davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08


The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer thus gives q
pen portrait Of Senator Ingalls,:
Imagine q long, lsnk, eadaverous
ngure looking for all the world like
an exclamation point, and one has the
instantaneous photograph Of John J.
lngalle, OF Kansas. To further eiab-
orRfe the Kansas senator, he could be
Pot In q scale with an opposing weight
of five times twenty pounds, and he
would hardly tip it. he is q combine
ton Of long, attenuated LEGS, q much
longer body and elongated arms. His
complexion iB thEny. Bis head and
ace are both small, the first sur
mounted with a healthy growth Of
Iron gray hair. His eyes are lustrOus,
fuFtive and piercing, looking not un-
like two burnt holes Ia q blanket.
To-day ingalls, added q renewed in /
terest into the political debate begun /
two weeks ago, and which had lost
iavor for the want Of such vitaliEttiOn
aa it was given By him. As an orator,
Ingalls, tskes the lead ID the senate.
De fell heir % thia post when Roscoe
Ccnkling voluntarily retired from
this body. he speaks with the delib-
eratiOu and aeoentualion which mag
neti1e an audlence. He oan cut 10 the
quick, but 80 Favored are his thrusts
behind his pent up humor that only
the one being hit fsils % enjoy them.
The iaCt that the Kansas senator had
The liOOf Was sufficient announcement
% gige him an audience. Every aal-
lefY Of the senate Weg crowded. Asf
with Edmuuds, he had quite q deleRn-
don from the lower house "a the peISlf.
oireie On the floor crowded 10 hear
nlm.
Another paper ealls him the Orstc-
Heal buEr-saW.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08
Musical.

The musical convention organized
by the Leslie Company at the NJ. f.
church last Saturday evening Is q
grand success. The class meet three
times a day to study and rehearse un-
der the direction Of G. R. Sturgis, Of
Boston, and Miss Ada Davenport. Of
Chicago. They will give their closing
concert on Friday evening, April 9th.
at the NJ. E. church. The program
will be frst-elass in every particular,
and will embrace Solos, Duets, Quar-
tetts, ChOruses, &C. Admission only
20 cents Children, 10 cents. Doors
open at 7:sO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

TIE House Of Representatives has
passed the O'Nell labor arbitration
bill by l95 yeas to 20 nays, with an
amendment providing that not more
than 5000 shall be paid out Of the
Treasury 10 defray the expenses Of
any single arbitration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

In the contested election case Of
Campbell W. Weaver, Of the Sixth
Iowa district, the b ouse election com
mlttes decided by q party vote favor
ably 10 Weaver as the sitting mem
har
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

The New York Journal in an srtI-
ele' mo Time 20 Marry" conclusive
ly sets forth that there actually over a
hundred thousand young men and
maidens In the city Of New York VINO
have literally no time to marry.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08
Attention Farmers I

We want Immediately, 5000 toms
dry husks, 5000 cords cottonwood for
which we pay liberal price 10 cash.
We also pay the highest price for
rags.
THE EBERHART MATTRESS Co.
Hit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

THE proposition for the Paola 4
Kansas City branch road 10 spur Of
tie N Issouri Pacific) was carried In
Paola last Tuesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

Well watsFsd pasturs for l00 bead
Ofsi0ek, miles north of Brookvliis.
HEBEa SIXTH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

5 head Of hOFses, mares and mules
far saie q my farm on west side Of
Ninth street road. just south ofsaIins
s-3t S.P. HUaHEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

THE president has sent to the sen
ate the name Of Caleb West, Of Ken
tueky, % be governor Of Utah.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

KUMPF, q German Republican, was
elected mayor Of Kansas City on
Tueedav.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08
OUR
Shoe Stock
NEVER WAS so COMPLETED
&N&SS&& ~

