davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1912.
EditorlaI ResponsibiIity.

@IproEose, In future, to be rery lib
erdl topdr,is all Christidns-dH lovers of
truth and holiness AID human spludtion-
in the matter Of publishing-Driters to be
considered themselves alone responsible for
phdt they communicate. TO insure a
place in The Telegraph, erery piece inuolu-
ing in any 1oay a statement Of facts, must
be accompanied aOith a responsible sigma
ture 10 be at least kept in my hands: and
The more aoho consent to accompany their
published communications aoith their o1on
proper signatures, the better. IL strikes
me that the propriety and usefulness of
the entire course marked out IN this para
graph a0iH be apparent to eDery liberal &
unbiased mind.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
Popular Religious Leaders and Reform.
IFI WAS AN INFIDEL?

If Beloved Christianity a system of
pitiable and degrading delusion-if | be-
lived men would be wiser i emancipated
from its power, then, Of course, | should
rejoice TO see it PROSTATE, and, in using
the means Of its destruction, would,
l. Lay the Sabbath IN the dust.--The
Sabbath has amazing power in sustaining
Christianity. 1t is the very vital air of
all Christian institutions. They would
all sicken and die without it. Ard all the
great doctrines of Christianity are found
most Furnishing and vigorous under the
wing Of this mighty potentate, a we'll hon
ored Sabbath. To kill them would kill
their guardian. To make all Christian
institutions and doctrines wither and die, |
would put out the Sabbath. the great sun
that gives and sustains all their life and
vigor. And that the deadly blast might
be the more efectual, would IL
2iIy. Annihilate the Christian Minis.
Though the Sabbath were gone, if
the ministry could remain there would be
enough left about the wreck to cause it to
float awhile. When persecution has driv-
en- chariot Of fire over Zion, and a gen.
elal desolation prevailed, yet have there
been as many green and verdant spots as
there have been faithful ministers, survIv-
ing the ruin. The stand ard bearers have
been rallying points. At their voice the
dis2lrited, dropping scattered disciples have
been gathered from their dispersions and
hiding places, and have been inspired
with fresh courage and zeal. Christiani-
ty connot totally perish while her minis.
ters live. They must be removed. There
fore, break down these pillars ofsthe edi-
flee: and when there should be no such
defence Of bleeding, dying Christianity,
as the ministry when dealh.like ST.
lence should prevail among all that had
blown the trumpet in Zion then would
sop the last pulsation Of the mangIed VIC
TINS heart by III s-., 1-.-
3dly. Destroying the Christian Church.
The Sabbath may perish, and the minis.
Try may perish, YET Christianity may have
a feeble lingering existence, if the church
be mol extinct. But the last pillar of the
truth falls with the falling Church. If
there be NO organized body of believers
no holy ordinances-if all these things
are brought to an end, then OF Zion it may
be said, 'fhe adversary hath spread out
his hand upon all her pleasant things"
1.-The stores OF the sanctuary are poured
out at the top of every street"
lnfdelity finds no such obstacles to its
triumph. as are found in these three things,
the Sabbath, the Ministry, and the Church.
/ They are the main supporters OF Christ,
ianily. In6delity cries Away with
them r In France. she studied the deed
10 the word and they all persisted. So
They shall perish in this country, if inf
deity can lay them 10 ruins; and, were
an infldel. | would breathe Out threaten.
ings and slaughter against them. l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

