davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
AGENTS WANTED.
WHAT IS TTl-W. F. R.-THERE'S NOTHING
w like it.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than 81 per week should try easy money
making business. Our 3 eyeopener free to either
wishing test with view to business. lady cleared
Sl8 in one day young man $40 on street. An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexpe
renced persons who dislike to talk The free printing
we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit. lady who invested$l declared
that she would take $50 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL 81
co Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of the
National Base Ball League.
HARD HITTING AT CHICAGO.

HARD HITTING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The fourth game between
Boston and Chicago was characterized by some
hard hitting, which had been witnessed in the
hree preceding contests. The home team played
ssharp fielding game. The batting was the
heaviest ever witnessed on the new grounds.
Attendance, 1900. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Score by innings
st. louis .--...O O O 90
Philadelphia. 40 0 o IL
Earned Run-Phadelphia, l.
Two base Hit-McAinnon, l.
Threebase Indictments 1.
Passed Ba-Baker, L.
Wild Pitch-Boyle, l.
First Base on Balls-Of Daily, 1; off Ferguson, l;
off Boyle. 3.
Struck Out--By Daily, /; by Ferguson, 81 by Boyle,
B.
Double Play-Boye and McKinnon.
Umpire-Ferguson
PROVIDENCE BEATEN BY BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, July buffalo won from Provi
lence to-day, in finely contested game The
home nine had the best of the batting, and
handled Shaw pretty easily, while the visitors
did but little with Calvin, and were retired in
seven innings, in one, two, three order. Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
SPECIAL FEATURES.

BY special arrangement with the authors
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with
the present year the publication of series of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the country, such as W. ID.
Howalls, j. T. Trow bridge, E. p. Roe, T. b.
Aldrich, Frank r. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jack
sou, Sarah O1ne Jewett and others of equal
celebrity This series is now being printed in
the Saturday edition.
The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each
week prints a special report of the sermon of
Rev DR., Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
preached the previous day-which sermon is
not published in other papers Of the State I'M
til the following Sunday. This is only one
feature showing the excellence of the Jour
nails arrangements for the prompt publication
of news.
In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printed
series of original stories written by the
most celebrated authors of the world. We re-
ceive these stories direct from England, by
special arrangement with the writers. We
have already published stories by "Ouida,"
William Black, Mrs. Oliphant and Joseph
Hatton. The one now being printed is a
novelette, by Miss M. E. Braddon, entitled
"CUT BY THE COUNTY,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Earned Runs-BuffaIo 3; Providence, 2.
Two-base Ht-Rowe, l.
Three-bas Hit-Denny. ].
First Base on Errors-Bufalo 9; Providence g.
Struck Out-By Shaw. 81 by Calvin, 6.
Double Pay-Hines. Start and IRWIN.
Umpre-Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
BALTIMORE.
II U o l l l o 3 Is
Il o . O . o o l o.

Earned Runs-Baltimore, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Two-base Hits-Casey, Burns. Mcclellan, Cassidy,
Smith
Threeb base Hits-Swartwood, Gardner.
Passed Bals-Trafiey. 3; Hines 5.
Wild Pitches-Henderson 2 Harkins l.
First Base Bas-Of Henderson s. off Hark-
ns, /.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Struck 0ut-Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, Z;
Double Play-Trafiey, Stearns and Muldoon.
Umpire-Kelly.
CINCINNATI BEATEN BY PITTsBURG
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Cncinnatis were de-
feated again to-day by the Pittsburgs. after a
remarkable struggle, lasting three hours Both
pitchers were wild and We're hit hard In the
seventh inning Meeean retired to left field and
Eden pitched the remainder of the game, pre-
venting the Cincinnatis from again scoring The
decisions of Mclean were questionable, and the
home team appeared to get the worst of it every
time. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

