davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
FAlRMouNr, Stark Co., July 81, 40
]. A. SEW ERANCE,
Fl. w. CURTIS.

PARAMOUNT, Stark Co., July 81, 40.
FRIEND JOHNSON
By direction of the Society of the "Sons
and Daughters Of Freedom" | write 10 ex-
press the hearty response we feel it our privi-
lege to give to the suggestion for a cal! for a
Convention of the Young Men and Women
of Ohio.
There rests no doubt with us that such a
meeting would be highly beneficial and in
t~eresting to all who might think proper TO al
tend, and not only so, but that the Slaves
cause would be greatly advanced by such a
measure. No class of persons in our country
more needs the aid of friends than does the
Slave, and in what way could there be an
assurance Of his obtaining friends and aid
better than in calling the people together and
having a free and generous expression in his
behalf! We trust the Committee will not
remit their energy, although others are lag
CARTS in the cause; and do through indiffer-
ence or negligence refuse 10 send the infor-
nation desired and repeatedly requested.
Should such a Convention be called, there
are doubtless hundreds who now appear re-
miss, but who will yet prove their faith by
| their works in their earnest zeal TO assist 10 a
good cause.
The first week in October appears TO us to
he a suitable time, and We would suggest
Marlborough as a desirable place for holding
Such a Convention.
RACHEL w. THOMAS, Cor. Sec. IF
Paramount .4SsO. Of S. and ID. Of Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
AT Benton, Aug. Alb, 1919

.
FRIEND JOHNSON: We have been glad,
heartily glad, TO read The letters you have
published expressing a desire for a Young
Peoples Convention. But we want to be a
great deal more glad for the same thing
There are young people, many Of them nav
ing warm hearts and true souls, who would
rejoice to attend such a Convention. But
dont't some readers of the Bugle who think
thus, Hope we may have a Convention
hope enough will write to encourage the call
ing Of one-don't like to write myself-think
I'LL try TO CO." Friends, why don't you say,
individually, "We will have a Convention
i'll cap do sught to forward it"-not think
il, say il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.

And IL Convention is called and you have
two words 10 say, determine 10 come and say
them. We ought to have one or W hum
dred short speeches. We want 10 mingle
our thoughts and feelings; we want to know
each other, as we are seeking the right, and
feel that we are brethren and sisters in the
common cause Of truth. 1t will strengthen
us greatly. Speaking for myself, | should
be delighted u have II. c. Wright, Parker
Pillsbury and others present as takers, but
as short takers and mostly as hearers.
ANN ELIZA LEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

GEOGRAPHICAL kNowLEDGE.-Some Of the
Free Soil and Democratic newspapers are ma
king themselves merry over President Tay-
lor's ignorance Of Geography. The story is,
that one of his political friends and supporters
from Connecticut, recently called upon him,
and the General talked about Connecticut as
the " Bay State" The New London Star
says, il any one doubts the fact, il is prepared
10 prove it by as good Wing authority as
there is in New London. This is really too
bad, when the old General has been in the
woods all his life fighting Indians, hunting
negroes, and chasing Mexicans, to blame him
for Ignorance Of Geography. How much bet
ter II would have looked in that "polilical
fiend," If, instead Of blabbing The whole sto-
Ty TO the editor of the New London Star,
(whom he might have known would have
made an item of it,) he had gone quietly to a
book store. and bought for him a copy Of The
latest edition of Peter Psrley's Geography,
and said no more about it, Christian Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

