davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

The New Orleans papers frrnlsh e,
counts from Putnl Isabel Of tie l7Ih sin.
no, end from Camargo Of lho lFlh, !a
letter which We copy below affords q c.
deGsed view Of he mos, interesting se.
latest movements Of the troops. We Sc
+ iule else Of Consequence 10 the papers
According 10 the New Orleans Bee D
much uncertainty seems TO prevail rs ever
10 regard to the movements and nlcuto5'
of the army. Gen. Taylor, il q .asd, p.
trcls no mystery ~ regard 10 his tcgga'.
bal limits bis gnlngs on, to tho decata.
t,ua HAT he ul, follow whatever Irslfac'
tons be may receive from Nnshuse'
HIS present orders ate that he vii mas'
his headquarters at Caninrgo, and lie
not move upon Monterey without lns'N;'
tons to DO 50.
The Matamoras alag SAYS thai masi
sickness prevails amongst the troops 3.
Buriia and Brasos Island, and that ha1'
b;r Of cases have proved fatal.
Couespondeaee Of ne Commercial Trast
MArANuSAs, huGrsr Is, lsia
The army on this frontier is nos y
much dispersed in dlfieren, encampme1A
or en- route 10 the posts above here, hats
is somewhat difficult 10 fix their wtefs
abouls-lt such a word IS allowable. Ie'
OF the Illinois regiments were stu 81 ne
Brasos Island on the 10Th instant IA
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and some
portion OF the Tennessee, Ohio, and l1tl'
ana volunteers are strung along the t'a
below here, but nearly all under orders ?
move as soon as transportation can b iaf'
n'Shed. The third Ohio regiment is en-
camped on the east side Of the river neal
y opposite this place. Col. John'oa'
Texas rifle regiment has gone to Camnfso
as has the mounted rife regiment Of Coh
Woods, from the same State, besides near
y all the regular troops, and many yo.ua'
teer corps from other States.
Brigadier General Qutman left lad
night or early This morning to 20 above
where he expects to be assigned 10 ibe
command Of tho Georgia, Alabama, ana
mississippi regiments. Brigad'er Geoef'
al ilamer, with one regiment from One,
one from Kentucky, and The Baltimore Rod
Washington battaIIon~, reached here To"
morning, going to Camargo, where TIE
headquarters Of Gen. Taylor now arc, an
where the army is concentrating as ropIdy
as possible. The ID dragons, nov com
Inanded by Capt. May and the hight a'tI''
Ie'y Of Lieut. Ridgely leave lo.morro" to
escort train Of wagons. In the course
II fifteen days the largest army ever as
'embled at one point since the time Of our
Revolution in The service Of the Unlfed
States will be nj C1margo We sbaH aa
csnlnrs md 'feaular3, bo there, and Ibta
ee what IS 10 follow.
have endeayored TO ascertain the ac'n'
i force IN this quarter, and The best Ia'Q''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
ORIGIN or rue BONES. g

The 4" bones thu, the negroes use are
not the invention Of Dandy Jm." The
Richmond Enquirer says Unlocking over
an old report ct the reception Of Gen. Ia.
fayet,c, IN Ph.adcIphn, during The visit ID
Ills country as tie nations guest, IN 1924
Ne found ;he following paragraph:
alt is said, and We have It from one
who, We believe, was an EYES ilucss, that,
after review on Tuesday, black man
'0IerabIy vel known TO our citizens for hts
eNhliatallog faculty OF ehisllIng, pressed
forward towards the GeuernI, aud after
one or two efforts Al mastering courage,
Robert succeeded 10 saIuuug the General
and cnqulrlng after his health.
The General condeSceuding returned
the salute.
AMER a moments pause, Perhaps" al
dcd Robert, " tie General does not re.
member me l'
Wero you in the army Z" SAID the
General
" | was a waiter to Gen. Mason Of the
Virginia line, satd the black.
Then" said the General with a hear
ty shake Of the hand, q" | remember YOU
you was that roguish boy that used 10 make
eosiancts # tie dry bones in The camp, and
disturb me IN my marquee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
Az INGENIOUS PrEE

