davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
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Suli: 72s@72s.
september: 72@72i
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Sui 454@455.
September: 454@458.
Saier-
Wai: 26* @27a
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MittelmaBises bis gutes, S4. 75@5.20.
Giufa6e Sorte, S4. 2004. rs.
Cute bis arsgewGblte Serus Stiere, $4.00
$3.50.
SIN 2eiten seiiitterte Stisre, s. .70@5.65.
Iube, 81. 75@4.50.
6moer. So. 60@4.75.
guIien NIB Sdien, So. 5O@4.5 so.
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September: $7.s5@7.90
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
Bic Tldnc filr bic nsuc 5n6brade IN
Gaale Ynint

iinb nun poaenbet unb cs perben Inz
ge6ote fir ben 8au entsegensenpm>
men. Die &r6eiten iolen balo naf)
benz /. SUM- Beginner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
TIr bic erftc 81. Gommuuipu.

Gr0bte A~uSpabl belhi6er utb euglii6er
@ebetbiider, GtoleEfrGnSe, aerSen uno oers
9lei6el bel ~. &. 1tebel, 1927 SlaD Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

@eialSere Sulls SGute: SO. 1,6f Gents
Geo. 2,54 Sents.
6rtl6 9elalSelie S~albbdute: DO. /, .!
Gents go. 2, s GentS.
8olg go. 1, AZ Gents 9to. 2, 81 GeutS
tS6aisiele: SLIGO.
9rp Scne, $12. 90 per Come; Wineral
S24 per &anieib; Slod Sad, Sl0@iS pc
8onne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

-2ineban &, MOlo, 0umpfbei3ung,
glumbing uno Gemeut. A72 Mainz
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

Jteiicnpc MSenten:
Spispb JleiBncr. SDbn &nbler.
Yaul Nnebel. 3. y. 6ames.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
Stadt nad Amgegead.

Entered at the Postofics at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the maIls at second-class rats5.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
First Presbyterian Church

after taking two bottles Of Peruna tAo
trouble almost entirely disappeared
For this special malady I consider Il
we'll nigh specific. AS q tonic Tor
weak and worn out people it has few OF
no equals REV. E. G. Smith
Mr.. M. ]. Rossman, "a prominent mer
chant of Greensboro, Ca. and an elder
in the Presbyterian church OF that
place. has used Peruna, and in recent
letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.. OF
Columbus, Ohio. writes as follows:
For long time was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried
many remedies, all of which gave me
no relief. Peruna was recommended 70
me by several friends. and after using
few bottles l am pleased to say thai
the long looked for relief was found
and l am now enjoying better health
than have for years, and can heartily
recommend Peruna to all similarly AZ.
flicted. 1t is certainly grand medis
cine"-M ]. Rossman.
IL you do not derive prompt and sat,
isfactory results from the use Of Pc.
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman
giving a full statement Of your cast
| and he will be pleased to give you hi
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President d
| the Hartman Sanitarium, Coiumbus.O.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Some interesting statistics. complied
from. the records Of the United King
aom Provident Institution. have been
published in England. They cover the
last - years, and are strong proofs OF
the favorable effect OF teetotatism on
longevity. A section Of this company's
business is given up to persons VINO
are total abstAiners. and the death rate
among them is 30 much lower that II
has been calculated that where 1920
would have died were they all drink
srs. only l3,454 would have died had
they been abstainers. The only RAJ
honal explanation is that the result OF
drinking alcohol 10 to produce gradual
degeneration OF various organs and
tissues so that in course Of time these
are unable to carry on their functions
or resist the attacks Of disease. 1t V
also very significant that this result
becomes noticeable chiefly after the
age of sixty. Alcohol thus produces
premature decay. degeneration, Ano
old age. The Scepter life once. and
the Abstainers and General, have
similar experience on smaller scale
Indeed, this is becoming 80 manifest
that only recently a large ONCE hk'
the Sun adyertises for total abstainer'
and offers to take them at a lower pre-
MUM. The experience OF friendly SO
cieties is exactly the same. The deati
rate and sickness rate OF the Recha
bites and Sons OF Temperance is con
siderably below that OF the Forester
and Oddfellows, notwithstanding ina
these contain many ahstainers. Ihu
the Sons OF Temperance have a dealt
rate of sik per 1000 and sick rate o
IN days per member per annum, Will
the drinking societies average about 1
deaths per 1000 and II to IL days Q
sickness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

