davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-23

The seventeenth century was the period
when country houses, AS we now see
them, were mostly built. They go more
often by the name of "halls" than of
castles or "manors." though many of
them stand where castles have been be-
fore till such strong places were wanted
no longer. This title. ~rhe Hail. was
not given without reason. The houses
of the middle ages had but one room, the
hall, and these old mansions retained it
above and before all other features Of the
house. 1t was where neighbors and
strangers, as well as the entire family,
were entertained. 1t was close TO the
entrance, 30 that n might enter put of
the night or the storm and be welcomed
at once with fire and food.-Family Her
aid.
, 1886-02-23
personal POINTERS.
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Peter Anderson came up from Greeley
last evening.
n. H. Wheeler, of Meadow Springs,
Colo, is in the city.
J. G. Pratt, Esq, returned from AN
eastern visit last evening.
John A. Apperson aud family returned
from ST. Louis on Sunday,
w. +. Cody buffalo Bid and his
troupe are Mt the Inter Ocean.
Jerry McGphean, better known as
Wild Horse Jerry, is IN the city
Buffalo Bill shook hands with host of
old friends and acquaintance in Cheyenne
yesterday.
Mr.. o, Ia Camp is still very low, but
is not perhaps any worse than he has been
for some days.
Hon WV. Corlett returned last even
ing from Philadelphia much improved in
health and appearance.
Rev. d. l. RAIDER was unable to occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church, not
having recovered sufficiently from the
effects OF his late illness.
]. b. Bloom. A NJ. Cofenberger,
North Platte; J. d. Kennedy. Sterling.
Colo. NJ w. Clair. Omaha; A. J.. White
head, Erie, Pa; NJ. NJ. Towne. Albany
county, and w. II. Root, of IAnmie
City. are at the Pacific.
W. Smith, John Allen, Denver, Miss
Adair, Newport, Ky. J. r. Norris, New
York; f. NJ. Judson, St Joe; A.. Nor
ton. G. Z Plumb, ranch; J.. s. Leonard,
Fort Laramie; W. p. Thayer. Chicago,
aud Il w. Waterman, of Sidney, arc Mt
Fishers.
w. c. Anthony, Greeley; w. W.
Harper, Warm Springs, Mont; J. Z.
Fezcll, +. w. Bourgon, A. Park. omaha;
II. b, Eckers, Daniel Willis, A. j. Has.
kell, Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. b. Little, Miss
NJ. johnson aud John NJ. Unknown, wife
and two daughters, of Sidpey, are at the
Metropolitan.
Same Parks, Rawlins: Russell Thorpe,
Rawhide Butte; X A, Norburg, Now
York; A, II. Wade. Boston; p. Ander'
son, Fort Collins, Miss y. A. FyL A.
Wolf. Denver; F Il Wyatt, +. w. Rast,
Greeley. X. NJ. Delaney. c, b. Il q.
, 1886-02-23

The position Of women in Corea is
almost that of a n%onentity. From her
birth to her 9TH year she enjoys freedom.
AT the age of Z begins her ~seclusion for
life. At this age boys and girls arc
separated, eve in a general m to
meet again. To the boy belongs hence
forward the world; to the girl only the
narrow limits of the women's apartments.
Before marriage only her father and
brothers may look upon her, and after
she has reached her husbands house
only he and his father may see her
face.
Only in the brief moments of the mar
riage ceremony, in which her father ar
ranges about the husband, is she ever
seen, and even her she plays the part ofa
puppet, and after that she is nothing but
the mother of children.-Cor. CONNER
cial Gazette. j.
, 1886-02-23

