davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-07
TIE GIANTS oE PATAGONIA.


INcltnHfsA
The tales of their gigantic stature, so
often told and as frequently denied. are
thoroughly investigated in this memoir.
10 anthropologists.
Cara.ul measurements have been made
In recent times by different observers, Of
many individuals in various paris of Pata-
go ia The result Is That the mean stat
ure OF adults lof both sexes, It would APP.
pear Is found Ia be ]. - meters. or hvo
feet ten inches English. This mean, " re-
marks The author, may seem rather low
but u We compare Il with hat of J rance.
which is only l.H5 metres about five
feet i've inches and II we consider that
for all humankind the statistics give only
I. 0 meters rather less than nyo feet seven
inches VIC shall perceive that this figure
represents in reality a very lofty stature.
and makes tie ] aiagonians the tallest race
OF mnn now existing. Men of six feet
French six feet three and a half inches
nglishl are common among them and
occas Ionally n is found who rea hes
two meters. or six feet six and a half
inches
This. however. is not all. The Pata.
CONAN. in The uppr part Of the body. is
OF u huge build His run and lead are
large. his chest broad Ills a ms long and
muscular. IN horseback, he seems far
above the ordinary size of man. When
he dlsmounts, however. il Is seen that his
legs are disproportionaiely short and slen
der they frequently bend outward His
walk is heavy and numbering. These are
the well-known peculiarities which are
found in the 1ariars. and In all races OF
men who spend most Of their time. like
the Pntagonians, on horseback But It is
only Il little over two centuries since the
horse was introduced into this region.
The natives who were first seen chased
the swift guanaco and ostrich over their
immense plains on foot Such activity
required long. straight and muscular legs.
1t is not too much to suppose that tho
total change in their habits Of life which
has occurred since they became a nation
of hOrsemen, has detraeted at least two
inches from their stature Adding these
lost inches TO their present height. we re-
cover the giants who astonished the com
panions Of Magellan. and Yindicafe the
narratives which later writer's ave dis
credited. We gain also a notable evidence
Of the influence Of natural causes in modi
flying the physical characteristics of men
, 1885-07-07

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best aocommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel OF
Fifteenth street The location is sgreea.
bic and convenient rooms pleasant ant
newly furnished. meals the best a irs|
class cook can prepare from the fines
materials in the market, walters who un.
derstand their business, the best liquon
and cigars in the bar room are among tn,
mani attractions of this popular house
HERMAN KnnfE, proprietor.
, 1885-07-07
Tho BuoyAnt Power OF water.


The human body weighs a posnd in
the wattr. and n chair will carry two
grown pe~rsons-thAt is, It will keep the
head above water. which il all that is
necessary when il is "A case of life or
death. ne niger p aced upon a stool or
hair. or 4 small box. or a piece OF board
will easily keer the head above water.
while the two feet and other hand may
be used as paddles 10 propel towards the
shore.
1t is not necessary to know how TO swim
TO be able 10 keep from drowning In this
way. A little experience of the buoyant
power Of water. and faith in it. is all that
is required We have seen a small boy.
vino could not swim a stroke. propel him
self back and forth across u deep. wide
pond by means Of a board that would not
sustain five pounds weight Children
and all others should ave ractice In the
sustaining power of water. In nine cases
out of len the knowledge that, what will
sustain a pound we ght is all that is nee
cssary TO keep one 3 head above the water.
will serve better in emergencies than tho
greatest oxpertness as 3 swimmer.
, 1885-07-07
tnthedrni windows Of Pnper

