davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04

river. On their return, they reported the
survey as excellent, and the country
good one for railroad, and that the eight
esn miles from Corinth to Hamburg could
be graded remarkably cheap; in fact, much
cheaper than, probably, the same distance
could be in almost any section in the
State"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

rTtHE firm of Dammann & Murphy is this day
L dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. Charles
A. Dammann will continue the business under
the firm name of C. A. Dammann * Co. -who as
sumo all liabilities of the firm of Dsmmsnn
Murphy, and will collect all outstanding accounts
due said firm. Mr. Murphy will make his head
quarters with the new firm for thirty DAYS.
c. A. DhMMANN.
w i MURPHY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04

Kremer's sei,inx-Out Begins Monday
Morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
Serious Danger Apprehended In Berks
Counfy. Pa.

READING, Pa, May 3.-The Blue mount
aims along the northern border of Berks
county are on fire in every direction. Sc
rious danger is apprehended. The destruc-
ton OF woodland is incalculable. No farm
houses have yet burned. The people are
fighting the names.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04

TIE Republicans of Los Angeles. Cal,
want OOnkling for President This is the
only cal Lord Roscoe has had.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that will. ms admin
IN ixtrator Of the estate of Patrick McNulty;
deceased, offer for sale and sell to the highest aud
1854. at 10 O'Clock a m. all the merche ndise in
the grocery store, l5S Benle street. Will also, at
the same time and place, sell all Of the house
hold and XII schen furniture belonging TO said es-
tate consisting in part of sofas. chairs, tables,
esoking-stoye, etc. JOHN McSuLT1, Adm r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
Statement OF the Officers of the City of
Rome.
Believed to be an Accidental Explosion
of DYNAMITE

GLASGOW, May S.-The manager of the
State Line believes it was an accidental
explosion of dynamite on the State OF
Florida. 1t is believed that dynamiters
were among her passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
Primary Election.
THURSDAY, MAY sth,

rTNHE Democracy Of Shelby county. irrespective
l. of past differences, will assemble at the re-
snectiYe precincts in each District and Warl, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
ID. and L. Association

THE NINTH SERIES is nowopen for subscrip-
l. ton; limited to 300 shares. Parties desiring
to secure their own homes will do we'll to sub
scribe at once. Loans can be made at the May
meeting. Apply at No. 16 Madison street.
RENSDnRE. SacrnIarY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04

and elect Delegates to Convention to be held in
County Courtroom, at the Courthouse, ON Satur-
day Morning, May I0th, at IL O'Clock, T.,
which convention will select al Executive Com
mittee for the next two years, and also Delegates
to the Gubernatoral Convention to be held at
Nashville. June 18th. and transact such
other business may come before ii, The Pri-
mary Election, on May sth, will be held by the
Committeeman of the respective District or
Ward. Where the Commi .teeman is not present
at the time when the polls should open, the Dem
tary, who shall hold Same, aud report in writing
the Delegates elected to the Executive Comiitt
In the Districts the polls shall open at o'clock
and close at s. In the Wards the polls shall open
at 80 o'clock and close at 9.
The following is the number ef Delegates to
which each Ward and District is entitled
Wards, Deleoatea. Wards. Delegotes.
John WALSH. 6..yohu Lin khausr.-.
2-.J. N. RoIrke--.-... q III. J. Busby--.... Z
81. Il, r. Ray-.....l5i S..GeOrge Hessen .;...
1T. NJ. scrugg--...... 9 9.-Weayer Kendall.
5..John Loasue-.....~.. l0L. Ii. Estes..........
Districts. Delegates. Districts. Deie0utes
II. 4. Murray 10. " L. Wakefeld....t
lila Doug glass-..-.....2l III IT, Alsup......-..-.-
4E. j. Wendel......-..2 l3...y. W. Levy. Sr-.....
5...B. NJ. Stratton....1l4 j. M. Harris........-
6..F L. Gibson...;.......2l5 Is j. 4. Powell:
John Nc. Brooks 10 3. Z shRrp......-ii
SC. G. Pnol......-.........Sl17 ,. r. Stone....l
9..Dr. Mckinley. lS..JOhn d. Martin .....
J.. II. ESTES. Chairman.
German-American ID. and L. Association
THE NINTH SERIES is nowopen for subscrip
l. ton; limited to 300 shares. Parties desirin,
H. ...k
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04

FU0rOner's INQUEST. TDIed IN hospitaI.
q. 5. GRAVES, MD, Secretary.
Distribution OF deaths by wards-First,
6; second, 8; third, /; fourth, 2; fifth, 2;
! sixth, 3; seventh, Q; eighth, 4; ninth, q;
tenth, l. City hospital, 5. Still born, l..
White, 16; colored, II. Total, 2S. Nor
tality report for same week last year:
White, 4; colored, II. Total, f6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-04
DIED.

