davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
STRIKE OF 5000 IN BROOKLYN.
EMPLOYEES OF THE AMERICAS CAN GUM
PANY GO OUT BECAUSE REQUIRED
To FILL IN PRINTED SLIPS.

Three thousand employees Of the American an
Company in its Brooklyn factories went on sflhe
vest erday against the enforcement u
rule recurring them TO fl in printed slips the
nature Of and time occupied by the work they 60
daily. Besides these three thousand employees. hN9
hundred went on strike last week in the CIilhd
Works. Nos. So and 55 Beach-st.. which Is run py
the company. for the same grievance
The American Can Company. which Is known as
the Can Trust employs twelve thousand people
altogether throughout the United States. ana It's
Offices are at No. Il Bowling Green The Brooklyn
factories where the employees are on strike are an
No % Adams-st-. a Nevns and Sackett SITS ana
at Third-ave and Third-st. The factories OF the
company in Manhattan the CHINA WorkS,
where the employees strike and the
H q A Plant Company, No. 124 to l32 Jane-St
Mr. Williams, second auditor of the company
who was detailed to talk to reporters yesterday.
would not say anything beyond stating that no De
nands had been made before the strike took place
The company did not know enough about the Strlke
SO far. he said. be able to talk about ii.
The strikers in Manhattan met in hall at
Broome and Essex SITS. The Brooklyn strikers met
in Irving Hall, the Adams-st factory. Ihe
strikers say that if the obnoxious slips are not
abolished all the twelve thousand employees or the
company viii be involved in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

MOUNT VERNON OFFICIALS COMMANDED
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY VOTES FOR
MAYOR SHOULD NOT BE
RECOUNTED.

Supreme Court Justice Keogh has issued a writ
compelling the inspectors OF election. poll clerks
and others five election districts in Mount Yer
10 appear April II at a special term IN
Poughkeepsie and show cause why order shall
be issued commanding recanvass Of the ballots
cast for Mayor at Mount Vernon at the last cleo
ton. An investigation OF the void and protested
ballots Is also directed
The writ was issued on the application OF Roger
NJ. Sherman. representing DR. Edward F. Brush,
OF Mount Vernon. who alleges that he fraudu-
lently counted out, and that the election officers
wrongfuy declared Edwin ". Fiske. the Demo-
cratic candidate. elected Mayor OF Mount Vernon
The writ also applied TO the City Clerk and Com
mon COUNCIL of Mount Vernon. who constituted the
Board Of CanNasSers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
JAIL OPENS FOR FUNERAL.
WHO SHOT WIFE ALLOWED to
FOLLOW HER BODY TO THE GRAVE.

Win the permission of District Attorney Clarke
and Colonel Norman S Dixie, acting as Sheriff of
Kings County the doors of the Raymond Street
Jail opened on Sunday afternoon and Patrolman
John ]. O'Brien allowed TO attend the funeral
OF his wife Minnie O'Briep, whom he shot last
Wednesday afternoon. For two hours he sat be
side the coffin of Mrs O'Brien. at the little home,
No. l.059 East Thirty-fourth-st.. Nanderyeer Park
Each handcuffed TO a deputy sheriff, ana
Under Sheriff Wingate was present as an additionai
precaution O'Rrien also allowed 10 tax 10 MS
children and went the cemetery in the same
coach with them After the burial the prisoner
taken back to jail.
In explaining his action in allowing the prisoner
attend the funeral. Colonel Dixie said yesterday
The permission was granted with the written
consent of District Attorney Clarke and ar the
request Of James Ridgway, counsel for o Brien.
Under the conditions which am Informed exist
in O'Brien's ] am led to believe that sucn
leave is usually granted. Without the consent or
the District Attorney should not have allowed It
At the District Attorneys office it was said that
permission for O'Bren TO attend the funeral or
his wife granted the grounds of human
as II was understood that the prisoner would have
chance to escape, even If he so desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
COLONEL WATsoNs BODY AT ARKoRY

