Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 1

ABSOLUTELY CURES Catarrh, Asthma, Rronchitia, Consumption, and all dinennos of the Throat, Lungs and Chest. ABSOLUTELY CURES «-Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, and all diseases efthe Throat, Lungs and Chest. ABSOLUTELY CURES Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, and all dincascs of the Throat, Lunga and Chest. For aalo by all Druggints, or For ante hy all Druggists or For sale by (al Drugelste or ent by mall on receipt of pric: nent by mall on reeel. if pri n rent by mail on recefpt of price, S800) by Be On ienece 82-00) By au se 82.00, by Pre ere TUE ONLY LUNG PAD €O., Detroit, Mich, THE ONLY LUNG PAD Co., ‘HE ONLY LUNG PAD CO., Daieot : 4 etroft, Mich, Detroit, Mich, ‘A Pleasant, Easily Applied, - and Sensible Remedy. at you cough, wheeze with Asthma, have Catarrh, suffer from any Lung, Throat, or Chest Dimeuity, or are troubled with any we disease of the Breathing Passages, you should in Justice to yourself procure and wear an é . “ONLY” LUNG PAD. Itpoaltively reloves, and if persisted In absolutely cures, all above disorders. Thousands aro now wearing this com- faratively new romody, and testify to its offleacy. It ig an established fact that thoro IS something new under the sun. Still the proprietors of this remedy, recognizing the fact that the people are, as a rule, Incredutous, hesitated about placing this great healer before the public, fearing that the accumulated prejudice of many generations, fuculeated by the ‘family physiclan,”” might preyent a trial of Tho . “ONLY” LUNG PAD; Bat to their surprise, from the first it has met with onthuslastic, cordial, and general indorsement whorever placed on sale, and testimonials are now pouring in from the afllicted from all sources, certifying as to the practical and certain effects of Tho —. . “ONLY” LUNG PAD. IE worn In front, directly ovor the great Bronchfal Tubes, as shown in tho cut, and by virtue of the powerful and hitherto undlscoyéred and unused medical properties contained therein, aided by Inhalation, produces an immeiiate and radical cures SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, _ -"” Don’t look’on this as a patent medicine, but recognize in It a now and poworfal mothod of treating ailments hitherto dreaded | -by the doctors, and pronounced the scourge of mankind. If you or any of your frionds are suffering from-any of thoso dreaded Mlseaben AGthe hacking cough, the hootic flush, and attendant weakucss of the whole system aro presout, dou’t delay, but at Icast makertrial of that which haa proven a boon to aufforing humanity, "le ke, ee eee eb © . Phere lanothing succeeds Ilke success,” Is an old and trite saying, and, Judging §¢Tho Only Lung Pad” by this standard, its fature fs brilliant, and tho day is not far distant when, instead of Pitl-bags and Kuife, the Phystcian’s kit will consist of absorptive remédies effectual in their operation, sImplo in appltcation, and decidedly pleasant to the patient. : Scarce any bho now would raise a doubt wh en tho assertion is mado that ABSORPTION docs cure, yot not many years have elapsed since this method of applying medicinal proporties was presented to tlio suffering. All doctors use it In practice, still ‘may deny virtue in Pad treatmont while recognizing the theory of such remedial agents. vs DOWT DELAY! The Lungs are vory delicate organs. A neglected cough or cold may prove disastrous and fatal {f not cared for in time, _ READ TESTIMONIALS in Sunday's isauc. - : : Sond your address for our pamphlots, ‘The Germ Theory,” and ¢Pako Caro of Yourself.’ '-’” Remember, many have been CURED, and don’t consider your case hopeless until you have tried this remedy. It costs no more than one visit from your physician, tho price having been placed at $2.00, that it might bo within reach of all. THE “ONLY” LUNG PAD CURES BY ABSORPTION AND INHALATION IST, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, HAY FEVER, CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, & Chest. Also, by virtue of tho powerful agents contained In the ONLY LUNG PAD ft ts a most worthy and effectual remedy for Mala- ria} Diseases, preventing,in most cascs and curing in all, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For salo by all Drugblets, and at Wholesale and Retail (or sent by mail on recoipt of price, $2.00) by “TIE OLD SALA- MANDER DRUG HOUSE” of -VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., e 92 & 94 LAKE-ST., CHICAGO, TLL. A Few Startling Suggestions About Sickness! Pye THE GERM THEORY: © ‘The history of medicine fs filled with tho wrecks of disabled, useless, and dangerous theorles, Thousands have gone down to death by the hands of those who trusted in some theory of health, cure, or salvation, Buta few years havo elapsed sinco ‘Theofrastus Bombastus Paracelaus'startled the elvillzed world by announcing that he had dlscovered the secret of life and possessed means whereby life could be ‘prolonged indefinitely. Disease and death were shorn of terror. People could consult him and live always, Such, at least, was Paracel- _ ‘Bist theory;"but, like many othor theories, when gubjected to actual trial and experiment it crumbled to pleces, and nll were lost who re~ posed hope tn it, Its author died a miserable drunkard; his wonderful discovery turned out to be alcohol; and he, having treated himself Jn obedience to a preconceived theory, slowly but surcly poisoned himself. ‘ ‘His mistake wab In not experimenting on others—subjecting lls doctrines tofactual tests—before announcing to the world that he lived . because he would not die, and others could do the samo by taking his elixir of life, Hud a Tyndall or Huxiey lived In that day the promis- ing ellxir would have been first tried on animals lower in ti scale than man, and yuany human lives saved, In this modern ago oxperlment and selentific research have taken the place of the thoories Sud speculations of the anciants, and humanity is bettor for {t, ‘The mistake of Paracelsus would not occur In theso days. His theory would find no followers until It proved its truth by thorough trial; and dogs, not Men, would first stand the test. It.Js to the experiments of tho chemist, the viviscctions of tha physiologist, and the dissectlons of tho,| Statomist, that mankind fs to-day indebted for the many wondorful successes of tho healing art. Had theory and not oxperlment sotved the problems of the chemist, chloroform and ether would never have becn known, IInd thore been no vivisections (dissections of living antmals).we would be to-lay ignorant of the wonderful mechanism of respiration, Had the Church continued to forbid dissections of the human body, mankind would have remained in darkness concerning the structure and uses of the skin. As It {s, sclence based on exporl- ment has conquered theory and dogma, and nothing Js belleved to be true that cannot be demonstrated by actual oxporiment. . Medicine has ome a sclence cxact as mathematics; its doctors; if educated, know what is possible and what impossible, New truths aro being discovered every day in all the departments of sclentific learning, It Is the fashion, anda just one, too, to regard with suspicion theso announcements of new discoverles, and, before accepting them ns true, to subject thom to rigid, fmpartlal trial by exporiments, The Ugeovery and announcement that certain volatile substances, recognized by the senses a3 gdors, would be absorbed by living bodies, and Cure disease, was no exception to the rule of suspicion, but it lias stobd the tests of the inost Incredulous, aud Iq now a recognized, important fact,” You haye only to observe the akin, with {ts rich supply of absorbent vessels constantly carrying materials from the surface of tho body to the vital organs fn the chest, to understand how causes of diseaso penetrate the body, and how remedies, to cure, must penctrate in *thosame way, A careful study of the causos of disease which produce thelr effects by paselng Into [the syste through the absorbent ‘Vessels, has led to the discovery of a remedy which, when worn a sufficient length of tino in contact with the skin, and its absorbents enter , the system, antidotes the causes of disease and cures the patient. This remedy docs not cure all diseases, but lins proven infallible in the Cure of those that are occasfoned