davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

The newspapers OF the State arc taxi
ing considerable interest in the new in :
dustry manufacturing ribbon cane sy-
rup, the most palatable and purest pro-
duct Of the kind TO be had The jack
son Clarion-Ledger has the following on
the subjecti---
The syrup canning industry Ia attract
ing great deal OF attention In Missis-
sippi just at present, the experience Of
many thrifty farmers having made 1t
apparent that this Is one of the most
profitable lines Of agriculture. Agri-
culturists who raised sugar cane crops
and converted the product into syrup
last fall have found ready market for
their goods at fancy prices. In many
instances farmers who raised enough
cane on one acre of ground to produce
400 gallons of syrup have sold their OUT
put at so cents per gallon, or a gross
revenue of $500 per acre, which Is far
more profitable than raising cotton, even
III the Utopian dream OF ten cents per
pound should be realized.
A stock company was formed few
days since at Long Beach, Harrison
county, with capital stock OF $4,000,
which will engage exclusively In manu-
featuring syrup from sugar cane. Sim
liar companies are being formed at
Crystal Springs, Lexington and several
other places. The venture requires but
little capital, and the only essential OF
success is to secure pledges from suf-
ficient number OF farmers to raise
enough cane to supply the factory, and
by putting tho goods In Theoretically
sealed cans and attractively labelled It
will always find ready market In the
grocery stores throughout the United
States. The soil Of Mississippi is un-
surpassed for the growth Of the famous
ribbon cane, and the yield Is always
most profitable and the crop far more
certain than corn, cotton, or any other
agricultural product.
In view Of the low prices OF cotton at
present, and the likelihood that quota
tions will be depressed for year or 80
to come, the sugar cane industry is APP
peaiing strongly to many farmers, and
a substantial increase of acreage in this
product may be looked for during the
coming crop year.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

The auditors Office has granted ex-
emption from State and county taxation
for I'VE years to the New Albany Fur
niture Company, recently chartered at
New Albany for the purposesof manu-
featuring chamber suits, side boards,
chiffoniers, etc. The factory is domi-
cilei at New Albany. Uniol county,
Mis-, and expects soon 70 commence
ths manufacture Of the above articles IN
aNcomplete state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28
EXPLODED After Forty Years.

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. 81. = Chas.
Ware, farmer OF Todd county, Ken
lucky, was killed here this afternoon by
the explosion Of shell, rehc Of tn
Civil War. Mr.. Ware was in the Off 20
Of tobacco warehouse alone at the time,
and It is supposed that he threw the
she'll into the fire, thinking It was a stick
Of wood. 1t weighed about eight pounds
and had been kept as a curiosity, no one
thinking it was loaded.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28
MURDERERS OF WOMEN
BEHIND THE BARS.
EIGHT SUCH MEN ARE NOW IN
NEW ORLEANS PRISoNS-THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAS HIS
HANDS FULL AND PROMISES
TO CONVICT SOME OF THEM
SOON.

Eight men are now confined in the
New Orleans parish prison, charged with
the murder Of women, and District At
torney Parker says that he is going to
send some of them to the gallows Just az
speedily as possible, If the courts and
the iuries will stand by him and do their
duty,
The several cases are as follows:
Henry Boise, convicted of the killing
of Martha Stevens, March 18th last;
awaiting sentence.
Luke Ferris, charged with tho murder
OF Stella Dupree, July Is.
Charles P. Riyiere, charged with the
murder of bis wife, July %.
Chris v. Modersohn, charged with the
murder of Pearl Murphy, October 81.
Vandyke Johnson, charged with the
murder of Josephine Penny, Oct. 27.
j II. Dixon, charged with the murder
of Annie Rhodes, October "a.
William Kirst, charged with the mur-
der OF Georgiana Manner, Nov. "a,
John Burns, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Virginia Parsons, Jan. 2s.
OF course, these are not nearly all the
murderers who are in the parish prison
awaiting trial or sentence. There are a
vast number who are charged with mur-
dering men or boys, and these include
both men and women, but the above list
is simply inclusive OF the women killers,
who are continuing their work OF femi
nine bloodshed in the face Of all that
can be done to protect women under the
law. They are a few Of the ones who
make thinking men ponder on the qusss
ton Of whether it is safe for their wives,
their daughters and their sisters to re-
side in New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