4 AAh'A n AhA
One Of the most remarkable uses to
which Taper has boon put of late years is
the manufacture OF zylonite. a substance
which. at the will Of the manufacturer.
may be made In imitation Of horn. rub.
Der. tortoise shell. amber. and even glass.
The uses to which zylonite is adaptable
are almost infinite. but perhaps the most
extraordinary is the manufacture Of
cathedral windows. The discovery was
made by an lnglishman named Spills
about fifteen years ago. hut 1t was only
about FIVE years ago that a company was
formed In London for its manufacture.
The basis OF ~zylonite is plain white it's
iue paper, made from cotton and linen
rags, The paper, being treated first with
4 bath OF sui huric and other acids. IN
dergoes a chemical change The acid Is
then carefully washed out, and the p
treated with another preparation Of alco-
hol and camphor. After this It assumes
IN appearance very much like parchment.
1t is then capable Of being worked up into
plates OF any thickness, rendered almost
perfectly transparent, or given any OF the
brilliant colors that silk will take.
, 1885-07-07
Along tho Pacific shore

The islands along the north Pacific
coast are mostly the tops Of sunken noun.
tains. and vessels Of heavy draught can
get comparatively close to them so close
that. In sailing along the shores in a large
steamer. one can. by the aid of a good
teld-glass. distinguish most Of the kinds
of wild flowers growing on the rocky
shores These channels are so narrow.
and yet so deep. that one can sail through
them for days and weeks. and thus dis
tinguish the flowers on either side.
, 1885-07-07

One Of the finest residences in Oyster
Bay, Long Island, is owned by Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t was built this season, and
was occupied last week for the FIRST time
The house is elegantly furnished and
abounds with relics of buffalo, deer, elk
and bears, which Mr.. Roosevelt brought
with him from his western home. The
old grizzly bear, over which there has
been so much fuss, will occupy a promi-
nent place among the decorations of the
house. Mr.. Roosevelt has a large library,
the shelves Of which are completely filed
with books.
, 1885-07-07

IbeNfoh ffee fFcaal
What time does the train gol" he Lag.
ily inquired AS he slouched into the de.
pot.
What trainl asked the special officer
in reply.
We'll, femme see? Gimme time to sit
down and look up my documents. ~
He sat down and overhauled his peck
cts, and at the end of a quarter Of an
hour he approached the officer with:
So want To GO to Flint
Flint The train Jeff i've minutes
ago
Gone right out, has III"
"Nes. sir.
And | m left?"
GU are.
well, perhaps it's better. l presume
l should have fallen asleep and been car
ried ity miles too far. IN try and be on
hand next time, but you ueedn ask EN-
TO wait If | Amt here may take a no.
ton TO walk.
, 1885-07-07
Hood Unfer the Microscopy

Or Wormley, in a recent work, con.
cludcs. as he result OF a most searching
study Of tho bloods Of forty different
mammals. that "a microscope may enable
US 90 determ ne with great certainty that
a blood is not Of u certain animal. and il
consistent with the blood Of a but in
no in-tance docs ii In itself enable us to
say that the blood is really human or in
dictate from what particular species OF
animal it was derived The statement
hns a high modico legal importance
, 1885-07-07

INV TTIN N|NIT
II walking alone Is adopted as the
means to counteract the effect Of too
much sitting. then care should he taken
that system enters into the walk. A
slow dcsultory sort Of walk Is of no
earthly use it simply Tires one without
be brisk with the head up and the chest
thrown forward The breathing should
be regular and n FREQ as the swing OF the
limbs The distance is optional. of
course, but two miles ought 10 be no
task for the man who wants to improve
his health. Tho distance can be increased
US the pedestrian begins TO feel the benefit
Of the walking
, 1885-07-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HATE. or