Rev D. II. Moor. of Denver, preached
eloquent ermon both morning aud even
ing at the Methodist church.
The sermon BY Rev G. NJ. Sanders. at
the Congregational church in the morn
ing, was very interesting.
Union services Of the Presbyterian and
Baptists were held at The %latter's church
in the morning and at the former in the
evening. Rev S. A. Dyke preached on
both OCCASIONS
At the Congregational church, in the
evening. temperance services werc held
which were very interesting. There were.
among other things, readings by Miss
Carrie Taylor and Mis- Helen MeCmm;
Rotations by Minnie Thompson, Matte
Thompson, Clarence johnson and several
others J. 5. Taylor made a few practical
remarks on the subject Of temperance and
stated that he was very much opposed to
the use Of tobacco also aud hoped every
body would abstain from its use. There
was also some very fine singing by the
choir
, 1886-02-23

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen. causing the
patient TO suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion arc present
fiatulency, uneaane& OF the stomach, etc.
A moisture Ike p~orspiration. producing q
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
heeding and itching piles yield at once 70
the application Of br. Bo@ankois Pis
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, sllayins
the intense itching, and e~ifccung. Jper'
manent cure. Price 81 crnts Addrcs
The DR. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua,
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-02-23
PRESERVED BY THE FROST.


Keeping Dressed Turkeys Until Warm
Weather comes-A Successful Method.
IF a friend asks you TO dine with him
at a first-class hotel any time next sum-
mer," said a poultry dealer, accept in
order that you may have the experience
Of eating n turkey which has beer killed
six months before appearing on the table.
In fact, a portion Of one of these very
~gobblers you see here may be served up
to you"
The large and very cold room in which
the remark was made was well filed
with dead turkeys and lively young men,
the latter busily engaged in plucking the
fowls. As the feathers came out with q
jerk they We're thrown into boxes, and
the turkeys, as they were dressed, were
piled in assorted heaps Of nine, ten,
eleven, twelve Founders, and thus on
up. Twelve pound turkeys apparently
made up the favorite class; the nine
pound ones were not very numerous,
while one tremendous nineteen pound
fellow was solitary and alone in the
space allotted TO him.
@None of these turkeys will be eaten,T
continued the dealer, until the warm
weather comes You think they won't
keep? Well, they do, but they will be
frozen harder than a piece of granite,
and by a process which preserves them
perfectly. The summer turkey, you
know, is a fraud and a delusion. He is
always tough and scrawny and has lost
his flavor. Raising his family in the
spring and summer worries him and he
loses his flesh and tranquility Of mind.
But as cold weather and Thanksgiving
approaches, he picks up, thoroughly APP
preciative of the fact that at holiday din
ners he must appear at his best. During
November, December and January the
turkey becomes plumper and has n bet
ter flavor than at any other time of the
year.
This state of affairs led me TO try the
experiment three years ago Of keeping
the winter turkey for summer use. ]
figured out a process of preserving and
freezing which was a perfect success,
During the winter of 1898 / packed 40,
900 pounds of turkeys and sold them the
next summer before the middle of July
and what was quite important, at a con
siderable advance over the market price
for ordinary birds. Last season l put up
200, 900 pounds, but the supply was moi
equal to the demand, and this year 400,
600 pounds, or nearly $4,000 gobblersI
will be laid away for summer consump-
ton. Only the finest and plumpest birds
are used and they will come from the re-
frigerator next hummer as fresh and
juicy as they are now The supply is
taken mostly by the hotels and the din
ing-car people. Chicago News.
, 1886-02-23