Governor Yardaman yesterday after
noon granted J. Watt Fagitt, who is, un-
der sentence TO hang on Jan. 30, re-
spite for 30 days. This was done in
order that the Governor might look fur
ther into the case. Under Governor
yardaman's ruling u would have been
impossible for him 10 have commuted
the sentence Of Fugitt, because no peti-
tion had been published. IDuring the
thirty days resDlto il is expected that
the relatives Of the condemned man will
publish their petition asking for com
mutation. 1t is learned that the friends
Of Fu tt are TO further importune the
Governor for Communication Of sentence,
and it is also learned that the relatives
Of the man Fugitt killed will probably
be down during the mex thirty days and
ask that the law be Allowed TO take It's
course. 1t seems to hA The general i'm
preston that the Governor js going ID
commute the sentence Of Fugitt to life
impris snment,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28


SATtN0LA is anew discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded IL it fails to
remove Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots,
Blackheads, Tans, Discolorations and
Disfiguring Eruptfons. Ordinary cases
in i0days, the worst in % days. After
these defects are removed the skin will
be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful.
Price 30 eents at drug stores or by mail.
Thousands OF ladies testify to the merits
Of Satinola.
Mrs. Eta Browne writes: st. Louis,
Mo-, June 30, 1891 ~ have been using
your Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap
and Nadine Face Powder and like them
all very much This is the first summer
since childhood that have been without
freckles. am 81 years old and have a
better complexion now than when a girl,
| NATIONAL. TOILET Co., Paris. Tenn,
s Did in Bay st. Louis by GARDE-
BLED1S DRUG STORE, and all lead
ing druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28
JOE FUGlTT. WILL
PROBABLY NOT HANG.
JUDGE AND THREE sU-
PREME COURT JUDGES SIGN
PETITION ASKING THAT SEN
TENcE BE COMMITTED - GOV
VARDAMAN GRANTS A THIR-
TY-DAY RESPITE.


Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25. When the
Judges Of the Supreme Court unite in
the presentation Of a petition TO the
Governor OF the State with the Circuit
Judge Of the Trial Court for the commu-
tation of death sentence tnat they have
passed on u particular individual, II is
very probable that thesC Chief Exec
utiye and the pardoning power will listen
act accordingly. That iswhat happened
in the. Watt Fugitt case. Fugitt is un-
der sentence TO die on the scaffold at
Bonneville next Monday about the noon
hour, as has boen stated heretofore, for
the murder Of neighbor with whom he
fell out over hog that had broken into
said neighbor's corn field. The case
came TO the Supreme Court three differ
ent times, there being two revorsals and
one affirmation. The delay in the affirm
alton was caused by the persistent efforts
Of Jordan M. Boone, Fngitt's attorney.
He has taken deep personal interest in
the case, and has fought every move
made by the prosecution with skill and
persistency that wodld-be commenda-
bic in any cause, and in spite OF the
many obstacles in the way OF testimony
and evidence against his client, seems
on the borderlaud Of success, so far as
the life OF his client is concerned. Mr..
Boone was here yesterday with petit
ton as long as the moral law ami con-
tanning the signatures Of moro than nine
hundred men ana women asking for the
Communication Of the death sentence. He
made an appeal 70 the three Judges Of
the Supreme uoard, and they, too, came
70 his assistance, signing a petition TO
the Governor to sona + igitt 10 the peni-
tertiary Tor life, instead Of hanging him
as per their owp orders Of three waeiss
ago, and the chanoes are that Mr. Fugitt
viii have the pleasure Of pulling the
bell cord oYor old Beck on one Of the
State farms in the very near future.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

The authorities have just discovered
that an old negro in Rankin County, who
can neither read nor write, has been
drawing two pensions from Uncle Sam
since 1885. One of the pensions he re :
ceived in his own name, and to get the
other he impersonated an old acquaint-
ance who died in 1895.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

State Auditor Henry Monday gave
out the statement of the showing Of the
State banks of the State, reporting un-
der the recent call for the condition OF
the banks on the 3ist day Of December.
The statement shows total of PIT banks
reporting, against 1877 on the same date
last year and 149 in December, 1902.
The resources show a net'lncrease over
last year of 1920 .64i %.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

Andrew Carnegie has offered Meridian
$4,000 for a public library building,
r. ided the city will furnish a site free
and guarar tee 81, 800 per annum for run
ming expenses and repairs. The Board
Of Trade indorses the proposition and
has appointed committee to secure
from the City Board the necessary ap-
Preparations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28
CANE SYRUP INDUSTRY
IN SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.

