davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
Vienna Firemen.

An interesting letter was received by
AID. Van Slyke, who tor over a year
past has been studying eye and ear dis
eases in the hospital at Vienna. The
writer gives a minute, graphic and in
.teresting description of how the fire de-
partment is conducted in Vienna, a
city which claims v 1000. 900 inhab-
iitants. For the benefit of our readers,
the description is herewith given in
full
l wish you could see the fire depart
ment apparatus in Vienna; l know you
would enjoy it-at any rate laugh. The
building has a population OF 1900, 600;
most of the buildings are four and five
stories in height. They have two very
small steamers and a number of hand
engines (small). When an alarm of
fire is sounded, the first thing to be
heard is a great footing of horns, and
the clearing Of the street ahead for a
block. Soon q wagon trots in sight,
with ten or twelve men hanging to it,
all in linen clothes and tireman-hat.
with a large coil of rope wound about
them, a small Ratchet in their belt, and
each one also having slung over
his shoulder a gooi-sized brass horn.
The fireman on the front seat blows his
horn all the way to the fire, although
they go only at a snail's pace; and the
others begin to foot as soon as they
sight the FIRE. After this wagon, which
has a bucket or two and q coil of rope
on it, comes a steamer or hand-engine,
followed by four or five water-carts,
each having a cask of water about as
large as a hogshead mounted upon it
the water supply. There are two men
to each cart-one to drive, the other to
toot- and they all keep the horns going
from the front wagon to the rear,
although the distance between them
be only a few feet.
At the scene of action each man
SEXES his timely lung-destroyer and the
overture begins. AS assistants to the
noble fremen, hundreds OF policemen
and two OF three regiments Of the req
ular army are called out, generally for
no other purpose than to prevent the
poor people from getting a glimpse of
the fire. At the last tire, on one side
the people were not allowed to ap-
proach within three or four blocks of it.
1t is the same with all public displays.
The masses see nothing, although they
are on hand early and wait patiently;
but the police are always ON hand at the
proper time, and back 90 the crowd.
Well, as to the firemen. the engines arc
kept as far as possible from the burning
matter. AS the water-carts roll up, a
large tub is placed on the ground to
receive the water from the cask,
the receiving-pipe of the engine is
placed in it, and then what few
nlucky creatures have been able to
srawl through the lines of police and
soldiers at the risk OF arrest, to see
what a fire is like, are put to work at
the pumps, thus relieving the tired fire
men who are getting out of wind. BY
the time the water-works are all set up.
the plug-pulier pulls the wooden plug
from tae cask, the water runs. the
would-be sightseers pile on muscle, the
horns on both ends Of the hose O do
some good work. Presently a miser-
able lits!e stream splntters out, breaks
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
Couture.

The fashion OF arranging the hair still
V between the classical knot and
the couture a la Chinoise. The time Of
the former is no doubt past, and the
Chinese way of brushing the hair from
the back up to the top OF the head will
effectively Danish it when summer
comes with its sultry days. The ar.
rangement has besides this adyantao.
in its favor, that it is far from unbecom.
ing. A loosely-coiled knot at the ton
OF the head, fastened with a few OH.
terlngg steel pins Or held up by q hioh
Spanish comb of tortoise-shell, is weII
enough; the airy curls on the forehead
add to the charm; but as tournnras
gloves, and other of women's apnare,
nave grown during the last few Years.
there is some danger that the co;ffura
too, might also take to GROWING ;n
hlghtowhich would be a pity.SPau
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE.
Wheat Reports Show That the Crop Will
BIZ Up to the Standard.

