davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
DtRfness Cnnnot be Cureh

e.! l"cai applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased potion cf the ear. There Ia only one
Nay 10 turr Deafness and that Is by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by aa inhamcd
condition Of the mucous lining ~ the EustaChian
TUBE. Nh, this tube gets infamed you have a
ia Hbiiny sIuni or imperfect hearing and when
II Is entirely clos Il Dean Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can he taken out and this
tube restored 10 t. normal condition, h, airing
VIII be- destroyed forever, nine cases out Of ten
are caused hy catarrh. which Is nothing but an
ln1amed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give bne Hundred Dollars for any ease
OF Deafness caused by ca'srr0l that cannot he
cured by Halls tatarrh Cure. send tor circulars
Tree.
y J CHENEY co. Toledo. q.
80 sod by nrnsusists. i.r. Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

ohe-"fapa has had bad luck lately, and saws
.h@' II you marry me now, you must take me
}u;t a. am. He-"Ah! my angel, he does mo
Ite, howor-neyer kind. can waitp-Ne,e York
-Gdlreston Ne,cs 'ie Is mailed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
lOante0.

A'AS1Eb-Eelihble men TO sell our choice
w and hardy Nursery stock. and seed Puta
toe7. full and complete line. Many varieties can
be obtained through IA. Commission Or SALARY
PAD weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and
choice Of territory given. Don't delay write at
Ter. y. \. 2uv.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

s" aa-v ,pu feel h'Hr AuI are troubled Win mat
'.Tsi All all gone feeling IN A. 4lll. u-r a t.,s
d, ~ ~. phAr Bttrr-. d Will tnakr WIZ fc.! HA
rrW person. il t,I ma.
JA>NiL hoLNE-, - Fremont street. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
@ Set.

( lif' IL large room In Peters Block, re
~ e"htiy uerd ~ telegraph "ftce Inquire
iokA6E room for carriages and furniture
APPLY 20 MRS. tHltCo1T, Central street
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The citizens Of East Lamoine with to express
their sincere thanks TO Mr. u. I. Smith and Miss
Agnes Boynton, organist. for their kindly efforts
IN securing line Mason ilamlin organ for the
church. Many thanks are due Miss Boy nton as
she Is always ready TO do her part In any good
cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla

TtE thIIttE symptom. WA ly.tep.l, 4aeh
a. I.frr-. after eating lYuru au'l Z. ,.tau,l
De- t' flt- .hrHiI n,t .,t' nc!t- tt Lake IIs.sl'a
~ar--lIAri.is aul bc curtI
ll''p'> Hills are tlr tv-t family raihAr;it
Al.t -lscr uiclttiHe. Harmless rrltAUlt. 4grr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Children Cry To-,
Pitchers Castoria

-Tapicys BREAD Winner outwcars hi other
shoes. WIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

Visitor You oughtnt to keep the pigs so
near the house" Countryman "Who?" Visitor:
"it isn't healthy" Countryman That's wheer
you're wrong; them pigs amt never had a days
illness p Tit Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
n. II. NO%I<I>.
for Sule.

hot >f-Auyone wanting 10 bus pr rcut
1 ~ room house No spruce street. Ut ID tuy
q good nhc, gun. expires, WaZou, steamboat
camera log, busgy. house lot. o. AnytaIng else,
inquire of DR " ii HAlNr.
y. B.-flease do not coustruc Till d n ean that
atn going away
ARG AN>-Nrw and second hand In ilne cuu-
- Iituh. Nh rent ~ Viii sell al one half
actual value. II. y. jos Box l4l Ellsworth NJ,
l,NAKM->ituate'i At Bs-chand about two miles
from trankhn village, comprises about
tlt'! a'rts II iAhi VIII orcharl sud good past
ure and tlllAge laud. aud comfortable uweliuu-
Address l.. NJ. MCRCH, West sullivan. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

" When she as a Chiil she cried for c lstoria
When she h->caTpn Miss she chung 70 Castoria
when She hal ClAldrvn si.c gave them Cas;nr,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

/ HtREBl give my son Charles a. Tower
L the remainder Of his minority ahaIl claim
none OF ms earnings, and shall pay none OF his
bills after this date. MELINDA L. TONER
Ellsworth, Nov. T. lsgi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
A LANDSLIDE.

New York Redeemed She Wants no
Thief to Bear her Ermine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
>fW tnNIETI>rNr>T> TN. wtEk.

