davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
THE sUEFRAoer7e AT TRENTON THIS WINTER.

The threat is made that the female sufragists will descend N the legis-
allure this session With a demand for the right ito vote in political elections in
tn State The New Jersey State Constitution limits tn suffrage to males of
legal age. sc that to give the suffrage to women a constitutional amendment
would be necessary. To get an idea of how such al amendment would De re-
cefyedb by the electorate of the State W re- Ia g back to he special State election
in 1897 when three amendments were voted on One proposed to give tic wome
merely he right to vote in their school districts for the elective school officers
This vas beaten by more han ten thousand majority in a total vote of 140191
The intelligent elaboration of this adverse verdict a shown in a affirmative
majority of 1925 for al amendment prohibiting ad interim appointments The
women who agiate female suffrage in New Jersey are either unaware of the
great obstacles to be overcome or are so thoroughly impressed by the merits of
their cause that difficulties serve but. to add zst to their struggle
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
General Keller Sticks
to His Dress Suit.

: General Keifer, Congressman from
Ohio, has long since put the kibosh on
conventions. Let the new movements
be bowed" says the general. What
cares he for the New Thought, the
Emmanuel movement, psychic research
and helpful hints to social success.
Conventions are narrowing. If men
want to wear a frock coat, a high hat
and a ~gardenia in the ~,buttonhole to
morning weddings-well,, that's their
business, not the generals. If they
want to reserve their dress suits for
evening wear-well, as the general him
self says, Let 'em be blowed."
The general will yea his dress suit
when he pleases. He doesn't give a
hang who knows it, and if o come
right down to it, he does not give two
hangs. He will wear it in the morning,
in the afternoon and in the evening,
and if he feels like it he'll wear it to
bed. He'll wear it to the sessions OF
the House, and he'll wear it to a dog
fight. And he will wear it or the morn
ing of March 4 to the inauguration of
William H. Taft.
And it is not a promise or a threat on
the part Of General Keifer. It's IN ac-
complished fact. He has been wearing
Thai dress suit of his for years. It
takes a lot of laundering to do it, but
the generals a broad minded chap-he
sends as many as three boiled shirts to
the laundry each week. And every
single day of the sessions. he appears
on the floor of the House in his swal-
low-tailed Ssuit. with it's expanse OF
white shirt front.
More than a score of years ago. the
general was speaker of the House OF
Representatives. He wore a similar
suit in those days. His constituents re-
tired him for a long time. but when he
returned to theslast Congress, 10, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR I
M BYE. DE ROY KOCH. j
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Cain had just committed the first
murder. The citizens were dragging
him bodily out into the fields.
where are they taking him ?" a
passerby asked.
Out to the berry patch" they told
him. They want to electrocute him
and that's the only place there are cur
rants"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
A SECRETARY FOR THE SHERIFF.

Since the time the sherfs Office al placed on the salary basis the fees,
which formerly accrued to the sheriff, being paid ttoth he county treasury, the
Office has nethd IN increasing income. In 1905 the county received $i2s2; in
1907 this vas increased to $9M6, and last year the income reached $N2h. 1t
is evident that the Office business is largely on the Increase. Sheriff sommer
fett the need Of a private secretary and suggested the need. Sheriff Harngan
asks an appropriation fr a secretary. The fact that the sheriff and the Board
OF Freehoders represent opposite political parhes should not operate to influence
the judgment of the county board in a matter this kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
roo MUCH 0 HIM.

Ciles-The man who makes those
moving pictures bumped up against his
first failure today.
Miles-How was that?
Giles-He tried to make a moving pic
ture of two men playing a game Of
chess.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MAY rim DHposI77!s TO 70 NEW JERSEY

Reduction of tn interest ratespa paid to depostors in the Manhattan savings
banks and trust companies will inuret t, the benefit of New Jersey banks. The
banks in Manhattan hold millions of the savings deposits belonging to people
living in New Jersey. The population that comes out from New York and
settles n or suburban owns usually retains its New York banking connec-
lions. and there are many depostors in New York banks living in the cities of
North Jersey The lowered rate of interest will naturally incline New Jersey
depostors to patonize State institutions, which they ought to do, anyhow, as
a matter of citizenship duty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

May I ask if | am in the market for
a bid for your affections?" asked the
youth who did everything in a business
like way.
You must go to par before I can
take any stock in your ctfer," answered
the dutiful brokers' daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
DOUBTFUL PROSPECTS FOR THE AMENDMENTS

The outlook for TIL proposed CONSTITUTIONAL amendments is not as rosy IS
it appeared % be a year ago AS the Constitution requires that special amend
ments must be passed by two legislatures successfully before they car be sub
mhted to the people, it is always easier for al amendment to get through the
frst legislature the to pass the succeeding ne. The Voorhees, amendments
twelve years g we're readily adopted by one legislature and were defeated in
the other. S III presenta amendments had an easy passage last winter. They
will ind hard shedding this winter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
THE USUAL COURSE.