by the introduction of causes from the surface and not the interlor of the body. It would bea waste of |. Uns to‘attempt to cure dyspepsta by Ita use, because that disease {3 moat frequently caused by the uso of indigestible foods or indigeatible quantities of food; but bronchitis, catarrh, asthina, hay-fever, malaria, consumption In early stages, or diseases caused by taking cold, or ©xposure in sickly climates, are promptly and positively cured where the directions are carefully obeyed, e 5 ae ARE YOU A WHEEZING SUFFERER? i Ig there a ely, village, or small community that has not its scores or several sufferors from Asthma? ++.) They aré mourned and pitied by their friends and acqualntances, and generally shunged by all the doctora, .. “Abthina {g a diseusa spasmodic or fitful in Its history. A’great diversity of oplylon exists In the medicul profession concerning its Mechayism,. Its causes are usually ignored by medical writers. The parts affected aro, first, the bronchial tubes; * © Each of these organs fs supplied with a peculiar elastic tissue, resembling India-rubber, which fs controiled in Its acti n by a set of muscle . . Obreg, which form a part.of the tube or cell. In natural breathing the muscle fibers influence the elastic tissue to a degree just suflicient -” 7 admit the amount of oxygen regiirad by the aystem. Now, the whole system, and not the lungs or alr-tubes or celis, knows just how _ Much oxygen Is required, 80 when thera fa an Insufficiency the whole system transmits the dvalro for more oxygen through the medium of herve fibres to certain nerve cells, which are found in the muscle fibrea of the bronchial tubes and alr-cells, and the capacity of the tungs [s | Sb once Increased to the desired degree. ne Bk OS Oe . ie . ; Asthma ig 9 diseased state of the nerve fibres and cella existing in the muscular portions of the bronchial tubes and air-cells. Asa second, the alr-cells, Tesult of this diseased stata the desire of the systent for more oxygen Is Imp:operly conveyed to the lungs, and the ¢apacity of the lungs Is” diufgfshed. - The cause of the disease may be found in every part of the system where oxygen is used, where it has been introduced by the abwrbents. To cuyo the discaso we must remove the cauge, and tho only remedy yet discovered {3 found Jn the lung pad prepared by Dr, Only.‘ ‘This destroyé the germs, Its exhalations penetrate to the remotest parts of the human frame, and leave the functions of the body to be performed in a natural, healthy manuer,—Extract from Treatise “The Gorm ‘Theory.”* a . i 4 CLOAKS, -DOLMANS, &e. EF edie inchs dette he tbs ISN O.R.Keith & Co, WHOLESALE MILLINERY OPENING, Tuesday, March 23, Wednesday, March 24, Thursday, March 25. French Patterns and all the Latest Novelties imported direct from Paris. - Tho Grandest Display of the Scason---Surpassing all others. Will display to-day very El- egant and Stylish Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, Walking Jackets In all the Spring Colors and Material. f We invite7special attention to the new “Goaching Ulster,” Arabian Ulsters Reddingotes, The (most popular garments of this season, SPECIAL. BARGAIN, 100. ENGLISH Wo shall exhibit the Largest and Choicest Stock ever shown in one establishment. The Trade cordially invited. FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, We have the largest assortment in this city, of our own design and make---entirely different from any other dealers---at prices that will convince you that we are lower than others. | HoltondsHildreth 221 & 223 State-st. Factory, 24 and 26 Van Buren-st. RASTER CARDS, &c. Walking Jackets | funverPace,¢t cHOYNES.CO.2¢ " RetallStattciers,” 118 and 120 Monroe-st, Fancy, Advortising Cards, Luwotl’s, Farmor, Livers more & Co,’s, and Am. lank Note Coa Engraved Cards In exgtiaite destins, CUMIC CARDS IN COLORS Ol PLALN. SUNDAY-SCUOOL REWARD CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY, BIRTHDAY CARDS, i EASTER CARDS. A Variety of Beautifully Lithographed Cards. MOTH POW! - ALL. CGLORS,-- ’ $5.00 Each. BEADED FICHUS SHOULDER CAPES, Very Handsome, $5.00, Worth $8.00:and $10.00. WE INVITE INSPECTION. Mande! Bros., STATE-ST., Michigancav. and 