davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
Our Table

Presents 4 variety this week. Here is the
UNION MAGAZINE with it's admirably design
ed illustrations, one of which is ''Steps to
Rum the 18th and last Of the s~eries-the
close of the drunkard's life rs he lies pillow
ed upon the sno W, with his faithful friend
(his dog) and his willy enemy (his rum bot
tlel both by his side; another is a sketch Of
the "Pardoned' as on the morning of his an.
tlciPaled execution the jailor enters to give
freedom to his captive. The reading matter
and the mechanical execution Of the number
for this month appears equal to any which
have proceeded it. W. &. SINS, Miss Sedg-
wick, Mrs. Emsbury and Mrs. Dana are IA
mong the contributors.
Th 'Islets of the Gulf by Cooper is con-
cluded IN GRAHAM's March No. Among its
other Ss;icles is Mrs. Pelby Smiths select
party" Il capital story by Mrs. Amin. J. B..
Taylor, A. B. Street, w. G. IIosmer and
Elizabeth J. Elnies are among its writer's
for this month. It's illustrations ''Expecia-
'Nh Hhu |Ch'CHpihtlOH dIG handsomely
engraved, and we heartily wish the Ameri-
can people possessed a little more of the last,
and were a little more guarded in the means
to which they resort TO realize their visions of
the first.
The GARLAND has one pIate-Grace at Ia
BILE. The editor says the March No.. is full
ly equal to its predecessors, (by the way, we
have nsver seen the one for February.) The
appearance Of this is very credilable, and we
think the publisher gives all he proposed to
for the low price at which it is put.
EDINBURGH PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, is
a Quarterly whose fair paper, clear type, and
good selections are sure evidence that the
publishers Fowler aud Wells-understand
their business. 1t WAS intended to be a fac
smile Of the Simon Pure Edinburgh Journal,
but as that work is or soon will be suspended,
the Quarterly before US will be made up Of
the best articles which have heretofore APP
peared in that work. No. | contains a like
ness of George Combe, and opens with an
essay from his pen on National Education.
An address on Phrenology by Andrew
Combe, an article on Phrenology and Mes
merism and four pages of Variety comprise
the remainder of its contents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
Umbrellas and Newspapers

Are very peculiar property; and it appears to
be a too general understanding in commune
ty that the one may be rightfully borrowed
without any i~ntsntion Of returning it, and the
other subscribed for without any design of
making payment. Many persons feel insult
ed if you ask them to return a borrowed um-
brella, and not a few consider you imperti-
nent if you ask them TO pay for a newspaper
they have taken. Within a few weeks the
Committee have sent out a number of bills
10 the subscribers 10 the Bugle, asking for
the money due on the paper in order that the
old debts might be settled and funds provi-
ded for their present necessities. Quite a mum
Der of dlscontinuances Were one Of the results,
some Of which-though but a few-were evil
IDENTIFY owing 10 the fact that the Committee
presumed 10 ask for their Just dues. Such
retaliation looks very little to us, and if the
persons here referred to, refuse 10 deal further
with II shoemaker who asks them TO settle
his bill, or the halter who seeks pay for the
articles he has sold, their neighbors must re-
gard them as very unreasonable persons and
strange business men.
Now we insist upon it, that the Just claims
Of newspaper publishers should be li1ui-
dated as cheerfuIIy and promptly as those
of any other class who contribute of their
means to furnish the community an ar
ticle it desires; and unless each subscriber
does this, publishers are put to a very consi-
derable additional expense in collecting their
dues, and often subjected to serious losses.
Many charges are standing upon the account
books of the Bugle which have not yet been
paid and when a person discontinues his
paper, he frequently does not do it until he
has received from six to twelve numbers more
than he has paid for. The cost of collecting
the IL! or 25 cents thus due, would often be
greater than the amount collected and though
but a lrife 10 the individual who does not
pay, it becomes a matter of some importance
to the Committee when fifty or a hundred
such cases occur.
But we will not dwell longer upon the
vexations 10 which newspaper publishers are
subjected, but we hope that what we have
said may incline to promptness and exact JUS
tice those of our subscribers who need an i'm
provement in this respect, and encourage the
friends OF the Western ~Anli-Slavery Society
to continue to exert themselves to obtain reli-
able subscribers and those who will not be-
come offended when presented with a bill.
And furthermore, we wish it distinctly un-
d]erstood, that the remarks we have made in
regard TO a certain kind Of discontinuances,
cannot, and are not intended to apply to those
who have stopped the paper, or who may here
after stop ii from other causes than the one
specified.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
Fire