The day was when men of promi-
hence hesitated to give their testimoni-
ais to proprietary medicines for publ
cation. This remains true today of
most proprietary medicines But Pc
runa has become SO justly famous. its
merits are known to SO many people OF
high and low stations. that no one
hesitates to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tons are equally represented.
A dignified representative OF the
Presbyterian church in the person OF
Rev. E. G. Smith does not hesitate to
state publicly that he has used Peruna
In his family and found 1t cured when
other remedies failed In this state
ment the Rev. Smith Is supported by
an elder in his church.
Rev. e. G. Smith, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church Of Greensboro. Ga.
writes:
Having used Peruna In my family
for some time 1t gives me pleasure tt
testify to its true worth. My little boz
seven years of age had been SUFFERING
for some time with catarrh OF the love-
| bowels. Other remedies had failed, bu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
DRAINING A MINE.



Planned By Hsnboldt v
An interesting mining operation Is
being completed this month in the
Guanjuato district, famous as the rich
est mining territory in Mexico, In I'M
watering the Sirena gold mine. which,
AFTER being worked by the Mexicans
since the year 1850. has been flooded
and abandoned ever since the Mexican
war OF independence In 1922. There
are at least nine miles OF workings in
the old mine. and 1t has taken two
years labor with powerfV electric
pumps to remove the water already in
the workings and to fight the inoom-
Ing now. 1t was 1000 feet deep when
the work began. Now II IL less than
400 feet. Just how much Of the worx-
ings remain to be uncovered and what
there Is in and beyond them no one
knows. Record-keeping and chart
making were done In very primitive
fashion by the old Mexican miners
AZ the clearing OF the mine has pros
pered curious relics have come to
light In one place. far below the
water level. the explorers came upon
q stable half full of skeletons OF mules
and men who had been caught there
by the rising Hood. Life Is cheap in
Mexico. and no one could be found who
remembered ever having heard that
anybody had been missed in the mine.
The Sirena is the first OF the old mines
In the district to be unwatered. The
project is carried out by a New York
company. and II indicates the new
channel In which modern mining
methods In the old districts run. The
company counts on making an imme-
date profit by going over the ole
workings and treating the ore out Of
which the Mexican miners with theil
mule power and hand labor could OBJ
tain no paying results. Electricity Il
being used where mule power failed
aud when the water is all out OF tn,
mine the workings win be driver
deeper than the Mexieans could eve
have dreamed OF operating them. Thu
same method is now being undertaken
man syndicate has acquired the ia
nous Valenciana mine in the sam
vein. out OF which many millions hav'
been taken by the Mexicans. Anothe
mine In the Veta Madre vein, whicl
runs through the district, yielded tn
king of Spain s17.o00.00O in royalties
The unwatering OF the mines ha
been discussed since the time of Hum
boldt who had project for doing it b
driving a tunnel twelve miles Ion
into the vein. but II is only now tina
American enterprise has given staI
To the work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Sunday rapidly is taking the place
In popular superstition of Friday as
nm unlucky day. II used to be that all
hangings took place on a Friday; no
sailor would put to sea on Friday, and
II was considered bad day in which
to beg. buy, borrow or sell. NOW,
however. we are told that Sunday is
becoming the day of bad luck, and GER
tain tragedies OF the first class which
have occurred OF late on Sunday have
helped along the superstition. The late
Gar of Russia was assassinated on
Sunday, and so was President Carnot
and King umberto. 1t was ON Sun
day also that the Tay Bridge was
blown down. In the north OF England
II is considered most sure to bring
calamity to cut the hair or nails on the
Sabbath.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
CAUSE MANY DEATHS.



A leading life insurance company
has recently published its monthly
records. covering a period Of fifty
years. Notwithstanding the utmost
care is observed In securing only good
risks, free from organic diseases, the
cause OF death In the insured and un-
insured is probably much alike. Out
OF 4s.96a deaths a trifle over one
eighth (5,5s5l were from tuberculosis.
Almost the same number t5,542)
came from apoplexy. softening Of the
brain and paralysis. which are kindred
maladies, IL not practically identical
To disorder OF the heart are credited
1889 deaths (one-ninth); to the diges-
tive apparatus. 1854 tone-tenth);
pneumonia, 4.062 tone-eleventhl: vio-
lent causes. 1887; Bright's disease,
1897: typhoid fever. LIP: nervous
diseases. not specified, 2.30e; ill-defined
and obscure cases, 1,T69. and other rec
ognized maladies, $3.50. When deaths
from the causes just enumerated are
divided into the three periods. the age
OF IS and under. from 10 to 60 and
above co. some striking facts are
brought out Among the insured 80
per cent OF the deaths from violence
accidental or intentional ASSAULT. SO
per cent OF those from tuberculosis and
6s per cent OF the total typhoid cases,
occur in the first period. On the other
hand, Al per cent OF the mortality from
Bright's disease. So per cent from apo
plexy and paralysis and Sc per cent
from heart disease occur after the age
Of GO. Mischief from the digestive APP
paratus is fairly we'll distributed, 80
per cent OF the deaths occurring in the
drst period, IS per cent in the second
and 81 per cent In the third.--Medical
Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

