davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-25
DUNCAN, o,coNoR G. GILBERT,

NJ ASTER'S SALE-sTaIE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY
vi or LA SALLE-ss In safe county circuit court.
In the matter OF George NJ. Murphy Mary Morrss.
gHgs.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of a
decrcta order entered in the above entitled cause in
said court the twenty seventh day of January, 1888
duncan MCDouga Master IN Chancery for said Court,
on Monday. the twcutysiXth day Of March lsSS,
~ O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, shall sell ~
pnblic auction, 10 the highest and best bidder,
at the north door Of the County Court House In OTTAWA
in said county. the following described real estate
much thereof may be necessary satisfy said
decree, situated in the county of Ia Sale and state OF Ill
inOls, tO.WIi:
Lots numbered two (2) and three 49, In block mum
bercd sixty go situated In the city of La Sale
ottawa, Illinois, February II, 1854.
DUNCAN MCDOUGALL.
feb264w Master In JhancerY for said Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-25

The net proceeds of the entertainment
given at the rink Feb. 10Th, for the benefit
Of the Ladies' Relief Society, were Sl44 &c.
, 1888-07-04

upon Miss Katie Mckay, and third green
upon Misses Katie Bon and Mary Clause.
Among the little ones red ribbons for
good conduct were awarded to Misses
Lizzie Powell and Florence Miller.
A handsome badge for good conduct
was given to Master Henry Lyon.
Prizes for Christian doctrine were mer-
tied by Misses Katie Mckay, Mary
Clause, Sadie Ryder and Mary Wey-
brecht.
Second prize for music was merited by
Miss Katie Bon.
Prizes IN other studies were awarded to
Mary Rose Kempton, Minnie Casey,
Nora West, Laura Ryder, Mary Warlau-
mont, Maggie Cahill, Stella Hellman,
Jessie Lee, Laura Clause, Lena Convery,
Marcus Lyon, Alice Evans. James Coop
er, Florence Hellman, Mary Clause,
Minnie Haas, Katie Mckay, Mamie
Addoms, Nellie Hubbard, Annie NJ. Star
ley, Jessamine Glafcke, Henrietta Rich
ardson, Katie Bon, Luke Murrin, Evan
Humphrey, Joseph Dyer, Mary Griffin,
Haley O'Brien, Mary Moroney, Hugh
Miller, Eddie Murrin, May Buecbner,
Mary Weybrecht, Juanita Humphrey,
Augusta Longinotti, Florence Hurlburt.
Edith Sloan, Hannah Harrington, Harry
Lyon, Andrew Weybrecht, Aloysius War
laumont, Florence Miller, Nellie Nolan,
Nellie Mcguire, George Truckey, Patrick
Kitty, Ernest Dyer. Arthur Truckey,
Mary Moore and Maud Clark.
As at every distribution 80 at this one,
a great many got nothing. Misses Nora
Casey, Pauline Flaherty, Almy Casey,
Lizzie Miner, Harriet Brush, Lillian
Saunders and Flossie Stammers have not
been in attendance the entire term and
could not get prizes.
Rev. Bishop Burke spoke some kind,
pleasant words of congratulation to the
sisters and of encouragement to the child
rem. The psalm ''Laudati Pueri'' was
sung by ali the singers and the third an
nual distribution of our beautiful academy
was over.
-Four years & the sisters academy at
Cheyenne was a problem to be solved.
Two years ago it was an accomplished
fact. To-day-and it has had nearly two
years of senseless opposition-it is a sue
cess. Already applications for admission
are rapidly arriving from Nebraska, Colo.
RADIO and all parts of Wyoming. 1t looks
now as if this magnificent building, whose
doors were only opened to boarders seven
months age by the Ri. Rev. Bishop
Burke, would start its next term with at
least fifty young ladies within its stately
walls.
, 1888-07-04
A TILT.
A Heavy Advance on Freight
Rates from the East.

