davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
REPUBLICAN
(NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
New YoRK, Jan. 81. 1913.

NEw YoRK Jan. 81 lSl3.
Last night, at an hour somewhat late, I dropped
into the Bowery Theatre, to catch a glance at the
beautiful Mrs Shaw-and Mrs Shaw, LEI me say, is
not only the most beautiful but the most able and &C
complished actress Of the age-and, as the house
was crowded TO sufoca,ion, was obliged to content
myself with catching occasional squint at the &C.
tress and the stage, through the lattice Of the lob
bies
The lady played Margaret in cloves Sacrifice, {"
and Constance in the "Loye Chase and in both
characters acquitted herselfn q manner that would
have reflected tie highest credit Mrs siddons, in
her palmiest days.
At the close Of TIC acts, fatigued with standing,
took promenade towards the private stage doors,
and, in a secluded corner found dignifed looking
gent eman, standing erect and looking scorn and de-
fance at dapper little Frenchman, who was be-
rating and abusing him without stint or mercy in a
mixture Of broken Ango-Saxon English and com
pete Norman French After the lapse Of few
moments, quite crowd was collected "Sare, -
CIRCULATED the Frenchman, ''you shall permit me to
say sare, dat you be one d-n rascaie so &c tain
y, Monsieur" returned the gentleman, 'but YOU
will not think il singular in If inquire why it is
that you apply to me an epthet so oHensyem
"Sare, you know de raisin ~ screamed the French
man. "Be gar, sare, you oG at me musioohe and me
grande opera hat sare, you be no geptleman-Sare
you be one damn roscaie a"
"You are mistaken, monsieur r,turned tie gem
teman 81 am not aware that laughed at either"
"Sare, dat be one vot you call EN- in .lngleo-
one no such ting-one damn lie, sare An sarc,
impeach what de dable you en- in de Congress All
ha / here have him-you yeracity ! impeach,
sare.n
Every well, SIR" said the gentleman, impcach my
veracy sir, if you pease-that will not offend me. "
81 shall fight you, sarc, tomorrow, some day,
,are !" again screamed the Frenchman; "here be my
card, sar, ~
The gentleman refused TO accept the card, and
babe the Frenchman depart, il he wished to escape
Gaming
ayes, sare, shall 60, sare, returned the French
man, "and mpeach your veracity, sare, and hold
you up in dis papere for one damn rascale -
Here he held aoof ala Bots his card, embodied in
an embossed sheet of paper and appealed most elo-
quenty to the hystander,, to say f the gentleman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

II is an old saying, "poitics, like misery,
make US acquainted with strange bed fellows"
i, is no less true maxim, that self-interest re-
comedies differences which honest principle
would enlarge.
We learn from Holy Writ, that the tim" will
come when the lion and the lamb shall lie down
together, and beasts ofprey forego their raven
Gus DESIRES most consolatory prospective
consideration to the now inimical tribes of ami
mails. We do no, recollect, however that tn
passions Of man, more ferocious than the appe-
titles Of beasts, or his selfish desires, more unrea
sonable than animal propensites, are devoted to
such an agreeable state Of suspended animation.
In our days, however, unforetold by any
immediate prophetic revelation, we are prepared
10 hail the advent Of glorious political milleni-
um, and our eyes may be grati6ed by the exhi-
bition ofsuch generous oblivion of injuries, such
magnanimous sacrifice Of revengeful feelings As
would much exceed the anticipated iorbearance
of the to-be -mesmerised beasts, and exalt man
far above the level Of even the philosophical brute
Oh, there is a sweet era in the life of a man
when (the brain being tender and fbrous, and
more like soft pap than any thing else, the
story told Of two such lovers. so late embittered
enemies, as Henry Clay and Thomas Hart Ben.
ton, separated long time by cruel destiny and
still more cruel passions, once more re united,
once more in friendly concert, would move to
tears Of JOY.
For, Of these two devoted brothers, Harry,
all the while during their aenated state, would
traverse the country through making every ham
let he visited reverberate with the dttested name
Of Thomas in every town he stopped he exc
Grated the principles and mathematical the
conduct Of his beloved brother-damned him at
the corners of the street, in the conventicles he
mislook for political gatherings cursed him in
the bar-room, denounced him at the hustinqs,
lampooned him in placards, taboo'd him deep
in the tender Aesh.
Through means Of his chartered libertnes'
Of the press, whose master he is, the name OF
hi, fraternal associate has been attempted to BE-
made Infamous, wherever grass ows, or water
runs. The solitary boaman as he propels his
sluggish keel against the strong current Of the
Ohio, or over the waters Of the mighty lakes,
will perhaps for few moments 10 the necessa.
ny intervals of labor snatch up the newspaper of
the day, and if il were but short time since.
he would find Thomas denounced as a political
BobAdil s,igmaii>cd for can itching palm :
convicted Of crimes equal in number and inten-
sity to the forbidden Of the Decalogue. The
blacksmith leaves his forge moment to wipe
the sweat from his brow, and, being OF lit.
ersry tuin, seeks knowledge made easy
through the newspap,r; he finds this same
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
LOUIS PHILIPPE.