FRIEND EDITOR: | have been waiting for
some time to see the Bugle filled with com
muaica,ions from old as well as young. urg-
ing the necessity of our holding a Young
Peoples Convention. had supposed that
parents who wished to have their children be
useful members Of society, rolling The car oil
Reform along with such speed as has been
unknown in past time, and that the young
who wished to have it thus, and felt that
they were the ones upon whom it depended
to keep it thus rolling, would have spoken
ere this through the columns of the Bugle.
There is a great work to be done, and | know
of no way in which so much could be done
as that Of calling a meeting in which we
would feel it our duty 10 entertain those who
might be in attendance, and to speed The day
Of universal freedom by freely exchanging
our thoughts, and not by having others tell
them in long set speeches, but by each indi-
vidual saying what they may chance to think
Of, as we do in our every day circles. AS to
the best place Of holding such a meeting, |
will leave 10 others 10 say, and as 10 the time
Of holding il would prefer about the first oil
September. Yours,
JANE b. WINERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
From Tie ". o. Crescent.
The Texas Senator's on the Territorial Cues.
tiOn,

Gems. Houston and Rusk, Senators in
Congress from the State of Texas appeared
at a public meeting in Marshall, Texas, on
the l1th ult. and addressed the people at
length on the public questions of the day.
Both had refused to sign the Southern Adj
dress and one, Gen. Houston, had voted for
the Oregon bill, which contains a rccogni-
lion of the Ordinance of 1897, relating TO
Slavery. Both defended their votes, and
enlarged upon the grounds for justification.
Gen. Rusk spoke first, and most fully
After reviewing the general, political and
party topics, he Game 10 the Slave question,
and replied to the charge that in refusing to
sign the Southern Address he had deserted
the South. or failed in his duty as thorough
and true Southern man. He had neyer'wa-
vered in his allegiance, even SO far as 10 ad.
nit, as others had done. that Slavery is an
evil. But he would sooner have forfeited his
seat in Congress than sign The Address. He
wished to cast no reflections on those who
did sign it, nor on the distinguished writer,
Mr.. Calhoun but he would not be any mans
follower, or pin his faith on any mans sleeve,
against his own Judgment. He objected TO
the tone Of the Address, and to its assumP-
zion Of The imminent importance Of The CHI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

The congregation, which was chiefly COM
posed Of young people, manifested a great
desire that such a meeting be held-and
know that it meets the appreciation Of the
citizens Of this place.
We feel the responsibilities which soon
must rest upon us, and feel unwilling TO enter
upon them irammeled by party, or blinded
by Sectarianism. We propose the meeting
to be held at Marlborough, on the 18th and
19,h Of August.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

sis. If what it stated on that subject were
true, Gen. Rusk says that the mcn who
signed it would be dishonored il they do not
fight; and yet, did any one believe such a
time had arrived lie would sign no such
Z" dangerous absurdily." Beside, the Adj
dress proposed nothing but to be prepared to-
defend the rights of the South, which was
too indefinite, and might be understood 10
mean Disunion and War. lie would agree
to nothing Of the kind. There were passa-
gcs in The Address which declared in sub
stance that unless the North ceased its course
Of aggression, the slaves would assume the
place Of the whites, and the whites become
degraded like slaves. He did not believe
any such thing, and would not sign it.
Gen. Rusk dwelt on The subject of Disun-
ion. 1t was said that Disuniun was not in.
tended. Gen. Rusk says it should not he
lntimated. Threatening was bad policy
lie would not turn his back upon the North,
which contained some true fiends-and he
lnsianced Mt. Dallas Of Pennsylvania. lie
spoke warmly on the blessings Of the Union.
and declared that, should il be broken there
was no hope Of reconsiructing any Govern.
ment so good.
Gen. Houston followed Gen. Rusk, in a
more direct and imprisoned harangue-as-
sailing his personal opponents, and adopting
The tone OF Col. Benton toward Mr.. Calhoun
as a great misclIief.maker lie defended his
vote for Oregon as one given in good faith,
for the sake OF people who had gone where
the United States owed them protection.-
They demanded their heritage and birth
night; and in responding to them he bad OBJ
served the Missouri Compromise on the &c
deg. 80 min. There he planted his foot, and
he would not yield an inch further. lie
said he did not fear the Wilmot Proviso.-
The day had never yet been when it could
have become a law. III il were ever passed,
he lookel 10 the President 10 arrest it with a
veto. But it even the President should APP
prove it, he would have tried lawful and con.
stliutlonal means 10 arrest it; and then, talk
OF Committees IF Tigida ce and sgfeiy! He
said Mr.. Calhoun had made charges against
him. But Mr.. Calhoun had been known
more than once to kill off his friends, while
he was never yet known to kill an enemy
lie Mr.. H. would abide, at all hazards, the
Missouri Compromise. The North and
South were both Pied ed to abide by it. II
ever he (Mr. H. had abandoned the South
it was when he voted with the Senator for
Annexation, and thereby c~uriailed slave ter
rltory by becoming a party 10 the compact
which fixed SO deg. 30 min. as the limit OF
Si",e .e'n'oIy' ne reviewed MI Odlnouh ;
ISL oo""eh'1u: WI" mucn seVeluy'
wy niS "no'e Po,.lcdl course' MS supper,
OF Notification his opposition TO Genera
S'.nson ; MS comiuc' 'owatu leNls; ms oP'
MON motives in the Southern Address,
Gen. Houston said that he refused 10 sigr
the Address, because it was pu, forth as az
appeal 10 the South. 1t was sectional, ant
| Al - =
u'e'eio'e 'dhdVcdi' } was hot auu'esseu II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
CHERRY VALLEY, July 90, 1919.