~ than we ever have before We wish you
to assist US We will make prices way down
low that you may buy Of us We will give you
remarkably good bargains every day We
wish to make regular customer Of you, and
and if you buy Of US once you will certainly
come again Our study is constantly in your
behalf We buy the latest styles at the lowest
prices, and will sell our goods at the smallest
margin Of profit possible to carry on business
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

TIE eHblorsd cal beds cf Frslana
cDnlaln 19e ,0oo. 900 tons of workable
eel ehieif t1fhIaslle
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
how Position Affects sleep

According to an English physician, DR.
Granville, the position affects sleep.
constrained posture generally pre-
vents repoee, while comfortable one W oos
sleep.
He says:
Lying fiat on the back, with the limbs
relaxed, would seem to secure the great
est amount OF rest for the muscular sys
TEN.
This is the position assumed In the
most exhausting diseases, and It is gener-
ally hailed as token of revival when a
patient voluntarily turns on the side; but
there are several disadvantages in the
supine posture which impair or embarrass
sleep.
Thus, in weakly states OF the heart and
blood-vessels, and certain morbid condi-
tions of the brain, the blood seems to
gTavtate to the back OF the head, and 70
produce troublesome dreams.
In persons who habitually, in their
gait or work stoop, there is probably some
distress consequent on Strengthening the
spine.
Those who have contracted chests, es-
pecially persons who had pleurisy and re-
tain adhesions of the lungs, do not sleep
well on the back.
Nearly all who are inclined to snore do
go In that position, because the soft pal
ate and uvula hang on the tongue and
that organ falls back so as to partly close
the top of the windpipe.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
It ID better, therefore 70 lIe on tbe side

| It 10 better. therefore to lie on the side
and in the absence of special diseases
rendering 1t desirable to lie on the veal
side, so as 10 leave the healthy lung fire.,
TO expand, 1t Is we'll to choose the rieb
SIDE, because when the body is thus
placed, the food pravitatesl more easily
out OF the stomach into the intcsti O., and
the weight Of the stomach doss not com
press the upper portion of ths intestines.
A glance at any plate Of the visceral
anatomy Will show how this must be.
Many persons are deaf In ore ear, and
prefer to lie on a particular SIDE; but, il
possible, the right side shoull be chosen.
Again, sleeping with the arms thro wn
over the head is to Re deprecatd; but this
position is often assumed during sleep.
because circulation is then fire, 10 the ex.
tremities, and the head and neck, and
muscles OF the chest are dram up and
fixed by the shoulders, and ths the ex-
pansion of the thorax lie easy.
The chief objection to thes positions
are that they create tendencyo crsmp
and cold in the arms, and sometimes
seem to cause headaches durinlsleep and
dreams.
These small matters often mae or mar
comfort 10 sleeping.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
AGkiCuLruRAL.
CAN SHEEP pE MADE pnoy1rAnr.p

VAN onnhf BE MADE PhOTITABLR2
sheep, being excellent foragers, and
capable of picking up q portion of theil
subsistence, have been made to sdapI
themselves to those sections where the
land cannot be properly cultivated,
ana where they are supposed to cost
but little In proportion to that which
may be derived,from them. For thai
reason the American farmers have
given their attention to the small.
active breeds, such as the merino and
naive, which exist in large flocks
more successfully than do those OF
larger size.
The objection to large mutton breeds
OF sheep are that they require too
much attention, and must have good
pasturage; that they cannot well exist
together In large numbers, and must
be protected from heat and cold II ia
no doubt true that the merino is hardy
and requires less care than the large
Dreede. but the question to be con-
sidered is whether IL will not pay to
give the large mutton breeds that at
tentlon which many are not willing to
bestow: We have the difference In
methods as practiced in England and
America. The Englishman does not
attempt TO produce wool, estimating
the wool product as something
That simply attends the produc-
ZION OF mutton as secondary ad-
Junct, and aims to secure as large a
carcass as possible. So great has been
the progress attained by the English
In the improvement Of the mutton
breeds that 1t is not uncommon to Sc
cure lambs weighing 100 pounds when
they are only 3 months old, while $50
pounds Is often reached by 6-months.
ola lambs. These weights are greater
than those of our mature native sheen.
and show that the farmer with the use
OF the improved breeds of mutton, can
derive large profit without looking to
The receipts from wool at all.
Ii the English farmer can paw heavy
rents aud depend upon his sheep as
the principal source Of revenue. there
Is nothing to prevent the American
farmer from doing the same. 1t is.
however, due to the careful feeding as
well as the breeding that success is
met with, for no English farmer would
turn out flock of sheep TO find their
food or trample desirable heritage. II
has been shown that sheep with hur-
dies are made profitable, and that the
system of giving them large ranges
Will not answer for the mutton breeds;
yet the fact that the English, with an
experience of centuries, have discarded
wool and given their whole attention
70 mutton, is lesson to rs that should
not be overlooked or discarded, espe-
,ially as there is q great demand for
,holce mutton which is seldom sup
Piled.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
An Enterpr,sinx Arohitet.

