davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

McComas' majority in this District
over Baughman is 425. The follow.
ing is the result in the counties com
prising the District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

Tears are the sOflening showers
which cause the seed OF heaven To
spring up in the human heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
The Result in Garrett.

Following is the vote in Garrett
county, which may be changed some
what by the official count:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

The man who wishes to continue
believing in his friends should never
put them to the proof.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

A large 2.year old AIderny Bull,
Cheap for citsla, also Durham miIch
COW.
IOx T. F. COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
Collectors Sale.

By virtue the power and authority vested
in me as late Collector of Slate and county
taxes in and for Garrett county, Maryla land. BY
law /, The undersigned Ric ard Il. Browning
late collector as aforesaid, having first given
the notice as and in the manner required and
prescribed IN Section AZ of Article Ii of the Re-
vised Code of Public General laws of Mary
land, have seized. levied upon and tax en- in
execution to satisfy the State and county
taxes due thereon for the years 1884 and 1881.
together with the interest and costs thel con
all that piece or parcel or lot of land situate
lying and being in the town of Oakland, in
said county and State, on the corner of Alder
and sixth streets, known as THE CINNAMON
PROPERTY" and assessed on the assessment
books OF said county in the name OF John
Cinnamon, il being the same lot. piece or par
Gel OF land which was conveyed to John Gin
anon ny George Smith. of Alexander Isabel
In smith and j. II. Gordon, by their deed
dated January It'll, 1871, ard being all that
partot tract ofland called Summer Home.o
Which was granted to the said Geol ge Smith,
of Alexander, by the State of Marylaed by
its Patent dated October 4th 1853. which is in.
cludeu within the lines of Lots Number t73y
seventy three and t7D seventy four on the
plat OF 'Brants Addition to the town of Oak.
and" in the county and State aforesaid,
And hereby give notice that on the 9th Day
of NOVEMBER. in he year 1886. at the hour
OF IN O'Clock A. Nj. Of said day. Mt the front
door OF the Court House, in the said town OF
Oakland, I will. as late collector as "a Oresajd,
she highest bidder for cash to satisfy the
lakes due, i0gethe, with the interest and costs
MS aforesaid.
r. T. BROWNING,
10 til Late Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

A helping word is often like
switch on railroad track--but one
inch between wreck and prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
Notice.

Having sold my stock of drugs to
DIR. ID. #. f. CasGeel, / desire all par
ties indebted to me to call and make
immediate settlement. A II claims not
paid 10y Dec. lst. 1886, will positively
be plared in the hands of an officer
for collection. This is my last call,
and word to the wise should be
sufficient. also desire to thank my
many friends for tn ir valued patron
age. and hespeak for my successor
continuance of same.
Very truly,
w. ID. NYDEGGER.
oakland, Md, Oct. 81, 1886.
Having purchased tt Drug Store
formerly owned 10y Mr.. w. ID. Ny
deggpr, | shall continue the business
at The old stand. 1t shall be my aim,
study and object to furnish my Gus
TONERS with the best goods at the
lowest possible prices, and hope to
merit liberal share of your patron
age. d. Il. +. CASTEEL.
N. B.-Look0ut for large adyer-
tisement.
Oakland. Md. October q. 1886.
DEER PARK MD, Nov. 81, 1886.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN The NJ.
E parsonage at Deer Park was sub
jected to friendly invasion few
days since. aud an evening of pleas
urt' en>ued. Ice cream aud cake were
provided by tie invaders for inme-
liate disposal, while tne array of bas-
ketS, pals and other articles deposited
IN chairs. tables and floor showed
that the future was also thought OF.
Whether cit is more blessed To give
than to receive" might well be doubt
ed in this case; certain it is if the
donors received a greater blessing
than the receivers felt they went
to their homes with fuIlness Of joy.
To us il was indeed a Kind and pleas
ant mode of introduction to this
people 10 whom we came entire stran.
gers, but Trey, regardless of church
lines, united in giving Us a hearty
greeting. TO one and all we say:
Thanks, many thank /; and the
prayer of our heart j. that our SOjourn
uerr may result To our mutual good
and growth in the Spiritu Life.
MR.. AND Mrs. j. G. KUKTZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

