davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
PROFESSIONAL.

SPIRiTUALTsM woNN's HAtI. ~ GrH
- q n " N MONDAY evening laEulry IA. - "a.
M. eNEil. mediun ln9sn from Ne ,tau, - t's
history Of n,od.rn Iirtualism.
Mis-. MCNEIL vii hod series u puhc test rrsst-
Srir!tuss,s viii he welcome. c1tr-. ,1iI % .. %
skeptic and critical invesliSsur her gdsS are pur
ucuarly snKious 10 reach. aud 10 thea she extend
She viii s'So give daily limited number a., r-iv,,.
sittlnEs 10 those dcsring g. establish com 1uuri4n
with the Other world EnEagem,nts NAV lle 1nal- d
announced. az ~
DROP. CLAY i THE OLDEST EsrABIr~UFD
advertising olairVoysnt. astroos-r and
born with wonderful prophetic sift % second SIGHT.
reveals hidden mysteries. recoyer- lo-i proI-rrs
stolen goods. POINTS out Your enemies from yaIr
riaees. with happy results. tells whether te one yau
in business. removes Family fro%bi u wi i,r,a
Strangers from oiher cities all ia trouble vii ave
as he succeeds where Others have failed Convinc..
h,,s sseIt,es adyertses only What he can 10 Al
psa SUNDAYS. Residence 4sS ST.. bet g. ani
NINE. DREAMER. TIE ONLY cFI.FBRATTD
NJ English and German asfrolosisi in M. cits H.
day. 10 a. M TO ; p an. l5Os ilth II n " rsi-lTu.
BOSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS SI-IprJt-R-
bP ssRa M shS COZ '1s z As3 s',snttf aas..
am 70 10 y m. open SUNDAYS l-.1-l.t-
NINE R,PHarI CLAIRVoY AND sSTRoI-
W o<ist horn with csui. giv's a9d may
dates tells how 70 retain husband or lover CONSUL
with worthless charms. $40 st. NV. kooin 10
MES. FL"RFNCE RICH WHITE or gpSToT-
VI Trance and business medium. Office hours ~ .
% parlorssJd llth stu.w. it.sB-eg'
MINNIE BROWN. A NEW Yor : CI.AtFyoy.Nr.
dspost,on ana tn bs siSss gusn 81 yglt
adIrted FREE. sittings. so. and - Hours. la
nj ii = Z N; sundays l. Ppm. 9lo AZ p
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THF EvT WIS -
VA life All business confidential Ladies al -guf
bstWeen Isl ana North carito j. So = nv Jaiii@.
NINE, PERRIN. THE TEvEsr DESTINY
rsaer 81 the age ini ,rmation rivsn sith rle-
l5el Marion St n.w.. bet. 0.h and sth p AMI Qs-s.
NINE. ,FEANcIs-oARD READER AND RlNog
fromstoa. ;s3s Ist Il. Sc. Jaa-lsr-
MApAME PAWN, MANICURE AND cHIsoPg-
In.naf.ct ags FrSE M.SicuRE aud cHIR 10
DIST GooDs south II New Sars n"sSt-
NOTARIES. PUBLIC.
COMMISSIONER o. DEEDs ASD SoTAgH
- public Tor Al states aud 'erIi.ore- srhSI ak
Always n once ON e hours ,s7u
(,oMMIssIoNFR OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
S o territory S SoaS fnd BE.I oG is.i 'iSr
DRoF. l. wUNDRAN's ELECTORAL
Has wide reputation in Europe = nerve tonic and
appetizer aud al af with nervousness. s-
eral debility impaired digestion viii derive uars
real benefit from the Of mos pAlatabls aaI
aromatic herb medicine from any su,il.r prpa-
ration on the market. while sick he.daehe win vanish
before IL Ike magic. Physicians presc-ib. A. Tor
sale by scbellsr a Stevens. 9th Ct and Pa ava.
and druggists generally.
DR.. JULIUS DIExELr CO..
Ais5.ndris Va General Agsn.s for o. s s.i O. asdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

OF
those
mouths E E. D. D., tea bal
hha
rIa is
medicine
thoughts stha
of
powers-t
given above
and
chest o results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
SHURT ROUTE TO IlpND6~
y NOR u GIkhlAN Il-nNn \ g -