The body OF Colonel William L. Watson for
merry commander OF the 18th Regiment, ". C. " Y
lies in state IN the council officers room in
the regiments armory. Sumner and jefferson ayes
Brooklyn. IL was brought from Whitestone Land
Ing yesterday afternoon, and Is guarded by de-
tail from Q Company the colonel's old company.
Several hundred members OF the regiment and
many others visited arrnory yesterday afternoon
and evening The coffin viii remain open until 80
O'Clock this afternoon. when IL will be taken the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church where the funeral
VIII be conducted by the Rev. w. c. p. Rhoades
The entire regiment will be formed outside the
church during the service. and will act as an
escort OF honor AZ far Sixth-aye. and Ninth st
E Company, Of the 9TH Regiment OF which Colonel
watson was once q member. will go to the ceme-
terry and fire the last volley over the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
FLOODED MINES; COKE FAMINE.
FURNACES CLOSE FOR LACK OF FUEL AND
COMMODITY Is BEING IMPORTED
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1nUxE.l

birmingham Ala. April The coal mines of
Alabama have been flooded since the recent
rains, and comparatively little coal has been mined
AS a consequence. not much coke has been made
and there is a famine in that commodity The
machine shops and foundries OF Birmingham will
be obliged shut down unless the situation is
relieved. West Virginia coke is being i'm
ported into Birmingham at twice the price paid for
the home article.
The Tutwiler blast furnace, Birmingham
has closed down because IL has coke, and other
furnaces threatened. The situation is unexan-
pied in its severity: the furnace operators are alb
soutely declining TO furnish the regular customers
with coke, since they need all they can make for
themselves TO add to the bad condition. has
been raining for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
GEORGIA OPERATIVES STRIKE.

MANUFACTURERS WILL CLOSE MILLS TO-
NIGHT UNLESS STRIKE IS ENDED THEN.
Augusta Ga. April Eight hundred hands en-
ployed in the King Cotton Mills here went on
strike today for 10 per cent increase in wages
The strike Is being conducted from Fan River
Mass by one OF the national officers OF the Textile
Workers Association.
All other mills in this district will continue TO
run until Tuesday night. II by that time the
trouble in the King mill Is not settled the Manu-
facturers' Association will close every mill In AU-
gusta, Aiken. Vauclusc, Graniteyille Warrenviiie.
Bath. Langley and Clearwater. throwing ten thou
sand people out OF employment.
The strikers say that they Will win in two weeks
because they waited until all the mills had large
orders on hand. The mill owners deny this. The
best OF order prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TO LOOK INTO MERCHANTS DEATH.
CORONER BROWN ASKED TO INVESTIGATE By
BOARD OF HEALTH. WHICH REFUSES
BURIAL CERTIFICATE.

At the request Of the Board of Health Coroner
Brown will investigate the death of David Levi
the grocer. who found dead in his Office at No
49, Chambers-st.. on Sunday. Levi sixty five
years old. and lived at No. 534 West One-hundred-
and forty-eighth-st.
DR.. Guilfoyle. the Registrar Of the Board Of
Health said that the death certificate received
by DR.. A. B. Bradley. who on duty yesterday
from an undertaken named Balmford. According to
DR.. Gufoyle the certificate reads:
hereby certify that attended the deceased from
January. 1929. April. 1902; that I last saw him
alive the Goth day of March. 1902 that he died on
five Of April, 1902. about o'clock a. or p. m
from cerebral hemorrhage, superinduced by chronic
diffuse nephritis Z. II. KNIGHT. NJ. d.
No IS Mt. Morris-ave
According DR.. Guilfoyle the word five" had
been written the word six, which had been
partly scratched out. Or. Gufoyle said ne had re
fused the burial certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
Tc4RTER TO DECIDE on GARRISON.
PoISTMENT RATHER THAN GIVE UP
NEWARK OFFICE

Governor Murphy yesterday consulted Attorney
General McCarter on the eligibility Of winton c.
Garrison. Public Works Commissioner in Newark
70 hold his local Office while acting district
commissioner under the PaSsaic Sewage act, TO
which office the Governor recently appointed Mr.
Garrison. The Board OF Works act apparently pro
i.!bits a commissioner from accepting any other
public Office during his term. Mr.. Garrison will
decline the Governors appointment if the Attorney
General decides that he cannot hold both positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

MOTHER HAUNTED BANKS OF RIVER AND
PRAYED FOR RECOVERY OF HER SON.

After haunting the banks of the Byram River at
Port Chester daily for more than two months In
search OF the body Of her fourteen son Joe
who was drowned, Mrs. Joseph Goodcuff succeeded
in having boatman find the body to-day. The lad
was drowned while crossing on the ice on Febru-
airy 4 and it generally thought that his body
was carried to Long Island Sound by the tide. Mrs.
coodcufr did not believe this, but watched the river
dailv and prayed at the spot where he disappeared
The bodv discovered in the mud within
hundred feet of where the boy was drowned. The
mother when she saw the body was restrained with
difficulty from njuring herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
DOUGHERTY WANTS SIS, 10000.
AMOUNT BE ISSUED FOR WATER
SUPPLY IMPROVEMENTS.

