davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Announcements.

"THROw PHYsIC TO THE DoGsn
When II fashioned blue blue pill sort and In
sis on usiug Perces Pleasant Purgstive Pellets"
modern medical luxury being small sugarcJated ganuss
active principles OF certain roots and herbs
which will be found % contain as much catharrc power
the old ashioned larger pills without the atters
violent drastic eects The pellets operate thoroughly bus
baresy establishing permanently healthy acton OF the
bowels and aatibllious remedy IN
eQualed-
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
I44 Lexnyton-ave. between 5bti a1t y9thsss.
Hours 4 to /, co7 Diseases OF tbs Nervous 5ystsA
Genito Urinary organs. impotence and stsrlsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
NOTED MEN AT Mr.. WINsrON'S FUNERAL.


The funeral services of Frederick S. Winston,
pre 1ident of the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
wer, held yesterday at p. IN. in Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave.
and Twenty-frst-st The Rev. Dr. Henry C..
Potter. Assistant Bishop of the diocese OF
New-York conducted the service assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Y. Satteree. the rector OF Calvary
Church. Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, was
present within the chancel. The church room was.
crowded with the friends OF the dead man. HIS
casket was covered with black cloth, marked sim
DIV with his name AID the date Of his death. The
pall-bsarers were William Scott, Jacob Wendell,
Daniel Huntington, Samuel ID. Babcock James j.
Goodwin William Alexander Smith, Oliver q. Bar
ton aud Bache McEvers Whitlock. The directors
of the Mutual Company attended in body
Among them were Samuel 4. Sprouts George 5:
Coe John Il. Deveiin, Seymour l.. Hustled. Richard
A. McCurdy, James &. Holden, Hermann {. Won
Post, Alexander III. Rice. George c: Richardson,
Frederick H. Corsitt,- Lewis May, Oliver
wood wood George II. Andrews Robert Oiyphant.
George F. Baker Benjamin b. Sherman, Joseph
Thompson, Dudley OlcAtt, Frederick Cromwell
Julien I. Davies. Robert,Sewell, S. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger Charles r. Henderson. George Bliss, Rufus
w. Peckham, William p. Dixon and j. Hobart
Herrick Among others present were Senator John
A. King, Insurance superintendent ). A. MGCai
jr. William A. Brewer p. &. schuyler, II. b. Hyde,
William RI. Beers Henry A. Oakley, Professor Bart
lett, the Rev. Dr. Thomas. Mr.. Peters, Henry Tuck
f. H. shannon. Benjamin n: Field, Herbert b.
Turner, Z. o. Perrin, J. F. Pierce, Colonel Stone,
the Rev. Theophilus A. Brewer Thomas Storm
and Thomas Donaldson Johnson. The service OF
the Episcopal Church was SAID over the remains
OF the dead man. which were buried In the family
plot in Marble Cemetery, in Second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON. Frederick Heneberger, q we'll
known dry goods merchant, was found dead yes
terday IN Lang's Hotel Apoplexy is supposed to
have caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY

SHRUB OAK.-H. w. Hart was stricken with
paralysis Yesterday He belongs to one of the
oldst Westchester County families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
sIlMMER SANITARY PHYSICIANS

The Sanitary Corps of physicians appointed to
insnect the tenement districts during the summer
will be selected this year by the Board Of Health,
after the applicants have been qualified by the
CITY Civil Service examination. An examination
amined twenty-eight passed. Mr. Woodland, secre-
tary of the Civil Service Board said yesterday:
All who desire the appointment qualified for the
Sanitary Corps It-nay he necessary to hold another
examination as the Board OF Health, in view OF the
chances cholera expect take special precaution In
the tenement districts this The physclahs are
paid 800 month for the two three months In which
they are engaged and work does not necessarily in
tercre with their private practice. lii case OF an APP
psutment the Vaccnating Corps physician has to
his private practice though he permitted TO
retain II when appointed police surgeon. The exami
nation in February for appointment Of police
surgeon, then vacant There were eighteen police
surgeons year. the appropriations only allow for
seventeen, that appointment was made from those
who passed the examination. II is understood that
uhyscisn appointed the Summer Sanitary Corps Is
not barred from higher appointment by that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE.