so,,., - more CatArrn in this section n, ~.
country than all other diseases mi 5000. =. ans
insu pa, 'hs last few years vas supposed 70 be
bounced ita local disease. snd nrsscy,,.os pro,
Win la, ana BY constantly failing 10 curs
se,a,ss 1i treatment. pronounced IL lncurable
tionai d,aass prossh catarrh 70 be q cons Itu-
. s,, treatment Halls catarrh Cure msn-
uias.urcH by 7. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo nhio
4, tse only constitutional cure on the market
~ rs taken Internally In doses from 10 drons "
MaspoonfuL IL acts directly nrar ,bs bpa, 70
s,, Gnu ,naeoes surfaces OF the system They oYer
sue nahdsed dollars for any case II fails 10 cure
A' 'yr circulars and testimonials. Address
Sold by Druggists, ,5e '1'' oA'~
Halls Family Pills are the best
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Twenty Years old.-Monday, Jan. 2s.
Victories Of endeavor, lisa. +o:2s-31: ]
John 2:12-l4; Tuesday. Jan. 29. A fruit.
full tree. Matt. 7:15-20; Wednesday,
Jan. 80. The strength OF the past, job
32:7. Tim. 1873; Thursday. Jan
81, Obligations to the new century.
Feel. 1l:1-e; Friday. Feb. 1. The Spirit
in all. Acts 2:14-1S; Saturday, Feb. 2,
The twentieth anniversary, Ps. 1887
IA: Sunday. Feb. 8. Toplc-Christian
Endeayor day. Josh. ELL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
s,,,o Fence with widows.

Philip N. Jackson, who built the DIG
fence alongside ]. Brodhead Woolsey 5
f,athouse on Quintan street, has given
orders to have windows put in the
fence to admit light into the dining
room and bedroom windows OF Judge
Herman Schalk. who lives in the low
or fat next to the big fence. Mr.. Jack
son ia friendly to Judge Schalk, and
a spite fence with windows In 1t Will be
tho novel result.--New York Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
To Abolish the whipping Post.

The lawmakers are wrangling over the
abolition OF the whipping post. The man
who succeeds in passing such bill, VIII
prove as great a benefactor to the break
err OF mans laws as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has 10 the breaker OF nature s
laws. II you've neglected your stomach
until Indigestion. constipation, biliousness,
liver and kidney troubles are upon you.
there's but one cure. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Don't fail to try it for la grippe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Congressman r. J. Gamble has been
selected as the unanimous choice of
the Republican caucus of South Dakota
for United States Senator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Wv "hehs foot-fAAe Free.
write to-day TO Allen S. Olmsted, lie
roy. n. T.. for a FREE sample OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. II cures
sweating damp. swollen. aching feet
Makes new or tight shoes easy. A GER
tain cur for chiiblains and Frost bites.
Al al! druggists and shoe s,ores: Csc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

III England the admiralty continues
70 oppose submarine boats and il
making no experiments, though It is
leoortsd that some are contemplated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHs +
BorKR, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. 10. 1900
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

-Four hundred Porto Rican lsborers
sailed from San Francisco for Hawaii
Tuesday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

All grades OF refined sugars were ad-
vsnced ten points Monday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

The imports of dry goods and mer-
chandise to the port of New York for
the past week were valued at So, 932, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

Cincinnati is enjoying a street car
line boom Eight lines are to DO ex-
tended
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

The Senate has confirmed Frederick
b. Rittmann of Ohio to be auditor Of
the war department.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13

and expenses 10 men with rigs 10 introduce oul
POULTRY COMPOUND JAyKLLx NF0. Co.. Dept "
Parsons. kAHsAs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-13
GUARANTEED

