davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NNAIsSEMENTS a vendre q .'imwi
NOTICE.

{! NNAISSEMENTS a yendre : ,'Imprl-
u de ce journal.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Such persons as might call for my services
hereafter Will please leave their names. SO
thai I may know who they are, or to leave a
note at the Gazette or Post Office. Profess
sional duties often calls me from home and
while this has created some d-isappointmenas
to the applicant and operator, I deem this NO.
sice necessary so as to obsiase similar dIsap
pointmeurs In future,
4 Z PLOUGH,-Dentist
Prospect-Hill, hoy.Be 4k.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE

The steamer BRILLIANT VIII carry cot
ton from East and West Baton Rouge, for
fifty cents per bale.
oct II 80 JESSE HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
Pods DU PAIN.

Ffxe par lie MARIE pour Ia s~ernaine safiyahss
La Farine efant ! "a % lie bariL, 81 onces
de pain pottr dix sous 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
GARDEN aEEfya-

Just received and for SALE q fresh supply
Of Garden seeds put up BY the Shakers aiso
from Wakeman ~ Brothers. Union G.rdsssv
Pittsbnrg.
Also a choice selection m Flower Seeds.
nov. % ~ A HUNTAA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

Gloria IN eIcelsis !-Sans doute, puisque
c'est dams les cieux que, d'apr6s ce que nous
en- commissions, doivent Sc rencontrer ious les
genres de gloire ct de felicite. Dependant on
jouit solvent dams ce monde, 81 ridiculement
appele sublunaire, de gloires ct de ~felicitts
comparables, nous ne diroDs pas i celles du
vtritable paradis, mais a celles du paradis de
| Mahonlet. Nous en- avons acquis l'assnrance
au bal qui a Gu lieu, dams Ia mutt de Jeudi a
vend,edi a l'H6tel de Mr.-A. Waddill. Six
Souyerains, tous aussi polls les uns que les
autres, en- ~faisaient les honneurs, ct le maitre
de la maison les secondait dune maniere tout
a-fait digne de louanges. Que devaif.il re.
suffer de ce rare ensemble de prevenances ct
de conrtoisie! La ~reponse est facile a faife !:
un plaisir, un bonheur universal, ct c'ttait
involontairement que chacuD s'tcriait, gloire,
gloire q ceux qui sayent 81 bien s'aequitter de
la mission qui leur est coDfiee. Toutefois ce
n'etait pas Ia runique motif d~'encilantemenl
pour les nombreux membres de cette char
mantle reunion ; car bien d'autres chooses con-
tribuaient a ravir en- extase ceux qui, CONNIE
nous, ne croyant plus deyoir etre acteurs, me-
talent que simples Spectators, on pour mieux
admirateurs. La beaute, Ia grace, pamabilite
des danes, ct le bon go0tqui presidait a leurs
toiIeites; lie savoir-vivre des cavaliers, fele-
gance de leurs manieres ct de leurs costumes,
les brillans uniformes qui formaient un 81
agreeable contrsste avec Ia %couleur severe dc
Phabit des citadins /; tout donBait 4 cette
joyeuse assemble III aspect qui ne saurait
etre bien decrit que par une plume plus ha-
bile que la n6tre. Ajoutons a ce que nous
venons de dire que, plus heureux que les rois
DIES balls precedens, les monarques reguans
ayaient en- Fart d'attirer a leur cur plusieurs
j~eunes personnes de pautre rive du Aeuye,
(lune d'ellcs nous paraissait etre une divini-
te) qui ajoutaient enlightenment a Peclat de
cette fete reellement republicaine.
Ainsi done, INVENT les Rois du % DGcem-
bre de Pan de grace lS43 | Gloire leur soft a
iamais rendne l.! Vive WaddilI, lenr grand
maitre des ceremonies INVENT, long-temps
apres leur bal, les rois qui ont recu leur scep-
ire fugitif, de la part do jolies creoles sur les
joues veloutees desquelles ills ont use dun
privilege que nous anri ms etc trop henreux
dexercer!i Mais, CONNIE on dit ynlgaire-
ment, pour nous il ny arau pas meche.
TREs ATTRAyANT.-Le gigantesque bar
bier qui, inoyennant une fable retribution, sc
fait un agreeable devoir de rafraichir la figure
a tout lie monde, a public une espece d'ordon.
nance royale, par laquelle il solnne tous ceux
qui lui accordent leur confiance d'aller, lie let
Janvier proclaim, hu,ner un egg-nog d sa ie-
sIdence officielle. Pour la rarete du fat, il
sera fort curieux d'assister a cette emit ri.
que libation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

