davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
At St, Louis.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-In the feature Of to- days card at Worth a seven furlongs sprint, Tom Payn's speedy animal The Pride. though heavily backed and at odds on, failed to get any part ef the money. w. J. Deboe finished with sen- sat;o nal burst of speed and won in Moneymuss was third. half a length behind. The others were outrun and out classed throughout.
 The Pride showed fine turn of early None ymrss also did well for six fur longs when he toe give it up. Track fast
 First race, mile 7omdurman. 1O5 l Gaokson). 8 to 1, second: Monos. 10S tCcburn), r to 20. third. Time 1:41 2-5. | Baird. Benchance, Greetings. John Grigs- by. Chorus Boy ran. Second race. six furlcngs-Tom Kings ley, 102 Narshberger). to 5. won; Vul- | can, 112 tCoburn), 4 to 1, seccnd: Bum mer. 105 (Bassinger). l5 to 1. third; Time Dare. Fancyw cd ran.
 Third race. five furlongs-Kag Tag, 103 (McInerncy). 6 to 1. won: Bragg. 1GS loo (seaton), to l. third. Time 1:Ol 4-5. Buzzsr. L.ngo, Queen w. Herz. Herodes, Dark sceret. Bert Sargent, Mary Pine, Lisbeth: Howendoble ran.
 l Fourth race seven furlongs-W. J. De- boe. 94 (Jackson), g to 2. won: Severy, 95 (knighD, Il to ?, second Moneymuss, | lO6 tDomtntcR, ' tC l, third. Time
 :26 1-5. The Pride, Ben Battle. Master
 Mariner, Rowland Prince ran.
 Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Orontas, 100 CBlakc), to 5. won; Her mencia. 1O2 tCoburnl. 13 to 5. second; Mary Preston. 97 (Hicksl, 20 to !. third. Time 63 2-5. Frangible, Kentucky Babe. l Jessie Jarhoe ran.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth-C. B.. | Campbell. 100 (Coburn), to l, won: Ras- l selason. 112 tRobertson). 5 to 1, second ! Lord Roberts, 113 KnighD. to 5. third. | Time 1:4 4-5 Phidias. Hanswurst Aje- l lante, Zack Phelps, Joe Collins ran. Entries Today.
 First race .three--quarters mile, selling John Grigsby. Miss Conrad. Chisela, 11e; Sim W. IA; The Star of BethIchcm, 115; Fleetwing. Old Mike. Vanthos. Pet shot. Hannah, 1OS.
 Second race. mile and a quarter. sell ing-Linden Ella. El Caney, Prince Rlazes 1O5: Sarlla, 104; Joe Gammag" Fox Bard. 9s; Tammany Chief, 97; Knight Bannert 96: Miss Liza,( Deloraine, S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

Merfiment, i10; Lucien Appieby, Hope dale I06; Bragg, Little Scout, Dark, Se- cret, 1oi; Moss Hume. Golden Glitter. 9S.
 104: Vulcan, 1l3; And Zarcher, 99 coupled as Hfldreth entry; W. J. aDeboe, Resara, Towkingsley, 112
 Fifth race. three-quarters mile. selling Oliver Me, Ills; Rival Dare, IT; Mounte bank, 115: The Boer, Ill; Kohn Wreath. 1e9: La.1y Contrary, Princess tile, Nyx, Boomsr.lck, 10s; Eva's Darling. 108.
 Sixth race, tleven-sixteenths mile, Jell- ing-Lieutenant Woods. 104; Smiths Reel, 101; Marcos, Pur Year, Dandola, sAmote. 9S; Frank Jones. John Caier, s6; Pierce J, 93; Hal Mitchell Tom Wallace. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
The Power of Niagara.

Worlds Wcrk
 If all the abe-hodied men in Greater New York were working together turn Ing a crank they would not equal the power to be developed in the two sta tions of the Niagara Falls Power Com pany, and they C uld work only eight hoGrs day, while the great current flows on forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
At St. Louis.