MANNING-At his residence, corner of Union
avenue and Middle street, Saturday, May 3, 1884,
at o'clock pm. in the ifty-ninth year of his
age, JAMES MANNING.
Funeral from residence this SUNDAY after
noon at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances of
the deceased, and of his sons-n-l law, ]. V. Glass
and F. T. Thayer, are invited to attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

ENCOURAGING RxRokTs. -Gentlsmsn
from Heod's Canal. Yakima, Chehatis
and Snohomish inform NJ that all the
indications in she regions referred 10
point Co Voorhees, and forfeiture sweep
ing everything before them. The little
that is heard In opposition IL the merest
clapsrsp Of "a Seattle deht." stick to
party" etc, that doesn't take With
either Democrats ar Republicans. The
people are tired OF supporting railroad
that IL attempting 10 steal half the land
in the Territory; = railroad that has
done what is coald TO keep rs a Terri
terry, and that will do all in It's power 10
keep Us from becoming q State; a rail
road that boys the press, the LeRisla-
turs and The officials with free passes; a
railroad that In defiance of right re-
fuses % pay It's jast proportion OF taxes
10 sustain the government that created
and which protects il, = railroad Oh Z
charges the most extoEtionate pEices for
services performed by IL; aud railroad
shat seeks 10 crush and keep out all op
position that u may In the enjoyment
Of lie monopoly crush and feed upon
the people and communities Of this Ter
ritoEy a. 10 SEES do. La the regions re
ferrea 10 she curse is sotely felt, and The
people are evidently dcterSsined that it
shall be removed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
u rsls neLrIsc .


