davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
children teething, is the prescription
of one OF the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States and
has been used Tor over fifty years with
never failing success by millions Il
mothers for their children, During
the process Of teething its value is in
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentry and diarhea, grip
ing in the bowels, and wind collie. BY
giving health to the child it rests the
mother. Price. % CT a bottle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
A. PROCLAMATION.
For Special Election to be held to
elect a Hlanher OF Cnnerrnre


il appearing .othc EX'-,:tiyc Ghat :. vacancy
Da%ota in the Rational House OF Representa-
tiNeS caused by the death Of tie IIri john H.
Gamble which occurred at Yanlaon on An.
| gas fourteenth. instant.
Now Therefore. by virtue of authority in me
vested "y law, Arthur G h!ellette. Governor
OF the State of South Dakota, do hereby up
point tuesday. the third day Of November. 4
l.. sol, for Il day upon which Il siccia! election
sllal! be held TO elect one member nt Congress
to-wit: one member Of the National House Of
Representatives of the Congress OF lie lni,ed
States from the state OF South Dakota. 10 iii
il vacancy now existing in said body nom the
State Of South Dallot:i. The said special clec
tion shall be conducted in the same manner ms
provided by law for the government of :. Gen
cral election; and the sheriils OF the several
conltirs throughout the State Of South Dakota
are hereby comm;lndcd to notify the several
judges election in their respective COUNTIES
to hnitl Il special election at the tfHt above
designated. and the several County Auditors
arc i!crcby directed to issue the notice OF s,ic!,
as provided by law.
Section 8. Chalner51 81. Laws of 1861, provides
that a certificates of nomination shall be filed
with the Secretary of State not less than thirty
days before the day fixed for said election.
Al officers charged with duties pertaining
to the conducting of said election are directed
to carefully comply with the provisions of
Chapter Fifty seven, OF the Laws OF 1891. en-
titled. IAN Act to promot inpependence of yo-
tiers At Public Elections and enforce the secrecy
of the bnlot.'
Done III the capital, in the City Of Pierre on
this twenty sixth day Of August in the year If
our Lore one Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety One.
In witness thereof have hercunto subscrib
ed llS signature and caused to be affixed the
seal Of the State OF South Dakota.
BY tie Governor
.AHTuUkC. MELLETTE,
a. o. RISGSRup.
Secretary Of State.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
NElARE. THIS hiEng.

Anc Genditto Your Eastern Friends
wies1 Hearty Invitation to come.
The Chicago milwaukee, & ST. Fan n'y vii!
run two special harvest excursions August o5fh
ana September 23Infrom all points Oh thci,
line IN Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa 10 IN
puints in South Dallotaat one ana onctnird
Iar9 for tie round tr!o. Tickets ;Isc good 1ol.
>" days but no stop oyrr privileges are given,
Don't neglect tins chance to see South Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

q. NJ. 4 ST, y.
Alprna-- Passenger Soil'n ut 1927 a. M
Passenger North at 5:.3s5 y ~
Freight NorLha at .0:2lam
Freight South at i: 20 p N.
Woonsockct-r Passenger North III SOP p III.
Passenger South at 1910 Il III.
Passenger East al 1910 u III.
Freight North ut 1910 m.
Freight South at 5:U2 u III.
Freight East AT IL: Il III.
Southern Observation-Disclosures rriycS al l2:i5
Freight arr ives al 40 = III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
wessington Springs Postoiiice,

w 0''.'11fts 80 =. - :
Woonsoclet stage ARRIVES dalyt at Il 100
a. ~. and leaves at sop. M.
Gam Valley stage arrives daily4' at l2:sop, M
and leaves at 900 p. IN.
Grow Lake stage arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
and saturdays at 1875 Il. IN. and leaves at ~
lip. m.
Mi. Vernon stage leaves Tuesdays, and Fri
DAYS al I 30 Il. M and arrives s.ednesdaHs ana
Saturdays at 100 u. IN.
Miller stage arrives Mondays apd Fridays at
C 100 D. M. and leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
al g: 800 Il. m.
Except Sunday.
SARAH BARRETT, ros,mstreSS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it 4 local disease, and pre-
scrlbed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
guires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 7. j.
Cheney " Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mark
ct. 1t IS taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful 1t
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cuos surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address. +. j.
Cheney X Co. Toledo, O. rs Solo oy
Druggists, Toe. AZ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
BEATTY,s TOUR OF THE WORLD