The Tale of the Count-wcd Maid
-Four Looks.
l..
Won. p
Fun.
III.
Dun. e..
w.
Done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
UNCERTAIN.

There was a young fellow named Mott
Who lived in a, town We forgot,
And we never quite knew
What he'd say or he'd do;
When We thought that he was, he was
Mott.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
BUT VERY LITTLE.

There's a wee bit OF difference be-
tween the writer and a miner. The
writer has to dig" down pretty low in
his trouser pockets for coal this winter
the miner in his mine pockets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
THE EXCEPTION.

A Judge in Cleveland has ruled that
a girl may sit on her beau's knee with
out fear of interference by the law.
This ruling does not refer, however,
to public places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
VIEW JERSEY AT n INAUGURATION.

1t is not probable that New Jersey will send N representation of the Ma
tionai Guard to take part in the military display at Washington OIL the occasion
Of the Inauguration Of President e@t Taft Under the circumstances it will be
enough il New Jersey is represented by the Governor and staff AM sue repre-
sentative men as the Governor may name New Jersey, once the admired of all
the States for its tat exchequer. is toe poor low to play soldier at the national
Haptai.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
NOT HERE.

Heading the Miscellaneous Locals"
column of that interesting sheet, the
Hackensack Herald, is the information:
Skating is once more on the blink.
It's on the ice in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
ARRANGED.

We have finally decided to go to the
A~dirondacks on our vacation this sum-
mer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
NOT ON YOUR LIFE.

Fine rain doesn't make fine weathe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"
Her age. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
Curious Telegraph Lines.

The most original telegraph line In
the world once extended from La Plax,
the capital Of Bolivia. to the neighbor-
ing town Of Oruro. distance Of about
1855 miles. There are no growing trees
in this part Of the world. and wood Of
any kind is 80 rare that the telegraph
poles were made of the same material
as the natives household furniture
dried mud. The pillars were built on
stone foundations and measured about
i've feet square at the base. with q
tapering height Of fifteen feet. They
were placed about 800 feet apart An
other curious telegraph line was con-
structed in Uganda by British engi-
neer, who transported growing trees
to the roadside and used them a.
poles because he could not find any
dead" wood that would Withstand
the ravages Of the white ants. In
Dutch East India growing trees are
also turned to account In this manner.
but there a wire is stretched across the
road between the trees on either side
and the actual telegraph line suspend
ed down tie center.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
sroNlNGToN.

Mrs. Reuben Cousins, who has been i'll,
10 slowly improving.
Rev. Il. 8. Fiheld preached In the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Crockett has gone to Port
land for medical treatment.
Miss Ethel Thurlow il home from Fort
Kent, where she has been teaching.
Vernon Small, who has been employed
the past summer at Paris, is At home.
w. A. Goss and wife have gone to Lynn,
Mass, to spend month with relatives.
District Superintendent 81. B. Haskell
will hold the quarterly conference at the
church Jan. 8.
Ernest Weed and wife are receiving
congratulations ON the birth Of q son,
born Dec. IA.
Miss Marie Brown is working in the
postoffice while Miss Henrietta Buckmin-
ster takes vacation.
lAtty Bros. power house and another
small quarry building at Green island
were burned the past week.
David White, who has been employed ct
the Benvenue works this summer, has left
for his home in Massachusetts.
Norman Torrey arrived from Ashburn-
ham, Mass, Saturday, to spend the holt
days with his parents, Fred A. Torrey and
wife.
Dec. 20. NIHIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
OBITUARY.