We had another fire in Salem early on
Tuesday morning. The smoke and meat
house of Fawcett and Johnson, and a barn
Immediately adjoining it were consumed with
their contents. The former contained about
eighty or ninety thousand pounds of pork
the loss to the owners will probably be be-
tween three and four thousand dollars.
This is the second fire that has occurred here
within a few weeks, and had the wind been
high either time, great destruction of proper
ty would havs inevitably ensued. The ERE
apparatus could not, under such circumstan-
ces, have done much TO stay its progress; and
though the one engine did good service both
times, it would have presented hut a feeble
opposition had a strong wind been blowing.
One engine seems hardly enough for a vii
lage the size of Salem, where wooden bull
3!ags, s'sading IL close proximity, anl mar
row streets ere favcr-bis to the srread IF !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Burial Of EX-PreSilent Adams.
WAsuISoroN-Saturday night-Feb. 26.

Saturday night-Feb. &c.
hardly know where or how to
a record Of the obsequiss of the day, in hon
or of the dead. Words fail to impart TO the
distant reader any adequate idea Of the SOL
elnn pageant. The ceremony was much
more imposing than when President ~llarri-
son died in the Executive Mansion, for then
Congress was not in session, and the scene
wanted all the form incident to the services
of the Capitol during The day.
Business was suspended during the day in
the city, and every thing, except what was
connected with the funeral, had more than
the appearance of the Sabbath. Attempts
were made to enter the Capitol soon after
sunrise, and from seven TO twelve there was
a continued outpouTing of people from the
dwellings, of the city and the country around.
The members of the Maryland Legislature
came in a body, with their officers, having
Yesterday adjourned for the purpose. The
Baltimore cars came very full last night and
to-day, as also the boats from the South.
The coffin was closed at half past III o.
clock, in presence Of the Massachusetts DEL
egation alone, and the once familiar counte-
nance forever withdrawn from human eyes.
This was the last of earth" because in such
4 farewell adieu a doubly impressive lesson
is given.
At twelve o'clock, the Bier was borne to
the Hall Of the House under the direction Of
the Pail Bearers. The chief mourners fol-
lowed, and then the Massachusetts delega-
ton in mourning.
During all this time minute guns were fir
ing and the bells tolling. When all were
....,I T., ,k, IIonza ,F .pra.aptatiupg tho
scene was one uneXampled in the history Of
the country for the character Of the pageant.
The Speaker presided, " ilh the President on
his right and the Vice President on his left.
Immediately in front were the Chaplains Of
the two Houses, the Clerk and his Assls-
tants, with the Sergeant.at-Arms and other
officers. In front was the Bier, surrounded
BY thirty members as a Committee of Ar
rangemenls, and the Delegate rom Wiscon-
sin. Nearer TO the body were the gentlemen
acting as Pall-Bearers. All Of these wore
the usual impressive insignia Of the Offices
they held.
| saw, leaving the House together, hut ST.
len,ly among the Pail Bearers, Messrs. Cal
houn aud Benton. The chief Justice and
Judge Mclean represented the Supreme
Court, Judge Crawford the Government
Courts of the District, Chief Justice Cranch
and family being among the Chief Mourners.
Messrs. Mckay, Boyd, Truman Smith, J.
r. Ingersoll, the House. Mayor Seaton tho
Corporate authorities, General Gibson the
Army, and Commodore Morris the Navy
The Cabinet, Mmistsrs The Senate, and a
part Of tho members, were upon the right Of
The Chair, and the family ana relatives OF the
deceased, iss Diplomatic Corps, -e-bs,s
a., pr isgs' Ft'a'a' -f'h 20 ,ett. ems
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
The Black Laws endorsed By Ii.
Wings"