1.-THE old black horse did it."
The "b'h'oys" got in their work
in Oakland.
-Go to J. M. Davis & Sons for the
celebrated Telegraph Cider Mill.
Look gu! for Oakland next Tues.
day. She will I've redeemed.
Come and see how Republicans
can celebrate an honestly won vie
tory.
WANTED TO BUY.-At Harness
sioie, 500 pheasanls and 500 wood
cock.
Tho encouragement" dispensed
hy the B ~dlrrS here had telling IF
feet at'tlp halln box.
An honor to Accident. Her
grand mjnrity was unrxpc cted, but
none she les welcome.
I will he in my office in Accident
Nny. i9th, 18th AMI 18th.
VIM. HINEBAUGH.
Let every district in the county
he represented IN the GRIND Torch
tight Procession Tuesday night.
The Republicans nf Swanton dis
trict base cause ia H., proud If the
resul, in tl,eir district Tuesday hast
BlmnlHington district did nohly
Tuesday last. May we W. Grant Ell
the eaute success there il the future.
Mr.. II Wheeler Comb. WAS in
OakIaud Tuesday aeh WpdneS lay
FL. is now stationed in New York
City.
The meetings in Spthy.port and
Sang Run last geek were not within
OUT effect Brace and Siucell did rot
talk in vain.
There was cetf ain!y something
wrong with the cnu+st in No. s Tues
day last. There were no votes re-
fu''NTS i'i hoMSi- "NN WI. W. ~
al nye votes in that dissr ict.
-RppuhIi"ans fr~m tine solid Re.
publican districts az tite county send
delegations. We viii showyou what
"A reception OakIan% e,an give, even if
~'bNr.iit'' did do the work heIe for
B ru@iteiaB.
Il have taken iisp A ganry for the
Hayward Fire EN;i, g~i-irr. Every
ih,ni~e sk"s.ld have ahcsn. II is al
WAYS q1ady aad rei5ahle in case of
fire.
NJ l.. SCOTT.
1I6tf Baltimore Store.
William BredericE has opened a
wagon aad rarrjag~ snaking eslah-
li-Npnen, <n the corner at Main ANA
OK streets All orders left at the
shops of Mr.. David Little and Mr..
.Jnhn Yeliery, WiH t,e promptly at
sendcd to. 10 30 If.
"A puss'ir test was wade Monday
evtuing in o 4kIand of the Hayward
Fire Ex,isguister, witch proved
their reliability, the fire heing readi-
d. extlaguiShed. Mr.. Al. l.. Scott of
ahe BallSinTp Shnre, Oakland, Md,
is the agent for this cauaiy.
-P. Z. Cartwright Mnaa,ain Like
Pasdi. has Just received the largest
aud rt,ea,pSt stock 81 oves~xat- ,nen-'
ana iu,S' salts. tacts ana shoes that
a,- a,as ever offered to the pub ic, all
of which is Ia lie rlossd oa' AT II small
advance ahaTe cost Cot1e AT once
dor bargains. ii q.
The general store of Ia. P. jam
essen & Co, Piedmoat. WIS entered
earty Sunday uiarniHg ly hurglarS,
who thew open the large iro0 safe. it
ds IMPOSED, with dynamite, and car
gied II nay articles am"uating to about
$3M. Among the articles taken were
NWp s"ih WdtVHVS "N'' ""h' WY
belunging to Mr. JanpSSon's de'pas-
ell wife. Tire burglars made good
their escape and thee is no Clue To
their identity. They g.ined aa en-
france. 10y p,ying open the warrr"nI
door. Dynamite j. supposed 10 Rave
teen used ia opening the safe.
Church eTyicos--Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

List of letters remaining unclaim.
ed in the Post Office at Oakland.
Garrett county, Md. for the month
of October, 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
DR.. w. n. RAVENSCRAFT,
? PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

)fIerS his services TO the citizens of Oakland
and vicinity. Office and residence on Uak
street, second house East of Catholic church.
Sept. 0, lSS5.-ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
wr. Albert Edward Dore.

To the Editor OF me DlSpdtcH
You will confer favor on more than
one of your subscribers if you will
ascertain and print the name OF tho
firm Mr.. Albert Edward Dore repre-
sented when he applied recently for a
license to transact business in Virginia !
Also please state the character of the
business his firm is engaged IN
When the people of Virginia learn the
facts asked for, and if Mr.. Dore
was sincere in wanting to trade
with our people, | am inclined to think
that he will discover that he has crowed
before he was out Of the woods. The
tenor of his letter you printed indicates
to my mind that he was more anxious
to please holders of Virginia bonds than
he was to succeed in his business mat
tiers, and when that letter is well spread
before the people Of the State such, /
think, will prove to be the fact. Keep
it before the people of Virginia that
there is no law to compel one single
taxpayer living in the State to buy
coupons to pay his taxes, nor is there
the slightest moral obligation rest
ing on him to do it. BY the law
under which the English bOndholders
are demanding their pound of flesh, "
even if it kills the debtor, every tax
payer has perfect legal right to refuse
having anything to do with coupons.
So that the people of Virginia cannot
yet be throttled by either English bond
holders or by decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court, except by the
consent of taxpayers themselves. To
give such consent would be nothing
short of self-destruction. MAC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