CHERRY VALLEY, July 90, 1919.
The proposition TO hold Young Mems
and Women's Convention " meets our hearty
approval. We are not prepared to make any
suggestions as TO the time or place OF holding
it. But that will make no difference as TO
our cooperative efforts. We promise our
best endeavors TO make it, in every way, a
glorious gathering, whenever or wherever it
may be held.
Yours for such Convention,
]. A. SEVERANCE,
Fl. w. CURTIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
MARLBoRoueH, July 2sth, 1s4s.

MARLBOROUGH, July 29th, 1919.
FRIEND JOHNSON: In responding to the
call made in the Bugle a few weeks since, l
will state, that The subject was mentioned to-
day at the close ola large meeting three
miles from this place, with a request that it
would express an opinion with regard 10 the
Proprieiy Of calling such a Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT or PHONOGRaPHIc BOOKS.

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at The SALEM BOOKSTORE, at Pub
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense of sending Fast.
The Photographic Glass Book, 37A cts.
I" Photographic Reader, rs
" Phono,ypic Reader, III
Phonotypic Chart, so
FiIst Lessons in Photography, %
Compendium, o6
p Salem, March 9, lsi9.- n3s Of H. Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
New LIsRox. Aug. 9Th. 1919,

FRIEND JOHNSON: Having noticed the sug-
gestion in the Bugle in regard to holding a
Convention Of the Young Men and Women
Of Ohio, and believing it would be highly
beneficial to the cause Of the slave, at the
eleventh hour we respond, and will unite
heart and hand with others in carrying out
the suggestion. Also having read Mr.. Thorn's
suggestion in the last Bugle for holding it a,
Youngstown, We favor his proposition for the
reasons he assigns. In regard to the time,
we would say early in September.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
BERLIN, August 9Th, 1919

We have read your proposal concerning
the Young Peoples Convention, and most
heartily desire that such a Convention may
be held in this place, there being a sufficient
number of young people in this vicinity, OF
Anti-Slavery sentiments, to justify such an ar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
Nrws Of tbc 1urrk.
Foreign.