>.eHatA- gt->i>ul>, >e.'y ae state
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

New Jersey ut last Recognized as
being In the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
LOCAL RRGVIrIRs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and aSOl
the CITY.

Matters Of Minor Moment In and about
the oity.
UNUSUAL interest 10 already felt in
the Elks' annual outing at Wheeling
Park, August 10.
MAYERs brass band has been en-.
gagged by the coal miners' union to
head that organization in the parade on
labor day,
CLERK Hook yesterday issueda mar.
riage license to John w. Schmidt and
Emma Baker, both aged twenty-five,
and both residents Of Fulton.
JOHN MEHLMAEN, the Virginia street
grocer, has a new and stylish delivery
wagon and q new horse. This 10 @ sign
OF enterprise that deserves encourage
ment.
THE fire alarm yesterday afternoon
was caused bya small blaze In the root
Of Mr.. Hohmau's house, on seventeenth
street west OF Woods. No damage to
speak Of was done.
THE annual reunion Of the First and
Twelfth West Observation-Disclosures Infant
ryandB Battery D willb Q held In this. city
on September 10, the a%nniyerary OF the
battle Of Winchester.
The double team OF the Vieilant en-.
CINE will be loaned to the police de-
partment for the patrol wagon while
the Vigilant ia In the shop. OF till the
new team for the wagon arrives.
CHARLES HrL1INo, of Martins Ferry,
was arrested last night by Officer scally
for carrying q slungshot, After being
locked up for some time he was dis
missed on giving surety for his fine.
Mrs. scHUMPPE, who lives out on
to the police that at midnight the night
before ten men we're loating about her
home and annoying her seriously. One
OF them kicked in her door. She want
ed the whole party arrested, but could
give no names.
YESTERDAY Harry McKown,9 OF Adj
ANS & McKown, who had been doing
some work at Samuel Busby's place. on
Short creek, brought to the 1NTELI1-
dENcER office q bunch Of newoats which
ia a fine specimen, The oats are large
and we'll filed, and II they represent
the average the yield must be large.
YESTERDAY afternoon during the ex-
element occasioned blythe East Wheel
ling fire alarm, a twelve months old
child Of William Wagner, on Eoffstreet,
had a narrow escape. Every one was
out Watching the engines and the child
became ~entanRled in the banisters
guarding the second story porch and
hung over the pavement for some min
utes, kicking and screaming. Two men
rushed to the rescue, and succeeded in
saving it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

Wheeling, are in the city, at the
], D. ellison and wife, OF si~stsrsyille,
John Laysiie, Of Uniontown, Prof.. John
A, Meyers, OF MoFgantown, are Behler
guests.
Smik's Indsr, PRFkersburg says: Mrs
Frank Hoffman, nee stamm, OF Wheel-
ing, Is the charming Suest OF Miss deoF-
gia Neal.
The Daily Rssort.r, OF Petroskey, Mich,
says; ", H. Irwin, Of Wheeling, W.
Va, arrived at the Bay View House
Saturday evening,
Misses ApRa Belle and Fanny Deaf
rick, OF Martinsburg, are visiting Miss
BERTHE Truxell, at the residence OF q;
N. Shook, corner Of ChRpltne and
T~wenty-third streets,
City Clerk 7. F. Thoner left yester-
day afternoon to join the Brunswick
fishing camp, down near Darlington
He created a smile by taking fishing
tackle along with him,
r. 7. Arronmfth, OF s~istsrsvillei F.
P, Kelly, OF Fairmont; Fl. NJ. Bookman,
OF st. Mary's; A, J, Yoke, Of Grafton
+: Z. Fancher, OF Eldovai 7. u. Pipes,
OF Cameron, were among the West Wiz
giniaus at the stamm yesterday.
Mr.. David Martin, Of Cincinnati, an
old official Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroad, with his wife and
son, Frank Martin, alSo connected with
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road, and Miss Bella Mozena, Of ALLIE
gheny City, who HAYS been Visiting at
the residence Of John Walton, have
gone to Darlington and other down
river pointa to visit friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
BURGLARS CAPTURED,
And the Proof is Pretty Strong
Against Both Of Them,
EXCITING FIGHT WITH ONE THIEF
by a Man who Awoke to Find him in
the House-The Burglar Narrowly
Escapes being Killed, and has his
Clothes Torn from him-ThO Same
Men Probably Guilty of an Earlier
Attempt.