Iioneer-ReIief of Fort MeigS.
Ny father was "a hard worker, yet al
ways would have plenty Of sleep. He
would make up in the day what was
necessarily lost in the night. He would
never allow children to be awakened;
but let them, under all circumstances, TO
sleep on till they awoke OF themselves.
And this is the most important OF all the
means Of health. He would never sleep
in the house in the daytime, when he
could find a suitable place to lie down in
tho open air. l attribute much of my
good health to the same cause. The
damp and darkness of rooms. and espe-
cially the imperfect ventilation, are the
causes Of untold diseases. He under
stood very well that impure water was
the cause of most summer complaints, a.
flux, diarrhea, typhoid and bilious
fevers, etc. Hence he took all possible
precautions TO secure good, pure water.
He bored two artesian wells-a thing al
most unknown in his day; and they pro-
duce pure water to this time.
He was a great lover OF sheep, and had
great faith in mutton, not only for it's
agreeable and nutritious qualities, but as
n medicine. When flux prevailed, which
was rarely the case among the blacks, he
had mutton soup given to all, sick and
well. 1t is the best possible remedy now
for that disease. But what physician
will open the way for a practice which
sends him TO the poor-house He under
stood how a mutton sheep should be
butchered, an unknown art to millions
t..1or NJ man understood hattar hnxur
TO manage his dependents. He provided
first-class clothing, food and shelter for
his slaves; but was always rigid and ex-
acting in discipline. OF all the men L
ever knew, he most kept in view the
means which influenced the end.
Now, slavery was n terrible thing; but
he made 1t as bearable as was consistent
with the facts. When any Of the slaves
were found to play the old soldier and
pretended 10 be sick, he had a fine medi-
cine in the bark of the white walnut.
This he would have mixed with much
water. If the patient was really sick 1t
was n safe and excellent remedy for
many diseases; but, If he was playing
"possum,r he would rather go to work
than swallow the bark. There was no
Sather's ohian, IL rais;nn Iarae 49, vyas
10 clotha IL sIavos waIi ue oI,vavs had
d. 49,. - - - ~ "a
ua" .n5 III .nnnrs y ~. ~ ana."
No. - W.. ,hieI.u en5 49,
~ .ha sa,,;.~ =, ms1,na1 hats ,nata.
I'M Hs .ne "ooi aat' 49,
IL - .11s ~ o.
- II. sas ana 49, ~ -.
Iii auaa.' - nersass -" -
49, %-s saiu
p' '' "p"'
..
.rr;outtar. anS ~an.i'' ~ snsar - ~
81 ahniie, o." a.n 49, 10.
w. LAa in.o-,a 81 ~ - ~ .
, 1886-02-23

notwithstanding the fact that yesterday
was a legal holiluy upon which no ciTici |
business eouli wcn be- done. our police
e"urts did little as will be seen bv the
following nrport At Judge Fisher :
court Maud Brooks was aruignel on the
charge of keeping a house of not the
highest character and reputation and xas,
after a Judicial Investigation. rcmauded 10
the cnlaboose. John Brown, a 'var, -
was also polished ~ aud committed to
the came place by the same court
la Judge Ices court Lewis Smith.
Jake Coyne, Frank Stein. John Brence,
James Toul, and Charlie Smith were
dnsd $50 each, anl each aas given tho
opportunity tn "a down tn Colorado and
mi-e the money When they relum il
they don't dnl the court in they arr to
tack the money under the door
, 1886-02-23

NV YoRK. Feb. ~ In speaking Of
the reported ciptun Of the steamship
Guy of Mexico. yestenlay. Consul Tea
ersl BaiE, Of Honduras. fad Il have
as vet, received IA further news IN regard
6" IT, Bat | do not doubt the truth Of
the report | think, hoscvcr, that the
Galena is not with thu City of Mexico.
but that a prize crow Is stalking the cap
turcd vessel Ia a port. She L. probably
short of coal and coming up slowly.
have evidence which will convict every
one connected with fitting out the expcdi.
ton. IL has been suggested TO me that
an ex' senator Of the United States is fur
nishing money fot the dlibusicrs. |
know that Soto, when president Of Hon.
duras, gave this man a valuable concession
down there.
, 1886-02-23

There is no end to the funny things
that are seen and heard by the teachers
in our public schools. One or two anec-
dotes are told us by a lady Of consider
able experience in teaching and a strong
sense of humor. 1t was a question of
volcanoes, and one was described as dor
mant.r what is the meaning of dor
mantY Nobody knows. Very well,
young ladies'; look it up in your diction-
aries" An eager girl in a remote cor
ner OF the room waves her hand. well,
Miss Smithson, what is a dormant vol
canoY" "A dormant volcano, sir, is ono
that does not act in public. Exchanges.
, 1886-02-23