Adjoining one end of the royl palac
OF Naples, which is the future iome O
tss crown prince. Is the theats, of Sa,
Carlo, which has an interesting s,ry.
When Charles III. was the Sinp o
NAPLES, he issued orders for te MOS,
MAGNIFICENT theater of Europe to,e bull
IN the shortest time possible.
Angelo Carascale, a Neapolitan ,rcbI.
tect, offered to complete 1t In three
months, snd by great effort and eergy,
actually did so.
On the opening night the king ser for
the architect to come to the royal bcony
and there publicly commended his rork,
adding that only one thing was Taxing,
ana Ina, was private door and stacase,
leading from the palace into the tIater.
Tor the use of the royal family.
The architect bowed low, and tired
that the play might begin.
When the play was finished, therchi-
tect appeared before the king sayint
feur majesty's wish is accompliied, )"
and preceded the astonished maarch
10 private entrance In Que end c the
theater
In the three hours that the actin had
engaged the kings attention, the ntir-
ng architect hal collected his women
snd by almost superhuman effortha1
completed his tasx.
lie had torn down partitions anclaid
huge logs ri wood for q stairway but
elegant velvet carpets and beAutifcur-
tains concealed the rough floors ar de-
faced walls, while skillful arrangnent
OF handsome mirrors and chambers
produced magical effect, and mad the
whole seem the work of fairy hands
Aferward the entrsnee was pr,erly
hnished and last summer, says q vitor,
l walked from the palace throuei this
private door, and stood in the roys bal
cony where the king had receive the
architect nearly one hundred ansfiity
years before.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
Sold by the Shdif,

inc following pieces of Oporty were
SOLD by Sheriff Ford on Sunday.
a two-storJ brick hoe, known ss
ga. 1925 Bennett ssrest belonging to
tne estate Of George M. Basy, decesaed,
to Hoffecker 81 Roffecl., atSorne,
Tor 1926.
Also, two brick dwel,zs situated
on Porter street, between hestnut and
Elm streets, belonging the came
$50.
q lot of land with tYstory brick
dwelling thereon, situaSe on Fourth
erect betw cen Franklin nd Broome,
Same as above. Tor $65e.
A two stors brick dwelig on Eighth
street, between Harrison Id Frar kiln
reefs, same az above, foB350.
a house and lot OF lsd on Orange
street.. between Fifth AN Sixth, be-
longing to Joseph God, Jr., and
Others, TO Victor DaPocr, II 81, 100.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
RUSSELL'S
bee HIVE"
BOG Market Street,

| We offer you for this
week a few Rare Bargains.
!, l. I lot of 54-in Tricots, one
dollar goods; for this week
go cents a yard.
I lot 375c CoIored Cash
mere for this week at 90
cents q yard.
24'in Homespuns for this
week; IL yards for So.
I case Blue Prints, gold
figures, at 4 cents a yard for
this week.
Loads Of Underwear for
Ladies, Gentlemenor Chill
dren. A few lots Ill anec;af
prices for this week,
See the bargains we offer
you in Cloakings, Boucles.
Astrachan and fancy Plaids.
Tor Ladies or { hildren.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

