davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30


HEAVY LAWSUITS IN TExAs.-We learn
trOm the Collection Civilian that there are now
pending before the U. s. Court for the District
OF Texas, the following suits for lands claimed
under grants made prior to the Texas Declare.
ton OF Independence Whitney vs Ham. Suit
brought for eleven leagues; but deeds fled for
sixty six; all OF which depend upon the result
OF this suit. Cameron against more than one
hundred defendants, settlers, for four eleven
league grants, or forty-iour leagues. Garcia vs.
Giddlngs, for eleven leagues, on Guadaloupe.
worth fifty thousand dollars. There is now nm.
der advisement, in the Supreme Court Of the
stare, the case OF Jones and others u.s. the Ger.
man Association, involving eleven leagues the
Mission case, embracing ten leagues held under
an old Spanish title; the Perry claim, for four
leagues, but surveyed Tor sixteen, on the Medina,
and the great case, Smith vs. Power, involving
hfy-sx leagues, extending up the coast one hun.
dred miles from Point Isabel. Here (savs the
Ciuittan) are upward of two hundred leagues Of
land, all claimed under conditional grants. now
IN suit and depending upon the decision OF the
Courts. Some OF the lands claimed embrace
PoPulous and extensive settlements, and have un-
dergone extensive improvements from the occu-
pants who are now sought to be dispossessed \
Many similar suits have also been brouph 10 tha
Circuit Courts Of different counties The only
defence OF the settlers against these beavy
claims, In most cases, is thatthe grants are void
because the conditions attached 10 them have
never been complied with.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
For he DaiLu Sn.

MIR. EDiToR-Prof C. Wines proposes 10 o,ve =
course OF Lectures 10 our citizens, on the "Hebreg
Commonwealth" In New York Boston. and other
places "here he has ectured on this subject hehas been
heard win great satisfaction by persons OF intelligence
ana rehhemen'. He comes to US with the most aauer-
ing testimonials Please call the attention of your read
ers 10 the subject and nvEe them to do themselves the
favor to attend free introductory Lecture al Brney
Had this Monday evening" (Oct 2l the character of
Moses as a Lawgiver. II it shall then appear that
enough desire to hear him in giving it, he will make ar
engagements to do so, otter The election s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
CIRCULATE THE DoCUnzENTs.

FREE SOIL DOCUMENTS of various kinds, suited to
the campaign, have been provided by the County Com
mittee, and left at the SPY OFFICE for distribution
Town Committees requested to send Immediately
provide for their several literally and circulate
freely Scatter the light broadcast the land that
he that runneth may read and the arng though
fool need not therein"
LIGHT, LIGHT is all that is wanted to dissipate the
darkness OF Tayorsm, Cassism and all other kinds
political paganism in the country and usher in the glori-
aurora which is now dawnng upon the Free Soil
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

At Princeton, Tuesday, Oct 81, by DR.. Darling.
AT Grafton. Thursday, Nov. I'd, at the Town Hall, by
F. w. Kellogg, ESQ.,, OF Ohio.
At Spencer Wednesday Ewing, Nov. l, by Dr. Darling.
AT FemtDick Hail. WARD v. Wednesday Evening, ov.
!, by John A. Boles, Esq, of Boston,
At Westminster, Nov. 9th, by Hon. Charles Allen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

"A sUBJEcT FOR THE HosPITAL. Judge Thomas $
insane rawlings on Friday evening, led many people
fear he might have become demented 1t is hoped the
Dexi time be expects to make such exhibition he will
be strongly stayed and hooped to prevent explosion,
lest his mortal reslains, the gas having escaped should
too suddenly be deposited with the "sediment' from
which he is nov so happily separated His friends
should watch over him. s8aeasiss
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
WARD THREE.

The Free Soil Voters of Ward g. are notified to meet
at Head Quarters, Pearl Street, THIS (Manday) ewes
ming, att o'clock, for organization
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

ARoTHER DKFALcATfoE. The teller Of the Bridge
port Bank, young man named Beach, eply seventeen
years Of sge is charged with having illegally apPrOpr
aleng some considerable amount Of the funds OF that
institution. lie has en Bridgeport, for parts unknown.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
FREE SOEL YOTES !!

The Ballots for Presidential Electors, for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senators, and
Members of Congress, are now ready.
Officers of the Free Soil Clubs in each of
the Towns i'm the County are expected to
procure them seasOnab1y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
VIGILANCE Committees.