The Precious Pearl.-Religlon, In q 70.
male, secures all her interests. It graces her
character, promotes her peace, endears her
friendship, secures esteem, and adds . digni-
~ and worth descrIbable to All her deeds. How
pleasant, when the absent husband can think
Of home, and reflect that angels watch the
place! When about to leave her q widow,
how consoling, II her character ID such that
she can lean on the widows God, and put
her children under The guardianship Of Him,
who is the father Of the fatherlessl Then he
quits the world cain, and happy, supported by
the hope that he will meet all in heaven.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

WEALTH or New YoRK.-The reve.
nue. Of the State of New York will reach
this wear two million four hundred thou
sand dollars, from her canals and auction
and snlf duties. Besides this, she raises
S60o, 900 by q ditect tax, making in all
three millions. The interest on her debt
is OIL, 30O,O0O, and the cost of her govern
mcnt is said to be only $500, 600 more.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
LEATHER PREVENTATIVE.
A superior article for Boots, Shoes Dc Har
ness for sale by 4
PHILLIPS &LANOUE. j


There will be divine service a, the schoo
house on Mr., r. A. Woods Plantation in
Wes, Baton Rouge on Sabbath the 9th inst,
half past 8 O'Clock, p. M.
y. III. DErrrgwoRTJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

ANOTHER MuapER.-A mar named
Isaac Atty, living beyond Harrisyille, iiar-
rison co., Ohio, murdered his wife on The
9Th inst. BY striking her several blows on
her head with an axe. lie was at times
insane, but was considered a harmless,
temperate and correct man, and his wife
was of unexceptionable character, with
whom he had lived for many years very
happily.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE,
dec. %

In reMtioa to the removal Of the Surveyor Gene
rails Office from DonaldsonuaM TO baton
Rouge, md ofMe Land0Giee from Green's
burg to lie same place.
In virtue of the authority vested in the Ex-
~ecutive by the 9Th section of the act of Con-
gress, approved Cd March, 1881, entitled "An
act to crea e the office of Surveyor Of the
Public Lands for the State of Louisiana and
by the 18th section of the act of Congress, APP
proved on the sth May, 1922, supplementary
to the several acts of adjusting claims 10 land
and establishing Land Offices in the districts
east of the Island of Ne Orleans, natice is
hereby given, that the Office of Surveyor Cen
eral of Louisiana is to be removed from Dom
aldsonville to Baton Rouge, and that the Land
Office for the district east of the Islar d ofNew
Orleans and west of Pearl river, is also to be
removed from Greensburg to Baton Rouge, so
soon as the necessary arrangements for the
purpose can be made.
Special notice as to the precise date Of he
respective removals will be given by the Sur
veyor General end the Register and Receiver
of the Land Office.
Given under my hand, at the city of Wash,
ington. this twenty-ninth day of september
A. d. lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofMe General Land Office
NOTICE.
In conformity with the proclamation of the
President of the United States, dated 18th Sept
Is43, the Office Of the Surveyor General o
the Land Dis riot of Louisiana, will be remov
ed from Dor eldsonville to Baton Rouge Ola,
on the SIKH day of December, and to oper
for the transaction of business, on the l5ti
day of December lS43l
r. D. NEWCOMB.
Baton Rouge La, Dec, 9th 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

~ 4LGHEE4fZ X go - - q.
Monomania for TAef--A late English
paper states that lady connected with
some highly respectable families al Liver.
pool, where she resided, was convicted re.
Gently In London, Of The theft ola few
yards o. silk. II appears that she was the
mt. ier of eight children. and had gone TO
London TO 90. her youngest son Q place
in the East India service. On the rendis
ton or the verdict Of ''guilty' by the jury,
the Judge remarked that no could make
mo distinction in this case from that Of any
other. Indeed, the respectfully Of the
party mnde the case worse. for IT could
not have boon for want, and therefore the
prisoner lind no earthly Excuse TO offer.
II was a well known fact, that shopkeep.
crs were plundcred to an cnomonse extent,
md their daily loses wef. incredible. and
they required every protection tho law
could give them ; the Court was therefore
determined 80 punish this class Of offenders
with severity. The prisoner was senten-
ed TO six months' imprisonment at hard 10.
Dor, the last fortnight in solitary confine.
ment. The prisoner. on hearing her sen.
tencc, tainted, and had to be carried away
from the bar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
MAYERaLTY

MHYCKATTY.
THE prize OF fresh -four being "a 10 ser
barrel, the bakers must give, the ensuing wees
SO ounces OF bread for d dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
FURNITURE.