In our dispatches Published last FRI
day morning appeared the following;
ITHIcA, N. Y, Oct. xA--The Republic
can Congressional Convention &C Seneca
Falls today unanimously and BY accla
nation Endorsed the Democratic nomi-
nee. John Arnot Hts record meets The
approval of Republicans tn his district
In matters OF finance and tariff.
Here We have Republican Conven-
ton, representing q Congressional dis
trics numbering over 10000 people, in
dorsing unanimously and by aesisaatioa
the election Of Democrat 10 Congress.
Not Delegate, who has no vote In The
House Of Representatives. nor In com.
mittees, bat Representatives with votes
ON all questions partisan and economic
that may come before the body Of which
he 10 10 be member. This action. says
tho dispatch. Was taken bscsuss " his
record meets the approval 81 Repnbli-
cans In his district in matters Of finance
and tariff" And yet Republicans Who
propose 10 vote for q Democrat for
Delegate who represents their views
and Republican views-epon question
OF local and overshadow,ng Importance
70 the people of Washington Territory
are called boiten~ aad threatened
with party os.racism IL they vote their
eonvictions. when viii party mana.
gers learn that rotss are necessary q
success. aad that when party fails Il
align itself with the convictions and
demands Of its membership IL has Nd
right 10 demand, nsr can IL expect &
receive their support. Every Repahli
can In this Territory who believes In
unconditional and immediate torfeisars
Of the uncarned land grant of ,hs
Northern Pacific Railroad should 80 de-
clare at the polls by voting for voor'
hees. Why Because his record and
platform meets the approval Of Re
pablioans in his district r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Second Baptist Church, on Jefferson
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Rev. James p. Ludlow, acting pastor.
Services at ii o'clock a. M, and Sunday
school at close of morning service. The
public Bible reading, usually held at
p. m, will De suspended until further
notice. No evening service.
Presbyterian Church, coruer of Third
and Mad son ssreets-Snbject of morn
ing discourse, Divine Forgiveness;'
theme OF evening lecture, Solomon
the Builder"
Battery Street NJ. Z. Church, corner
of Third and Battery streets, North Sc;
sttle--Rev. l.. A. Banks, the pastor. will
preach at 10:i5 a. m. and at p. IN.
The theme of the mornings discourse
will be Altar Buildine;" the topic of
discourse In the afternoon will be the
Necessity of Positive Charaeter." ALI
will be made welcome to these services.
Rev. p. Carlson, pastor Of the Swedish
Lutheran Chrrch, will preach tonor-
row al 3 o'clock o. m. and next Wednes.
day evening at 1850, in the basement of
the Congregational Church, on Second
street.
Cnris.ian Church. on Seneca street,
between Third and Fourth-Services at
1880 q. IN. sharp and Z p. m. by the pas
tor, Il. billiard Holman. All welcome.
Sunday school at 10 q. 70. sharp.
Plymouth Congregational Church-
There will be no services in this church
today. but an important meeting of
church and congregation will be held al
1880 o'clock In che evening. to take into
consideration the calling Of a pastor.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. North
Seattle-Holy Communion at ga. a.;
Sunday school at p. m. The bene-
diction Of the chapel will take place at
o'clock In the evening. The Right
Rev. Bishop Paddock aud other clergy
will be present. The sermon ~ill be
preached by the Bishop. Seats free.
All Welcome.
Trinity Church, corner Third and JEFF
fsrsou streets, George Herbert Watson,
rector-Sunday school at 10 a. m;
morning service at lI:l5. Bishop Pad
dock viii preach. No evening service,
the rector and congregation being in
vited to attend the service Of :" Bsuedic-
tion at the Chapel of she Good Shep-
herd, North Seattle. at ] p. IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Ths late Prstdsus Cares, q she
Baltimors and Ohio. devoted his sssirs
alienation 70 IL bosinssn ct railroad
management. Il vss maxim Of his
that railroad companies hsd no lrRlsi-
mate business To politics. The rssuis
wss that the Baltimore and Ohio nssss
found IL nscesszry or sxpsdisns 20 kssp
corps Of lobbyists when The MARY
land Legislature Vas IL session Prssi-
dent Garrsts's opinion on this su6jse1
II adopssd and adhered 70 BY the NORTH
ern Pacific, usuId save that company q
GOOD deal Of monsy. and rsmovs from
political conventions and campsigns .
cause Of great Dissatisfaction among
electors. sLet politics alone" said be
. nsisher conciIisss 10 nor Antagonists u
particularly de not oorrupt q, or you
win ass iss appssits on edge and it viii
gnaw you all your dayA" Corpora
sions have no business in politics that
particular portion Of self-eevsrnmeni
under Republican instisations belongs
10 and shoald BE- attended 70 By thoss
Who yote-aesh- blood citizens, ca
pable Of holding Office. sitting on ia
hes. enforcing laws AID. II need Be,
fighting for them. There 10 plenty Of
opportunity for railroad corporations "a
levy tribute upon and Cypress the peo'
pie without entering inside the en-
,senobments Of eovernment--poIisical
assemblaees and convsntions-and die
tasing the policy Of parties. Al some
not distant period there viii noe b
room In the conventions Of any politi
cal party for even che shadow of
railroad corporation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

PAINFUL AoorDEsr.-Miss Adele Payu,
the charming actress, who has won %
many admirers here BY the splendid
manner In which she has supported
George @. Min rs leading lady, met
with a very painful though not serious
accident on Friday evening after the
performance. She had stepped upon a
chair IN order to turn out the cas- In The
ladies' dressing room, and in stepping
down tnrned her ankle, spraining il
quite badly. It was necessary TO give mp
tne performances OF Romeo and JaIiet
yesterday afternoon, although Damon
and Pythias was presented In the even
ing without Miss Psyn's assistance. II
Is hoped that she will be able % resume
hefparts In few days
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Ny limited means prevents me giving
AuAv one hundred and ten dollars
($ll0l gold coin 20 SeatIle's bsss guess
eFs, bat there IL one thing | can and
gill do-t.s-i Vii give Jon one hun
dr~d cents worth of tea or coffee fos
one doiiar--a thing wouid nos be abis
TO do IL we're compelled 20 throw
axay nv hard earned gold coin.
]. W. HuoHEs, late xith
ocsS IL G. Y. stone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Msssrs. Clericus a Koschhne, the en-
,egpFising propfietoFs OF the Paelfic
Drug Store. On Frsnt street, do not
ssem 10 sufser by the hard times aud
increasing competition In q converse.
ton with one of our representatives
they stated that, considering the times,
they are well satisfied vita their trade,
and mainly RtsFibute their success in
business TO their popular prices and
their well assorts q stock oc.5 IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Kansas CogFcs-The thirty two Cal
nAmen arrested last week for smoking
opium, and who were hn~d By Justice
Cam and committed until fns and
costs shoald be paid. were released yes
taFdsy ca grit % haheas eorpas grant
ed by Jadgr Greece. The grounds ca
which TIE wrii was issued were that no
crime was spsoined IN shs inaicsmenss
against the prisoners and that the Jus-
tice. being simply q committing mseis-
traits, had no powsF 70 Asssss the nnes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

