davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
NO BANK-WE FEAR.

Mr. Rives' amendment has been rejected
by the Senate-ayes 10, nays 3s--eigh-
teen of "the democracy" voting with Mr..
Clay and only two with Mr.. Rives. Those
TO whom such course may appear lii.
tie inexplicable, at first blush, may be en-.
lightened upon the subject, as we had
hoped Mr. Clay would have been, by the
considerations contained in the following
paragraph from the Democrat of Wednes-
day;
"The democrats in Congress- being lean minor.
y can do nothing directly, and only play their
hands so as to accomplish their ends indirectly
They have conse luently voted with the friends Of
Mr.. Clay against the amendment Of Mr.. Rives to
Mr.. Clays Bank Bill giving to each State the right
to receive or reject branch. The rejection Of this
amendment will ultimately defeat the Bill, although
it may pass both hOuses for we are pretty we'll con.
WINGED that President Tyler will veto it."
The following is the vote on Mr.. Rives
amendment.
YEAS--Messrs. Barrow, Bates. Choate, Msr-
rick Phelps, Prentiss, Preston, Rives. Walker,
Williams--10.
NAYS--Messrs. Allen, Archer, Benton, Berrien,
Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, Of Alabama, Clay, Of
Kentucky, Clayton, Cuthbert. Dixon, Evans, Full
ton, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, King,
Linn, McRoberts Mangum, Miller, Morehead,
Mouton, Nicholson, Porter, Sewer, Simmons,
Smith, of Indiana, Smith Of Connecticut Southland.
Sturgeon, Tallmadge, White, Woodbridge, Wood
bury, Wright, Young-3S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

especially in matters, like the present. VI the high
est conscience, and most delicate and sensitive im-
port
Those voting in the negative, and in minority
Of 80, on the proposition disagree to Mr.. Trim
be's joint Resolution, on the 10Th Of February,
1919, were
Messrs Austin, Ball r. T. Bal bour Barber, of
Ohio, Bassett, Buunt BUden, Burwel Butler Of
Louisiana, Campbell, Desha, Erwin OF S. C., Floyd
Hall Of N. G.. WILLIAM II. HARRISON Hendricks.
Herrick, Hitchcock, Hogg, Hostetter. Johnston of
Va, Mclean Of Illinois, Marchand, MARI Rot't.
Moore, r. NJ. Nelson, Patterson, Pegram, Pindal,
Rhca, Rogers. Speed, Spencer, 1arr, Trmble. JOHN
TYLER, Walker of Ken, Williams Of n Y. and
Williams of N. g.
Pursuing the Journal of the same day. we copy
the following entries;
The House then proceeded TO the consideration
Of the amendments reported by the committee Of the
whole on the state Of the Union, to the bill to en-
force those provisions of the act, entitled IAN act
to incorporate the subscribers to the bank of the
United States" which relate to the right of voting
| for directors; when,
Mr. Storrs moved that the said bill and amend
ments lie on the table; which was rejected.
| "And motion was made by Mr.. Pindall, of Vir-
ginia, to refer the said bill to the committee the
Judiciary, with instructions to amend the same by
additional sections;
First. 10 prohibit the offence OF usury, and Il
declare the punishment thereof, when committed By
the Baak Of the United States or its branches, By
the directors, officers agents thereof, whHstemploy
ed for or behalf Of the bank, and TO prescribe Tn
mode Of prosecution for such offence.
| Secondly, TO prohibit the establishment or con-
tinuance by The said bank Of any office Of discount OF
depostte, any State after the first day Of Februa
ry in The year 1920, H,eSs by the consent Of the leg
iStdture Of such Stale"
The amendments Of Mr.. Pindall (Which include
the very principle in controversy were rejected
without call for the yeas and nays, the previous
votes Of The House having shown the strong banl
party Of that day to be like the same party
apparently unconscious of any thing, and careless
of every other consideration except their own posi-
tive strength.
In the subsequent disconents and iisquietudc o
the country, resulting in the commissions of tn
States, the bribery Of the Press, the war with tn
Government, the final veto of General Jackson, an
its overwhelming ratification by the people, may
be read the retribuion which now foreshadows tn
: destiny of those to whom neither age nor expert
; ence bring either reflection, moderation or wis
: dom--and we close by iraploring the young an
middle-aged to pause before they commit themselve
e to the fortunes and the purposes Of Cesar, Abe
s they involve "the welfare of Rome!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