A story is told Of Signor Btz, which
took place IN Hartford. 1t runs thus: "A
clergy man came into q. public house where
he was stopping, and Without knowing the
Signor was present, commenced talking
pretty severely against The lrickery. The
SIgnor bore It very good-nalufedIy, and
stepping up to the clergyman, expressed his
opinion that such language came with m
IlI.grace from one who had probably come
here Tor the purpose of gambling. This
charge was received with great surprise
by the gentlemen present aud the parson
was IN towering passion at the lnsinua.
ton. The Signor reiterated his charpe.
aud agreed to prove II. The clergyman
dehed his eSamiaa'lon but, Ia and behold
lie pretended 10 take from the parsoa's BIO.
som pack Of cards another pack was
found IA his hat and box Of dice in ms
If he had been caught with
a sheep N his pocket he could not have been
more surprised and, joiorog in the gen.
eraI laugh, he cvlnced determination 10
be out of the Srgnof's company as soon as
possible" !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
TuE OEEENnEn

Every oEe 5 ready 10 admit the duty o.
not giving offence to others. II is one o
the universally 6Owedged Iawsof Iht
society in which We are units, TO live peace
ably with al round US, aud to avoid any thin.
rshlch may cause enlargement, and produce
sngry and bitter feeling and he who wan
tunly violates this aw, and ueedlessly irri
tales and proyokes, proves himself unwor
thy Of the blessings which civilization an,
society were intended to secure. lf every
one acted 10 an offensive manner, the CON
potent parts must be broken up, aud MAJ
must again refogrede into soltarlness aul
bdtbausmi for ls only by mutual fesPec
and good VIII tina. society can coHcte ana
exist. 1t Is the glory Of a man." say
me sacred Peoyerb, "to pass over a tram
gressIon :" and II IS the lruest Weldon arC
the best philosophy sometimes to shut cur
eyes 10 insult, even hen there may BE sone
reason 10 fear It "as not entirely unpremed.
iia'ed. At all events, We shall meet in the
world with quite enough Of offences, unless
we are more Than ordinarily fortunate,
without seeking out imaginary insults, and
wasting our strength aud destroying our
peace by d-hung with the wind. Oar Sc
veres. scrutiny IS best turned 10 ourselves,
that We may not be Offenders, aud our most
favorable judgment formed respecting the
conduct and actions Of others, that ~ may
nol be offended. While We may be sure
that, 10 the crowded path Of life, We our
selves do not intend to run wiItuIly against
others, though We may sometimes stumble
agains! them, 80 we must hope aud believe
that they N turn have no inteutlun of often.
ding Us, though they may sometimes accl
denialiy site Us 10 their turn. The duty
Of endurance has undoubtedly its proper IL.
lnts, bu; Il IS a wise determination not only
not to offend, bu: also not 10 be easily offrn.
ded. Every one desires that others should
interpret his actions kind y, and where any
may be Of doubtful import, TO hope The best
aud such Is the way IN which their action,
should be regarded BY US. We're the duty
Of not taking offence more yhougny OF ent
better understood, the peace Of individuals
Of families, Of communities, OF nations
would rest On firmer foundation, and some
thing would be added TO the general amount
OF human harmony and happiness.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11

