davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

Frenchmen who had perished near Auray
Charette and Stofliet sent deputations to the
Prince, and descent was in agitation at Nour
Monitor; but the English did not consider
it practicable On the 2Sth September they
anchored at the Isle Dieu with 1000 troops,
and 800 Royalists on board, which were af-
terwards augmented in number. Monsieur
landed on the sth of October, and proposed
to Charette to join him but foreign policy
lid not allow French Prince TO place him
self at the head of Vendee. The Isle Dieu
was in consequence evacuated III very short
time, and Monsieur was carried back to In
!. gland.
| Here the ancient palace Of the Kings OF
(! Scotland, called Holv-rood House, was as
iigncd for his residence and it was in this
asylum that the prince passed some years,
| Itogcthcr with few Freuchmcn who were
devoted to him. M. de Conaic, bishop ct
| Arras, and the Baron de Roll, enjoyed the
| greatest share Of his confidence. III 1872,
| Monsieur went to London where he receh-
ycd communications from the KoyalstS OF
/ Brittany he did not return to Ednhurg till
aftcr the signing Of prcllminarics OF the treaty
af Amieus, and repaired again to London on
the renewal Of hostiiities. When the Able
Edseworth escaped from France he repair
"a to the Prince, ard passed week with
him at i.diugburg. When a. London, Mon
sieur received tie French Refugees with
Il great kindness he assisted II tho .cilitgs IN
the French Chapel, and visited the establish
mcnts Of the Able Carron.
We might we'll apply to this excellent
prince, what Bossett, said d the great Con-
de-" Ihe hour Of God HAS arrived, the
hour 50 long desired, tile hoar of compassion
and grace Without beng atlmoashcd by
sickness, without bein% pressed BY timc, the
influence d wise religion, which a!wa}
regulated hisconscicnce. He conforms with
Christian humility, u this decision, and no
body las even doubted his good fifth II
| was al the time that Monsieur gaze his On
tic confidence to distinguished ecclesilstic
wll6 was formerly Minister ii II. sulpicc
ana wlso now occupies .!n eminent seen, ~ the
! Church OF France We haze then witness
Cd this Princes fidelity 70 all the practical
parts of Religion, aud who, ,ls il was also
said Of the great Conac, Is seriously engaged
+ il coagueting himself. Prayers, good eSam-
pies, works of Christian chai.ty, VIII display
ali that remain to So nH6le character; and
every foreigner cannot help beng stra, K
with the profound attention paid by tins
Prince 70 all pi0ns exercises, and his cSem-
plarl e@actitutlc III fulfilling the minutCstdN
ties oi tie ChHlsh. ltis IN this manner that
Monsieur dil honor 70 lis misiprtGncs, that
Ae rendered them useful - Heaven, and pre-
pared himself III silence u acC0nipis tie
views that Providence f1s assigned % MIN.
such llss been tiris Prince dllrtag his e.
ile--sueh has IL shown himself whilst a.
m9a5 -.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
FASHIONABLE HAT STORE
NJ. g3, lhrI-et-at. Itlimington,

~. W., 4lIGrEet-3t. ltitWnYton,
Where he IS, IN connexion with his Books and
s,rAriovANY. continually Offering for sale col.
hction Of HATS sfhritd from the yer, fashiona
bic Hat Store ~, Nr.ers G. g J. IT. Buithg, op-
positc Girara's Banking House, Phiiqdtiphia, Of
goo qnsli,y can he found il an, part Of
the Union. Messts nukley say" they will
warrant their york and they feel themselves
battered by the high distinction to which the sl,
perority Of their colors has attained, in the est
nation Of those who have already favored them
with their custom Their principal aim is 10
Please, not only by the excellence of their Hats,
bat by st9ing them also To the various tastes
which always prevail in community And al
though they give their establishment the epitnct
FAsntnsAHLE,' they do not intend TO prevent
those tton calling, under the apprehension that
Itry vii no be suited, who do not coincide il
tllcr views Of taste with those who follow in the
cl,anaeful course Of foreign fashions. Both may
be suited"
J. Scott has among the variety Of his shapes
IilT GORfES-FHE Low OVAL.-TiiE
DEEP ON AL--TlIE MEDIUM
I Gentlemen prcicring any other shape or
quality oi Hats than those Oh hands, can, b. leaN
lAB tller order, be furnished with them in two
N tiice days, Country merchants supplied al
short notice and on reasonable terms
jaly i. 38-tf,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