AT meeting ofthe Committee of twen-
ty-five, on capital punishment, held at the
Philadelphia Exchange, on The 18th of
March, 1S42, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were adopted, and a copy
thereof. signed by the officers. was direct
ed to be furnished to each of the city.
papers for insertion.
Whereas, certain clergymen Of this city
are warmly enlisted in the support OF pun
ishment by death, and by frequent appeals
from the pulpit. and through the press,
have endeavored to create the impression,
that those who are aboring for its ADOLF
lion are regardless of the divine authority
of the holy scriptures. and are acting in
opposition to the express commands which
they enjoin;
And whereas. such representations are
calculated to prejudice many honest and
conscientious individuals, and to deter
them from giving 10 this momentous SUBJ
lect free and impartial examination
therefore
Resolved That this Committee protes,
against such iInputaiions against them
selves, as unfounded and unjust: and de-.
clare their conviction that the destruc,ion
of human lie. by the hands of the execu
tionef, is not only al variance with Ii,
dictates Of sound policy and humanity
but that il is opposed TO the benign spiri
Of Chrisiianity,--th that mild and beaulifu
system. which enjoins forgiveness of 10
juFies. and teaches mankind TO reclaim
rather Than destroy. the offender.
Resolved. That i is deeply to be de
plored that any portion of the christian
ministry should be foremost 10 efforts 4
reiard the progress of reform so entirely
consistent. as we conceive. with the reIi
sgion Of the gospel. and which aims at tn
establishment of those enlightened an,
humane principles which must ever con
siitute the chief honor of mosal age
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18


ing while their quarreling is going on.
They care less which side am on, than
TO have me take sides and help build up
parties. Partyism is the paramount thing |!
with thema This must be kept up for the
benefit of the leaders of the parties,though
Chrisl's cause and bleeding humanity lie
low in the dust. They talk long and
loud about piety-they pirate about mel.
low spirit, glowing warmth, and melt
ing love-about kindness and affection,
and all that And what does it all amount
to- Does it make honest men of them
Do their practices prove that they feel
what they say2 Look II their hands
are full of corruption, and their garments
are saturated with blood. The cries of
thousands of Indians, and millions Of
slaves, AID countless nultitudes that no
man can number, OF the victims of war.
cannot turn off their attention from their
own Nretched chickering's among them
selves, in their devotion TO party interests.
Whoever will make proper professions,
and will be faithful to the party -especi-
ally if he have purse-may defraud his
neighbor. grind the face of the poor, wal
low in luxury, turn away the hungry and
naked, traffic in human flesh, and butcher
his fellow beings, and it is all we'll
There is nothing like profession, numbers
and money, TO build up the party with.
Truth and righteousness, if they come in
contact with these, are to be trampled un-
der foot. This is no fiction. 1t is sober
reality. 1t is the thing as it exists. 1t
can be seen by all who will open their
eyes on what is before them and around
them. What sin that can be named or
thought of does not now find shelter some
where in the church !? What must sim
ner be guilty Of that her bosom will not
be opened to receive him, as into a city of
refuge, if he will only make stout pro-
fesson and bring sufficient money and
influence to the partv2 1t must be some
thing worse than adultery, incest, man.
stealing, piracy, or murder Whatmust it
be? Verify has not sectarianism made the
church 10 &" become the habitation of dew
ills, and the hold of every foul spirit, and
the cage of every unclean and hateful
bird'' ..-
[I am again broken off before getting through.
Be patient. / am only just getting into the merits
of the case. have some things to say yet that
will make ears to tngle.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

should glory in every weapon. sharpened
for their destruction. I would cheer on
every assa:Iant | would wheel all sorts
of men into the ranks of opposition. Es-
peciaIly should l rejoice TO employ the
avowed friends of Christianity in this
work of destruction; for they that are
within the camp are most powerful and
successful abettors Of those without.
would blow, with Ioudest breath, that blast
that proclaims these institutions the i'm
position of designing men, and the engines
of spiritual despotism. Were an infdel
they should all perish. for then ! should
trample on the grave of Christianity
Boston Recorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Card.
@g- THE PUBLISHERS OF BROTHER IONA.