MINIATURES ALIANAC
5s7 sets 622 Moon rises 1928 aoons age Is Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<4-Sandy Hook 1920 Gov. Island, 102s He'll Gate
PM-sandy Hook 1923 Gov Islsnd. l045 Hell Gate OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
rOpEJGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS pORr
PORT orNEw.YoRK. ....... TIL RsDAY. APRIL 2, 1873!
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer state OF Nebraska (B Braos Glasgow March 90
Neville with mse and passengers to Austin BALDWIN
q 90 Arrived at the Bar At lam
steamer Chateau Leoville tfr lie Chapclain Bordeaux
March 90 mdse and passengers to Fuach Edyo Co.
Arrived at u , Bar at 8 m, .,, 49,, ~ -.
mdse aud Pacific Mail So Co. Arrived at the
s,ar.r Stamford (Nor 0jemro Baracoa days, with
frnt To- Gomez q PearsalL vessel ~ 3 Holmes
Steswsr Edward Williams tBr), Mcconnell Baracoa "a
days with fruit TO Dumois o.,..-. , - Ia, -
Steamer Cbalmcte quick New'orieans usys Win ndso
10 J 4 Van Sickle ,,... s.u.uu.. O 49, IA. -.
and ma ssengers Henry fonge. " 49,.
STEAMER Old Dominion, Smith Richmond City Point and
NorfolL with passengers TO Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Il q DimocE. HaetI Boston. with mdse 80 II
Steamer Harad DAM Bonde, Boston, in ballast to Funch
Shin Wandering Jew of Camden Mol Tapey. Hon. Kong
OF aays with Russell CO. vessel 10 Snow Burgess
ry rraJ ScWmmel (of Parrsboro Ns Shaw London
Feb Ks with cement and empty barrels to ORDER
scammell Bros - $500, rr.u...u. ~, n IL.
10 ORDER vessel 20 Tobias q 90. 90 -
Bark Edward Kidder tof Boston 1rmn, singapore ia
days with mdse TO Il Buck CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
MRS. STEWARDS GREET GIFT.

Dessau triumphanty shows the stained packages
and saws that Mr.. Kennedy would not tell he' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
LITTLE LEFT FOR THE HARLEM no PAY.

The report of Commissioners Hamilton Cole,
Thomas Allison and Charles E. Locw. appointed by
the Supreme Court to appraise the land in Fourth
ave- and Forty third and Forty fourth SITS, taken
by the New-York and Harlem Railroad Company
as part Of the site OF the addition to the Grand
CantrL Desot- was confirmed by Justice Van
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

A good story is told in New York of
the well-known lawyer, Francis ID.
Bangs Mr.. Bangs, so the story runs,
went once or twice to hear r. IIebcr
Newton preach. lie was favorably i'm
pressed and engaged two pews for him
self and family as regular attendants.
Shortly aftcrward some of his friends
in the church combined to elect him q
vcstrvman. lie accepted the matter as a
compliment without understanding any
thing OF the duties Of the position. Sew
eral Sundays alterward he was startled
one night by having the contributions
plate thrust into his hand, with the
request to pass it. lie begged to be let
off, but the sexton told him he was the
only vestryman present. Glow much
does the contribution come to-" asked
Mr.. Bangs. "About 500" was the reply.
Mr.. Bangs pulled a $50 dollar bill out of
his pocket laid it on the plate, and said
that ought to be enough and he guessed
the plate need not so around for this
time eyes, but Brother Bangs said
the sexton. "you don't unders and; all
these people here want to give their
mites for the support of the Gospel. 4"
"Brother Bangs" heaycd a sigh and
marched forth to do his duty. lie left
the bill on the plate, and there was a fire
| in his eve that slid to the worshippers
that they had better not triie with the
vestryman. but put in their pile and be
done with it. The vestrynan does bet
ter now, as he has a son who does duty
| for him. - CAicag0 Tribune.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
A Pedal Painter.

Many people who have visited Ant
werp have no doubt seen or heard of NJ.
Oh. Felu, the Belgian artist, without
hands, who paints with his feet. lie is
often to be seen busily employed in the
museum making copies, and good ones,
100, of the most famous pictures. W..
Fellu holds his palette and mahlsticll
with his left foot resting on a low table,
while with his right foot supported on
the mahls,ick he firmly and apparently
easily enough grasps the brush with
which he works, lie seems to possess
great power and nicely of touch with
his toes. No doubt they are as sensi-
tive as our fingers; but it was to GER
tain extent amusing TO see him lift a
rag out of his inner breast pocket with
his two right toes-a credtable per-
Torrance moreover, a difficult one.
Precedence journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
HUM0R OF TIE DAY.
he golden mcan-The miser.