..i.r medicine IN 1his IL nbeeute prSef e
testtun0uai have ano
VIII .s .hsSiSex Soc so.. i've 70 sss
ir h:.ss trial s,HE,s 1Hs n y 81
10 by nAll Or the 1raESSS. TS
Take latter What AL: e.
day. quickly aAd VIII bless tne ~
ofCA 0ETN Hook uAAAA
1Sdrs"S, STrHIiSG kTTTDT CO.. NIW YORK CHICAGO.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Ach-Walmsley

Elkton. Oct. 17-Miss Eloise Walmsley
daughter of the late BENJAMIN Walms
ley, was married this evening to George
H. Ash. editor of the Cecil Democrat
The wedding was solemnzed at Maple
shade. the residence of Air and Mrs. W
Arthur Mitchell. near ElSton. the Rev
Fnther Campbell. of the Elkton Catholi,
Church. performing the ceremony. The
house WAS decorated with ferns and
laurel and Illuminated. The bride and
groom stood under am arch of ferns. with
background of trailing ivy. during the
ceremony. the wedding march being play
ed 10y ElliOtt's orchestra.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory white
duchess satin. trimmed i'm duchess lace.
and carried Bride roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. a niece of
the bride Wore a gown of yellow point
desprit, and carried yellow roses.
The ushers were DIR. III. Arthur
Mitchell and Richard Reese. of Elkton.
A reception followed the ceremony. after
which the spacious porch facing the lawn
was turned into ball room. and dancing
was INDUCED in. The ceremony was wit.
messed 10y a large number of relatives
and guests from Philadelphia. Whining
ton. Baltimore. Elkton and other points.
The groom is State Auditor.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Wedded Ia Graee Chureh

In Grace NJ. y. ChurCh at noon today,
Miss Amanda DiChl Scott daughter of
Mrs CatheFine Scott, became the bride
OF Colonel Frank ID. Lackey, of the stan
of Governor Hum. The ceremony unit
ing diem was performed by the Rev
William Writ King, ID. D., pastor Of The
church. which was simply, but very ef
fectively. decorated for the occasion
George n. Maris played the wedding
march
The bride was unattended except
for her flower girl. who was her small
niece, Ruth Ocheltree. of Philadelphia
william ]. Lackey, brother OF the
groom, acted as best man and the
ushers We're /. George Buchanan, OF
Philadelphia j. Scott McCoane, Of New
York; T.. Herbert Mayne, of Baltimore;
Charles c.. Matchett. Gilpin S. Wood
ward and Charles NJ. Townsend. OF this
city The bride was escorted by j. Ed.
win Rudolph, Of Wilmington She
de chine. trimmed delicately with pink
and carried a shower Of Bride roses
The little flower girl was charming IN
a frock OF white Paris muslin. whit,
satin ribbon and lace. She Carried q
basket of pink cosmos.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served I'm the home Ol
the brides mother, No. 1905 Wesi
street. which was attended only by
relatives and intimate friends Tho
home was prettily decorated in honor
Of the bride. The popularity of the
young couple is attesied 10 by the great
number OF rich and rare gifts they re-
ceived.
After their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lacley will be
at home ON Wednesday evenings, No
vember 20 and q, at No. 1910 West
Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
FROM WOMANS REALM

and scientific hair specialist tries to
promote.
Some operators use the cold water
and they try to offset it by surface
friction. Surface friction is never
good for the hair. The so-called scalp
massage, a heavy rubbing and poking
and scratching. is enough to discourage
any well-meaning scalp. The right
kind of massage comes from using the
whole hand with the palm drawn in
like cup. In fact, it'is sort of mild
cutting with the hand 1t is very hard
to learn and requires great control Of
the hand muscles, but it is the finest
thing known. 1t doesn't disturb the
old hair or irritate the scalp. but it
gives gentle suction and vibration
and will stimulate the circu.ation won
derfully."
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Rye For Fall Pasture