ished prices The truth of both these pro.
positions was proved by undeniable facts,
and BY all experience. And the reason was
Just as obvious as the fact. When the sup
ply OF an article was not equal 10 the de.
mand, he admitted the immediate cffec, Of
a b Oh duty might for the moment increase
the price and profits Of lis manufacture, but
tins very increase induced capital 10 rush
into II, and the competition aud inc! ed
supply resulting, soon brought down the
price and profits TO the lowest rates, prov
! ing The truth OF the proposition, that the
higher the duty, the lower the price. -
The imposition oil duty on an article pro
duced here, gave 40 impulse to American
enterpuZe the machinery employed IN lis
production was studied aud improved; an
increased supply was the natural conse.
quence and increased supply, while the
demand remained the same, must Blaa :
diminish prices. Would the gentleman IN
derlake to deny that the proportion hetSeen
demand aud supply regulated pricel Mr..
). hardly thought that he would 20 SO far
as that. But, as The gentleman had asserted
that duties raised prices, he vas bound 10
prove the truth OF his position by quoting
facts. The man who asserted a thing 10 b.
! fact was bound to prove il, in courI or ou
i Of court As lawyer the gentleman kne "
{ this 10 be so. Now, Mr.. 5. challenged The
gentleman TO put his finger 90 one solitary
} case where his assertion vas true. " hal
one projected article, the product Of Amer
lcau skill aaJ Industry had been perma.
: nenlly increased IN puce, after the duties
: however high, had been first imposed FOL
rs protection Mr.. 5. had challenged gen
llemcn, one and all, 10 point out a sing
article, pin or a needle, the price Of wmci
: had been increased after the imposition 0
:. a protective duty. They had failed 10 d
: il. He had called on them at the com
II mencemeu, Of the session to hunt Up son
: article. Nearly six months had elapsed
yet they had failed TO find one and he no'
: called On gentlemen TO point out one il the
, could. lie heard no answer. No artIcl
:, could be found. And yet, gentlemen stoo
!. up 10 the face OF the country and the WorlC
:, and advanced the position that protectly
= duties always increased prices. Mr..
! made this appeal TO facts. Let The gentle
i men meet hun With facts. They could tot
), they dealt altogether IN assertions again
facts. Now #, as Mr.. S. had proved, proie
!, tive duties had not Increased but reduce
: prices, what became of all this clamor
= bout high prices, robbery, oppression, OF
!, plumber ? Ii vanished into thin air; Il ha
:, no foundation TO stand on; and genlleme
Is we're bound by their own principles TO :
/. for the protective policy, which reduce
i. the price Of manufactured goods BY increa
>. ing the supply whilst, on the other han
4 It Increased the price uy increasing the d
10 mand for agricultural produce, and enhan
fa ed the wages o! labor by increasing It's e.
n ploymeuts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
THE DOWNFALL OF PAREDES Gov
FIRMED.

THE DOWNFALL OF FAREDES CON
FIRMED.
The following intelligence, which reach.
ed us last night in an Extra from the Mem
Orleans Bee, confirms what we published
Yesterday, and gives assurance Of the les.
Iaraiion of Gen. Santn Anna TO power in
the Republic Of Mexico:
1--WE hasten to lay before our readers
the very important intelligence from Mex.
leo received through letters brought by The
British brig Of war Daring, below, from
Vera Cruz. They are dated the 18th
and state that the steamer Arab, from
Havana, had arrived at Vera Cruz with
Santa Anna on board. News had reached
Vera Cruz Of revolution 10 the city Of
Mexico. Paroles was deposed and i'm.
prisoned 10 the citadel. Gomez Farias.
formerly the mortal enemy Of Santa Anaa.
had declared in his favor, and had sen, his
Two sons to Vera Cruz TO meet the lrium.
phant Dictator aud escort him 10 the cap.
ltal.
I" The Mexican Congress was to be con.
yened 10 the beginning OF December. All
the Old Ministry has resigned.
An express had reached the British
Consulate at Vera Cruz nth The Hor #
The annexation Of California 10 The Uaue!
States. Some suppose that this means thai
Commodore Soal had taken possession q
the country"
In addition to what IS stated above, the
Picayune informs US that before Santa
Anna left Havana he took letters from
Gen. Campbell 10 Commodore Conner and
utowed himself IN reply to some inquiries
as to his intentions, as follows II rhs
peopis If my country are for rar, thta |
/, ON ir,th tAtm bat I roald prejtr peace,
The same paper adds;
) News has been received IN McSco
that Monterey, IN California, has been seq.
+. ed hy one OF the vessels Of the Pacific
r squadrnn. Another account says hal 81
' California la. yielded to the Amencon,. .
, We subloin the following EXTRACT. from
Q The correspondence Of the Ntp Ooltqa,
II Commercial Tunes:
= VERA CEtz, ArcUsT II, ls46.
4 Awaiting outsesct Of the opportunity "
British man 81 var, We have Wst nme Il
y, state that Mcxicn anl puybIa have a,t
pronounced llr Federation aud Santa Al
"a. EEtU's Government, hardly e>ab
li,hcd, was oyeHhfoan, and Gen S4a
has pu, himself at lie head 81 tie move
mcnt until Santa An0a may arrive. Inn
=. guilty Was soon restored. Gomez Fafa
n. aided be par,lsaus 81 Santa Anna 70 bca
=. about Tie revolution. HIS sons have CON
down here to welcome Santa Anna ~hO g
/. the Havana on Tic Eth, 10 Bnilsh steam
r. called the Arab, accompanied b. Gei
h. erals Almon,e, llato J Tamarz, Rec
aud Doves,
-. Gen. Paroles Nas taken prisoner al
-. a. kept in the citadel Of Mexico. &c
=, Salas has lssued already letter q coa'
"a Gallon Of Congress, on tho principle.
-, 50, and the members are 10 assemble
Mexico on the 9Th December next.
n Adsices have just been received "
press Of The formal annexation Of CI!iA
ala to The United States md this ve.
~ Of war takes the Brush Ministers 1
'' patches TO New Orleans and 10 Eusa.
a., The ahole country has declared ~ "a,
Of Santa Anna.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
BILIOUS CHOLIC

