davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Canadian Shipping suffers Heavily From
the Blizzard.

Canadian Shipping suffers Heavily From
the Blizzard.
CRIcAGO, Ill, November a dis
catch frsm Montreal says: The extent Of
t4he danGge to shipping caused .0y the re,
cent snew storm and the EEprecented
weather is only nOw beginning 60 be made
hnowp, aS the reports CT disaster come in
from the gulf aud lower St Lawrence.
No less than nins sailing vessels are re-
ported wrecked aud,there are mSoy Others
from which no reports have YET heen re-
ceiysd. OF Cape Ciatte, about $50 miles
belsw Quebec, the schooner Tri0n1pa was
caueat in binding STOW storm, became
unusaageable and vas driven ashore.
The crew pissed the night n the
rigging. and after suffering suier-
log &ntOld sgonieG were rescued
in the morning more dead than alive.
One Of them will die. The schcOusr An
de.ts and Robitaille, bocni to Quebec With
a misc .IAneous cargo, was caught in
floating ice and eSnshsd, Ssing cut alnoSt
in two The sufeCings of ihe six men who
posed the eEsw, with the tACrmometer be-
low zerc were terrible. I've of them eau
not recover. The Liverpool mail steamer
which ieft Montreal Thurs.
day. found the ice clNing IN Ground her.
Che was finally stopped at Sorsls, where
she is now frozea in, to remain notil next
April, when the ice breaks up. Her pas
sengers csnuot be taken eff nor can COM
be hsd with har except by
guals. Her screw is damaged and her
BOWS are efEshed by the ice. The mail
tsameI Oregon succeeded in gIt;ng out
nto the Gulf, bat she had to ltavs 8 large
'oEtiCn Of ter cargo and the mails behind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
ParnelI Scores q Tlctorr.

EDTyBURG, November 24-Tae judg-
ment pass,d d by Juiger KiDnsar in the case
of Psrrtl sgsintt the Timcs GLOWING proof
on the question Of arres:msrt, and from
which the Times appealed, have bcea up
held to-day. Mr.. B,l cur, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, was present He was pale
and evidently had net entirely recovered
from his illress. He was heavily muffi ID.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
A ros,l, Egre for FindIsy,

P-rrsBURG, November pa Chronicle
Tsesrap6 Findlsy, 20, srecialIs&ys: A fire
this morning destroye the three four.stOry
bril- blocks of Rbue Bros, Frey & S1n
snd Adams & Co. the loss was FlOO, O,OCO,
aud the Insurance. So 900. The safe in
Rnue Brcs.' building was blown open an d
81 @ag in money taken, and the burglars
sre supposed to have e. the building on
FIRE. whether Intentionally or scei lsntally
ia nottLnown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
ACountsrfelter = Light sentence.

AUBURN, n. Y, November q. Squire
Richardson, chief of the Cassdoea counter
feiters, was arraigned in the United States
Court to-day. He pleaded guilty, p:on-
isei never to do it sga;n and asked the
mercy Of the urts. II wss sentenced TO
f. ur years IL the Erie p:niter tiary and
fred $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Kaut for SIS ;seeOOO.

CHICAGO, Govembar PA dispatch
fccm Kalamazoo, Mch., says: Lsonets'
Cipriani, from Baltimore, Is in Kalamazoo.
se is q cousin OF tie Misses Ciprisni,
of GeR Cipriani. of the italian
arsny. He is here 70 secure the signatures
Of the Misses CipriGni to certain papers
that be may obtain possession offs large
IhalisS, estate valued at S2S 00l, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
EVACUATION DAY,

And Noted EngiIshmsn Depart for the Land
Of RoastBeef and Pudding.
New YORK, November 24.-This is evac'
uation day and the Epglish are going with
a vengeance. Lord Sackyi le-West, the
late British Minister at Washington, has
already taken his departure. His daugh'
ters, WEo endeared themselves to the peo-
pie of Washington, accompanied him.
Mr. Joseph Chambsrlsip, of fisheries treaty
fame, has gone and taken with him his
young American bride. TIE Hon. A. s
Northcote also took his departure with
others mere CT less noted in the annals o.
English faRSe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

The Hendrick, Club, Of Indianapolis,
will observe thG anniversary Of the death
of the great statesman next Sunday.
One Thousand prominent R.pablicsu
business men of New York met at ths
Union L'azue Club, last night, and gave
Warner Miller a 70 using send of for Sec
ratary OF tie Treasury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
cb.rle,ton Forgers Caught.