of country merchant in good circum-
stances, who gave him an academic
education. Upon leaving college he en-
tered bis fathers store as clerk, an oc-
cupation which proved uncOngonial and
was soon relinquished for the pursuit
of politics.
Mr.. Lamont was made delegate to
Democratic State Conventions before he
had attained his majority. His first
office was as deputy clerk in New York.
lie was a clerk in the New York AS
sembly in 1870. 1871. and 1875. In
lS76-'77 he acted as chief clerk in the
New York State Department under John
Bigelow. Mr.. Lamont was a cOntiden-
tial man about Samuel j. Tllden during
the time he was Governor Of the Empire
State. and after his nomination for the
presidency, in the period Of his can
didature. 1t is stated that Mr.. Tilden
has employed him oftener in confidential
matters than he has any other man.
From 1875 until 1883 Mr.. Lamont was
Secretary of the Democratic State Com.
mittee of New York. lie has had some
experience as a newspaper-man, having
been managing editor Of the Albany
argus for some years. An item in his
belongings is stock in the Albany Argus
Company, Of which Daniel Manning is
president.
President Cleveland's private secre-
tary is small, quiet-looking man,
weighing not moro than l25 pounds,
and standing about five and half feet.
The assiduities of politics have not pre-
vented Mr.. Lamont from becoming a
devoted husband and the father Of two
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
she pRYslDEsr's coNrIDASr.
Daniel y. Lamont, Mr.. CievcIuud's Pri-
yate Secretary.

That astute statesman the late Earl
Of Beaconsfeld held the opinion that
the prudent choice Of aprivate secretary
and treating him with implicit conf
dence were indispensable aids to sue
cess in public life. Mr.. Cleveland seems
TO be of the same opinion. There can
be TO question that when, on January
|, 1883, be. as Governor Of New York,
appointed Daniel S. Lamont his private
and military secretary, he made a wise
selection and that in keeping him at
his side when be removed TO Washing
ton to be President Of the United States
he evidenced good judgment. The state
ment is made that the President treats
his Secretary with absolute confidence,
conceals nothing from him in his con-
sideration of State affairs, and finds in
him a man of exceptionally superior
acuteness and practical good sense.
Like his great namesake in the court OF
Babylon, Daniels. Lamont has proved
to be discreet and faithful adviser, q
yeritable Daniel in judgment.
He was born in Cortland county, n.
Y, February Q, lS5l-the only child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

pair Of slippers for baby, a dozen
lemons, good toothbrush, pineap'
pie, two ounces Of sky-blue German
yarn, an ounce.vial Of hom@opathic
nur ronica pellets, - " Wait .
second" said Mr.. s., counting on his
fingers. "Ard bottle Of vanilla ex-
tract, and yard Of triple box-plsited
crepe-lisse ruching, and three yards OF
small-checked nsinsook and -"
But Mr. S. had seized his hat and
was running for the station. What the
poor man brought home was yard OF
bedticking, three yards of black crepe,
q bottle of vinegar, eight yards OF
nankeen, o scrub brush, pound OF
green yarn, sixty spools Of coat thread,
a yard Of very black calico, and pint
bottle Of homeopathic pills. There,
my DEAR" throwing down his package
triumphantly, 81 don't think you'll
find thing missing. Who says man
can't do shopping?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

Rock ALUM SPRINGS, May itn.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your issue Of Friday you have
from your Botetourt correspondent a
statement from the er-parte report OF
one Locher, an employee OF the plain
tiff in this cause. e., bookkeeper for
their treasurer and auartermaster.
Your correspondent says he tLocher)
reports my indebtednessto the Virginia
Military Institute a. $50. This at
tempt TO bolster up the milk in the
cocoanut-i. e., the s64 commissioners
fees--at the cost of my reputation calls
from me my most earnest protest, as there
is no truth in such statement. No longer
than two weeks prior to the filing OF this
ex.parte report be (Locher) wrote MS
BROTHER his letter is now before me-
that be had about finished up bis re-
port and found my Indebtedness for the
first two years to be some $1,000. | was
permitted 10 handle the money but SIX
months Of the three years, the funds
being removed by the new Board. of
this six months | have my accounts be-
fore me, and find | paid into the trea-
sury of the Institute about $500 more
than drew, including but six months
salary-or 5000 if, as / believe, | am
legally entitled to the years salary.
Yet in less than three weeks this report
has swollen to sl,S30-nesrly as fast
as the fee. The suit vas for the last
six months, and the fact that the lnStl-
tute is in any debt on the settlement,
and the cost must fall on 1t, can
account, / presume, for the er.pdrte
statement running back and recastlng
Of the accounts. As to erasures,
omissions, and bad writing, | sm will
ing TO admit am neither infallible as
to mistakes, nor yet so fine pensman
as to entitle me to live high, spend other
peoples money, and pay of with bank
rupt notices but for honesty, think
it will answer the purpose admirably
we'll. Then it leaves a loop.hole for a
commissioner, whose fees for settling
an account that covers six months oil
time, less than 500 items paid aud
300 received, to creep out Of and at the
same time to whoop up swell and
afIix a big fee bill. Yours truly,
JAMES A. FRAZIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
The Fish of the Jordan,