they were confronted By Macbeth, when g e
furious conflict ensued. The numbers y,
the slain evince the length of the battle anu
the bravery of the combatants.. ospert was
slain yet Macbeth, after all his eifor.s Oh
valour, and vigour of conduct, was overcolhc'
He retired into the north, where he had nu,
merous friends, and where he might hho
many Businesses. Siward returned INTO NOT
cumberland, and died, at York, IN loo5.
Meantime, Macbeth continued his bloody
contest with Malcolm and this uncommon
character was at length slain, at l.umpha-
nan, on the 5th Of December, 1856, ny the
hand q the injured Macdutf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

the stomach the regulator. and what we put
into it the key BY which the machinery is
wound up according to the quantity, quality,
and proper digestion of what we eat and
drink will be the pace of the pulse, and the
system in general When we observe due
portion between the quantum of exercise and
that of excitement, all goes on well. If the
machine be disordered, the same expedents
are employed for its re-adjustments as arc
used by the watch maker: it must be care
fully cleaned and judiciously piled.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, l05
Shipiey St. above the market.
John Wright, Musical instrument retailer,
south Side Of lower market near King -
Thomas c, Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, Tin
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner ot
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner oi
shipley and broad streets.
I'm foRndry-Evan Thomas & Co. sec
ond st. near the Black Horse tavern.
Morocco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q 20.
9S market st.
Coach lIQkcrs-kc cnnard and M'Curdy, sue
cessors to VIM. Robinson, 149 market ST.
Conpeyancer--Benjamin Ferris, at the cor
ncr of West and Third streets.
Uardzoarc, Oil, and PANT .Sorc-josepN
Grubb, No.72, Market Street.
]. ?. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor @.
Land, Conyeyancer, Regulator Of Street,
&c. Il High street.
Ml-79riyht--Jacob Derlickson, French s.,
near the Brandywne mills.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
GENERAL REGISTER.
Dry Good Merchants

John R. Brinckle, corner of Market & ouee,
streets.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north sdc
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung < Co. SIS market st.
John M'Lear, So market 81.
Joseph Pogue, 101 market st.
Allan Thomson, As market st.
John w. Tatum, 81 market st.
Chalkley Somers, 48 market st.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mendcnhall, POI, market st.
Richardson & Bonsall, 101 market ST
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
HOME,


Where burns the lov'd hearth brightest,
Cheering the social breasti
Where beats the fond heart lightest,
Its humble hopes possess'di
Where is the smile Of sadness,
meek-eyed Patience born,
Worth more than those of gladness,
Which Mirth's bright cheek adorn'--
pleasure is mark'd by Heetness,
To those who ever roam;
While grief itself has sweetness
AT Home! dear Home!
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief,
The silver links that lengthen
joys visit, When most brief;
Fherc eyes in AL their splendor,
Are vocal to the heart,
And glances gay or tender
Fresh eloqucnce impart;
Then, dost thou sigh for pleasures
o! do not widely roam;
But seek that hidden treasure
AtIIome! dear Home!
Does pure religion charm thee
Far more than aught below
Would'st thou that She should arm thee
Against the hour of woe'
Think not she dwclleth only
In temples built for prayer
For Home itself is lonely
Unless her smiles be there;
The devotee may falter,
The bigot blindly roam;
If worshipless her altar
At Home dear Home!
Love over it presideth,
With meek and watchful awe.
Its daily service guideth,
And shews its perfect law;
If there thy faith shall fail thee,
If there no shrine be found,
What can thy prayers avail thee
With kneeling crowds arounl?
Go! leave thy sit unoti,c'd,
Beneath Religions dome,
And BE- her-irst fruits proifercd
At Home dear Home!
BERNARD D4RTos.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

The human frame may be compared to a
watch, of which the heart is the main spring,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
Merchant Tailors.

Jas. Simpson, IT.. west third st.
Peter OsDaniel, market, near water ST.
John Powell II market st.
Isaac II. Wilson, 3 high st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

China, glass & queensware stores,
David Smyth, 68 market st.
Joseph Mendcnhall & Co. corner Of KIM
and Second streets.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
JOSEPH SCOTT

Invitcs the attention Of those who may wish an
article IN which beauty, durability, and cheapness
are combined to call at lis
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
Grocery Stores.

James G. Allen, corner King & Third SIS.
Joseph {. Gilpin, 46, market St.
James & Samuel Brown, 8 High st.
Clement 4 Gordon, corner OF Market and
Kennel.
James brown, corner Shipley & ID SITS.
Josiah II. Gilpin, corner market & Sd sts
Peter Horn, corner king and front SITS.
Moses Morrison, market st. cor front.
Arthur Murphy, l6 West front st.
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge.
Samuel Sappington K Co. west front ST.
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orange.
George Williamson, 10, high st.
Richard Williams, corner king &, queen SIS.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18

Millinery and Fancy Stores.
Mary and Rcbccca White, ITO market st.
Elizabeth Murphy & Mary Sitley, 1o4 mar.
ket street.
Ann Bailey, market st. near Kennel road
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.