lye makes an excellent pasture for
IS and horses in Ule late fall, and
l) i'm early spring, says the Ameri-
Agriculmrist If a little Dwarf
ex rape seed lis used along with tine
say from / 10 2 pounds per acre,
value Of the pasturage will be
|atly increased. The rape seed may
mixed with the rye or may be dis
|luted from a grass seed attachment
|Jle grain drill. In either case nhe
n should be narrowed after seeding
order that everything may be prop
\ covered. If the field is not pas
led too severely this fall. it will make
excellent spring pasture. coming ON
|Iier than the regular pasture
sses. Rye does met make an ideal
|ture plant, as stock are liable 10
10 out when grazing. Pasture
ds 10 make the plant stool. and for
+ reason it is desirable IT, however.
ing is continued too long. the re-
|Lng cG~p win be short because of
.cned r-ants.
{ amy time THE rye grows faster
IN 10 can be grazed of and Joints
best plEl is to turn it under as a
len manure. IL viii be a great helm
keeping the soil loose and will in
|ase its power of holding moisture.
+ can be grown in nearly every part
the United States. and for this rea-
it is exceedingly valuable as a
|ture.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Social and Per sonal Notes

John Stonewall Jackson Healy. one
of the leading attorneys Of Baltimore,
and W. ]. Carroll, a prominent lawyer
of the same city. were in Wilmington
yesterday.
Miss Mary Ward. of Eleventh and
Pine streets, is visiting in Canada.
Aubrey Gooden, of Willow Grove, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Thomas Gooden left this morning for
Willow Grove.
William Ward, daughter and friend,
left this city today for ten days trip
to Buffalo.
Miss Laura Reed, of Harrington. and
II. Lorraine Powell, of Seaford. were
married by Tho Rev. Il. c. Atkins, in
Harrington yesterday.
Miss Emma Jones, of this city is
sojmuning in Cape May and Lewes.
Mrs. c. f. Shutter and S. IL. Lane
have returned to Columbia, Pa, after
a visit to their aunt, Mrs. A. G.. YER
non.
Dinslow X. Maynard, Of Vermont, and
Rosa 10. Slocumb. of New York, were
married by the Rev. ii. 5. Dulany in
Asbury Church parsonage last evening
Miss Helen Cheairs, of Delaware
City, was one Of the bridesmaids at
the wedding Of Miss Edith Flint Ken
derdine and james Andrews, of Darby,
in the Unitarian Church, in German
town, last night.
Miss Lille Horsey, of Crisfeld. Nd,
is visiting Miss Nellie Crow, in Broome
street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Saws Brushing Inlurts Hair

Now comes beauty doctor 10 the
! front with the assertion that brushing
Injuries the hair. Nearly every woman
in the land heretofore has pinned her
faith TO "one hundred strokes q
night" theory as a sure thing to pre-
serve the beauty and abundance of her
locks. even if she did not carry out the
cure religiously.
But this new enemy of the brush
says: THE majority of us know how
the hair grows, and that when it is in
perfect health, even, the old hair falls
and the new takes its place. These
new hairs appear first as a soft, deli
cate fuzz, easily pulled out or destroy
ed. Stiff brushing viii wear them out
Just as it will wear out the nap Of
cloth. The hair roots try to make up
for the destruction. They are forced
into abnormal growth and their life
force is depleted. The old hair is fall
ing The new hair is not being allow
ed to live and grow The life force is
being exhausted. The hair gets thin,
Struggling unhealthy. dies out alto
gether, and there you are, bald"
Then this beauty doctor had a few
words to say on the score of hair wash
ing:
Another thing that works havoc in
hair is the cold water shock" she fur
ther remarks. Almost every woman
or man who takes a shampoo has a
cold water shock after the warm water.
The principle of the thing is all wrong.
OF course, the theory is that it closes
the pores and prevents one from
taking cold. The theory works out
well. in the cod plunge for the body.
after a warm bath. The cold water
closes the pores and drives the blood
from the surface back to the vital or
gans. But Il is a different matter with
the scalp There surface circulation is
the one thing that the conscientious
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
SAYS Women Are Important

he charge that women are unduly
sd with Importance has lately been
lught against them by a well-known
IN. He says:
There is one thing | can't endure.
4 / am afraid nearly all women who
in for any profession or art are
bne to it. and that is-importance.
woman journalist, for instance. is
lays obviously in the rush she is
lays tearing about; always in her
|uth are the words: | am so driven.
not an instant TO spare.
Then a woman doctor cannot be i'm
Ir presence two minutes but you see
eyeing you with professional
|nces. Against your will, though.
know you are in rude health, you
Nv little uneasy, and say. with a
|lld-be careless laugh, See anything
bng with me. Mrs. Bland? She eyes
still more dark.y; then, L could
you right i'm two days, she says.
|h plying superiority. but there. I
it suppose you'd condescend to try
simple remedy AT this you grow