The Mobile Herald Of the 18th inst saws
The following recipe has been handed
~ TO US, and We are assured that It is Ger.
tain remedy for that distressing disease, a.
i! has never been known to fail III a SIM l.
instance.
Take, say fourth Of pound plog o
common chewing Totacco, tear It we'll lc
pieces and put II into vessel and pour on
to It sufiiclency Of boiling water to rnolsteu
and swell the leaves, lay It on u cloth and
apply it to the seat of the pain.
Relief will be obtained ID less time than
fifteen minutes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-11
STRAWBERRY LEAVES.

Three Or four eaten green, are an imme.
date remedy for dysentery, summer com
plant, &c. Papefs by publishing the above
will confer favor On the community, add
save al immense amount OF suffering and
many valuable lives -Hqyrls5rg Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
New Publications.

"ISsTarcTIoss TO YorSG SFoRTs>lES IN sll that
reis.ss 70 Guns and Shooting By Lieut. Col P EAw
Kxs: First American from The Ninth London Edition :
To which is added Hunting and Shooting il North amer
lea with Descriptions of the Animals and Birds, csrs
fully coIlsted from, Authentic Sources By WV. T. Poa-
-Ea Editor OF Tie Spin; OF the Times, etc With
Illustrations has Just been issued in noble octave Of
45a pages by Lea Blanchard Philadelphia The Illus
;rsaons really good sad the work i,se Is suihort
among sporting men NJ Porter has greatly enriched
the volume By his selections from the writings OF Frank
Forester Thorpe Geo. W. Kendall SC. &C. and it
badly fail to gain the favor here which Col Hswkers
treatise has already secured in England.
GOLDEN MAxIvS Or s Thought Tor eve
~ day in the Yeas Devotional and Practical. Selected
By Rev. ROBERT BOND i very neat and finely print
ed and gilt 32lo Just issued by the Appleons. Il
.s,s the TILE imports selections for each day
the year, the writings OF eminent Divines ani
SchoIars-esch sentence being choice gem. The work
Will forEa very excellent pocket companion.
e We have also from the Appletons reprint
from the lsst London edition OF "ExPERTnESrAL RE
sEAcHEs on the FooD ANIMALS. with remarks on
the FooD MAN. Based upon Experiments under
taken by order o; the British Government, By ROBERT
D THOMSON NJ D. This work in the language OF the
author is based extensive series OF experiments
which were made the instance Of the British Govern
nent The original object OF inquiry to determine
the relative influence of barley and malt in feeding cat
tie; bu; the opportunity seemed favorable one for
investigating scientific problems OF great impor
in the physiology OF Man, feature thus
added. The plan is good one and portions OF the work
very interesting (Duodecimo, PIP. l72)
- LIVES OF THE orD PAINTERS; containing
Sketches of Apeles and Protogenes Cmabue and Got-
To- Leonardo da Vinc Michael Angelo, Raphael Coreg
zo eorgione and Titan Rubens and vsndyke &c. sc.
By Mrs LEE, author Of Three Experiments OF Living
New Edition Enlarged, is for sale by " Il Graham.
llf Nassa1I.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