The unusually large number Of bur-
glaries and attempts at burglary or rob-
berry recently reported in and about the
city have put the police on their mettle,
Yesterday they arrested and lodged in
jail two men who are believed, on
strong evidence, to have been tho two
engaged in a burglary on the South
Side yesterday morning at an early
hour, and who in all probability also
attempted to enter q house on the
Island before that
The South Side residence entered was
that Of John Campbell, u we'll known
roller at the Belmont mill. He makes
good wages, and ia supposed to have
about the house usually a little ready
cash-enough to make 1t worth while
for a burglar TO pay him q call. He
lives at 2l3l Market street, i.
Yesterday morning in the wee sma'
hours Campbell awoke to find q thief in
his room. He sprang from bed and
grasped hold Of the man. and q struggle
enaued, the thief finally succeeding In
pulling out OF his coat and vest, OF
which his assailant had q firm hold.
The garments were pretty badly torn In
the struggle.
Seeing that his man was about to
escape, Campbell picked up q revolver,
and placing its muzzle within u short
distance OF the burglars stomach, fired.
Just as he did SO, however, Mrs.
Campbell, who had been aroused by the
confusion, struck his arm down 60 that
the ball did not strike the thief, and in
the confusion he escaped.
The police were attracted by the
sound OF the shot, and went to the
house and got the coat, vest and hat Of
tho man, with q description. From the
clothing several officers suspected q
man they had seen on the street, James
Laville, Of Mingo Junction. He had
been saen with two other men, one Of
whom was known. From the character
Of the robbery it was thought two men
were engaged. The Stats had been cut
from a shutter, the shutter opened aud
tho window forced up.
Yesterday morning Officer Truschler
arrested one Of the men seen with La
vile, known as Jimmix Kearns. He
told so many things known to be false
that he was taken before Squire Giles
by, who committed him to Jail in de-
fault OF $1,000 bail.
Last evening James Laville was ar
rested by Officer Moran. He had, Sc
cured a hat somewhere, but was still in
his shirt sleeves. He admitted that
the clothes captured by Campbell were
his, but said he lost them at Benwood.
His story differed radically from
Kearns's, and he, too, was committed
to Jail in default OF $1,000 bail by esquire
Gillespy, He was found in Fishers sa-
loon.
Before the Campbell episode two
men tried to break into Mr.. Dorsey's,
on South Front street, Island, but were
seen by a lady, who screamed. The
men fed, followed by the police. 1t 10
known that Laville and Kearns crossed
from the Island about the right time to
have been in that robbery, also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling rOtls
Abroad,

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mrs. D. @. List is home from a visit
to Baltimore.
Hon. @. P. Dorr. Of Addison, is in the
city, august Of the Mcclure.
Captain Frank Burt, OF Huntington,
registered yesterday at the Windsor.
DR.. X. W. Hazlett, wife and daughter
leave on Friday for Berkeley Syringe.
Miss Anderson and Miss Cooper, Of
Parkersburg, wero at the stamm yes
terday.
j. A. Stewart, southeastern passenger
agent Of the Crock Island route" 10 in
the city.
l. b. Hull, Of Grafton, J. NJ. Reed md
s. o. Wade, Of Morgantown, arc Nc.
Lure arrivals.
Louis Nleborgall, the well known
South Side butcher, loft yesterday for
tho windy city.
Mr. G. b. OF leaves on Monday Tor
an extended coast trip up into the
British provinces.
Peter Bruhn, Of the South Side, was
among yesterdays departures for Chi.
cago and the fair.
Miss Nellie Bassoll, Of C%larkaburg,
loft Yesterday for her home, attor q
pleasant visit hOre.
John Monohan and Andrew liabo, Of
tho South Sldo, returned yesterday from
q trip TO Atlantic City
jennie Emsholmer, Of North Main
sttoet, will entertain her friends at a
swell afternoon tea to-day.
Robert Il. Simpson loft last night on
n business trip TO Huntington and other
southern points In the state.
Mrs. John Newman and children, oil
tho Island, have returned irotn n visit
10 friends In Washington county, Ohio,
General Manager W. X. woodiord aud
General Freight and Passenger Agent
j. Il Terry, Of tho Cleveland, Lorain 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
Another Robbery.