22d st. HOUSE DRAINAGE. Every prudent and intelligent man, Before Building, Wilt investigate the matter of Sewerage. If he is wise he will be guided by the experlence of othera, and not make the mistake of putting in earthern drains when a perfect ayatem is to be had. The Durham System of Wrought Iron Hause Drain- age has replaced the old atyle of work In many of the best houses in Chicago. The coat Is now with. In the reach ofevery one. Send for circular, Man- ufactured only by G. W. DURHAM, Civil Engineer, DER” ~ BUCK & RAYNER’S “Moth Powder” Will protect your Furs and Woolens through the Summer. STATE-ST., cor, Madison, and 17 GLARK-ST. TO RENT. LAND FOR RENT. THB NEST CHICAGO PARK COMMISSIONERS WIN loaso to rerponsible partics foreterm of from ¥ 100 DEARBORN-ST. one to threo years 6 portion, or tha whalo, of the ‘ onto use. y nnd. -PATENT LAWYERS, ge wil tdireeeivad until Sinccl ol. ‘The privilege 10 Foject any or ail bida jn reserved, ‘THOR. J. SUDDARD, Boo'y, ‘ideo B.W.oors Halated ang Wasblayiodcate, TO RENT. . A substantia) atory brick building with basement and iron abuttors, suitable for aloraga or cht nani: Meturing) airy Zin foot, ont lows cantral loca tlon. 1, LLOYD, Room 4, Dearvorn-st, TO RENT. Store 126 Clark-st. PLINY B, BMITIL, ‘T. 8B, DIXON. DIXON & SMITH, PATENT ATTORNEYS. AND COUNSBLORS, Rooms 48 & 45, 145 LaSallo-st.y Major Block, Chicago, Patents procured, and Patent Litigation © conducted, Charges D.G, WAMILTON, Room 1,13 Ctark-at. reasonable, GUNS, &e. Carrespondence invited. (Take Elevator.) a en E. E. EATON, IeroutTEes oF cUNs, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, No. 53 State Streets Chicago. —Ratablished 1853. . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Office of- the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy A Rallroad Company, - ~ ‘CHICAGO, Feb, 24, 1980, e cago, Buriln, Sriapany in Chicayor (ion Wounoaday, tho Std oi ay 0, Thy a + OF March, eit weft oteloek. In the foroiouun for, he urpose Of olvcting Directors for tho ensulng year tho. tratwactlon of any other business that may Shy Grder of tho lioura of ire3tore, ‘of the nm SUNIN A: 2. GISNVOLD, Chatman. —“KEATING'S GOUGH LOZENGES, HE GHEA'T ENGLISH REMEDY, Used on prgfoasion. Bald by aif Grunts: rte ees fusslon. al Price, PRU UUGHIA © CO. Now York Agunia” TELEPHONES, STATIONERY, &c. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allot Superior Quallty and at Low Prices. re WBe SRE: UNS diadonury and Printing Co. ‘Monrue und Dearuorn-sis_ BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STA'TIONERY. J. W. MIDDLETON, 56 Statest. Large Stock, Good Work. Low Prices. * E EPHO N ES ~ | DR. DAY, 183 E. Madisonest. a i RUNBEW CELLU: We ee, bropared to put up and warrant our cole- & LOUD, ¥8.00."" Our manu: brated Hxouisior Aovusilc Tuluphones fur any dis: | fat factury: Jorofuras, ui tance withiu twu miles. We bave the Dest instrument | Ba jathur free <ur palnives wxtyack- j@, Agents wunted, ing. ‘Opoa Sunday fore EXCELSION TELEPHONE Co., noon, Alau, the now style teath, uo piste. Vit Nundoiph-at, a ee MATS, + BUSINESS EN, v le Aclean stock of Dry Goods, Notiuns, ote, with fixe ui mpleta und eatublistied trvde on the Wust fos ou ii Btu will inyolce about ray I 1% ud wilt-adau paper, “Addrues #4 ribune UBlet, Gents’ Dress SUk Hats, Broadway Spring Style, Superior Quality, on hand or made to measure, price $6.00, ut BARNES? Hat Store, 86 Madison-st., Tribune Building. Every Diamond, every Watch, every article in our store is paid for and is ours. We are the only Jewelers in Chicago who buy strictly for SPOT CASH. We can and do sell our goods as cheap as any house in America. We have a large assortment of Dia- monds, Eardrops, all sizes; Studs, all sizes; Lace Pins, great varie- ty; Diamond Jewelry, made to order from original designs. Our stock of Watches is, beyond question, the largest and best in this city. Weare special agents for both the Elgin and Waltham Companies. We offer a fine line of Horse-Timing Watches. Our “J, B. C.” Stem-Winders at $25. Our Nickel Stem-Winders (im- ported), $5 each. We have just received a large invoice of Silver Plated-Ware bought before the advance, including 500 doz. Rogers Knives, which we offer at very low prices. New designs in Gold Chains at old prices. " An attractive display of solid Silver Goods for Presents. J.B, CHAMBERS & Co., JEWELERS, Clark and Madison-sts. FINANCIAL. