davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Gems 81 Thought.

The mind may be overburdened;
like the body, it is strengthened more
by the warmth of exercise than of
clothes.
Uneasy and ambitious gontility is
always spurious gentility. The gar
ment which one has long worn never
sits uncomfortable.
lie that blows the Goals in uuarreis
he has nothing to do with, has no
right to complain if a spark fly in his
You Wish for care, perplexity and
misery, be selfish in all things, that
is the short road to trouble.
The forms of ceremonies of polite.
ness may be dispensed with, in a
measure, in the relations and intima-
cles of ones own fire side, but kind
attentions never.
The heaviest fetter that ever weigh
ed down the limbs of a captive, is as
the web of the gossamer, compared
with the pledge of the man of honor.
The wall of stone and the bar of iron
may be broken, but his plighted word
never.
Childhood is like a mirror, catching
and rejecting images all round it,
RENDER that an impious, profane, or
vulgar thought may operate upon a
young heart like a careless spray of
water thrown upon polished steel,
staining it with rust that no after eff
forts can efface. ....
lnever knew one who was in the
habity of scolding able to govern a
family. What makes people scold?
The want ofself-government. How
then can they govern others! Those
who govern well are geneaJly calm.
They are prompt and resolute but
steady and mild
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
BLACKSMITH SHOP

INHE undersigned having leased the shop
formerly known as the Willis Shop, on
Washington street would inform his friends and
the public generally that he is prepared to do
a kinds of work in his line of business in a.
good manner As can be done III any shop in
tn" city.
hor-e shooting carriages ,huggies and wagons
ironed, plough> and all kinds of farming uten-
sis made to order, proaprly and in the best
manner
You that want work give me a call You
sha' 90 away with bargains, and works that
is done upon honor"
THOMAS RODMAN.
December 24h 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Paw M and save Costs.

THE subscribers. wishingt to close up business
| by next spring, now offer their entire
stock Of goods u: cost. The people of Iowa
City and it's vicinity, they are confident, will
find it to their interest to give them a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere; as knowing that no
merchant making livelihood by selling goods
can sell as cheap. for their stock was purchas.
ed last spring for cash.
All those knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned either by book account or note
of hand are requested to come and settle the
same between now and spring. to save costs
AS this is the first time that they have pub
licly dunaed their customers, and some of their
debts having been due for two years, they hope
that their kind Indulgence will be reciprocated
BY paving up, and thereby save trouble and
costs to both parties.
c d W. BOYE.
Iowa CITY, December 3, 1851. 81
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
vide and inexhaustablc
ncsphere, assimilates
III in the pores of the
dispenses Thy a justly

UIdteu eGOnOmy, 10 the roofs o.
living plants, and by this means add.
to the supply Of the available manure
from sources concealed from ordinary
view
In word, there is no soil, no croE
on witch plaster will not exert good
effect; for as it absorbs the aiforu
and highly volatile principles of veg
etable and animal putrefaction from
the air, where they would be of little
comparative value in the economy OF
vegetable sustenation and growth
and fixes them within range of the
roots of those plants which require
their assistance; it must, in certain
sense, be beneficial in evrey place and
every modification or circumstances
under which it can possibly be ap-
piled.
1t should be sown literally over the
long manure spread on the soil, for
the purpose Of being turned in, TO
prevent the escape Of the highly fer
tillzing gases, which are continually
escaping from it when exposed to the
action of the sun and air.
1t should be scattered daily over
the manure heap in the farm yard,
while it is accommodating, and beiny
mixed with the materials in the com-
post yard for the reason stated above,
and for the sake of giving greater
energy to the formation which Is ulti-
mately to break down the texture of
the several constituents, and to give
to them the character of a good and
valuable manure.
1t should also be sprinkled eve&
night and mornig, over the floors e
sheds and tie-ups, to absorb and
the ammonia ofthe urine, and prevel
the waste of one of the most neceto
sary and efficient principles involved
in the nourishnent of our growing
to Prosecute shy System 81 sgrittti.
tural improvement, proiitabIy, with
out it. On our clover fields we havei
had the most indubitable and flatterIs
ing demonstrations ofits worth. We
have seen the run out and apparent
ly exhausted grass field, suddenly
and almost raculouSly resuscitated
by its action; and we have beheii,
with scarcely less establishment, the
lnviSorating effect produced by it up
on other crops. The delicate aud
fastIdlous maize, and the fragile
wheat, are alike stimulated by its
genial influence, while the tribes of
he insect haunted Culmilera, when
louTShed by its invisible resources,
ievelope with an energy and boldness
we'll calculated to excite in the behol
Ter emotions of the liveliest gratitude
md surprise. Mixed with pulverlzed
'harcoal and copperas water, it acts
Is most efficient deodorizing agent.
md will be found to remove the un-
pleasant smells which are too often
detected in the vicinity of barns and
'ther out buildings, upon the advent
IT warm weather in the spring, as
we'll as during the hot weather gen
rally, OF the vegetable year.-Olive |
Branch.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