General Agent Vallery of the Burling-
ton & Missouri, yesterday received a new
freight schedule which goes into effect
July ~. The amended tariff is a marked
advance over existing rates from the East
and is as follows:
New York to Cheyenne-First class,
50. 90; 2nd, s2.41; Sd. Sl.95; 4th, $l.53;
9Th, $l.29; a, 81. 363; b, $l.113; C, 80; d,
Sc lie. so. The present first class rate is
1924.
Chicago to Cheyenne First class,
So. 80. now 81. 80; End, $l.9O; Sd, 81. so;
4th, 81. 20; 9Th, $l.00; a, $I.I5; b., 90; C,
rs: d, 623; e, Sc.
st. Louis to Cheyenne-First class,
1910, now 81 60; 2nd, $l.7O; Sd, $l.4O;
4th, $l.l5; 9Th. 90; a, $l.O73; b, S24;
c, 10; d, 573; e, 81.
Missouri river points to Cheyenne
First class, Sl.6O, now 81. 80; End, 81. 30;
Sd, $l.1O; 4th, 80; 5th, rs; a, So; b, 65;
c, So; d, 45; e, 40.
The existing East bound rates remain
unchanged. The advance is the result OF
water line competition.
1t is almost certain that the Union
Pacific will announce the above rates in a
few days at most.
, 1888-07-04
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

THE ANxIoUs YOUNG
New York Journal.l
If you're waking, call me early,
Call me early, mother dear,
For tomorrow Is the happiest day
OF all this glad old year;
There's Bobby Mack and Jimmy Squeers
And little Tommy Flynn
Have promised to buy some hrecrackers,
I'll put up the tin,
You'll be sure to hear me twltter
At the first tap of the gong.
Good night-your little WHY
May not be with you long.
The Alert hose team left for Boulder
last night.
There will be a balloon ascension on
Ferguson street this evening.
Ranchmen have been purchasing fire.
works for the past two weeks
The Greeley-R Red Stocking ball game at
the fair grounds this afternoon.
The display OF fireworks at Fort Rus
sell this evening will be very fine.
The soldiers at Fort Russell will be paid
for two months services Saturday.
Many Union Pacific trains are deco
rated in honor of the glorious Fourth.
The two fat funny men appear here
July 10, playing at the opera house one
night.
Take the Cheyenne & Northern for the
ball gene at the fair grounds this after
noon.
One disturber OF the peace and two
drunkards we're convicted in Judge Lees
court yesterday.
Gen. Brooke, commander of the de-
partment of the Platte, inspected Fort
Russell Yesterday.
A. f. Richie and wife have quit
claimed lot 8, block 324, to Henry Har-
rington for Sc, 900.
The Cheyenne Gun club will have a
shooting match at the fair grounds at 9
O'Clock this morning.
Remember that trains leave the b. &
NJ, Depot for Kingman's Grove at 9 a.
IN, II a. m, ] p. m. and 3 p. m.
The Mgennerchor Picnic at Klngman's
Grove to-day promises to be a dandy
affair. Don't neglect to go there.
A court martial was to have convened
at Fort Russell yesterday, but trials were
postponed On account of inspection.
For violating the city marshal's edict in
relation to frecrackers. a Capitol avenue
Chinaman was arrested last evening.
Go to the Mennerchor picnic on the glo.
rious Fourth aud you will enjoy yourself.
Bring your sister and some one else's sis
ter.
At the meeting of the council last even
ing, on motion of Mr.. Murray, that body
voted to advertise for bids for tapping
the city main.
Every lady who attends the Menner-
Choir picnic to-day will receive a hand
some fan with the compliments of the
Cheyenne & Burlington.
, 1888-07-04
Following are the names and positic


At two sessions of the district court
yesterday cases were disposed of as fol-
lows:
Bridget Waugh VS.. VIM. Waugh, di-
vorce case, continued, no appearance.
Adams vs.. Adams Copper Mining and
Reduction company, argued by P. Cad
Bryan for defendant and Gibson Clark
and Allen Miller for plaintiff and taken
under advisement by the court
Strong VS.. Strong, application for di.
vorce, continued on account of absence OF
attorneys.
Sheriff Sbarpless vs.. County Commits,
sioners for Laramie county, continued.
Importers and Traders National Bank
of New York VS.. Wyoming Hereford AS
ISOLATION, motion submitted without ar
gument.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
, 1888-07-04
Personal POINTS.