A Card.
90 THE PUBLISHERS OF BROTHER IONA
THAN" would respectfully submit to the public the fol-
lowing letter from their London AGENT
NORTH AND South AMER CoFFrE House,
London, May 10, ls42
GEHTLEMEy--ln reply to your order for early copy
of Jamess New Novel, called Morley Ernsten, would
that Messrs Harper the eminent book publishers
New York. have arranged by contract with the author
himself that the work shall not be published here until
the Goth (aext week. It will therefore be impossible
for to send 1t by this conveyance. You will, how
ever, receive it per steamer of 4th prox without fail
Yours, Sc.
Having given notice that they should promptly repub
sh this novel in cheap form, the Jonathan publishers
induced to abandon their contemplated enter
ist. No copy could have been honorably obtained in
I'd. Two copies Of Harper's edition offered for
sale the desk of the Jonathan Office last week. which
the publishers had believe we're stolen from the
ruins of Harpers publishing establishment, at the time oil
the fire.
3D. Immediately after the fire, the publishers Of the Jo
nathan offered Messrs. Harper large for copy Of
this novel to publish which offer declined solely
the ground explained by London agents letter. sub
sequentiy received.
Under such circumstances, did not believe that
copy Of the Novel could be possibly obtained for repub
caon unless such copy had been stolen either from the
ruins OF Harpcrs establishment here from the London
pnblishers-and a cheap edition of the work is
nounced from another quarter we have concluded to de-
cline It's publication altogether
The publics most obedient servants,
WILSON AND COMPANY.
NHw York. 9th June, 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
ma IRON sTEAMBOATs.-we are given to

-n3- IRON sTEAMBOATS.--We are given to under
stand that company in this city about put the
stocks an passenger boat for the South be
built on the improved plan of Kerr Co, of Pittsburgh
From what have and heard of this mode of
suction appears admirably adapted for the cosng
yicecombinng, it does great strength with sufficient
The numerous accidents which have urrei
coasng steamers make us look ayorably this
prise As to boat constructed such accidents could
not occur and look forward to the time when they
will be in general USE
We have now lying at different navy yards nearly
eleven million dollars worth of ship building timber the
great expense Of which cutting saving and transpora-
ton. BY substituting iron would develope the re-
sources OF the country have material which could easily
be obtained any point in the Unonfrom its small bulk
could be easily and safely stored and cut and prepared
in such way to be Of the most rapid construction.
The advantages which iron presents wood must be
obvious to every one who thinks the subject and
should government adopt the English plan OF building
vessels and letting them individuals until they may be
required iron in opinion must be substutedas the
building materials much lighter and from its durab
ty, much cheaper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07


On Sunday afternoon, 9Th inst. aged 81 years, Asrnosv
BLEEoKrR ELLISON eldest OF Francis Hartman Ellison
The relatives Of the family and the friends Of his father
and brother, Lieut.. Francis B. Ellison respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this Tuesday afternoon
without further invitation at o'clock, from liz Sandss
Brooklyn.
On Saturday nftertoon, 18th inst ofconsnmption S.RAu
Avn wife ofAcxandcr w Marsh and grand daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah Brown aged 20 years md Is days.
On Saturday evening, 4th nst WILLi,M PRioR ALLEN,
Of James and Iecanor Allen. aged years, months
and days.
A,Troy, the I'd inst. Hon. Isaac CrsHMAS, aged 81
years
AT FshlSill plains, Duchess county the Goth May
last after short and Illness JANIS NJ JoSEs in
the 63d year Of his age.
On Monday the 5th June the 35th year Of her age
On Monday morning 9th inst, Mrs. DEsoRAH PHutIps,
amin ard Mary Mott, in the Goth year OF her age.
Her remains will be taken from her late residence, I2,
Hammerseystrcet, this ruesday) morning, At O'Clock,
TO Hampstead, L. Island, for nterment. HIS friends and
those Of her father and family invited to attend with
out further invitation.
On Monday morning 9Th inst after short Illness AVN.
rcict Of Mr. James Chinery, aged 10 years
The friends of the family and those OF her deceased hus
bandaso the members Of the Y. A. o. d. requested
to attend her fuaeis this TUESDAY afternoon from her
late residence, A05 fearlstrect.
In Montgomery county, Texas in June, 1SiI, JouS
rnsycE Esq artist lae.of NewYork who superintendent
she Emmett monument, and much distinguished arr
tst in this country and England and September fol-
iowns srs. MARTHA PRsrcr, his wife, both natives o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