At St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Oct. 23.-Outsiders captured two events Cn tcdays fair grounds card Orleans, on her recent splendid form, was heavily backed to win the feature event, six furlong sprint, but she .ln- ish sd last. Kindred set a sizzling pace to the last sixteenth pole where, Ciaies, who had been pressing him close. got his head in front and maintained the aG- ~antsge to the wire. Kindred beat Miss Mae Day length for place. Another stunning blew for the talent was Bru- lares victory at enc mile and sixteenth. There was nothing to it but the gam, olG mare when Peauchamp let her down at the last eighth pole. Track fast. terelle. 1o5 tTroxler). 70 to l, won; Max file, 1o5 (FauEtlercy). to l. second; MT. 1imberlake, it5 Urving). to l, third Time 1:02.
 (Troxler). 8 to l. won; Glenwood, 1ol (Erwin), to 1, second Patroclus, 96 (O'NeiD. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:A.
 Third race. six furlongs-Ciales, 1oi (Troxler), Il to 5, second; Miss Mae Day, 95 co 'NeiD. to 1, third. Time 1 IS 1-2.
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs- Ethylene, loe SKuhn), 15 t, l, won; Hunt dan. 10l (O'NeiD, third. Fifth race, one snd sixteenth miles, purse-Rrulare, 1R (Beauchanr). 9 to l. won; Alice & Turner, S s SBelD. second; j., Al Al AC"SS' v" N~' DNAJFs So ~s shAt o' Time 1:47
 Sixth race. six eurlongs. selling-Alea 105 (Troxler), to 1, won; w. J. Baker 1o5 (Narvaez), 15 to 1, second;; Lady Cur zon, 105 (Kuhn), 15 to 1, third. Time LA 3-4.
 Entries Today.
 First race, six and half furIongs- Little Master, Rubus, 97; Sting, Concern ilina, 105, Has Gift, Corinne c, 102; Sir Tom Fiddler, Lefiare. Kilimandascharol, 100.
 Second race, one and three-sixteenths miles, selling-Terra Inc c,gnita, George B. Cox, .Tulare, 1Os; Marcy, ss; Jim H, George Lee, LeOnne. 103; Mandamus, Barrica, Orris, 100; Satin Coat, 94 Me- toxen, Elsie Barnes, Wallabout, 104; Beana. 109.
 Third race, five and half furlongA~an ages-Salve, Ragnarnok, Tenny, Belle Stan. 1o7; Lillian Royal. Athlete. Marie Tryion, 100; Bryne of Rosecrans, Ogle, Dean Swift, los; Blue Blaze. 110.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Crocket, Svlvain, Belle Simpson, Wine Press. Lady of the West Felix Bard, TOT; Spry Miss Aubrey. Pirate Daughter. Irving Mayer, Miss Theresa, 9S; Oude- narde, 101.
 Fifth race mile, selling--Antelee, Early Bird. 103; Nettie Regent, 106; Aurea, 10i; Kazana, Prosper Lai Gai, 97; Tulla Fon- so. 101; Skillman. 102; Menace, s6; Glen wood, 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
SOUTHERN GAMES.

Auburn. g; Montgomery Athletic Club, O. Auburn. 5; University of Nashville, g. Total scores by Auburn, 28; by opposing teams. 23.
 University of Nashville. University of Nashville, 5; University of Texas. 5; University of Nashville g: Auburn, 5. Total scores by University of Nashville, 2S; by opposing teams, 10
 Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt, 9; Kentucky State College 0; Vanderbilt 25; Central University, 0; Vanderbilt, 4S; University of Georgia, O. Total scores by Vanderbilt. 95; by oppos- ing teams, 0.
 Georgia Techs. Techs %; Gordon Institute. 0; Techs, 1T; Furman, O. Total scores by Techs, 46; by opposing teams. 0.
 University of Georgia. Georgia, Q: Vanderbilt, 4S; Georgia, O.;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved
 His Bows Iife

'I believe I saved my (nine year old) 6oy's life this winter with Chamberlain s Cough Remedy" says A. NJ. Hoppe. Rio Greek. Wis "He was so choked up with croup that he could not speak I gave it to him freely until he vomited and in a short time he was all right" For sale by E. c. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

Sewanee, ss. Total scores by Georgia, o; by opposing teams, SC. al-e
 Sewanee. Sewanee, 3s; Georgia. O.. Clemson. x Clemson, g; Guilford College, O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Growing Onions.

The use Of good seed for the onion
crop is most important, as the labor of
preparing the land, wedding the rows
and other care necessary is as great for
the part of a crop as for a full one.
while the cost of fertilizer is not lessen
ed. nor are the onions better or in as
good demand if they grow too large.
The onion seed deteriorates very rapid
ly in terminating properties if it is
kept until more than one year old, eX-
cepting that in very small quantities
it may be kept in something practical
" alright, as in tin box with Snugly
fitting cover. We would not SOW onion
seed without having it tested, and max
ing sure that not less than so per cent
would terminate. Those who sow
under glass and transplant have at
least the advantage of not having to
care for any rows that are not filled,
and if part of the seed is too old to
sprout the only loss is the price paid
for the seed. This practice is growing
IN favor. and fast taking the place of
the old method of setting out the dry
sets in the spring to grow the early
onions for punching, as it requires but
little more labor to fit the land for one
than the other, and the new plants
seem to grow as rapidly as the dry
sets.-American Cultivator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
s.. of Seed Potntoes.