LINE or AGRICULTURAL VEN
TuRE ATTRACTING AT rENTIoN
EXPERIENCE OF MANY FAR
MERS DURING THE PAST YEAR
PROVES THAT IT is VERY PRO-
FITABLE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

The widow OF the late Ex-Governor
John M. Stone has been appointed
postmi ilress at Iuka, Miss,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

Henry has decided that
Manufacturing company is not
exemption from taxation i'm
~ granting exemptions to cer-
of manufacturing enter
be ground that 1t does not
the purview Of the statute.
ollowed a well-established
endering this decision.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-01-28

orr. :, ooch racsas ..rhe Roa0
| -. c,lyuie."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Jamh1r,c Ky APRIL 3rd.-, snc
cIalD-"l suffered FOR years win INV
back" says Mr. j " Coleman. "a we'll
known resident of this place. "Thcp
! used podds Kidney Pills and hayo
not felt pain since. My little rlrl
complained N her back She used
about onc.half box OF Dodd's Kidney
pills and she is sound and we'll"
:: is thousands ~ statements Iito
the above that show Dodd's kidney
pills to be the one cure for Backacbo
or any other symptom OF dcrangod
Kidneys. For Bnckacho Is simply a
sign that the Kidneys need h,1
Dodd's Kidney pills always ouro
Backachc. They also always cure
Brlght's Disease, Diabetes. Dropsy
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles and Heart Disease. These
arc moro advanced stages OF kidney
disease. Cure your Backacho with
Dodds Kidney Pills and YOU need
never fear them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
LlIN-'-Nt'- --Nt'~-~J-~.~Jl~-'s'J l,-J-,-,rD-,.-E
! HEALTH CAMP FOR CONSUMPTIVES !
I Worthy Enterprise Established in Southern Cal.
: Hornia-So Arranged That Patients May
Z BE Selt-Supporting.
Qn..,--1o...--an..(:
~ l-ss--~lfss- fs.-1FOse-1N-s,-

A Sew NurN paper publishes 900 ac
count of % successful effort recently
made uN Nr IS % Nelson. Boo south
D.n California foo provide for the poor
rr clnssn. Mr. Nelson bias established
at indIu 100 Southern California. what
ho Da.I. o. health camp for consump
I'r. We quote the following de-
Hcrp.uu of This worthy enterprise
With the hope th1f 10 may encourage
others tp do likewise. tor certainly
uo more buuuGcunf work can be- under.
taken Dog anyone
Ih" camp is located boo desert
valley cat un from the ocean by
The mountains There Us mo- rain. no
inr. mo- clouds Tho winter DAYS are
a'l warm the nights comparatively
cold
THE camp was established ln De.
comhor 1909 to pro,I1, boz part for
tho large number OF ,Uuumpt',os and
other iu'a.ids who ro to Southern
California Most of the uynUds have
Ni'.o means they eau NOT afford oN.
pousIvo sariiHr.um. and are not want.
cd hN hotels and boarding houses
ITO meet the requirements of such
patients Ms Nelson buuaHt one hun
drcd and twenty-five ncrys NJ land nd
Joining the ludiu depot This tract
he has improved by sinking nrtpslnn
wells and hy putting most ut the land
under cultivation LOO order To give con
'nlosconis something 20 do
Tents with AN u"cossar, oouip.
mcui for sleeping aud taking meals.
have been set mp Land and water
are free tu those who have their own
outhi A small rental Tor tents ia
made 10 those who can not nay. and
where necessary. board rs given Thorn
All expenses reed not bo more than
from $3.50 20 iiOO q vcol,
Work is provided Tor those who arc
able 10 do n. so that ihoIr caro- does
not become q burden ON the camp
Tho camp is situated In the midst
OF sandy valley one hundred miles
long and three 10 ton miles wide.
The mountains ON each side rise by
degrees 10 four thousand and nvo
thousand feet high In some places In
the foothills there are springs and
vegetation
TN the valleys most Of the land
has boon taken mp In the past few
years The crops ~ melons and vogo.
tables are early and bring high prices.
From 500 to 5000 an acre il an
ordinary Yield Alfalfa hay IN cut ten
times o. year giving twelve to nftcon
tons an acre
When the campers get we'll enough
10 work they buy or lease fow
acres. They can either buy the land
on the iuaialmont plan. or lease II on
shares for such length Of time as de.
slrod."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Or S. A. Knopf the eminent New
York physician who has glvon great
deal Of attention 10 the subject of
tuberculosis. took occasion not long
since To- scientific paper 10 condemn
the popular notion that alcohol Dr. a
remedy for consumption 10 SAYS.
There is an idea that alcohol ls a
remedy or oven specific remedy for
consumption There has never been
q greater mistake made Alcohol has
never cured und never viii cure
Tuberculosis u will either prevent or
rotord recovery It rs Ike a two.
edged weapon; on ono side II pol.
sons the system and on the other side
u ruins the stomach and thus proyontg
this organ from properly dlgcstlng the
necessary food Truly pathetic are
the results Of this erroneous doctrine
In the families OF the poor. where. in.
stead OF procuring good nourlshmont
for the invalid liquor has been bought
In far too large quantities. 20 that
often there was not enough money loft
for food for tho sufferer nor for the
other members Of the family"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

