davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

How HAVE THE MIGHTY FALLEN!--ln days
recently passed, the democracy were wont to
quote the sentiments of great men,--Jackson,
Rives, Tallmadge; they looked upon these as
perfectly authordox in politics. But Gen.
Jacksons executive department. to whose
faithfulness he certified have embezzled tile
public funds, and in the language of an
old stump orator in Kentucky, "have ABsqunn-
dered." MIR. Rves and Mr.. Tallmadge, like
honest men, have refused to sanction the spoils
doctrine. Locofocosnl proscribos them for their
honesty. But there is yet balm in Gilead
for democracy" DIR, Duncan: yes, DR.. Dun
can from Ohio has memorized the sayings,
written for him at the different bureaus of the
Departments in Washington, and being the
sewer through which their sentiments must
reach the Hall of legislation, he has been put
forward to regale the assembled wisdom of the
nation which the parrot notes of the party, the
meaning of which, he knows nothing. I" All
men are players" DR.. ID. but acts mis- part, and
speaks the speech as it was pronounced unto
him. His rifle too, no doubt is rusty, and his
courage,--where is it! Strong words may
come from weak stomach, and such appears
to be the situation Of democracy, that DR.. Dun
can is their only hope ofaverting public scorn
from pointing her slow moving finger at the
hollow pretences Of her professors. Doctor
Duncan, the Ajax of the Administration ]!
Upon what slender thread hang all their
hopes Jour. D. Reg.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

To TRANSPLANT TRREs.--Cu. off the roots
whenyou dig them up, and the tops when you
set them out, and they will be as certain to
grow, as man to live who has neither head
or lungs.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

Ifyou have not pruned your vines, take the
first cold day, and do it. Now is the time to
begin,if you prefer fruit to unproductiye wood.
Isabella grape vines can hardly be cut too
much.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

BIrsrznrro. 1t is said the French have
adopted anew, speedy and less painful mode
Of bhstering They put wet paper on the
skin and apply q hot smoothing lron--thus
doing It, as eDsry thing syet tolbe done, BY
steam.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

The New York Correspondent of the Ma
tional Intelligencer says: The Investigation
Committe will probably close their labors this
week. What they have done we know not;
but we never before had here, from Congress,
committee are. Mr.. Foster is little i'll up
omit. None of them, believe, have been tc
the theatre. They eat no out door dinners
though they are invited to enough give them
all the gout for life; attend no soirees or balls;
butask question: and cipher from morning till
late at night. And what company they find
time to see is after 10 p. M. when other peo-
pie are on their way to bed.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

A Van Buren Convention in Mississippi has
nominated Governor McNutt for re-e]eetlon 10
that Office, and Al. g. Brown Of Copiah, and
Jscob Thompson Of Pontotoc county, ior
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

Most ofthe leading tories have their price
Southern W'sig. tet
That cant be said nowof the New York
Loco Focos. Their Price has run away
Prentice. M se
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

To PATRloTs--NEw Goops. Stocks ant
gun-fints at sign Of ssLaw-O Odicea' Enquire
ofthe goang man. slss wv M A
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
LARCENY OF TowN PaorERrr.--We under

LARCENY OF Town PRorERTy.--We under
stand that the owner of corner lot up town
has. since the thaw commenced, been surprIs-
ed TO witness his land disappearing daily, with
out, for time being able to ascertain the
cause. At length he was struck with the re-
collection that path led across the lot, and
that large portions were travelling away on
the feet of his neighbors, to add to the size of
their own front property. He has fenced up
his corner, and ordered the lawyer who once
commenced an action of Repleyin to recover
an orchard, to take proper measures in the
premises.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

An ITEm.--For the last years service the
state Of Ohio paid hes agents UPON her public
works about @75 900. 'ss M
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

The word Iowa III the Fox language neans
g 7ytis u lie land"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