Commissioner Dougherty Of the Department. OF
Water Supply Gas and Electricity yesterday for
warded TO the Board of Estimate ard Apporuon-
rnent a statement regarding an issue OF corporate
stock required for water supply purposes. Tho
statement covers nineteen printed pages. and Mr..
Dougherty goes into the subject in detail A re
oapftulation Of the proposed bond issues is fol-
lows:
BoRorGHs OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
PAYMENTS for lands taken in Putnam County
Tn1eF ;ha Ia52 so " .. s25oooo
LANDS taken z 4Icer mp ~ Iofs2 600 COO
r.r-s,,rr and laTng water mains 100000
f IN b ne 2 Fire p DepaEtmen+ 100000
Acquisltlo9 2r 81 pf9 5cTn5an nv - 10000
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
additional boilers and appurtenances at the 600 m,
F5anes AT Mount Prospect and connections 0ooo
FiteT plant Hampstead reservoir etc..-.... 100000
CG PsrT OF 10000
Additional lands for The new 4s-inch pipe
Rcraodeiing Of Gravesend New-Utrecht
est Wells on the watershed 10 900
Furnishing and LAYING water mains 10000
mains to and from forest Park reservoir- $50 600
Additional driven well stations and additional ~ ~,
Protection Of watershed from pollution 10000
Ren1oderng OF Spring Creek plant ..------ i25 coo
storage reservoirs on East Meadow Stream. e75 600
ions ..e- 212ooo
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Furnishing ana laying water mains. First and
Furnishing n1li2 and laying water mains second
Ward territory Of Citizens Water Supply 1900.
flushing Ri5' Stations 10000
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
and appurtenances. 5000
Total IS 42s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
MEETING OF FAIR COnuTssToy

Albany. April The State Fair Commission will
meet in the Yates Hotel. Syracuse, April Is
Plans for this years fair will be considered and
in buildings and grounds decided on.
The commission has 5000 at its disposal for such
improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
WANT MORE PAY ALL AROUND.

Reading. Penn. April THE Reading Iron Com
pany having n few days ago increased the wages
of puddlers from 81 to 81 % ton. committees to-
day requested proportionate increase for all other
employees and a further increase for puddlers to
81 80 The request made that the increase become
effective the first week in MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TWO CHURCHES ROBBED.
THIEVES TAKE sIIvERwARE FROM NEW.
ARK INSTITUTIONS

Two Roman Catholic churches in Newark ~are
robbed on Sunday night of silver articles and other
objects used IN the service. worth about $3.50 St
Benedicts Church. at Barbara and Niagara SITS
was broken into through side window Thera
the thieves took all the altar articles in sight 4
valuable ostensOrfum. studded with pearls which
stood In glass case. was overlooked. ST. Stanfs-
lauS s Church, in Belmont-ave., which was also
robbed. has a congregation of Poles. There IL IL
believed, the thieves hid in the church after the
service. as there marks to show that they
forced entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
PASSENGER TRAFFIC RESUMED.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company an
nounces that all passenger service on the Alabama
ana Nicksourg Railroad, which had to be aban-
doned because Of foods and washouts last week
has been resumed This opens up again the Short
Line 10 texas Via the Norfolk and Western and
Queen and Crescent roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
POSTAL TELEGRAPH C0uPAyF WINS.

Denver. April THE Supreme Court Of Colorado
decided to-day that the Postal Telegraph Com
pany may construct lines along the right OF
OF the Union Pacific Railroad The Union Pacific
and the Western Union Telegraph Company had
resisted the application of the Postal company
for right Of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
CONTRACTOR HELD FOR TRIAL.

BUILDINGS INSPECTOR TEsTIF1Es THAT PRISON
ER TRIED TO BRIDE HIM
Louis Farber, OF No. 1916 Park-ave.. who was ar
rested on last Friday warrant charging him
with bribery. had o hearing yesterday before
Ma gfstrate Pool in the Yorkville court and was
held in s. 900 bail for trial.
Inspector MCGEE. of the Buildings Department
who caused Farbers arrest. said that the prisoner
had given him SO with the understanding that he
(McGee) to allow violation of the building
laws in a building being erected No. 347
East Thirty nird-st.
Farber declared that MCGEE on last Thursday
asked him for the loan OF so He promised to let
him have il Friday, and the next day MCGEE
called for and received the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
SAYS BROOKS COMMITTED SUICIDE.