[. n. Bard is in from his ranch.
w. @. Hart is up from Fort Collins,
again.
Attorney General Donzolman is in
Rawllns.
j. NJ. Tompkins is spending the Fourth
in Denver.
Mrs. Hader and family spend the
Fourth at Laramie.
Maj. Creary, United States paymaster,
is an Inter Ocean guest.
+. p. Schoonmaker, Troy, N. Y, is
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Miss Eva b. Morrow is at Salt Lake
City, where she is stopping temporarily.
Secretary Shannon is spending the
Fourth at Sidney, the guest of an old
friend.
Bishop Joyce is in Salt Lake City tax
ing a survey of the Methodist Episcopal
field of operations in Utah Territory.
Miss Emma Kelley of Pawnee City,
Neb., is visiting the family of her popu-
lar brother, A. D. Kelley, the commission
man.
Judge s.. Gigsby and wife of Pittsield,
ILL.,, are visiting the family Of Hon. A.
H. Reel. Mrs. Gigsby was formerly a
Miss Reel, and once resided in this city.
Attention, Pioneer Hooks.
Regular monthly meeting this evening.
All members are requested to be present.
Ed, LAWYER Sec
, 1888-07-04
An Old Friend.

Col. Guy V. Henry, inspector of rifle
practice for the department of the Platte,
is an Inter Ocean guest and wa visited by
many old timers last evening.
Col. Henry was commander at Fort
Russell six years. serving two terms of
four and two years respectively. He ac-
compenied Gen. Crook in the campaign
of 1876 and was severely wounded at the
battle Of the Little Rosebud. The gem
tleman still carries evidences of the Inju-
ries sustained.
Col. Henry is a West Point graduate,
served with bravery during the war and
was promoted for ~gallantry. He will visit
Fort Russell to-day.
, 1888-07-04

The Mennerchor wish TO notify the
friends Of the Mennerchor and the public
tina. the ticket office of the B. & NJ.
Depot will be kept open all day to-day Tor
Mennerchor to the picnic grounds, Ticket
for the round trip SO cents. This in
cludes admittance to the Grove.
, 1888-07-04
BASE BALL.
Greeley VS.. Red Stockings at the Fair
Grounds This Afternoon.

Greeley VS.. Red Stockings at the Fair
Grounds This Afternoon.
At the fair grounds at 9: 80 o'clock this
afternoon there win be an interesting and
exciting game of ball between the famed
Greeley club and the noted Red Stocking
team of this city. 1t is hoped hat friends
of the home nine and lovers of the ma
tional game will turn out in full force, as
considerable expense has been incurred in
arranging the match. Cheyenne & North
ern trains will carry patrons to the fair
grounds and return for fifteen cents, and
the admission fee has been fixed at two
bits. At one time Cheyenne supported a
semi-professional club but little, if any,
better than the Reds, and the latter de-
serve encouragement 1t is well known
that nothing advertises a town better than
a good ball team and the local nine will
meet every club in this vicinity and per-
haps journey to both Denver and Salt
Lake before the end of the season.
Following are the names and positions
, 1888-07-04

Draper, organ ~ 60. sell
80 tooth Holm
Hay Rake for $25; Waller.
II. Wood MOiUer, besf is
the lCOrfd, $50; Lard oil,
s5 cents pen. gallon; Ma
chine OIL, s5 cents per gal
ton.
, 1888-07-04

j. A. Hartman has been appointed
permanent Inspector at Omaha by the
territorial board OF live stock commission
ers.
&. L. Talbot, who has been at Omaha
for some time returns to his old post at
st. Paul. The Omaha inspeetorship is a
very responsible position and Mr.. Hart
man is an experienced and faithful man.
, 1888-07-04

Live stock for Sale.
Yearling Heiters, 2-year old Hcifers,
Stock Cattle, Beef Steers.
Ranches, with or without stock,
Mares, with or without colts.
Yearling or 2-year-old colts.
Broken and unbroken saddle horses.
Wanted-One and 2-year-old native steers,
Address WALTER G. CLAICHE,
Cheyenne.
, 1888-07-04