Last night Nellie Clifford, landlady at
$50 Main street, and Mamie johnson. Of
hor house, were arrested by Officer Her.
bert and committed 10 Jail by Squire
Gillespy in default Of $1,000 bail each
on II charge Of robbing William Alt, an
oil well rigger from Washington, Pa,
of $l15. His story was pretty straight,
and there wa corroborative evidence TO
aupport II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
IN SQUIRE GILLEsPY's COURT.
James Hickman Gets u Good.sized Slice Of
Justice.

James HICKMAN Hets Ooou'SLLeu 5uce VI
Justice.
James Hickman, charged with rob-
bling William Creighton, afellow boarder
at John McGannon's, in East Wheeling,
was up before Squire Gillespy last even
ing. He received several good doses of
justice for his weakness for taking prop
erty that did not belong to him. For
stealing several small articles from
Creighton he was fined SIS and costs
and twenty days in Jail, and for tearing
up q time.book and trespass SIS and costa
or ten days in jail. In addition he was
fined SIS and costs and twenty days in
jail for stealing from John McGannon.
He will have to servo fifty days in jail
without the fines and costs, which were
Frank Swim, for common drunken
ness, was sent to Jail for sixty days.
William Wiedebusch, charged by An
mic Tice with interfering with her peace,
was sent to jail to await a hearing,
which will take place to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
pnEos pIsoharged.

John Porter company shut down its
fire brick works at New Cumberland
yesterday for repairs, and on doing 80
discharged all the dagos who have been
employed there, and whose employ
ment caused 30 much trouble. It lie
understood when the works resume ma.
tive workmen will be employed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

ALEX I'D w,
lll7 Main Street.
UNDRRTEkRR.%

Am prepared 10 conduct burlals III q most sat-
i~siaOtOry manner (, all modern Undertaking RD.
piianCes aud flh0 black aud white funeral OatdI
Competent management guaranteed
Collins CaskAA aud q full Hue Ot butlAl R0odL
lAln 10 be prompt, Confederate aud reliable
RiiiShSS, ALEG FREw-NO ala
BlOfO-NO, gA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

From July IA to "a, the Baltimore &
Ohio will run a special train, leaving
Mouudsville camp grounds at 1920 p.
m, also trains s, 6, II and " will run
into the camp ground station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE

LIZ Mol1a Bt1'oot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

Suits and Waists go at half price and
less at EM%sHElMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20
From To-day on

We offer Ladies' Low Shoes OF all kindl
at greatly reduced price. L '. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-20

Obi What q slaughteri
But they must go, Room we need
and cash We want for Waists and Suits.
Prices no object. II. EMsHETMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
Boiling Water Not Always Hot.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Gold boiling water, indeed! Boiling water
is the hottest kind of thing. Don't know
Haven't 1 scalded my fingers more than
once with water from the teakettle?"
James is right and yet he is wrong Boil
ing water is not always very hot water, in
spite OF his painful experience.
This is the way it happens
When water bois ordinarily it is because
great heat has separated the tiny particles
of the water, forcing upward and outward
in lively bubbles the air which is contained
in them. This is done in spite of the down.
ward pressure of the atmosphere After the
water has become hot enough to boil it can
get no hotter, because the air escapes as
fast as it is sufficiently heated to do So
There are places on the earth where the
pressure of the atmosphere upon the water
is so slight that 1t requires but little heat to
push apart the particles and set free the air
bubbles which are confined in the water so
1t begins to boil before it becomes very hot
1t ought hardly to be called cold water, per-
haps, but it is certainly far from being as
hot as ordinary boiling water. This state Of
things Is found on all high mountain tops
as the atmosphere grows weaker and its
pressure less as one ascends.
A gentleman travelling at a great elevation
in the Andes mountains put some potatoes
in pot of water over a hot fire The water
began to boil almost Immediately, but the
potatoes did not cook. All the afternoon
and all the night the water bubbled and
boiled, but still the potatoes were not cook
ed. The boiling water was not hot enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
.FINING" A WITNESS IN TEXAS.
Pepper Put on His handkerchief on
Behalf of the Prisoner.