We have always obtained better re-
suits from the use of seed potatoes
about the size of a hens egg or as
near that as we could judge by the
shape of the potato, and cut in halves,
as from any seed we had and We have
tested them against larger ones cut in
halves and in quarters, against smaller
ones used whole and against pieces
cut to two eyes each. Yet the pieces
Of two eyes were so nearly equal that
we would use that method if the seed
cost high price, by which we do not
mean the early price Of the Early Rose
at dollar a pound, but if they cost So
a bushel. But the potato of that size,
scarcely marketable, unless there was
a season of scarcity, is as well matured
as the potato that weighs pound, and
we think throws as strong shoot and
produces as much. We never made a
test by comparing the use Of pieces of
large potatoes against pieces of about
equal weight of the smaller ones, and
to learn anything from such test one
would need to continue it for term of
years, using the largest from the larg-
est seed each time. 1t might be well
after selecting as we would, for some
years, to change to pieces from the
large ones for a season, but we are not
sure of Massachusetts Ploughman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Too Small for Its Gun.

When the rulers of the miniature re-
public of AndOrra decided a year or so
ago that the country should possess a
cannon, Krupp, the great gun maker.
was awarded the contract, and manu-
featured one of the most modern type.
which was placed on the highest point
in the country. so that the citizens
could see that the valley was well pro
tected. Just as the two artillerymen
of Andorra We're ready to fire. il oc-
Cured TO one of the prudent citizens
that the shot might cause trouble The
territory OF the republic OF Audorra
does not extend over more than six
kilometers. To direct the shot, there
fore, toward the surrounding noun
tains would be the same as firing AZ
France or Spain. as the ball would
necessarily fall on the territory Of one
NJ these countries. and a war might be
the resusc 1t was then decided 10
shoot the bali in the air, but some one
suggested that il would endanger the
lives Of too many people in its descent.
and possibly bore a great hole in the
republic Of AndOrra. Good counsel
prevailed. and the two artilIerymeg
We're commanded TO unload the gun.
So far as known the shot has not yet
been fred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Making Alfalfa Silaye.

From tests carefully made the Colo
RADIO station finds it fair to assume that
with good tight silO we'll made silage
from cut alfalfa should not make a
larger loss than about 10 per cent of
its feeding value. To make good sill
age from whole alfalfa is a much hard
er proposition. 1t requires that the al
falfa be quite green, that the silo be
both tight and deep. that the alfalfa be
thrown into the silo in small forkfuls
and carefully tramped and that it be
weighted by four to six feet of some
heavy, tight packing material like cut
corn fodder. If the alfalfa is put up
in the middle of the summer in clear,
bright weather, it must be raked and
loaded as fast as cut. One lot tried
was too dry for silage two hours after
il was cut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Weed Seeds.

If the farmer desires to know how to
select good clover seed he should learn
to know weed seed as soon as he looks
at it. Then if his eyesight is not
good enough to distinguish it when it is
among the clover seed, let him spend
from fifty cents upward for good
magnifying glass. and let him buy no
clover and not much other seed until
he has examined il. and found it rea-
Sonably clear of the weed seeds. IL
may be hard TO find it perfectly pure.
but there is no use in buying such seed
as a sample sold in Vermont last year,
which had 59,310 weed seeds in
pound. Just think of sowing ten.
twenty or more pounds of such seed on
an acre. The seeds of plantain, sor-
rel. pigweed. smartweed. curled dock
and the foXtail grass were the most
abundant in this lot, and each of them
might pass for clover seed at first
glance. but can be detected under a
magnifying glass. 1t would be I good
lesson for the boys to collect samples
of each of these and some other seeds
in little vials. and label each, that they
mighty study them until they knew
them too we'll to buy them as clover
seed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Tribute TO the Wheel.