correspondent Of the New York Union thus
writes from Paris under a late date:
Extraordinary pains now taking in and around
the palace Of the Tuleri's TO protect the person Of
Louis Philippe. The sentines are now doubled, and
their boxes so contrived TO give them a view of
everything passing in any direction in the adjacent
neighborhood. Accommodation has been made with
in the palace, for double the usual number Of soldiers
in fact it will be crowded a garrison Before
this the vicinity Of the palace was crowded with sol
diers. Go where your would, there was six or seven
grim looking soldiers with fixed bayonets and loaded
muskets. When the new arrangements are compile
ted, il will be impossible to walk dozen yards, near
the Tuilleres, without meeting many soldiers as,
in England, would be employed to put down riot
But the Parsians with all their brag of independence
are completely solder-ridden-ay, and rough-ridden,
too"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

sas not, in their opinion, rascal and coward
whose integrit, and hrmness were Impeaehed
With one accord, all present responded no--es''
poused The cause OF the abused gentleman, ana oursi
forth into loud peal of merry laughter
The disappointed aud diseomhted frenchnah no"
shrugged up his shoulders endeayored to give looA
Napoleon, and exclaiming "Sare, be gar Il must 80
and fry some FISH, OF would give you enlistment
sneaked into the adjoining boS to ehaie aud rsl ana
fume at will
This is one of the most moral sublime spectacles"
that have witnessed since the day that Mr. Bolts
''stood erect and held ao his articles OF impeaoi-
ment aud if were united wi the one referred to,
would form "par Of speeiaetes," and Is therefore
commended To The especial notice OF The iionofaoie
Kenneth Reyner-- that chaste and judlcous re'Nef
Of "spectacles."
| Those gentlemen of the Wing party who voted
against the resolution Of the chairman Of Ways and
Means and in favor Of the Exchequer being de-
nounced most heartily and violently by such wing
| presses as the New York American, sc. The Hon
| Mr.. Halsted, of New Jersey, the Hon Mr. Jones
Of Maryland, aud several others, are marked for ex'
communicate n.
| A bull of accommodation from the Wing party
happens to be about effective, in these days OF ours
| as very large bladder of wind.
The vote that the Wings recorded on the Fillmore
resolution added the last nail to the coffin OF the
| party. 1t is nailed up and buried
| The People are now looking toward Il lie President
| with much solictude and feeling. Wherever you go
you hear but expression, and that is of deesta
ton of faction that riots the Treasury, and ma
lciousy lends all its energies 10 the promotion of the
embarrassments of the nation, for the base and nfa
nous purpose of destroying the fame Of the Presi-
dent and Of subscribing the ends Of party corruption
| The People cH confde in the patriotism and lnteg-
ry of the Executive, and sustain him in all things.
Yours truly, &c
| NrcKAR IN New YoRK.
| A Frenchman's manner of expressing the old
| saw, Il have other fish to fry"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

1The subioined statement and letter WIZ
doubiless command the attention Of the coun
try. The original letter OF Mr.. Tyler "a copy
Of which is published below has been placed
in our possession. Surrey no one alter inns WIZ
nretend 10 deny that both General Harrison anu
cova,,o, TvIer avowed themselves opposed to
United States Bank.
WAsHlNGroN Cry, Feb ], 1913
70 the Editor of The Madisonian;
feel il every way due to justice and 10 ru'h'
10 make the following statement;
When President Tyler, at the solicitation oil
number of our citizens, visited SteuoehVhe'
Ohio. on the 9th October, 1910, in order to
address the people of that place and It's vic'hi-
~ some Of the Democratic party propoun-
Jed TO him many inferrogdtories CATER he was
ON The stand) all Of which he answered, except
one in regard TO the Bank of the United States,
which he had overlooked. When l cal led his at
tention 10 the omi sion, after he had LETT The
speakers stand, and was on his way to The pub
lie tavern TO obtain some refreshments, prepaia'
tory to his departure for Pitsburg, where he pro-
posed to be at the celebration Of the 9th Octo-
bcr. he expressed his regret, and said sit had
escaped his attention." he asked me chow il
could be corrected ?" said TO him, as he got
into the stage, Write TO me upon the subject
from Piltsburg," which he accordingly did
That letter is now furnished to the public.
The letter was laid aside, and was forgotten
BY me, until friend, some two months ago. call
ed nv recollection to il, when, after bref search
found ii. feel it due to justice and TO truth,
now 10 publish it, as it has an important bearing
on recent events. | believe that something
similar was published in the "Herald," of Steu-
benville, Ohio, with comments by the editor, a
day or two after he left our place. have every
reason 10 believe that the same interrogatory
was presented TO Mr.. Tyler at Saint Clairsville,
and was answered from the stand in the same
way.
/ think that Judge Wilson, editor of the Her
aid, as well as DR.. John Andrews, Of Steuben-
Vile, will recollect Of hearing Mr. Tyler eI-
press himself fully on the same subject.
M. ROBERTS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