CHARxKsroN, W. Va, November "a
G. G. ThsERs was arrested hers to-day for
st,emr ting to have forged ehe,k on W.
A. French cashe0 at the KsrSNhs Valley
Bfnk. The check was drawn by James
Ho1ge, VITO sgretd to divide with Thomas
if he would get it eashed. Hodge bag not
vet te n arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
GOULD'S SCHEME. .

The Hand of the Wizard Back NJ he Great
Rate War.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Tde Times
prints a story this morning to the effect
that Jay Gould has Sc. himself lIr the set
tlsment of the great Southwest rate war
1t says Gould wilfully kept up the war in
order to depress the value Of stocks and
enable him to buy in valuable property
cheap!y. This done, he now wants to set
tie the contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
OS!O white Gaps Thssatsn vsnsoauce.

CEIuaGO, November pa dispatch
from Winchester, OHIO, says: The White
Caps Eisi.s Tay'oSailis and MOwrey-
town two small villages near Sardinia
ThursSsy Right and posted in coR2icu-
ous plseo notes of war RiRg and threaten
ing veRgsaEcs to any person or peSons
who msy cry to use thsir energy OF in
Aue7ra EEainst them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
CANNoN,s CANDIDACY.
The Illinois Congressman Thinks He VIII
Make a Good Speaker.

Make a Good Speaker.
WASHINGTON, November 2i.-R pre-
sentative Cannon, of Illinois, arrived to-
day and makes no secret Of the fact that
he is a can iidate for Speaker. In speak
ypg of the prospect he fa;d; ~ believe,
from letters have already received, that
tie Northwestern States lock upon my
candidacy with favor and will give me
their yots. This will be a good start, but
I have al o had some favorable responses
from the E ,st and far West. I.xpsct that
there will be brisk contest. From all |
csn learn there will not be many candi-
date9."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Six Non Blown Up.

Troy, n. Y, November 24.-By an ex'
pGOsion of dynamite at ThOupsoh's Mills,
nsar Schuylerville, Saratoga county, this
afternoon, six men were blown up. Two
were killed and the other four are uncon'
scioas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
DoTHEY MEAN TO BUY ELECTORS:
A Toronto Man Believes That Blaine Had
Such q Scheme Once.

Such q Scheme Once.
TORONTO, November 24.-Interyiews
With prominent Liberals and Conservatives
here show that they attach no Importance
TO Gen. Harrison's reported scheme ofpur.
chasing Csnads. Peter Ryan, q leading
LIBERAL, said: Every one knows that
Canada could not be purchased from Great
Britain, that it could be obtaire1 o1ly by
the free consent OF Canadian people, and
tha. the matter wGuld therefore have to b
submitted to them at 8 general election" !"
Some Toronto Conservatives regard the
project as implying determination on the
part Of the Republicans to buy up the
Canadian electors and bring about annex
alton in that way. Oae Of them said tha'
Blaine had some such scbems in his head
wheo he was Secretary Of State, and that
it was 70 have been carried ont by Col
Shaw, of Watertown, n. Y, formerly
United States Consul in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
wniissa Reeson owes s3OeO, ,Oeo

UNEoNToES, Pa, November 24.-oWr
$500, coo has be n entered up SO far against
William Bseson, the wool merchant. The
total liabilities will probably yet reach
S40O, 600. which will exceed the assets by
from twenty-five 10 fifty per cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
THE MERRY EDITORS
Decide to Meet Again At Detroit, Mich.
iSap.

igsp.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, November n
The National Editorial Association has de
cided to hold The next convention ct De
troit, Mich, in August or September,
1889, the exact date 10 be fixed by TIE Ex'
tcutiye Committee. The election of eff.
GERS resulted as fellows: J. r Btttis, Ar
kansas. President; K. D. Hicks, Missouri,
First Vice President; n. B. Mccormick,
Alabama, Second Vice President; L. p.
St!pl.y, Alabama, Third Vice President;
VIM. kennedy, Pennsylvania and ( P.
Fletcher, Illinois, Cores )Dd;ng Ssce'
taries; a. II. Harry. Illinois, Treasurer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
ThecoId Snap on Garden Trock,

EELyIDERE, y. j., November 81. TIE e
cold snap wrought great destruction in the
Delaware and Ptquest valleys. Thou
sands of bushels Of apples were frozen aud
hundredsS dollars worth of celery was de-
strCySd,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
TIE Recount In Ksnax hs.

