davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

LADIES kitchen aprons, % cents; chill
dren's bingham dress aprons. 80 cents;
ladies Farmer satin skirts silk stitched),
80 cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

Near Woodland, January 25-wife of F. A.
Hoover, a son.
Near Colusa, January 2S-Wife of Peter Doland,
a son.
jackson, January l9-Wife of George Fellmeth,
daughter
chester, 4 sou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

Vine planters, attention-C. 4. Wetmore.
G. Tanzola, fruit dealer, 10lS Fourth street.
Mary wants Henry to write.
Pleasant furnished rooms to rent.
Sunny rooms to rent
Bed lounges for sale at Campbeus.
Washoe potatoes at Lyon * Curtis.
Statement of Sacramento Bank.
Statement of Sacramento Savings Bank.
WeinstOck Il Lubin-Perfect satisfaction.
Hale Bros. d Co.-Special notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

ATTENTION, LEGISLATORS Fine imported
cigars. wines and liquors, at the Sacramento
Exchange, Seventh St, rear Golden Eagle.$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

G. TANzoLA, of Los Angeles, has opened
a fruit store on Fourth street, near the
Postoffice. A fine stock of cigars and
tobacco on hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

NEVADA.
The Wardensh;p Contest.

Reno, january 27th.-At noon the g.
year-old son of Manuel Limas fell into a
mill difch and WIS drowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
MARRIED..

Sacramento, January 26-By Rev. H. H. Rice,
Richard J. Mahoney to Iettie Davis, both of
this city.
Alameda January l4-G. c. Westover to Mary
A. Lasey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

ALI SIZES in ladies French kid shoes.
- 30; ladies' Curacao kid shoes, glove kid
top, s. Red House.
CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Berthe best made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
OREGON.


SALEM, January 27th.-The ballot in sep
arate houses OF the Oregon Legislature tor
United States Senator at noon to-day re-
suited rs follows: Senate: Necessary for a
choice, IS. Republicans-Sol Hirsch /,
NJ. c. George 1, W. c. Carey Johnson 3, r.
P Boise l. John Kclsay ,, c. Z. Moore /.
Elisha Apologize l. Democrats-James H.
Slater II, w. w. Thayer l, Blank l, absent
l. House Necessary to choice, 81. Re
publicans-Hirsch s, George ), Boise 4.
George II. Williams ,, w. d. Hare 1, John
son + Henry Failing =, kelsay l. \. b.
Knight /. Democrats-Slater %, absent l.
their character The Republicans refused
TO 90 into caucus, and a bitter fight is an
ticipated tomorrow. The ballot in joint
convention will in measure indicate the
sentiment of the members
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

GENTS half-gauntled buck gloves, S.
cents; gents extra-tine quality linen hand
kerchiefs, colored borders (hemstitched), %
cents gents pulse warmers, cents. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

HYPERION value in mems black fur hats,
3: mems beaver hats, 81 30 and %.
ii Fouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

h GOOD quality of ladies French Kid
pes Isles and ~, 81. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-To-night, Abbott Opera.
Tivoli-To-night, Belphegor."
Naomi Chapter No. 56-To-night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
H. P. OSBORN'S-
Wood and Coal Yard, No. SOC I street.

yETELLlNG1ON, SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINT
w and lone Goals. Also, Coke. Pine and Oak,
Charcoal Pitch Pine and Pine Kindling: 4-toot
second-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptlv TELEPHONE, No. 60.
au2-iptf ". L. OSBORN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
Suit to Foreclose NIortgage-Answer
Filed.

PORTLAND, January 27th.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, of New York,
commenced suit in the United States Dis
trict Court this morning, TO foreclose a
mortgage on the Oregon and California
Railroad. amounting to S2,100,000. They
allege that default has been made by fail
ing to pay the coupons due April, 1884.
They ask that a Receiver be appointed i'm
mediately
The Oregon and Transcontinental filed
an answer to-day to the suit brought by
Lawrence Harrison and Lawrence Baker,
on behalf of the first mortgage bonds of the
Oregon and California Railroad. They deny
the allegations of the complaint, and ask
for the discharge of Richard koehler as
Receiver.
Murder in the Second Degree.
ASTORIA, January 27th-The trial OF
Charles Herbert for the murder of Scotty
Mcdonald both sailor clearinghouse
runners, has occupied the District Court
here during the last five days. This even
ing the jury. after being out twenty hours,
rendered Il verdict of murder in the second
degree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
Business Advertisements.