''Old Dave Culberson is a great constitu-
tional lawyer, but know of a case in which
had Dave relied more on his erudition alone
his client would now be in the peniten-
tiary," said Texan to a reporter for the
Fort Worth Gazette. Dawes client was
accused of horse theft. The evidence was
strong against him that Dave got Sew
damaging witnesses would in son,S way
disappear. leave the country and on.
Well. after half a dozen continuances, all
the witnesses but one had left the cOun-
try. Dave tried strenuously to get another
continuance, but the judge announced Sc
vereiy that the case must be tried ti.en ami
there. Well. the ease began, and when the
court adjourned for Dinner Dave saw con-
viction was inevitable, aud so ne told his
client The accused began sCheming ana
thereby saved himself. The first witness.
after the reopening Of court, vas the pros
ecution most important W1t1SSS, on whose
testimony alone a conviction could he hoped
for. The witness was d very large man,
and the lay was exceedingly warm, the
man used his handkerchief quite frequent
~. And ii was nOticea ole that the IL te--
walls between the Gse Of the handkercnia IF
continued to grow snorter until the man
was evidently in agony. His misery az
traced the cDIrt and 4 doctor was sent for.
PCfCre the phs siciaH arrived the man was
in paroxysms of agony and was rolling
I:.-t.; the nOOT as 'dZy. iIc was una = e
10 speak. but merely groanel. The phys
can examined him, hut was unable to say
what was tine matter. but he advised tbs
rn11 10 be taken II i 90" Ills was don
I'D the pro'"ciI'!:- attorney, in his dis
gust, moved d continuance % the case AMI
II V&s grGptGI When Dave and his eli mt
la;. the rcCui. the after whispered, Dave,
1 !IAG7 him. !; Was afterward repor,nd
that red leDpCr had been put in the mans
handkerchief, Inl. the pores being open.
"a: ed al tn. ne>l term o. curt and Dav,
GOT his fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
Cremation and Disease.
From the Yankee Blade.

From the Yankee Blade
In the efforts to prevent the spread OF in.
fictitious diseases there is no drawback so
difficult to overcome as The burial OF the
dead in the ground. The microbes Of dis
ease are very tenacious of life. and they will
remain with the dead for q period OF 100
years. The microbes may die. but their
spores or seeds have the vitality TO live. and
upon coming into favorable surroundings
they will quickly develop. In digging up old
burial places, scarlet fever diphtheria and
smallpox have been let loose 50 that cpl
denies followed. In Quebec a smallpox
epidemic followed the digging up Of a GEM
etery where the people had been buried for
over 100 years. Similarly in England a
scarlet fever epidemic followed the removal
of dead bodies from a country parish church
yard.
But occasionally epidemics seeem to break
out in the neighborhood Of cemeteries with
out any apparent cause. Darwin, how
ever, showed twenty years ago that earth
worms completely turned over the soil OF
every part of the earth in a given time. and
now Pasteur comes out with positive proof
that the earthworms bring up disease
germs and microbes from dead bodies
buried several feet below the surface. Those
who die from infectious diseases are not
only menaces TO their friends while they
are sick, but their dead bodies are constant
dangers to the public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
TOYING WITH A DEADLY DRUG.
The State of Feeling Produced by q
First Attempt at Smoking Opium.

1 made point of watching the effect Of
the successive pipes on myself carefully
says writer in the Pail Mall Budget. AS
before, the first pipe had no effect at ALL
after the second pipe l found / was begin
ming to perspire gently, and the skin was
soft and relaxed. l smoked five pipes one
after the other, and fancied that the action
Of the heart was slightly depressed; but
beyond this felt nothing whatever. After
l had left the place about a quarter of an
hour l began to find that the opium was
taking effect. My limbs felt as if they did
not belong to me: could control them, but
they seemed to be part of some one else.
My brain seemed quite clear and very act
i've, but became aware that it was doing
the thinking on it's own account; l could not
govern or direct the chain of my thoughts,
which proceeded In the most grotesque
order. the most irrelevant ideas following
one another, and getting mixed up with the
ideas called up by external surroundings.
MY sight, too, was affected; l fancied there
was very faint haze over everything, and
II seemed as If the power of adjustment was
lost, and size and distance were difficult TO
determine l had slight Authorizations also.
For instance, l was, for a moment, certain
that centipede about four five inches
long, with chain round 1t, was walking up
my leg; at the same time ] know II was
only vision, and that 1t arose from my
having seen during the day a man in the
street selling one of the reptile toys which
run along and are held by a string. Soon
after L found the greatest difficulty in keep
ing my eyes open, though my brain was still
abnormally active; this passed off and felt
no Ill effects of any kind, and 1 may men,
ton that next morning had neither head
ache nor the least feeling of discomfort of
any kind.