Thcophilus Jones, y market st.
Val. MNcal {, son, Sc and 100 market st.
William NJ Neal, king st.
James Gruhb, ! ; east front st.
James Simpson, 10 west front st.
William White, so market st.
Thomas Nirden, IS market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-18
Apotllecarie- and Druggists.

Joseph Bringhurst, IS market st.
Margaret Johnson, SO market st.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09
From the Boston Recorder.
LIGHTNING RODS.

Mn. NILLl3-l see in the Recorder
frequent accounts Of damage done to
buildings, and lives lost by lightning
and also frequent recommendation to
The people to secure Their buildings BY
proper conductors. A this is vcrs
we'll; but people will never erect light
ming rods, TIL hey are in some measure
convinced oil ihEir utility. The popular
opinion is, tina, conductor for lightning.
instead OF secuhsy against, only serves
10 invite the box; ard that there are
more buildings injured by lightning thai
have conductors, than mere are tina
have not, in proportion u the whole !:
and this opinion is probably not altoge-
Their i'll founded.
have for several years been in the
habit Of examining ell the conductors |
conveniently could, and find the great
er part Of them very deficient in one way
or another.
The greatest deficiency have noticed
is in the want Of = Tree communication
with mois, earth. When rod is in all
other respects period, and deficient in
his, so far from bein safeguard, it on
" increases the danger it was Intended
| 10 avert.
| have known, and by good authority
have heard of several buildings, having
conductors. but which did hardly touch
he earth, being damaged by lightning.
Among the many is the meeting house
| in Reading, Ms. In the course of the
present summertime lightning came down
the rod, and went off nea, the bottom,
into and damaged the house. This was
undoubtedly because, bySreason OF the
rod not going more than Two inches into
The ground, the electric fliid could not
pass off as fast as it was received, and
the rod became overcharg,d.
Lightning rods are generally made
and put UP by persons wholly unac-
quain' with the principle, of electrici-
~, and what is necessary Il constitute a
safe conductor.
| shall, therefore, ende,vor to give
some directions for the nformation Of
those who are unacquaintes with the sub.
ject, and who have nottbe means of in
formation.
The rod should be made of round
smooth iron, az least :h,ee quarters Of an
inch in diameter, and when it can cpnve.
niently be done, instead thinking, should
be smoothly welded together; blu, wher
bv reason OF its length or otherwise it il
'nconvenien' to weld the Who'll rod, let i
be smoothly connected, by screwing tn
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09

end Of one part into the end Of another.
There should be FIVE or more points, one
in the centre, perpendicular, and the
others obliqne. They should be fled to
a sharp, slender point, and tipped with
silver. The points should be elevated
at least FIVE or SIX feet above the highest
part of the building. The bottom oil the
rod should go into the earth six or seven
feet, and terminate in bed OF two or
three bushels of wet charcoal. The wet
coal covered with car,h, will probably
retain dampness longer than any other
subs aNce.
A conductor constructed and put up
agreeably TO the above directions, will
perfectly secure a building for twenty
feet on every side. When building is
more than forty feet long, for perfect Sc
curly, there should be two or more rods,
calculating one rod for every forty feet.
The whole expense Of one rod tor a
two story building, including the silver
ing the poin will not exceed $50
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09
MADISON AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY

Decem6er Is, 1928.
Pursuant to notice given, NEE ing
was he d a. the school house in Edwards
vile, TO take into consideration the pro-
prIety OF forming Society, auxiliary to
the American Bible Society. Prior to
entering into the business, the Rev. Mr.
Peck performed Divine service, and de-
i"sred a discourse on the importance of
Bible associations; after which,
Hail Mason, Esq. was called to the
chair and Thomas Lippncolt chosen Sc.
cretary.
oh motion of S. D. Lockwood, ESQ
fesol"ed, Tharthis meeting will orm
an Auxiliary Bible Society.
A draft of constitution was then of.
'ered 10 the meeting, and afler being
amended, was adopted, as follows:
CONSTITUTION
Cfhe Madison .Auniiiary Bible Societu.
Ar. |. The subscribers cordially an.
proving the object and Constitution of
me American Bible Society, do arree
Son. ....ss suite 81 Illinois, 10 Be called the
Madison Auxiliary Bible Society, whose
sole object shall be to cooperate with
the National Institution, in encouraging
wider circulation of the Holy Scrip
lures.
Art. Q. Conformab'y to the principles
Of the parent institution, the Bibles and
Testements to be circulated by this So
cie,y, shall be without note or comment,
and those in the English language shall
be Of the version now in common use.
Art 3. All persons subscribing and
paying one dollar or upwards, annually,
shall be members Of the society or by
paying ten dollars or upwards al one
Mime, shall be members for life.
| \ Art. 4. The business Of this society
shall be conducted by Board of Direc-
'ors, consisting Of President, three Vice
| Presidents Treasurer, Secretary, and
FIVE other members, any FIVE Of whom
shall form quorum.
Art. $. Every minister OF the gospel.
who is member ofthe society, shall DO
entitled to attend and vote at the meet
ings of the Board Of Directors.
Art. 6. The Board shall meet quar-,
tcrly at Edwardsvile ON some day to be
fixed by themselves.
/ Art. z. The Treasurer shall take
charge Of the money collected until il is
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09