The Free Soil Vigilance Committees of the
several Wards requested to meet at the
Free Soil Head Quarters, Pearl st, MONDAY
EVENING, at o'clock, full attendance
is expected. Per order of adjournment.
Oct %. C. NJ. GOULD, Sec'y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

1--WE advise the factory girls Of the neighboring
towns 10 make the most Of the free rides and slippers,
and Of the polite alterations Of The young gentlemen ofthe
Taylor party Of Worcester, while they are to be had.
They will not last long afer the election. r-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
ASTOUNDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ii is said, are to made in relation to Judge ALLEN
and Hon. HENRY Wilson, during the next ten days.
We caution our friends 10 BEWARE OF ROOR.
BACKS and lying handbiIIs Of every description.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

D' DR. Yates, whose marriage with Mrs Emma VIII.
lard Of Troy Female Seminary and the difficulty which
grew out Of il, made great noise years ago,
Gently died in Nova Scotia.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

u The Britannia sailed from New York for Liver
pool, on Wednesday, with only II passengers for Eng,
land, and for Il alIlax. She had no specie.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
CHARLES SUMNER IN FITCHBURG.

CHARLES hUMNEh IN FIICIibI h6
Charles Sumner, Esq, of Boston, will address the citi
7ens Of Fitchbug and neiehborinE towns upon Free
Soil at Fitchbnrg Monday Evening" Oct 80, half
six O'Clock.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
Free Soil Nominations.

Free Soil Nominations.
Presidential Election, Tuesday, New, a.
For President,
MARTIN VAN buren,, Of New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts,
For Presidential Electors,
AT Large-Samuel Hoar of Concord,
William Jackson of Newton
Districts-No. 1, Joseph Willard OF Boston,
Q, John B. Alley of Lynn
8, John c.. Whittier of Amesbury,
T. Nathan Brooks of Concord,
S, Alex. De Witt of Worcester,
6, James Fowler of Westheld,
7, Thomas Robinson of Adams,
s, Benz v. French of Braintree,
9, Philo Leach of Bridgewater,
10, Isaac @. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil state Nominations.
State Election, Monday, Nov, ID.
FoR GOVERNOR,
STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS, OF Salem.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
For SenatOrs--WOrcester County.
ALEXANDER DE WITT of Worcester.
MOSES WOOD OF Gardner
CYRUS GALE OF Marlborough.
EDWARD b. BIGELOW of Grafton.
AMASA WALKER of North Brookfeld.
For Congress,
", dis. JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.
V. dis. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
vi. dis. DANIEL w. ALV0RD of Greenfield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
TIL Il Pill e S.
a Cure for Life Secured,

Il Cure for Life Secured.
hR. UPHAM'S Internal Remedy For the cure of the
~ Piles inflammation Of the Liver, and Spleen; In
tammation, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder Imllammatory and Mer.
curial Rheumatism; lmpury OF Blood Weakness and
Inflammation Of the spne and for the Ieefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile Electuary, In IHy 69 {,
really successful remedy and dsire ssng COM
plant the Piles ever offered to the American public,
nal T appeon an aG Internal Remedy, "@ an sze
Of Piles either Bleeding or Blind internal or External and
probably the only thing that will There is no mistake uboutit-
1t positive curepeedy and permanent, II also conve
markabIe manner '''''' III " IL
Each Box twelve SEES I'D cents per dose 1t is
very mid IN Its oera4 and may be taken in cases ofho
acute Inflammation without danger external applications are
IN the highest degree daeree, ncouvencn ana Oppressive
Tins medicine attacks the disease source and removing
the cause renders the cure certain and permanent.
lnammatory diseases 3 Sa osad 5nS Esc
for the The Piles yet has proved itself 10 be medcne
a superior to all others diseases nHammatory character
Whh determination blood to any particular EH
Inflammation and congestion ofhe liver spleen; nanuatio
sor ness and liberation Of the stomach, bowes kidneys
badder in ntammao and mecurea rheumatism the best
For Impurities tHe blood Impurities of the blood,
arising from the mpuden mercury or other causes for al
diseases Of the SKIN and scoulou affections; where
the blood powerfully determined the head producing dzzi-
ness and distress Dr. Upham's Elecary entirely unyyaed
10 married Ladies' S M"SS ladies are almost n"
ana injurious disease the piles with consequent inflammation Of
ne stomach bowels and spne weakness in the back flow Of
blood to the head The Elecuary periecy safe Tor pee
nnt ladies' and the Cahartc that can possibly be us
ed as WI not only remove the piles and all nhammuory dis
eases without pain or irritation, but will easy time
safe delivery, and sound constitution in the offspring
Cure tor life guaranteed te Time no G @nr S ee%
cne no aoes Coocynh, Gamboge, powerful and m
hg purgatve No fear of taking cold while under its influence
no change in diet necessary If taken according the drec
IONS cure for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable in
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained
It's
Bmdlee 100 Washington street. Boston General agent for
we New England States For sale by Collins, Montpelier;
Peck, Burlmgton John Smith, Jr Chelsea Russell, Mid
dlebGry Ducher st Adams and by dealers in medicine gen
orally thrOug hout New England. 42 vol ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
G. R ZEN MOU MT