A lot of bedsteads on consignment for sale
very low, by PIKE BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

GRArrTuDE.-Our Loco friends are
much in the habit of clarifying themselves
as the true, the ssaunch, the only friends
of the naturaiized citizens, and no doubt
they expect becoming gratitude OF the
oart of those whom they must take under
shcir sweet protection. This feeling Of
gratitude appears to be sometimes exhibit
lad ia q very singular manner, as we
,udpe from the following paragraph, trans.
lated from the Pittsburgh German Cou-
rier--
pRAyRR GRANTEn.-Governor Porter
has consented to the request of his pious chill
dren. and appointed the 2Ist OF the present
month, as 4 day Of Experimentation fasting
and prayer, on which day we are to offer 70
the Almighty our thanks for all mercies re-
ceived. Governor Porter has great cause
10 keep days Of fasting and humiliation, for
his sins are as manifold as the sands on the
sen shore. AS soon as David r. Porter goes
out Of Office we shall offer up a prayer oil
thanks to heaven, as the Egyptians did Of old
when their land wasfreed from the Locusts.
This is gratitude in Dutch II must be in.
tensely pleasing to Governor Porter and his
l~ocofoco brethren.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

BEwAnE OF CouxrERFEITs-We give our
ci,ixens fair warning to be careful and exam
inc what money they take as VIZ have good
reason 10 believe that our city is infested with
d gang of scoundrels. who are employed in
passing counterfeit money, and we have no
doubt that they have done SO to a considera-
! extent. Two Of these gentry, Patrick Nc
pr .na -. Hssnes were arrested on Sat
, url, a night. McGear, had 50 counterfeit Il
money and was semitic the w.orkhouse ics ~
DAYS as . suspicious character, as pc was
known TO have beeni in company with Haynes,
who had been attempting tc pass bad money,
and who, after his arrest was ascertained 10
haze eighty-nine counterfeit So gold pieces
in his possession, Haynes has been remain
aed for further examination
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

PuxcrUALrrY.-W saw, says the
fredericksburg Recorder, a ''gemnan OF
Color Of The genus swell. head, putting
himself down Main street the other day 10
quite q considerable ola hurry. An nc.
auaintance Of his yentured TO ask an ex.
planation for his extraordinary despatch.
,sCet away, Niger" says he, Use goin
10 Washenton In de cars, and Id better
wal. for dem, dan hare dem nat for me-
Cuff was right.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

H 4A@E@+e
A SNORING BrsHop.--The Western( Eng.)
Times tells the following aliecdote:-
On Sunday afternoon last Bishop Philpotts
took his seat on his episcopal throne 10 Exe-
ter Cathedrab drew the curtains around him,
and made all snug for meditation. DIR. Cole.
ridge, OF Thorbiton, was the divine appointed
to preach; and his sermon was marked with
that rigor Of thought and terseness Of express-
ion for which he 10 somewhat celebrated.
He DENOUNCED ~triflers, and more especially
those who, having used the six days for the
pursuits Of this world, went and slept away
tho seventh at church. The sermon being
concluded, the Rev. Doctor looked over to-
ward the Bishops throne, expecting to see
the Right Rev. and respected diocesan slowly
rise and dismiss the flock with a pious bene-
~tliction. The Doctor looked 10 vain; but as
he direcsed q stern aud astonished gaze right
into the Bishops snuggery, the people could
not tell really what 10 make Of it; every face
was turned, with indescrlble anxiety, toward
the throne. The verger rushed over with
his mace and knocked decidedly; then louder
and more decidedly; but, alas! there was no
responce save Stiffness between the knocks
the response ofan audible, but comfortable
snore. The third rap Of the mace walked the
Bishop, who, shaking himself, like one sud-
denly stirred from pleasant dreams inio a dull
reality, proceeded forthwith I, deliver his
professional benediction, as wide awake as
ever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30


The celebrated quaker lady. Rache'
Barker, has obtained leave to preach at the
Capitol tomorrow. The hall Of the House
Of Representatives has been accorded to
her Cor that purpose.
Horace Greeley, tho vigorous lion Of
the New York Tribune, IL here as CORES.
pendent to his own paper. He is a Singh.
lar looking beipg-presenting TO the quiet
observer n strange contrast Of appearan-
ces such n the head ofa sage and coan.
tcnancc 4 youth--a chronological develop
men, Of The upper sphere Of the crown, N.
dicuting great mental power, with an al.
most feminine dclicacy OF feature and
complexion. His figure Is spare, shamb.
ling and ontre ; yet bis outward man r,akes
a favorable impression.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE

hare ihis day constituted and do appoint
Mr.. Alfred Gates of Baton Rouge INV general
agent to sell to any Planter In any pafs OF The
state Of Louisiana the right of Of use 10 nv
patent Cane Coverer and also my paten. Cane
Gutter and will ratify all sales made By aim
In my name.
JOHN r. BRYAN.
Dec 9Th, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