The golden mcan-The mser.
4 dead bcat.-The muilled drum.
Inquirer asks: What must l do to
make my hands soft! DO nothing. - B1s-
ton Courier.
And now Chicago claims that pork is
a brain food, being a produc: of thous-
ands of pens.-LO~eI citizen.
An exchange says that there is mis-
sion in this life for dudes. We hope it
is foreign mission. -BurliAg,on Free
Press.
An Iowa veteran draws a pension be-
cause ten years ago his wife struck him
with broomstick. -BvltAgton Free
Press.
We learn from the Southern Bicouac
that Eastern America is drying up. The
West thinks it is about time for her to
do so.- Chicago Tribune.
81 am glad this coffee doesn't owe me
anything" said boarder at the break
fast table 81 don't believe it would
ever settle. - Ne'o York Nscs.
"a chair of matrimony is talked of at
Nassar college" OF course it will be a
big rocking chair, strong enough to
hold two.-N0rrist2WA HeyuN.
"Attend your church." the parson cries;
To church each fair one goes;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes.
-Goodaips sun.
"You are bound to read, | see" said
Mrs. s. to her husband, who, with novel
in hand, was busy among its pages, 80
is this book, he replied, without look
ing up, and his talkative wife collapsed.
-Herclaht- Ilareier
SHE COMPLIED WITH HIS REQUEST.
pray call me pretty name" said he
One night to his darling Carrie,
The girl he had courted so long that she
Thought he never meant to marry.
Up from his bosom she raised her head
And her cheeks grew red as roses,
Il think will call You man, ~ she said,
For they say that man proposes ~
-BOtOH Courier.
eff YOU should allow NE fourteen dol
lars per week on which TO run the house, "
she said as they sat together in the twi-
light, land | saved three dollars per
week out of that. what would YOU sayl'
say Why, I'd say You ought to run
it on 'leven, he growled, as he lighted
the gas. - Dotrot Free Press.
Oh. for a girl with bright blue eyes,
A girl that knows how - love
y gr that can make good Squash pies
And is sweet as the angels above.
Oh for girl that will not flirt,
\ woman Kind and true
A wife to sew buttons on your shirt
When she's nothing else to do.
Lynn Union.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
BURDOCK BLOOD Buffers
WHAT IS IT

Astrictly vegetable prepare
ton, composed of choice and
skillful combination of Ma
lures best remedies. The dis
coverer does not claim it a cure
for all the ills, but boldly war
rants it cures every form Of
disease arising from a torpid
liver, impure blood, disordered
kidneys, and where there is
broken down condition of the
Syste m, requiring a prompt
and permanent tonic, it never
fails to restore the sufferer.
Such is BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS. Sold by all drug
gists, who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund
the price to any purchaser who
is not benefited by their use.
FOSTER, kaiLBURH & CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
The Forthcoming Overland.

Advance notes Of the Overland Month
" for January promise number OF es-
pecial interest. This will be the
"Holiday ISSUE" and it has been de
cided to publish it few days before
Christmas.
The first article will be Leonard Kip's
Christmas Story, entitled "Golden
Graves" a tale of the Mines at slower
Bar" in the stirring times Of '4o.
Andrew Mcfarland Davis will con.
tribute historical study OF the famous
Voyage of the Ursriines" across the
Atlantic in 1927, in the Inflated ship
'Gironde."
Miss Helen Lakes new novel of Cal
ifornia life, entitled "For Money" will
begin in this issue, and the first install.
ments show a distinct advance upon the
best Of Miss Lakes previous work. 1t
promises TO be strong earnest story, full
of fidelity to Pacific Coast society and
manners. -a.'
can Autumn Ramble in Washington
Territory" and an article on "Water
Rights in British Columbia" will show
that the Overland is not unmindful Of
the Great North Pacific Region.
Kate Heath will contribute Holiday
Story. "Mr. Grigg's Christmas" a
sketch full Of human interest, love and
pathos.
The picturesque features of Mexico
will seldom be better described than by
Mr.. d. S. Richardson, formerly Minis.
ter Fosters Secretary, in his "Cruise
Among the Floating Islands"
Hon. A. A. Sargent will write again
Of the Chinese Problem and the recent
agitation against the Chinese. His ar.
ticle is reply TO a writer in the De.
cember Overland. Some observations
on Chinese Labor" by II. Shewin. will
give the brighter side of the picture.
Perhaps the article that will attract
the most attention is entitled 1.-THE
Lost journals Of Pioneer
Some old books, Mss. ,etc., were recent.
ly found buried in the Coast Range,
and a Chapter of Comments upon events
of many years ago in Sacramento and
San Francisco will appear in the Janu
AIRY OverLaHa.
Sol. Sheridan will contribute one OF
his attractive Stories. There will be
Poems by Agnes A. Manning, Francis
E. Sheldon, and Miss Coobrith. The
Book Reviews, Recent Verse, Editorials,
Etc, will be up to the O0erlansfs high
standard. The Overland Monthly,
Tao Suffer ST., San francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19