OLD ETNA.-The eruptons Of Etna were ac-
tive and increasing in the end of October.
The lava ran down the mountain in subtera-
mean channel, formed ofthe ancient consolda-
ted lava, 800 feet long and over so broad and
Is feet high. Near the crater where it is open
tovew, it forms cascade of liquid fire. The
mountaineers walk fearlessly over this buried
stream Of fire which they discern shining
through the crevices beneath their feet. Ash
es and stones are vomiteda up sometimes in
clouds to obscure the sky. The detonations
and Meublemens de terre, are often heard and
felt as far on as Messlna. Much destruction
is anticipated. IN. Y. Star.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

~|S"t1 AANlFES AMI 1lOI w htbh6h Ch'~~1
FOR ALL cREATIoN.--The small gentleman in
black that appertains to our office gives the
following account of spice ola row that oc-
Cured somewhere, between brace of editors
whose names under the modest fear OF an ac-
ton on the case for consequential damages)
he does not disclose; shrouding both under the
comprehensive ipcognto of Smith, and desig-
mating the one as Mr.. C. Smith, and the other
as Mr.. T. Smith.
Mr.. G. Smith perambulates the sidewalks;
Mr.. L. Smith exercises himself similarly in the
direction of the opposite cardinal point: Mr..
C. Smith and Mr.. T. Smith approach each
other; Mr.. c. Smith buttons up his coat; Mr..
t. Smith bitches up his suspenders; MIR. c.
Smith comes to halt; Mr.. L. Smith ceases
to impel his pedal extremeties; Mr.. G. Smith
interrogates.
care you, sir, the author Of the article in
your to-day's paper, sir, rejecting upon me
Shiny character, sir-are you, sirT
Mr.. 7. Smith replies" am SIR"
Mr.. c. Smith walked up and down the pro-
menade like Gagged lion; Mr.. 7. Smith drew
himself up in the posture of wild cat about
to jump; Mr.. c. Smith then begged Mr.. i.
Smith to allow him-Mr G. Smith: to give him
MIR. T. Smith--the interesting information
that he-Mr. L. Smith-was a liar and a
scoundrel, A, No, /. Mr.. T. Smith did then
inform Mr.. C. Smith, that he-Mr. C. Smith
was in the same desirable predicament, be-
ing ditto, ditto.
Mr.. G. Smith then unbuttoned the top but
ton ofhis coat, imtimating at the same time
his willingness to thrash Mr.. T. Smith within
three barley-corns of the final termination of
his--Mr. T. Smith's--existence provided the
time and place could be rendered agreeable to
both parties.
Here Mr.. G. Smith, being overcome by an
unexpected accumulation of valor, did inconti
nenty lean upon friend for support.
Mr.. L. Smith did then contract the muscles
Of his dexter arm in such manner as to bring
the ends of the fingers in close communion
with the palm of the hand, intending, by this
pleasant piece pantomime to convey the in
formation that he-Mr. T. Smith--was in
readiness for the receipt ofhis-Mr. G. Smiths
attentions, at that particular punctum tenn
poris.
Hereupon, Mr.. C. Smith did essay to apply
the dubious extremity of one of his limbs to
the caves of the olfactory organ Of Mr.. T.
Smith, when third party, alarmed at the
practical turn which the argument was taking
rushed in, and the high contending powers
separated. They went their several ways,
Z" Each seized, with ardor wild, the gray goose
quill.
And sat at work the intellectual mill,
Where pecks of bran SO coarse began to pour,
To one poor solitary grain of -four"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23


LreHTHALL's HoRIzoNTAL ENGINE.--We
understand that the Troy Steamboat Compa-
ny have determined on building new boat to
! take the place Of the Caamplain. Her great
dimensions (260 feet long) cannot but give
her the most abundant accommodations for o
day boat, and as she is to be propelled by two
Of Mr.. Lighthall's horizontal and beam en-
gines, of AZ inch cylinder each, it is believed
that her average trips will be in the shortest
time ever made by any boat upon our river.
By adopting MIR. Lighthall's improved engine,
and thus Bringing the bulk and the weight Of
the machinery below the centre of oscillation
the most approved model of boat may be Sc
lected, combining the least resistance steadI-
ness in steering, and an entire stability upon
the water, which last qualification, besides
contributing to the comfort Of passengers, OBJ
viates the necessity of applying floats or logs
to keep the vessel on an even keel; their resist
ance tending greatly to diminish her speed.
This new disposition of the more bulky part
otthe machinery, while it enablesSthe engine
10 be worked to the full extent Of ite power,
obviates completely the practical difficult
ties that heretofore existed, in regard ID in
c:ess;n2 the length Of stroke, upon which the
/ speed of'the boat mainly depends.
Mr.. Isgldhali is an excellent practical En-
sineef are glad to find that his Engine
Iscoining into use. II will, we have reason to
believe, be adopted BY the General Government,
in the Steam Vessels about to be built.-
M. \. Conr. y Eng. ;s IS
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