To sou;hamnton q .out5n. Have. u-a-,-,
Elhs. Tues Jan. Is a. Boz. pres i.'- Tus. u,
-. a N Aier. Iu-s. lsn. al. a al - -
Sat. teb I, y m Iray-, Tues. Te' g. % H. r..
Sondortabe stat" rpci,.- eve - table trrr-. .
saloon app iuiineufs. irlna-. lf-sI "a m Id sH
inward berth. according o. location ssTsrf = l.
$50 n berth steers low rates. Af.flr 4, D -
DRoOp. gsa Penn. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

ARE \ on GnTNG 10 Errorr.
nso, have yopr letter. aud czn~- asr-r-ssi -s-.
FpNIN n. LOWS TEAMSWIP HNtWAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR AM NfCAN Tl.A1 ..s.
D Ch ARlNG CROSS. 1RAFAI. Ar sol A...
LONDON. They Viii Re numbered AMI frrsar .... r..
al parts by Mr. LOWS nNn s,-t-rs, iu-a go.
livery BAgEa4re stored. f1rNar led aud H...
American system CONN afa Hrf ms Ia ..r..
uSe OF LON = Z CKETsABlls cbnI. .HH... .. -.r.r.
is Indispensable. send TO- rnps 'flU. pA--I y
GEli. con aiming Valuable M o-ua-iuI, .Ts.
FnMTN %. LOW. LOWS hNtN h.H.
Ja9-6u Head ofii-e. n4a BkoADW A.. NlW YORK.
'EoUBs To THE TEOPICs-AVLA~ IINT
4 Meekly serN 80 from New hrrs o. fhs '=.-1l -
Jamaica. renowned Tor IT, ui1rfrIrs aH1
natural beauty winter station ut tbs British UFsr s.l
headqusrtsr~ ~ fhr Hri-,s, away .hs vs.. llI.-s
GOOD hotels sni splendid rssl-
kezu A. sailiugs also Tor haiu. C--'a E-a Oh 80
many y' world town ~ tha Spanish main. f HH-
trat-I ranul'-t maiiel ir-e. rIN. FDLNnDn r.
CO. Agents. - state -. N~E N.rrs- Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE CAMPAIGN OF WATERLOO. military
history. Be- Joan GOODMAN ROPES, author of
The Army Under Pope" "The First NapO-
leon" &c. New York: Charles Scribners
Sons Washington: Brentanos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
NOTARIES. PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER o. DEEDS ASD SoTAgR
" public Tor All sts.ps aud TERRITORIAL SPFgIAIFF
by X. II. EVANS. once Obas.meIO 1871 4
Always n ofbce ofice hours a7u
(,OMMIssIONFR OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
Sand territory, Notary aud U. :. Com issi0aer
oc:ss JOHN r.. BEALl. l.ss1 ST u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

FRANCIS DRAKE, A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA;
AND THE MOTHER, and other poems. BY $.
WEIR MITCHELL Md, LID. Harv, author of
"A Psalm of Deaths" &c. Boston: Houghton,
Miffiin Company. Washington: Brentano's.
Two volumes Of great merit. Francis Drake"
is a tragedy of the highest type; a superior
production, worthy Of all commendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Undoubtedly the most complete and authentic
history of the bloody struggle which closed
the military and imperial career Of the great
Napoleon. Every known source has been Wis
tied by Mr.. Ropes in search Of facts-docu-
mentary or otherwise-and the result is a work
on which students may rely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Directly after that the Potter committee was
proposed in Congress to reopen that whole case
after it had taken so much pains, concession
and thought to settle it. George Pendeton
said to me in Cincinnati: II think Mr.. Tilden
would have been much better off had he let
that matter alone. His case was stronger with.
out stirring 1t mp" Returning from the west
met President Hayes at Gettysburg. and. by
the aid OF this conversation and some Others
drew him into an expression as to whether a
violent issue might arise under the Potter COM
mittee. He said that under sufficient intiu-
ence or coercion the houses of Congress. one or
the other, might refuse to recognize him AS
President and bring the government to a chaos.
The report OF this conversation, which made
next day, alarmed Hayes as much rs it did
Congress. But the people all over this land
sent telegraph dispatches, "Stand by that in
tervieS. Congress .thereupon yielded to an
immense business pressure and passed a reso-
luton that the findings of the Potter COM
mittee should not affect Mr.. HAYES term of the
presidency. When the committee got to work
they were lost in the swamps Of Louisiana, in
the everglades OF Florida, mysteriously evaded
the high pines Of South Carolina. but they
struck the Cronin vote in Oregon, the Pelton
bill Of exchange sent there from New York, and
poor Mr.. Tilden had to come before the COM
mittee, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and stand
cross-examination which ended his prospects
Nothing was left but to keep on making impu-
tatious against Hayes, who took just the oppo-
site tactics, said not one word back, but felt
that many things he would have done were
made impossible by the cussedness and am.
,biti0n Of men.
Hayes was not equal to Garfield - literary
hack and professional orator, but he had more
distinctvsly moral nature. He Was not a. good
q disputsnt and attorney a. President Harrison.
but be bad . broader mind and foundation. He
was neither selfish nor suspicious. Such cab
met rs he could get together had his conf
dence. He sincerely believed that one term
ought to b the whole Of The presidency for one
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20