handicap sweepstakes; about two miles and
quarter on the turf. Revenge won by length;
Echo second Sun Star third. Time, 638
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
A GOOD GAME AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, July 1.-The game to day was the
most closely contested and the best that has
been played here this season, and was not de-
eided till the tenth inning, when a safe hit by
Fogarty, and steal by Andrews, brought one of
the visitors in and won the game. In the seventh
inning Daily was struck by hot grounder, and
was relieved by Ferguson. Following is the
scOra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
FINANCIAL.
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION SALE-OUR REGULAR WEEKLY
N sale of household goods carpets, stoves, etc,
will take place at room, No SO East Washn gton
street, Friday morning, July g. at 10 o'clock, in
stead of Saturday July A, TO enable patrons TO
celebrate the national holiday. HUNT s. McCUR-
DY Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Passed Bal-Ewing, l.
Wild Pitehes-Weidman, l; WEIGH, ].
First Base on Balls-Off WEIGH, 3; Weidman, l.
First Base on Errors-Detroit l; New York, 3.
Struck Out-Detroit 3; New York, 8.
C,affnnv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Total. 527 10 3 Total 1890. 1 1877 5 2
Left on Bases-Louisvnle, 2; st. Louis, z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
PROVIDENCE BEATEN BY BUFFALO.

Double Play-Boyle and McKinnon.
Umpire-Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Total 80. 1 80 Is s. Total. 2 5 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02

Mr.. Dan. L. Paine, of the Evening News is
quite i'll.
Hon. G. Y. Menzies, of Mt Vernon, is at the
Grand Hotel.
T - ho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WHAT IS ITa-W. F. R.--THERE'S NOTHING
w like IT,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
One Of the Weak Things.

What wonderful results are some
times produced through the labors of
the humblest human instrumentalitie
when under the continual baptism of
the Spirit. OF poor witless Angus Mac
leod the testimony was born, by the
godly and much-revered Robert Fin
layson, that from careful inquiry he
found that this poor witless man could
claim more spiritual children in the par
ish of Lochs than all the ministers who
had preached there in that generation.
Yet this poor man was little removed,
naturally, from absolute idiocy. But
from the day grace took possession of
him till the day of his death spiritual
things so absorbed thought and atten-
ton that there was no room for aught
else. He lived far more in the region
of the invisible than of the visible, the
facts of which were far more real to
him than the objects of the visible
world. All felt, when in contact
with him, that there was an indescrib-
able power and influence about him
which raised him almost UNNECESSARILY
above the rest of the professed follow
ers of Christ around him. 1t was the
influence of the Holy Ghost sustaining
perpetual fellowship between his soul
and Christ, and so making this poor
witless man the source of a mystic
power and energy.-Reu. VI. MdcdskHl
Of DinqtCuU.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
A Blessing or a Curse.

Two Scotchmen emigrated, in the
early days, to California. Each thought
to take with them some memorial of
their beloved country. The one of them,
an enthusiastic lover of Scotland, took
with him thistle, the national emblem.
The other took a small swarm of honey
bees. Years have passed away. The
Pacific coast is, on the one hand, cursed
with the Scotch thistle, which the farm
ers find it impossible to eXterminate;
on the other hand, the forests and fields
are fragrant and laden with the sweet
ness of honey, which has been and is
still one of the blessings of the western
slope of the Rocky Mountains. Even
so does every Christian carry with him
some thistle plucked from the old man,
or honey from the new man, with which
to bless or curse men, according as he
makes choice for God. How precious
is our influence; how we should watch
and guard it.-JVords and Weapons,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
OLIVER DlTsoN CO., Boston.

Send to JOHN G. HAYNES Il CO., Boston (branch
house of o. Ditson A Coz, for grand illustrated Cat
alogue of all Musical Instruments, Strings and
Trimmings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
Seletteo Storp.
The Shadow of the Cloud.