CANADIAN TRoUBLEs.--By the following
which we copy from the Toronto Examiner,
we perceive that the loyal subjects of Queen
Victoria have some queer notions of the code
of honor. The Examiner is reform paper,
and its notions are somewhat democratic; and
consequently unpopular with the strictly loyal.
Buff Rep.
AFFAIR OF " Honor. Some Of our Fire
eating Officers of the Militia are placardng one
another.in the streets as towards Lieut.. Cox
of the first battalion has challenged Mr.
Charles M Grath to mortal combat, but Mr.
M'Grath by and with the advice of Mr.. Ed
ward Hitchings, Attorney. and Banister at
Law, refuses to receive Mr.. Coxs challenge
because the bearer of it Capt. Cotton, is not a
gentiemun!H We know little, and care less,
about the etiquette OH such occasions. This
highly aristocratic gentleman Mr.. Hitchings,
who is so careful what he allows to pass i" be
tw'xt the wind and his nobility has no scruple
about acting for M'Grath, who keeps a shop
where he willretail quart ofWhiskey, plug
Of ofTobacco, or herring. To meet a "Sad-
ler' however, would shock his delicate nerves.
To speak seriously, such arrogance as is dis
played in Mr.. Hitching's letter, is out of place
in Canada. Even in aristocratic England, a
t" Sadder" may be, if he chooses it, member
of the Carlton Club. The ground taken by
Mr.. Cox appears TO us perfectly correct,
namely, that Mr.. Cotton's rank as an officer
in the Militia places him on a level with either
of his opponents. The person who disputes
this position, offers an insult to every militia
officer in the Province. Wepresume this silly
affair is at an end; if it goes on, the persons
concerned should recolect that if fatal conse-
quences ensue, the survivors will probably be
tried for murder, and if convicted, hanged -
1t seeins to be the settled determination in
England, that the semi -barbarous custom shall
be put an end to.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

A GoRoEoUs SLErGH.--We donot believe,
says the New York Star, any thing in the
Russian capital can present more luxurious
picture ufwinter pleasures and comforts than
the following from the Rochester Democrat,
The LADY OF THR LAKE.--Our friend
Shaw does up sleigh riding in good style, and
no mistake. Yesterday we saw an elegant
little sylph-like boat, mounted on four runners
gliding through the stfeets,. drawn BY six
white horses, with music on deck, and trusty
son Of Jehu at the helm. The cabin is neatly
carpeted and furnished with cushioned settees
The vehicle will seat thirty passengers, andit
|warmedby stove. Whileths present good
s'eighing continues, we hope the enterprisine
oWper will notb bo impeded BY embargoes, nor
intercourse Or want Of icargoes.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

And sat at work the intellectual mill,
Where pecks of bran SO coarse began to pour
To one poor solitary grain of -four"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

|We omit the name for obvious reasons.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
Shushan, jan. II 1888.
ANIcUs.