The Pass AND THE ADMIHIsTRArIoH.-W
do not antcipate-at least not presently-ths
very arden and eulogistic support Of the press
in aid Of the administration OF President Tyler.
1t has recently been too embittered and excited
on both sides to come so soon TO the calm and
philosophic contemplation and approval OF tho
firm, yet just and temperate, course he has pre-.
scribed to himself. This, however, will be right
in the end-and no public man has more reason
to rely on it than JouS TYLER. To illustrate
this, we are permitted to remark by friend who
knows him well--one who has seen him reach
the highest honors Of his own State, and now the
highest honors Of the Union-that he never had
the actipe support Of political press during the
whole oil his public career, or as lever to the
successive elevations he has experienced at the
hands of the people and their represent atives.
Smar--very similar-was the career Of the
great and good Harrison Up to the period OF
his nomination, the presses OF the country, with
but comparatively few exceptions--and amongst
these we feel proud that we may rank the Bulle.
tin-yielded him no more than slender counte.
nance and a faint, or rather negative, support.
When, however, they did come to his standard.
it was not only by dozens and scores, the Union
over, but with an alacrity, an earnestness, al
ability and reclamation, inspired by very sorrow
that one so pure and so just, so talented and so
reproachless, should not have earlier won their
appreciation and regard.
II will be SO with JOINS TYLER!
D@lt is probable that Congress will sd.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
DEBATE ON THE BANK BILL,

If instead of abusing us our cotemporar-
les would copy our example, in laying fully
and impartially before the country the
leading speeches on both sides of the bank
difference between the friends of Mr.. w.
Ter and Mr.. Clay, the people could come
to a fairer and iuster conclusion upon the
merits of the question than by the ipse
dixit of either them or ourselves. We,
for instance, are accused of unfairness TO
Mr.. Clay, Notwithstanding we publish
to-day the third speech from him (besides
his report in about twice as many weeks
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

while we have yet to see any letd,r ''a
per on his side that has published e. n
the scant report of the remarks Of Mr..
Rivcs, to which we invite the attention Of
our readers this morning
We trust the approval of our cours
to our readers, who are generally class
of masculine-minded men, who pin their
faith to no mans sleeve, and to the ordeal
of whose judgment we are not afraid to
trust the arguments of others, although ad-
verse to our own.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
THE PUBLIC LANDS-D1sThrBtrro,


Is it not a little remarkable, that whilst
Mr.. Bidlack, and many other democratic
members of Congress from the old States,
are arguing against the distribution bill
because it grants to Missouri and other
new States too much, some of Our demo-
cratic brethren here oppose it for reason
Exactly the contrary? Yet such is the
fact Perhaps the main and true reason..
with both classes of grumblers, is, that
HENRY CLAY is the author of that great,
benefcent and just measure. Be that as it
may-the bill will pass both houses of Con-
gress, the President will sign it, and thus
will Missouri have thrust upon her meas
ure which according to the old State locos)
gives her ten per cent. on sales, and
100000 acres of land more than her
share-and no,o a permanent prospective
presumption la,o to boot
Very hard to take-especially to State
which is borrowing money at ten per cent.
interest
We will publish the bill in our next
as it passed the House of Representatives
Yeas ll6, Nays los.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

01-The following from the Alexandra Ga.
zette, meets our entire approbation only we think
the concession should come from those who would
confer the right Of locating branches in States
without their consent. We look upon the pow.
err of conserving or refusing to receive branch
as OF right belonging to the States;
THERE MUST BE CoNCEsyoN..-The subject, en-
phacsly, in the political circles, at present, is the
proposed Fiscal Bank, in connection herewith, the
''branching power" of Congress. We have already
expressed our total dissent from the plan of Mr.
Clay, the ground that it is both unnecessary and
nexpedent for Congress, at this time in the estab-
ishrnent of Bank, TO claim the power of esab-
fishing branches in the States without their assent
or consent. To contend for this power on the prin.
ciple thsta nonuser would be an entire re!inqush.
msut appears to US to be fighting against shadows.
There are elready States enough ready and willing
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