An Obstacle TO Physical we'll bling
Physicians rightly characters con.
stipstion ~ an obstinate ..nped limit 70
the welfare Of the body. TAs psorm.
anoe OF the more Important fnnaons,
such as digestion, hillary sscre,ie sad
an active circulation OF the blo4, are
interrupted by 1t in = greater { less
degree, az the developments of th com
plant Is incipieAt or mature. Tot at
once, OF course, but with rssnable
promptitude, Hostettsr's Sso,uai Bit
ters will remove every sJmpm to
which 1t givss rice, as we'll "a this or
maiaaies that spring from it, ,mong
them indigestion aud Chronic llious-
ness. From drenching caha los it is
ysis to hope Tor pernanen bensfis, and
there are fen purgativesthst are not
violent and profnse In the operation.
Blue pill and calomel ardesigaed to
act upon tho liver only, al taken fire.
queatiy are pernicious to lalth. The
bitters produces relaxaon of the
bowels without phin, and renewal of
their regularity. 1t also nquers fever
and ague, rheum atism, mralgis and
inactivity OF the kidneys.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

The following dNarised real estate, viz.
Al thai certain lot or piece Of land with a
briex dwelling house thereon e1sctsd. atnats
II 10 city Of wIlningtoa, oousty Of New
Casae al State OF Delaware, bounded ana
eoscri0cd as follows, 10 wit:
beE,anieg at psiat on the eastsriy side
Of JEFFERSON street, between thirteenth md
fourI'st III streets, at the distance OF so fser
utnerly frttn the 81 uihsrly side of + mr.
t 1n, str, OF tsonoe eastesly parallel wi ID
Foufteenih strest0 feet to cor Aer. then "a
ssatser1y and parallel s4th Jefferson stroer
II ,sS! % cofn+r, thence -sstsriy and par
aIlei with Fourteenth street 50 feat to the
we~.erlp side Of ObAm bsrlaIn street Themes
sonthe. ~ along thswestsriy side Of Ohaps-
Derls'a street. seven - TO q cornar. thence
westsrl7 and parallel with tourreenth stI eel
I5o leet 10 Jtfcrsoa street. iheuos n0rtherly
sIong the eaaterly sids OF Jxnsrson 10 feet to
may. -
seizee and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF George u. RreoEiu, surviving mort.
sagor, and 10 be s1le ny
.,,-, aHuhAS FORD, She ri1
SheriHs Cffios, @ilniag on, october 90,
Looo' o3J-sod-ls
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
DAIRY NoTRe

Milk vessels should be washed in
cold water before scalding.
| Butter kept at temperature of forty
degrees may be kept sweet for long
time.
OF the 237, 900, 900 pounds of butter
imported by Great Britain last wear.
only II, 100000 pounds came from this
country.
| The amount invested in milk cows
IN this country is said TO be 600, 900,
O00, or more than the entire capital
stock OF all the national banks of the
country.
The habit of an animal in drying of
early or late is largely fixed by what
she does after her first calf. Care,
therefore, should he taken to keep up
large flow of milk in heifors as late
as possible.
"A good dairy COW should have large
lungs, stomach and digestive capacity,
bright eye, broad muzzle, thin nos.
trils. chest and lips broad legs fat,
udder broad, milk veins large and teat
small. Above all, she should come OF
a good milking family.
1t is not the quantity of butter made
rom which the profit is derived. but
the quality. The best breed of cows
known will not produce good butter
unless the conditions are favorable and
the management perfect. The gilt
edge" is given by the dairyman, and
not by the COW.
A COW of average size will consume
eighty pounds of dry fodder every day,
with eight pounds of dry meal or
mixed feed. says the Live Stock Indi-
Gator. The resulting milk and butter
may be estimated at about twenty
pounds of milk and one pound of but.
ter PEP day from an ordinary COW, and
one-half more from good COW. 1t
pays best to soil good cows only.
Genuine butter consists of ten or
twelve different fats and soluble case.
inc. Ofthese fats five or six are yola-
tils and one is heavier than water, and
soluble in cold water. There are about
fourteen per cent. of volatile fats in
butter, including about two per cent.
OF the heavy butyric fat. The compo-
sltlon OF butter, however, varies with |
the fodder and condition of the cow.
The cost of producing milk is not |
very thoroughly understood. In fact, |
not one dairyman out of twenty has /
any idea OF what the milk which he |
sells costs him per quart, and does not
know whether he is losing money or
not. This is loose way of conduct.
ng a business, but 1t Is the way the
1airy business is generally managed.
Now it may be difficult matter to es-
innate the cost accurately; but every
me can and should make an approx
nate estimate which will not deviate
much from the real cost.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
ApAMS&BROTH[R,
Agents for Harper Bazaar
Patterns and Clark's o. N. T.
Cotton.
D E9tSTER'S ORDER.
Al hE4ISTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del.