Der of opulent and active members IS IN
creasing-new societies are lorming'
and measures are either adopted or cot
certed to translate and carry the word oil
the livine God to ever nation and irioe
under heaven. Here too, "e see no
clsshing OF religious o political creeds
the rights aud wantso of all are equally
respected. In this great fraternity love
to God and man is the governing prIhci-
pie !; prime ipe which LAYS The only sure
foundation Of happiness upon earte'
and excNes the sweetest symphonies
in heaven. Bat the means 10 accom-
plish tbs glorious oblecl are so made
quate, that generation alter generation
mus, descend 10 the grove without the
light of revelation, unles, sill greater el-
forts are made. In Vi, W OF what is TO
be done, can anyoi our tomber, for the
moment, indulge the ida OF reiinquish-
ing their work, and Of giing up the plea
sure and reward Of dobg good Shall
pecuniary embarrassment dishearren us ?
Shall cold indifference paralyze our
energies :? Shall the po Sc OF lite cease
o bea, because we are far away TO the
west, and because we hs CINE that most
in our immediate viclrity are supplied
with the scriptures. 10 these interru-
cations we are assured tina; some will
answer by saving as ne" difficulties arise
so shah our zeal. Do enemies arise We
are confident they cannot roll back the
tlde Of benevolente. I" The Lord is
stronger than the strong man armed. -
The Bible 500 ietv " ill out live all oppo-
siiion. The arm of Omnipotence is lis
defence, and the happiness of immortal
beings its i1iperis liable laureis o. victoiy.
f0t. 1893.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09
9I.ps.lR'D.p A 5p1>53o
EDWhRDsvHLE, MARCB9, 1924.

A meeting of the Anti Convention inhabi-
tants of Goshen township for the purpose Of
choosing a nominating committee of five per-
sons, to meet similar number from each of the
other precincts in the county of Madison, to
nominate three suitable persons TO represent
the county in the next Gem raj Assembly, will
be held Al the courthouse in Edwardsviie at
10 o'clock, on Saturday the Goth instant
prompt attendance is earnestly requested.
March 8, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09

An instance Of this mode OF insinua-
ing ia'ely occurred on the floor o Com
aress, between Mr.. Clay and another
nber. In the debate on the Greek
question, MIR. Clay, II seems. Cast some
reflections OF personal nature upon The
members IN opposition. A member rose,
and alter complaining Of the impu,ailon
oil his motives, animated tha, i, would 5e
u,Juat to regard M. Clay's zeal in the
cause OF the Greeks, as emanatinp rom
desire to gain the favor Of the people
OF tins country, with view TO the Presi-
dencr. Mr. e. proceeded to reply,
ala mode de Kentncky, when he was IN
terrupted by the chairman OF the COM
mittec, who stated that the gentleman
SAID t would be unjust to impute 10 him
such motives. MIR. Clay coniinued--
" know he disclaimed them, yer he
made them. | understand the i'm Dor, of
words, sir. II man tells me hing is
black, and then says he meant /, was
white, know how to understand him."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-09