ScULPToRs AND IIERoEs.-Sir Robert Peel has
confded the execution Of the statues which Parlia-
ment voted last session to the memory Of three mod
ern heroes to three scuptors from the capitals Of the
three kingdoms. Mr.. McDowall, A. II. A. Of Lon
don, has been seec ed by him to model that Of Lord
Exmouth Mr.. Steele, Of Edinburgh that Of Lord de
Ssumarcz and the monument to Sir Sidney Smith
IS entrusted TO the skill Of Mr.. Kirk, Of Dublin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

The COMPANIES AND TRADES OF LoNDoN.-lt is
stated that the twelve principal Companies of Lon
don are, the MERGERS, incorporated 1893; the Gro
GERS, incorporated 1896; the Diapers, 1889 the
Fishmongers; Goldsmiths, established before the
year 100; the SINNERS, Incorporated, 1927 the
Merchant Taors the Haberdashers Salters Iron
mongers WINNERS; Cloth workers. The seevn most
trades, the shoemakers l6, 200 taiors,
1880 carpenters, IS 900; the bakers, butchers,
vendors Of beer and spirits, and painters.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
PlrrsBuRe, Oct. G, 1910.

DEAR Sir: In replying TO the question propounded to
me ,rhle on the stand addressing the people Of Se''ben-
rue on Monday, the 5th nsaht my eye did not rest on
the first question, in the too'cing cords lire 20" "
taror ofa United States Bank ?"
TO that inquiry Immediately on DISCOVERING the oais-
son phich altogether casual, anacered IN the Ian
guage Of General Harrison at Dayton my opinion o.
the po1er Of Congress to charter National Bank remains
unchanged There i, not in The Constitution any err
press grant Of pocer for such purpose and nerer could
be constitutional 10 exercise that pooer sare IN The ereni
the pooers granted 10 Congress, could not be carried into
effect wiihol resorting 10 such institution
You at liberty 10 make such disposition Of this as
YOU may think proper, and as is due 10 myself
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN TYLER.
MATHEW RoBrRrs, Esq, Steubenville.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
ADVICE TO GOV. BOUCK.

From, the NJ Y Piebeia
With applicants for Office who are his friends, he
may play the game Of " non commttasm" until he
is able TO decide upon their comparative merits but
to his political enemies applying for reapponment,
he should be prompt and decided He should not
give them the encouragement Of his silence for
with the anxious, this leads to further and
noyng opportunities.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

IcE.-Up to Friday evening, for the past week, as
we learn from the Bunker Hill Aurora, 1923 tons Of
ice were transported on the Fresh Pond Railroad.
The receipts fr the same time were slO75 e..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

A METEoR.-The New Havencrs had another &C.
estal visitant on Wednesday morning last, in the
shape Of brilliant fire ball sailing through the south
eastern horizon. The meteor apparently about
the size of Venus and visible about four seconds.
No explosion was observed. Persons in other places
are requested 10 publish their observations on the
phenomenon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

The Peoria Register states that there is no c, flee
in that town, except little at one of the stores
The editor, in announcing this piece of news pro-
tests that he HIS not used grain since the hard times
set in, 1--WE drink crust coffee at breakfast and sage
tea at supper and dont see but that they about
good. As for sugar, that is just scarce with us
as the lava
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

a SUrcIDE.--The Hon. Charles w. Ewing, former
ly member Of Congress, in temporary fit Of insan.
ity, shot himself at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on the 9th
instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

The New York Herald mentions a rumor that Mr.
Van Buren, has yielded his consent TO the Calhoun
plan Of a National Convention.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and ,oith The adrce and consent Of The Senaie.