DAILY LrADER all transient advertisement
10 cents per line each Insertion, G consecutive
insertions . cents per line ono month . cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter. 10 cent per line each Insertion.
WEKKIN LEADER. all transient advertise T.
ments Is cents per line nrst Insertion one
month, 20 cents per line six months 10 cents
per line one year 3 cents pr line. Marriage
and birth notices SLOl each. No advertisement
inserted for less than p cents.
II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1885-07-07
A SONG.
IR. II. slodaarl b Town Ioplc.l

l.
Proudly she walks IN the bazaar;
j SOC her bright red dress afar;
fear that size will come 20 me,
All. woe Is me, Ferruh.
Sic kinlles in my heart a IRE,
To fever Of a iiercs dssire;
q 10 not cruel be;
D. not spill my blood. Eerruhl
live FOR you, ! live for youi
II.
witt your sweet name on a scroll,
As ] nav eriitsn It in my soul,
AMI rHy that you Will come 70 me,
Az. woe Is mo. ferruhi
Your IA ber'sswopi il sharp nrd bright;
] viii seal YOU yet n some dark night.
So do not cruel b..
Yuu must no. ill my blood, Ferruh
die for YOU, | die Tor ylul
, 1885-07-07

An English physician claims to have
discovered a method Of reducing tho
human nose. The process. which he
n number of minute double edged steel
blades liked In a handle From 800 to
5000 punciures are made at a sitting. and
the operation Is performed every week or
two for some months, meanwhile the
organ is kept well anointed At first
sight the operation does not seem at.
t~ractive, but the doctor says T. lis moi
nainfal %
, 1885-07-07

A New York paper says; at is said
tina snakes are rapidly dying out This
will be alarming news 10 the largo class
OF people in the world who would rather
read "a good snake story han the Bible Z"
There's really no cause for alarm.
snakes may die out. but snake stories
never VIII
, 1885-07-07

A WRITER in the Hartford Tunes says
that a brother Of Lady Salisbury, Matthew
w. Anderson by name, is now editor of
the Montana Arant Cou iv. He learned
the printers trade and finally located at
Bozeman, NJ. I.
, 1885-07-07

The population Of the Australian col,
onies was J.OBl Ss7 at the end of 1888.
and is now about 3. $50. 900. and increasing
at the rate Of over $50 600 a year Births
outnumbor deaths more than two to one.
The birth rate be ng very high and the
death rate cry low. All accounts agree
that The part Of the population born or
reared 10 Australia are . tine. sturdy
raco with much Of The dash. enterprise
AID nervous enthusiasm which charac.
tsrizes the American type
, 1885-07-07

LOO frAes, Amounting Is 500
Application for rates to clubs I should
be made ONLY to the OFFICE of the Company in
giving full address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
YORK Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur -ency
by express Cdi sums OF IS aud upwards
al our expensel addressed
N. A. DAuPHlN. New Orleans. La,
or NJ A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. DC
Make 70. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-07-07

Having good Accommodations and being
close TO town, ! am now ready to pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. I. HINKER-
, 1885-07-07
no nanrhmru and c.tuemen.

l have a large outfit ofteams and scra-
pens, and am prepared to fill. on short no
tice, large or small contracts for bitches,
Will guarantee satisfaction. i will be-
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fettenpan.
CHARLEY McGARYEY
, 1885-07-07

The mine mule Is tho least enviable Of
all useful beasts He never leaves the
mine after he goes in. except perhaps in
his old age to be shot, and Is a patient
hard working. deeply abused animal His
only recreation is kicking.
, 1885-07-07
4 Commercial Point.

small Grocer-Yes, l do more business
In the winter than in the summer.
Customer-How do you account for
thatf People nave TO eat all the year
round.
We'll. you see. folks just run 10 for
one thing. but If they stay long enough
they see other things they want
Yea
well. In the winter the molasses runs
so slow they always have lots Of time to
look around
, 1885-07-07
An Accidental nI.sn,.n.