a physlelan connected with tho
United States Agricultural department
has called attention to the fact that
an extremely small quantity OF sui.
phatc Of copper will prevent tho
growth Of algao In lakos. ponds and
storage reservoirs. and viii destroy
typhoid and cholera germs. The qucs.
lion AZ once arIsos whether this meth.
cd can be- considered thoroughly by
g'onlc. The probability is that tho
small amount OF copper thus en-.
ployod would be noutralizod by com.
blnIug with vegetable substances 80
that the watCr viii be- loft practically
pure; nevertheless, the addition OF
chemical substances 20 water cannot
be considered the most desirable
method Of publication Boiling and
hltoring through a pnstour hitter arc
really the best methods Filters are
cheap. and boiling b. an easy and sim
pie process. The Old.fashloned char
coal and gravel nltor8 canno; be re-
lied upon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

hilcd his glass. After an your boosts
You let a yokol cut you out shake bis
hst In your face. and snll awny with
'h' lalr maidcn' Your amours weary
met"
Hnld your tongue. KinrsIey,"
Hrowlcd Morris, "Yuu1I sing a dlgor.
cnl tune q few weeks from now A.
Tor this follow. Burt. I'M bors,vbIp
MN the first time meet him, Van
need not worry about my success with
the Garden. I'M wager you that In
less than year { will"
John Burt glidcd across tho room
grasped him by the shoulders drag
Red him from the chair. and vim n
grip OF iron shook him as a DOG Joog
rat. His wincelass fell WIN n crash
TO the floor. ''"
Another word. YOU drunken lnsuit.
or OF women, and | will beat vour
head to a pulp!"
MOTIFS guests throw Themselves bo.
tween the two men. and John ror,y,i
MS grasp on Morris neck. Do,oI f,r
the moment Morris recovered hin,
sen ana his face became distorted
win rage. Selling heavy b,tt,
he hurled II at Johns head. Tho NM,
Tie missed Its mark ana crosI.g
through mirror Reaching INFO Mi.
pocket with quickness wopderf,I d.,
ms condition, he drew a rev,Ir,,
ana before any one could lpterforo
hred polnthlank At John Burr wbo
was not three yards away
LIKE a panther. Burt Leaned p,dor
me Ieyeled arm. a second shot str1cE
inc ceiling In a wrlthlng. strugrllpr
mass amid overturned chairs and
.aoleS' ana the flight OF panic stricken
spectators, both men Iurched boavuy |
20 the moor John Burt uppermosl A. |
.h'y iell' third shot was fired tho |
export being muiled as the shell on.
'Ioded within their close embrace
The smoking weapon fell IN tho
ioor from the nerveless grasp Of Ar.
nur Morris John Burt seized IL and
hrhst IL into his pocket. but the pro
.aulloh was unnecessary. Morris Law
~ the sanded floor Of the inn starF
ma deathlikc, frown upon his foce
N the white flannel shirt above his
cart was an ominous smear of rcd
I"WIy widening in "a circle with n,cb
separation before the eyes of no
leh who bent over him. A frotb
Ihgnd with blood oozed and bubtioG
rom hls mouth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Tho condition Of lothargy produced
by excessive eating or habltual drunk.
cnuoss must be- distinguished from IA.
iiruo due io work Persons In this
condition often decline to exercise be-.
cause they feel no tired" This state
OF lassitude and oncryatlon cannot BIO
overcome by rest Carefully gradual.
cd exercises and regulation OF the di.
otary are the proper remedies There
are many chronic invallds whose sui.
fcrings and disability are wholly due
to this cause and who may be- read.
lly restored 10 usefulness by spare
and simple dietary combined with out.
door exercises, gradually increased In
sigor and duration as tie strength i'm.
proves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
CHAPTER EIGHT-ContTnU,a-