Ripe fields and sunny skies;
glamor on the distant hills that stand
Like citades of some enchanted land
Which yet invites our eyes.
wealth of daisies spread;
weight of redolence upon the air,
From yonder crab, whose wanton blossoms there
Oppressive fragrance shed.
Here in its sedges deep.
little pool that, fun of sweet content
To ripple. wind swept, meath the branches bent,
Lies tranquil and asleep.
High up among the boughs
The feathered chorlsters of morn, that strove
To fill the air with ecstacy and love,
Chirp feebly as they browse,
And all things yield in silence to the power
OF warmth and sunlight at the noontide hour.
Unfathomed depths of blue,
And rifted dusky clouds chased by the breeze
Across a sea of azure, which one sees
The yelled sunlight through
Which darken pond and hilloek as they pass,
And cast their flying shadows on the grass.
moment, and tits done;
The meadow CLOVIS once more with heavenly light
A glimpse of gloom whose momentary flight
Shuts out the fadeess sun.
How many a seeming i'll which casts a shade
Upon life's sunny plains would be allayed
Could we but think when that it hides the sky,
IT'S but swift cloudshadow passing by.
-Ner orleans Tmes-Democrdt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
Religious ltlistellanp.
why VIII We Die Z!

A great Rock stands in weary land
And its shadows fall on the parched sand,
And 1t calls to the travellers passing by
" | will shelter thee here continually"
Then why will we de2
oh why will ye die,
When the Shetering Rock is standing by2
oh WHY oh why will we die?
A great Well lies in weary land,
And its waters call over life's rough strand
" That the great Well is deep, with waters rife,
Springing up into everlasting life"
Then why will we die2
Oh why will we die,
When the great, deep Well is standing by?
oh why oh why will we die2
wide Fold stands in weary land,
And the sheep called on every hand;
And the Shepherd no wanderer turns away,
But he changes his darkness into day
Then why will We die?
oh why will ye die.
When the great, wide Fold is standing by2
oh why oh why will we die2
A rough Cross stands near a city WALL
Where the Savior dies out of love for all;
Where the angels still tell the message blest,
That the way is plain to endless restl
Then why will we die?
Oh why will we die.
When the blood stained Cross is standing by?
Oh why! oh why will we die?
-Edward Husband, in London Freeman
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
A Thought for Mothers.

Talking the other day with one of the
most sensible women | know-one,
too, whose large family is so well or
dered that there never seems to be
particle of friction in its management
l was pleased with something she said
about children, and | determined to re-
peat it to wider audience than the
one my friend had at the moment. 81
never fret about little faults of manner,
nor even about transient irritability,
in my children said the lady. Chill
dren, as they are growing up, go
through many temporary conditions,
which, if apparently unnoticed, pass
away. In fact, there are little moral
disturbances to be expected, like
whooping-cough and measles in the
physical life, and, if the general home
atmosphere be wholesome and the
trend right, | do not think it worth
while to be too much distressed over
occasional naughtiness. Is there not
comfort here for you, dear friend, who
cannot understand why John, carefully
trained as he is, sometimes, in the
eager heat of play, bursts into the
room like tornado, or forgets to put
cap on nail and books on shelf, as an
orderly boy ought? And if Sarah is
not so patient as she should be with the
younger ones, sometimes has mysteri-
Gus fits of depression, or is Historically
gay with no cause that you can see,
summon your own gentle self-posses-
sion to the front; remember that the
period between childhood and youth,
like all transition periods, is very trying,
and while you pray great deal for
your darling, do not worry about her
or talk to her too much. Above all,
do not suffer yourself to be always GEN.
surfing sensitive boy or girl, to whom
judicious praise now and then will be a
tonic. Line upon line, precept upon
precept, we must have at home. But
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
HALFDAN KJERULF'S AL
BUM of SONGS.

Thrty.three songs of the highest order, by a
famous composer. English and German words The
music appeals to the highest and most cultivated
taste. Price ~ 4. 80.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28

we must also have serenity, peace and
the absence of petty fault-fnding, if
home is to be nursery fit for heaven
growing nts.-Morgaret E. Sangster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28

EVERY one has a will and mind
to think for himself, yet many will go
about hacking and coughing until
friend recommends DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for that cough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28

HERE is Sam Jones' idea of unstudied
sermons: g 1t takes just three things
to make up a good sermon-thought,
study and prayer. Now, some preach
ers say that they don't have to study
any. They say they open their mouths,
and the Lord will fill them. Well, so
he will fill them. Just as soon as you
open it, he will fill it with air. There's
many an old air-gun shooting round
over this country"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28

PROMPT relief in sick-headache, dir
illness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, etc, guaranteed to those using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill
dose. Price twenty-five cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04
THE POWER IN THE SNOW.