Foreign.
ENGLAND.-The cholera is very prevalent
and fatal.
lnELAND.-The crops generally look Well.
The potatoes in some fields show signs of
disease, but they generally appear much bet
Ter Than usual.
FRANCE.--Agi,alion, doubt, and uncer.
tainiy prevail in this country. The govern.
ment is at heart opposed 10 the Republic, and
only waits for a chance 10 restore The mo.
narchy.
lrALY.-The Pope has not yet returned to
Rome. The Romins will receive him coldly
when he comes. All efforts to get up a de
monstration in his favor have failed.
General Intelligence.
CHoLERA.-The disease has almost disap.
peared from ST. Louis, is very light at Gin
%cinnaii, and ahating in most places at the
West. In New York it is still very severe.
In Sandusky City the panic has ceased, and
the disease is yielding to treatment. Not
one of the physicians, or nnrsrs who went
there from Cleveland and Cincinnati, to dd-
minister 10 the wants Of The sick and dying
has had the disease, while multitudcs who
ran away ina fright were seized with II. SO
much for the difference between calm courage
and irrational cowarJice.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS IN OHIo, lSi9.-Me-
dina county, at Medina, Sept. 26'h and 27th;
Clinton county, Wilmington, Oct. II, Is and
18Th; Trumbull county, Warren, Sept. 25,
26 and eth; Ross county, ChillicoIhe, Oct.
9Th and 9Th Licking county, Newark, Oct.
3rd and 4th; MAhoning county. Garfield, Oct.
I'd and Sd Geauga county, Burton, Sept.
10Th and Goth; Ashtabula county, Jefferson,
Sept. 18Th.
HENRY CLAY, at the last advises, was al
Saratoga. He has some Of his slaves with
him.
OREGoN.-The census Of this country,
shows the number or inhabitants to be $500,
of wi ON $500 are voters. The election for
a Co gri'sional Delegate, and for members
Of the rncIl Legislature, WAS to take place
on the 4th Of June last. The rage for gold
hunting is greater than ever, AMI both the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

Joseph Il. Woods, Lucy Elite Andrews,
i~lervey d. Smalley, NJ. f. A. Underwood
Leonard 5. Hubbard, Elizabeth G. White,
Hiram w. White, Melinda z. Belding,
Matilda Y. Belding, Lucy A. Morse,
Melissa l.. Wheeler, VIM. Stanford,
Sophronia c. Smalley, George w. Bettes,
Ann L. Baldwin, Alvin Redield,
Rebecca Harrison, Jarvis +. Benson,
Caroline d. Sears, Stiles NJ. Bassett,
Julia Cleverly, Mary l.. Belding,
Nancy b. Steajman, Sarah ]. Underwood,
Mabel A. Slough, Joseph H. Ward,
Ann Eliza Lee, Laura A. Morse,
Phebe f. Purdy, Sarah Ann Benson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
+. T. WICKERSHAM.
RANDOLPH, Aug. LIST, 1919.

hANDoLPH, aug ISL, 1917
FRIESD JOHNSON: We notice in the Bugle
a proposal for holding a Young Peoples Con-
vention some time the coming Fall, and it
meets with our hearty concurrence. Let such
a Convention, by all means, be held. The
cause Of Freedom demands it. Let the invi-
tation be extended to all, irrespective Of Par
ty. We would suggest as a proper time for
holding said meeting, the early part of Octo-
Der next, and the place-Randolph. We
hope the proposition will be responded to,
and that all the friends of The toiling bond
man will give us their presence and aid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

ISAAC ~TRESCOTT,
TREAsURER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30

