davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15

I n CENTS for Comb and Brush, also 10 cents
IU Tooth and Nail Brushes. HElDTS.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
OHIO.
PENNSYLVANIA,
PRIVATE DALZELL.

lie Wants TO Know ,he Reason for Certain Things.
EDITOR NATIoSAL TEIBUSE. May be par
doned If l ask your readers To explain to me
why it IS that tie daily press liked to have
trampled itself in its haste to notice. and that
IN the most elusive and extrlvagaut terms OF
commentator, every day for months before
their appearance. Grants and Blaine books
yet, with q few honorable exceptions, ike the
Albany Journal Springfield EeG..JElqa New
York Recorder, Fittsburg DisDat-i, and one more
great paper OIly-that IS y0urs-u0J another
viii deign TO notice my little book Of the Pri-
Yates? That's the question. tic does not sufi-
GENTLY answer it To say tlaJ Z am nobody, and
my book .whO knows yeUgI isn't worth the
snap of your finger.
That don't answer my question If % IS even
the truth. The true answer IS this j was only
q private soldier. / need shis notice 90 help
me and my family. and Grant did not need
their kind offices any more than the God that
made him needed it. If he had needed 1t he
could not have gotten it.
But his estate was kiuglv," and he needed
their Oblatious no more than the God Of Nature
needed their assistance in prOpelIug the stars
in their courses. And that is the reason, the
only reason, why they helped Lim to sell his
book, because ne could have sold 10 without
them. But j, Ike every other private soldier
and l don't cOmplaIn-4ust 20 on my weary
way this short march TO @ grave around which
my orphans shall soon staud-very -0on-and
shall try to teach them in advance not TO curse,
but to bless the press and the people who have
despiscd not only me, but all private soldiers,
always and everywhere ,-PRIyAEE DALZELL-
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
COMMANDER READ.
A Gallant Sailor Who Gave Ills Life
for His Country.

We publish below sketch Of the life of Com
maudcr Abner Read Il. $. Navy. read recently
before GAR Post at Ughaua o., by C5mra8c
Mcdonald. Commander Read came Of dis
tiugujshed family Of Ohio, which furnished
five brothers to the Union army. oue.os whom.
Col sheridan Read was killed 40 the head OF
his regiment at Stone River A nephew Gen.
the surrender &c AppomattoZ, when he, with a
handful Of cavalry, threw himself I'm front Of
the whole of Lees rctrc3.iug army, and offered
up his life as g fogIou hope to check tempo
rarily Is march Oil Sheridan forces should
arrive Judge Nathaniel Read, 2 brother, was
member of the Supreme Court oi Ohio and
one OF the ablost iurists and orators of the Vest
and still another, DR. Daniel Read was for 80
years Professor and President of the State l. NE
versitic5 Of Ohio Indiana, Wisconsin ana Mis-
souri,. The following Is the paper on Com
mander Read, somewhat clndeusea.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

The young man ic,l dead
friend had pointed q revolver SO him.
lie didn't know &c was loaded 7
We Often bear &c stated thaf.a man IS not re-
sPonsit.e for what hc ducs NOT know. The
law pTe5UPqoseS knowledge aud therefore con
victs the man who excuses crime bv fau6ranreI
IL / bad only known has often been an
unfortunate mans apology for some evil nm
knowingly wrought. bus Iu u ugtter.ar General
interests. for Instance, that .a.3aaam IA a
poison chat uaPatua IS g dead. s. explosive. that
blood heavily charged with Winters accu-
mutations of The waste of The system lit IS ones
duty TO know the fact and the consequences
thereof Our good old graadua.rc-5 knew.
for Instance, tllt Che opeuinEof Spring was the
most PcrI.ou5 period Of the year.
Because then the blood stream IS sluggish
and chilled by the cold weather. aud Fl not
Trimmed a good deal aud made To- fow Quickly
and hca.ta.uly through the arteries and
VEINS Is IS impossible Co have good Vjr0r the
rest Of the year. Hence. w-tEeet exception
what IS now known as Warner Log cabin
Sarsap1rita, was P.cuutu..y made and reHg-
l0usiE gwen 90 every member g. tEe family
regularly through March, April Nav and June
Il Is q matter Of record chat this prudential.
preventive and restorative r-s-om saved MANY
tt Of sickness, prolonged life and happiness
20 q vigorous OLD age. and did away Wslu heavy
medical expenditure
Mrs Maggie EcrchwtI Lexington, Ky, used
Warmers log Cabin SarssFarl.ll b. for nervous
sick headache OF which / bad been sufferer
Tor years. 10 has been great leues. 90 me-
Capt, Hugh HarSiHz, IIIt S 18th street. Phil
adeiphIH Ia says l5 purified my blood and
removed the b'otcbes from MY Skim Mrs.
Aarea smith, Ioptou, EerGs Co.. Pa, says she
was entirely cured Of skin disease Of Tie
worst kind, by Log Cabin >Irsaaaral.a. Bad
skin indicates a very bad condition Of the
blood
If you wcuid live aud BE well 90 to your
. druggist to-day and get Warmers Log Cabin
SarapaTi.la and take no osaeg--Eaca's Moth
ing Ike 10 or as so0d-auG completely reno
yate Your impaired system with cG5s simple
oIa-iashloued preparation Of roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous SAFE Cure.
puts it up, and that is q guarantee Of excellence
all over the known world. Take &c yourself
and give it TO che other members OF tie family,
Iucludug the children. Tod VIII be aston
isaed at It's hcaiJh-Giyiug and 5ge-pro.ona.ug
powers We say this editoraI.y visa perfect
confidence, because We have heard good things
OF It everywhere. and its name IS guarantees
that 1t is first class iu every particular
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltaic Belt
and Appliances and their charming effects upon
the nervous, debiltated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigOr, manhood and
health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send
you Belt and Appliances on trial.
YOLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
AMilIiOD Boxes Agar.

