davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

s-7@The regular Monthly Meeting ol the
OrargevlIe and Rhoersburg Hickory Club,
on Saturday afternoon last at Orangeville
was a real Smasher, numbering not less
han fire hundrcd Democrats, graced by
he presence of more than fifty beautiful
Democratic ladies'. About 9 o'clock pro.
eession was formed in the village, headed
by the ladies', and marched TO a beautiful
grove, a short distance from town, where
arrangement had been made for their accom-
mediation. After the multitude arrived upon
the ground, they we've ably and eloquenlIy
addressed by j. Cooper, Is. X. Rhodes and
&C.. r Buckalew. We have never witness
ed larger and more enthusiastic Democial
lie meeting in the county. Their appeared
TO be but one mind, one heart, and one sou
and that filed to overlooking with cheers
for the success Of Polk, Dallas d Mullen
berg. The enthusiasm displayed by The
Democrats a, ,his mceling,is sure presag'
lha, the pledge given at Northumberland
that the Star Of the North, will give at leas
1000 maiouty in November neXswIl NOR
Than be redeemed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
CAPITAL TRIAL OF PlRATESAl
HALIFAX.

The Piralical crew of the ship SaladIn
recently arrested al Halifax, we're pu'
on trial in that city before The Supreme
Court. ON the 18Th inst. -Four OF them
Anderson, Trsvasgurs alias Johnson,
George Jones and Wm. Hazle,on, were
first pu, on ,iial on the charge OF piracy
One Of them pleaded guilty. Ihe jury
brought in, after fifteen minutes consu'
alton, verdict of guilty.
Carr and Galloway were then tired
tor the murder of Captain Fielding.
The Court charged the jury that the
crimes of Fielding, who must haze been
the inducer 10 the original piracy were
no pallia,ion Of the guilt oi his murder
,ers. The jury, however, brought IN
verdict tf no, guilty
A sinilar verdict was returned ai'e'
the trial Of The same mentor 'he murder
of Fielding's son.
THE CoNFEss1oNs. The following
is the substance Of The confession OF the
prisoners, alluded TO above.
When the Saladin was abou, leaving
Valparaiso, Capt. Fielding, whose YES,
sci had been copfscaled Tor breach o.
the venue law of the country, applied
10 C,pt. Mckenzie, for a passage ''
lEnglsnd Tor himself sod son; and they
were taken on board as cabin passen
gers. Shortly after getting 10 sea
Fielding occasionally spoke to the mer
,unlsyoraby of Capt. Mckenzie, too
them of The valuable cargo that was OF
board, and questioned them as TO 'hel'
courage and resolution il they we're cal
led on 10 act in desperate circumstances
All his dlscourses with them were sep
.arslely, he never speaking 10 more thar
,oue al o time.
He finally told them, still speak'nl
in this cautious manner,'to only one al
time, that The crew were about 10 de
stroy the officers, aodAake The ship OF
of their hands. That the one whom b
so addressed had better join them,
his own life would he IN dagger !
1his disaboIical manner he succeeded
.seducing them, one after another, ini
mu,oy, before they were aware OF u
true state of the case; & in on incred'b
thor,time afer he fret mentioned i
,plans, ne succeeded in obtaining u
engagement 10 take part with him oi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

ET'The wings are preparing their part!
for the defeat Of their candidate for Govern
or in Kenturky, Clays own State. There
is great probability that not only The Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor vii! be elec
ted but that the state will go against Clay,
therefore to prevent their friends from re
cciving TOO great shock at the sad news,
which is expected soon to be here, they are
letting them down by degrees with few
Aourishes about the immense popularity oi
the democratic candidate for Governor
Take i. easy gentlemen, for there will be
Other states whose vote, you will soon have
an opportunity Of explaining away.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