CORONER GETS LETTER DECLARING FLORENCE
BURNS WAS NOT AT HOTEL
Coroner Brown yesterday received letter signed
"Alice's Sister declaring that Alice" not Flor
ence Burns. the young woman who went with
Walter S Brooks TO the Glen Island Hotel on the
night Of February IA when he shot. The let
ter declares that Alice had threatened TO shoot
Brooks unless he married Miss Burns, that Brooks
really committed suicide and that Alice has the
revolver and letter addressed Florence Burns
Brooks. my beloved Wife written by Brooks.
The letter Is not regarded by the authorities a
evidence OF importance in the Brooks case. but
the police will try find the writer. II mailed
n BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
ST. JAMES CHURCH ELECTION.

St James Episcopal Church. Fordham. yester-
day elected the following officers:
Wardens. John Nick. Camp and John B. Haskin:
vestrymen John J: ANGRY. William d. Peck. Will
lam c. Ttnam. William McNabb. Albert l.. Willis
William l.. Folin. Robert Graham and William
Waddel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

dress, she handed It to the woman Inc d "9h tha
who had lost the bag opened 1T ana nan n MRS
young a card bearing the name ittan
Evelyn Morrison" under which was ss Miss
Thursdays" The young woman said she was MICS
Edith Mccall and that she lived out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
THE REV. j. r. RCARTHY BURIED.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY CLERGYNEN AT
SERVICE IN NEWARK CATHEDRAL
The Rev. John F Mccarthy assistant rector of
s.. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral Newark
was buried yesterday. One hundred and thirty
c!ergymen attended the service the cathedral.
Bishop O.Conner chanted the service for the dead
and the Rev George Doane O'NeiI. chancellor OF
the diocese. celebrated solemn high mass. The
Rev DIR. Joseph Mccormick. of Netcong. preached
Five thousand persons viewed the body in the
church. The burial was in St. Peters Cemetery at
Jersey City The bearers were Christian Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
Z. s. STEEL CIRCULAR ABOUT READY.

1t is understood that the official circular giving
the details of the plan OF conversion Of United
States Steel Corporation preferred stock into bonds
VIII be issued to-day tomorrow. The regular
meeting of the finance committee occurs to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
PRINCETON STUDENTS FINED.
SIX HAVE TO PAY $3.50 EACH FOR PAINTING
CLASS FIGURES IN TRENTON.

Trenton. Apri1 six Princeton students vho
pleaded guilty 10 defacfng property in Trenton Iasc
February. fined $50 each in the Mercer County
Court to-day. Their counsel made plea for elem
ency. saying that the prOperty-oWners had been
reimbursed for the damages sustained 1t Is said
that the pranks of the students cost their parents
s3o In addition to the fines imposed. They painted
the class figures. %. the battle monument and
many dwelling houses. The students fined were p
g. COnne1 Osburn Curtis. James Smith, Charles
Richards. VI. g. Wiley and Robert Petit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-28

Mr.. J. W. Bailey. editor of the BID
lcal Recorder. addressed the citizens
of Vance and Granville counties at
Dabney last Saturday on the subject
Common School Elncalion." He
spoke of the history Of public schools
in North Carolina, their importance,
and the duty of the State and of COM
munities in respect of their develop
ment. Mr.. Bailey is easily one Of the
most brilliant newspaper men in the
State, though still young man in
years, and his mastery address at
Dabney shows him no less effective
and impressive as a speaker. The
best people OF the Dabney section
heard him, which is to say that the
speaker had an audience worthy his
great effort.
DR.. Hufham, A J. Harris, Rev. r. p.
Walker and Il. Nj. Pittman responded
to calls for remarks. Mr.. F.. G.. But
Ter presided and introduced the
speakers. In all it was an inspiring
and helpful meeting and one from
which good results will flow.
| You are liable to sudden attack OF
| Summer sickness and should keep in your
| house bottle of DR.. Seth Arnold,
Balsam, the best known Remedy. War
ranted to give satisfaction or money re
funded by Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-28
Letter From kittreH.