Following is the official record of the
work of the post office delivery system of
this city for last month:
, 1888-07-04
FOR RENT.
Ell il A T. HIS
CONUNDRUMS

Q. What two letters express the most
agreeable people in the world?
A. U and [.
Q. Why is the letter T like matrimony2
A. 1t is the end of quiet and the begin
ming of trouble.
Q. Why are kisses like the creation2
A. They are made of nothing and yet
are very good.
Trade at Heath's Cash Grocery and
Market.
Q. Why is a weather cock like ambl-
A. 1t is a vane and differing thing to
aspire.
q. Who is the Oldest Lunatic?
A. Time out of mind.
Heath sells cheap for Cash.
Q. What never asks questions but re-
Quircs frequent answers?
A. The front door bell.
Q. What most frequently becomes a
woman?
A. A little girl.
Give Heath your trade and save money
q. Why is a lawyer ike a restless
sleeper2
A. He lies first on one side and then on
the other.
Cash buys most at Heath's Corner
store.
@. What Is the difference between a
honeycomb and a honeymoon
A. One is composed of little cells and
the other is one big sell.
Q. Why is a dogs tail like a very old
person?
A. Because it is in-frm.
Heath sells Groceries, Provisions, and
Meats OF all kinds for Cash at low prices.
@. What rose is born to blush unseen +?
A. Negroes.
Fruits and Vegetables Tor Cash at Low
Prices at Heath's.
, 1888-07-04

&c inch Bleached Muslin, good quality, per yard lie.
Lonsdale, or Fruit of the Loom Nc.
Good Apron Check Ginghams Che. worths &c
Best Shifting Prints Sc. worth 7le
Good Lawn, fast colors SIC, worth SO.
Linen CuItain Scram lOc, worth M.
Fine India Linen loo, worth lSe
French Sateens 25c. worth 4Oc.
Fine Zephyr Ginghslns 20c, worth SOC.
jamestown Dress Goods 27i-. warih 40e
, 1888-07-04
Mennerchor Picnic
AT Kingman's Ranch
SOC Round Fare Ticket soc.


Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged and satisfaction guaranteed,
at Hallam's second hand store, opposite
CITY hall
, 1888-07-04

Fresh mountain trout reserved daily al
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-04

Fine English Oashmeres 25c, worth 40c.
"a inch Flannel Suitngs, all colors, 75c, worth LOO.
40 inch All Wool Black Cashmere 5c. worth 85c
Black and Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks at 75c, 81
81. 25 and 81 so.
All Silk Satin Rhadames at 81, 81. IS, worth 81, and 81. 81
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, CSC pc
yard, worth 45c.
Fine Bleached Table Damask 48c, worth 75c.
All Linen Crash Sc per yard, worth Sc,
, 1888-07-04

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-04

rs mach 600 mss% 70" 1ns season orr ye@r and mas be reduced before ne seasons 81.
, 1888-07-04

Gents British Half Hose l24 cents per pair, worth 25.
BOYS Knee Pants 81 cents per pair, worth IS.
Boys Blue Flannel Suits Blouse and Pants) 800 a
suit, worth 800
Boys Cassimer Suits from $2.5 up.
Ladies fine Kid Shoes Sl.95 per pair, worth $3.50.
Ladies fine French KID Hand Turned Shoes 1895,
worth 5000.
Ladies Toe Slippers (Kid) $L.45, worth 500
Chndren's Shoes from 50 cents up.
, 1888-07-04
WILLIAM M YEF2S-

Doc,mna+ in Door Photographic condition..
, 1888-07-04

Attention, Pioneer Hooks.
Regular monthly meeting this evening.
All members are requested to be present.
Ed. LAMLER. Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
pu, the Plow