We set down for she purpose OK giving
an account of the various Democratic Mass
Meetings lately held in this state, but III
casting our ewes over the columns OF our
exchange papers, we find it impossible to
give any thing like general description OF
them. The first paper that we open pre-.
senls to u.s. The Democracy Of franklin
in Council, 1000 strong'-Next comes
Chester with her '60O0 Democrats in meet
ing followed by Schuyklll with her 1000
gathered at OrweigSburg, Cd Monlgome
ry shows force at Norstown Of S0O0.-
The l3h Congressional District presents
her hardy yeomanry AT Northumberland, ol
6 or 5000, and this week, the Northern
counties show force at Wilkcsbarre oI
1000 Democrats ready to do battle in
Noyember next. We could go on and
enumerato large aud enthusiastic meetings
ia almost every county in the state. Bu'
we Gurbear, as we do not wish TO give oui
whig friends too great dose at once, iol
fear that they will become so dishearlened
at the prospects before them that they will
not be able TO show any fight This WE
should regret, as we like opposition We
will therefore, only say 10 our friends, tia
we have the best evidence III the enthusiss
|Iic manner in which the Democratic meet
ings throughout the state are attended, tha
The Democratic parry were never more uni
ted and more animated in the cause of ,he
country than now, and never were we nor
sure of certain and glorious victory than il
| November next
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
MASS MEETING
At WiIkeSbarre.

We were al Wikesbare on Tuesday last
and attended the Mass Meeting held al that
place. In numbers, 1t surpassed lhe eXpec
tatons OF every one, numbering between 3
and 1000. 1t was glorious and over
whelming turn outcf the Democracy of the
Norlheln Counties, and the feeling which
peryaded the immense lhrong, reminded u'
OF The old Jackson campaign. We have
not room this week for a more extended
notice of the meeting, but will, in our next
give general description Of lis proceed
lngs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

u have heard wss the hasty reply -
tbu, nothing fatal, or even alarming
Hope for the besl; ou' De ever prepa.eo
for the worst. TIme,,he bes, physician
for wayward as we'll as for sorrow'ng
hearts, will perhaps bring all TO happy,
result Good nighL'
When left alone, Jane gave way ''
The agitation which Mr.. Mason's las
words were calculated to prohuce. ih
.aoreement net TO correspond havIng
been rleidly kep',she was ia total igoor-
ance Of B,rn,on's proceedings ana CIR
cums,ances, aud eagerly csugh' at ,nF
beast glimmer of intelligence respecting
them. She knew that her tnendN
a, the parsonage were fully aware
of the goal 10 which she desired TO mast
en-. She had laboured with unceas'ne
axidui,y TO make for herself home
.--Done, iadeed, which might be render'
ed capable Of being shared by aho,he',
should his career prove a, the end o'
.,1e twelvemonth as successful as her
own. Alas! the hint which had been
lust dropped tended to lessen lhls nope
,nd lanes bitter emotions could only
find relief ia tears. She did not now
ever, relax in her labours, aud reured
moi TO res, I'LL her task was foished.
The next day Jane took home he'
tpain,ine, received the money Tor ''i
made her purchase (Which was guam
old writing desk snd returned TO 'n'
cottage. She seemed 10 attach as'rane'
value 10 this article of furniture, lor
when i, arrived, she placed it with hei
own hands 10 o room concernlng whic'
many mysterious surmises had gon'
abroad She always kept it locked q
no person but herself--not even her OF
,housekeeper was allow to enter II. She
however, passed every hour she cou''
snare from sleep and labour in this mys
lerious apartment. The window
were closed, except small aperture
the top, and hundred conjec'ures abou
lane I.amblon and her secluded nun
room soon fos,ed abou, the mel ghoour
hood, not one of the persever'ng al
,empts TO fish out the secret, when ha
been made, having succeeueu'
ever the subject was alluded to, Jan
invariably changed it, and betrayed
much embarrassment, that qnes''o'
were seldom pressed. Oae th'ne wa'
however, certain, that the room was
the course of being gradually Furnished
for every now aud then there W,
brouyhi 10 the cottage, curious ol
chair, an odd looking table, or pare
of books in bindings Of bygone ias'
ion, which Jane seemed TO have pu
chased ou, Of her earnings; and 'he'
mus, have been deposited in the my
terious sactum, for they were new
seen in any other part of the house.
close secre, did Jane keep everylhl,,
relating 10 this little room, that q
never made allusion 10 il, even 10 n
friends the Masons.
tConciuded nert aOeeh.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
YOUNG HICKORY.