This is the language Of the Auti-Slavery
Bugle, published at Salem; a'paper that has
much more regard for the success ofils cause,
than it has for truth. In closing an article
under the above caption, these sagacious and
truth loving editors say
"The Black Laws haze no. been abolish
ed, nor are they likely 10 be by the Wing
party. The House of Representatives by IA
vote Of AZ 10 2S refused to wipe them from
the statute book-they now 60 forth with The
full and free endorsement Of The Anti-Slave-
~ Whig party of Ohio"
If B. S. and ]. Elizabeth Jones did not
know the above paragraph to be false, they
do not know enough about the political com
~plexion of the House TO pen such an article.
What are the facts! A majority ofthe Wings
in the House voted for tho repeal of the black
laws, and all the locofocos jut one voted for
continuing them; yet we are told with a cool
recklessness that the black laws ''go forth
with a full and free endorsement oflhe Wing
party of Ohio"
We would advise these big-souIed philan-
thropists who prate so much about suffering
millions, and make it a point 10 Willy every
one who should think or act differently from
themselves to turn their attention 10 the units
nearer home, and see that the naked are cloth
ed, and cases provided for that the hUs do
not reach.-M 1ssiiOn Telegraph.
We thought that everybody understood
that the action of Wing Legislature was
Wing action, and that all laws which II loft
upon the statute book unropealod, were viz.
,nally re-enac,ed, o. endorsed By il! but it
seens here aie some not "asg'cio4t' erc e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

0rTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter x Moore. All consignmepts made 10
ihem will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS .. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

"Hallo! jim, where did You get that
cloak :"
'Oh | annexed it, and I'm going to 'ac-
quire' a dress coat some how, if | can estab-
lish a territorial government over a dozen
silver spoons | picked up last night. lt'sdes-
tiny-il's Anglo SaXonism. iiurrah for Polk
and The largest party"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
Books for the People.

lust received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by Z. p. Hurlbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, by
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. c.
NJ. Kirkland.
The Philosophy OF Mesmerism.
Book OF the Teeth.
Book of the Feet.
Combe's g. Fowler's chronological and Ply
siological works, &C., &c.
a GREAT T.4RIETY
OF Juveniles, selected with great care.
Al the standard I" Water-C Cure" works.
Phonetic Woyks-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety of School, Classical, Scientific,
and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books. States and Stationary Of all de-
scFiptions.
All offered on the most favorable terms,
BY q. L. GALBREATH.
Salem, jan. 4th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

GooD.-The True Democrat is one of the
most consistent political papers we are ac-
q%uainted with. Its editor has opposed the
nomination or elevation to the Presidency of
any STAKEHOLDER, ''or any man who is not
openly pledged in opposition to the extern
sion of slavery :" and now that Gen. Ford
has been nominated by the Wings as their
Gubanatorial candidate, he refuses to give
him his support until he learns what are his
views in relation to these points, so that he
may not support a STAKEHOLDER for the Presi.
dency, or one who would consent to the ex-
tension of slavery, by aiding in the elevation
to the Gnbanatorial chair a Taylori;e, a Clay
lite, or an anti Wilmot PGoviso man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

According to the statement Of the Com
missioner Of Patents, the grain crop of the
United States for lS47 amounted as nearly as
could be ascertainei to SIC, 2S9, 900 hush. viz:
Corn, $40 millions; Oats, 176, 900, 0OO;
Wheat, nearly ll2 millions; Rye, over 81
millions; Buckwheat, not quite II millions;
and Barley, near G millions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
General Items.

4 Curious Fdct.-The annual production
OF Champagne Wine is about 80, 000, 900 bot
ties, and the annual consumption of what is
said to he Champagne, 300, 000, 900 bottles.
There is a company in Paris who manulac-
ture the article out Of various compounds, and
it is said that not less than 80, 900 900 bot
ties are annually imported into this country.
The Newark .7drocate, speaking Of the coun-
terfeit article says:
Immense quantities are also made from
cider, by the employment of all sorts Of
drugs, and in England, a great deal is made
from gooSeberres aud the stalks Of rhuhar5.
II is not so good as the genuine, but nine out
of ten Of those who drink it, can't tell the
difference, and it will make them Just as
drunk, and give them the same horrid head
ache, and why then is it not just DIS valua-
BILE ! True, some poisonous drugs are some
times used in the fabrication, but none, per-
haPs, worse than alcohol"
The first newspaper ever issued appeared
in manuscript in Venice in 1853, and was
called The Gazetta"-hence the general
name of Gazette, which has been adopted TO
designate a newspaper. Five years after
ward, in 1883, a printed journal was occa-
%sionally issued in England by the Quean's
printer, called "'The Mercury :" and in 1912
Germany gave 10 the world the first Periodl-
cal newspaper. When the last will be issu-
ed, it would probably be somewhat difficult
TO tell.
The last descendant Of Martin Luther, a
resident Of Germany, has renowned Protes-
tantism, and been received into the Catholic
church.
a writer in the .9nerican Reuiew, SAYS
that the lroquois called The waters OF the Al
l~egheny-the head branch of the Ohio-O-
hee-yo, which signifed in their language
''The Beautiful River" This in time be-
came corrupted by the English settlers into
Ohio, and the name was extended to the
stream formed by the junction Of the Monon-
gahela with the Allegheny, and subsequent
ly to the State whose south and southeastern
boundary it forms.
The British navy consists Of six hundred
sni eighty 'hif, a. wsr, rsr'y.ns hon ten,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