The following items Of interest are
from the Walker Lake bulletin Of last
Wednesday:
Another Chinaman was arrested yes.
terday for selling whiskey TO the Indians.
w. d. Tobey of Carson has been in
town again looking after the rich mines.
Two little mills are now in shipment,
to be erected on some gold mines in the
mountains west Of town.
Advices are sill received from Mari.
eta managers in San Francisco, that al !
differences will soon be arranged, and
work resumed.
A rich gold ledge has been discover.
ed within the Reservation line on the
Wasuch range. The discoyercr made
no location as some Indian may. during
the next ten years, wish TO go up there
and gather pint Of pine nuts.
The rich rock in the new district
Victoria" is already having an enliven
ing effect on the business Of the courts
Litigation over the ownership OF some
Of the property has been begun, and
doubtless great deal of the filthy
lucre in the rock will be cleaned up by
the lawyers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
SMITH ON DECK.
He offers to Back His Daughter
Against the World.

In last evenings Tribune, Levi Smith
answers Mr.. Kennedy's card by offering
to bet $50 that his daughter Lillian is
not yet fifteen years old; that she can,
ring bell more times in two minutes
than Mrs. Kennedy; that he will back
a Carson man against Mrs. Kennedy at
the five hundred yard target, at glass
ball or live pigeon shooting, with all
the guns, ammunition and targets to be
examined by committee Of citizens.
IL the matches are shot in a hall he
agrees to give the gate money to the
State Orphans Home. Mr.. Smiths
proposition has a good business ring
and several citizens have already offered
to back Miss Smith for any amount.
Appeal Of yesterday. '''' ,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
THE TRAMP PRINTER.
A Brilliant Tribute to the Bedou-
ins of Literature.

tnS or Literature.
Wyer Dryer, timber lock,
Seventeen eeese IN u flock
One few east4pd one flew west,
And one flew ore the cuckoo's nest.
"Whiff! whizz! Presto, Change!
Ever shifting, always shiftless. Wheel
about and turn. about, and skedoodle
every which away. Tramping yester-
day, working to. day, drunk to. morrow.
Now in the city when the ponderous
eight-cylinder, self-paster and folder
mingles thunder and lightning, ink and
cheap bombastic stupidity at chain.
lightning speed; and anon in the back
woods village; where the antiquated
lemon. squeezer hand press squeaks and
wheezes under its weekly burdens of
ignoramus politics, thanks for the
pumpkins and turnips, rural rhymester
doggerel to some freekled Nancy Jane
or the memory of some infantile victim
OF whooping cough or green apple collie,
murdered English, massacred grammar
and smashed orthography. Here a
dandy, there ragmuffn, everywhere a
philosopher and a vogsbond. The
BedoSin Of civilization, Ishmaelite of
Christendom, stamped by the finger Of
omnipotent destiny with. the Cain-like
brand Of ceaseless unrest, the seat Of
perpetual motion. The world owes
much Of its light to him. Avast amount
Of its science, its art, its literature and
its religion would lie buried in impene.
trable obscurity but for him, To his
nimble, dingy fingers, mankind at least
in part, owes every spelling book and
Bible, every poem, history, revelation,
discovery and Pail Mall GnSttte sensa-
ton that stores the minds of the wise or
,ickles the ears Of the foolish. And
yet he is a vagrant, homeless wander
eT, k moving everybody, caring for no.
body and nobody cares FOR him. Such
is the history, the life, the epitomized
biography of ninety nine out OF every
hundred Of the peripatelic printer tribe
Creations orphans, footballs of fortune
thistle down Of luck, the worlds least
appreciated necessities and bene factors
Without them half OF Dako;a's 2z5
daily, weekly and monthly papers
would be impossible. Heaven grant
them in some other world the rest and
peace and content that are denied them
here"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
Almost a Fire.

Last Thursday about noon some boys
discovered a blaze coming from the
roof of E. +. Morton's shoe shop. The
alarm was promptly given and with
ladder and few buckets of water the
FIRE was soon put out. Mr.. Morton was
not in the shop at the time The blaze
caught from defective connection in
the stovepipe. No serious damage was
done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
Wells, Fargo Il Cos New Money
Order system.