the present legislature, IT may be seen nov
far they will go to fulfil their promise, if it in.
tertere with the object they have in view.
After what has happened" we were
not disappointed" that the senior edi.
tor of the Republican should make an
attempt, however vain, to extricate him.
self from the dsagreeable situation, in
which the exposition in our last number,
relative TO the Alexandra letter, had
placed him.
He first endeavors to excuse himself
Tor suPpressing that part of the sentence
which did not suit his purpose, by plead
ing the pant Of room--allhoueh the
words suppressed would not occupy a
fn II line of one his columns. Next. bv
the force logic, 10 prove that the latter
part OF the sentence has no relation to its
antecedent-no more than the +" Cham Of
Fartary"-<one of his set phrases } But
as he has, in his last paper, published
the sentence as it was originally written.
by restoring The word he had before with.
h Id, we Will leave il to the understand
ing of his readers, whether he did not
attempt uilfully TO misrepresenr the
views oil Gov. Edwards on the conv. nt;on
ques ion, and to insinuate, IN left -handea
way that when at home he opposes the
introduction OF slavery into this state, but
Supports it " hi c abroad.
As the private conversation of Gov.
Edwards has thus been brought before
the public, We hope he will name the
source whence be received such ln!orna-
ton as led him to apprehend, or to be in
-" full expectation" that the slave party
VIII succeed in this state. 1t will then
be seen whether it was from convention
or :" non-convention friend"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-08

eailh-That be has the care and manage.
ment OF P. Can6eld's business 10 the said
-iIy as a l6uer5 dt aler: That in lbc 9Th
t lass of The Union Causl Lottery ofPenn-
sylvaDa, titkel No. 5240, combination
aid reimu,at,oD 6, ~, 81, was sold By
The Manage err TO the said +. Garfield, and
hat the said ticket drew the highest prize
in that class: That the 9th, 9Th, 10Th, lib
aad 18th Classes OF The Union Canal Lot
terry were all Oh The combination aud per.
mutation plan; and that he is satisfied from
what be has seen and beard, that the high
prizes therein, as well as the other prizes,
have actually been drawn.
GEORGE P. LITTLE.
Sworn and subscribed before me,
A. PETIT. Aldermen,
July 2, 1924.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-08
sugar, lemons. &c. &c.

ouEtoCi AChAOiAo1 W.. w.
= lindsay g. HEEL have just received
~ from ". York, per schr. Exchange
Harris. and this day landing.
s. 8 u Dsrrs I''o brown a1Ssi SUGAR.
60 boxes Sicily lemons, ia prime order
IS barrels peach brandy, 3 years old
25 boxes bright yellow soap
IN STORE,
CSC sacks hne Salt, Liverpool filed,
extra SIZE
1000 bushels ground alum salt
20 barrels 1' }New CLEANS leans SUGAR sI1
70 tags South America Il W. |. coffee
~ chests and rs 10 calty boxes Y. H
tea, very fine
20 10 catty boxes Imperial ditto
40 hh!s and I Pennsylvania, Bsltim'e,
loo barrels &Cumberland Wh,skey
% barrels Cumberland ditto old and
very fine
! pipe and Or. casks old Port wine
10 or. casks Malaga do
pipes Holland gin, warranted pure
as imported
10 bbs country do
pipes Cognac brandy, 8 superior to
any in the District
Is bbs apple do
2 seroons mdigo, SO reains wrapping
paper
Bales cotton, leading lines, bed cords
Pepper, pimento, loaf y lump sugar
Starch, copperas, muscalel raisius
Figs, race & ground ginger
Alum, rice, shelled & peal barley,
Madder, English walnuts,
Zante curFanIs, demDoLus
ton shot, assorted
70 bbls. mess q PRIME pork, ", YORK
inspection
july T. 1t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-08
ssszA MARINE LIST, SeSgs
ARRIVED, July 6.

Brig Robert Cochran, Bradford. Madei-
ra, 40 days; wine, lemons. cilron, d spe-
Gle to Jos. Jahney, jr. A. c. Cazenove &
Co. Wm. Goodell Y Co. John Furlong
John Il. JaOney, Josiah H Davis, Silas
Reed and George Johnson. Passenger,
Elr Furlong, OF this place. Sailed in
company with ship Caroline, Farmer, for
New Orleans. Spoke, June 8, lat 26,
lon. As, ship Prince George of Nantucket
81 days from Londoh tor Havana. June
23, lat. SO, Ion. 81, brig Juno, OF and IL
days from Nassau, n. +, tor Quebec both
requested 10 be reported,
Steamboats, Richmond and Potomac,
Norfolk
Schr Celia, Fuller. Boston, 10 days.
SAILED. July z,
Schs Hern, SouIe, Barbados.
- Superior, Nlckson Portland.
- Eliza Barker, Gage, Boston.
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, about &c
passengers.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-08
SUDDEN DEATHS.

At the AImsbouse, Philadelphia, on Fri
day afternoon, two men, a black man and
white mao, lost their lives from ioul air.
The black man went to clean out sewer
IN tie yard, aad sunk down crying out t6r
help The white man went TO his assis-
tance, but both perished, notwithstanding
medical aid was near and every means
used for their recovery. Why will not
men take the trouble to try by lighted
candle, whether tue air will. or will not,
support animal lite. demo Press.