Auction.
Bell & Co.-Clearance sale, 10 a. NJ. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28
Weather PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, January 27th.-Indications for
Pacific coast: Partly cloudy weather and local
rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-28

LAND PATENTS IssUED.-The following
land patents were yesterday issued from
the Governors office for school funds
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections: Her
man Haines, San Bernardino county, 800
acres; D. w. Thompson, Santa Barbara
county. "a acres. For agricultural college
lands To Connolly Conn, Napa county, 40
acres; Ii. F. FAKE, Colusa county, 100
acres; Henry Frock, Siskiyou, 100 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
why We DO Et,
A TALK ABOUT TREATS EXCURSION.

A TALK ABOUT TREATS EXCURSION
1t is well known to the public on
the line of the D. M. and V. rail-
road, the facilities we have given on
our excursions for every one to 20
to Georgetown at a very low fare.
This was done to sell our goods and
to give the public the opportunity
to buy from a large stock of goods,
with fine assortment, at city prices.
By great many customers this is
appreciated, but quite a number of
persons who take advantage of the
low fares are no benefit or help, be-
cause they do not buy of us. They
like the ride and are glad that Treat
charters the train, so they can
travel so cheap, transact some pri-
vate business and visit their friends
in Georgetown; but they seem to
think we are engaged in a charity
entertainment and can give some
thing for nothing. Now the public
who enjoy the benefits of these ex-
cursion rates have a duty TO sustain
US in return with their patronage.
We cannot afford to continue these
excursions unless we are sustained:
"all give and no take soon makes
Jack a poor boy" Now, in order to
protect ourselves and those custom
ers who desire to trade with US, we
have made the following arrange
ment with Passenger and Traffic
Manager, A. Brown, of the d. NJ.
and V. railroad: Their agents at
the different stations on their line
will sell our excursion tickets as
usual. The fare from Lewes and
intermediate stations to George
town and return will be so cents
Berlin and intermediate stations
to Georgetown and return, SO
cents all stations below Berlin to
Franklin City to Georgetown and
return, 81. These tickets will not
be good to return unless stamped
by us at our store at Georgetown.
We will stamp them, and at the
same time repay to the holder one
half the cost of the ticket, pro-
vided he buys one dollars worth
of goods at our store. In this way
the cost of the ticket will be Just
the same as the old rates. This ar
rangement will not make any
trouble or delay, as we shall have
a person specially appointed to at
tend to this matter. A dollar
spent with us by 500 persons is
$500 and goes far toward helping
us bear the burden and take the
risk of chartering the train. We
feel greatly encouraged at the
words of approval from our Gus
toners for this course, and we be-
lieve the great public who love fair
play and appreciate enterprise will
rally in great numbers to the sup
port of the New York Store.
G. II. Treat & co.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

town. A vote of thanks was given the
board tor their services. A committed
was appointed to make out ticket
ana present it for adoption. They re-
ported the following ticket:
Commissioners-Jas. NJ. Hall, J. H.
APPEL, w. Y. Dorsey II. H. Gilman, W.
f. Causey,and Geo. H. Hall. Assessor
r. H. Davis. Alderman-A Stevens.
Collector and Treasurer. D. Hill.
The ticket was adopted as presented,
and instructed to purchase ladders, fire
axes and buckets. Meeting adjourned
SECOND MEETING.
Several persons were disappointed
and called for another meeting, so il
was Immediately organized with Mr..
S. NJ. Simpler in the chair, and Mr..
Geo. Rugg, Secretary. The object of
the meeting was stated by the chair,
and committee appointed TO make
out ticket. After making its report
the ticket was not accepted, and the
was sent back. The ticket
finally adopted was broken up again
on Monday morning; but the meeting
endorsed the fire apparatus instruc-
lions of its predecessor.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
YES, I MUST
Reduce Stock.

/ am taking my annual in
voice of stock, and / find that
l must reduce the stock l am
carrying, as it is larger by
severalthousand dollars worth
than l can afford; therefore l
have decided to reduce all of
my goods suitable for cold
weather to cost price. This
will enable me to have ready
cash and more storeroom. l
have a few Ladies' Coats that
l will sell for several dollars
below cost, so that the pur-
chaser can afford to purchase,
even this late in the winter, a
wrap that will be needed next
Ifyou need any silk, vel
vet, ribbon or notions, remem-
Der that l keep strictly first
class goods, and that l will
sell them to you cheaper than
any other dealer i'll town.
MRS. s. II. REEDY,
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
OUR STATE ITEMS.