TIE iNEFrIcIENcY OF TREATIES CRri-
sERs.-A fact in relation 10 the African slave
trade has recently been put forth, based upon
the returns made by the British C2nsuls TO
their government, which shows the utter
powerlessness Of law to suppress that trade
while il is tolerated and sustained by public
opinion. From 1911 to 1913, there were
G57,l $50 slaves imported into Brazil and
the colonies of different European nations.-
Add to this number those who have died in
the African barracoous while waiting to be
shipped and those who have persisted on the
middle passage, and we have as the average
number annually sold into slavery en- the
Western coast Of Africa and designed for cX-
portation 10000; and this too when Chris
tendon declares the trade TO be piracy, when
England has a large force continually on the
watch of the coast, 10 say nothing Of the one
o: two American vessels which occasionally,
aud but occasionally capture an offender for
American courts occasionally to condemn and
american Presidents universally to pardon.
1t ought by this time 10 be a self.evident
truth that Treaties, and Laws, and Cruisers
cannot Of themselves stop the traffic in Alri-
can slaves and it is equally impossible to
abolish slavery in this land by similar means.
Public sentiment mustfrst be arrayed against
It, and when this is done, b%ayonets and be-it-
enacted are not needed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
The Executive Committee

Will hold an adjourned meeting on the 10Th
inst. at the usual hour and place. 1t is very
desirable that there be a full attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

The Treasurer Of tie Western i. S. Society,
Repgrjsi That since rendering her Iast ac-
count she has receirei us fDHows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

A decision has been made by the Supreme
court Of Pennsylvania, declaring the army
enlistment OF minors null and void.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

wFBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
Rspi.sI F'dl.,on, i.st received at The
SAIra BocxsrokE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

There Is a sllt bed at Scinde, says Lieut..
Burke Of the Bombay Engineers, which is
three feet thick, and covers an area of three
hundred miles. 1t is computed the supply
is sufficient for one hundred millions Of peo-
rle for sixteen hundred years. Salt eaters
need anticipate no scarcity Of the article for
some time 10 come.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

conlagration. Had the flames fairly fasten-
ed upon one other building, which was in
great danger when the smoke house was bur
ming, no efforts could have prevented the des-
%truction Of a considerable portion of the town.
We noticed too that in passing water along
the lines in ordinary buckets it was almostim-
possible TO avoid splitting it; a thing to be re-
GREETED, especially as water is not too album
dant here. The deep leathern fire buckets,
such as are used in some other places and
are manufactured expressly for the purpose
would be more servicable than the common
Mind.
And rs prevention is Gar better than cure,
the query arose in our minds whether smoke
houses, and especially wooden ones ought
not to be located st considerable distance
from other buildingsl This would greatly
lessen the risk Of fire: aud the Inconvenience
to which it would subject the owners Of them
would be trihing. compared with The iucrea-
sed sense Of security against FIRE which the
townspeorie would greatly feel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

Gen. Pierce Of New Hampshire, who,
like a faithful Granite State Democrat, has
been lighting for SLAVERY in Mexico, stated
in 4 recent speech which he made at Com
cord that of the Sis men who composed his
regiment when i; left Puebla, only 1870 ensc-
tive men remained al the time of his recent
departure from Mcxico-the rest were sick,
wounded, or dead. Who wants to enlist,
Terms-glory, 81 per month, and excellent
chance Of promotion to Deaths army.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

The amount of duties collected at Buffalo
in l8i7, was twenty four thousand dollars
paid by government for collecting, seventeen
thousand dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10
E339,s6O,oOo

In the Newfoundland fisheries, the Ameri-
cans have employed 5000 schoone.s, varying
from 20 10 leo tons b%urthcn, and $4,000
men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

The British navy consists Of six hundred
ana eighty shire O. ws1, -sr'y.ne hor tsn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

The last descendant Of Martin Luther, a
resident Of Germany, has renounced Protes-
tantism, and been received into the Catholic
church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