Biblical Criticism Every reader of the Bible
aust hate observed the frequent recurrence u: the
number forty IN the text, IN cases where no mute
raj reason appears for pTeiering that number 10
another. Thus, a. the nood he ram tcil forty
days, aud wbeu the waters abatel. Noah opened
The windnw OF The ak alter forty days Moses
"as forty days IN The Mount iory days without
eating or blinking Eluph travelled iouy days
from Beersheba Ia Mount iloreb. Jonsh proiliesi
ed that Nlne,ch should be DESTROYED 10 tony days
Oar Saviour @os forty days IN The wldernoss and
appeefed ON earth tony days aGcrILr urtoc'Iou.
The lsrseHes lived i"r'y year, 90 ibe Wilderness.
Ezekiel pfopteslca that Egypt should be- dc.o,,'co
FOR forty ycars, etc, Nov. o. o. curau- tact ,hot
the modem Arabs, Persious, aud forks employ
the "oid ioHy TO express an d.fats ruratr, 10
ho""'f analogous to The use ot lhe term dg,H
" s''fc w.'h ns IN ianillar coutcrsstlnn. Chut-
u'N urscnbcs EuNau os s'urdtug between ino NV
ere one ct which has an .lfmtaiGn nome. signify.
'us j0r'y VrHcs usu.ct IN tie lfusJ. which
"17 Ure" tHe subject o. much controversy, bcafs
me i"fklsh name Of kirke Jos, " f.ftv spungs.
''ueh O. has only FIAT en- or iel'ecn. Instances
81 'N.' kinj are iuuumet6b.e. Tic llcbrcw. Il il.
Wen h"awn. D., q sister d,acct ~ me Arabic. aud
from frequency OF intercourse the Irus scL hrabs
"'s' have uad many I4iom- ami iDru, Of sperch
% common. ], o. lot ptotsJie, that ibc Term OF.
.G1rd 10 may sometimes have The some value 30
tie Hebrew Scriptures a. sn4ng The modern rufks,
Afsbs. sud P,rsans1 MG,h ii-l, has teen thrown
800 tue text Of The Bible 10 ihuussud instances
from The examination of oriental customs and ifi-
oni-, snd g'eal additions 90 iact have been made
from tbs source L. the evidence 4e possess vi iae
eenuiGeness of the holy volume
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
DIED.

~ rusfeld. VI on The an net, Mai1r John Ful'rr.
in thc sd year Of his age An olEert IN the American
Revolution
"Dea,h" raysa Gcrnsu writer, "steps on with iron
flot iteading down all that in hs Nay h"ed"ss
whether be the lovely tree OF the whitening plnui
that be brushes While our friends afr removed from
earth. seveuug the stongcs, chords OF affection, -
hard to derive consolation, from the thought, that
the departed may have been Aen from the ey' 10 come
and lranspanird TO the mansions Of
The subject Of this brcrskcich, was 10 early he cal
led 10 the defence ofh,s country and sacred rights,
the capacity VI officer, he served hhuly through
that evrntu period in the cause Of freedom. At The
close Of that wai he retired 10 the state Of Vermont and
settled down upon farm among the Green Mounn'n-
enjoy the blessings OF that liberty be had psiscvet
ingly tolrd procure Tha'- L~ roP0ssd h's ''''
for series Of years cu!tyaung The SOIL hoping TO spend
the remainder of his years in domestic tranquility hu,
the war Of !-li called hm from lbs quiet retreat The
Government presented him Majors commission with
instructions proceed to the southern division OF the
army on the Mississippi. Ne obrycd the call at hi.
country, aud there performed the aduuus dutes tha,
devolved upon. him, with that prompttude aud fidelity
tina, Justly entitled him the thanks aud OF his
senior officers
Major Fnler's mental talents were fr above medioc.
naturally OF SlfnhE NINA, Hho''S
that well qualified him Tor military achievements O. to
AL important siatons IN civil society phnuthropic
disposition and benevolent heart, characterized hi
general conduct through life. Cow.
In Pittsiord, the 18Th ult Mr. Bcnjomio 'oth 40
In Biaulboro the 9TH inst, Mr. Henry Haynes
aged 80.
In Georgia, Jan 80, at his residence, Stephen Dun
ton, aged -.
In Georgia, Jan. % of consumption Miss Sarah Am
Blanchard, agcd2j
Ia Fairfield Jan %, Mr. Elisha Town aged II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12