D, T, Marvel, of Georgetown, ;
member of the Sussex bar, is an appli
cant for insurance commissioner, tC
sucfeed the late Henry c. Douglass
deceased. Mr.. Marvel is well qualified
for the position aud would make an
excellent officer.
Colonel H. G. Douglass, of Smyrna,
died suddenly on last Friday night
He was walking to the pump for wa
ter, when he fell unconscious and died
before medical aid could reach him.
He was fifty-five years of age, and was
the Insurance Commissioner of the
State. Up to within few years, Col.
Douglass had been in the grain bust.
ness at Clayton. He leaves a wife and
two grown children.
The following transfers of property
have been placed on record In Kent
county:
N. Holden to NJ. V. Heather, lot in
FELTON,, $2,50O,
S. L. Peck to w. Edgerton, lot in
FELTON,, 81 900.
F. Richards to T. Hook, lot in Mil
ford, $3.50.
T. H. Sherwood "et AL" ITO T. F.
Hammersly, lot in Milford, $50.
n. A.CounseIman 20. G. Smith,
SO acres at Houston, $4,000.
Henry Latimer died at his home on
the Newport turnpike, just beyond
the city lImits of Wilmington, at .. As
O'Clock on Saturday evening. He had
been unwell for some time and his
death was not unexpected. Deceased
was born in q house that occupied the
present site of the Morning Newsn
building, May l4,l799. His grandfather
was Joseph Latimer who lived near
Newport, aud was representative of
one of the oldest families in the State.
Deceased inherited large landed es-
tate, including the old homestead, called
"WOodstook," near Newport, which
in his possession up to the
time of his death. He led a very quio.
and unObtrusive life, and always
shrank from public nOtoriety. He
was elected director of the Delaware
National Bank Of Della
2, 1923 and president June
l, l84l. He resigned the presidency
June Z, 1872, but continued to be di-
rector until the time of his death. He
has been q wldoweF sor years but
leaves two sons and three daughters
who will inherite a large estate.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
Wilmington Conference.


The seventeenth annual session O
the Wilmington Annual Conference
will convene in the NJ. E. Church in
Snow Hill, Nd, Thursday morning
March -. Arrangements for the re
ceptiOn of ministers and members o.
the Conference have all been perfected
and are adequate and elaborate.
Bishop Stephen NJ. Merrill will pre-.
side. Bishop Merrill, was born al
Mount Pleasant, Jefferson county,
Ohio, September 10th, 1925. His par
ents subsequently removed to Green
field, Ohio, where he Joined the n. q.
Church October 3lst, 1912; he was Ii
censed to preach April 5, 1s45,an was
employed under the presiding elder.
He was admitted in l846 into the Ohio
Conference; and appointed to Monroe,
He was eleited as Q delegate TO the
General Conference In 1868, and was
at the time Presiding Elder of Mari
eta district He took an active part
in the debates of that body, and dur
ing the Session was elected editor of
the "Christian Advocate" Having
served four years in that office, he was
in 1872 elected bishop. In the dis
charge of the duties of his office. he
has travelled extensively over the
United States and has visited Mexico
He resided for time In st. Paul, Mimi,
but his present residence is in Chicago.
1t is said that at least fifty changes
will be made in the appointment Of
pastors, and much interest is mani
tested both by the churches aud min.
listers as to where those who will
change places will be sent.
The session will probsbly be pro-
tracted one, as three ministers are to
be tried before committees of not less
than nine nor more than fifteen mem.
bers,and the trials are expected to con-
sumo much time.
No changes will likely be made in
the Presiding Elderships.
The anniversaries will be as follOwsi
Wednesday night, March llth, Tenn
perance SermOn-W. H. Hutchln.
Thursday night, Freedman's Aid
Society.
Friday afternoon, w. F. NJ. Society.
Friday night Missionary.
Saturday afternoon, Education and
Sunday School Union.
Saturday night, Temperance.
Monday afternoon, Conference Stew
ards.
Monday night, Church Extension.
Tuesday night, Missionary Sermon
y. B. Merritt Missionary Report
A. G. Cox, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