nounced, as the result of his studies:
1--WE must conclude, therefore, that
the knowledge of God is to be drawn
from his word, not from the light of
nature or the teaching of reason
For it is written, The heavens declare
the glory of God, but nowhere is it
found written, The heavens declare
the will of God"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
H. +. LATHROP & Co.
Erprcss Fo,Wdrders Genera Agents,
and Commission Merchants,
No. 90, Olive street, Merchants Exchange,
ST IOIIIS MO

Proprieters OF LArnRor & Co.'S. Union Ex.
Agents ADAMS l. Co.'S Eastern and Southern
Express.
Agents EDWARDS SANFORD l. Co., European
Agency aud Express.
Agents New York and ST. Louis Line, via
Chicago.
DGoods consigned to our care will not be
detained f,r favorite boats, but promptly for
warded to destination.
GTExpress packages to any part of the Uni
ted States aud Europe, forw arded with despatch.
FOREIGN AGENrs.-Liverpool, Henry Starr, No.
9, Columbia Buildings; London, James Elves,
No. 10 Gresham street; Panama, Garrison d
Fretz.
HONE AGENTS Boston, Adams & Co.; New
York. r. C Dwight Il Co.; Albany, Olmstead
Daniels & Co; Buffalo, Bowers, Tallmadge 4
timore, Woodside 4 Co.: Pittsburg, Baker d
Forsyth; Cincinnati George Mowton Louisville.
Charles Basham, Jr,; Paducah, Watts, Given Il
Schell d Parsley; Galena, Joshua Brooks; Ma
pies, j. Ensminger & Co ; Peru, Taylor d Cof-
tng; Peoria, Boilvin d Co.; Chicago, j. S New
house. Detroit, b L. Webb Missouri-jef
ferson City, Corcell d Co; Boonville, Goddin
Co. Glasgow, Perry & Bartholow; Lexington,
Dodd Il Chancellor; independence, Slaughter
Il Brother: Weston and St. Joseph. Perrys 4
Young; Hannibal, Miller & Bower Iowa-Ke-
okuk, Daniel Cram; Burlington, Foote 4 Co.;
Muscatine, P. Jackson; Dubuque, G. Cookery,
Stimson d Co. New Orleans, c. c. Lathrop Il
CO.; San Francisco, Cal, Adams d Co.
June l l. 1881
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
COVER g. Hollis
Who'll esa e and 1Cail Store
IN IOWA CITY, low