Wheat Reports Show That the Crop Will
be Up to the Standard.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 12.-Returns
of the Department of Agriculture for May
make the wheat crop nearly as favorable as
in April. Then the general average was
within five per cent. of the standard full
average. The May average is ninety-four.
1t was sS115 in 1883. Barring the changes
of the future the winter wheat product will
he about $50, 0oo, 900 bushels.
The temperature during April has been
lower than usual, and the low lying lapds
have been saturated with moisture, retaro-
ing the growth. The well drained wheat
soils nearly everywhere are bearing vigor-
ious and healthy growth. A few reports of
injury by fly have been received, but the
aggregate loss from insect ravages will be
trivial.
Winter wheat in New England is a
scarcely appreciate quantity. Its condi-
ton is quite uniformly high. The Middle
and Southern States make acreages ranging
from 90 to 100. The Ohio basin makes a
less favorable showing, with little difference
in the States on the north side of the river.
The States of large production make the
following averages, 100 representing not an
average condition but the full stand of
healthy plants of medium growth: New
York 81, Pennsylvania IS, Kentucky 80,
Ohio IS, Michigan IS, Indiana IS, Illinois
81, Missouri "a, Kansas 1OS, California IS.
The seeding of spring wheat is nearly
finished in Minnesota. 1t has been delayed
by heavy rains and low temperature in
Dakota, and is not yet completed. Returns
of area will be made on the first of June.
Rye promises fully as we'll as wheat. The
general average is SO. 1t is several points
higher than wheat in the principal States
of the West. The general average for
barley is lO1. 1t is 100 in New York, 100
in Pennsylvania, 9S in Michigan and 1O3 in
California.
promising, though failing to come up to the
standard of healthy growth and unimpaired
condition.
Spring blowing is a little delayed by low
temperature and excessive moisture in the
,mdrained and tenacious soils. For the
entire country it is two-thirds completed.
IN a average year ~ to rs per cent. should
b. done OF the first Of May.
The progress of cotton planting has been
delayed everywhere by the low temperature
in April. In some Virginia counties none
was planted on the LIST of May, and very
little in several counties in North Carolina.
The proportion planted May LIST of the
proposed area is reported as follows: North
Carolina As per cent, South Carolina 60,
Georgia 6S, Florida 95, Alabama Is, Mississ-
5ppi rs, Louisiana, ~, Texas so, Kansas 10,
Tennessee so. The acreage will be reported
the LIST of June.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
More About the Grant-Ward Failures.

NEW YORK, May -. Colonel Fred Grant
said in an interview: "When 1 first came to
this city from Chicago I had about $57, 600
l was introduced to Mr.. Ward, ane
after a short acquaintance lie asked me
to join him in a speculative venture, which
turned out successfully. After that he
proposed partnership, and eventually my
brother and myself entered into a partner
ship agreement. 1t was represented that
Ward and Fish were worth $4,000 each
Ward had charge Of the books and safe o,
the firm, and everything was intrusted tt
him. l admit I have been a fool. So la.
my father and my brother; and there is
nothing too strong to say against Ward al
this moment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
"A Chinese farmhouse is general

"A Chinese farmhouse is generally
sheltered by groves Of feathery bamboo
and thick-spreadiRg banyans. The walls
are of clay or wood, and the interior
consists of nj main room, extending
from the floor to the tiled roof, wish
closet-looking apartments in the cor
ners for sleeping-rooms. There is q
sliding window in the room, while the
side windows are merely shutters. The
floor is the bare earth, where at night
fall there often gathers together a mis-
c%ellaneous family of dirty children,
fowls, ducks, pigeons and a litter of
pigs, all living together in happy har-
mOnY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
Statistics Of the Knights of Honor.

CHICAGO, May 15.-At the second days
session Of the Knights of Honor yesterday
the report of tho supreme officers and stand.
ing committees were submitted. These re-
ports show that there are now !27, 377 men,
bers of the order, an increase for the year
of 1,O48. The number of subordinate
lodges is $3.50. During the year $2,9S4, $50
was paid for benevolent purpose and to
beneficiaries.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

The result of the coming eight-inch balk-
lime billiard match between Schaefer and
6losson will determine the life or death of
the emblem now held by Schaefer as the
champion of that special game. Should
Slosson win the match the existence OF the
emblem will be assured, at least for a time;
become personal property through limita-
tion Of time, he having held it one year
without a contest, consequently without de-
feat. Will Slosson, should he win, resign
the custody of the emblem, by declining to
defend it, in the same manner he did on
winning from Sexton the late ~cushion.carom
emblem and championship?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

Midhat Pasha died Sunday from the eff.
fects of a carbuncle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11

The business portion Of the
Town of Napoleanville, La, was
destroyed by fire on Friday night
last. The total loss is estimated
at $3.50, 900. The insurance is
about one-half.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
The Opening Of the Worlds Expo.
sition.
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR GENERAL,
New ORLEANS, LA,
Nov. /, 1884.
CIRCULAR.