ALREADY are some of the Locos beginning 10
claim the Boon's Lick Times, and talk of making
it their organ in upper Missouri; whilst others
swear it sha'Dt come over to their party, they will
have nothing at all to do with It, they'll have no
such dead weight swung about them,
Boonrile Observer.
We regret that the recent course of the
Observer has been Of character to occa-
sion such distrust of the sincerity and fair
ness of many of its paragraphs, as to leave
us in doubt whether or not the foregoing is
true. Regulating alike the excuses of
Locofocoism and the ultraism of Whiggery,
we shall be gratifed to find that any res
pectable portion of "the democracy" shall
rally with us thus early to the REPUBLICAN
standard erected by JOHN TYLER. As re-
marked in our paper of the 10th, 1--WE
shall not follow the ill.judged example of
our adversaries, in times past, by distrust-
ing the integrity of our candidate, because
others with whom we have heretofore dis
agreed may choose to support him in pref
erence to his competitor" but "shaH hunt
for Republicans ,chercuer Ue can find them"
We hope, therefore, that against the OBJ
server has occasion to write again, the
ochole of the Democracy" will have con-
scented to compromise the Locofocoism into
which they have degenerated, for the lib
eral and old fashioned RcpuJlicanism from
which we have nerer swerved, and which
is again impersonated in the Executive
Mansion at Washington. DTFor the es-
pecial edification of the Observer, it may
be well enough to add that we shall not
quarrel with our contemporaries as to who
shall be "he organ" of the Republican par
ty-for, if it be reconstructed on the ba-
sis which seems probable, it will have 'or-
gans" withom number.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
on all The grmaccs OF disappointment and

on all The grimacos OF disappointment and
despair.
The foregoing is copied from the Madi-
sonian Of the Goth ultmo. What our poor
opinions are may be easily condensed, and
we proceed to do so without reference to
locofocoism, or any other ism, except re-
puJlicSniSm, They are these: That for pur-
poses merely fiscal, in reference to which
the authority of Congress is conceded to
be complete and sovereign, both the pro-
posed banks are unnecessarily large, in
dued with unnecessary privileges and ca
pacitics, and hence unwarranted by the
Constitution. Connecting, however, as the
plan from the Treasury does, the Improve
ntent Of the currency, and the consequent
aids to trade and commerce, with the fiscal
purposes already alluded TO, we have
deemed, and yet deem, that the President
and Mr.. Ewing have directed their appeal
to the interests and patriotism of the proper
parties-THE sTATEs-to authorize that by
pact, or contract, which they have not sur
rendered in the Constitution. We but add
that we widely mistake the temper of the
American States. and the character of the
people who inhabit them, if any .assump.
ton or indirection, however bold on the
one hand or mystical on the other--any
thing, in fine, short of a manly and ingenu
Gus concession of their authority, either r
the manner indicated, or through the taxing
power of their Legislatures, will stand the
retribution of subsequent elections. We
hence, again, implore our friends-oul
Wing friends we mean-to beware 1,
timetables Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
THE LAND BILL-PRE. EMPTIONs

Il ~.
The Wings in the Senate of the United
States and in the House of Representa-.
tives are doing the clean thing about the
public lands--just what VIC always said
they would do if they were in power, but
which the Locos said they would do the
very reverse Of We always said, for in
stance, (as President Tyler has said in his
message) that there was no incompatiblity
between the distribution and the pre.emp-
ton propostions--and that we went for
both, in the same bill. Our Senators and
Representatives, however, warned the PEG.
pie that if the distribution principle was
adopted-"farewell prescriptions, farewell
grants to the States" &c.
Lo the result: Mr.. SMITH, Wing Sem
ator from Indiana, and Chairman of the
Committee on the public lands, has made
a report to the Senate, which we published
in our last embodying all three of the pro-.
positions in the same bill--and they will
all be passed, alike permanently together.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

t., accept the branches to make the proposed Bank
sufficiently general and national In It's practical OPP
GRAFTON On this subject, however, 50 various are
the sentiments of those who have now to legisla,e
that we have only to recommend concession.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

PosTscRIpT.-Since the foregoing has
been in type, wanting space for insertion,
Mr.. RIvEs has proposed the amendment
alluded to, and it has been rejected See
the vote, inanother column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24