Consider that the descent of snow has re-
lations not alone to fancy, but it is also
worker. We send abroad to the islands and
the coast of South America, to bring hither
the stimulant that shall kindle new life in
the wasted soils and bring forth new har-
vests, and yet from the unsullied cir snow
brings down fertility. In the endless wastes
that are going on, exhaled gases, and from
towns and cities multiplied forms that are
phantoms wandering in the sky, get caught
in the meshes of the snow, the ammoniacal
gases, and various others are brought down
by it and laid upon the soil. AMI it has
become proverb that snow, fresh and new.
fallen, is the poor mans manure. 1t gath.
ers again the waste material of the earth,
whose levity carries 1t above and rains with
equal distribution over all the lands that
which brings back to them their needed fer
tility. When the snow has covered the
garden and hedge, is it pail, is it shroud
Or is it not swaddling clothes? The old
abandoned stalk, the brown and withered
grass, no longer comedy, it puts them to
rest and is indeed shroud. But under
meath this is going on those processes that
ere long shall bring forth all buds and all
comedy bloom and all ripening things. I'm.
derneath its twilight, spring is preparing its
work, without sound of wheel, without
stroke of hammer; more is going on under
the silent snow to-day and in the coming
week than in all the smithies, than in all
the factories, than in all the dwellings
or shops upon the earth. And all the
forces of nature, spring, winter, summer,
the thousands Of forces whose energy is ir-
resistible, they all are SILENT they all are
hidden. The powers of God in the earth
are all silent wonder workers. = Henri
Ward Bsecter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04
SHOWING HIS FAITH IN IRON.
Pennsyiyauian to Build a Large Furnace
In Alabama.


Notwithstanding the pressure in the iron
trade, over-building of railroads and the
general cheerlessness of things, there are
some men who have faith in the country
and do not think that even iron Is PLAYED
out. The Philadelphia Times announces
that General Samuel Thomas, the president
OF the Thomas Iron Company of Philadel-
phia, has decided to spend $1,000, 900 in
the building of an iron furnace in Alabama.
While the addition of 81, 900, 900 furnace
will of course be matter Of much import
ance to Alabama and the whole South, re-
CARELESS Of who the builder Of the furnace
may be, it becomes of especial importance
and significance when the builder is one,
who, like General Thomas, holds such
prominent place in the iron interests of tho
North. The Thomas Iron Company, of
which General Thomas is president, is a
Philadelphia company having furnaces at
Hokendaqua, OF Glendon and at Alburtis.
the last in Lehigh county, the aggregate an
nual capacity of these furnaces being 49,
900 tons of pig-iron year. General Thomas
Is the owner of 10000 acres of iron ore and
coal land in Alabama, and for some time
has been considering the Suitability of
erecting furnace on this property. While
Of course the decision that has been reached
regarding the building of this furnace does
not by any means show that General Thomas
has lost faith in the ability OF well-located
Northern furnaces to make money, yet il
does indicate that q leading Northern iron
manufacturer, after thorough investigation,
feels 30 sure Of the South's advantages fol
sucoessful iron making that he 10 willing to
back his faith to the extent Of million
dollars"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04
Feb. 4, 10

AT the annual meeting of the Emerald
Beneficial Association, No. 2, of this city,
held on Sunday afternoon, January 20,
1886, the following officers were elected /:
President--James Carmody.
Vice President--Patrick Mcconnell.
Treasurer--John Malloy.
Secretary--DennisS 8. Kelley.
Assistant Secretary--Wm. j. O'Brien.
Marshal-James Mcdonnell.
Assistant Marshal--John f. McEntee.
Steward-Peter Dempsey.
Messenger-John F. Hunt.
Board OF Directors-James Carmody,
Dennis 8. Kelley, john F. McEntee, Mat
thew Masterson, John Malloy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