The money order system which
Wells, Fargo & Co. have recently in.
troduced in their business is a fine
thing. 1t is the cheapest of all ways of
sending money around the country.
these or ers are made payable to
"bearer' or "to ORDER" at 5000 diff,
ferent places in the States and Terri
tories and Canada. They can be re-
mitted in letters, deposited in banks,
and are safer for travellers TO carry than
money, as receipts are given and the
money is refunded if the orders are lost.
The rates are as follows: From 81 TO
IS, hye cents; over S TO $40, eight
cents; over $40 to $40, ten cents; over
$40 to $50, twelve cents; over $50 10
$40, fifteen cents; over $40 to $50,
twenty cents. No orders are issued for
an amount exceeding $50 but as many
orders for this amount can be had as
are required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
I'm the Forest City.

Mr.. G. E. Bryan, No. ISL Putnam
street Cleveland, Ohio, has naturally
much experience in sickness, with a
family of seven children, and his doc
tors and druggists bills are heavy.
He states publicly that he has given
Red Star Cough Cure thorough trial
in his home, and finds it to be the best
remedy that he has ever used for coughs
or colds. II contains neither morphia
nor opium. and therefore leaves no de-
pressing effects.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
The Mint Meeting.
CARSON, New, Dec. 9TH, 1888

CARSON, New, Dec. 9TH, 1855,
BY resolutions of the Citizens Com.
mifiee having in charge measures look.
ing to the reopening Of the United
States Mint in our State, a public meet
ing Of the citizens OF Nevada has been
appointed 10 meet at Carson City on
Saturday, December 10Th, Today at
8 o'clock P. NJ, to take into considera.
tion an address to the President of the
United States, and such other matters
pertinent to the question as may be sug-
gested on that occasion. Eminent
speakers have been invited to be pres.
ent and address the meeting. 1t is
earnestly desired that the assemblage
shall be as large, and as fully repre-
sentative Of all portions Of the State of
Nevada as possible. The time now
intervening is short, but unavodably
so, in view Of the importance of the
matter in hand and the necessity of
prompt action. This is State affair
one in which every citizen is interested.
Everybody is respectfully and urgently
invited TO be present at the meeting
and take part in its deliberations.
II. S. MASON, Chairman,
WELLS DRuRY, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
BOrax as an Internal Disinfect.
ant.

In the Union AeMfGIc, DR.. Cyon
confirms the statement, made by Dumas
in 1873; that borax is possessed of most
valuable anliseptic powers. Independ.
emily OF its value for the preservation
Of food; it rs great preventive OF in.
fectious diseases, and may be employed
internally to ward off epidemics. 1t
may be taken for years with impunity,
and constitutes a valuable prophylactlc
DR.. Cyom states that it is a remarkable
fact that in all epidemics Of cholera the
workmen in boracic acid factories have
always escaped the disease. The usual
dose is five or six grammes Us to 90
grains) daily, taken for an indefinite
Tune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-19
JOHN III. HEPWORTH,
Plaintiff,
g tr+ AND AGAINST - ~. 4.
THE MOUNT COMO GOLD AND
SILVER MINING CO..
:, -: Defendant.

for the sum Of sixteen hundred sixty four:
and ninety-nine one dundTedths dollar
(31 ,664 99), together with ffiy-six dollars
and thirty five cents 1855 35l, cost and dis
bursements at the dste OF said judgment,
ami sccruing cost, amounting to two dollars
and fifty cents 81 SOY, as appears to us of
record, amounting in all to the sum Of sew
g teen hundred aud twenty three dol 'ars and
eighty four cents ts1723 s4J did on the 12th
day of December. A. d 1885. seizs and levy
upon the following described property, 10
wit:
All that certain mining claim situate Ia
the Palmyra and Indian springs Mining DiE-
triet, Lyon county, Nevada, formerly known
as the Peerless Gold and Silver Mining Com.
psnys claim, and also as the Mohawk Gold
and Silver Mining Company claim, and
particularly described as follows, to wit:
commencing ut spost marked North end Of
Peerless mine, situated at the south end Of
the West Rapidsn mining claim; about eighty
1907 feet Southerly from the old RIPARIAN
mock incline and one hundred Q00) feet
Easterly from the road leading from Pslmy
ra to Como. from which point the DEVILS
Gate. near Palmyra, bears 400 w ; and run.
ming thence ia a SoutherIy direction. one
thousand five hun1red Il 500 feet to post
marked South end of Peerless mine. with
surface ground two. hundred and fifty t2J0)
feet in width on each side of the center Of
the ledge the corners of said claim being
marked by posts at each corner, together
with the hoisting works thereon ard all and
singular the tenemenss and heriditamentR
thereunto belonging or in any wise spper-
tanning.