An accident in . Melbourne foundry
has led 10 the discovery that plunging
iron castings into a mixture Of treacle and
water softens the metal to such q degrees
that It can be punched, bored and tapped
rs readily as wrought iron
, 1885-07-07
ON rILRS

Cures piles, ~hemorrhoids, itching, protru-
ding, bleeding. internal or other. Inter
nal and external remedies IN each package.
Sure cure, soc. Druggists.
, 1885-07-07

Persons desiring pure Lake MRhapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, Sl1 Ferguson street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-07-07

Pure, delicious zoe cream and the finest
soda water with all the various fruit syr.
ups at Il. II. Ellis
, 1885-07-07

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water
, 1885-07-07

Uniteo states ~greenbacks are 40 popular
In cuba Tat they command = premium
over gold or silver.
, 1885-07-07
mmissione

Incorporated in 1868 for IS years by the Leg
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF 81. nO0.O0-to which a
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made q part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December ID. A
TIE onlU Lottery erer rofed on aud endorS Il
bV the people Of any State.
II nerer Scales or Rstpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly. -
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE Seventh Grand Drawing
Class g.. In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, JULY II, 1855.
-ls2nd Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 600 Tickets at Civ Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fiths in proportion.
, 1885-07-07

Suicides may not be reported in detail
in the ~Uruguayan papers under penalty Of
a heavy n Tie theory Of the Authori
ties is that publicity suggests imitation.
, 1885-07-07

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap.
, 1885-07-07

Flatterers only lift a man up, as Il is
said the eagle does the tortoise. to get
something BY his fall.
, 1885-07-07
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only FIRST Class place Of the Kind In
The City.

Conducted On the European PIhn.
Meals at all hows Oysters served in
every style. suppers for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent to
any part Of the city. All orders promptly
attended TO. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month 5000. 3I2 Ferguson Street,
n the Carey Block.
, 1885-07-07
Fl NECESSITY
For tho SPeo1a11ato
DR.. WAGNER & co.

DR. II. WAGNER is fully aware that there at
many physieians, and some sensible people. who
eases a specially. but he is happy TO Know that
with most persons OF refinement and intelll-
genee a more enlightened View Is being taken
OF the subject and that the physician Who de.
votes himself to relieving the afflicted and
saving them fronrNKorse than death, Is no less a
philanthrophlst and n benefactor 10 his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap.
plicatlon eN eels In any other branch Of his pro-
iession Aud fortunately for humanity, the day
IS dawnlng when the false philanthropy thai
condemned the victims OF folly or crime. like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncareo
for, has passed away.
, 1885-07-07
DIR. & co.
say CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -yss
Tickets only IS. Shares IN proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

We do hereby certify that ne glpeTvfEe the
arrangement JT all ne Monthly and Semt-an-
nitdt drdptn0s OF he Loufsfand STATE LOTTERY
compdny, aud IN person manage and control
ne Drdi0utOs uicmseiues, did that he same are
conducted ufh honesty, Idfrness, and IN good
Gnn hoUdrd all pdrttes. and tpe dtatOTtze ne
CoHipdnU 10 use hs certificate, ipith fac-simile q
ofour signatures attached. in is ddpei nSsrnenh. =
, 1885-07-07
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BYOzVm'S Iron
Bz11eTS
Ans

The QUESTION has probably been asked thousands
thinxf~ we'll, n doesn't. But 10 docs eure any di.ee~s
for which q reputable physician would prescribe Ihoh
Physicians recognize Iron as tho best restorative
agent known 10 the profession. and inquiry Of any
leading chemicL hrm viii snbstAnttate the assertion
that thers are more preparations of ron than OF any
other substance used In medietno III. shows con.
elusvely thai iron h acknowledges 70 b tho most
however,, = r~mArkzble fAct, thai prer y tbs dtsooy-
ey q HROWN,SIROH ufTsTRRSnopeneot
" <atisfAotou iron combination had ever been found
IRON BITTERSs$ssss;. sGS ,sssSs
heNdsehs. or produce oonstipAtion-all other iron
medicines do. BROWN's IRON BITTERS
cures IndiEcsfies. Bnionsnes-, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, malsrin. Chf1ls and Fevers.
Tired Feeling. General Debility Pain In the
side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural
Eis-fu all these ailments Iron IA prescribed daily.
BR0WNSlR0N BITTERS. sS. ss% f n
miuuto Ike all other thorough medicines. Il acts
slowly. When taken by nv ths first symptom Of
benent 4 rrnescd enerEJ. The muscles then becoms
nrmer. the digestion improves, the bowels are ACTIVE.
In sro-ea the sfect II usually mnre rapid snd MARRIED
The eyes begin At once to brighten the skin clears
up healthy color comes TO the ehecksj nervourneas
diSappear; functional arrangements becoms regu-
Is supplied for the child. Hsmember Browns Irun
Bittera h the ONLY iron medicine that h not In
lunoua. Thysdaas and Druggists reco1meHa II.
Ths Geuuins has Trsds Marx and crossed rcd lines
On Wrapper. TAKE No OTHER
Redingtou. Woodward & Co.
Portland. Or Wholesale Agents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
T3.e Uniform The wicked Crowd ami the
Grirning, Idle Herd.