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, Cook County, Illinois. CHICAGO, March 19, 1350, Cook County will fase its bonds to the amount of #1,155,c00, to be known as “Mefunding Bonds,” bear Ing intorest from tho tirst day of Moy, LW, at the rate of 44 por cent por annum, payable seml-anaually on tho tirst day of May and Nuvembor In each yearat tho County Treasurer's Uftice in Chicago. ‘The bonds run twenty years from May Tet, 1880, and are payablo at the County Treasurer's (mice. ‘They wil! be isnued In the following den nations: 0 hig stun 91,158,000 ‘These bonds will be issued in place of a ike amount of percent “War Fund Bonds" which mature on that day, ids for the purchase of the *Itefunding Bonds," (44 por cont) for aller any portion thoreot, will bo recolvod at the County Treasurer's Office at Chicago, on or bofore the }0th day of April next, nnd they wfl bo ready for dolivory on the 2h of April. Cook Cuunty reserves the right to reject any or sil bids. , Parties bidding must give references na to thelr re- nalbility. SPOUT: wy, JOUINBON, County Treasurer, 7» TL Woon, : : Ue: WNC Orrono, | rience comimtttos Aine horse ¥ WE, WIHKELER, HONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property at current rates, MEAD & COE, 19 Ln Sallo-8t. COCOA AND BROMA. ALWAYS ASK FOR WEBBS Cocoa and Broma. PUREST INGREDIENTS. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. CHEAP IN PRICE. ESTABLISHED (843. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. LAKE NAVIGATION. Goodrich Transportation Co, STEAMERS ON ROUTES. ‘Tri-Weekly for Grand Mayon and 31 Kegon, Grand Rupids, Hacine, waukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Lude ington and Munintec, dee OFFICE AND DOCKS, FOOT MICHIGAN-AV. T.G. BUTLIN, Supt. DUNLAP & CO,, New York Fifth-av, Hatters, The productions of this celebrated House, allka Jiraiouares uf style, compotenuae of fulal, and superior WEAKING quulltics, we uro ato how showing In (ull veriety, and respeotfully invite your 1 BREWSTER, “\aunt, H.W, Comer Clark and Madison sts. BU Se eee’ Wholesale Druggists MINING AND SHBLTING CO, Maye urgnod an ofica at 100 Ba Balle-st. All communications should be addrdssed tu the above bumbor, 4 OPTICAL GOODS, marianne eee Finn Bpdciasles, sultud: all sights on sclentino principles. Opera and Fiold Ulsstea Telescopes, Mis Ciuscupes, Busyinyiera. ele . United States Supreme Court aftirming tlio ithat a change‘of base was necessary, and that +} animated of the session, ‘The Republicans |; ‘| nounced tho proposition both tn substance ‘yiny apurned its as* s%-compromise, and End for the. Present. of the % Election-Law Fight in the House. A Bill Passed for the Pay.’ ment of Federal Election Officers. The Democrats Threaten the Re peal of the Law When They Get Able. ° Minority Report in the Contested: Oase of Donnelly va, Washburn, The Democratic Robbery Plot Denounced as Wholly Unjustifiable. The Plan Proposed for a Reors ganization of the Bureau of Pensions, Whereby Honest Application wilt’ . Be Facilitated and Frauds Materially Lessened. The Public Printing-OMce Secures an Appropriation of $100,000. Stubborn Indians Bofora a House Commit. tee—Simmons Finally Disposed Of. TIE ELECTION LAWS. NULLIFICATION NOW THE DEMOCRATIO PLAN, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Fs Wastinxaton, D, C., farch 19,—The House lind the first great field day of the session to- day, and the result of the day’s work, soma of the Democrats say, will be to take the bluody shirt out of politics. This result was renched by what, on the one hand,.may be . ealled the tender of a compromise by the Republicans, and, on the other, by what !s certainly 8 very great concession on the part . of the Democrats. The isste which the Democrats have hitherto mada has been that the Federal Election Jaws were un- constitutional and. should .be repenied, and that ‘the Demoeratic Congress should + appropriate no money to execute them. Tlie results