Il am going to build piece of stone wall
on the east side of the meadow. The ground is
high enough for a wall TO stand, and there are
stone enough on the knoll which ought to come
out to make it,
Mr.. Butler made no reply but together with
Saul went to digging stone.
This looks like anew farm, said Mr., George
one day to his neighbor, as they rode by Mr..
Buffers house
Yes, replied his neighbor, there is a new
hand at the bellows
Does Hendricks work it on sharesn
No he works by the month";
Does he? What makes him drive on so?'
Il don't known for certain, but, guess But
ler's daughter is at the bottom of it,
When winter set in, Saul, though he was a
good boy to work, felt desire to have little
more furniture in the upper story and asked
leave to 90 TO the Centre to school. Uncle
Zeb says he will board me, il l!l come.
Il don't see how eau spare you. We must
build in the spring, and we have all the timber
to get to the MILL said Eir. Batter.
Saul looked rather down hearted.
You can co. said John, @ho was sitting be-
fore the blazing FIRE, between Saul and Lzzy.
shall stay if they will let me. tell you what
it is turning to Mr., Butter, i(you will give
me this critter laying his hand upon Lzzy's
arm, I'll stay and work fer you at any lay you
choose
Lizzy turned very red, but neither run for the
pantry, or pushed away Johns hand
WELL said Mr. Butler, who had recently
seen what things were coming to, that must be
pretty much as you and she can agree, must Mt
it mother?
j guess So said Mrs. Batter dropping sew
eral stitches in stocking she was knitting fol
John.
'There won't be much iiculty about it then
| guess said John. Saul may 60 to school,
lie may 90 to college If he has mind. can
get his support out the farm without hurting
any body reckon Then turning to Lizzy he
said, the road is coed and Jack wants to stir
} himself, and want you to 60 over to mothers
Suppose you jump into the ~ogon and ride witt
me-
Lizzy looked tovmda her mother and rose W
and went to put on her things. The horse was
soon at the door, and Lzzy was soon at john
mothers, and Johns mother was soon introduc
ed to Li2zy who soon became her daughter-in
e law, that is to say, on New Years eve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
Select Gales.
TURNING Over A New Leaf.

OlUI II 1NU " LCult
Are you going to get in that corn, to-day!'
said John Hendricks to Mr. Butler, the farmer
for whom he was at work by the month
yes said Mr. Butler, I'VE must try to get it
in, in the course ofthe day
If it is to be got in to-day, we must 90 about
it this morning, 1t is time it was in, it is half
destroyed now; Benton's cattle were in it again
last night
4 know they were. Here Saul, do you 60
over to Bentou'5 and tell him his cattle lay in our
corn last night,
and he will tell you to put up the fence
said Saul
"Fhe fence ought to be seen to. Hendricks,
you bring me the axe, and I'll go now and tackle
it up little, said Mr. B.
Hendricks went for the axe, and having
searched in vain for it, returned to Mr. Butler,
who was trying to set up wash tub which had
fallen to pieces in despair of the fulfIment of Mr.
Buffers ptomise, that he would get hoop to-
morrow.
Il can't find the axe; | would as soon under
take to make thing as find it in this place. 1t
seems to be a rule with every one who uses
tool here, to put it in place where it can't be
found, no how. If it was left where it was used
last; body might find something once in IA while,
but as it is, It's about impossible expect the
barn will be among the missing, some day.
Never mind said Mr. Butler in concato-
ny tone the axe will turn in the course of the
day. You see if you can set up these slaves.
want to see if Holmes can come and cut that
buckwheat today
Hendricks did as he was requested He set
up the slaves and looked round for the hoop to
conhne them III place. Il WONDER said he, if
l am expected to sit here and hold them in place
all day. There is no hoop between here aud
the blacksmiths dare say. | have done hard
er work than sitting here and doing nothing,
and more profitable work for my employer; but
must obey orders, Benton's cows are to have
another pull at the corn, see plainly.
In due time Mr. Butler came, and Mr. Holmes
was ready to go at the buckwheat as soon as lie
had ground up his new scythe and spIiced his
cradle
you have got them set up, have your
yes, but what is agong to hold them uE
when let go themP
Here's hoop, said Mr. B. i forgot to tel
you about it,
Hendricks took it; while Butler and EIolme
were grinding the scythe be put it on aud drov
it down. There, said he, that's the fist o
I've known to be finished on this ground sine
come here three months ago
AT this moment Saul returned well Saul
what's the news!'
Benton says Hydes cattle are in the lowe
meadow
Very likely saw red squirrel running I,
wards the fence, and thought it likely he woul
get on it and throw it down. If they find tn
potatoes it will save some labor
What about the potatoes said Mr. Butte
coming up at that moment
'Hyde's COWS are taking care of them, sal
Hendricks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
POLITICAL.
Evening Revere,
BY WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.