Brandreth's Pills purify the
Blood, stimulate Liver, strength
en- the Kidneys, regulate the Bow
els. They were introduced IN the
United States in 1885. Since that
time over fifty millions Of boxes Of
Brandreth's Pills have been con
sumed.
This, together with thousands Of
convincing testimonials from all
parts Of the world, is positive eE-
dence of their value.
Brandrath's Pills are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar-c5ated.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
The Way It Goes.

Edwin suddenly after a long rause)-Dar-
ling!
-Angelina-Yes, darling!
Edwin Nothing, darling. Only darling,
darlngi
Bilious old gentleman feels quite sick.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Chicago LiUing ChuTeh.l
A sailor who had jumped overheard to rescue
a drowning man, was asked afterward if he
thought he was fit to die. His reply was: 4
should not have been made more ft for declin-
ing TO do my DUTY"
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
REUNIONS

r,------- -------
ye1r 49,. - ,-.-..'l- -, - +. e. ems 'HIs
;ransnst,in., 4 COW ftetg7g +. r... ~
TEIBUSE FOR file and future relerslle.-Ia.r0E
NATioSAL IElEuNEt
MAINE.
The survivors Of the 9th Ne battery VIII
I l tHeiF annual Reunion for l7-- &c Bangor
curing lAe state falr, exact day nos yet de-
c!lcd on IL IS hoped that tlere VII. be a large
attendance All eE-mcubers Of the battery are
49, bl ~ '.- -.-'! E'els a--F-ss 20 j. h.
erIv natffad ~ ~ rt.. e,..- 49, ,'-'- 80
where the Eaa4osar-e-z nil 10 - '---
.-,-.
" - -. r--..---
taua S1rvf,9rz viii rrf.i 49, r,-.--
i'm HfTIsdaIe Srfrb 4rrfr ---l - n - -
hers of the e--G.5..li , :, 80
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

In 1850 "Bro,on'S Bronchial Trochesn were intro
duced aud their success as cure for Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unparalleled.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
Gold Fields,

that pan out richly are not abundant % in the early
california DAYS but those who write 90 HleJI & Co.,
Portland Maine will by n.l receive Tree, full
Information about work which they can no and 1--we at
home wherever they are located, that VIII pay them
from - 90 80 per dGv and upwards. Either sex young
or Old Capital required You started ia business
nee Those who start ut absolutely Of snug
little fortunes.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