WE hear of the following further
changes being made among the vessels
trading out Of our creek Capt George
Prettyman commands the schooner
Governor StOckley, trading between
Milford and PbiladeIphia; Capt James
A. Hall takes Capt. Caleb Smiths
place on the Emma NJ. Robinson, and
Capt. Smith takes charge of the new
schooner Ella b. CgthralI she trades to
New York and on the coast; Capt. Jas.
Ponder Warren takes the place of Cap
tain johnson, on the Catharine r.
Bennett;CaptaIn David Still takes the
Republic, and Capt. Daniel Walls, the
Robert Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

Town MEETING.-Pursuant to a call
issued about fifty of our citizens gath
cred in Reedy's Hall last Saturday
evening, for the purpose of nominating
a ticket to be voted for at the election
on Monday and to express their Opin-
ions about providing suitable fire APP
paratus for the town.
After brief sparring by the different
factiops, Mr., F. Richards was made
chairman, and Mr., VIM. Aldred Sec
retarY. The town report was read and
adopted. Mr.. n. II. Davis, a retiring
member of the last board made state
ment of the work Of the Commission
ers that was not shown In the report.
They had opened new streets, and in
CURED expenses amounting to $425 in
doing this work, and every dollar of
damage and expense had been paid by
individuals benefited, and was at no
cost to the town. He agreed with
many citizens that money had been
expended in South Milford injudi-
ciOusly; but he thought the retiring
board had done what they did, believ-
Ing II to be for the best interest Of the
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

CARP.-It is settled fact that the
German carp can live in the head
waters of our creeks. Through musk
rat holes and by OverflOws a number
have escaped from 7. b. COursey's fish
ponds, and several of different sizes
have been caught by fishermen in
Murderkill creek. One weighing four
teen pounds and half was caught on
Wednesday of last week and sold for
SI.25.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

To BE cLOsED.-Old things and old
ways must give way to new ideas; and
almost the last institution connected
with the Delaware Railroad, will be
wiped out by the Pennsylvania system
on and after the twenty-fifth of this
month. For many years the Middle
town restaurant has been well-knOwn
to the people over the Delaware road,
but it must give place to new arrange
ments, and it will he closed on the date
above named.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

FoULK & DELAMATER have a
largo line of useful articles put up
very neatly, that they are selling
at 10 cents. Call and see them.
We name a few; extracts, Vanilla
and Lemon, Cough Mixture, Essence
Ginger, Universal Liniment, Anti
bilious Pills, Hair Tonic, Cologne,
Tooth Powder, etc. These are not
catch penny articles, but all of the
dest quality.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

PERsONAL.-Mr. Harry Bell has lef
DR.. Msrshall's employ, and Mr. Aaron
Bell has been appointed prescription
clerk in his stead.
Miss Cora Mathews is visiting Balti'
more.
Mrs. H. L. Hynson has been danger
ously i'll all of this week.
w. N. Dorsey has been visiting Bal
timore and Washington this week.
Mrs. Annie McMurphy, Of Butte
City, Montana, is visiting her sister
Mrs. VIM. Welch.
Mr.. Allen Mallory has been home
during the cold weather. He will
leave for New York as soon "a the
North River opens up for navigation.
S. Everett Marshall has graduated
from the Philadelphia Dental College,
and returned to Milford. He will
open dental rooms in the second story
of the Bank building.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
no THE PUBLIC.

Having rebuilt my mill on the same site on
which It was burned last October, with all the
latest improved machinery, as roller mill OF 20
barrel capacity with full roller process OF the
"Odell'' design, am prepared to do merchant OF
custom work at the shortest notice. Thankful
for past patronage, l would now solicit my old
friends and customers to give the new mill trial
have also two pair OF Corn Stones. one for
Feed and one for Meal; and one Of the latest i'm
proved corn and cob crushers; also Boiling Cloths
for neal Meal furnished, bolted and unbOted.
Satisfaction guaranteed. WIN. MARSHALL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

BURNED TO DEATH.-Lasi Sunday
sad aud fatal accident happened TO
Mrs. A. y McColley, of Milford Neck.
She was alone in her home. aud in
some way unknown, (it is supposed
from an open fire-place) her clothing
caught fire. She was 70 years of age
and not able to help herself,sO she was
burned to death before assistance could
get 70 her.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
lmrLFoRD oHUnom DIREoToRY

M <. Church, on Railroad Avenue Services
at 1880 a. m. aud 7.3O p. Rev. J. 5. Willii
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services at il.'t
A m and 4 Is D. m Rev. II L.Bunsteln Pastor
P. L. Church, corner Third and Church streets
ervices at 1880 a. m. aRd T.30 p. m. Rev. L.
III. jackson Rector.
Bsstist Church, Rev. s. h. Hayward Pastor.
vices at 1880 a. m. aud Up m. Prayer Meet
ihg-Thursday Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