O@It is probable that Congress will sd.
lourn about the first of next month.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-22

ness, Rugsdale had atoned for his treason
by the sacrifice OF his life.
1t appears that the Indian girl, who was
an especial favorte and donesticated in
the family, had overheard the intention Of
Kugsdale, TO betray the American Gene
raj, and other valuable officers, that eve
ming, into the hands of the British, for
which purpose they had been invited to
this " feast Of Judas." Hating in her
heart, the cnemies of America, who had
driven her tribe from their native forests,
she resolved to illustrate the design, and
consequently way-laid the steps Of Wash
lngton as we have described, but failing in
her noble purpose, she had then recourse
to the party left in possession Of the boat.
Scarcely had she impaired her informa-
ton, and the shadows Of night closed around
when company Of British soldiers were
Dissolved making their way rapidly towards
the bank of the Hudson, within short dis
TANGO OF the spot where the American par
~ was waiting the return of their com
mander. Bold in, the cause of liberty, and
knowing that immediate action could alone
preserve him they rushed upon, and over
powered them, stripped them of their uni
forms and arms, bound them hand and
foot, placed them in their boat and under
charge of two Of their companions. sent
them TO an American camp at West Point,
Having disguised themselves in the habit
iments of the enemy, they proceeded to the
house of Rugsdale, where at the appointed
time and sign, made known to them by the
Indian, they opportunity arrived to the re-
lief Of Washington and the confusion of
the traitor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

"CNPOUND EXTRACT or UOARHCUND
Il OK INDIAN COCGU SNiJP-This inyalu
able medicine. he result OF nu>h rssaarch. saI Long
rAuCr.cUSc, - Uav ar he iIstt time OiieTcd IA n .city.
Gs O s4fc aud c!icarf0us remedy n Pu,fGonic. Hron-
chll and layugsal Diseases and oil affections conuce.
'.i With rh- 1ryons OF respiration. To prepare and
administer medicine fs tse cure of diseases Nhigh
shall effect Is object without d~UraurIug Other iurs-
lions, and Thereby creating = new disease, has LONG
'tcn a dcEiisrJium among the profession.
Mot, ID not all, Of the preparations ial.ec1 on =
sudcriIg community under tao Us-oc ct Cough
uIuqs " S,Uu5,h CorG.g.s," Eypcc:0ru:s. 81. Ac
have been So sa:usafes w!,h opium a. 10 leave au
oieO, on the sys.,la Gs wusse :aan ;hs disease design
cG ~ Be cure3.
Rot 50 with the I.2ign Cough Strip.
Though oomYgsad o;a great number o. toa'oril's
.krval belong 90 The same tsuiy-ail. tend :o J.r same
definite uheC;-iac curing AID proceeding disease
vfJoui lca,tnr q Sung E.asud. Much more o. hth-
sais. and many certificates from respectable person.
.rrrsu#J., OF he vrtars ui tho medicine hri rG.i
.a. ,le h..t r.oawuau.aurn Of ans specific a. ..nt (.
.8.r- rs work r.NL' Come ,a,a, Sc afflicted. g.,
Soc virtues ,itar Compound cz;r,j oi Nnarhpuu.
ruJ Pc crlf Carefully prepared aUI put mp IN boz
..ss wish Injections 40 the Botanic Lras and Mujscu.
Sore. ISL. Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04
EDwAKD 49, PnYsIcIANAsrncrnu

EDWARD J. DARKEN. PHYSICIAN SURGEON
EREWIrH Offers hs psoG ssional services
z ~ ibe c.tizens Of Wheeling.
Or =. was Tor iour years attached as IN indoor NJ.
pr 10 one 81 The largest provincial! Hospitals ia England
and subsequently studied under Sir Asr.ey Co,per !,
the London Hospitals. This. together with ayouhls
opportunities FOR becoming acquainted with bis pro,s,.
sion in the Eastern S,aIe~, where as has been eura-,d
~ practice during the Past nine years. leads him L,
nope mat any reliance which may bs rcg,sed ia his
professional 'Ai!l. will tot b. found 20 have been mis-
placed. C!icO next door 20 ihc Gazette Office. Main
s'sef. my %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04
urrrs rN1rp
CERTIFICATES