Wales. lie a useful and enterprising citizen. good
neighbor, and knd-hearted man and his loss will long
be deplored by his family and friends. One who knew
him well offers this tribute to his memory.
On Sunday afternoon, after short illness ELIZA W..
daughter OF John g. and Margaret Tibbe aged IL years
The relatives and friends Of the family requested TO
attend the funeral from her fathers residence le6 Grand
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
At Port Richmond, (Staten island) the goth May
GERTRUDE ~, wife of u. ii. Jadah, aged 81 years.
She afectonate wife a kind mother and sim
friend and has eit two children, who
young be sensible OF the rrcparable loss OF tender
Tiers love. In the lying hour, AFTER taking affection
ate and last farewell OF her husband and children, She
closed her eyes forever upon this world perfectly tran
ou in the faith of the good Abraham resgning to sraeis
God her immortal part, with the consolng hope OF re-
ceiving what well spent life richly msred that re-
compense which has been promised TO the pure in heart
and to the just made perfect
At Philadelphia, Thursday evening last OF aroplexy
Bag GrS. JOHN d. GoopwS in the 5ih year of his age
Gen. GOODWIN had, FOR several years, commanded the
first brigade of Pennsy vania Voluntcerswns formerly
member of the Legislature of that Statehad filled many
important civil and military Offices and in all the various
duties that devoved upon him both public man and a
private CITIZEN he stood preemnen for his integrity and
all the principles which characterized the true man."
His decease is deeply deplored by the city and county Of
Philadelphia and during the funeral socmnities which
were performing by the first division OF Volunteers, the
whole populace participated in the grief which afflicted
his bereaved family and relatives. They testified with
heartfelt sorrow their respect for his memory honest
man and valuable citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

York ,u
Orr THE sranr May I,--IIendck Hudson. London los ~
Orr sALooNnr, May r7--IIortensis Baltimore.
ELsIsonE, Mayii-Te Hercules from Chariesten .oi ~
psnhagen so, ashore the swnebottew 18th aust ea can
of Yesterday and Proceeded Ariath co hton iof o'
,ersburg.
RiGi. May 9-Au Jupiter, Himburs. - -
HAMBURG, May ii-An Charles, New Orleans; Riga, Hs'
ToRr PENznYS May r7-sld Christian VIII Boston.
AMsrrRpAM, May l,--An cynosure, Boston; Trenton
ASrwrar, May is-sd II w Taylor. New York; zeIhyr,
H.vEr, Mag li-sld Sheffield Noeans; Potomac, Bahi
Macao Feb le-lu port, Henry Pratt ios Whampos next
United States Ports.
PoaTL AND, June Arr Mary Maianiashad been struck
BY lishtnln lost main gallant mast and main topmasi
Havana; jose rhine Matanyas
Pm: aDsLriIA, June eAr Manchester. Palermo; Arrow
net. Bangor
ALrx,spnrl DC. june 3Ar Helen * Elizabeth Demsru.
RIcnMoSp June 3-Au Charles. NYork; Lynehburs, do;
Olive, Smithhed.
mouth NH The John Marshall from Assanlria, has gone
ElirAsrrn CRY NC May sI-sld win'low' West Indies;
wmsiye TON. NC, May SAr ST si39ons Be1nuds' Echo,
Nw York ~, s a Ade NYa B0I" Th cS as Aurora Sur"
and Geoge do; Acadan, lB fsliax CID es'she'5er, Ii
NYok. Cid Marion. Havre; Oh mp do Ro' i!s@idon. "
lndies Chareop Bremen; Hector Liverpool Sid Kingston
s.vlssa", june scld PhiIpro NYork. Ar Excel. do
Cid s Clifton. Norleans Union, Nforl Sid Celia do
MopIr, May sO--Cld Chaires New York. Arr Cowper
Boston 90, >. , g.
land Cowes aud nit; Bcwdeh NYor Teaze do; Rener.
Ia Curacoa; Freeand Camreachy; Alabama, s) Havana. Arr
Merchant, Hambug Raymond Thomaston; Abraham Osborn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Corn Trade. '