20 C-7-
,r,.,., TEer7,l,is-,,r ter W. T STiii
o., Tg-;,It.. ~ -.,..r, ti.. n, 81 a, Z,.,iIl
r-55,F--fr.4 ~ ~ ,-.-,,4.- - - So .. a.
-T,g.-..,-+ I.-r r.,,-r..f -, .T5 80 tia -
T,.--.-- M =--..f..I ,..r'-,-,r-,4r ~ ~,
,y-r.a.T.-.G u q - y,-;--- ~ :, u =
ssl-,7I--i ..,.g-. f-5.- $50 n 7, o'' " y
O. a. :. - 60. - & 81 a.,
So J5I..,---r. q - TE - g = - y -
So. d n : S.f-5t-. N - 80 --'' ''7'
- - - 49, 10. - !
& - 49, -. :. I. ID o. -
r. ~ - =. 2 80 ~ 70
T. ~ - - 49, s ~ "a - - nm
- .f ~ - 81 - ..t ". % go 80
/ 80. .- 7'.'-7' VIC '-'L''eH u 7el'1
M No.. -,-,,.rs rr,,-,,oa7 IT ,a-f;-,-..: H.,
-i l'' ..'islI Dl'l-' - -A',i4' stTal!oh mas
I-ay 5e-se,5a rooms o. lAe lL,Ta hoor o. the
FL. t, f5-.' ftEtf "a. ~ - 'i''o - 49,
.-- ~. @. -.-'4-- R-siss a--l1 Lie z - u bt-1s
4 r " ~ y a.s 70" siL-.y ioc@.ed lhere; Inc
N - y -1"s -'o..'s "a. lied ana , ,eA
/ slfftl- -tA thIctG-s much 70 the cnagTln o. tie
/ Council
~ p -,iaIS.i'... OF l'ttohl POST No. =, Phi.a-
a-tFas has De-- EXCEED o.lieeT 81 the Day u las
Post
90. TO- s ,,,.,g. ,,''l's are 7O-'I
Post So 5is Wf.E5Es-g..ry recently maid a FRA.
terua, visit 80 Post $50. 49, II Braddocz Addrc-scs
were mad by = Deg ON. Jones Rev f. j.
5 ~ - . - 7st. eLi5p.l'
- -. ID -, ~ M -., ~ ..,','. '-a2 =, -
T. a. $3.50 - - q - ' ~ y I. 4,
- f.;-. M. .'. q 2 - ~ "a Il -. I, =
~, 4 -r T.'s PN"I'G ~ 1llI ~ " =
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
MAINE.
MICHIGAN.

A. w. King. Secretary. Defiance. o. The Sal
tana Survivors VIII hold their annual Reunion
bers Otthe association and ali survivors Of that
disaster are earnestly requested to be present.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
MINNESOTA,

At the Interstate GAR. Reu
at Wabash, june u. Is aud IL.
the lst Mimi battery, L. g., @
meet for the purpose OF Periacti
ton commenced aJ the Nations
CAR at Minneapolis III Is5
the bonds Of COMradesuip.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY,

Sec. Eliza Haaan; Treas. Henra Dubois Chap,
Charlotte Van Peit; Con- Anna Common; G.,
Henrietta Waterman Where there's n will
there's way and this Corps has most assurcdly
gone to work with will to help the Post pay the
debt remaining on the beautiful new Ca. Il. Hall
they have recently built.-lenuie B. Atwood, De-
partment Corresponding Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Cypress Iumber Becoming Popular.

CYPRESS tumDtr fOpuIdr.
Northern and eastern markets will in
few years be almost entirely dependent upon
southern woods for fine lumber. Northern
capital is pushing into Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and is also dotting Florida and the
Carolinas With mills in the lumber regions,
for the reason that many OF the northern
fields ha We become exhausted sofar az certain
classes OF fine lumber are concerned One OF
the coming goods that will be universally
used for tine trimmings in few years by
northern builders is the cypress. Cypress
shingles have been popularity known in the
north for many years on account Of their
durability But only IN the past two OF
three years has the value Of cypress for build
Ing purposes heen recognized 10 the north
The southern states have teen utilizing
this wood for building material. and have
found il TO be one OF the most durable woods
as vet known. 1t Is similar in figure and
grain 10 Georgia pine, and Is susceptible Of
a very fine polish, and, therefore, Is used
principally for wainscoting and inside fur
n.shlngS 1t is a soft wood. and when dry is
OF about the same texture as white pine.
While a general product CT al! the southern
states where it grows i'll the lOwlands, yet
the best cypress comes from Florida and
Louisiana. This is true, not tho, the wood
growing in those states is any better, but for
the reason that the millmen there know how
10 work it into smoother and better lumber
than is manufactured elsewhere. Cypress
lumber has never commanded the price in
northern markets that 1t should command,
having never exceeded $50 per l,0JO feet
"W. ii. s." in Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
The Fortress of the Future.