The SIMMER day has closed-the sun has set;
Well have they done their office, those bright hours'
The latest of whose tram goes softly out
In the red West. The green blade of the ground
Has risen and herds have cropd it; the young twig
Has spread its plated tissues to the sui;
Flowers of the garden and the waste have blown,
And wther'd; seeds have fallen upon the soil
From bursting cells, and in their graves await
Their resurrection. Insects from the pools
Have filed the air awhile with hulnming wings,
That now are still forever painted moths
Have wandered the blue sky, and died again;
The mother bird hath broken for her brood
Their prison shells, or showed them from the nest,
Plumed for their earliest flight. In bright acoves,
In woodland cottages with barky walls
In noisesome cells of the tumutuous town.
Mothers have ca5ped with joy the new born babe.
Graves by the lonely forest, by the shore
Of rivers and Of ocean, by the ways
Of the throngcd city, have been hollow'd out,
And filed and closed. This day had parted friends,
That meier before were parted; it hath knit
New friendships it has seen the maiden plight
Her faith and trust her peace to him who lolg
Hath wood; and it hath heard from lips which late
Were eloquent of loUe, the first harsh ,oOrd
That told the welded one her peace was flown.
Farewell to the sweet sunshine One glad day
Is added to childhoods merry days,
And one calm day to those of quiet age.
Still the fleet hours run on, and as lean
Amid the thickeEing darkness, lamps are lit
IL Il. ,,,J
Flowers for the bride. The mother from the eyes
Of her sick infant shades the painful light
And sadly listens to the quick drawn BREATH
o thou great movement Of the universe!
Or change, or flight of time-for We are one
Thai Dearest silently this visible scene
Into nights shadow and the streaming rays
OF starlight, whether art thou bearing me?
feel the mighty current sweep me on,
Yet know what whcr. Man foretes aGr
The courses of the stars; the very hour
He knows when they shall darken or grow BRIGHT
Yet does the eclipse of sorrow or Of death
Come unforewarned Who next of those love,
Shall pass from life or sadder yet shall fall
From virtue? Strife with foes, or bitter strife
With friends, Or shame, and general scorn of men,
Which, who can bear? Or the fierce rack of pal
lie they within my path? Or shall the years
Push me with soft and nofensive peace,
Into tie Silly twilight of my age?
Or do the portals Of another life,
Even now, while am gloryng in my strength,
lmpend around me? o! beyond that bourne,
In the vast cycle Of being which begins
At the broad Threshold, with what fairy forms
Shall the great law of change and progress clothe
Its workings? Genty-so have good men taught
Gently, and without grief, the old shall glide
Into the new, and eternal flow of things,
Like bright river of the field of leaven
Shall journey onward in perpetual peace
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
&3s4att55EE 7S7933 70: u
IfDII1.)}IGNg17
J0E 900 IgXa
WESTERN NEW YORK
College of Health,
207 Main street; Buffalo, N. Y