Ss1ciGl TtlCc7GH to Tie sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, November 24.-The re-
cozat Of the gubernstOrial vote was con-
tinued here to-day. Flemrg lot three
sui McGinnis eajned three. There was
NO other important ch-Jge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Gen. Newton Wont Play.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Gen. John
Newton, who has been for the past three
wears Commissioner Of Public Works, re,
signed to-dsy. HisresigUation takes tfeci
imned ately.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Ward Sold to Wsshington.

NEW YORK, Novsnbsr 24.-It is Off
cially announced that short stop Ward, Of
the New York base ball club, has bten
sold 10 the Wash agton Club FOR Sl2, 900
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
CABLE FLASHES.

EdIoa's pbonogaph has been exhibited
before the faculty Of OIfJrd University.
d.. Sir VIM. Junier has resigned from
the Britifh medical association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Beauest to Pope Leo.

ROME, November 24.-Signor Ingsmi, 8
Roman advocate WHO died recently, left
II coo, ,0C0 francs to the Pope.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
s1UFaa's Challenge to nItcbsII-

n''-oN' November 2L-Johu L. Sulli-
=, ,a- q Is OF red to give Charlie Mitchell
S.,,"% ) >, y; !: ne later will sta1d up before
- r,'a o. eight rounds with gloves, the match
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
CHINESE SYNDICATE A GO.
Wharton Barker VIII Get the Consession,
MIIkIhMIcz Frnzan Out.

Mitkiewicz Frozen Out.
LONDON, November 2i.--The Standards :
Shanghai correspondent says that, owing
to the rtprest tations Of Mr.. Wharton
Barker, the concession TO the American
financial syndicate will, it is expected, be
s6o o.ed with the naire of Count hitkic.
wi.z lst ont
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

The indications are tina. Bates. the Dsm-
ocistic candidate for Congress, iJ elected
over Evans 10 ihe Chattsnn>gi (Teun.
distric', hitherto c,nsids.ed 10 e'y Repub-
lie n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
A Remarkable Wagon.


A remarkable wagon has been invent
ed in the far West. II has four wheels
OF equal size, and perhaps, five feet in
diameter, oE which 70 run. Above the
hind wheels are seats for passengers and
a bed for freight. In front of this bed
and attached 10 the forward axle are
cog and balance wheels. and above
them. on a frame is large cog wheel.
one revolution Of which turns a small
cog wheel fastened TO the axle dozen
or more times.
The inventors theory was that when
the wagon was once set in motion its
speed would be accelerated by its Own
motion, and that the ou!y trouble would
be in preventing II from running too
fast. To keep it from running away
with Itself, across valleys and over
mountains. and never stopping until
worn out, brakes were arranged 10 con.
trol Il, and steering apparatus was tx
ed over the wheels within reach of the
driver.
Much was expected Of the machip
by the Inventor, who WAS positive 1t
would outrun a locomotive across the
desert, and revolutiOnizs The Carrying
trade, as neither fuel nor power Of any
kind was required TO keep 1t going
when once started
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
The Haunted Clock.

In farmhouse near Devon, Pa,
there Is haunted clock, with a weird
legend of revolutionary times connected
with 1t. A cold blooded murder of a
drummer is in the legend, and once a
year "the clock acts strangly'' and can
not be made to go. This is true bill,
you understand and I befie ye the story.
1 know that haunted clOck.'' 1 have
met it in a PENNSYLVANIA tavern more
than once. Only the legend doesn't do
the haunted clock full Justice. Not
only once year, on the anniversary OF
the drummer's death, does it "act
strangely" 1t acts strangely all the
time. 1t ctokes and guTgles in CHASTITY
gutterals for about five minutes before
it strikes, and heard, IN the dead of
night, these awful sounds petrify the
terrified guest with horror, for he firmly
believes that the man in the next room
is hanging himself with his suspenders.
When the haunted clock strikes eleven,
and strikes six. Then it stops, groans
twice, gGIgles, makes a mufleo noise
with something that needs oiling, strikes
one wheeZes and goes to sleep. About
II 80. however, it wakes up, grunts,
sneeZes twice, strikes the other tour,
and, with hollow groan goes on its
limping with tick tocks, of alternating
loudness and softness, sometimes fall
ing asleep and missing two or three ticks
altogether, always waking with a start
and tick tocking very loudly for the
next minute. And then, along in the
afternoon, when you are anxious TO go
to the station to catch the five O'Clock
train, the hour hand points to three and
the minute hand is at five and the clock
strikes nine, you know il is a quarter
past six and your train has gone more
than an hour ago. There is also a cal
endar on this clock, showing the days
of the week and the months, but 1t Is
stuck asst between Monday and Tues
day at the 31st of January, and there
is hole in the dial where moon shows
itself in the full dark sli the year round.
o, it is sure 'nough haunted clock. I've
seen it, many time, and have missed
more trains by it than there are spooks
in Virginia or "thengs" in Indiana.
Everybody about the hotel ''sets'' that
clock. The landlord looks at it about
once or twice week and sets it by a
silver watch that looks like a slung- shot.
Then by ard by the Oldest boy comes
along and sets it by the school bell,
which rings about nine O'Clock. Then
the porte -hostler comes along and sets
it ''by the sum-" Aud, finally, the
! landlady comes il and sets t''by guess -
And the old clock. remarking, "None
of these things move me- - haunts on in
the same distracted, time. killing old
way as Of old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
olive LogaD's Advice TO Girls,