The committee appointed by the
management to confer with the
President and Executive Depart
meuts in respect to the opening and
inaugurating ceremonies Of the
Worlds Exposition, report that in
asmuch as Congress convenes on
the day heretofore announced for
the opening of the Exposition, the
opening ceremonies could not then
he inaugurated by the President,
Executive Officers and Members OF
both Houses Of Congress, as con-
templated by the act of Congress
and earnestly desired by the man
agement. 1t is hereby announced
that the formal opening of the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition will be at II
o'clock noon, Thursday, December
1e, 1884. Applications for space
will be received until November
%. Exhibits will be received I'M
til December 10, 1884, with the un-
derstanding that all exhibits must
be in place by the opening day
The demands for space have ex-
ceeded anything in the history Of
former expositions. The manage.
ment added 10000 square feet OF
exhibiting space to the buildings
originally designed, and advantage
will be taken Of the time now al
lowed to provide additional space
for exhibitors, who may rely upor
q disposition to accord reasonable
space to all who may apply.
E. A. BURKE,
Director General
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office Of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
ges on all snms Of IS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bauk, New Or
leans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11

Incorporated in 1868 for Is years
by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes with .
Capital of 81 100000. to which a
reserve fund of over S55O,O0O has
since been added.
Bv an overwhelming popular vote
it's franchise was made part OF
the present State Constitution, r
December Q, A. D. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11

As o matter of course Dem
ocrats are now quite generally dis
cussing Cleveland's probable cab
met. Quite a number have fixed
up the following slate: Secretary
of State, Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio; SECRETARY of the Treasury,
Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylva-
mia; Secretary of the Interior, Carl
Sohurz, of New York; Secretary of
the Navy, Gen. Eppo Hunton, of
Virginia; Secretary Of War, Cen
B. Mcclellan, of New jersey; At
torney General, Joseph E. Melon
aid, of Indiana; Postmaster Gene
raj, Gen. j. II. Reagan, Of Texas.
Ar the New York Merchants
Jubilee held in that city on Satur-
day, in honor of the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks, Daniel
Dougherty, the silver tongued ora
tor Of Pennsylvania, said: "Gro-
YER Cleveland has been elected,
and by the living God all the pow.
ers on earth and in hell shall never
tear the purple from his shoulders
-FRoM accounts published in
the city papers of Sunday, thai
must have been monster celebra
ton held in New Orleans on Sat
urday night. And all for Cleve
land and Hendricks toe. Coco
enough
The latest cuttings from pa
pers Just received, lead us to De
lieve that the Republicans aeiA try
to steal the electoral vote OF New
York, and thus insure Blaine's cleo
ton. Wait and see.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11

Prxasiid % 81 -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
GLORIA IN ExcELs1s!

LII We KNOW OuloOAvSS ~
feeling less of exultation than
thankfulness of heartfelt gratitude
to the Divine Dispenser Of all good
that we announce the result OF the
Presidential election, and that as
far as known it was attended with
so little acrimonious feeling and
probably no bloodshed. Doubt
seemed to hold the balance almost
to the last. The party in power
gloating over the spoils Of Office
and longing to retain them, did
doubtless use bribery and corrup-
ton so far as money could effect
the Issue, but their vigilant rivals
exercised so much and such pru-
dent care that other frauds and vi
olence could not be practiced. The
result, after the most yindictive, we
may say filthy, canvass on the part
of the Republicans ever waged
against Democratic candidate
personally has resulted in his com
plete vindication and triumphant
election. We say personally, be-
cause against the public career OF
Grover Cleveland the breath OF
suspicion never attached, while so
glaring are the crimes and INSIDE
meanors of Jas. G.. Blaine through
a long public career he drove from
his support a vast number of his
own party. All honor to them !
It is Just as it should be. What,
over may have been Mr.. Blaine's
public virtues, if he had any, they
were more than counterbalanced by
the great accumulation Of guilt thai
attended and was practiced by hin
when occupying a high Office, tt
which the crime Of perjury must b'
added. His elevation to the ruler
ship Of a mighty christian natiol
would have been a stigma, a last
, ing blot on it's fair escutcheon.-
This humiliation, this disgrace, ha
been warded off by a just AM
righteous Judgment Of the people
hence we say "Gloria in excelsis |!
May Mr.. Blaine's example b.
, duly noted and become a warnin!
to rising generations. May tn
great party whose honest principle
/. he prostituted purge itself OF all 9
his stamp. Should it again appea
: to- public favor let it offer in tn
y person of its standard bearer tn
: name of one they themselves woul
d blush to own.
,. WASHINGTON, Nov. TIL
President has issued the followin
. proclamation:
:, The season is nigh when it is tt
:, : yearly wont Of this people to oil
= serve the day appointed for tt
= porpose by the President as an e
! peoial occasion for thanksgivir
J. unto God. Now, therefore, in r
e. cognition of this hallowed custol
s. I, Chester A. Arthur, President
Is the United States, do hereby de
r. ignate as such day of gener
of thanksgiving Thursday, the 81
ell of this present November, and
a. recommend that throughout Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
$4,000.
Capital Prize, Capital Prize,
Capital Prize.