October Och, 1855.
Upon the applicati OF John H. Miller
Executor of William s. miller, late of WI,
mlngton Hundred, In taid county, deces sod
II ie ordered and directed BY the Register
that the fxeoutor aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters Testsmentary upon the
estate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to DO posted within forty days from the date
OF suon letters in six Of the moot public
places OF the county of New Castle. reouir-
irg all persens having demands against the
estate 10 ptese 1T the same, or abida by an
Act or AsseG bly, in such Case made and pro-
Vided; and al 20 cause the same to be iusert-
ed within the same period in the DAILY BE-
PuBLIoAH. newspaper published in Will
mington, Del. and to be continued therein
three weeks. leo d
- Given Ander the hand and Seal
g. OF Office Of the Register Aforesaid,
l. at Wilmington, IN New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
JOHN T.. BaADFoHD, Register.
NoTzcE.- All persons having claim 8
satnst the estate o tho deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly att ested 10 the Executor.
on or before October 10th. 1881 or abide the
sct OF Assembly In such case a'ade and pro-
vidsd.
JOHN h. MILLER,
Executor.
Address, NOE Lithgow street, Phua., or
Is. U. FRAlM, Esq, Wilmington, lei.
o19-Sw-eod.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
Drivlns Ai4,ad.

Messrs. j. @. Finn s. Son. 6l0 Marke
street, have for So vera seeks pact beer
rnnniHg large f0ros a paper haugnEs
ana are decorating taJtouses Of NAM
OF our promineDs olLiznns, 81 we'll a,
the large depot in Washington, d. @
faey arc also furnishing and decora;
log some beautiful designs of L,ncrustE
Walton for the jackson 30 Sharp Coon
pSby. to Oe Used in decorating theiI
handsome private eers
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
He Wants to Hag.

and he does hang and sci wall psp-
the cheapest In the city Harry D
Holt. Glap o. at my liccr: Gill
paper low a. 10 cts. aIsos. Sasii
paper low as s cts. apiece. White bach
paper low as 8 GIG. apoe. Brown
tack paper low IS Q ces. aieoe. Now
II you want q firss-ciass 10 OF pspsrins
done cheap, am the man 10 it. Esti
msses given with pleasure Harry ID.
Holt, lib West Sscond sSos, Mott
side.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
From the Pastr

OF the Olivet Baptist Chsr,h, Philadel-
phia, Pa: I VIVA 80 troh bed with ca,
tarrh 1t seriously affected my voice,
One bottle Of Ely Crea1, Ialm sid ttf
work. My voice Is full! ss;ored.-B,
II. Leips nor.
Frotn Major Downs, Sng Sing, n.
T.: l was saifering ssser,ly with os-
terrh. Ely's Cream Balm was suggest
ed Within m hour Of tbs ffst appii.
cation / felt relieved Was entirely
cured In u fsE daya ". A. Downs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
The following dosorfh. raai .v,... -