',
)h'GC FAuGllN.S VEGETABLE LlTHONIRlPTIC Advef
- uSement for lSil." came, saw, ConqucrrdU il most
emphcay the case with tins article. Disease has yielded
to us most marvellous medicica power. Wherever has gone
ana SCUM America, England, Canada and the United
proved the trho is Statements the above quotation strong
ana py sentence Tells the Whole story. lad the mncip
upon Whr You are cured nni he known
SUIT OF r1 If the article is stistcoy you restored and
the secret OF the cure remains with the proprietor Ihr Medicine
compound oil y dFtnct vegetable agencies each individual
tn"t nus us own particular, exclusive, medicinal property, conflict
ing wan no CINE compound root makes its own cue-and
aS perfect tulbnallun Whtn taken INTO hr
work "ch NATURE, when htr laws were first established,
uU" iu uupHrs strengthens, ana restores the broken
uuWh deptatfd cuhuouRo sY, III all It's characters, will
he completely cadCaad rom the ySttm by its See pam
petS IN agents hands, for Tree cTcuatonthey treat upon all
Diseases ana show testimony Of cures GRAVEL, and all
plants OF the urinary organs form also The of su ring,
ana EAUGH"s LlfNTRIr1Ic has acquired no small celebrity
over e country, Dy the cures mas made ia TINS distressing class
ct aflttons 50 famed seems, is this medicine that has
h attracted the attention of one Of our medical publications..
~ ' NovthDeT NO., 1910, {" Tue huuu journal ana Monthly
eVIeW Oh heu science, III h alcle upon cNcuots Diseases
S once PucaSel secret remedy ana also II tic
III lo'< vi sctie remedy ny ne Legislature ui
M s pay t!utc 70 tle idle OF lne mtacne "Why
M 4 - t vi , t'nu dSSehoy convened en-
-' anu uS'G t sueIIug thousands OF tls country, by
III, l, , :" '"ugnn tGeiape l'HohPuc IMAM winch no
soe luz oaES Vi AcGhy mas possessed one half the
ae heau'f hele Is peouc" VI h'Hh Standing, acknowl
edged hongholta large section e. this country 10 be of the
pest couCtu ouInas Oh e khu ID e United States exChdng
ny WIN t SChC WORKS OF Europe 10 Our certain knowledge,
taltd ny Austin Fnt NJ d. and contributed to by
remedy You VIII al once understand no unknown and
less hostrm c"uldhuS eXt0H comment from high quarters
ana consequently, unless directly C"Htced with the practice uf
the faculty. must have been us great ''me which has caused
to receive this passing nod Kidney Diseases weakness of be
back and pne IRREGULAR suppressed painful mensaon flour
aDS ana me entire complicated train ct evils which follow
Tor pamphlets from agents. and you Will find evidence value
OF lhe h9ntrpto there put forth As remedy for the irregular
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-12
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
NoIJ. No,,.Lo I,tL,,<, onJ Ci,,,.,,,n,,t;o,,


RUCHAN's HUNGARIAN BALsAM. the great English Remedy
for Pecom and Pulmonary Diseases, still stands nnrvalled
alive of these formidable complaints known the civilized
world Three Of trial in the United States, during which
has been distributed from Maine to Florida has only served
20 establish ITS e-cmnent merit In all parts ct the country as
s ' of o om Ony reliable remedy on n62 " 6
ease; and the best and agreeable curative of all the slight
forms OF colds cough and inflammation that possibly be sod
Splitting OF Blood ms t cdms"mn9n + pesd p eee
ed and prevented by the use Of Bucan Hungarian nasam
which heals teaeCted membrane removes the nCpen tuher
ces and restores those vital the lungs, to sound and
s aEy s eGea from Remember this dma.y o
bercuou diseases and fnot checked the ontse will or
later terminate DEATH who raises blood will
raise again, unless proper curative Immediately employed
Pain in the side. This distressing symptom Of con,
the lungs the membrane called the Pcua, bronchial
aifcoa 81 me ar T9ssages IN fnf case i Is adnEeros mt
away the natural strength of the SYSTEM The Of this ynp
that object 50 speedily and happily as the great English Remedy
discovered by Dr. BucIan, which entirely vegetable in its nge
dlens and perfectly hnmlcss in all its qualities. ivor
Ool i"iil'' always more or l. IS affected and also the
patients, bces often found in all these organs, particular
y upon the liver which also becomes fatty, oily and sweod
cay it be efm ucerous nature, is direct and powerful Sim
pie disease of the liver unattended by consumption is speedily
Iy ny s % Winter cough wh a q Old %ao
p and nvaIis IN low state of health happily affected by the
hungarian Basam 1t warns, moistens ana stimulates The whole
breathing apparatus removes all mnbd mncu and other foul
matter pnrifes aud blood, improves
power If the Spleen liver. and large glands and the digs
tive organs, and life to the and emacatcd sys
tenn BRONCHITIS difficulty Of breathing, harsh cough,
Shiny DlOhNA'|3 eXpectoraon, with all other symptoms
caused by affection of air tubes leading from the throat to
the lungs directly and specifically cured by tG use ote ad
mable remedy Of Dr. Buclan, This very painful wearing,
and injurious complaint and always powerful tendency
nfame and soften lungs and thereby induce the worst form
of pulmonary disease Be warned in time, afflicted. and EN-
ploy this valuable remedy. TuhprcIec in thp limos
The Hungarian asan is WI S'CS IA 'lAS A"A4SS3
the only popular remedy which has any powero dissolve
and cure ubee on the lungs nced6e as thss generally ts-
lgemfu' we nave te mos "ohI"a % to d 70
in eases where there no natural o-anc defect IN fact so
confident Is te American agent III It's power 10 cure e Wurs