EH-Mayor Daniel L. Beatty, Beatty's
Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Wash
ington, New Jersey, has returned
home from an extended tour OF the
world. Read his advertisement in
this paper ard send for catalogue.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

We are indebted to Henry Lille for
two fine apples Of his own growing.
They are OF y hardy variety and are
from Il tree planted four years ago and
bore eighteen apples this season.--Al-
pena Journal
We are sorry for you Bro. Barber
that you willallow such small debts to
run. Surely you might he able to can
Gel the debt with nlckle's worth OF
old papers. Sieve.
We don't feel at all sorry Tor Bro.
Barber, but rather feel to congratulate
him upon the fact that his credit is
good which is more than can be said
cf the average country editor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

the Academic department. The roll
is as follows:
Anna Martin. Ness. Springs
Minnie Arnold.
Anna lanneblth. Waterbury.
Mable Segor. Wess Springs,
Mary Eastman. Alpena S. D.
Clara
Emma Dewitt. Mitchell,
Edith Whitney. Wess. Springs
Milne Price,
Birdie Hawthorne.
Cora sickler. Bates, ). y.
Jennie Barrett, Wess. Springs
Edith Nrooman.
Maud Spears.
Edna Nrooman.
Edith Hill.
Esther Danburr
Ada parGtt. Parkston. S. d.
s,rah s;c,,,ar Bates S. y.
TiI)ia Harris Cliyet
1annia poyr Osaoe s y
f,r,.a 1r,nh,,l,,r p;oav;no lowe
Naj,;e Mprcpr Amen, $ ".
>,,,;o ,ro,s,o,, r.o,,, ,,.a :.
Ev. ,oosav woon.oc,,at /.
poso ya,ntr h1nor.
r1,,obo ,5.nn Gardiner Nh
c+o,,, sJ,r,onoo rar,n1oto, G n
posooo ,Ji,os Ha,s s,,-,ns
N,,r,,,n 1,n.,na,a, co,aoa |. n
~. pan,,a n,tas :.
lo,ranoa v,,d.rvoon Woes snr;nos
On II.,,t,,onn' :.
NJ W. ,,,. p;oo.;,,o 1
ur,, W. w. c.,.:u
VIZ, naa,na ,1,,aan ~
I,4tIa 1,,n,;u+ De- :.
q n.1a yv,;1.,aa Wac. sn,;n~.
T,1i,s u,nno1,,4h w.+d.,,,,s,,
Coo E,n.,an., ,ron,n ,o4an g n.
vivian Eil, 1yass s,n,; - a.,
olive Enou,1ton ro,a,,otaa n
| Ger,;a ellis Alnena i.
7 oor. S,,,i+h ro,,,,,,o+a, /.
Chas Laye]v Coin |o,va
pn,,v pi.harasor patoa MN,
phil,in stanhans 1yoss S,r;nos
1obn r.rr;nrtnn :.
Fnla Wallace
I1o,,rd ,,h,c
Matter p,tono,n
Clara stet,e,
Il -.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
SEMINARY TALK.

The fail term of school opened at
the Seminary last Tuesday. Sixty
seven students We're enrolled on the
first day and Others have been added
since. fhe prospect is much moro
catering than it was last year, as tht
enrolment at the beginning of last
year was only forty four. ~ larger
class than usual is taking courses in
the Academic department.. The ,oi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
Church Directory,

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH,.
Services every Sabbath III u 09 a. NJ; sab
bath school III 200; ana evening services '|i
/ Sop. III. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
ut 1880.
KHv. j. l.. NoHv.,!., Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
FREE Mnrmon1sT CHURCH..