Senator Evarts' library in his house in
New York is full Of costly books, engrav-
ings, pictures, and works Of art. He had
a visit there some time ago from one of
his law clients, who had always supposed
the senator 60 be not any too luxuriously
supplied with this worlds goods. He
looked the room over with a critical eye
and remarked that he did not see how
the senator could afford so many fine
and costly things. The senator men
toned the remark to a lawyer friend a
day or two a~fterward, with the dry
comment: HE will know when l send
in my bill. --Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-02-23

The Indians OF the Dutch colonies OF
Java and Sumatra submit an edible clay
70 n peculiar preparation. They reduce
1t to n paste with water, separate all for
eign matter from it, and spread it out in
thin layers, which they cut into small
cakes and cook it ina saucepan over a
charcoal fire. Each Of these little cakes,
which is rolled up, looks like a piece of
dry bark. The color is sometimes that
Of slate and sometimes brown. The clay
is also formed into rudely modelled
figures Of men and animals. This singu-
lar food has a slightly aromatic flavor
thai counterbalanccs its earthly taste.-
amily Heulid. 90
, 1886-02-23

Cunning, deceitful, trcachcrous and sly
are the attacks of malaria. IL Turks in
stagnant ponds OF works its way ND
through imperfect plumbing from I'M
wholesome drains. Many miserable VIC
TINS Of malaria sit down in their grief
thinking nothing can be done for them.
Brown : Iron Bitters can reslore thom.
DIR. j. L. Myers, Fairfield, la, say.
Brown > Iron Bitters Is the best prepar-
alton of iron | have known in my thirty
years of practice" FlTIT
, 1886-02-23

Between disease aud health is often brief
and fatal 1t is better 10 be provided
with cheap and simple remedies for such
common disorders a. coughs colds, etc a.,
than TO run the risk Of contracting a fatal
disease through neglect DIR. VIM. Halls
Bisam Is sure and safe remedy for all
diseases of the lungs and chest. lftaken
in season it is certain TO cure. and may
save you from that terrible disease. con-
sumption. II has been known and used
for many year, and il Is no exaggeration
to say that il IL the best remedy in the
world for coughs, etc.
, 1886-02-23

When the Chinese legation want to
please the people they send them some
of the finest tea, which comes direct to
them, not in the great boxes which you
see, but in small cases holding a few
pounds. This is the finest tea that ever
comes 10 this country, and those who are
lucky enough 10 receive a package prize
it very highly. 1t is a little stronger
than the tea you buy in the stores, and
so much more fragrant and pleasant TO tho
taste that it hardly seems like the same
plant. And l doubt very much whether
il is.-Washington Letter.
, 1886-02-23

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
lew simple healing remedies in the COM
position Of Dr, Bosanko's Cough and
Luag Syrup, making II Just the article
you should always have ia the house for
coughs, colds Group and h~fonchitis. Price
80 cents and sl.oot Samples free Sold
by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-02-23

new plan for improving the quality
of drinking water Is under consideration
by the water board OF Boston. II is pro-
posed TO build an open conduit, a mile or
more in length, from the outlet OF the
water system, in which large. rough
powders are TO be placed. The water,
rushing swiftly over and between these
rocks, will be so agitated, il is thought,
as to do away with that impurity, which
depends upon partial stagnat.on.-Chi-
eago Herald. VIZ
, 1886-02-23

An immortal classic is in danger of be'
ing expelled from the board schools OF
England. 1t is that wonderful work in
which instruction and entertainment are
combined with unequal skill, the "San-
ford and Norton of the famous Mr..
Thomas Day. At present the danger is
afar off and consists only in an appeal,
made by a correspondent of The Pail
Mall Gazette, not FOR a revised or an ex-
purgated edition, but for the absolute ex-
pulsion Of this celebrated masterpiece.
That Sanford and Morton" should have
so long been n textbook in English
schools speaks less for its real value than
for the lack of astuteness on the part OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Letter. ,
, 1886-02-23