LIBRARY MEETING. - The regular
monthly meeting of the Milford Lii
brary Association was held Monday
evening, March 2. The Secretary's re-
port showed an increase in the num-
Der of volumes and that the finances
were IN healthy condition. On mo-
ton vote of thanks was extended to
Mr.. VIM. r. Phillips for a load Of
wood. The Library is not patronized
by the citizens of Milford as it should
be. 1t is strange that the mOnied men
will not contribute the trifling sum of
one dollar per annum to sustain an in
stitutiOn that could be made such a
benefit to the town; but they cannot
see that education benefits anybody
but those who receive it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

STABLE BURNED. - Last Sunday
evening, the stable on a farm in tenure
Of Charles Taylor, aud a part of the
"Potter Estate, WAS entirely consumed
by fire. The farm is known as the
New Wharf Farm" and the build
ings on it are nearly new. having been
built only about one year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

WHEN you want to insure any of
your property be certain and insure it
in a good, sOund, reliable company.
Insure it with q reliable agent and in
case of loss you will bave no trouble.
JoHN H. APPEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

WHY can't Milford do something
towards inducing new business and
manufacturing enterprises to start up
in our midst? The people of Middle
town held a meeting recently to con-
slider this subject,and, as a result, sew
eral men of means will start a Pork
Packing business in that town. 1t
will give employment to many people,
and will circulate money in the conf
munity, which is the best means Of
making lively times. Another com
mittee was appointed in MiddletOwn
to visit industrial establishments in
other places, and report upon the one
industry most suitable to adopt and
encourage in their town. The move
ment is attracting attention and may
bear good results. even if home capital
does not invest; and so it mightbe with
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

THE Carpet House of w. ROllin &
Son, 1927 Market street, Philadelphia,
promises fine display Of carpets, ETC.,
at Shoots Hotel on Monday aud Tues
day, March 9th and 10th; and at the
Ponder House, Milton, March 1lth and
18th. Call and see them.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

A Debating Society has been organ
ized at Houston. 1t meets in the school
house at that place, and the audience
occupies every foot of room. Many
persons come from the vicinity OF
Laws Chapel to hear the debates. II
meets on Wednesday evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

Mr.. JOHN HOFFMAN will cam
mence the new hotel at Cedar Beach
as soon rs the weather will permit
The beach is but a short, pleasent ride
from Milford and the bathing is excel
lent The hotel will be much fire.
@uented.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

THE following letters remain un-
called for in the Milford pOstOfllce:
Mr.. John Davis, Mr.. L. NJ. Dannil,
Mr.. Samuel Kitchens, Miss Sadie r
johnson, Miss Mary E. ShOckley Miss
Josie Thompson, Miss Anne Wilson.
r. A. STEWARD. P. N.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

Work will commence on the new
Central Hotel about the first Of April.
This house ia meeting with extraOrdi-
nary success.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

DovER's shirt factory resumes Oper-
Ations this month. Why don't some
of our merchants start this business in
a small way in connection With their
regular line? II would pay.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

Is your hair turning gray and grad
uaIly falling out? Halls Hair Re
newer will restore it to its original
cOlOr,and stimulate the fOllicles to pro-
duce u new and luxuriant growth. II
also cleanses the scalp ,eradicates dand-
ruff, aud Is a most agreeable aud harm
less dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
NOTICE.

David Refs has purchased OF z. Schoenbsrg
trading as Z. Schoenberg 4 Co, the latters inter
est in the packing business heretofore carried on
BY them Jointly at Milford, Delaware, and the
business will hereafter bo conducted by David
Refs on his own account.
f. SCHOENBERG & CO,
DAVID REFS.
Feb. 10Th. 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

Two prairie chickens, that were re-
Gently turned ont by the Game Pro
teetive Society, have been driven by
hunger to take up with the poultry in
Elias Shockley's yard, where they have
fed daily during the heavy snow.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

! would like to have the farmers
grow for me this spring the Early June
and MarEOwfat peas. Any one who
would like to go into the business will
please call at my fnctory and make ar
Fangements at once. d. REFS.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

It Is spring. A resurrection Of ma.
ture's latent forces is taking place
Like the world around you renew your
complexion. invigerate your powers,
cleanse the channels of life. Ayers
SaTsaparilia is the means 10 use for this
purpose.