KITTRELL, n. c., August Goth, 1902.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-A good!y
number of our people went on the sx-
cursion to Raleigh last week, "a tick
cts being sold.
Miss Berta Lamberth, who has
been spending several weeks with her
cousins. the Misses Williams, went
to Raleigh Thursday to visit Mrs.
Guy Barnes. She will 60 from there
to her home in Reidsville.
There are a number of people here
who sincerely hope for the recovery
OF jim Mitchell, the colored porter
who acted so noble a part in the ter
rible affair on the train last week.
He is we'll known here and we'll
thought of by both white and colored.
He is true hero.
| Misses Carrie Fuller and Sallie
| Ellis, Of Oxford, have been the guests
| of Miss Cora Hunt for the last few
days.
MIR. J. j. Bayley, of Manchester
Va. arrived last Thursday on his an
nual visit to his mother, Mrs. Edns
Bayley.
MIR. J. A. Sheets, of Raleigh, wa:
here to spend Sunday with his wife
who is visiting at Rev. Mr.. Broom s
| Misses Mona Harris. of Franklin
ton, and Jennie and JUNE Dunn, o
Henderson, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Person
leaving for Henderson Monday.
Mrs. C. j. Burton left Monday TO
visit TO friends in Wake Forest
after pleasant stay OF few day
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Williams
She will 90 on from Wake Forest t.
her home in Edgefield, S. c.
Miss Mittie Coffield has gone bac
| to Everetts, Martin Co., after an er
+ iovable visit to her sister Mrs. Tol
D Crudup.
Il Rev. J. D. Bundy of the Henderso
! M. E. Church is this week assistln
d Rev.R. H. Broom in a revival servic
;, at the Nj. E. Church here.
e Misses Olive and Nettie Allen,
= Bobbitt, spent Monday night vii
- Mrs. r. Nj. Person.
;. Mr.. j. C.. Kittrell has returned fro
Wake Forest, where he has been
tending the Summer Law School.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Former Populists Chief Actors in
Meeting So Called.

Pursuant 20 call for a Republican
convention there was a meeting iii
the court house Saturday afternoon
for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the State and Congressional con-
ventions and the transaction of such
other business as might come before
the meeting. There was a conspicu-
Gus absence of the old timers and
the negro was not in at all. c. z.
Wright was chairman and II. B.
Hicks secretary. z. T. Garrett moved
that a committee-one from each
township-be appointed to suggest
delegates.
The following committee was APP
pointed: z. T. Garrett, Henderson;
II. A. Finch, Kittrell; J. l.. Kelly,
WILLIAMSBURG; J. H. Ball, Sandy
Creek; H. B. Hicks, Dabney; p. L. d.
Hester, Middleburg; NJ. B. Harris,
Townsville. Delegates We're elected
as follows: State-Z. T. Garrett, j..
L. Kelly. Congressional. Ed
Finch, j. H. Ball.
Resolutions were introduced by T.
T. Hicks denouncing the extrava-
gance of the Democratic Legislature,
the representatives from Vance
county for voting to impeach the
two Republican judges of the Su-
preme Court, the present election
law, etc, commencing Senator
Pritchard and endorsing Judge Tim
berlake, of Franklin county, for
Chief Justice. Mr.. Hicks charged the
Democratic administration with eX-
| travagance and incompetency and
the creation of Offices to make places
for machine politicians, for excessive
and burdensome taxation, etc, etc.
He said the meeting was straight
out Republican meeting and not a
White Lily or Lily White affair. He
declared he was not seeking any office
nor would he accept any. And yet
there are those who say that Mr.
Hicks wants to go to the Legisla
ture to vote for the Hon. Jeter c
Pritchard to succeed himself in the
United States Senate.
| One who took the trouble to count
them says there were 81 person:
present, Democrats and 5 negroes
interested OnloOkers, included.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-28
Wan. your moustache or beard beaue1ni
Known or rich black? Then use
BuCKINGHAM'S DYE t& TT s1s
NOTICE..

UyHE TINE FOR FILING MY FINAL
L settlement Of the estate OF the late Dr.
John II. Tucker has expired, and TINS IS 10
no,ifv All persons who are indebted to the
said estate, that unless they pay the same
on or before the
both day Of September, 1902,
th-ir accounts will be advertised and sold
at the Court House door in Henderson,
n. &. 1 earnestly request persons OWING
the estate to cali and settle before that
time, and thus relieve me OF dlsagreeaole
duty, and themselves OF the pubiicity OF
the sale of their accounts. Settlement
NAV he made with me or my attorney, MI.
A. l.. ZollieofIer. at Henderson, n. Z.
This 9th day Of August: 1892:
MRS. WILLIE Ii. TUCKER,
Executrix of the estate Of DR.. John d
Tucker. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-28
CuRES ECZEMA AND ITCH
ING HUMORS THROUGH
THE BLOOD-COSTS MOTH
ING TO TRY 1T.

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recognized as certain and sure cure for
Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors, Scabs'
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Other remedies may relieve, but B: B: B
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