L1nKRAL LKAaUE.-Dr. j. @. Sundberc
gill lecture On Sunday evening &C Yes
lsr's Hall under the auspices Of the Lib
eFai League. Subieei of lecture. " Oar
civilization. iss blessings, their attend
ant evils. and the dangers which threat
en- L." Tbs Young Peoples Progress
i've Igyceun viii meet as usual in the
afternoon SO o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

NV CHvAcH--The nev Methods,
Protestant Church. iast beyond the race
track. south OF shs town limits. will be
dedicated today by Rev. ID. Bagley and
Rev. Clark b. DAVIS The service wlll
be held at IL o'clock. and viii be fol-
lowed by another ~ Z in TIE evening".
The rev church IL \ neat, well finished
house. capable Of Stating about 30 per.
sons Mr.. bagley wiil continue pastor
Of the new charrh, dividing hts Sundays
alternately with the n. p. Church in
Seasfls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
cestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin shiish .
vitalixsr is positive cure. Sold BY 4.
B, Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
NOTICE.

TIE WORK on THE CEDAR RIVER
RAilroat II 80 far advanced as 70 rem.
der u certain that one-half Of the same
viii be completed on or before the lrsf
day OF November. isst which fact makes
y necessary for me 20 notify the subscri-
bers that the second instAiimenf musf b.
paid in BY the said first day OF November.
isst. II u important that there should Be-
cen ID IF. BRIGGS Trustee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

ITO BORROW ssooo on Cult EDGE
J security; AT Per cent psr month In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
For Sale.

A ssCRoFT STEAM GAUGES No. 9
n Price. go. At Washingtkn Iron
Works Co. corner Second and Jackson
str eta Seattle. 25eode
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Item |. 100 Youths Suits,
|. from an honest gray Mel
ton, at So to ST, to the
finest imported WOODEN
Fabric, Of the most eIe-
CANT cut and make at So,
Sl2 and Sis.
Item2. 200 Boys and Chill
dren's Suits. of every kind.
style and fabric, at 50 90,
So, So. So and $40.
item 8. Boys and Chill
dren's Overc ,ats, in une-
qualed variety, VIII be sold
at interesting prices.
Boys, attention: We will
present each boy p1rchas-
ing a Suit, with a numbered
ticket emitting him to a
chance in the drawing of
four handsome Watches.
| |. KLINE & CO.,
2o8 Commercial Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
Dr. MISTlE 10 sole proprietor Of the
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
10Y ~"PSsn
VITAL
RESIoRArIVs!

A supply Of which
he has with hin.
snd which 10 will
oe glad n furnish
o. re uiar rates.
Price. 81 60 per
nifty, Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

ALI these Goods have been
secured since the reduction in
wool, and will be found fully 25
per cent. cheaper than other
Goods in the market.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-02
\ Curious Sect.
A SKETCH OF THE CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTS
WHO WENT TO PALESTINE TO AWAIT
l,ETTsIsT'-

A SKETCH OF THE CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTS
WHO WENT TO PALESTINE TO AWAIT
CHRIsT's COMING.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Chicago people have almost forgotten
the connection caused some years ago
by an evangelist of the Moody type who
suddenly abandoned the orthodox theo-
ries of heaven Of gold and sapphire and
began to preach Christ's reign upon
earth. This man, Mr. II. G.. Stafford.
who lived at Lake View. and who had
been a lawyer of some standing. gathered
about him a congregation of theorists
amounting to perhaps forty or fifty, who
subscribed to his strange belief In ac-
cordance with their theory, Christ was
to appear for His final residence upon
Mount Cavalry, and in order to be there
on hand at the time of His second COM
ing Mr.. Spafford and his little band con-
verted all their property into cash and
sailed for the Promised Land 4 trav-
eler who recently visited Jerusalem in
the interest of one of the missionary So
cieties Of the East states that she visited
the house in which the Lake View COM
munity lived, and that she found them
in good health and spirits, still firm in
belief. and waiting with hope and resig-
nation for the Judgment Day This
young woman. sent out from Boston. re-
turned to that city a few weeks ago, and
has written letters TO friends in Chicago
describing the way in which she was re-
ceived, having been sick for several
weeks at the house in which these peo-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-02