Prentice 2gaiford's Boston Letter.
T..4 o'her Sunday attended, an afternoon
meeting OF the Salvation army at the Bowls
ts,a IHu.cum Admission TO cents. Ticket
offers in the box aud all the outside adiupcts
q swlety performance. Within were two
stlut p3'ie men and evidently an extra force
OF Hslier-, to Keep order. They were needed
IA To- rear u tie large audience there was
3r!Gr nty a delegation OF Boston roughest
F5r' ~ placed me in their very midst.
Tn Jage was full, the uniformed army
in font and their more Numerous adheFentS
cut OF Uniform behind. The uniform Of the
masculine portion Of the army is confined to
rel uadershirt above black pantaloons.
and the highest apparel ever worn in any
cause. Tho women we're attired in plain
black, with an occasional bit Of red trim
ming Each bore tamborine. One pri-
vata was enscouced behind a huge bass
drum.
The wicked crowd in whose midst found
1ys.!l jeared, seoitel and made very audi
b.C comments on each member as he or she
IIpyet, sung or exhorted TIE laador Of
the army would occasionally reprove
acol!er near tGm or direct toward
him the attention Of the policemen. As
The house was packed 1t was difficult for the
officer, TO get at the direct offenders. When
they spotted their msn they quietly walked
him cut, These tUgbulents seemed docile
enough in the officers hands, bat when re-
proved or approached ty either Of the two
army picked guards, who circulated among
The audience selling The War Cry, they were
rud. and abusive. A long file Of we'll dressed
H.
"ihey made me laugh, coGin't help it."
Remarked one to an acquaintance rs he dis
Appeared through the doorway.
'uoaiaar put that man hin the gallary!7
said the army commander Tie "hofIicer"
paid 40 attention at all T. the CAPTAINS
orders, ami maintained al immovable att
taio The policemen seemed 10 consider
that they knew their business better than the
~CaFtau
t'ls Of the army ladies and officers at
tempted 10 sing @ solo. Her voice refused to
clinic up to the summit Of her aspirations
. ne crowd laughed. Il don't care if l do
break down. said she. ITS al Tor Jesus."
Al ,lier sister seemed u bit of shrcw,
ana while talking love and geatleness on one
hand herateI the jistWhers with the other
ami ,lSrgeI ;hem with mo bringing up
At All
il was :. strange sight, a curious one AMI "a
painful one withaL Perhaps our instincts
are IA many respects surer guides than augAt
else AMI miHe rcpal the sight of women as
sual,ug such situations before the public I
den2. zouine this opinion to the army !
saw, not long since on Boston common,
niaJ-uaiy Oh lady vao sat all day in tent
| and IA peanuts IS tie forfeit Of an election
| gaJ. Al. tadt day was she surrounded by q
cariou, 2rluuin-, lie herd, compoel
usiuiy of he ioaarrr7 wau are tine first to
rrtvi ab'u; anyta.aG unusual 1t seamei
10 Gr= q most UNSEEN 7 ami Goaiguji2! yub-
Ia, exhibition, ana nat taa; Indy been re-
%! Hlioe / .alnE .- G:a- day wo1it
tas,a given &laouu COMMON a WIDE berla.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29