CosBarssfoxAb.-~ Nothing OF general in
tercst was transacted In either branch oT Com
gress on the t4fh and 10th inst. The death 81
the Hon. Barker Durnell, Of Mass. was an.
nounced In both Houses OH the 18th, AFTER
which they adjourned. On the 18th, the
death of the Hon. John Miller Of Geo, was
announced, whom The House adjourned until
tho next day, and the Senate until Monday,
the 18th.
In the Senate Of the l4th instant, Mr.. Bar.
row submitted d joint resolution, directing
the Secretary Of War to detach from the En-.
gineer Corps a competent officer TO proceed
forthwith to the mouth Of Red River and sur
yey the same, ascertaining what will be me-
ccssary In order TO remove obstructions IN its
navigation, and that two thousand dollars be
appropriated for Tho purpose. Adopted.
In the house, Mr.. Levy, on leave given,
introduced the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolved. that the Secretary Of the Navy
be required to report to this house what build
ings and other structures there are at Pelsa.
acoIa Navy Yard, andti cost thereof-what
futher improvements are required to complete
IL as a ward for construction and repair Of yes.
sells of war, with estimates thereof; what plans
for the Improvement OF said yard have been
reported to this Department by engineers EN-
ployed for the purpose; whether the said Ma
w Yard 10 in condition TO furnish repairs or
supplies TO vessels Of any class requiring the
same; what amount Of appropriations under
the respective heads, nave been made In each
year for the improvement Of said yard since
Its establishments; what number and dercrip-
ton ofvessels are employed as a naval force
In the Gulf of Mexico and its neighboring wa
tiers; what amount Of appropriation has been
made for TIE naval service in,each year since
the adoption Of tbs Constitution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

Exclamation Of Com. Porter's Remains
Tho European papers give an account
OF tho e~xhulnation Of Com. Porter's re.
mains, now on their way TO Philadelphia.
The u. s. brig I'riixton having arrived
at Cons,antinople, the examination OF. the
remains Of the late Com. Porter, I whose
valiant services 10 his country VIII cyer
1.-Two In. our memory,) took place on the
I4ih or October, In The presence Of ali Inc
foreign representatives Of the courts OF Eu.
rope ut the Sublime Porte, the Off GERS o.
tho s,enmcrs md ships Of war in port, ana
the Americans resident Id Constantinoplc.
Tho cap and sword Of the deceased, oyer
which the Aneficnu flag was thrown, be.
ing plnced on The coffin, the pfcssesrion
moved slowly 10 the beach. The Inter.
nuncio uf Austfia, the Ministers OF Spain
and Safdinin. and the Belgian. Swedish
and Neppollinn Charges d'Affairs held the
pail. The Tfuston and steamer carried
their flags half mast high. the former FIR.
ing minute guns. and on her return TO
Zophnne she fred seventeen guns as a 20.
Lutte. which were returned by II. M. steam.
or Devastation, and without coming to an
anchor, she proceeded on her homewafd
voyage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

lie understood from Messrs. Lafontaine and
Baldwin that their continuance in office de-
pended on his final decision with regard to
their demand; and it was agreed that at the
| Ccuncilto be assembled the subject should
be fully discussed.
At the Council three or more distinct prop
~ositions were made to him, over and over a.
gain, all Of which, in his opinion, if accom-
pi:shed, would have been a virtual surrender
| into the hands Of the Council of the preroga-
tive Of the Crown, and on his uniformly reply
ing to their propositions in the negative, his
| refusal was each time followed by +" them we
must resign" or words 10 that purport, from
one or more Of the Council.
After the discussion of this question at sc
much length, being the one upon which the
designations Of the Council rested, he is as
tonished at finding that it ia now ascribed df
an alledged difference Of opinion in the thee.
ny Of Republican Government.
BARQUE CARoLINE-SuPPosed Mutiny.-
| We pub ished, some time slHce, an acconn
of the wreck OF this vessel at Cranberry Point
on the night of the 21st November wher
DC days out from Grenada for St. John, N. B
The account stated that the officers and crew
were all intoxicated, and that out of twenty
two souls on board, all persisted except four
1t is now reported that there was foul playir
regard to the matter. The Boston Advertis
er Of the 18th inst. says;
The reports in the vicinity of the WRECK
are briefly as follows: The vessel was seen
all day previous to her going ashore, lying Of
and on, when she might have continued O
her course. The last entry made in the cap
tain's private journal was dated Sunday, Nov
Is, and stated that the crew were in a stat
of mutiny, and were all toward in ~consulta
ton; the last entry in the log book, it is said
was also on Sunday. The stern of the vess
ell remained whole after the blow, and it
said to have been dry; and all the seameR'
chest, except one. we're in the cabin. abou
8 80 only were found on board, a small par
of which was in the captains chest. It'll
also said that only one body had been found
and that one of the quarter boats was gone
The destruction of life also, appears to havs
been greater than could have been expected
when the after part of the vessel held togeth
er and was dry. The men who escaped, on
of whom was the cook are also said to has
told contradictory stories.-Finally, it is saI
that two u. s. Revenue Cutters visited tn
wreck aud one OF them proceeded to Eastpo
with the men. Due allowance should |
made in receiving rumors of this kind; y
they are quite as reasonable as the statemet
THAT the master, his officers and all the Gre
were intoxicated.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30

