts OF the Union, though wher-
ever there are survivors of General
Patterson's command of 10000 men
here the same interest in the specu-
lators purpose obtains. 1t is given ont
that the purpose of the alleGcc
purchaser OF the John Brown scat
Told is to cut it u, into very diminutive
pieces and sell the same IS relics. i
very interesting enterprise this IS, 20 be
sure, 10 people generally, butt is especially
engaging to survivors OF Patterson's di-
vision, who remembered that between the
l7lE and 2Ist OF July, 1861, they were
participants in a raid on the Only original
John Brown scaftoid, and that Is 4 scaf-
fold 1t was then demolished root and
branch. The soldiers of this command
were years ahead of the schemer the pa
per refers to in cutting the scaffold INTO
fragments for IelicS. The pur-
pose was 50 strong to have !
piece of the timbers, and the pur-
suit so searching, that when PatterSOn's
division marched away not L splinter OF
the dimensions of q very much abbrevi.
Ited lead-pencil was LETT OF that scaffoid
which the eastern fraud is to sell so fast.
Colonel c. X. Pier, Colonel I. II. Green.
Captain Milt. Even, David Babcock, and
I. +. Strong, Jr., are among the Fond du
Lac boys who Z testify to the truth OF
this report, and the two first named gen.
slemen hive IecOunted the history OF that
;aid on the John Brown scaffoid very
graphical Y in recent conversation. Zach
Df these gentlemen and other soldiers of
Company OF the First Wisconsin, display
relics OF the early visit To Charleston,
from which i'atterSon'S command carried
the scadoId piecemeal, but entire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
A Tempest In The Tea-PoS
LONDON, April Il

AONDUN April IL
The greatest CONSERVATION and ex.
citemeut prevails throughout China, and
. general levy of Chinese troops has been
ordered. The Empress has ordered the
commander of the Chinese troops at BAG
Mimi, together with the officers of his
staff and leading line officers to be be.
headed for disobeying the orders of the
War Department in not fortifying their
rear so as to prevent a flank movement.
and in not communicating to the depart
ment that their force was not sufficient to
cope with the French troops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
Pound GUILTY..

SANTA FE, y. NJ, April 16.-During the
present tenn OF the United States Court
AntoniS Jiron was arraigned, and, after .
two days trial, was found guilty of murde,
in the first degree. The sentence, which
under the law is hanging. has not
Vet been pronounced. Jiron was in.
dicted April .. 1883, for the wantou
iiurder OF Freeman Burls, at Donna He
was captured on the same day, after being
shot IN the hand and placed in the Mesila
.iali. From this jail, in company with other
de~'erate characters. he escaped and fed &c
Ole Mexico. He WAS sOon r~ecaptured. and,
after much wrangling between the tw,
Governments about the extradition papen
was placed il the new jail In Las Cruces
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

I'VE testimony of many WHO long SUI
fer d from II he.l-h, caused by an impure
state OF the b God. goes u prove tnat ih1
best remedy for making The blood rich. red
and lure, for identifying the comrle1ion,
for curing sores, pImples Il other skin
diseases. for removing aches, palns, st.fi
Joint . rheuIna ISM, etc, for increasing the
power OF enlurancr. for glvi' z health and
Strength 20 every weak portion Of the
body, is Dr.. Guy so't'S Yellow Dock and
Sirsaparilla. 1t effec- pleases the user in
every instance. No osher remedy equals II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
LETTER FRON
LETTER RON
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHEE.
BROOKLYN. March 18th. 1854.

/ have used ALLCoCK'S PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family, and, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and nave found
them q genuine relief for most of the aches
and pans which fe b is heir t.. l have
used ALLCoCK's PLASTERS for all kinds of
Lameness and Acute Pan, and, by fire.
quent experiments, find that they can con-
troll many cases not noticed in YOU circu.
lars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

FROM Major Downs, Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, n ":
Du ing the very cold weather l was suffer
ing with Catarrh. Ny head and throa.
achei so severely tina: l was Obliged 20
keep quiet. Ey's Cream Balm was sug-
gested. Within an hour from the first APP
pIication ] felt relieved, III. pal began 10
subsiie. In a f~w days / was entirely
cured. W. \. Downs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
"a Single Fac, l. Worth a Ship-Ioad of

Mr.. W. 3. Lathrop, Of South Easton,
Mass, under daJe of Jan. ., 1884, says:
My father had Tor years an eating ANGER
on his under p. which had been gradual
" growing wor q until Il had eaten away
his under liz down TO the gums, and was
feeding Use f on the insi e of lis cheek,
and the r-eons said a h"rrib bic death was
soon 70 come. We gave him nine bottles
of Swif's Specific and he has been en- ire
ly cured. IL has created Sr, at excitement
IL his section"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer q, Atlanta, Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

The Scotch terrier that took the
death Of its mistress, at Stapleton, so
much to heart is dead. 1t had collected
several articles that belonged to her in
n corner of the room and guarded
them night and day, allowing no one to
come near them. From the day she
died it took no food whatever. 1t, dead
body was found stretched out on the
shoes. gloves and fan that it had been
guarding so vigilantly.-N. y. NewS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
Wisely Adopted by Dairymen.

Tire adoption by mos: of the prominent
dairym.n ami farmers of he United States,
of me Imp owed Butter Color made by
Wells, Richardson q Co, Burlin-to VT,
is a proof of their wis ,on in a business
po Mt of view. Nearly all winter butter Is
colored in orderro make il marketable, AMI
this color is the best. IN regard to piri V,
strength, permanence and perfection of tint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

ABERSETHY, the great English surgeon,
asked u lady who tOkt him sac only had o
cough: What would you havef the
pla :ue." Beware OF "only coughs" The
wors cases can, however, tie cured by Da.
WIN. Halls BALSAM o TIE Lungs. In
Whooping Cough aud Group it l. sure to
prevent a fatal termination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

No WOMAN can live without some share
Of physical suffering; but many accept as
inevitable a great amount of pain which
can be avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Com ound was inven:e by one who
understood its need, and had The rare skill
TO provide a sim pie, Yet admirably effect
i've remedy.