A Young hickory Pole, GAO feet high
will be raised by the Democrats Of Espy
town, on Saturday afternoon next, Aug.
II. The Democrats Of Bloom and the ad
joining townships, are requested 10 alenC
and assist in raising aloIt the broad banner
of tEer country, upon which vii! be inscri
bed Polk, Dallas and Muhlenberg.' Come
one, come all.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

Cor. ii. WEBB:-

Dear Sir have been
Jold that the Federals have used my name
at one Of their meetings, as committee
man, Of some sort, far Paxton district and
have my name still continued in heir Dan
vile FederaIisl Now | want you, through
The medium Of the Democrat TO announce 10
the F6derallsts, thai they have barRed ul
The wrong sapling there is no coon her'
i am Polk, Dallas & Muhenberg, up l'
the hub
Respectfully, yoorss &C.
JOHN SHUMAN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

H-POn Saturday last, about 300 Demo
crals assembled, upon sholt notice, at the
house Of Mr.. Leves, in Derry township, land
raised a Young Hickory Pole,one hundred
and forty feet high. SO we so,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING;

Al four o'clock, this afternoon, Aug. 10,
A Democratic meeting is 10 be held al the
upper school house, in Sedle!own. Tnrn
out and you will hear some good speech
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.

We have been requested to mention that
a Temperance Mass Meeting will be held
at JERSEYTOWN, on Friday, the 9th
of August, The people Of The county gen
orally are invited TO attend,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

CountcrGiis on The Lebanon B@'h'-
Counterfeit notes of The LebAnon lPdJ
Bank, have been detected in PhiladePa'I'
They are of the denomination Of S2O' No,
1894, payable to Samuel HemphlI, d''''
December IA, 1913, signed Thomas N''
son, Cashier E. T.. Smith, PresIdcn"-
they may be easily dIscernod, as these ny
dvidrals are not he officers of the LcO''
non Bank a! all, The genuine officers a'o
DR.. J, W, Glonigcr, Presidents Mr. G'c'"
Cashier
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

The Boston Post has the following capl-
tai jcu d'c8pri as a set off to the nonsense
of the wings about the father of MIR. POLK
Ii is fair hit
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURE.

HENRY CLAY found to be the lineaI de
scendant of that FIRST OLD TORY ,
who brought death into the world and all
our woe Shall this base author OF
the fall be rewarded for his treason in the
person of his Immediate descendant =
Read the following certificate
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

DiSgraCcfW Scene al an Execution.
Geo. W. Thompson. the murderer of Cath
arine Hamlin, was executed al Lower San
husky; on the l2lh ult, lie died hard
Iea,h, as after he had been suspended TWEEN
ty minutes his pulse could be distinctly
counted. The Sheriff erected an enclosure
around the gallows TO evade the law abol
ishing public executions, and also TO graft
ry The crowd, who helped ihe Sheriff out il
his worthy intention by demolishing The
enclosure leaving the gaIlows open to public
view. The Sheriff looked on the riot VIII
perfect indifference. Persons, too, were
admitted to the top Of the Court House l'
get good view, for fifty cents each.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
NAUvoo, July A, 1874.

/ hereby depose and certify that in the
wear one, resided in Eden, and that was
well acquainted with its oldest lnhabI'an''
ADAM, Esq, and with his wife EVE. Al
the lime ,he said Adam was found gully o'
a base and traitorous crime against the go
vernmen, and with his wife, who was Q
oualIy guilty, was sentenced TO DEATH and
all their children and their pos'erI'y were
banlshed and oulIawed | further ceIuiy
and dopose that know Henry Clay Esq
the present whig crndda'e for the presIden
ry, aud am well acquainted with his pedI'
eree and his regular descent: and kno"
him 40 be an immediate descendant o
the aforesaid Adam aud Eve, who wef'
old tories and traitors, known and repulet
to be such from the time of lheir convlcnoI
and condemnation unto ihls day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

The Nc,c Trinity ChuTch,--This mag
nifcent structure Is fast approaching 10
completion, and will certainly have nothing
TO snrpass if even TO equal It in the counr!
The plnnacles, or lowers of the steepIe
we've completed last week. rais portion Of
the building is of beautifully orEamented
bu, durable work and is 100 feet high front.
Thence an oclagon form is to run IN q
straight line to a roinl, and is TO be lOl fee
long, making the sleepe and spire 264 leel
high. 70 ibis may be added 'he fact that
The church stands on the highest point OF
land in the city, so that il will bo a prom-
uent object probably, for several leagues
|oul at sea, and be observable long distance
(rom the surrounding vicinity. The s'eeplt
md spire OF NE old building were l75 fee
lhigh.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
ABEL MORMON.
Subscribed and sworn before me,
ENOCH METH USEbAH, }. i

hereby certify that Euoch Me'hOsela'
is magistrate duly appointed and quoI'0ed
to whom full faith and credit should be CIV
en-. And lurlher,thlt am well acquainted
with Abel Mormon, and have no doubt thai
the aforesaid facts, stated by him, arc
yerila5Ie and true. Given at Nauvoo july
10, l841.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
JAPUET HAM, Clerk,