The funeral services of Leslie, the
TWELVE year-old son Of George and Hattie
Romer, which took place at the home
Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock, were
Largely attended. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W.T.. Emery, OF the
Methodist church, Ellsworth. Two solos,
s'Jesus, Lover Of My SOUL" and "Nearer,
My God, to Thes't were sung by Mr..
Emery. The young life which has passed
out 30 early had made its beauty and
sweetness felt in the lives of others, and
win not soon be forgotten. The floral
offerings from friends, school-teacher,
and schoolmates expressed their love.
Leslie was taken i'll Sunday, Dec. u, and
the following Sunday he was laid at rest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
WEST BROOKLYN.

Elmer Bridges and wife are spending a
few days in Rockland.
Winsor Bridges, who is attending school
in Hebron, is home for the holidays.
There was . house warming at Rufus
Bridges Wednesday night. All report q
good time.
Roy Eaton, wife and child, of fremont,
are visiting Mrs. Eaton's parents, Frank
Bridges and wife.
Moulton Cooper, who spent few days
in town, has returned to his work on
steamer Pemaquid.
A. B. Leighton and wife, who have been
Waiting relatives in town, returned TO
Westboro, Mass, Monday.
Dec. -. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
COUNTY NEWS.
suRRlY.

sURRY.
F. IT. Jeilison and A. L, Treworgy left
for Milan, WASH, Friday.
#. Staples and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their son, Charles
l. Staples, in Ellsworth.
There will be Christmas tree and the
usual Christmas exercises in the Metho-
dist church Christmas night.
OBITUARY.
This community was shocked and
saadensd BY two sudden deaths clossly
following each other last week, and which
took two Of it, old and esteemed citizens.
Jacob Y. Morgan, residing ct Morgan's
Bay, came home from East Bluehi.I, whore
he had been doing some trading, last
Wednesday. He put his horss In tbs
stable, and entered the house. He COM
planned Of bad pain in his stomach and
lay down on ths couch. Bsfors his
sons wife could ct him anything TO taks,
hs was gone. Mr.. Moran wa about
seventy -nins ysaEs Of ags, and lived with
his son Leversts.
The funeral was hsld Friday, Rev. W.
b. Durham oGiciating. Intsrment Ct
AcrKan's Bay cemetery.
Thursday morning came ths news that
another prominent citizen, Henry H.
Phillips, had disd during the night. Mr..
Phillips had bssn in poor health for some
months, but Of late hs had been able to b
around his place. Wednesday hs was mot
- well - usual, and failed rapidly until
the end early Thursday morning. A moro
extended obituary Of Mr.. Phillips ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
Dec. q. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
obexina Orders.


When Luther W. Hopkins Joined the
Confederate army he was lad Of sew
enteen, one Of the boys who made
Thomas Jonathan Jackson "Stonewall
jackson" and who bore noble part
in the conflict. In From Bull Run to
Appomattox" Mr.. Hopkins recalls some
Of the thoughts and acts Of his irst
night on a battlefield.
I'VE were ordered to sleep on our
arms the night whose dawn was to
usher In the battle. had heard q
good deal about soldiers obeying or
ders. l thought Of the boy who stood
on the burning deck so when Il lay
down that night. with old Mother Earth
for a bed, l stretched myself out at
full length on top Of my musket. 1t
was little rough. but the mere thought
OF being a soldied and sleeping on
my arms on the eve OF battle made
my bed feel as soft as bed Of roses.
.And then the gun. 1t was an old
fintlock musket minus the dint and
no powder or ball. But was at least
soldier and had gun and would
surely zee the battle and write home
about 1t. A soldier seldom thinks he
will be among the slain. He may be
wounded or taken prisoner, but It Il
always the other fellow who IL going
to be killed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
BAYsIDE.

Miss Amanda Bailey was in Ellsworth
Thursday on business.
Congratulations are extended to Edwin
@. Doyle and bride, Miss Ethel Iveney.
David shorey was in Ellsworth last
week, the weekend guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Mary Savage.
Mrs. Beulah Jordan, Of Ellsworth, has
been on short visit to her parents.
Willis Trim and wife.
Mrs. Horace Marks has gone to Bangor
to attend the State grange. She will visit
her brother few days.
John Stuart, OF Ellsworth, was down to
his cottage Friday banking up and getting
it in order for the winter.
The children Of the school will have
Christmas tree and concert Friday even
ing. All are invited to hang presents on
the tree.
Albert Seeds, OF Machias, visited his
three children, Vera, Frances and Dana,
a few days last week, at the home of the
chiidren's grandparents, Freeman Remick
and wife.
Charles A. Smith will take his little
son Basil to Bangor, Thursday. to have
the second one he has had put on,
and when this one is taken off his foot
will be all right. He will be accompanied
BY Mrs. Smith.
Dec. n. GRIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
sARGENTvILLE.