The most characteristic fishes Of the
Lake of Galilee belong to the family
of ChronudG, three species of which
are figured in DR.. Tristram's work.
Chromis TiJer,adis is peculiar to the
Jordan and its allluents alone. Ii is
found in the most amazing numbers
from the Lake Huleh to the head Of
the Dead sea. 1t is by far the most
abundant of all the species in the
lakes" 81 have seen them" con-
tinues DR.. Tristram, sin shoals Of
over an acre in extent so closely packed
that it seemed impossible for them to
move. and with their dorsal fins above
the water, giving a. distance the ap-
pearance of q tremendous shower pat
teripg on one spot of the surface Of the
CLASSY lake. They are taken both in
boats and from the shore by nets run
deity round and inclosing what one
may call solid mass at one swoOp, and
very often the net breaks. They are
also taken in large quantities by poi
soned crumbs thrown from the shore
on to the surface Of the water. By
casting nets hundreds are often
taken at once" When they reach
the Dead sea, which they do in
thousands, they do not get further than
a few yards, when they become s.upe-
fed, and turn over on their backs,
while cormorants and kingfi-hers,
perched on the snsgs of floating logs,
gorge themselves without effort, aud
often heaps of putrefying csrcasses
washed Oh the shore poison the atmoS-
phere and afford plenteous feast to
the ravens and yultures." The propa-
cation Of chromis SimOniS, also pecu-
liar to the Jordan system aHd re-
stricted 70 the lakes of Galllee and
Huleh, is remarkable, bu: not unique,
as some South American species also
exhibit the same phenomenon--e. g.,
some OF the genus Ar'"s. Inc male
takes the oya Of the female into his
pharynx. and there matches them.
Speaking of the Chromis Simon's, IRIS
tram quotes some Of DR.. Lortet's OBJ
seryations 1.-The little ones rapidly
increase in size, and appear to be much
incommoded in their narrow prison.
They remain in great numbers, pressed
one against another like the grains Of a
ripe pomegranats. The mouth OF the
| father nurse now becomes so distendedby
his progeny that his jaws cannot meet.
| The cheeks are swollen, and the animal
presents the strsngeSt appearance. Some
Of the young, arrived at this perfect
| state. continue 10 live and develop
among the folds Of the bronchial. Others
| have their heads turned toward the
mouth of the parent, and do not quit
| The sheltering cavity till they are about
| four inches long aud sufficiently active
and nimbls to escape their numerous
enemies. II is difficult to understand
how the male, who thus carries more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

,;x.,,a modification. But Alicis's
steady smile made her shrink back
into herself. =.
81 had such terrible headache,
Alicia said apologetically, after she
had bestowed that smile Of congratu-
lation on Molly.
Ali / was sure there must be
some excellent reason for the remark
able confusion Of your paper" OBJ
served Bsroko suavsly. II was too
bad. but be did not believe in Alicia's
headache, and she knew it. This was
the more trying because she had told
the truth.
Molly, half amused and half peni-
tent. fingered moment when the class
was over to speak to Baroko. There
was a book be had promised to lend her.
Well, Miss Drummond, hope you
are content with your victory" said the
Professor, who was.
81 have vexed Alicia" retorted
Molly serio-comically. II couldn't
help it, could II"
Certainly not. Miss Hargreaves will
recover from the blown time" said
the Professor, who could not resist the
opportunity Of giving his enemy a stab,
even when she was not there. 81 am
very pleased with your success"
"Oh, / am glad some one is
pleased" said Molly half dolefully.
Baroko looked at her kindly.
"You must learn to be less sensi-
tive" he said in a cordial, almost bro
therly tone. at doesn't pay, Miss
Drummond."
"Oh, how can help it?" exclaimed
Molly, the tears spriDging to her eyes.
Baroko watched her for few seconds
in silence. Then he reused himself.
"Here is your book, Miss Drum
mond. Don't fret about Alicia. She
will get over it. I fear you are too
generous with your sympathy-not a
very common falling"
The satire returned to his voice with
the last words, but Molly's grateful,
wistful look charmed it away again.
"Good.bye," he said. He shook
her hand more warmly than usual-it
was generally like shaking hands with
a fish to shake hands with Baroko--
and hurried away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
WATCHES. JEwGLRv, &c.