Sod ground should be plowed early.
Turn the grass under vhlle there Is some
julce la 10 and the sOil l. VAIN, and II viii
10, 80 that the turf will not be la the wty
next season II 10 is properly handled. A
heavy roller shOuld De used next afssr The
BREAKING plov ~ any season, aud after
thsi. II There Il danger Of the grass sproui-
lug up between The furroSs, = hArfoHing
will on gp the spaces and keep The Air out,
Ani will eoaut 80 much toward the spring
work. Ga land that IL turned over In Au'
gust 4, would be well % SOW turuip seed
A. the time Oi the narrowing, and II The
plant. make much growth they Will Re
good fAll food for sheep or colts, and In
any case = crop ol vegetables will be pro.
lection 10 The soil. GA The grain farms OF
The West The plowlng begins ~ soon As
TIE grain l. stacked, oien In Jaly, and
n0lhirg more Il dOne - the soil III seed
lpg In The spring
"BreAking up" has usually been eonsid.
cred As % that could be done any time.
act IL has been delayed I'LL The rocks were
got os and The wall oaili, and cold weaih'
"a came on and the grass Vas dead snd The
soil cold Ani the days short, aud The man
anxious 10 get al the work he can out OF
ths team, part ol which Il hired, ani the
result Is the work is poorly done, the har.
row In the sgting turns back the sods and
'hu grsss grows As well As ever. the turf
does not rot. and The crops suffer, and "
me neld l. planted the work OF hoeiug Il
double whAt IL shOald be. Ga new or
rough farms where rocks Afe 10 be moved,
IL Is necessary 10 DO that ntsi, and The
plowipg must be done when u cans bat on
many smooth farms there could be great
gain over tee present system made by
s.rly Moving and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
varnnnt Cropa.

Vernon, farm Industries are prospered
tits year. The grass crop Is good and
mainly secured In good condition, and
where ca, early the second crop Il coming
on nnsly. Many farmers have old hay le..
over because they did not keep stock
enough. Let us raise All the hay We can,
.ud m We have q scrub colt swap that for
more hay, and then be sure 10 have stock
40 eat a. Some farmers herc-snd re-
gret 20 say ir-rslse oats year sfter year 10
sell, getting 9 little ready money, 10 be
sure. bot rooolng thslr farms 10 do H. An
scauaiuiance OF mine few years ago ie-
fused 20 cell . load OF pompkins. bu, made
the customer Q present OF them. bscsuse
he made II q rule 20 sell nothing on bis
farm that he could feed. This is the right
,plrlt. Feed our farms and they viii feed
us. Make manure instead OF buying phos.
phatss. Raise good crops and feed to good
stock. No one can afford TO keep scrubs
or s,sryellngs. There Is money TO be
made In farming five go abou. u In com.
mon sense wsy.-C. p. T. In Mirror and
farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
"Natives."

I, would be good move u some compe.
tent authority would give an accurate den .
milton OF the term "nstiye cattle" These
Imaginary beings are held up In compni-
son with other animals for beef and for
dslrying, and ss Q stumbling block In the
path of improvement
A few years ago some over patriotic clti.
Esn proposed that We drop The term "En'
glish language" and call II the American
language. aud he was brought IN bis senses
by the pertinent query. which QUE OF the
various Indian dialects he would adopt.
The native cattle man would not have 80
hard q problem to decide, for he would be
limited IN the buffalo. the moose and few
species of cesr. All Others are imported
or The Descendants Of Imported stock, and
the fact that their peilgrees have been neg.
lected and lost does not msko them native
any more than registered stock bred In the
same place. And q mlxtare OF Imported
blood, made In the line Of improvement,
does not make scrubs any more than =
reckless, irjadlclous breeding governed
entirely ny pedigree. Men who can sford
the risk may deal In futures and speculate
on promises, but when 10 comes IN real
business II IL the actual yield or perform
ree that brings the returns.
Bat under the presen; custom. II q msn
has jaigment and an understanding OF bis
business and discsris the herd book and
selects animals on their merits and crosses
them on account OF their sisptsblll,y,
which his skill en,bles him 10 see, no mat
Ter bow long he pursaes this course. or
how successful be may be In producing his
IDEAL, when he rlports their performances
be 1. met by the statement that the animal
IL = native, q freak OF nature. and some
people seem 10 think that such cases are
so rare outside OF the fashionable strains
oi blood that the fact OF one animal In
this herd having produced grea, results IL
evidence that the other members are worth.
less. Probably the nrsi lmports,ions OF
cattle 20 thl. country were made Tor The
sake OF getting cattle OF some kind Into the
couu,ry. bat for many years the object has
teen improvement, aud 10 II hardly fair 10
suppose that The mass OF stock owners In
this eoun,ry who DO not breed pedigree
stock make speciality OF running out and
raining everything ,hey Get hold OF so ihs,
ell animals without q herd book ancestry
possess no merit except what individuals
accidentally develop. And. however con'
yenient IL may be 20 have so dsnalie clsssl.
ncation for noteworthy animals, IL seems
hardly fair Tor AL who have not an authen'
tic ancestry 10 be eonslgned 20 disgrace
under the meaningless name "na,lye."-
Mirror and fnmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
Beef Prices.