The number of bicycles beirg manu-
featured to-day is greater than ever
before since it came into popular use.
Fortunately it is no longer a fad of the
idle and the excessively rich, or the
victim of the crank. 1t is no longer
ridden for notOriety and foolish dis
play, nor to serve the purpose Of self
advertisement of those who were born
not many removes from their gibber-
ing prototypes.
The silly and vain specimens of i'll
constructed humanity no longer use it
as a method of slow suicide which will
be described in detail in the daily press,
or to win a bag of vulgar advertise
ment and personal greed. 1t has sue
cessfully withstood and nobly survived
all these obstacles to its popular adOp-
ton and stands to-day the best beloved
and most Loyalty supported conxibu-
ton to the needs, the health and the
happiness of modern life.
No one can say any longer that vani-
ty, pride or vulgarity monOpolizes it,
for it has gloriously delivered itself
from all contact with these, and re-
ceiyes its patronage to-day from those
who use it because they need it and
love it, and honor it by their sensible
appreciation and reasonable enthusi-
asm. We congratulate the sensible
men and women of the country that
the time has come, and so speedily,
when coarseness in any form of express
sion is no longer connected with this
splendid invention, which is so well
adapted to meet the needs and add to
the health and pleasure of the people.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
One Cent It intervals.

If given one cent, at intervals, no
one need starve in New York. All who
are hungry are fed and cared for at
the St Andrews coffee stands, pro-
vided they have one cent. Many per-
sons buy Il dollars worth of the 1-cent
tickets and distribute them whenever
demands are made upon their charity.
A man who gets 1-cent ticket may
of this bill of fare: Half pint of coffee,
with milk and sugar and one slice of
bread one cent; beef SOUP, with vege-
tables and one slice of bread, one cent;
pork and beans, one cent; fish cakes
one cent; sandwiches, one cent; Fri
days, fish chowder, one cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

he CtyBa OIL
WIN T.
an.
q.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Verdict Meant Death.

Aldrich, Mo-, May 27.-Four of the
best doctors in the vicinity have been
in attendance on Mrs. MOllie Moore of
this place, who has been suffering
with a very severe case Of nervousness
and Kidney Disease. Each of them
told her that she would die.
Hearing of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she
began to use them. and instantly motto
ed a change for the better. Her i'm
provement has been continuous since
then. She says that the disease first
manifested itself by the appearance
of dark spots floating before her eyes.
Her nerves were so bad that many
times they would collapse completely,
and she would fall down as if shot.
The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
saved her after four doctors had given
her up, has caused no end of talk in
this neighborhOod, and all are loud in
their praises of this new remedy
Dodd's Kidney Pills--which is curing
so many hitherto incurable cases, in
this State and elsewhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
BURGLARS KIT ON ALTAR.
The Sensational Conversion of Peni-
tent Robber.


tent Robber.
Laying on the altar a revolver and his
kit of burglar tools as evidence of his
good faith, William Hill startled the 300
persons who were attending religious ser
vices in the Pacific Garden Mission, Chi
cago, one night recently by confessing
he was a thief but now desired to turn
from evil ways and live Il Christian life.
Rev. J. s. Detwiler of st. Paul and AS
sistant Superintendent Harry Monroe of
the mission had been preaching, and Mr..
Monroe had finished his address when the
self-confessed burglar walked to the al.
tar
Friends he said, 81 have been crack
ing safes, robbing stores and picking
pockets a good many years for a living.
I have served terms in Sing Sing and
Joliet But tonight l am going to end
my criminal career and start out on a
new life.
II was walking along State street to-
night when l heard the men speaking
from your gospel wagon. They said
something that seemed to touch me. l
followed the wagon here and entered
with the crowd. The more l heard the
more l became convinced this is the life
for me to take up. l want you people TO
help give me a start in the right direc-
ton. l have found it easier to steal than
to work, but now l want to work for my
living, and if you will help me l will
work for your mission
This significant conversion was receiv-
ed with the greatest enthusiasm. Hill
appeared in the office of the Pacific Gar
den Mission the next day and said he
had not repented his resolution, but was
rather more firmly determined to gain an
honest livelihood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

,-5dES WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY
" yoa saw ne adYertlsemeai 10 This paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

himself up. His bond was fixed at $1O,-
900. as was that of Judd, who failed TO
make an appearance with his leader.
Dowie's bond and Judd's at $4,000
each and those of Mrs. Bratsch and Spei-
cher at $1,000 each were signed by Mrs.
Catherine Baettscher, aged 80, and 9th
ers. Accompanied by 100 of his body
guard who marched through the streets
singing and shouting, Dowie and his dea-
cons Friday proceeded to the States At
torney's office An officer tried to arrest
DOwie at the court house door, but he
was repulsed by the guards. A mob OF
people gathered about the attorneys of
Zee and condemned Dowie, but offered no
violence. His guards were ready to die,
they said, in his defense.
Some hours after Dowie and his follow
ers had given bonds the jury investigat-
ing the death of Mrs. Mary l.. Chris
Jensen made direct presentment against
the Zion Home, and requested the proper
authorities to prosecute Dowie for con-
Quoting hospital without a license. Ac-
ton will be taken at once by the city.
An anonymous letter writer Informed
the police that he was following and
would soon assassinate Dowie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Earn Notes.