When the launch approached. Ar
Thur Morris was seen 400 tho bow
There were several richly dressed
'nrus women in the party John Burt
saw az @ glance that Morris and some
VI bis companions were under th, Boz.
Nnoncp OF liquor Jessie GUESSED ua
much and her u.pIcIou- became a
certainty when Morris stepped un
steadily Ia the landing aud came
toward her q vacant smile mantifnr
hia face.
"A thousand parIuus Mis-. Garden. "
De- said bis voice husk, and bis body
very erect but vayorue. "A thou
sand pardous' Detention unavoidable
assure youaun yoid'hlo detention as
suro you' Sail right though. sail
right now Allow mo. Miss Garden
aud be- stepped forward tn Offer his
arm. John Burt remained by Jo.sIp's
side.
"no not dare Co speak Co mo s.r'"
cried jessie" shame and anger driving
The crimson tn her face. Don't lrt
him come near me joint sh, oy.
claimed. clInslug to nurrs talwart
arm
Stand back. MurrIs'" said John I'm
"a low clear tone. a glitter ln biz dark
gray eyes. You are In no condition.
SIR 10 meet Miss Garden"
The fashily ircssod thrnnr of
guests was grouped behind Arthur
Norris one of the young women
Arthur Morris by the lapcl
NJ the coat
Come on. you fool" she said with
a vindictivc little laugh. Don't Won
see you're not wantcd?" She turned
him hall round and Kingsley grabbed
him by the arm.
Come along commodore" said that
young blood You are In the wrong
pew, commodore Cheer up. sad sea
log; We may be- happy yeti" And with
and taunts the guests of the
toltalre led the yachts bomddlod
owner along the pier into the grove.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07

Judge Il. II. Gary cha.rmun OF the
executive committee of the stool
Trust used To live loo the Illinois town
Of Wheaton.
cone day In Wheaton" Judge Gary
said recently - took dinner with a
clergyman and his family The clergy.
man had an oightycarold son called
Joe, and Joe was a very bright boy.
Look here Joe. said during the
course o. the dinner. I have a quos.
ton To ask you about your father
Joe looked graycly at me.
AN right; nm answer your aues.
ton. he said.
Well said J. 4 want To know II
your father doesn't preach the same
sermon twice sometimes
Yes, I think be- does. said Joe.
but the second time he always boiler,
Ia different places from what he aid
the hrst time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07
565t565t1t5-3636 q -sE

s.u' % some day ] have an honest
r.rht to ASK YOUR love Boo return
shall do su making mo- claim on our
old friendship May ! love you that
way say that I may Jcsslc!"
.I.l want YOU tu love me. John.
hu. please don't speak NJ IL again,
john said Jessie raising her eyes
r.'sien.ng with tears - mcan-not
FOO speak of DO Tor years. John ! have
NOT Thought Of love. at least. II
don't think ! hayo' Please. John.
promise me that YOU will not say any
thing more about Dc until things are
different VIII you prpmisc9'
John uurts face was radiant as he
made the promise.
The sail was raised. and they start.
ud back toward the grove John help
ud Jessie 10 the landing. and turned
tp see sam Rounds running toward
them
Excuse me-" said hc brcathlcssly
tn Jessie II want YOU. john" lie
drow John aside Arthur Morris and
hIs friends are drunk in the hotel.
'' "NlN 'h'Nf'Nh ll' HNN H N' n NN'
iur tu kill YOU aud he's insultod Miss
Carbon half dozen times
Juhu's teeth wore set and bis hands
clouchcd bat his voice was calm ~
be- turned 90 Jessie.
u must gu tu the hotel for fcw
minutes. I'm meet You and Sam
later be- said You'll excuse me.
won't YOU Jessie
"Oh, John. for my sake den get
into truublo'" pleaded Jessie, who
guessed something NJ the truth
John walked hurrlcdly away EN-.
tcrlug the hotel be- say Arthur Morris
and i've Of hIs male companions seat.
ed around a table loaded with cham.
payne bottles and glasses.
John stood unohsorvod in the docp.
toring the hotolho saw Arthur Morris
was attempting 10 sing hammcrlug ON
the table with @ cane to beat time.
You're fine Iotharlu. commo.
dorc'' said Kingsley as he slowly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-07


Mental work requires much less
food than does physical labor Re.
cent careful experiments which have
been made show that men engaged
IN active mental labor aud absinlnlng
from muscular cNoriIuu. require prac.
ucn'Iy mo- more food than men no rest
This Is n fact of very great Import.
auco Tor students ministers. and 9th.
'r professional men whose occupation
does not require any considerable
amount M onori since the taking of
food boo excess OF that which is re-.
uulrod results in the Hlllnr Of tho
blood with pOsuns. and ln consp.
qurnco cruwdlng Of the tissues with
tissue wastes and poisonous matters
which Interfere with AIN the bodily
functions. ana especially with the
functions M the brain and nerves.
Mental activity is cloudcd. sleep may
be- prevented ana an the effects Of
nervous exhaustion produced by
comparatively slight expenditure OF
energy. giving rise 10 languor. some.
times depression. and at other times
irritability. confusion. and INDIGESTION
~ mind. even moroscncss aud mclan.
choly