"Your letter received. In reply I am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam
did much more for me than you said it
would, or than expected. My hair has
not only stopped falling out, but the bald
spots are all covered, and all my hair has
grown thicker, softer and moro lively
than It was before my sickness year ago.
Thank you again and again. Extract
third street, New York. j. 21.4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

List Of Letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Lambertville,
Hunterdon Co., N. j., for 80 days, Jan.
81, 1886:
William Tomlinson.
Bartolette Naylor. t
Mrs. Mary Reading.
F. F. Marble.
CLARK PIERsoN, P. NJ.
Feb. 4, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

A Somerset county man has solved the
problem of cheap living. According to
the Unionist- Gazette, Albert Hulse, of
Roycefeld, carpet weaver, has lived for
the past seventeen years on abont twenty
four cents week for food. He figures
out his grocery bill thus pounds Indian
meal, 0 cents j; 2 pounds wheat flour, 8 !;
half peck potatoes. 7 half pound sugar,
A; quarter pound tallow, q; total, "a
dozen he INDUCES in one day. Hulss
is unmarried, go years old, works every
day, and live as lac does in order to save
money. In Summer he substitutes vege-
tables for the -four and meal, but the
cost is not allowed to exceed the figures
given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

Ho For Tho Far Westi-Redueed Rates.
We sell tickets to all parts of the West
and South, first class, limited frst-class,
second-class and emigrant tickets. We
check your baggage through to destina-
tion free. Buy your tickets of us; we will
save you money. We write up your route
for you, showing you where to change
cars, &c. We give you letters of intro
duction. If you desire to 60 to the min
ing districts or to the great farming lands
of the West, come to US. Descriptive
maps and papers sent free to any address.
For full information apply to b. Innes,
Western Ticket Agent, at the old reliable
Western Ticket Office, Lehigh Valley
Railroad Depot, Easton, Pa. Jy2..1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04
Coil. Ludlow. chief of the philadelnhI

Col. Ludlow, chief of the Philadelphia
Water Works, made the startling
statement in public speech on
Monday evening, that the sewage of
fully $1,000 people was turned into the
Schuylkill river, whose water is used by
Philadelphia for drinking purposes. II
the cholera should break out among the
people who thus sewer into the Schuyl-
kill, the fate of Philadelphia easily
be foretold,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04
Lovett,s Gu,ae to rru,t Culture,

OF all the publications of nurserymen there
is no other that can be compared with Loveh's
Guide TO Fruit Culture. II is really val
liable work on Horticulture, giving, as 1t
does, full instructions for planting, pruning,
culture and management Of fruits Of all kinds,
and impartial descriptions of all worthy va
rieties. 1t is book Of over 10 pages, with an
Illuminated cover, elegantly printed and en-
bellished with hundreds Of engravings and
several colored plates true to nature. Price,
with colored plates, 10 cts. without plates,
s cts. Everybody at oil interested in fruit
culture should send to J.. T. Loyett, Little
Silver, New Jersey, and get a copy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

/ have the original and only receipt
OF DIR. Bosenbury's Famous Chicken
Cholera Mixture, which I am prepared
to put up at the old rate, so cts. per
bottle. J. FRANK GRoMAN, Druggist,
Al Church Street, Lambertville, N. 3.
ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

A whole Gatling-gun battery Of NOR
ais might be drawn from the shooting
of O'Donoyan Rosa by the young Eng
lish woman such as--"They that take
up the sword shall perish by the
sword" &c., and this view of the case
is, we observe, generally taken by the
press. The lesson which it conveys,
that the doctrine of assassination that
O'Donovan has preached as legitimate
warfare, is not quite SO pleasant when
retaliated in kind, may perhaps bring
some wholesome reflections to the minds
of the dynamite fiends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

TROUGH ON coRNs.'
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. !"
loo. Quick, complete cure. Hard or
soft corns, warts, buniops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

Try Groman's Dry Catawba Wine,
contains no alcohol. OF great benefit in
dyspepsia and indigestion. Put up in
bottles, rs cts. ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-04

CROUCH ON PAIN PoRousED PLASTER /;
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in chest or side, rheu-
matism, neuralgia.