10 one hundred and twenty guns each. This
Is thought to be insufficient for proper de-
and the question is now being agi.ated
among some Of the most prominent men in
The k~indgdom. whether large additions ought
10 he made to the navy, aud the coast de-
fence strengthened. "ln time Of peace pre-
pare for war; is the motto Of all Christen-
dom; put up thy sword, for they that tlke
the sword shall perish by the sword" is the
gospel command and prophecy.
The King Of Denmark is dead-or rather
he who was king a short time since. The
gospel Of Monarchy declares the hjng never
dies, and though death strikes down him who
filed the throne, yet the king lives in the
person Of his successor.
The number and value Of the horses, cat
tle' sheep and pigs in Great Britain is ,etl-
mated as lollows:-
Horses, $3.50, 900, their value Ei5,O 900 900
Cattle, l4.50O, 900. PIC. 900. 900
Sheep, so, coo. 600, " "a. OO0.O
Pigs, 10, 900. 900, " ~ll,s7O.OUO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
THE GREAT REMEDY OF
NAT'EJ H..

a Mn - on. g..-a-s. lT'g .,1.a seisslu
Ia IS igIt.al Gloss ira ssf'ate aI .... i.,..s-s
80 &c.. ,... ,r.., ..tr. --..d .sai. cfcus, ~
hanusto5r ire throat. sore and ih'.. ,,s,i.,,
leHcc. n'srfs, f.vfr -'rrs. ava ia' ,a". ~ '.,,rs-
which v.etls io iis ',c'- in .Jipti-i'- IONS
IL tsyaf set failed wien US d ac.sfdi"- 10y "''
Reai TIE IL" lac epy C. rr, Nov ", is'6
--hi. ,,tt nt, ,yf4 Marcarei Ih g'l' "as
esred ofRteurstic complaint Ct sf' -h "a -,,,,li
by which she Wa 50 lame Is 20 't ~ ny ,.riceu
-. % one week she was euf'i iY u.n. '''e -.
viz ''' '''''' " ioN Atm. GtiRlGS r
r.. f,,,o,y inc is communicable, Nr WIN Nssl NJ
Jack-on's Agent to S'euhcuyIle, tH'a. go, ~
A gentleman uear struhtuvtie " no faA MOI ''c''
10 nut either % his feel to the GROUND I"i 49,, q,
consequence OF iomcneSs tN ile Hse "' 49,. II +.
eus,ica To waik Two mites TO township election :
likewise % sovereign remedy for Contraction 81 t'-
The faiisviur communicated by Sir VIM Nash, w
Iscks.r.'s agent for Sisuhenvtiie;
lads rcsil ug IN Steihcuvie. Tho hnrer 81 Whe''
hand VA. So sonirac @ deprive hci OF the use 81 IL
Lrthity I'VE wears, aud was etiifes cured ~ vac Us
Of one bottle ofhe OIL SO ina she ~" ns' ,g e,lse,
NJ. ~ her hand tiIg eGus TO the stsr which rad fever
le.p affected n as5 been found to tc Satr ava ~
vneEeaacnt ~ tbe speedy and certain eu'c OF be"tes
in an cases not 0-aanicailv ucurafie
lsdy residing ~ Allegheny ca was ees,"Nl a.
rcd .fosinste Deafness OF ears c1rtuuance ny te
use Of less than one bottle ofhe OIL 50 MAJ se s" 'e
heard better than she had ever done before. =.
A gentleman well known IN Pittsburgh, was cnted OF
Deafness pine years standing by tue G'e OF ~.
quantity oflhe oil The names and residences ol W.
lsdv avid gent eman viii be- gtsea TO those whe dese IL
al The off CO OF tbc sivertiscr. .
he srot,ertes arc slso mighty developed In the eeran
and srfsfpn speedy cure Of alleases OF Cholic Cfaihp
aud SpGsuls. i
IaIv The " lie Of planter in kentuesy was cure
sfv a. Snc az the worst cases of diseased Sptne
winch ha! confined her 80 her bed for conseefahl,
t,tna IN which Size road not iurn hcrs' II Is also
sure remedy end perfect cure o. Pstns IN wy % W.
L,cs aud In hamatiou ofthc ktdncys Read the follow
ing illisuuts. ~ - -.
This il certify that was afflicted WIN gIPa. fA
4, tIe small nf NV back aud kdn, ys which affected me
so nueh that could stand upright BY ~, mpg tx
t.rnally sad using hall ates spoonful internally ever!
uishi aud morning, u "a entirely eured. :,
JOHN RIDDLE.