ZONE, SEE, AND BE SATIS-A
~ FIED.--I can sell q WATCH to a
suit you rs cheap as any In or out 81 ~@AS~
New York. Forty years practical expert
enee warrants me In saying they are az
perfect as time keeping machines can %
made. Examined aud regulated for the
pocket by myself; guaranteed for two years.
Sent safe and nee by mail or express.
ID. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith,
Ill Broad street, Richmond, and
NH 80 Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

than two hundred young for several
weeks, can feed without swallowing
along with bis prey great number OF
his fry. II Is in the springs close to the
lake that these fab spawn."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
How Husband Does His wife's shop
ping.
North Americana

You had better put them down on
q piece Of paper, /" said Mrs. S. on giving
her first order. "0h, no." said Mr..
S., "my memory Is good" swell,
then, a spool of GO Coatss's black
thread" "Yes." "a yard OF not
too light and not too dark calico. !"
YES" "a small hammer, a can Of
peaches Of the Pasadena brand,
q dozen small pearl buttons; two
yards Of cardinal ribbon, silk
Oh one side, satin on the other"
I" Yes" said Mr.. S., thcushtfully. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
ARTISTS.

A F. CRAIG, PORTRAITS IN
"a CRAYoN, PASTEL. aud OIL. Liie-
ness guaranteed. Never bad q portrait
thrown on NY hands, and behave all my
ever reiurn the same and yosr money VIII
ts ieirndsd. ~ west MARSHALL. ny ls,6s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
DISSOLUTION q PARrNEnsHIPs
DISSOLUTION.-The firm of

hlSSOL U ON The nrm oil
~ WALTER X. MARTIN & CO.. has
been dissolved by the death Of WALTER X.
MARTIN, which occurred on the 30th day of
April, 1859. The Liabilities OF the firm are
assumed by the surviving partner. w. O..
MILLER, 10 whom belong all the assets.
The undersigned will continue the To-
BACCO COMMISSION BUSINESS under
the nrm-nRme OF w. q. MILLER at the
business house Of the late firm OF Walter X.
Martin & Co., and hopes. from his long ex-
perience aud by strict attention 10 the IN
leresfs Of his patrons, TO enjoy the patron
age so Literally extended 10 his late f1rm.
W. u. MILLER.
RICHMOND. NOV 10 lss6. my 2l-eohat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

browns IRON BITTERS USED
A. by Mr. w. II. Sadler lil5 Main street,
Richmond. Va, for dyspepsia. neuralgia,
and all nervous diseases cured him, and he
recommends IL TO others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
BOOKS. STATiONERY, &c.
ALL's VIRGINIA REPORTS

NALL'S VIRGINIA REPORTS
" VOLUME w, W, VI
are out OF print and not 20 be bought now at
any price. We propose 10 republlsh small
Quantity of the three volumes aud deliver
Them To SUbSCRl BERS for sis as soon ~
prize VIII be 81 q 10 noI ubscfibers. Early
Urcers solicited.
my 10 d0w e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
ALL oPLAYEU OuT..I

Don't know what ails me lately. Can't
eat weil--can't s,tep well. Can't work, and
don't enjoy doing anything. Amt really
sick. and really ain well. Feel all Kind o
PLAYED out. somehow" That is what scores
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -
they would soon have no occasion TO say H..
II purHes the blood tones up the system
and fortlues IL against disease. IL is great
anti-billOus remedy AS well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

browns IRON BITTERS RE-
- LlEyED Mrs. Theresa j. Glenn. 1890
west Cary street. Richmond, Va. nom
Neuralgia and Weakness, and she adj
vises oil SO troubled TO use the same rem.
edy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

a. want to thank you FOR telling me oi
pr. Plerces FavOrite Prescription writes
p lady TO her friend For a long time !
was UNIT 10 attend 10 the work Of my house
hold, / kept about but | felt thoroughly
miserable. | had terrible backaches, ana
bearing down sensations across me. and
was quite weak and discouraged sent
and got some Of the medicine after receiy
ing your letter. and 1t mas cured me.
hardly know myself feel so well.