Hymtnid ElHa--We find in the Washington Co
(Salina) Post of the 3ls ui the following inieeeng
bymenal notice;
Married on the 10 b Jan, by he Rev S. \. Es-
tee, of Shushan, \. Y. Mr. John Woodruff, Of
TInnnuih, W., 10 Miss Mary Ann Prrklns, of
Pawlet. VI. Alec, the twn brother, Geo. w.
Woodruff, 10 The tain sister, Margaret Perkins -
The above two couple presented most deeply III
tetes:ing spectacle. They seemed nat to have
rushed without mature reflection To the Hynenlal
Altar 1t was we think justly remarked by the
officiating clergyman, Tint tew Joined by wrdlock
have ever taken NOR" comprehensive view OF their
respective responsibilities, or appeared more calm
~ determined TO fulfil them. Th robLcd the be-
holders Of TINT rccoinng sensation, Oft cSper-
enced ~ Witnessing the giddy and thouFni.ess,
. feckessIy rushing lulo this sacred relation. and
spread an uhmlugIcd interest and pleasure over all
The Circumstances oi the scene and occasion. The
striking similarity of voice and appearance vas
such that their most ultimate friends often uistGuk
! them. Their ages also seemed 10 indicate That
nature had formed them for each other; the broth
ere beng %, and he sisters 30 years OF age
/ No pefceptIbe difference could be discovered in
/ the SIZE Of the brothers Or sisters. From the a.
sketch IT viii not appear strange II wc express
our ardent wish for the future we,lufe nf Two well
! matched pairs Of Twins.
ANXIOUS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
" arosrs,.:<
I'll; sstST,

Amer our pspcr vas nearly made up ils morning, VIC
received the contents Of lasi evening" mail A. ouf
ds,e. IRON Washington and New lo's wrfe two ot
three DAYS In the rear Anticipated qte budget o.
S,ws But our brethren forgot 10 tend Us any 90 fefe
was none to Send Of much moment.
The New York paper, Of Saturday fornish Washing
ton dates 10 Thursday.
In Congress, Tocsdsy and "Wednesday, there was
very llc business transacted in either House There
wac a little abolition furry on Tuesday, which We may
hsye occasion t. notice more particularly hereafter
In the Senate Thursday Mr. Clay made inter.
esiiog speech She subject Of Abolition, which drew
to the Senate Chamter great crowd ls We learn
from the cor Of the Jour. OF Con) Some cf The out.
lines Of the views Of Mr. C. are gwen, bot have no
roon for them this week. We shall probably be- eua.
bled to entertain readers with the Speech next
week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
A STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

Will be holden at Woodstock on "Wednesday aud
Thursday the 9th and 7h days Of March next TO com
mence at 10 . cluck, \ NJ. of the Gtb
The e1psdicncy Of establishing paper similar 10 the
Temperance Recorder published al Albany, aud 10 de
vize and adopt all such measures ior carrying forward
the temperance reformation as may be thought most
efficient the great objects OF the proposed meeting
Many OF the friends OF Temperance IN different paris
Of the State having consulted together, feel the neces-
sity and IN the calling OF, the above convention
and they hope may be promptly adopted 10
the attendance Of delegates from every town IN
the State.
The clergy, without exception, are respectfully re-
quested give the earliest possible notice Of the above
meeting to thcir respective congregations, aud publish
of papers, throughout the State requested To
give this notice Insertions in their several
Journals.
Feb. u, lS30 q HOWE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12