By and ,oih The adrice and consent Of The Senate.
Z. S. LoUoHBORouGH, Attorney Of the United
States for the district of Kentucky, re-apponted.
CONSULS.
SAMUEL MCLEAN, Of Missouri, for Glen Fuegos, in
the Island of Cuba.
JAMES McIIENRy, Of Philadelphia, for London
derry.
CHARLES II. DELAYS, Of New York, for Sydney
in Nova Scotia, in the place of John j. DWoll, re-
signed.
A. NJ. GREEN, Of Virginia for Galveston.
ROBERT b. CAMPBELL, of Alabama, for Havana.
CHARLES NICHOLS, of Pennsylvania, for Amster.
dam.
ELlsn. HArHAwAY, jr., for Hobart Town, in Van
Diemen's Land
JoHN p. ADAMS, of Baltimore, for La Guayra, in
the place of Benjamin Renshaw, deceased.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

The London Times afIirms that the Duke Of Wei
lingon will still continue to oficate leader Of the
Upper House Of Parliament.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

sucb manner that while it allows the honest debtor
10 60 free on surrender Of his effects II shall at the
aane time render the creditor all the justice the case
admits, IS equally certain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03

l., xos, THINGS WINCH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
AZ NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARnI.---fugustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
DAGUERREoTYPE PoRTRAITs ND MIN.

~ IATURES, with the latest Improvements in
coloring, taken at the Photographic Rooms, Caan's
Buildings, opposite the General Post Office, by
GEORGE WEST
Pictures t1kenu cloudy weather feb St
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
NncgAR IN New YoRK.

A Frenchman's manner of expressing the old
saw II have other fish to fry"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
POLITICAL PARADOXES.

MATHEW RoBrRrs, Esq, Steubenville.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
Es:rays--1EarsE,a.s County.

TAKEN up by Alfred Freeman, one dark
brown Mule Q or Il years old, Smnli spot on
the night hip, and some white hairs on The lefl
side, also. some white on The neck, thought 10 be
collar marks. Appraised 10 $3i3.
BY HumPhree keeble IL miles east of Eol-
" Springs, on Tippah, one Sorrel horse, marx
Ell with white spots on the right shoulder, star
in the forehead some saddle spots, about years
old Appraised 10 $50.
By A A Bagard, two Steers, on a red hided
marked with crop and under bit in the right,
and swallow fork in the left ear. The other 4
red steer, crop of he right ear, supposed 10 Be
4 years old each. Appraised to 5373
THOS. \. FALCONETs, Ranger.
Sept. 8, 1S43.
TAKEN up By Neverson Fowler. 3 mile
Norlh- west OF North HI. Pleasant, one milk aad
cider speekled mare mule, 81 ordinary size, ys
old, under teeth projects half zach farther forward
han Tue upper, wait on the right breast. ap
praised 10 Sf37i
BIZ c B Benton, living in North MI. Pleas
ant, one sorreI horse mule, about years old last
spring. Appraised 10 $50.
BY Lenuel Farrer, miles Northwest OF Hol-
tp Springs, the Memphis road, one sOrrel
mare mule, marks OF Seer on the shoulders, ,
years old, small size Appraised 70 SO
TH0S. A. FALCONER, Ranger,
August, 25th 1913.
Taken up bv VIM Cunningham, seven miles
southeast OF Waterford, one bay mare aud year
ing colt The mare has black legs and a small
star in her face, about years old. Appraised
to $50.
TAKEN up by Samuel Q. Hoker, living
miles northwest of North MI. Pleasant
one yellow so ell horse, all of his feet white
bald face. sh Cd all round, some saddle spots
upwards of | 5 hands high. 9 or 10 years old
Appraised to $40.
By Hen Allen, living A miles North
west Of Holly Spi ngs. one bay ho Sc poney,
or 6 years old, 3 l2 hands high shod all
round, some saddle spots. name and tail bob
bed off App aised to 922 so.
T. a FALCOFER, Ranger,
july, I843.
TAKEN up by Hiram McCurry 2 miles west
Of Chulahoma, on The fernando road one ches-
nut Sorrel horse, flax name and tail, wound on
The ri9h jaS. star the forehead, t or 5 years
old this spIing. Appraised TO $40
TAO. A. FALCONER Ranger.
June 2, IS43.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
TO THE AFFLICTED.
JOHN OSyv AID. III. D.,