AMERICANS. will you give your
votes for the descendant Of the .trSh the
ORIGINAL tory and traiior-lhe au'horol S.
much misery, and the exlmpler OF so mucl
crime No,never! II never shall be salc
lhal the free and vrluous voters OF lhes'
ta,es will raise to their first magslracy me
deprqued offspring Of such an lgnomInIoU'
ancestry NO MOI!
For President who would desire
The SinJm son Of such sire !
How can lbe country e'er be saved
BY one born totally dePraped "
Sons of the pilgrims grasp in hand
The weapon which lhe Jaws command;
Which rifle balls nor pistol locks
Can meier wi,hsland-lhe BALLOT BoX'
sszls~s.-asssaSa-ss@
Inteuse heat aud prolraclcd drough
Cheraw, S. G. have materially injur
d the corn and cotton crops
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20
[0&:IUf5 rs
2Ii|zSa3a x 'l''1
A certain and efectuaI Cure for .4gue and
Fever; also used successfully in the
treatment Of Bilious Ferer,
Nausea, General Debility,
and Nervous Heakaess,

The most fattering recommendations OF
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used it. And tits presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose &C.
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and invigorating, and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions OF
| heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness.-
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves relieved-ChilI broken. Fever
gone!! Stomach and head free and
healthful Strength and appetite in
creasing and improving, and all nervous
weakness fed.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail to
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action Upon the whole system is
so charming, that persons are invariably
surprised and pleased with their rapid and
complete restoration to health.
The Pills are purely and solely Vegeta-
BILE; and the happy combination of the in
gradients and their proportions are such
as TO produce medicine which never
fails TO relieve when relief is at all attaina.
ole.
Each box contains 90 doses ofPills-
Price, One Dollar. For sale by
Ed. WARD.
Canton Mi, Aug. IS, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20
rI;SiiE!IE'5is|;'!!IlH

THE public are berehy cautioned agans,
being imposed upon by paying in 'hes-
hard times one dollar and twenty-iv- or
one dollar and fifty cents for box OF ? =
or a bottle of any kind OF Medicine to cur
Cli.'s and Fevers, when a box Of HuU'-
Fever L Ague and AnIi-Fever PU,s, can
be had for oa'y One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance of curing the
Ch.i.s and Fever, when used accord tng 10
the directions accompanying them. r.
member this, and next time get HULL's
PILLS, and thereby save your HALF Dol.
LAR.
100 boxes Nofat's celebrated life Pills,
80 boxes Motfat's Vegetable Phoenix
Eters, Just received and for sale
~ Z. J.. U.4RD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20
CONDITIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

!. The Southern Literary Messenger
Is rubhsaed in monthly numbers. Each
number contains not less than "a large
.lperroyaI pages, printed GA good type.
ana in tie best manner, and On PAPER Of
the mast Ieauslu. and expensive quality
>. The messenger" hereafter will be
mailed cn or about The first day Of every
m mn in the year Twelve numbers
m ke a youre--ani the price Of sub.
scriytion Is So per volume, payable in dd-
rance q The year commences nth
he January number. No suJgcip.
dan rscsirsi fer less than a ear, but
sg5ssrirt oas rstdret any time during the
year.Ll
3. The risk Of transmitting subscrip-
tons b. mail Will be assumed by the pro.
prietor. But every subscriber thus trans.
hitting pay menf, is requested (hesidcs Ia.
king proper evidence Of the fact aud date
Of mailing to retain a memorandum OF the
number and particular marks OF the note
sent.
4. II a subscription is mt directed t.,
re discontinued before the first number Of
4 volume has been published, it Will be ia
ken as a continuance FIR another year.
D. Any one enclosing q $50 current
bill, At one time. with the names of FIVE
NEW suj scribers. shall receive FIVE CO
pies OF the MESSENGER tor one year.
q. No subscription viii be discontinued
while any thing remains due thereon, IN,
less at the rntio0 If tho efieo-
RICHMOND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20