If there is anything which woman is
calculated to do better than man, it is in
the care of and attention TO the hair. Her
natural skill and taste make her pre-
eminently mans superior, This explains
the great popularity of Mrs. G. V. Went
worth, who stands easily the foremost ton
serial artist in this country.
Seen at her tonsorial parlors, at 3 Main
Street, Watervile Maine, she said:
| am well and strong again now. For
the past two years my health has been so
poor | could not do my work, could not
walk across the house. in fact. / got so
feeble that the best doctors in this city said
if went to sleep on my left side l would
never wake again
heard of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and thought I would
try II, and when | had taken one bottle
was very much better. | have taken four
bottles of this remarkable medicine and it
has done me more good than any medicine
| ever took.
{" am now able to do my work aud have
gained twenty-five pounds in weight.
cannot say enough in its praise"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20

women. (2) The needless delay a
woman often causes IN making her ap-
pearance when visitors have cal ed
upon her. Most commonly noticed
among women who are no longer
classed as girls. (3) The unwillil @
ness of woman TO wait for another to
finish speaking before beginning TO
speak herself. Characteristic of nearly
all women. (D Woman's failure 10
recognize the importance of an engage.
ment. Most noticeable among women
who have the fewest social duties.
What | do insist upon, however, is
this--in public the average woman
shows an nconsiderateness, disregard
for the ordinary cOurtesies Of existence
(Which amounts sometimes to positive
insolvency, TO a degree which is not
anywhere nearly approached by the
average man." There is a degree of
truth in what this writer says; it is true
of some women-of women enough to
detract from the comfort of the whole.
But rudeness, spitefulness, Indifference
to engagements, an impetuositv of ideas
that demand or seem to demand relief
in speech, are not sins monopolzed by
women; they share them with their
brethren. The average woman, like
the average man, represents the average
intelligence and culture of our people.
1t is not the exceptional man or woman
who is representative. The manners
that prevail represent the popular con.
ception OF what is good.-ETch0nge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20

N. Franklin of Rutland and Mrs. J. G.
Blackmer of Manchester iwere elected
delegates to the National Convention
to be held in Chicago ut the same time
as the Worlds Convention.
Mrs. Isabella G. Davis. international
secretary of the Kings Daughters was
to have delivered the address Thurs
day evening, but was unable to be
present. A most enjoyable programme
was rendered however. Music was iur-
nished by a male quart cite composed
OF +. w. Bancroft, II. ID. Hopkins. b.
NJ. Shepard and G. f. Lowe. Miss
Emily Harvey spoke Of the work Of the
union in India. Master Fred II. Whit
tier gave violin solos and Mrs. Nina
Holt Frost of MiddIesex re d poem
written that day entitled "Our Twenty
Years. March" Piof. S. j. Blanpied,
principal OF Washington County Gram
mar and Union School read two selec-
tions and Master Arthur Dewey gave a
banjo solo. Rev. j. Edward Wight
made brief but earnest remarks and
pronounced the closing benedction.
This report is necessarily much con.
densed. 1t would be an easy and
pleasant task to fill columns of space
with detailed reports of what was eaid
and done. The meetings were harmo-
NOUS, enjoyable and can not fail of be
lug productive of great good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
The Mother Grown Old.