Services III the 5,ninaiN as follows; Sab
baths: Preaching in Ihc evening.
PRAYER service. "Wednesday at 7i5.
REV. j. X. FKEELANp. Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

The following names are the list of
Jurors drawn for the October tern. OF
court for 1891
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

Secretary Foster will make several
campaign speeches in Ohio in Gclo-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

Faulkton, S. ID.
Templeton, :"
w ess. Springs,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
Recent: Happening

II can't anyhow HE truth may hr.:
ion tn f;.tr%S ',was told 10 INC.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02

G. NJ. i}nyipv OF iiu:on WAS on our
streets las! Saturday
Z. &. pcadexter. OF M'oonsocktt, call
cd a. the Springs " canesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
KILLED IN THE RACE,
One Gloucester Jockey Mortally Injured
and Another Badly Hurt

One Gloucester Jockey Mortally Injured
and Another Badly Hurt.
Yesterday was an evcntful day at the Glou-
cester, N. j., track. 1t will long be remem-
bered as the first fatal accident that occurred
at that place. The sixth race with fourteen
horses in it, was nearly half an hour in start
ing owing to Governor Roberts sulking at the
post.
When the race was finally started Governor
Roberts had the lead. The turn Of the back
stretch, generally called the stable turn" is
very short, and all the horses were being
crowded by the jockeys in o bunch to get by
this turn without losing ground. Two horses
in the thickest of the bunch were seen to come
together in q crash, and were obscured from
view for a few seconds by thick cloud Of dust
that had risen. When the cloud had subsidized
the horses, Alfred b. and Davis, were down, and
Eddie Carr and George Bushnell, the jockeys
who rode them, were lying PROSTATE alongside
of their fallen steeds.
crowd ran to the scene of the accident
Carr was found to have his right collar bone
broken, besides being otherwise badly injured.
Bushnell was insensible. Carr was hastily re-
moved to a hotel. where medical assistance was
rendered him and everything done for his COM
fort.
Meanwhile Bushnell was carried to shady
tree and DR.. Tomlinson was summoned in at
tendance. A careful examination was made.
No bones were found to have been broken.
Stimulants were administered and Bushnell
rallied for time. He was removed to his
boarding house, near the toll gate, and DR..
Tomlinson left him resting easier. At $40 pm.
the doctor was hastily summoned, and on ar
rival found tho unfortunate jockey beyond all
human aid. He died few minutes later.
George Bushnell was an Englishman, about
twenty-eight years old. He lived in Downing
town, Pa, where he leaves q widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Sir Hector Langevin Resigned.
Sir Hector Langevin has resigned from I

Sir Hector Langevin Resigned.
Sir Hector Langevin has resigned from the
Canadian ministry.
The resignation is undoubtedly due to the
persistent charges of favoritism in the letting
of the public works contracts. There are
rumors which place the minister's son among
the benefciaries Of the frauds. Sir Hector will
seek vindication.
Sir Hector's resignation proved a veritable
bombshell in political circles and is the sensa-
ton OF the day. 1t was totally unexpected at
this stage OF the proceedings in the investigs-
ton now going on. Before the privileges and
elections committee yesterday Sir Hector read
q lengthy defense. He said he would preface
it with the statement that he had resigned in
Justice to his colleagues in parliament and the
committee. His statement was very voluminous
He denied emphatically all the charges pre-
ferred against him and asserted his innocence
in the most positive manner. Il was absolutely
false that he had ever received $40 600
from Owen E. Murphy; he had no relations
whatsoever with Murphy. He was not aware that
his son had received q cent either directly or
indirectly. He contsndsd that his administrs-
ton of the department of public works was
perfectly honorable and that there had been no
manipulation Of public contracts. In support
papers which he considered irrefutable proof
Of his innocence. With regard to Mr.. Peters.
who said he gave Sir Hector $4,000 in 1887
the minister said he had no recollection of the
transaction. Even ii the payment was made
for election purposes, as Mr.. Peters had de-
Hector pointed out, that this alleged OCCUR
renee took place six years after Mr. Peters had
ceased to perform work for the public vorks
department. Sir Hector reviewed all the cyi.
dence in q most comprehensive manner. He
denied that he had ever profited by any of the
contracts and had never had dealings With anv
contractors or anybody inconsistent Win III.
position a. minister Of tho crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
RECENT EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES,
Ancient Cities Identified by DR.. Navills, the
ArchssoloRist.