Mrs. Minnie Blaisdell left last week fol
Bluehill.
Hon. Henry W. Sargent spent last week
in Boston.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Grindal left Monday 10,
Portland for the winter.
Benjamin c. Sargent is spending the
winter with his family here.
Miss Annie Pert, OF Sedgwick, is en-
pioyed at Charles K. Fosters.
Miss Greta Hodgkins, OF Ellsworth, is
the guest Of Mrs. Whitney Grindal.
Walter NJ. NeveIls has gone to West
Brooksvilie, where he has employment.
Neal F. Dow and wife. of North Brooks
vile, and Guy Freethy and wife, OF Egge-
moggin, were guests at etarboard Watch
Sunday.
A pleasant Christmas concert was given
by the children Of the Sunday school
Sunday evening. The decorations, which
were under the charge Of Mrs. Frank
Harding, were very effective. Follow
ing was the program; Opening chorus;
Lords prayer; welcome song, by infant
Glass;. recitations, Alice Grindal, Marion
Wood; exercise, "Christmas is Here;'
Rotations, Philip Sargent, Frederick
Sweet; exercise by junior boys; song,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lymburner and
Agnes Kaue; recitation, Edward Sar-
gent; fexercise, "Message OF the Snow
flakes;" recitation, Beasie Robbins;
chorus; recitation, Catherine Sargent
chorus; rccitations, velma Hooper
Charlotte Wood Hrace Wood exercise, Ger
trude Hooper, Agnes Kane, Ruth Sargent
velmai Hooper, Vera Harding, Ronald
Cover; recitation, Ronald Cover;
chorus.
Dec. 20. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
WEST GouLDsBoRo.
Mill.

Miss Eva Whalen, Of steuben, is work
ing for Mrs. e. M. Stevens.
Miss Olive A. Cushman, OF Seal Harbor,
il visiting Mrs. Samuel g. Wood.
Miss Mildred H. Noyes is home from
Charleston, where she has been attending
Higgins classical institute.
Miss Frances L. Wood and Miss
Blanche M. Kingsley, who are attending
Bar Hdrbor high school, are home for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Gertrude Bickford spent few days
last week with AIRS. Eunice Jones, on her
way from Charleston, where she has been
attending school.
Dec. 20. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
SEAL COVE.

Irving Ashley ID ct home from Northeast
Harbor, where he has been employed.
Mrs. e. L. Mclean, Of Augusta, is at her
home here to remain through the hoh-
days.
Miss Wsvie LAtty is at home from BOZ
top, where she has been visiting'her sis1ei'
Mrs. Hudnut.
Something over e1O.was realized at the
concert and supper Thursday evening 10.
the benefit Of Edgar Hodgdon, who Is ~
Hebron sanitarium.
Dec. 20. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
COUNTY NEWS.
PENoBsCoT.


Miss Leila Leach has gone to Winter
port, to teach.
d. 9. Littlefeld has returned from Eagle
island, where he has been employed.
Stephen Salisbury and wife, Of Brewer,
are spending a week with B. H. Leach and
wife.
8. g. varnum has employment in Cas-
tine as carpenter on the new dormitory
for the normal school.
Miss Helen Macomber returned to her
home in franklin last week, after An cx-
tended visit with r. W. Bowden and
wife.
B. q. varnum 10 in Bangor this week At
tending the annual meeting Of the State
grange, - delegate from Penobscot
grange.
The election Of odlcers Of Court Baga-
ducs, 1. o. F.. will b held ct Masonic hall
Tuesday evening, Dec. q. After tho BUSH
nsss banquet will BE- served. A full at-
tendance il desired.
The installation Of officers Of Penobscot
chapter, o. &. g., was held Saturday
evening, DEC. Is. D. d. g. n. Small, Of
Sedgwick, was the installing ofhcsr,
assisted BY Mrs. Ruth Smith - grand
marshsl. The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Jennie Bridges, w. M;
Melvin Wardwell, w. p; Mrs. Una
Bridges, A. NJ; Mrs. Carrie Perkins, secre-
tary Mrs. Abbie Bowden, treasurer; Mrs.
sophronia Bridges, conductress; Mrs.
Lizzie Grindle, associate conductress;
Mrs. Nellie Hutchins, chaplain; Mrs.
Addie Wardwell. marshal; Mr.. Nella
Bridges, organist; James Perkins, sem
tinel; Mrs. Susie Perkins, warder; Mrs.
Della Grindle, Adah; Mrs. Martha Sellers,
Ruth; Mrs. Gladys Dunbar, Esther;
Mrs. Annie Hutchins, Martha; Mrs.
Katie Wardwell, Electa. The d. d. g. NJ
added bit of floral work to the cere-
monies OF installation, which was q
great improvement. At the close, ice-
cream and cake were served. There were
about fifty present, and all voted it one OF
the pleasantest occasions Of the year.
Dec. 20. WooDLoCKE. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
BLuEH1LL FALLS.