SUGAR CRoP-The Planters Banner says =
Many OF our planters have commenced rolling, but
with few exceptions the yield is not good The general
complain, OF the dryness and hardness of ne Cane
However they are working poor rattoon unfit for
seed and we think the whole il there is early
frost the will be pretty good Some crops will
yield finely, while others will prove almost failure
News from the Coast and Laiourche is Of the same i'm
port far the calculation Is that the crop of the State
will be short onefourh. although there IS very large
increase in the quantity OF Cane planted
\ friend, writing from Donaldsonyille, says -" We
are al! impatient for rain Grinding measu-ably Is
pended for want OF water.
FaH Cdae--Nr. :. E. Mcdonald has sent specl-
men OF Sugar Cane grown his plantation four miles
from Clinton, which will vie with any growth in the
state The Cane has twenty three joints, and is s. feet
in length Floridian.
TIE Upland, ilead 1T DIR. w Wilcox, vino has
fairly embarked in the culture OF Sugar he upands
of our Parish nine miles from the River, has sent
specimen OF his Cane The stalk we received had %
sized sugar joints which We learn is not the only
tall Cane on his place We notice these evidences of
fine growth with great pleasure because they go
show what has heretofore been matter OF doubt
that the soil OF upands IS not inferior to that the
River the culture sugar. Louisiana Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AND ARREST OF The
RrRGIAR-La=t night As Policeman Mclaughlin OF the
Fifth Ward was gong his rounds ne heard -a-;ng Of
glass and haseped the spot whence the noise pre-
coded !. Ms approach came up from the base
rent Of the premises occupied By Dr. Alfred Wilson at
No u Charn5ers-st ard ran toward Broadway The
Policeman gave chase and overhauled MS man.
whom he took back 70 the house. On examining The
premises window opening upon the was dscov-
cred broken and opened the astenngs having been IN
done The name Of the arrested was according 70
MS own tell William Stseiey and re was sent 20 the
Toulbs 10 answer the charge OF attempted burglar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
LANGLEY,s pIscUTIENT

~ Are n remedy for Corns, Bunions and Warts,
uu-cuaed for The purpose. and have given general
satisfaction than any other presented 20 the public during
The last Eileen years. Their gr-a! and increasing sale
Si,hou, advertisement t-sfss u They warranted
eEectusl IN ali cases when the directions followed and
being spread are applied without trouble Price 25
per box CHAS. Il. RING. Is! Broadway, cor John,
rs Inn. Wholesale and Retail A gent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

TAE CoUaTs-In the action, McBerth rs Dever-
ia in Common Pleas to upwards Of $1,000 for
saar &c the jury gave verde: for plaintiff; of six
cents The action in the Marine Court against the own
ers of pier No r to recover the value OF horse
resulted in veriic: ior Defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

DRINTISG INK Manufactory.-The subscriber
Il mas recently introduced steam power and improved
machinery his mandatory which enables him TO far
nish his with very superior article Prlnrss
and merchants who may have orders for Printers Ink will
md them promptly executed ~ moderate prices, and may
rely being supplied with Ink Of excellent quality and
Of unchsnseable color The subscriber manufactures nk
OF various coors, red, blue &c Orders d.
ec-d 10 his mandatory 80 Froni-st between Montgom
ery and Governor through the Dispatch Post will be
punctaly attended This paper has been printed ny
Ink from hi. inalliicIory for several years
o6 2mDkW GEORGE MATHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
General Notires.
CASTOR OIL.