q 10 o.. e. H"h.a.H
Dear SIr-Hrlievi.git 4 duty I owe you IS n sue
Cassiul graC' .gu,r. as well As those who may 30
similarly afflicted, / taSc pleasure :n pCkEowtecS-
.aE .ho benefit have derived from the Use Of yoIE
valuable Medicine.
HUNTS BOTANIC pILLS.
After much -u.rTiUgl from Fever and AcIe, dur
.-g t.CF.-.v and SAT-. for the lasL tyuI ytars' and
'.C aes1s;gry injuries attendant on the lnGlspos'-
ion q. aut on whose C~NCrtuus "a large family was
dHIgu-..t tor support, and having v'thou; success
,Cs'.1 the SKI Of many medical ADVISERS. ~ IN
cEHr0sr / cpa.a NOT well afford. In the iaiiot !sis
.l.ln- me pr.ntsHto.y symptoms OF the disease
a.Ifp1.n.n". I NHs induced by a friend who had
. s. your medicine, ,a Purchase a package OF ycEr
fs'aulc Pills, agu usw nave the happiness 20 ..
.rrl vru--1l1 through you, those who may Pc
similarly ~. ctrt-ttg they CorutcrIci the DIS
go. confidence continues 10 Uphold ne IA the be
!Ir. that your Botanic pills ars the most sf!e, the
c~aC1uCst, most C!Ec4cfrHs. and radical cure fUs
'Iat distressing disease tal Fever and A2Ee Al.
] caa ga l.e II-aC.E or yHu for sAs blessing ycU
have utfl instrumental n CuuicvI.uE "a me, Is Ey
assurance Of LUgUaslur gratitude aEu esteem.
q. ~. LrEDENILE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04
PAN THE
GWAIM,S


SWAId'S PANsCEA-FOR TiIEl
- CURE OF sCGOTULA, OR KINGS EVIL,
hAllSM I.,rr1Ua Sores SyphlAs 1rl he !
hcst OF painla. and al brr'o uc-T.biy atc,uons re-
suliug tkcr,froW Niue Swelling, Eiscsscs ul
the Liver ana skin, Gcalral peotdv, &c. 1gd 90
DlseaH,s ->rs SOM 'o'ga1y. of tho Blood
3tftralv, aud a NDvhyr OF the Blood. L. saves p +
'nae an vral O. oe-tltnte1 Contributions, "t'g'
Hyat ar UNCONSCIOUS ~ uati sf-y have eAte''-
ita az reommeadct N il.eas-3 = 5,T3 iSs
-l.Es aus st!ca-t .rr supposed tn.lr aAS"i.n cue
use Of Mercury nJ N.i.ine. Ear @"a'Hs AIMEE,
r- m rf.-. 4
4" tH-c'i I~I1'",cs iiti "a U. ,n
sons 11a rE,.#cr-. .F,'. 'sH ".ty CT. a--' ~
ans oi'-I Il'.i..a. 'i..Ip 90 p .WI.'.
This U..,.l- has tie -,u-I.ar fortune, p wet
Dee most crirb-.r,t nrach i'ner- ai me'.eine ~ the
.t"E.0. states and Fu-F9J; waertas. not on Cifae
spurious uiA.ur.a made IA m.tareg OF. has Gle.
C1sf -'F.sTi iIo"l FAC mee.eai faculty. lais I.'t
oG.l au a suilcat so PLAN ont e. oc.uslNo lHatt
nt,a. 40 Oe mentioned % enforce c0nNit""n,
rwaim Ponacea D. recommended 20 al those iu-
yalts Tor whom physicians prescribe SaTsapanlia
SlTups. Extract, &c-
Swain Papacca l. in round bo'le7, Gu-e1 l'a
H.RsS- > "alm's PanaeCa-Pbi'aia hrNtrE lHr
one label. wH'ch covers isg ror5, with dc signature
o. warm uuEt, 30 .1sta-,cns6 'ertrn- oil. 2
upon IS "a seal eft, imi rr-s..u, "HW. SWAIN. .
cgunot O., oruuu - .s5lt te..!5yIae tHC -i-uaturt.
"lNI'ui EL!ll u1uCIsEJuUIus. Al" medicine may
c'rcaqutu'ly Dc Known Co ha genuine when r1y
sflaig5 is visible 20 cyuutcIteI.it "l DC punish
P5epartd 81 SwaIa'S LABORATORY, Phla-
ssnnI4 n loHN >Hhtpt, General A.
s,5is IN ''' rs. s"iIu g. sow,
MOST
gStiCL; FANNY MEDICINE EVER O..
T.! wen known Aaa rysse'elc ard Worn,
g nave isNalt. o. De- ar FuruENIla eos other med.
-i.t ~ ON iUl 1.., 'I wien
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