Making Tours Under HumbI Auspices.
1t is common for reputable actors, out
Of satisfactory jobs, TO go ON tours under
counterfeit names and under humble
auspices. THIS is frequently the case
with actresses who aspire to. and usually
reach, the elevation Of leading heroines,
but who in intervals of misfortune en-
gage TO enact small, old, or eccentric
characters. 1t is said that Modjeska, on
her first i~mpecunious arrival in this
country, performed the minor role OF n
French g%overness In an uncelebrated
drama for n whole season, and while
thus employed she made a close and val
liable study of the American public's
likes and peculiarities.-New York Cor.
Chicago journal.
, 1886-02-23

Number Of Fallen Railroad Bridges
II appears that 200 railroad bridges
have fallen in ten years; a single of
these, the Ashtabula bridge, causing O
loss OF e.. 900, 000-over $3.50, 900 having
been paid for loss of life and limb.-New
York Tribune. .
, 1886-02-23

In Germany, in the eighteenth century,
q dwarf was considered a necessary APP
bondage to every noble family. -.
, 1886-02-23

Insanity Among the Lsboring Classes
1t is a striking fact that the majority
of patients admitted last year 10 the lu-
matte asylum at Dalldorf. near Berlin, be-
longed TO the laboring classes. There
were in all 1868 individuals-viz.: 400
men and 1888 m OF the former, 1917
belonged TO the laboring class, g5 were
artisans, n merchants and traders, 50
public officials, IS artists, Is belonged to
the world of science and letters, and 0 to
to the army, etc. Among the women
were @ authoresses, Q diaconissen, and 2
actresses. Their ages were as follows
6 from 1 TO 10 years, AZ from 10 to 20
years, 17s from 20 to 30 years, 300 from
80 to 40 years, 1876 from 40 TO so years,
SO from 80 t 60 years, 80 from 90 to 20
years, 10 from 40 to 80 years, and 3 be-
tween so and 90 years. OF the 1853 pa
tients received in the course of the year,
liz died, inclusive of 1 suicide and 1 case
of s~uffocation. Twenty-Five escaped from
the asylum.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-02-23

FREE TRIAL s.ss.s s.ss 3, eases .ss., 9
and physical we'd 1css, lost manhood. nerves.
prostriion, rcsait 81 inAiscrtio lon, excesncs or
any. other cauee. cured BY Nervttn, strong
falih that u VII c1rc every eAse J1ompo me
postage, etc. nr. Al DIN, Box ~. Chicago
, 1886-02-23
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 600

" We do hereby certify that i0e siiperrfse The
arrangements for all The Mon fhiy and Quar-
feriU trainings Of The L0uLsfaad State Lottery
Company, aud ~ person manage and conlrd
ue Drawings Themselves, and thai The sumo are
eoaducted viii honesty, Idfs7iess. and sn good
fatfh tOtoard all parties. and te authorize The
Company to use his certificate, Nth fdc-xffnfies
, 1886-02-23

2.21o Prizes amounting
Application for rates To clubs should
be made only To the office ofthe Company In
New Orleans.
giving full address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
hy express (all sums OF Is and Upwards
at our eXpensel addressed
NJ. A. DAuPHtN. New Orleans. La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington. d. q.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
NEw ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK.
f Now Grlenns. a.
, 1886-02-23

-o'H 7HH9olal ~ n~uarlu9,1a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25
Grstrner's 6uidr.
6 B. & 0. Rail- ROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND West.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER.
Leave Camden station