of the extra session and of tho elec- - tions which followed, and the decision of tho constitutionally of: these: laws .in_ thelr broadest interpretation, hus forced even the inore radical Dernocrats to tho, conclusion * to place themselves right before the country’ it would be necessary to make’ some appro- priation to support those constitutional laws * until such time ag the Dentocracy should be strong enough to Biles ites ae REPEAL THEM‘ALTOGETHER; | - and that meanwhile the Democrats, ne,indl- vidyals, might entertain what. views they «| please ns tothe cnaracter of the Supremo Court or the rightfulness of its decisions. * But the Democratic managers found it difl- cult to carry out this program without some- thing that should seem Ike 2 modification of the jaw. That concession they apparently - secured to-day. Whether it was done by prearrangement or not on the part of a few Republicans does “not clearly appear. Tho proposition which was. finally adopted was this: ‘hatthe appropriation for the pay- ment of Marshals and Deputies should be made, and the validity of the Election laws recognized, with this addition: Provided, that horeafter Special Deputy Mar shals of election tor perforining duty in respect to uny election shall receive #50 day In full com- pensation, und that allappointinents of such Spo- cial Deputies sbull bo made ra tho Judges of the United states Courts tn tho efreutt or districts in which such Murghals are to perform thotr dutics, - the Deputies to bo taken {n equal numbers from tho diferent political parties. ‘THIS PROPOSITION is substantially that which was proposed by- Gen. Garfleld yesterday, and for having done so he was very severely denounced by the unss of his party. to-dny. However, the Democrats succeeded in incorporating this provision in the bill, and the bill so amended =~ was finally passed. ‘The Republican , oppo- ) sition to this. measure went first My to the fact thot it was o po Iitteal rider, The majority of the Republicans maintained that their strongest ground had been in resisting all attempts to 4 place political. riders upon bills, and that by > consenting to nny such plan, and much more by having suggested {t, they lost a strong strategic point, and gave to the Democrats an opportunity of escaping from a very serl- ous dilema.. However, it has been dono, and whether wiga or not on the part of the Republicans, tho Democracy will be coms pelled to acknowledge that they have BURRENDERED APOINT. ' * which throughout all tho wrangles. o&jho {| oxtra session they loudly insisted that Jiey nover would-concede—namely: the validity of tho Election laws; and ‘they havo appro- priated money for their enforcement, ‘They have done this, itis true, in the hope that. these Inwa will In somo respects be exccuted to thelr awn advantage, and with the mental reservation (which was openly avowed by. Ewing, of Ohio) that when. the time came, and thoy have strength enough, they, ;will repeat ‘the laws altogether. Thea Democracy at the best have inado a surrender and availed themselves of, a makeshift in order to stifle political debate, and to make a: better record for themselves before the country, Tho debate which led to this was the most whe spoke werv greatly. diggatistied with, the * proposition and with the result, Hawley, of | Connecticut, with “great vehemence de- aud in.'form,, Williams, of Wiscone. sald that if such’ a plan could be adopted the Democrats would gain in three duys what they falled tg da in fhe whole ex- ° tra segalon, and tliqt 1} wonld ba as well to re peal tid whole Electloy taw 8 to accept this mouitigation, * Seria, ST gee | TIE DEMOCHATS- "TT too, were Very -nolsy *|it* their declamation, but thelr councils’ wera not divided, - Whit- thorns prated.-that the liberties of the: peapl were In danger -from> an ‘armed.centraliza~ ; tion, Ewing advised bis jarty te accept the + compromise now,” aul gaids- “And after ~ awhile we wil wipe all of: Election laws fromthe ‘statute-booke” Jtandall di» ounced the Republican adieinistration of the, Election laws, hut fallod to. reply to Sungera ingulry' whether he desired to retala these. ; Jaws on Ue ground that hoped. she hinwelf