You can always tell boy whose mo.bs,
cuts hiz halr by the way he stops y ths street
AMI wrigz,e7 his shoulders. When a fond
mother u4, &, cut Eer boys hair she draws
She ts5a, a-tg over his eyes aII leaves il
-E.-- @4s she cuts that whieI is ao ,ae
back Tho hair which ljes over his eyes ap-
p-.r+ 10 Desar3harg-j with electric nee I,s
au! laI- ra.-l Is silently dropping down I'M
Tor LIS collar band app ags TO BIZ on .ira. Sue
aas aI-gAseiJu5iy pa- seI his head forward
uu.l bis u.s. presses Is breast. in tEr
I.atH.iIa, hs Is ss.zat with al i'r-si .c.y'- IL
SIN. L. blow HiF u15s. blc JAP recrIIe't, tt35
h. aaIIEar'Ilst Is in the her ~ ia. #asI
o fly lights ya lbs nose. an does i so una.-
by lhug lie iuyylunJariiy lodges and
.a.esaa ta, point uL tie shears III his i-f
.,r
Al this 10 Commence b cry ami wis: h
VISA man Bat t.5 mother 5p3sl.t notice
hin. Na-n -h' is through -he h,lI- hi
jacket collar osct er1.a ms u,a.,. auL, ni&
Der uJg.u, 'i.w5 tas saaTt bt, h1f 5'E
.a. .gos as,u Ips,I his ba..> Le cal
.f~et.,nr. 81 - She Gar5 but >ha looks H..
q a-s ..a-. ia 4ls heal AMI llt AIa3 l.n..
and Jr,.- Hta E.lg he d.I.'y Use his bauta.r
CHIEF. Thea b., so,, o1l AMI wrIcrlst To- gel
Lu7 atir,o r. his neck, AMI wonders 9.tsr
uls araae boy vii. say % him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

.t''. 'Hlls+Eo 'i1t"'lt'-.
After the funeral IF FREUD Di-Heas con
fassaI that "of caur+a made al ass OF my
sell. ana did the wrong thing, as invariably
do 1T q fuasra." II, proceeded to explain
that, arrivir- a. The house Of ms
late friend, he was met III the hall by
sn elderly gentleman, who extended
bis hand. Presuming this t. 30 friend
whom he had mat somewhere but had for
Cotton. he shook tie gentleman by the hand
sayiH. az the same time: We meet on q
sad occasion" Yes indeed pas The reply
Poor 5ear Sir Jamri.7 This with Il long
drawn sigh Dickens passed on 10 the
jintnr-ruol; where sevara. other friends
w7re .oa.r gated and where 70" time N,
quite tsrgo. his friaal Ill the hall, but
Presently be was reminded Of that affecting
faeatiu@ by the entrance Of the elderly gen
ria,uan, carrying before him uaylul OF
nat io.n Il with long mourning bands, and
$50 b. j. was the Pile as to almost hide him
Icp.i view. The elderly geatlemau's posi-
tiyA in society vas now made manifest Re
was the uHlertalseT'5 man, ami wanted
Dickens hat for the purpose of funeral
de,0raiyu; hence his object in holding out
his n nj. Nh. Dickens was greatly amused
hha seriousness If the occasion notwlth-
-sasaiasl when h. at5tJver5. tue mistake hs
lt f...,l,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-29

Between disease and health is often
brief and fatal 1t is better to be pro
vided with cheap and simple remedies for
such common disorders as coughs, colds,
Ne, than to run the risk of contracting a
fatal disease through neglect. Dr., VIM.
Halls BalsGm is sure and safe remedy
for all diseases Of the lungs and chest.
If taken in season it IS terrible disease,
Consumption. 1t has been known and
used for many years, and it is no exag-
seration to say that it is the best remedy
in the world for Coughs &c.