The market for American apples is
now worldwide.
Interest in farming is undoubtedly
reviving in New England.
Don't SOW alfalfa seed on unprepared
soil as you do clover. If it fails with
you, manure the land and try again.
The family horse should be raised
and trained on the farm. Then you
thoroughly understand his disposition
and know how far he can be trusted.
The application of sulphur to soils
for the prevention of potato scab re-
CARELESS of the character of the soil is
liable to occasionally cause much in
jury.
Bordeaux mixture has been found of
value in stimulating tomato plants to
more rapid growth. increasing their
vigor and of particular merit in keep
ing down the attacks of flea beetles.
Twenty thousand mutton sheep are
being fattened at Rocky Ford, Col,
on beet pulp, with a little corn added.
There is another waste product be-
ing utilized turned into mutton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
A Former Connuest.

F. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Q.
IS Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
A SOuIIess Community.

A young clergyman, just arrived at
the locality of his first call, met at the
railway station a bOyhoOd acquaint-
ance whom he had not met since they
were playmates together i'll a remote
town. After a handshake and mutual
expressions of pleasure at the unex-
p, cted meeting the newly found friend
ey claimed:
But say! What on earth are you
doing in this part of the wOrldY"
'Me?" enthusiastically replied the &C.
clesiast, Il have come here to save
souls
You have. ehT was the response.
We'll, let me tell you I've been long
enough in this town to know that
you've struck a sinecure. Boston
Courier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Cnttinr Asnnrarns.

The question Of the propriety of cut
ting all or certain asparagus shoots as
rapidly as they appear and for a con-
t!nued time often arises, for il is we'll
known that the continued cutting away
Of all q plants growth has 4 weaken
ing tendency NJ least. As recently
stated. most gardeners cEt all growth
during the first half of the season. But
a correspondent recommends leaving
al the very light growth. that il may
strengthen the plants for the following
season. and only cutting thS- which is
strong.-AIeehan'S Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

to plant so you can cut it just before
frost. 1t will keep better and is not liza
bic to sour, as it might do if cut in the
warm weather. We sow it broadcast,
about two bushels to the acre. Be sure
and sow it thick or it will grow big
rank stalks, which will be hard to
handle and stock will not eat so well
We aim to feed it out before Christmas
or before it freezes too much. OF
course, if it is fine, say like millet, it
will keep just as good as any hay. We
usually cut it with a moving machine,
rake it, put it in big shocks and feed
from the shocks just as needed, as it
will keep just as we'll as if stacked
for if it is coarse and rank the stalks
will have lots of juice in them and will
not keep if stacked. Sorghum fodder
is splendid for all kinds of stock. Hogs
will eat it with a relish; cattle and
horses like it also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
He Sprinted.

Counsel examining witness): You
say you saw the shots fred"
Witness: Yes, sir"
How near were you to the scene of
the affray?"
when the first shot was fired l was
about ten feet from the shooter"
Ten feet Well, now tell the court
where you were when the second shot
was fired"
Il didn't measure the distance"
Approximately how far should you
Say%'
We'll. I should think that it would
he about half 4 mile!'-LondOn Spare
Moments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

The Department of Agriculture says
there are 1856, 600 clover seed in
bushel, which would be 297, 600 in
pound. There are 43,560 square feet in
an acre, so that one pound would fur
nish about ga seeds to the square foot.
And yet we are afraid to advise far
mer to use less than eight or ten pounds
per acre, giving fifty-four seed to the
square foot, and yet if every seed grew
the small number would place the
plants close enough together to produce
a good crop. The extra seed. or. seven
eighths of the seed cost. is the price we
pay for not having well-cleaned, plump
seed, and the land in such condition
that each one will have fair chance to
terminate and grow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
IfCnfee Pnisons Ynn.

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous
and sallow complexiOncd, keeps you
awake nights and acts against your sys-
tenn generally. try Grain-O, the new food
drink. II is made OF pure selected grain
and is healthful, nOurishing and appe-
Using. 1t has none Of the bad effects Of
coffee, yet il is just as pleasant to the
taste. and when properly prepared can't
be told from the finest coffees. Costs
about Il as much. It is a healthful table
drink for the children and adults. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O. 10 and 2jc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

of experience trained and
the
ga nn s,
valuable medicine have
named
nothing
of
heed
Peruna retor heal n a no.
he funct o