Monday. l'h \.
sEsArE-Mt Strange presented i,int resolution Of
the Legislature North Carolina directing their Scna-
ois and requesting .heI Representatives IN Congress
10 ucg cketiiuns tot procuring te pessaec al some
measuie for increasing the coinage Ut small silver
change The resolution ordered to be printed and
referred TO the Finance. The Senate then pro.
eoedcd TO tie consideration OF private bulls.
IorsE- Aboui ihree hundred petitions and memo
rails resented from different states and referred
10 the appropriate committees. The number of abolition
petitions was not great as usual Among other PR
saie petitions from the family Oi poor carpen
ter, who was killed by shot ~ the attack OF
the Leopard on the Chesapeake, lr07. The petition
represents that by arrangement made between the
BRUSH and American govctnments the former agreed
TO make satisfactory pccunary provision for The lam.
lilies OF The persons killed and wounded IN the affair
that the British government accordingly, obtained the
necessary evidence as 10 the identity of the ndv
to be enumerated, and holds itself ready make sat
iaIactory provision at any time when the American
government Will say that the provision rendered sat
isiactory
The Government of the United States refuses 10 soy
anything the matter The British government insist
States, and that the L States must say hat the pro
vision offered is satisfactory. Thus has the matter stood
for two aud thirIy yeats about queer piece Of d.
plomallc punctIlio as was ever heard Of
Mr. Ely Moore presented the memorial Of citizens Of
the District of Columbia, monstraling against the
crpuon, ty Congress, OF abolition peu,ons and deny
ing the rgh 10 the people OF any OF the slutrs to IN
ieriere win their local con crus,
The House resolved by Overw refining Majority L
meet hereafter at II clock hour earlier lhaa here
tOiorc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
COMlHiSSiONERS NOYYCE.

WYE the subscribers, hcng appointed ty tho Hoo
w Probate Court tor the district OF Furh"vcnco ON
mi-soncro receive, Examine aud adjust all elaine aud
demands a. all porsous against tie estate Of
RfCH1RD ROBLNSON
late of Pawle in said district, deceased. represerd
insolvent. and also all claims aud dcmnn exhibited
Offset thereto; aoI TX months from The ga day of Jan.
1889 hcins 81 owed 10y said court for I'M puiposwt
DO therefore hereby give notice that viii nondto the
business Of our SAID appointments at the late dive Hing
h use Of the said deceased III Pawct the fret Thur
day. in April and ia eucX IRON nne o'cock forenoon
until four O'Clock +. VI each uf said days.
FlI.HA ALLEN,
LUTHER y WOOD, commentaries
Pawle, January p. 1899
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-12
To TEE G.AEEGs.


HR UuLLs rrERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
FlNllS new Irsfuent for TIE R11r1l Gore o. Pa1p.es
i'r. or iailrg ai the Nnub rs tttrrf4i raiiar.
suDc se1ns thc Of me objectionable Pessafv cont
dcnia.g t'cnrusHdri 10 tic aCcied ir 'rerus 81
perfect rcforauon q" teiith, - ret'r Lavag Giai ~ -
Forming under ne aggravated
cez r. tls f-osysd the decided appfahsior 81 rAs~y
Cooper. - iondon Sif FsHIau.a g Bros", ~f james
NaNttfY O." 6frg's HoFptaii ~ E1ly. ITctHrsr Co. -
Hirho''m"w's, ut Gof.ue Lertatcf 70 Nc-tmIrsie,
H"'pul Df. R-mshoaro ssiaref 90 loHdoa iiospt.l
kobsf Ferguson lecu.st Nssfnrttrf I,ug 90 ii1sr
ta ~ Sweaimsn sefurrr 20 hAt eser Hospital and Se-
NOR Accorchsur 10 Qursn Ctrfioie's Isre-In iiapia
aso b. ltnN DAVIS. 'nrqnetf Eunofl he hefiaars
Surgeon kssics, s. ~ Dr.. Norcau President 81 the
radeHio kofs he MtdrIas Pam md arc..nrieuf Tho
buchsss fe Ofie1ns P'piessof Nc+srs tsfa.iH P4li
Duhois. LsnsGr srd ottTR And 90 Ae~ lofs, ~ Pro.
iesto' " Ffsrcts q. : Bstf9rd, n. - Pfof.sfof of
hdHiey 90 ne tussfslis utthe cy ~ Men Tort ifo-
fesso' Is'a1sd professor Ffsrsis a. JohnHna Pssdent
couriY Medical ~ocstF Iagrsns Hsl pfssidsu Medical
toesiy state II A,tu y0rk Pfosssof Jaes " Nssghioa
81 Albsng professor March. professor Crfgs Fsrs pro-
fs.of p9ass Din Tho', Bod. G,b.H ssih Ho'ses