DR.. Naville, the discoverer Of Bubastis and Of
the treasure city of Pithom, has Just given to
the world the results of his work in identifying
other cities and districts in Egypt, more espe-
cially some connected with the exodus of the
lsraelites, and recently he presented these re-
suits before one Of the largest meetings ever
held by the Victoria (philosophicaD Institute
OF Adelphi Terrace, London, the great hall in
which the meeting was held being 30 crowded
that many had to be accommodated in the ves-
tibuls.
DR.. Navillo illustrated his remarks by refer
ring to on elaborate map of his surveys. He
said he had found that Succoth was not city,
az some had supposed, but district. From q
remarkably valuable inscription discovered at
flthom there was no longer any doubt that it
was that Greek Heroopolis from whence as
Strsbo, Pliny. Agathamerus and Artemidorus
described, merchant ships sailed to the Arabian
gulf This fact conincided with the results of
modern scientific surveys, which showed that
there had been q gradual rising OF the land
and that the Red sea once extended up to the
walls of Pithom. This must have been the case
about 5000 years ago and Sir William Dawson
and the French engineer, Linant, held that il
went even farther north
The next place noted by NJ. Navills was Baal
ZePhon, and in identifying this he had been
aided through some recently discovered papyri,
which proved that it was not village or city,
but an ancient shrine of Baal and a noted place
Oh pilgrimage. Other places were Migdol and
n Hanlroth, and here again a papyrus had
helped him. 1t seemed probable that the Sera-
peum was the Egyptian Maktal or Migdol, and
1t was greatly to be regretted that q bilingual
tablet discovered there few years ago had
been destroyed before being deciphered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Tragedy of the Dakota Prairie.

Griswold, Lamoure county, North Dakota, was
the scene Of an occurrence Sunday night which
looks like . murder. Mrs. Herman Boel.er.
twenty-five years Of age, keeping house for her
father-in-lsw. Wilhelm Boeltsr, while her hus-
band was working out for wages, was burned
to death in bed, the sod shantyev:dently having
been fred. The barn was aiso burned
separately from the houss. Old William Boei-
ter is missing aud IL 10 thought he may be
found in tho ruins Of the barn, which could
not be examined when the correspondent ief.
there. Uoelter lefs q note in . stick stuck in
the ground, but being poorly expressed the
message cannot be correctly determined, yet
many think he set Ere to the dwelling alter
killing his daagh tsr-in-law and has taken h,s
own he. The coroner has gone 70 the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

Mrs. Theresa Kindel, handsome st. Louis
woman, aged twenty-six, committed suicide by
blowing out her brains with 3S-calibsr re-
volver at the residence Of her aunt, No. 1904
Michigan avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Kindel was
suffering from an incurable disease and IL II
thought she committed the rash &C. in . At Of
dependency.
At / o'clock yesterday afternoon Newton
Long Of S26 South 14th street, st. Louis, en-
tered Peter Masterson's livery stable. at No.
$40 on the same street, and shot himself in the
right temple, dying almost instantly. He
leaves 9 widow and family. No cause il known
for the suicide.
Henry II. Dehl, Pittsburg. policeman. mar
ried. committed suicide last night In front Of
liza LIST avenue. Dehl had been keeping COM
pany for some time past with q handsome
young lady named Maggie Edgar, with whom he
had become infatuated. Last night Delhi wife
met her husband on LIST avenue in front Of
where the Edgar girl lives. Mrs. Dehl up
braided her husband for his conduct. Dehl
seemingly became very psnitent and sent his
wife to the Edgar girls room to get several
presents that he had given the girl While his
wife was after the presents Dehl pulled out .
thirty-two-caliber revolver and fred bullet
into his brain, killing himself instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Accident on a Race Course.


The midsummer races Of the Binghamton
Driving Park Association were inaugurated
yesterday with quite q serious accident. Abner
Case OF jamestown was exercising his trotter.
Billy Fiemming, with others on the track. A
local horse, owned by B. u. Babcock, broke
and turned in front Of Case, resulting in q col
lision, and Case was thrown out with great
violence, striking head foremost on the ground.
Rabcocks horse fell, but Billy FlemminV
dashed forward, causing other horses to run,
which in turn frightened still others, until ali
the horses on the track were running away.
Some Of the animals dashed into the Enclosure
occupied by the spectators. among them many
ladies in carriages. ASCEND OF the widest con-
fusion and excitement followed, many Ladies'
fainting, although mono were seriously in
jured. Several horses were slightly injured
and number of vehicles were damaged, Case.
who was removed from the track as soon as he
could be reached with safety, sustained q COM
pound fracture Of tho right leg below the knee
and he was otherwise injured about the face
and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
West virgiuia's Population.