The plan Of fortTesSes at present adopted
unknown TO the public, but the divulGnG of
which can do no harm. as ii cannot remain
secrets very peculiar and quite oppose e
any aesthetic or artistic conception tort
ress Is hencefortb composed OF an immense
bloch of concrete Of iucreGi Die thickness II
viii offer TO the eye only a square, oval or
lozenge shape, the outside being a mere block
without projections or access II Is not yet
settled whether this block shall be surrounded
toy a trench. but all competent authorities IN
Europe seem 10 hold that one or severa!
sheeted cannon shall move round the block.
and as powder will in future be smokeleSs,
this cannon, always in motion and escaping
the enemvs aim, will fire on fixed point.
This movable sheetlng Will make up for the
absence OF trenches At the angles OF the
block, moreover, If square OF elsewhere it Is
round or oval. there Will be sbeeted reducts,
which will cover the base of the block and
make assault impossible
or course the interior Of the block will
contain the equipments of fortress The
entrance Is underground, on the side opposite
that where the enemy can appear There
will he air openings IL the interior, which is
Ut up oy eiccIllCi P'O'"UoN VI N"0 't''1 "
NJ distance. The magazine Of projectiles
is in spot inacccSsl ble 10 the explosions
caused by shells coming without The stores
IF other ammunition and of victuals are sim
ilarly protected The hiding places for the
men. and. in short. everything that has 10 be
under shelter, are under ground, and 50
placed as TO he quite protected from the be
siegers Electric wires both for messages and
light, as also telephones, beyond reach Of the
besiegers, protect the fort against ISOLATION
that is 70 say. against abandonment and dis
enlargement The underground existence
OF the garrison may not be very lively, and
it will be well TO accustom as many men as
possible TO it; but that garrison will not ex-
coed thirty or forty men per fortress Lon
don Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
THE PAcODAs OF JAPAN.
rowers Witch Control the Mystic Dragsa
Of wtn0 and Water.

Tower Witch Control the Mystie Dragoa
Of win0 and Water.
All the pagodas Jaw In japan were gen.
orally built In I've stories. with very dne
dark red wood work and harmonious gray
tiles, while beneath the shadow OF each pro
jecting roof are innumerable boldly carved
dragons heads peering from beneath tho
caves md panels OF fine wood carving DO
tween the stories The summit is invariably
crowned by an honorifc symbol in metal,
consisting OF nine rings. disks or cupolas as
the cas, may be. piled one above the other
On further examination we shall find that
these rings and these accumulated roofs arc
developments Of the same original simple
emblem
With regard 10 the construction Of these
towers there are instances in which the
pagoda is o. solid masonry throughout, but
far more frequently it consists Of two towers,
one within the other. and between them
winds spiral staircase which leads 10 the
summit In this case the inner tower Is
generally divided into as many rooms as
there are stoves. the lower floor forming the
temple wherein is placed the relic shrine,
which. in some cases. is miniature pagoda,
while the walls around are adorned with
numerous images OF Buddha
In many cases we find pagoda erected
within the court OF n Buddhist temple as the
storehouse OF TT relics. The honor thus due
to Buddha was extended &c such OF his priests
as were most distinguished for their learning
and devotion. so that III many cases pagodas
were erected 70 contain the ashes saved from
the funeral pyre
In later times, however. this primary puI
pose seems 10 heve been abandoned and
many Of the more recent pagodas are said to
have beeB built on the ancient model but
solely with n view TO geomantc influences,
the tall towers being supposed tc have some
mysterious effect on that strange, undefina
ole flung shuttle mystic spirit OF the dra-
gon who rules over wind and water and who
controls all human destlnies. Several OF the
finest moe stored pagodas IN the neighbor-
hood OF Canton have been erected solely for
this purpose. in tht belief that by their
means lurking evils would he dispelled anC
the general peace and prosperity of the prov
lnce insured
Not only Is the fertility Of the fields thus
prCvide6 tor. but even tho learning and gen
eral distinction of the citizens such one
wa- erected % tho district OF Sam-shucc II
issN Lecaus, the prosperity Of tins nelghbor
hood bad for some years beer falling of
and the candidates Tor secretary donors at
tho great examinations hao been peculiarly
unsuccessful SO three stored pagodo was
erected. each story conSecratcd t. a different
deity The god OF wealth as controlling the
very foundations OF prosperity occupied the
ground foor the god OF peace the second
floor while the god OF learning reisned in
the top story English illustrated Maya
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
DIR. o. w. Holmes ravorite Room.

Dr.. Holmes tavorite room in his Boston
home is one in the basement, where, opposite
a row Of well filed book shelves is fitted up
a small carpenter shop with a foot lathe
standing near the window. 1t is possibly the
surgical side Of him that enjoy the clean cut
ting of this delicate instrument as it courses
its way through the wood The poetic side
enjoys the picuresqueness Of the carpenters
bench, with lbs cleaning tools, and there al
most any every the genia! poet may be found
doing some little odd job with his hands,
while his brain Is turning over some delight
ful fancy that will be written out in the room
overhead, by the bow window overlooking
the tranquil Charles Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
: Naiden's Fatal Disagreement.