r. Mothers why force your Children 10 lake
the Castor OH in lis STAKE when for the
price you purchase saHdss Syrup Castor on
having delightful and possessing all the valuable
properties OF the simple oil prepared from the puresi
cold drawn Castor OIL and the Syrup when mixed with
water has the appearance OF milk. Children drink Il in
thai Stale a readily II will and sup-rcece
the OF the plain OIL For sale Wholesale and retail by
Z H. SANDS Druggist Chemist. Il JAInes-st ard l28
Third-Ayenue Sold by z. NJ. Guon. Bowery corner
Grand and by j. Coddiugon $50 Hadsoust. Mrs.
HAYES BrooE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
Grbools.

7 aNDsCAPE PAINTING.-MRs. II. NJ. PERLEY
Lnsructs ladies' IN Landscape Painting, oil colors, al
No. 6ha Broadway. corner of HoustonsL south of ST
Thomas Church. References, Mr. A. B. DuRASp, Pres
of the National Academy OF Design. Professor 5 F.
3. MORSE, lc. s2o srieod'
WRITING, ARITHMETIC and BOOK Keeping
branches in the evening" his residence 70 Crosby-s
Monday, the 18th inst nl2 lw'
nISBROW,S RIDING SCHOOL, No. 400 Bow
~ cry, near Asior and Lafayette places. New-Yors
Mr. the honor announce that his School IL open
Day and Evening for Equestrian Tuition and Exercise
Riding. TERMS
LECTURE LESSONS. EXERCISE RIDING.
10 Iessons.........sl5 90 Month .............sl2
10 do ......... 10 col 20 Rides ........-... 10 20
do ........... : O0il0 do ............... %
Single Lessons 49,. 40 Single Rides rs
Road do ....... 5Ol
parade TO let. EVENING GLASS.
II Lessons ............Sg 90 ~ Bides ....-SIO ~
Single g 20 Single Rides ....'.'' u -
RULES.
l..All Lessons or Rides paid for on commencing.
g.. One hour and half for Lesson the Road.
l. hours for Ladies. from A. NJ. to s P. NJ
S. Hours Gentlemen, from 20 and from TO y P. VI.
Ne gentleman admitted during the hours appropriated
10 Ladies'
Onlv3 months allowed for Course OF Lessons Rides
" 3. The School has been reftted and furnished with
Stores. Ladies delicate heath need be under up
prehension OF taking cold.
card address requested previous 10 commencing
PS. The School will be open each "wednesday all day
for Ladies. sl1 3ul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

r. The Tuesday Semi-Mou.hly sOire-s i! CON-
nerce for The season the I'm inst Ladies Tickets
De Only Of Nh w No Lady admitted without In
v;taon Ticket. procured from Mr. ". Tick
cts OF admission 81 Subscription 10 the Soire-s-eeyen
IN number-for the season. =.
Nj w and Daughter viii give instruction IN The cele.
brated and nuch-atnired VALSE CINQ TEMPS,
which Will be brought ouI II Par,s ard London the
present season. II I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
sKw.YoRK, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER is, 1916.

lie Is the y,1zs of Is CITIZENS the only solid foundation
for virtue q kno~!edse c1Ei then, the E.zred:zeer
SAYS in tie play let knovedse above al things be sure
Of ENCOURAGEMENT; sod suitable reward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

r. Caution 10 the Publlc-As some unprinc.p.-t
persons o5e.1ns SPURIOUS .nsos o, Dr CHRISTIE :
l-aune syna.c IRra;Tves = deemed proper 20 Tsrr
me public 10 be guarded sga-t such LIMITATIONS, as hey
are entirely worth e.. In every r-s2-ct Persons |snn 2
10 o5,sn he genuine articles, aac 10 experience In
ras-kabr b-n-i cerved from tnelr application, ast De
careful purchase e. Inc '!s As-hc: n ,e*-i otH ~
NJ lW