a woman's safeguard Is 70 AeSP
man IS hands off her. IL you nes' U''
assistance in walking take LIS ann lu1 1
stead of his taking yours. just .'..
him in plain English TO "hancs oN.
He may not like it at FIRST, be "''' i'
spect you in the future tentold iNoi''
Men wiz be and do just what woman
allow them to do. Men viii TOT 40 y
trust. Give max your arm ana !.-
viii find him very confidential, ara u'
will take a great many prI'ilssS''
would not take if he was not perm ~
to do SO. He Will give your arm HlAl! ,
loving squeezes and sly twists ina .
could have no opportunity OF 12'D5, :,
and the opportunity is just what Us :, !,
after. A few more words OF ao'iy. ~,
and I close. Keep your girls OIL
street except when they have onslD'' ons' "a
'reach them it is unnecessary 70 y
the most office every time they 50 o1..
your Girls csn walk home slcHF Ju,,
as well as your boys. Don . a. %
your girls. if they mast have O'au, ,.n,.
90 with bows much older than tn'~ lr
selves. If possible, instil INTO 'r 'rsir
ve,v nature thai they are safer ~ .r,. ,nds
| own hands than they are I'D Ino
OF any man-preacheIS Ae'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
Story OF 4 Headless Man.

We have observed several wonderful
stories of .he Chisese executioners
who, il is said, can strike off the heads
of their victims so skillfully that the
poor fellows themselves never discover
their loss until moment or two after
they are dead. We recall to mind,
however, the story Of a German execu-
tioner who far surpassed the Chinese in
professional dexterity. Upon one oc-
casion it happened that a criminal had
a singular itching to play at nine pins,
and he implured permission to play
once more at his ravorite game before
he died. Then, he said, he would sub
NIT to his fate without a murmur
The judge, thIakiug there could be no
harm IN humoriDg him, granted his
last prayer, and upon ARRIVING at the
place of execution he found everything
prepared for the game, the pins being set
up and the balls all ready. He com.
menced his favorite sport with enthus-
iasm. After awhile the sheriff observ.
ing that he showed no inclination TO de-
siss, made sign 70 the executiORer to
strike the fatal blow while he stopped
for bowl. The executiouer did so.
but with such exquisite dexterity that
the culprit did not notice or feel it,
He thought, indeed, that cold breath
OF air was blowing on his neck, and
drawing himself hack with a skruu hts
head dropped forward into his hauus.
He naturally supposed that it was a
bowl which he had grapssd, and seiziug
it firmly, rolled it at the pins. All of
them fell, and the head was heard 10
exclaim, as it rebounjed from the farth-
er wall "Hurrah I've won the
game -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
The Perfect Horse.

The perfect horse is yet to be foaled.
and we must take facts as they are, and
not expect to find all good qualities in
one horse. In dealing with stranger
rely largely upon your own Judgment,
and endeavor not 10 be misled by any
questionable statements he may make.
See that the horse stands squarely on its
feet, and that it does not toe out be-
hind, or toe in forward. Run your
hand slowly and carefully down the
inside of each leg a; If there is bunch
there you will feel it. See that the feet
are sound and well spread. a dark
hoof, if sound. is always preferable to
to white or stIeaked one. Look SHARP
at the eye. a bright, full eye denotes
spirit; mild, pleasant eye. with q
Orownish cast, indicates d pleasant
affectionate disposition, while an eye
with good deal of white denotes tenn
per. There is perhaps no other way tC
judge horses disposition so well as by
careful study of his eyes, and toe
much Importance cannot well be at
tacheo to the necessity of good dispo-
tion. In every case, take bill of The
horse, written by the seller himself
with the horse described therein a:
sound or unsound. If a buyer is per
sonaliy acquainted with any reliable
person who has satisfactory horse fol
sale, it is better to purchase of him
even though it may cost more. Nearly
every man feels indignant at the sug-
gestion that he is not competent tC
handle any horse, while the fact is this
That after you and L are taken out Of
the list, there remain comparatively few
men really competent to handle a fine,
high-strung, nervous horse, although II
may not be in the least vicious.' Many
a man has made serious mistake by
getting more horseHesh than he can
handle. He may lack the patience re-
quired with a wide-awake horse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
Origin OF the Bandana.