"Did you ever notice that girls MOUTH a
critical friend said TO me at a luncheon the
other day.
Yes. and what a pity it is, too, she would
be awfully pretty il 1t were not for that one
Disagreement" ! responded.
"lll tell you just what is the matter with
her." said my friend "She Is rather shy,
YOU know, and whenever she il embarrassed
che draws in her lower lip and bites II. This
habit IS fatal 10 any ones looks and has
utterly ruined the contour OF her lower face
which used 10 be rarely beautiful Notice
how her chin recedes and tie lines that are
forming around her mouth That girl Is
only 20. but looks five years older When
she is 81. you mark my words, size will be a
perfect old bag"
Here my friend turned TO her salad and
coffee while studied the face OF the girl in
question Sweet, shy, dainty in dress and
manner, she would indeed have been very
beautiful were 1t not for the one disfgure
ment. This fatal habit had fairly trans
formed her, and as watched | noticed that
whenever she was addressed the quick color
would come into her face and that she would
bite her lips every time without one exceP
ton How wished that | knew her well
enough to tell her how she was marring her
beauty and 10 beg Of her TO control her fatal
habit before it was too late.-Butfalo News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
AAuDOADs.
FREDERICKSRuHo
DICHMOND,

DlCHMOND, FhEDEhlCkbBU1
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schyduIe
time:
Is an. leaves yrdemeet station diily; stops
only ct Ashland Junction, Miiford,
and FrederfcksburHs Sleeper TO
Warrington. Leaves Kashinetou rof
New York at l1:i0 Al.
tlcT am- leaves Byrd-stre1t station daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 40 pm. Parior car 70
Washington
64 . n. leaves Byrd-street statioa daily
deeper 70 New York
1923 AN. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
?f8 pm. arrives at Byristreet station daily (;
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
N4 pm. arrives at By.d-street station daily
EXCEPT Sunday. PaiLor car from
washington
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs-
iD pm accommodation. leaves byrd stree f,
station arrives At Ashland at pm
oR pun leaves Ella: arrives az Ashland Al
81! pm.
s:t' an accommodation arrives at Byrd
street station leave Ashland Al :: II
an
SIZE pm. arrives at Eios: leaves Ashland =,
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
T. I. D. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 pm.-MA IL daily except sunday.
9i5 am.-ACCOMM0DATIO daily except
Sunday.
T. " am--EXPkESS daily.
sunday accommodation between Richmond
and ScOttsyile leaves SEQ m, arrives return
IN T:l5 IN.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio
raj way tor the South. West, ana Northwest.
At LyrcAourg with Norfolk and Western
railroad Tor ali points south, southeast, anu
Southwest. and Virginia Midland railway for
ali points North and South
At Richmond with Associated Railways tor
all points I'm the South. and Richmond. fredt-
icksburg and Potomac railroad for the North.
At Lexington with Baltimore aud ONO rail-
road. making close connections al Earper'a
FERRY 10 and from Pittsburg aad the Wes'
also 10 points North and East
Sleeping-car attached 20 NIGHT EAPhEssS
stops at Lynchburg. - ,,,.
sLEEPING-CAkS LYNCHBURG 10 MEN
PHIS NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE Ht"k.
Trains marked daily except Sunday, DAILY:
Tickets sold TO al points. olhces; sls
Il &c Main treet, 1900 Main street, ana AZ
Richmond an Allegheny depot, Eighth md
Canal streets .-
JOHN X. MACNURDO,
-de5 Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 50 connects daily except Sunday
at ke,sville for Chase City, GAINESVILLE, and
oxford; a. Greensboro for Durham, Raleigh.
Salem, and Winston and all points on North
Carolina ID. vision.
Train No. So connects daily at Greens
boro' for salem, Winston, Raleigh. Colds
bOro', and Morehead City; at Salisbury foi
Asheville, Hot Springs and all points IL
Western North Carolina: at Charlotte with
Char otte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Svah-
nah, Thomasville Ga, Jacksonville aud other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington
Trains from the South arrive at hich .nOnd
500 am. and $50 PIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

JOSEPH F. WINGFIELD, dealer in lumber
and all kinds OF mouldiugs and general
building furnishings. Bill lumber cut u
order Office, corner OF Broad and Laurei
streets. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

J. ". FRAYSER. I54o +. Main street. Vhoe
sale and retail Proprietor of Frayser b Or' '
mai Nerve and Bone Liniment.
T. T. REEVE, 62 East Marshall. prlrr'l
Duval a NortOn's Horse Tonic, PolocEs -r*
Uegsid Remedy, &c.