100. 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
each. Fractions iu Fltths, in pro,
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11

THE New Orleans States claims
to be the first paper in the United
States to saggeit Cleveland for the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
1867 prizes, amounting to $265, 50(


CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness aud
in good faith toward all PARTIES
We authorize the Company to use
This certificate, with fac-similes Of
or signatures attached, in its adj
vertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-11
capital PRIZE, =. $3.50

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes Of $3.50,
$6,750.
Approximation Prizes of $500,
$4,000.
Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$2,250.
1857 prizes, amounting to $265 SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
FINANCE A VD COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

A LARGELY attended 3 ,coial meeting o. the
members of tho N W York produee .xchans.
vas held On the "a instau,, President Herriok m
the chair, T. t,nsider tho qncsIi n Of silver
coinage. Mr.. janet McGrT, IN n ~ speaker
alluded to ihs Z sss ~ sly I'd liar, In ii GU
lat On, and moved memorial u cong ass. The
memoir al repre-. eat, that Exp Renee has
s,s CO are not pr. pan I'd u r,c,lve inlo circsi,.
tion large amount of silver dollars OF un or
tain va'u.," ~ Il N tho "sccnmn Mt on OF ssit
silver dollar, IN tho treasury ~ tho Valet
tiOns ADD must con,iuue. under the resent
coinage law. u ediiy 10 n'r.ssr. hns
tarsatenlng serious c1mmlrcial disturbance ="
The memorial ssks Tor the snsn,n.ion Of the
coinage ~ silver dollars for NJ h TINS ~ NAV
BE- nee tsafy U adj 80 the relation ~ 20 d aud
d yer coius. and - trlns ab "a, the gradual ali.
SOrptlOn istO cir ulnio OF the silver dollar
General -tewsItL wwdford, whpi.a m MUIR
O. he Exchange. Id tina, the N, IN RI, was an
effort tor ca. bsi'ft " all classes of business.
sswe have nv. kinds OF dollar. In this count y"
said the speaker. watch 1. Just anont ~. absurd
a. having hve X nd Of va d sticks Frat we
have the gold tolr wbich Is aorlh ili cents
anywher, nd a. al tim net because 'he gov
eminent has stamped II so hut inirlus CALI.
THIN we have the liver dollar whi h Is wnrlh
. ~ oishty.hve cent aud wui b IL fraud on
It's face Then We havI thr tr do dollar.
viii h IL worth u ltlli moro. As T. the green.
back dolar T. Il worth 40 a. long us Il Il re.
d. emed IN y-ld AID silver when Il redeemed
Ia silver. The reshury bank notes Gra wo'th
what inc gIecnbn " are. hlhg ru,emNtle III
them Tho one thug hat tn ountry eq aires
IA q dollar that l. worth i1O cent, ov ~ way
The prescut condition OF our currency has AN
cment OF unccrt, nty that fosters rambling
The bal nee has teen again tus for abel nj three
weeks past Let Il con inue 20 for thrai months,
and we shall be ORA ned VI 4 Il aud reduced 10
q silver basis, No law OF congress can help
this. We stand mi iway between Europe an
Asia. W grow u gres deal % the grain Of tho
world. IN we shall soon manufac .ure for t-e
world We need . PIT our natl al currency
On firm basis We must stop gambling upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
II IMPROVES w: QUALITY OF