people in every district Of the Union
should he well informed Of the course pur-
sued by its particular representative, and
Of the bearings Of all the discussions in
Congress, and Of all its proceedings. The
lmp,r.ant topics opened up in Congress,
will, we have no doubt, greatly Protract
the session, and consequently increase the
volume OF our reports. The Congress
ionaI Globe Of the last long session (madc
up Of the proceedings, including the votes
and a synopsis Of the dscus>i0ns) extend
ed to almost a thousand quarto pages,
small print. The Appendix of speeches,
revised or written out by the speakers, con-
sisted also of about one thou1and quarto
pages. These volumes were furnished
for 81 each. The same amount Of mat
ter reported and printed at the usual prl-
ces. could not lie afforded for less than sic
per volume. The matter being prepareL
for our nowspaper,we are enabled to trans
fer it and convert it into the book form,
and sell it al the reduced subscription
price. But the volume OF the reports, in
creased by the long session of Congress,
made The cost OF the paper alone nearly
equal the price a which the volume was
sold. The publishers made nothing on
n ..o soss;nn w;.I not h. sborter ,ba,
he iong one If the 97,b CoDere ,' ~ e had had
doterrnIned - ,o;se the nrice ~ the c..
crossionaI Glib and Ann.pd;v n 80
each. and, 10 instify This enhanced nrica
incurred new expenses TO add to the value
Of the work. But, being impressed With
the importance of spreading information
among the people, on the eve of an cleo
ton fraught with such consequences to /
the country as that of the next Pre.iten.
cv. We have resolved tn adhere ;, tho ia /
price Of 81 fer the Conptezsi,DaI Glib /
and 81 for the ApDendix Of speeches. +, /
all subscribers 10 u the lst Of January
next. After that dav, the price will be /
So tor each.
As some persons who NAV receive this (
prospectus NAV wish 10 subscribe ror or
regular papers, we will here state that we /
,ublish q D,iIv Manor a, eI0. San7i
yeekIv nan,r At a. and We-trv n,oar
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20

A portion Of each number will be deyo'
tel - reviews and notices Of new works,
and the Circulars Of extensive publishers;
and readers Wi. be presented with the
current Literary intelligence.
Those who are willing 10 trust 10 this
pro- ramme Of Yol. Y, cIn send in their
orders Immediately, according to the Con-
dtloas prescribed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20
EIsHSa NIlE 5[;Bsa
IW:3H G 4 !; [! PILLS
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills have long been known and
appreciated, for their extraordinary and
Immediate powers of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease to " hich the human
frame is liable.
They are particularly recommended to
all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind OF chronic or lingering com
Pt1tat, as there is no medicine before the
public which has 50 natural and happy eff.
tect upon the system in correcting the
stomach and liver, and to the formation OF
healthy chyle and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hum
dreds and thousands who are using them,
70 be not only the most perfectly innocent,
safe and efficient medicine ever offered TO
the public. Those who once make a tri-
A otthese Pills, never afterward feel vii.
ing TO be without lhem, and call again
and again for more; which is sufficient
proof oftheir good qualities
HEADEACHE-SICk OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary
OF suffering with this distressing COM
plant, will find Spencer's Fege'dbte Pills
a remedy at once certain and immediate
in its effects. One single dose OF the Pills
taken soon as the headache is felt coming
on, will cure itin one half hour entirely.
As remedy in saRmer and 6otcei com
plants, they display their wonderful pow
ers TO admiration, and are far superior to
any thing in use for these complaints.
In Hdbituai CostiUeness, they are decid.
eddy superior to any Vegetable Pill ever
brought before the public and one 25 cent
box will establish their surprising virtues,
and place them beyond the reach ofdoubt
in the estimation of every individual
They are invaluable in nervous and hy-
POchondriacaI affections, loss of appetite.
and al. complaints 10 which females alone
are subject.
They are mild in their action, and con-
vey almost immediate conviction of their
utility from the first dose. They NAV be
taken by persons OF any age; and the feeble
the intirm, the nervous and delicate are
strengthened by their operation, because
they clear the system of bad humors quiet
nervous irritabiIity, and invariably pro-
duce sound health.
Upwards of hundred and sereufy thous- !
and bores of these inestmable Pills have |
been sold within the last twelve months in /.
three States alone, and more than three
times the same quantity in other States
rs an ant-biIious medicine, no family |
should be without them. Il single trial of /
hem is more satisfactory than thousand
certificates.
Price, twenty-five cents per box. For
'ale at the Drug Store of
f. \. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. IS, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-20
WORN HsE1ay79&

DR.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm DESTROYING medi.
cine ever discovered. It is estimated
that in United States, 100, 600 children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use of Hul's
celebrated Ln7enges