In relation 10 the remoDai Of the Surveyor Gene.
rails Office from DonaldsonviM TO Baton
Rouge, md efMe Land0Gce from Greens.
burg TO The same place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-30
NOTICE
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,

Baton Rouge la, Dec, 9th 1874.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
"rAER1 mol 4 MILO

Among those who voted III the resolution al MI AIN
erian. for restoring. the sb Treasury, was Mr. 1mer.
Of irgina who had previously voted for It's rePed dn
ring The same Colguss huneh mol at the same session.
|, see e, when man begins somerseitng, II : Ike
stone which hegins rolling down mountain mere i
no stopping II. Think at ever inch a Wigs No=
ting if the Sub Treasury and voting fer II alter his
voe had heen solomHly recorded against i duIte uie
same Congrrssi
The last step was hardly Necessary to complete ths
loss ofWhig confidence in Mr.. bilnef. aud 20 eahHf'h
that party lis proCHneepuns ID his instantly r.
tisn and iHfi.ulfy Of public principle iof s5rh P"5
pose, II wholly lrain'ors. They ven c"i'ih,'H
before Does he llHk he recommended himself to 10
cJiieusn b, It's maui fstagn ui lim5cfn6ss anl sop
plrness in lis asl lie Is grossly mistaken IN his -
imae ct the sasacty d HAT party. Let hHu look to
lis history and lie a.l fad that hifiig Is the virtue
which they Justl, appreciate and taiae anu reward a
b1ya all others E,cfy pare Al It's history Pfocan's lie
Sc liincnis-'l lonlr aud advancement 10 hun ~llo
stands fssi-dirsracc IL Inn ho yields While
Nhia annals ahund with Instances 81 the asost utach-
ery ihey are comparatively rare ia the annals 81 Leo
fornsm. The Nhils "H,s2n4nImuus, the 10
coloros sensible parry. let lssaaP our masuanimi
" for Their good Sense.
But did every lucb' suppose he going now
thai Aprll almost here. 10 cone over be loeaicos
IN that sor If Way II hc did, lie missed the figure.
7hega not going fnsi any Who d9es not lfnst
Congress LASTS aud gl,cs the brg unny and the end.
the most opposite and lr:,eoncahe vutes. Let Nh.
Gilmer make up hi- mind for the shades. u Ais.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09

nc aah'icd tact, laa' great portion if not all tho
intoxicating liquors made and sid under the name of of
VIA" III is country are either enforced with distilled
spFit or manufactured om the produce Of the SIN and
The drug shop, is making deep impression un,a The
minds oil those who have heretofore though il safe To use
Intoxicating wine a beverage Il is now pretty orn
efaly admitted that pure distilled spirit drank with wa
ter. is lar less injurious 10 IN, bu,nau syin ,h
fabricated liquors sold uader humane wine In times
past when distilled and rmerted liquors were drank
comparatively pure and without any fore.rn mxtlra
e e " te miserable drnnkard was estimated to aver
age about ten years, and that the grave claimed mn,
"usdna OF that unfortunate class yearly from the army
OF hVe hundred thousand dunhards which had enlisted
IN 'hese United States under the banner of tho geat de,
.noyef, fohi recent examinations hy iedical men of
'he ghesl standing IN Of our largest cities IL has
oeeh ohd that the average life of the runkard has bcen
reduced 10 about hsce years and this change ad frht
.u increase OF mortality in theranks Of Ih, army ef,be
'l'enpeiae mas Ter mainly it'r bnci to the pols.n
"hs ingredients added TO the al oho ALWAYS found in IN
inSicrlin. drinks. - VI