Inc following described real estate, viz:
All those three certain lots II land de-
scrlosd as one lot, situated ia the town q
Newara, New CASTLE County, Dol. and NOV
perpcnlsrly boucdsd and described a. foi,
lows, TO wit; 10 ioi
hesinninx at Stone at the southv egterl
Garner tnereof which Is also q corner OF land
OF the esiats Of williaa CLAIM, dcoe ssed
a. a. running from thsno, aioash.s iins nor
os3s deg RES east 139 feet to the south aid {
OF ~0tringhsm read or strneS, the ace bg tSs
souta eide IF said strsot 1883 fact to a s,one \
50 81, nSr Ior lsnos OF John X. Hill. formerly
friiohsrdIs, thence with raid HiIl's lhad
seuah "a deGess west l4l feet to y ptonS IN
M Oh nnd OF dsorss kaDbo, formerly
MARINA thence with n5e OF Iand OF RI,
"a ss'd hanbs north 81 dag -ess west 1888 tssr
70 thH piaoo Of besinaiug, coataininy "a
pofcses of lard, more or less, having here
on sho stoesed two. story brick oftiee. machir
ssop, poflor ana engine room, ans stone
.ouscry with appartenspces, sand house.
Hame pattafn saop and othor but dines
asissd and taken In OK cation as the prop.
orty OF Lewis l.. Alien, and to DO sold by
THDM as FUhD. SseriH.
"a SIerih's OHIO. Wilmington, Oc,ooar 70
A''o' ox7 o,d-te
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

DIR BniPs Cough Syrops fast taking
the p.aoa of all the old fastened oous b
emadtes. 1t never fails relieve s1a
most violent GOLD, and 4 throat dis.
sAses 1t Is invaluable. Prk rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
500 A WEEK.

Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant
profit BILE employment write Mt cree, We
want you to handle sn article of domestic
use thtt recommends itself tn every one at
sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells Ike
hot cakes. Profits 800 per cent. Familes
wtahing to practice economy should for
their own benett write for particulars. Used
every day the year round In every house
hold. Prica within reach OF oil Circulars
fres. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE.
( asr s,oRPo MEsTlC M Me- - Gs0S',
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08


The follc wing described real estate. Wis:
A II that certain piece CT parcel Of land
sfusta in the city of Wilminaton and : tsts
Of Delaware, bounded and described as TO-
Dows to WIT:
Eeetnn:ng at point on the southerIy side
OF Lilo renfh streel at the distance Of 81 feft
sss:eriy nom ths oss.erly side Of Poplar
street, thence soa.herly parallel with POPLAR
stree 70 rect 70 CORNER, thence e.stsr y
parallel with Eleventh street 2, feet TO i
corner, thsncc northeriy and parallel with
the hrs6 described line and Poplar street rs
ieot to the aforesaid eoutherly side OF
Eleventh strsot aud ,hencs thereby westsr y
70 ieet 20 the place o; bezfnntLx, be the con-
tents thereof Whist they may.
oeiA'd an6 taken an execution as the prop
erty oil Beniaa,.n Eillis lAmsnda Mills.
ndmiSislrair Z Of Benjamin Mills, decsas.
ed) ana 20 DO sold by THOMAS FORc.
Sheriff
Sherih's office. Wilmington Oe.ober %,
1851, o27.ts
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

SHE8IFF'3 SALE. by VIRTUG OF a
~ writ of fendi.iont Expea1a to Cre di
rscted, Will be ezposst 70 public Gallo At the
and leventh strseB, in the city of n II.
ninaton. New Oass,e o'urtv, Del,
on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
enough on i3lIeo rms

"koukh on Ble" Pills.
Small eranules, small dose, big re.
su'Ss, pleasant ia operaiUn, duD's dis
sucb The stom ach. BIC.