The word bandana, now made pop1-
lar by Mr.. A. G.. Thurmsn's nomiration
for the Vice Presidency-for he is in the
habit of using red bandanas-is-of
Hindustani origin, where bsndlhu
means something tied up or bound, the
syllable band being the same as ours,
and having reference to the binding of
the fabric in the dye-rub so as to pre-
vent the bound part from being touched
by the rich yellow or red dye that was
tended Cor head wear or neckerchiefs.
The Portuguese were the first Europe
ans to carry bsndanas home, and found
a ready market for them. European
sailors from the earliest times supplied
themselves with baEdanas in the ports
of East India. Cheap limitations of the
Indian fabrics are manufactured In
Great Britain. Bandanas are especially
Thurman.s preference for the red ban
danas may be due to his Virginia birth.
Some twenty or thirty years ago silk
handkerchiefs of bandsna kind were
popular wiCh many gentlemen. But the
English language adopted the word as
early as 1850; it was introduced by
sailors and other travellers, became pop
ular through the literature of India. ant
Was used by Thackeray in the New
comes'' Ii, 39)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
How We Catch Cold.

Cold is not the only factor in the pro-
duction of catarrh. There is a collater-
al cause, and most important one, in
certain depressed conditions of the neT-
vous system, which is too little known
aud appreciated. In healthy conditions
of the nervous system, provided reason
able precautions are taken against cold,
there is enough vitality in the organism
TO resist its injurious influence. The
nervous system is, in fact, the guar
dian, controller and prime regulator Of
animal heat or body temperature, and
its slightest failure TO fulfil its response
BILE duties-the least relaxation OF Its
constant vigi!ance-rendeTs us liable 10
iall prey to cold.
The following suppOsitious cases will
afford an illustration
An individual who habitually drives
about in an open conveyance, with peg
feet freedom from catarrh, happe,s on
one occasion to fal! asleep, wSan he is
out, and the very next day has a cold
The explanation of ,tHa nbanomeop is
to he found in the act that during sIeep
nervous emerge 10 Iovsrod and the svs.
--..-sus Iuso.p-1 10 io"eieu euu '"o y
OF intoxic,. .P5re less able to Withstand the
done bv coEfeets of cold. If we assume
the dsprsote, ,IdivIdual " as also in a state
10 that q Ration az the time. the damage
urpri Simon Pld would be more serious, as
he =-5siou by alcohol is superadded
er h5f sleep. It is, therefore, not
sing TO find that Inflammation of
lungs IS frequently contracted uu-
ID such circumstances. We instinc-
vely acknowledge the nervous depres-
ion during sleep by taking the precau.
tion to throw a rug over the knees be-
fore our forty winks on the dining room
sofa.
A timid woman cones home some
night pale and ghastly with fright, hav-
ing encountered ghost" In a day
or two she develops cold, for which
she cannot in any way account. Fear
acts as depressant To the nervous sys-
TEN, crippliug its powers Of resisting
the sction of cold hence the phrase,
''shivering with fear"
Similar innumeIable events of daily
life tend to irIitate. depress or excite
the nerves. and render them unfit for
maintaining the body temperature
against the fluctuations of weather and
climate. During these uuguarded
moments trifling exposure to cold or
damp is sufficient 10 induce catarrh
1t is known that stout boots. umbrellas
and wraps, though preventives in their
way, are not by any means the only
precautionary measures to be adopted
that we must endeavor to strengthen
the nervous system, If it be defective.
and chat when we are compelled TO ex-
pose ourselves TO cold or wet when the
nerves are depressed from temporary
causes, such as fatigue, anxiety, grief,
dyspepsia or i'll humor, we should be es-
pecially careful TO guard against cold.