The census Office has issued bulletin giving
the population Of the state Of West Virginia in
detail by counties, magisterial districts. cities.
wards Of cities, towns and villages, according
to the official count Of the returns made under
the eleventh census, taken June 1, 1890. The
population of the same divisions an returned I'm
1880 is given for purposes Of comparison. The
population OF the state in 1850 was 6ls. Asst.
During the decade an increase of l4A.SY7. or
1884 per cent is shown. The population Of the
state under the present census IL 762, 1914 OF
the hfty-fOur counties in the state all show in
oreases ranging from or per cent to 1877 per
cent Mcdowell, Mercer and Tucker counties
show increases Of more than 100 per cent.
Cabell, Fayette and Logan counties show in
cresses of more than SO per cent. Twsnty-four
cent. The largest numerical increases are found
in kanawha, Cabell, Fayette and Mercer
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
GUESTS BECOME WATERS,
The Desert1on OF the Help Of a Summer
Hotel Furnishes Much Fun.


Hotel Furnishes Much Fun.
CONSERVATION reisned in the hearts Of $50
guests of the Norwood Inn at Avon-by-the-Sea
yesterday. The servants of the hotel deserted
their posts in a body Immediately after break
fast The house was crowded from top to
bottom. Three or four cottages on the ada
cent streets were rented and the dodgers came
to the inn for their meals All the hotels in
town were comfortably full, and upon the dis
appearance of the help the guests knew not
where to 60
Finally some young men volunteered to act
as walters and assist the professional cook. A
menu card was prepared which was model of
good penmanship and frankness. After the
word coffee came the significant IN. B., we
haven't much milk" "We're short on bread"
and go slow on the butter" were other notes
Of interest to the diners
As the men had served the dinner the lady
guests agreed to furnish the supper Flowers
and grasj were brought in abundance. hand
painted menu cards were made q code of rules
was adopted for the occasion, prominent among
which appeared, "Guests will not pay too much
attention to the walters" and in the evening
the guests held jubilee and every one decided
that they had spent very happy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
STARVING AMID WEALTH.
A Miser Dies Of Hunger with Lots Of Pro-
visions Around.


visions Around.
Amid filth, dirt and all kinds Of rubbish Mrs.
Mary Durand, q French woman about seventy
five years Of age, died at her home ON Atlantic
avenue, in Egg Harbor City, NJ, Monday
morning md was buried at the same time yes
terday afternoon. From cellar bottom to gar
ret ceiling the house was literally packed with
tons of all kinds Of household and personal
effects. She was a miser who boarded up every
penny and button she could lay her long, slim
fingers on.
Down in the cellar stood barrels and barrels
Of all kinds Of preserves, which had not been
touched for fourteen years. On the first floor,
in the best room, there was hardly room
enough for one to move about for the immense
lot OF all kinds Of household and personal
effects.
Back in the kitchen there stood small cook
stove which had been in use for several years.
Around tho walls stood bags, barrels and tubs,
which contained groceries and provisions
enough to keep large family for year.
In each room was a bedstead. Under each
mattress was large. heavy and beautiful Brus-
sells carpet. Upon tho mattress bed-clothing
and female Undertaking was packed to tho
ceiling.
There was not less than half ton Of un-
touched female underclothin9. The room ad-
joining was also packed the same way, only in
the north corner stood two large dry goods
cases Of solid silverware, which had also been
untouched.
The third story was packed moro or less with
an innumerable amount Of French relics and
rubbish. Outside was trunk full of very
handsome and valuable satins, silks and laces.
These goods were of English pattern, long out
OF existence. There is yet good-sizod freight
car full Of trunks, valises. barrels and boxes,
which have not been touched. It is supposed
they contain furs, silver ware and such like.
A trunk full of jewelry has been deposited in
the Egg Harbor City Commercial Bank for
safe keeping. Mrs. Durand is the sister of Du-
rand. the French general. Her method Of
gaining possession of this immense lot Of gold
and silverware was by begging or the streets
of Baltimore, Nd, where she was a resident,
with bogus order signed by some well-known
clergyman, asking for donation Of some gold
or silver article for church fair, with the
promise that 1t would be returned If SO de-
sired. and that statement corroborated by .
receipt.
Among the valuable papers found in the
bureau drawers was forty-one shares of stock
OF the Schuylkill railroad and also twenty one
shares of the Central Transportation Company
and innvmerable deeds. Mayor Benson, who
is also leading physician there. said the
woman died almost from starvation, hardly
RBlng any nourishment.