From Mr.. J. T. Wellham, who is on
his way to Atlanta on business for a
short time, we obtain the following:
Ten thousand of the twenty thousand
dollars necessary to secure new boat
between Palatka and Crescent City. has
been raised, and the remainder is assured.
So that ample accommodation for the in
creased traffic between the two principal
towns of Putnam will be ready for win
ter business. Mr.. Wellham thinks that
the P. & I. R. R. will certainly make
connection with Crescent City soon, and
this will give a new boom to that neigh
horhOod. In expectation of this, new
buildings, covering 1856 feet, are being
added to the Putnam House; a livery
and sale stable will soon be opened, and
half dozen fine residences are in pro-
cess Of construction.
The gentleman speaks in high terms of
commentator of the NEWS. for which
we make our best bow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-02
A New Railroad.

a committee of citizens at MeIrose,
consisting OF Messrs. II. A. Vogelbach,
w. T. Craig, John w. McRae, and N. L
Lambdin, We're in Palatka yesterday to
meet Major Conant of the Florida South
ern Railway, by appointment, for the
purpose of consulting in regard to build
ing new railroad to connect Melrose
with the Florida Southern via. Haw-
thorn. The proposition of the committee
was favorably received by Major Conant
and if accepted by the stock holders,
there is a good probability that the road
will soon be an established fact. The
committee leave in high glee over the
results Of their efforts, and We're well
fed and well drenched while here. and
were well pleased with the hospitality
shown them by our citizens.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-02
CITY NOTES.

Mr.. VanSinderen, of Lake George,
come down yesterday to see the fremen.
and give his numerous friends a hearty
hand shake.
Mr.. S. Graham was before the Mayor
yesterday morning. for violating q city
ordinance. He left so and costs for the
benefit of the city finances.
Mr. Charles A. Ray. the well-borer.
has just finished a well for Mr.. S. J. Ken
nerly, and has obtained a flow of one
hundred gallons per minute The well will
be widened and made deeper, when the
flow viii be considerably increased.
"Well, shir, (hic) five shousand people
for shmeals," said an inebriated individu-
al yesterday, holding to an awning post
and gazing at Graham's banner swung
across the street; ''Ish they all id
schanabIes in dish town to eat so Chic)
many folks at one time"
Mr.. NJ. S. Cartier, of the firm of NJ. S.
Cartier & Co., of st. Louis, bridge bull
ders, has returned from a short visit
home. and will commence operations at
once on the draw-Eridge across the St.
Johns at Buffalo Bluff. Mr.. Cartier
says the bridge viii be completed and
ready for use by September
A merchant traveller at q dinner re-
quested the waiter to bring him a piece
of rare beef, and when it came it was
rare, indeed. " Waiterr' he remarked.
warningly, as he looked at the undone
dish. Eyes, sab, " responded the darzey.
''Take this beef out, please, and kill it. .
The waiter crawIed into napkin ring
and disappeared.
The Nessrs. Gautier. who were con
cerned in the assault on Mr. S. A. Bal
lard, of Crescent City, on the Goth, de
| livered themselves to the Sheriff on yes
terday, and was held in bonds of $500
each for appearance at the Justice Court
Of the County Judge. Mr.. Ballard was
/ severely injured by blows with axe han,
| dies. Such occurrences are much to be
deplored, and every citizen is interested
/ in their prevention.
Young America was in his glory yes
terday. The bands and the engines anC
the firemen afforded him a deal of genu
inc boyish enjoyment, and awakened il
his mind dreams of the time when he
shall have grown to mans estate and can
wear red shirt and nat warranted K
provoke a ffrst-class headache every
time. Firemen never have a headache
from any other cause than wearing heavy
hats.