Grown old, the mother is sometimes
sorrowfully clear sighted and fl eed from
the blessed illusions of youth. When
her children were little things playing
about the door, and tucked into bed at
night, all safe and sweet and rosy, she
had her dreams of the future. There
was nothing too bright, too brave, too
beautiful, for her imagination and her
hope as she looked at her darlings,
sleeping or waking. AS they grew
older, went TO school and to college, or
into the shop and the counting-roorD,
the mother still dreamed and planned,
still wove her enchanted stories, in the
center of which she saw her children,
heroes, professors, scholars, benefac-
tors, champions of the weak, defenders
of tie helpless, ornaments of the age,
and renowned-to-be. Her Frank, her
Charles, her Sydney, whatever others
might do, they were bound to excel, to
stand in the van, 10 reap the rewards, TO
scale the heights, to discover the long
hidden secrets. But there dawns a
day upon the mother when, grown old,
as wrinkles and gray hairs ties ify, she
renews the wonderful keenness and
acuteness Of childhood; she sees the
dropping Of many masks; she compre-
hends things as they are. Past the
hour of dreaming and castle-building
past the clouds and the mirage, her
vision is like that of one of Gods
ang els.-Horper'S Bazar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
Queen VictOria's Life in Summer.

The queen is to leave Osborne on
Thursday afternoon for Balmoral,
whore the count will side until Nc
vember 16 and H. The queen is in
her usual heath. except that her maj
esty and all the members of the royal
family at Osborne, and all the court,
has been more or less upset by the
great heat, which has bee n really swell
tering on the Solent, and the queen is
re joiced TO get away to the bracing air
of Deeside. Osborne is trying resi-
dence in the height of summer, and
every one regularly gets to some extent
unstrung there during August. The
queens own rooms, which are on the
topmost floor of the pavilion, are the
coolest part of the house, but her maj
esty usually breakfasted and passed the
whole morning either in the marques,
which have been placed in various
shady spots near the house, or in the
large chalet in the grounds, which are
very pleasant in hot weather and to
which the queen drives in a donkey
chair daily. The drive has been taken
after tea at later hour than usual, and
The queen has several times gone in
stead for a tN o.hours' sail in the Al
berta, embarking from the private pier
about half past five. The queen usu-
ally limited her drives to the park,
which is quiet and comparatively cool.
The Osborne demesne is very well
wooded, and there is private drive
eight miles long which affords every
variety of scenery-the Solent, with
the Hampshire coast beyond, hill and
valley, wood and lawn.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
In Memory of Brave Minnesota BOYS

The state of Minnesota, through a
board of commissioners authorized oy
the legislature, has erected a monument
on the battlelie of Gettysburg to CON-
memorate the deeds Of the First Iufan-
try, to be dedicated in the early part of
October. There have been wonderful
charges in the great battles of the
wor d. charges that sill thrill the SOL
diers of the nations, charges that
through succeeding generations have
won, and still shall win, the admiring
recognition of the tacticiap, the noblest
lines of the historian, the rich and
splendid imagery of the poet. Yet
from the luins of this young common
wealth sprang regiment of men who
made charge more wonderful in its
daring, more terrible in its result, more
rich in its legacy Of loyalty, than any
that preceded 1.-THE most heI ole charge
of history. The hot July sun was &c
nith-high upon the field of Gettysburg
that direful day in the midst of the
fiercest battle of The centuries. Gallant
General Hancock, reaching the spot
where the Union line was being forced
backward, hating his iuriously ridden
horse, called out: What regiment is
that?" THE First Minnesota"
Charge those lines!" A charge into
eternity that order meant. At double
quick, without discharging a gun, with
the concentrated fire of the Confeder-
ate army pouring leaden rain of death
upon them-at double quick, then at
full speed, they charged into the enc
my's advancing ranks. General Han
cock saw that five minutes respite
meant the arrival of endorsements
and turning of tie tide Of battle. He
sacrificed his noble regiment in those
fearful five minutes, and the position
was held. The charge saved the day,
but eighty-two per cent of the men
who made the charge were left on the
field. Nearly every officer was dead or
MORALLY wounded; of the two hundred
sixty two men who made the charge,
two hundred and fifteen were shot
down by the bullets of the enemy !;
forty-seven were still in line. Judge
Lochren of Minneapol g, now commits
sioner OF pensions, in his description Of
the charge, of which he was one Of the
very few survivors, says: The annals
of war &C ntain no parallel to this
charge. In its desperate valor, com
plete execution, successful result, and
its sacrific of men in proportion to the
number engaged, authentic history has
no record with which it can be CON-
pared. "-Harper'S Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
The Blue and the Gray.