Leavc Camden station
For Annapolis, 100 a. M, l2.15 p.
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9,05 a.
m. and 500 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 10, $50, 905 a. m,
1915, 500, 500. $50, IL 30 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 905 a. M, 80, 500, $50
and HOO p. N.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.30.
8.ls, s.4S, $40, 1925 and HOO a. M,
Las, 800, 3.35, 400, 500, $50, $40, $50,
$50, go and lO.40 p. m. On Sunday,
7.30, $40, 1885 and 100 a. M, 2.55
1856, 400, $50, $780, $50, 9.10 and 10.40
p. N.
From Annapolis, s. Is, a. m, AMI 1.45,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 a. M, and
and $40 p. m.
Baggage called for and checked at
hatels and residences on orders left at
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 y. Broadway.
w. nj. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen Pass Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25
HERE and THERE.


4 crank is man whose head
is turned.
A cold snap breaking an
icicle.
a swell affair-the soap bub-
bles.
The moon is high up in the
heavens, reaching az near zenith
rs it ever does.
Enforce the paving law and
extend its provisions.
The greatest of all faults is 10
be conscious Of none.
The brightest Thoughts some
times come from the dullest
looking men.
The frescoing on the average
New Years resolution is begin
ming to wear off.
A young man in pressing his
own suit frequently wrinkles
the girls.
A hickory club is a very good
lumber to floor a man with.
1t is man who can't raise the
wind who does the most blow
ing.
1t is pleasure to have some
men owe us. 1t tends to keep
them away.
The man who can see music
in a base drum has good eye
sight.
A drunkard has no ground for
displaying his reel state.
"Tis a way they have' when
you don't see the point in hand
ling a hornet
Why is Africa like creased
poleg Because it is an unheal-
thy cline.
Western Cinnamon are now
begging to be excueused.
The great American windmill
Congress.
A FOOLS revenge-the distur-
bance in a theatre box when the
play is not good.
No man who eats onions can
keep the habit a secret. 1t will
leek out some way.
We are still doing frst-class job
printing at 25 per cent less than any
other Office in the city-because we
are practical printers and do our o,cn
,Cork, and don't have to add on SO per
cent. for labor. If you don't believe
1t give Us a trial and we will convince
you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25

Eastern standard Time.
I'm and after Monday, Jan. IL, 1886,
~ four trains win leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 and $50 a. M, and 1905 and
500 p. u., returning will leave the juno
ton at $50 a. M, and LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. M, and 4 20 pm.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
9 q. m.
Freight will be transported ut the low
est rates, and will be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment to Annapolis, as late as o'cl'k
p. NJ. w. II. BANS,
President and Supt.
j. II. Blown, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25

Cholera disuR |
Ship Fever mm /
by its U.s. /
In cases ofAabt|
house, iiamai
ways be W II
the coi1~# 4
preyentg
ant sme
An Antida h "
mai q ISL
Polsons, s. I'll
Dangerous ~
Of sick n
hospit
f'V i'd I
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25
What rs Cts. Will Do7
Do you want Boarders 7
Do yoE want a situation 7

Do you want BOarders
Do yoE want situation2
Do you want servants or Clerks /!
Do you want to Buy or Rent a
House
Do you want to Buy Horse or
Carriage?
Do you want to Rent your House
or Store
If so, for twenty-five cents we will
publish four line advertisement one
week in the DAILY EVENING Capt.
tai. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty-five cents. Twen-
ty-tive cents win get you situation
or what you want. Try it and be
convinced
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-25
SMALLPOX
ERADICATED.


Contagion destroyed.
0ick Rooms purified &
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick per-
sOns relieved and re-
freshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid Added to the
water.
ScN White Complex
1913 secured By III
use in bathing.
lmpursAir made basm-
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby'E
Fluid about.
II purify the breath,
CleaLse the Teeth, il
can't be surpassed.
Jatarrh relieved and
Cured.
Rrysipelas cared.
Burns relieved instant
ly.
Scar prevented.
Removes all unpleas-
ant elders.