Having located in Holly Springs, offers his
professional sevices 10 the public, IN the trea
ment of all chronic diseases Having had
ample experience in Hospital, and private
practice, be faueTs himself with idea that
his Investigations into the condition of all at
cctions of long standing, haveenabled bin %
determine their true character IN majority
of cases; and also to apply. with certainty
oe great benefit, il not entire success, those
remedies " hich nature has designed and sci,
ence pre- pared for The moderation and cure
in dlliiseases, whether of the body or the
mind
No quack or secret medicine will be used
but all remedial agents will be selected with
strict reference 10 their known virtues, and
prepared and applied with scrupulous exact.
ness 10 the indications that may present
themselves, in he case OF the afflicted.
Except under urgent circumstances, his
practice will be confined 10 the Office, where
be will be happy to prescribe for and sup
ply medicine to all those who may apply.
Persons at a distance not in a condition to
visit him. can be besuccessfully prescribed for,
and supplied with suitable medicines. By
sending a correct, and if possible, a written
description Of the most prominent symptoms
of their affections.
Calls are earnestly solicited from those
VINO regard themselves as hopelessly afilict-
ed with Rheumatism, ScrofuIa, Liver Com
plaint, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Gravel, Old Ulcers, HabiluaI CosiiveneSs.
Chronic Darrhea, &c, &c, &C. or all. or
any of that train of distressing maladies to
which the females our country are subject
OFFICE-Over the Northern Bank,
where the public generally and Physicians
particularly are invited 20 call.
Holly Springs July %. 1913.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
NsaERCH.

\ pursuance of the rovISion> cf a Deed Of
L trust, executed By George Markham TO me
foi he purposes therein'menuoned, and of record
in the Office OF the Probate C0ari OF Marshall
County, Mississippi | shall proceed 10 sell for
cash. on the premises,
On the 1871 dag Of December, 1913,
The North We~i quar.ef o4 Secaon -, rown ,
Range |, West Of the BasiS ne dian of the
ChickaSaw cession or much OF the same as
will be sufficient for the purposes and according
70 the provisions of said deed. The title is be
lieved to be indispuable, but selling as trustee |
hall only convey such tile is YES ed in me by
the deed. HAMILTON THORNTON,
June To- IS43-6m. Trustee
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Taken up BY James NJ. Strong, living
miles Northeast of Holly Springs. one
brown horse mule, left hind ankle joint ap-
pears to be swollen. some saddle spots on the
back. about s years old. Appraised to $50
Taken up by John A. Webster four
miles West Of Lamar. one bay 6lly, about3
years old, shod before Appraised to 800
THOS. A. FALCONER.
Sept p 1873 RoHger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
LOOK Ii L r L
s1o 600 WORTH OF OOD S
SELLING OFF At COST

The subscriber now offers his stock Of
goods at cost, for cash. His stock embraa
ces nearly every article usually kept in ]
retail Store. and as | am determined to sell
them l invite the Citizens of Holly Springs
and its vicinity, TO call and examine for
themselves, as they will save their dimes hy
doing so. }. ID. sLEl)GE.
ALSO a fine Carriage and a superior
pair of horses for sale, at a price TO CORES
pond with the times. j. VI S.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned, at the August Term. le1

THE undersigned, at the August Term. l943
of the Probate Court of MraShail county MissiS-
>ppi, having been appointed Commissioners to
receive and examine all claIneS of the several
Creditors oftae estate of TT onas Sutton Dea
ceased, reported InSolvent bv his Adminisirsfor
will meet at the Office of the Cierh offhe Probate
Court in Holly Springs, on Il { third Saturdays
of November and February next to reseive
proof of Ella inns against sa id Estate
GORDENTIA WAITE, I Commits
WILLIAM CHISM, I sioners.
August 3lst 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
2 NGG gER0
= 4 = K L L : O'BRyt2

WILL be in Holly spriBgs Ans.
w week OF every month ~.
pleased TO serve all who usr $50. - s FL
their patronage. He is pre6ar-5,...
Der OF teeth, from one e { fiIl =, s1-
gold palaies and warran, lbp~ .-- =
ieetiEc pronUEciaGaa Uiihog, srr-..
location in North MisSfsSipri +. ,-.s g.
viii OF course attend 90 hi> 5.8 49,.
charge. An operations warrs5."5
low as the use ei COED nalsrisI ...-. -
cannot operate ior iae prices u,u,rr ~.
tIans'ent Dentists, wao often u>e rs
hilinS tAe teeth, and 81 lee,h OF l----
mon bone IN lhe worst possible rs--.
Refer 10 the Physicians of E..
BeTnanao, OXfoLd. Ripley and ~.
April = 1913 3-3f-i2n