fom wc' ouceo!di al theworsi ssWpioms OF u,
.a,rnula M fofll 60 usatuesa agrgEP tie Ghetto
with dlfECult bni distressIug tTe2thtng, b'fI"
the l.st year f hs i.utss, The Istass lu'teast'
ucss. haNlaz .ostks speech, src e,lnS ihreGeise
Ntta .mmsl-ts scloCct0E, gaGl a cSTi)Cs eA-
$50. LIr ,ew hoars. The phyf.ISns who aittn-
dtd MIN pronounced his co-p.alntbSIohc he 2yl-
sihii.ty Of cure, Bat at last Providence as e.
~ mphl,tt - - left at HE house, after .wh1ss, We
procured sOuC oGDr. HUnps BotlrIc fits, 'nS u
ter taking a aew Boxes he found himself 'n'.e li
frccf.um The complaint, beng capable az ibts tliae
ofauy exercise, eren Ofwalking forty InLee caty
Henry WHITE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

t.- air's, Us a'actiyla Ns loWss ri b
49, - - !
"-a
$500 a' " 'i.'i Instances --- t'Hip""b"h OF mere
a' $500 = I',- N'"7
~ .'tn. JI
ssi~s1 -,.9s.f 'h n e. HnS' ~
- e. .a.
.,ata. vl s.,ry - ,"s,,l~4 - s.s.s de- r.ss.r.'
, ,-s i---, -,
lLl 'lIl ~
$50 ny i'es' ta,e..t
rs. S-lS'-e is. Nc c1esr
- ,e'5 C'Is LOT w., 49, nsTrIS...
49,. .c
IN" 1.t., 1, .r, D,,s.E r--o-y Of ru.
ne ~. =. -.r,.rrri,, OF lie
"a ,1d t-vrI pr-..y ,-, Mood srgm 90
'' No, ~, ~, y;,tIy az. bur not by.
3sz'5o.i4s !aosi v', cr, by w @,aa a.2-4 -az -G Ti2'a .
$500 = & 'n he ''"',e e. ss5 to
be a valuable f1cat .'6,H 80 b.t7l. Lhs' 91
,S PLY y, - -55- : h, .-lm..l lsry Ia tfis wolf:
~: lac, make lrgm 90 hgH;ru .s possible, md TT
: ny ,.,5-9 .s -rls- 10 not masc NO.
y,.. RI r..-..-rrt.F rr-gr tIe
s,,~,5.llY, r.1t .hc blood. muscles. nerves. o.
INV and sr--.,--- Glands. rrrer- rrt
.r-51 y. r,Ir,re 10 ns ss5pi.a ~it, ayTr.
.1-a, r.em -, Gsllthftl q stomach as can be-
r,f. ana E.-.. ,Ga up5n Tie dsrtua that Unless
B.,,i r,t r-Irg .ts.r rart oItyc systsm Will l.
n Js5.atr '''
N''''"' rr---r BOTANIC pills.
- e--''i,p tsc st,mara a. G.-.-' tus Fl5H. un@ .hr
49, ~, s-.g.I .yI,- frl..t n.t.r a. r.,#4.l.
, E-, ,r. --,f..
,,stt.l..i ,,r5,-, If ..a GIars w.r1ns s.s-.-
--.,-....r 49,. ..-.
li.'-a al. 49, rr.-
. yI-r b-- g- 49, .,i.
os.sG. tho, wri e., ,1t. itby q ]ui.1-a, lar almost
E1l22fl w',s'gt s[g,n5 'Pi .r,44lli D. ilse "i.TrSS sJ
~ N.'f 81"