In the Chicago mArks, cattle are 81 90
70 sl.Ts per hundred higher than = year
ago. Cho.ce grades show the greatest
gain. Rich cattle seem 10 be better sppre'
ei.ted In ChieAgo than Ia oar home mar
ksts. A carload OF ShorthOrn grades,
averaging 1854 pounds, brought . week
ago s6. Is a hundred, live weight. stu
another from Missouri, averaging i,GoO
pounds, sold for $3.50. the highest price
Tor some weeks. This, however, IL not
the beef that eastern refrigeratofs are oiled
with. The same week the ffs, shipment
OF Dakota grass cattle reached the market,
aud load Of Oxen averaging 100 pounds,
brought sJ.T5. A train LOAF OF Montsns
grass cattle. said 10 be every fat, brought
what vas sc, down As the remarkable
price Of 81 SIS Grass on the range 10 good
ibis year, and cattle have been doing IN.
usually well This settles the question ol
cheap beef for the present Farmers here,
though. Gppreeiste the slight rise that has
been made, and are selling their Fat oxen
quite freely. There are not, however, "a
mauy rich cattle being fed In the State o.
during The higher prices OF years ago
Maine fafmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
Green Manuring.

OF course In green manuring We don't
Add mineral nat ". We add atmospheric
plant food. The legumlnous plants, OF
which clover IL the leading one, take more
from the atmosphere than rye aud barley
and Others. Then, sgsin, these pl'nts
have large roots; they extend FAR Into the
ground they carry The plan, food from the
lower part OF the soil where the plants
have their growth. IL IL . Substitute for
suesoil plOwing. They reach two or three
OF four feet belJw the surface and bring
matter 10 the surface; thus they furnish
food for the plants that succeed them.
The plant food needs 10 be brought where
10 will 10 The most good. The root Il an
important pet OF pants. Rye has =
spreading root, while wheA, has compact
root the roots are not cspable or going
around for food, therefore rye may sue
eeed and barley suece 4, while whes, falls.
For every two or three years there should
be = crop OF that kind aud there should be
trial cultivation with them. Stirring the
ground up from time % time breaks up the
weeds and does more FOR the cleaning up
OF crops DIR. GoKssN.s before the ". u
Agricultural Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-21
A WARNING.

The modest OF deaths appro.eh are va
rious, and statistics show conclusiVely that
more persons die ffom diseases OF the
Throsi and Lungs than any other. IL IL
probable thateyeryone, without exception,
receives vast Numbers OF Tu0srcle Germs
into the system and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
aud develop, A. drst slowly aud IL shown
by 9 slight tickling sensation In the throat
and II allowed % continue their raVAges
they extend % the lungs proiaciug Con
sumption aud % the head. causing Catsrrh.
Nov all thl.is dangerous and II allowed 20
proceed will Ia time cause death. Al The
onset you mrst net With promptnessi 81.
lowing q cold to 20 without attention IL
dangerous and many lose you your lie.
A. soon as You feel that something IL
wrong with yoai Throat, Llngs OF Nos
trils, obtain . bottle OF BOschee's Germsn
Syrup. II will ltve you immediate relief