lanty n Their opeFaan BY any other preparation com.
pounded iof similar purposes, before the public
these speeches combinations 0f approved medicines
nlhelhs the excellent qualities Of each medicine into
.apte Whue SO as 20 produce most efficient compounds
when nave never yet been known fail tits impossible
produce esIneaes OF the p0weTOB medicine of this peculiar
nature Or otherwise host Of facts might be advanced
ts ploaa snd geep ioundution upon which the char
aSel q ee pecies rests for support IOng -staudinR
eases o. GGN9rFhga teet Strictres Pans a. TIE 10 IS
aBeeiioas o. the Kidneys, GrGBsl BUrRiRe l the ~
~ tassdges &C. ETC. have yielded 70 the commando nese
htnanie antldotes and ins of SYPHILIS of the
sanative influence
The preparation s without doubt the most efIaetusl rem.
soy ever discovered and has Cued many obstinate diseases
af every other medicine had failed In its improved form
y Is neaIy asieess, and effects pniGneat the
space 81 hue or siE days without restriction to diet eX.
posnte OF business Besides this important advantage, It
never leaves the part subject to that troublesome weakness
plSicnhed and taken in the first stage Of the disease
w aest The dlseharge, and remove az unpleasant feelings
u lew Gays In ongproiracted chronic Stages Of the
diseases IN obstinate elects Female Com ANTS such as
discovered.
We do not offer these Specifics rs PARAOEA OF oure
every thing but Tor the ghove-naned we are author
iEed by DIS Leroy and PeeteT OF Paris (the inventory
% guaranty cure under forfeit Of $500
we would here nHak that these MIXTURES have been be-
i2e me public Of HewOre9n for The last Rias pears and
they nave universally proved etie3oous
- CydCI1osf-B' taare n base CoaaIerfsitsT. snh0
ses spurious and injurious ariice Reralferf M pls
dgeRt "a Oaled States Is A. DONNAUD, No Is CARoE-
p5LAE Rect betinesE Canal and Common.
80 a tfoatse on Sffcturag can be had erafis
~ =" orissta combinations Free ~ ehRrFa aeT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30
MeY0Y'S ELIKIR.

TAG Bet Medicine Of TIE iaefosHlh Century, made from
hq1ts II Piett9 gT0lgfns me cur af -negfce.
This s trEy valuable remedy, and everybody should
haReit IN Diseases 81 Children. and preventive OF dis
eaae M ~ acule form, who tell its worth II has been
ns with pfeeninent In Diseases III tie Chss such
g eesass soagt DUisatv J .Brsatssng, Spittiag a
94ai faf sqtafs, often attended with Chis and Heat
fata ca Ltf hrlGsf and Side C0nsumpt0H IN Us f0rl
stage asthma, Group, illhNeBza. Also Liner Com.
1teiHt Cesfgfaess, ScrQfa. Nastifg Qf e Mesh vi.
{feliefs a ne Spleen. Stomach md B0ues We have
asia q ne case 81 Chof6Td occurring where this rsme-
ny PEE been used Where has been used for ndspdsi ion
20 9aAfen llog have been invariably ea from Worms and
flolsi the most perfect health fof females il vii be found
sppefo 70 eRafy ohe medicine and be used under an
ee4m.,ances As depuiauve gaAtiea places it far above
~ re sanapA'as In Seafi ftBer t nnqusstionably
~ w faFihsr information sec Pamphlets, and Blls.-
TIE EoLECTIC SYRUP.
fof the cure 81 ftH0r dtbus, EqcessfDs Uteriae Dis
efarEe4 and Cerpnic Disease 0f TIC Spleen of unsn
passe eEeee nce positive IN IT. sal utaTy resu aud worthy
CO universal patronage Price u 90
TIE RHEUMATIC ANTIDOTE.
q Great aRa H1ndeEfk -dgcHt Of truly Astounding
power composed a simple vegetable element and exteI
ssi anpied For the cure Of Rh6iaiGfism TelaRus OF
fqc1en splsAas NtHslsss Of ne JitS PaiH ~ eneTt
Rari q az bqit hrgche Nsrpoas To0thache if applied
u ilo earof che Affected side.
" Waua aoi deal 10 fuhome eul0gy nor in the usual
fle q anetyq ln commenting this article 10 public no
iistife Of is power 70 heal Excellence efficiency Ger
1aF7 a s atiihues. All who il will say it il good
WV U ineaeulabe good 20 the human Iaee. Price e1
For aale hT III. BONNABEI,
corner Of Naiohez aud Tehoupitouiai sts
Aa ~ q, N. MOhiHDN, 10 magazine 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30