There have been few transactions in this market for
shipment by the low freghs but altogether not
twenty five hundred barrels have been taken
the market for this purpose With the exception of this
little demand the market has been dull and dropping We
give the following the last quotations Cenesee -four
Sc Ohio 75aS7 Michigan, 575aS7 Georgetown, %;
Western wheat 81 2ea 30 Rye, 65a66; Jersey corn S.
Northern corn 54a5S Northern oats. 37ia3sl.
In other markets there is change except in Cleve-
land Ohio where prices advancing We have dates
thence the LIST inst The quantity Of wheat sold there
in the week previous for prompt and future delivery
estimated upwards OF COO bushels the price
gug from 100 to G cts. according to quality and the
best samples would still command our highest quotations
Flour had adv the principal demand having been for
the Buffalo market Sales Of Cleveland City Mills have
been made at $525 and other favore brands at S5! a
though buyers not very DESTROYS Of taking hold freely
So Corn had been sold at 81 cts but 1t difficult
to get offers for large quantity % cents Not much
doing in Oats-22 cents offered.
American flour was selling in Montreal on the I'd inst;
for 80 shillinSs barrel without inspection.
In Rochester the ith INST. Flour best quality was
quoted ataS5,75 by retaand IS so by wholesale Wheat
selling from the wagons at 81 % per bushel.
The wheat crop in Western New-York, especially in
the Genesee Valley is uniformly stated give promise Of
Of the best harves,s feared. We have unfa
vorable news frem any section Of the country
We give below comparative statement of the exports
of Flour and Wheat from Cleveland for the month Ct
May lsIl, and 1912 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Passengers TO Arrive.

Guardianship Csharine-T Coffin and family. Il
lady, Mrs Bell. An Wood, Mrs N Emmett, Mrs Timmon
Mrs II Middleton and servant, Miss Middleton Mis-, Mel;
Lowndes Miss Lowndes, DR. Emmett W Middleton @
Cater, ! Brown, Rocchiei,, w Reed Lambert.
ssyAssAT-s,e celiaIs Haskell Nh psnrose Captain
SAyASSAH-Ship unsn Major Ply mpton aud servant, Capt
Banum, CAPT Smith Capt X BiIdsail, lady, chill
1t w Albrs and lady 1t W Martin Ii A srlley, DR. Sat
tcce and 2os oors belonging to companies g. g. and X "a
sAvANNAu-Bis l. Baldwin Miss A Hamlton, + Bl,ir,
r + Hall, A Lockwood. Arnold, II ii Woodruff, Nj
Wood-20 in steerase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Foreign I,nportations.

LoNpoN-Ship Swiizerand--l1 pkg, NJ Oppcnhen--e +
Gnnther-.l Dubois col IL Robin.on-l T. Hunt &ce-7
g " BluniI2 z, Hadiea son,2 Ball co.'s H,wey-3
Robinson-l Masters Msrkoe-2i Boosied x Stonop-
22o Hunt.,i3 q Morcwood & co.. II Hsnck-l Stat
ford-32 Sifkn, IIonsidas & co., Bailey Ward CO.'S Dor
johnson COLO bales hemp boxes bags pkg
order.
BRrMES--Ship New York. chests w Wagnrr5 kegs A
I,oeyisl,-l Kru;sr-3 pigs Boi;sard-2 Ga,z-5 J "
HoIeon-6 d w Iilendah5 bxs 10 cs Nluller-I bx @
Don-i I Watcr-t cs Vietori2 bxs Il Ernensnutch
81 Mcyr-i DO 2 ps Henschen upxart- box Brust.
30 bdls 100 pcs cotton Oelchs Krugei bxs Eek.
or,er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Sales at the stock Exchange.
5000 Kentucky
5000 Illinois 1860
state of Trade.