David Friend is quite poorly.
Schooner E. s. Wilson arrived Dec. w.
to load.
A son was born to Gilbert Candage ano
wife Dec. 10.
Mrs. Archie Cole, OF Seaville, is at wofA
for DR.. G. F. Candage.
Haskell Herrick lost his horSe'
"Prince, 2 last week, Of collie.
Dec. 20. ChoMo9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
Weak agd All
Ran Down.

amid bank of flowers. Everything tn
loving hands could do was done, bnt he
was beyond human power.
He leaves besides his parents, thr
brothers Howe, Hermon and Erwil
Deep sympathy is felt for the family; ais
for the invalid grandmother.
Dec. "a. A FRIEND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22

y. 0OOllt0uM.
Mh =. l.. BoULLIOUN. ssls Stat
Az st., Little Rock. Ark, writes,
II have been . snfIerer with the as,h.
ma for about four years, and / tried
different kinds of medicines and cor,s
not md any relief for IL.
II tried your medicines, bought hot.
tie OF Peruna, and after taking about
half OF IL Imustlssy that have not haa
the asthma since. Before I took the med.
icine I did not know what 1t was 10 %
70 bed without having the asthma.p
Systemic Cstsrrh.
Mr. Samuel Burden, 7ol Springfield
Ave., Summit, N. j., writes:
I'm the fall OF 1900 / had renea,aa
attacks Of cold, which deyeIoped int
systemic catarrh.
1T left me very weak and all nm
down. When got up in the MORNING
1t would take about an hour to get nv
head and throat clear.
at also left me with q verv weak
all-eone, empty feeling in my stomach,
which thought f----.------,
was dyspepsia, for Weak ana All
which I tried diff Rin Da,go |
ferent remedies -.
with very little improvement.
II finally decided to give Peruna
trial. Ifelt benefited with the frs dose.
After taking three bottles / V Ks ea-
tirely cured. ] cannot speak in too
high terms Of your wonderful eiseov-
cry, Peruna.s
Peruna Is manufactured by tn
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, OH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22
Letting Them
Worry
A Case where the Old Folks
We're Entirely Too WiIlins
b LOUISE oLNEY

Copyright. 1909. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22

depot were being dug saw one. 1t was
Mrs. Carson. A lawyer and notary
were at hand to make out the deeds.
but she took her stand on a box to act
as auctioneer. It was a novelty. The
crowd had come down feeling good
natured. and the novelty further pleas
ed them. There were beer and sand
witches. and the day was lovely. The
tide covered most Of the mud Oats and
the marsh. and II any one missed the
bluffs he wasn't mean enough to speak
Of It. That auction sale went with q
rush Between 10 o'clock In the fore
noon and 8 in the afternoon 400 lots
were sold for cash down. The horses
nose bag used to hold the greenbacks
was nearly full. After the first forty
lots went the rest was all velvet for
the widow. It is said that she quit
over $25, 900 ahead Of the game. Quit
oh. yes! They always do that, You
know. She went up to the city and
invested her money in a store and
made it pay. and If you will go down
to Highland Bluffs tomorrow you will
find the place just as 1t was left the
day after the auction There are the
frames Of the "villas." the real estate
ONCE, the parks and streets. the water
filed holes where the depot was to
rest. You will ind the marsh, the mud
and the mosquitoes. whats the mat
terT you Will ask. Nothing nothing
tall. 1t was '.just one OF those sales"
and the only novelty about it was that
It was worked BY woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-22

WHICH 1 Thought
was dyspepsia, for
which I tried diff
ferent remedies