No. SO CUSTOshH0 USE STR EET, N. o.
INVALUABLE DlSCONERY-NO PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE IS EFFEcTEB.-Pdvate Diseases cured in
low DAYS by regular phY acan, without other
poisonous medicines, At No. SO CUsTOHaousE sTREET,
New Ofleans Louisiana.
DR.. MULLEN calls the attention Of those afflicted with
any OF the forms Of certain Dease 10 his general syef
nsement IN another column. The treatment adopted bl
hun Is that which has the approval Of the most guishe3
Surgeons of Paris iDadon and New York and ia npivsr-
sal success has beyond douht that pemsnent
for the worst Of constitutional syphilis gonuuhWa,
5uctne, enlargement the probate glands, dseees in
d1eea hg certain solitary pncce etc be OBJ
tanned 70 moral eeftAnty, Il application be made to these
whose intelligence, skill and experience be relied
since DR. Mullen opened in this city, all the May
that have under his have been cured without
zlnge exception. Some Of these Of yesm' standing
One remarkable Of structure 30 old. haa been cuTed
70 the surprise OF the patent The gentleman (Rhose
ipeeahty Is known 70 the citizens OF New OrleanG) 10
hand and thy his peTmssen( be referred To- Dr. n p
,sntment o. structure "a not known south Of New York
h Treatment of gOnOhHs and slee the perfect
ever discovered i IS The ahorert safest and aurest The
patient takes no oop0ya cubehs tufpsntne other
tept doses but cure Is obtained n two days without
pain. ncon venenoe change of diet ~ No pay sss
cure g effected within the ions named.
lkPoTxFCY.--Y Dung othas who. by sexual ex-
ess or self collation. have brought theutelyea auy
OF The palnul consequences resulting IRON nnresansd
Indulgence OF the passions, such premature impo.
tencY, involuntary seminal emissions general debility
or eonaltuora arrangement may consult d. Mullen with
honorable confidence he oteu them perfect cure. The
ttTlotssl seeresy observed,
DR.. Mullen be consulted daily at his office No So
CnAtomhouse q, BENJAMIN MULLEN M. ID.
- Remember No. s. Caitomhoase st. mis- #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30
MCVOY'S TONIC.

10Me and Health FoEfow It's Use.
JNAy1 AEonskG from t00s, tension, 0ne) medicinal
agents hasfestore the sound and healthy elasticity the
strength aud vgor Of the body when weakened and re
aNel ana when there Is deficiency Of tone vital power
nom the influence Of disease
This @ acts upon the nervous, the capillary, and
the muscular system. IL acts upon the heart through is
Ympothy with the stomach and also BY the absorption Of
The active principles employed that they be directly
applied 70 the moving oentIe and 70 the Of the blood
Nesae indeed OF all the preparations eOnved by the ami.
ice Of this is among these which exers the most
peNaiio TONIC effect u increases the digestive powers
81 the stomach stimulates the ntenes and being dissolved
in the zorro and intestinal juices taken By the asop-
EMS enters the blood and stimulates the Vgh0esystem THE
eonntepanes once pale and faded, beautiful hOnd
aspect aud the whole poVea OF the system called inid
healthy aeon judgments the pOwen Of the secretary sys
tenn Hnu ny the moderate but ii
on Ne nerves INCREASES the general ygoEoi Al the functions
lt CyIEs (Whuut purgngl pherB there Dafe or Vei
tqp shfa attended l9sh s9ekiHgs, .aRasarca DrODsg
JGaasee Diseases Of tbe Heart Obsfueted IfensfrtG
9 t9rosts and may be used with entire in
cas- fa9t, tdtgestl9a Relaxation, EBstera, SerQfia
Aegs PaTqfyss Rickets and during the xhauston uof
follows acute diseases.
AN TONES net be used where there il Fever O.
! -l--H--a--ln E--.. a -l