IT IMPROVES THa QUALITY OF
the Hood and mat i,Csi;. and is thoro-
forcG ilue iHripdrcnt and corrccfir0
iucaaes ofall enron a. g,1iadics which
AFRO associated wiki an IafPoyERlsuED
krlTE OF the BLOOD. These all yield
60 thorcgulnting aud nourishing prop
or.los OF iis great food tonic eiomonis-
itcumpcn saios for tho loss Of rIfdl,fy.
Induced 10y COnsuDi ,Ji,oH, tdtdrTh or
Ul'Onrhidi and Throat affections. &c
scW icnlrdH IcniHin Dobiiify ana
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses OF vitality accom- pany-
ing complaints peculiar 10 the SER
Mothers nuisiiiD their own cHUdrcns
and driir0fo WOIuen who expect 20
become mothers anal bring u p gig9F-
otts cliifrep shoulIby all mcGne u8O
it. ~ trH rcsioge sufcrcIJ gF0ns
ifentHl or NorDo iis Prostitution aris-
Ing from Orc. -irOrk, isrccSscS or
gg'0fTdctTd Discuss. IL UUt euro
Drunkenness ana tho Opium HGbt
Tor az tho app ti;e grows hehithicr
aad digestion m lre vigorous through
tho uso OF this Ioplr, tho unnatural
craving dlcs uUay until totally e.
tnci. n shiOh'D brHcicidt Ia Liver
Complaints, N0idriGi }rucr, anu
AL Hdl0rinl DiscrsG; md for tho
dcbtlliR,ing effects or Ecrcr Of aHy
Kind 10 has 40 equal. ~ repairs
trtsfr, iniDror.s DiIcstio,, aud df-
pc,ifr, and affords tho DYsDclfio IN
pglid an easily Ga.initGbio arfjcie
Of food; ana ia 20 pleasant 20 tho tas,,
that tho most sens two palGto Will not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

In toe Head, the vital fluid passing unlnsoybed
IN tho urinc, O many uthe, diseases that lead
10 insanity aud death
TuE EsGiJ-n MEDICAL IN>rfrUTR
win Rgrce n forfeit Five uunirod Dollars
for a case Of this hind tho VIAL Hia roaA
TIVE under their special Advice and tros.-
mont viii not cure or fof ANYTHING impure OF
inurlng 'ound IN n. T6E EsGLi.N tEDf.
GAL iNsTirbTE treats all Private pisselc1
succO riully without mercury. uOnsnli .tion
FREQ. Thorough examination aud advice, in
Guiding analysis urine, q 81. Prioe Of Vital
quantity IS 70. sent b any address on receipt OF
price, &c d INC c o ID sent Without y
as u guaranteed, secure from obserya.lon, and
i,EDiCAi IssTI U7E, us olive stree. 81.
Louis, Missouri
wholesale Agents j, J. SCOTT & CO., Gal
weston. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Tit GAbAH kMGLibH REMEDY

IN n Devvr.failing touio
Tor Merry, us rcbiiitY,
exhaust d vitality, Sem.
ina Weakness, SpeH
matrr RI ga. L U 4 z
MANHOOD, impotcnr
cy. puta ysi, an all the
tr ible eject. OF Solf.
Abus', youthful folliea
.ud exec ssef In ws,1roR
ye n Ench ~ Loss ol
Nc mory, Lafsitude Moo.
tufnal En- isslons. Aver.
zion e. Society, Dim.
u,ss OF Wis 81, NoiscI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
w,o,essIo nricei,ts ,i,iis1 ~,

Nv rc'ai' s'fovSrf PrSs % 81. J. WILLIAMS.
iD1 d.,eu Mariiase ouio-. zoo pngcu. c,oth
and g.lt binding. 90 cents; same IN paper covas,
rs cents. Manhood, 10 cents; womsphood, -
cents; pamphlet, cents, securely sealed, by
msll. Send money or postage stamps. DIR.
WHITTIER, the Great Specialist 6i7 81.
Chaslps Street st. Iouis. No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

ToHH-Opsned Liverpool, firm demand good
Closed: New York. firm; New orleans, strong;
Galv. ston, frmer
nonsoLIpA-sD yucriprs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
MEDICAL

ga uL. ~ uEhe DkNAlA ~ FRANUl.
mas maze Us HE agents for "a gtetp q, Iexas -
bal Restorative OF vii,llgor' AL ac0c,ed with
nervous debility. loss OF manhood ap6 kn-
bred discn,,s should Of onccp ocife his ir. ulas
from Which W learn tho ocusc OF tho l'srasoo
above 4 entionud then a, orcc 20 pfuor o fro0
us or through us by Your dyngs's, or y cEprs9o
the nevor'failing remedy