Sixty members of General Turner
Ashby camp of Confederate veterans
of Winchester, Va, lately paid visit
TO the Gettysburg battlefield. They
were met at Hagerstown by Genera
Forney aud Colonel Bachelor, of the
United States commission, who es-
corted them 10 the points of interest.
An afternoon was devoted to marking
positions occupied by the commands to
which the veterans belonged. The re-
suit of the days work was the location
of nineteen positions which will event
ually be marked with tablets. This ex-
cursion inaugurated the movement for
assisting the commission in marking
the field. The Confedt rate veterans at
first hesitated about coming, but they
were assured of hospilab!e treatment.
That they received it was attested by
the resolutions adopted, in which they
expressed "their high appreciation OF
the Kindness and courtesy extended by
the commission"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
Choosing Wedding Presents.

Wedding presents are becoming more
and more of a tax, and are looked upon
in these fin de-siecle days as just so
many commercial assets by bride and
bridegroom alike, who are not so much
in love but that they can reckon up the
probable cost of each gift pretty accu-
rately. 81 want something pretty, but
not too costly, as a wedding gift" said
a well-known woman of society to one
of the head men at IS. Is it for
Miss B., may l ask?' said the jeweler;
" for in that case think l can suit you
exactly" And be produced a list
written at length and in the brides own
fair writing, with everything she
wanted in the way of silver distinctly
described, from the soup tureen to
saltspoons. 1t left her friends wide
margin of choice from the most expen-
sive present to a simple token of re-
membrance. 1" Would you like to see
the presents already selected?" con-
tinued the shopman, and leading the
way into the adjoining apartment, he
pointed 10 several shelves completely
covered with the qlittering array
" Those are all Miss BIS presents" he
explained. "She seems quite satisfied
with them so far, and comes every few
days to look them over to see what is
added. "-Ne,C York. Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20

The singular thing is that all the doctors
in the city gave Mrs. Wentworth up as
incurable, saying that she could not pos
sibly live. Now that they have seen the
wonders performed by this great and valu-
able medicine, there is no doubt that they
are prescribing and giving DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy for every
disease. 1t certainly cures more diseases
than any other remedy ever discovered and
physicians and druggists are recommending
it all over the country as the best of all
medicines-the ideal remedy, in fact, to in
vgorate the blood, strengthen the nerves,
and start up a healthy action of the liver,
kidneys and bowels.
Use this remedy now and it will make
you strong and well--in fact, put you in
perfect health again. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless and druggists keep it for
$l.00. 1t is the prescription and discovery
of the famous physician, DR.. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the success
full specialist in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, and he can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
The Average Woman.

Women's manners are and long have
been the subject of much discussion.
1t has been said that women usurp the
rights of others, intrude on the time of
other people without conscience; that
by thoughtlessness and indifference
they detract much from the peace of
life, and add irritation to friction. One
popular writer accuses women of pre-
sumiDg on their own sex in their rela-
lions with men, especially in business,
and asserts that they are spiteful to
each other. He SUNS up their offenses
under the following heads: SD The
indifference with which a woman will
contemplate the fact that the conven-
fence of others has been sacrificed to
her caprice. Very observable in young
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20

A MILLION FRIENDS -" A friend
in need is friend indeed" and not less
than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds. If you have never used this
great cough medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cur
alive powers in all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed, or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at G. Blakely's drug Mont
pelier, Vt. Large bottles, fifty cents and
one dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
A Proud Moment for a Boy Soldier.

A story is told of French poet,
Marquis de Saint. Marc, which would
do credit to some OF the military he
roes of history. When SIint-Marc was
fifteen years old, he was ensign of a
troop of cavalry in the French army
and took part in the battle of Fontenoy.
The first charge of the English columns
scattered aud overthrow the first line
of Saint-Marc's regiment, and the boy,
seated on his horse and unframed, was
left alone. Z" In that terrible moment"
he said, speaking of it att hrd, /
remembered nothing exceptT Had been
told not to finch and always to hold my
standard upright. | did that with all
my strength. Theu the second line
rushed forward. Before quite under
stood it, was surrounded with friends,
who wrapped me up in my flag and
carried me to Louis XIV, who en-
braced me and made me lieutenant
then and there. EGchdHge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
tn Z: HAIR

a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
OF all hair-dressings.
MY hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when l was about % years of
age l have lately been using Ayers
Hair Nigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color. -
Il. j. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
over year ago | had a severe fever,
and when | recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. ! tried various remedies but
without success, till at last | began to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-20
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty of the
halr' the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings To be sure of hav-
ing a tirst-class article, ask your drug
glst or perfumer for Ayers Hair Nigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation Of the kind. 1t restores the
original color and fullnesS to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandrutf. 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and impartS to