moderate amount OF business has been done to-day in
the general markets and in improv in
prices is manifest. The receipts of -four to-day large
and was met by improved demand, both for the East
and foreign Sales OF Western $6l2t Ohio SO.
Sales Of ashes, $525 for pots. In cotton the market is
firm, but saicS are uudcrute.
sucAR-Hogshead sugars abundant and prices fall
ing 900 hhds Of Porto Rico taken 4a53 there
prime held at 81 800 New Orleans sold al
AL cts $50 st CroS at 5sas cts so hhds and 80 bbls
Cuba Muscovado at Al cts $50 bxs Cuba brown at 4a6
cts-NAvAL SToREs-Good lots of North Co. Turpentine
have been bought at Sa5 and to arrive at the
price. Wilmington at 50 Tar at 81 80 bb and Southern
spirits 32a3S cts-OLsThcre sales of about 5000
bbs Whale at 1921 cts cash. Linseed has fallen shade
sales at 79aS0 cts cash. and s5as6 mos is freely dis
posed OF in small lots Some Shore Oil aoat is held 49,
Provisions Beef and Pork remain at the prices of last
week. except Prime Pork, which fell 10 S525 for Ohio
rs-nsnected Mess Pork is in demand at $3.50 Lard
in demand at 5la6 for country, and 7a7, cts for
city. lot of Ohio sold at % cts in kegs and 81 in bbls
Sweet Butter has been made by the Eastern pur
chasers the Goshen pals sell at ISL cts sweet dairy
l5a7 New cheese coming in freely and earlier than
usual yet il sells readily at 7ast cts ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

ms EFFECTS OF HEAT-Ths irritation and in
Animation frequently produced upon the surface Of the
skin the no LESS 70
or revsntIve and OF the Hands, Face and
Neck nom this dssgreeable liability is RowLAsD's
KALYoonn The Kaiydor-a preparation from the mos
derhtful eyotcs only byis usel nsurcs the SKIN
nn7 the effect of SUMMERS scorcaing heat but 1t never
fails of restoring the ska TO its pristine deicacy and
nance = soft and delicate bloom See Advertisement
-~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
GUILE TO SOUND TEETH
AIDES NEED NOT DESPAIR

IN A n cAo,rf 4 r.,,s, oo7 p,o,d,~,, S.,y J-o,L
:, ,roies, Il; ia r,nos,on ,,J 49,, h. ,,,,
me mos' tctucr onn WIZ ra ol ' nee hrn IN
wfch u pccpi,, ~ s o f o9 w"y nsn.imny ~
oflsN /; ~ ~, -. ~ y; s,l.nc
mas IRON, .' y, ~, IT, D. y" o5r ~ a ,1,s
9loNlnH az ~ - e n,enni u.s.. >u way
Is admrsoy saaped Tor sore or tender teeth and 70
nr.tous ress's a., h;i ~ ~ v" wv ''s'n
WI" y, si ri,ss' 80 ,. IL NJ O.n.o. p;...,. n. ca,
rhs a,iownS nom me Sew mresn' riesymns, Dsc ~
.Tns"oy yo s .o,riovsJ?n ,he Fpd ; H.
49," H., 80 IA. - ~ a,.". -. ~ -, ~
s ~ exc, ' w ea s the s. o an ~ o.
VIC uIpe, So. .,;, ,s;,h ~ = Ell. ~ y, W..
ms tn,s ,vrt ,s,,h w,s ,o,J and & s
oeer bs now the reriect use OF his shattered but a
49, r. q r. inscrts fcc,h on RI. or;nc;n,o of
~ LII p one az hr ~, /; H.. ,a;rc, ,ae,n
effect pe rmanen t c,re Wv '''''' WIN "''
u M saer tnss d. F. T. Johnson Pr nsnnn 81 | II,
Ws;c. s,cis,v anJ dc .e,er,l pn,s's c - W., ~
rsr.;tv Of fhys;c,,ns and surosnn VI '' NC" i
pEAFSEsS EDrs' Castle ,nd Edwards A,rs oo7 Broad.
,. ~ .hc cure ~ III III
w H. Xcnnsc p"os .r, c ,n , n;n, Jsa1nes.
noi,ex or collie tons in Inc ,ar " - lei 1m.c
nrNII,stN 70 - .Njn prrTj, or !, .,.hI
Rf.NJhNIN n III, urm
\ and truly innocent medicine, PURItlEs The BLoop,
h lnmedstaiy stays the rther rhcSk.S OF pIsafsh III
The bodies OF those whose powers 81 NE ac NOT aneaay eH
COMPLIANT form Of sickness thai The bRsNphEIH fLLs DO
relieve and generally Although these