rSiiH at the old stand
UAyE row in store the largest and cheapest
II stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered in Iowa City, to which they re-
spectfully call the attention OF persons wishing
to purchase. Our stock consists in part OF the
following articles, to wit:
70 hhds prime New Orleans sugar.
10 bbls loaf, crushed and clarified sugar;
so bags superior Rio coffee: n
IS bbls Syrup and Sugar House molasses;
IS boxes Missouri and Virginia tobacco;
10 bbs superior vinegar; :,
IS boxes mould and star candles;
20 boxes No soap:
barrels saeratus;
70 chests and half chests Imperial, G. P. and
Y. II. teas;
| chest superior black tea;
90 boxes K 10, 10 x IL, and l2x IA window
glass;
casks rice;
10 barrels mackcrel, super Mol
40 kegs assorted Boston nails;
20 bales cotton batting;
90 do sheetings, shirtings and dri'lings;
do Virginia Osnaburgs;
IS oaks and crates glass and queensware;
50 sides sole leather. 80 do upper leather;
A large lot of superior kip aud calf skins;
500 pieces assorted prints and calicoes;
so do alpaccaS. delaines, ginghams, DC;
30 do cotton flannels; -
IS do red, yellow, and white names;
IS do broad cloths, cassimeres, cassinets,
jeans, &c;
A large 'ot of ready made clothing;
| Gent emens iue shirts and drawers;
| 25 pieces inseys and plaids;
| 100 cases boots and shoes;
mill saws, cut saws. iron, castings, stoves,
cotton yarn. carpet yarn, looking glasses, ladies
and childrens dress goods aud trimmings, silk
brocades and cassimeres, bo"ks and stationery
window blinds and curtains, umbrellas, 500
yard, ingram carpeting, 300 barrels and sacks
of salt. fine dairy and table salt; and almost
every artic e in the line of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Fancy and S.apIc Dry Good,

wooden goods, fur goods, hosiery and gloves.
hard ware. wooden W are, hats and caps glass
and queensware, indigo, madden, coperas alum,
logwood. linseed oil and white lead. sperm oil
fish oil. DC. A superior lot Of grindst"nes and
hangings. ~ boxes Collins and Truths axes,
| box broad axes. etc, etc, etc.
November ~, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

TWe extract the following from
an address of the Rev, Samuel
Harris delivered at the annuef COM
mencement of the Berkshire Medical
College Pittsfield Mass.
Natural Science and Theology
harmonic in their reciprocal rela-
~ ME faERwrS wAtroidInIscttorv e.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

EsysSU RVING'S WORKS, WOMEN IN
ZsxfV America, W alter Cure for Ladies.
~A.ART Pope's Works. Napoleon and Mar
shalls. Washington and Generals, Life of Tay-
ior. Women of the Revolution Oddfellows' Of
fering, Burns and Byron's Poems. Wreaths of
Friendship, Friendships Offering, Life of Black.
hawk. Marion. Boone, Robinson Crusoe and
Iom Thumb, Etiquette for Ladies and Gents,
Edgworths Tales, Babes in the W God, Tupper's
Proverbial Philosophy, Novels, Song Books.
Toy Books and Fancy Books, of all kinds, lust
received for sale by
L. B. & o. A. PATTERSON.
May %, 1885,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
From the New Yorker.
Joy and sorrow.

No enemies are Joy and Woe.
But rather sisters twin;
For ope the door to one. and 10,
How sure they both step IN
As fire and water, science Knows.
Are very near allied /;
So Joy and Sorrow, seeming foes,
Together do abide.
Upon the steps Of Winter, fast
Treads Spring with heart elate
So through the seasons Of our life.
Does Joy and Sorrow wait.
There are sweet tears Of happiness,
As bitter ones of sorrow
And if we weep for woe to-day,
We may for joy to morrow.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
INFORMATION WANTED

Of WASHINGTON DODD, who left Jeffer.
" sonville. Ind. six years ago He is now
supposed to be living in Carleton, Iowa ANY
information respecting him will be thankfully
received by addressing
MRS. RUBY DoDD,
Oct iTn2 Louisville, Ky.
The Iowa Capital Reporter and St Louis Re-
publican will please copyto amount of So each
and charge this office, and call attention to the
same etlIlorinlIy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

oiC dIdlS LtS ltldltef
ITO its elements; she reveals the exis-
tence and propounds the laws of the
subtlest fluids; she weighs the atoms
and determines the laws of their com
bination; but when we put the cues
ton which is burning our hearts with
its intensity, she looks at us yacantly
and is silent.
But these questions still crowd and
cIamor around every subject of in
vestlgatlon, till natural science owns
her ignorance and teaches her pupils
the necessity of a revelation, till she
bids them look up to heaven tor a
teacher sent from God; and when he
appears with inSpird word of life leads
them to his feet, acknowledging that
she is fitted only to be an usher to
to lead her scholars to that superior
instructor, counting it sufficient honor
to have made the necessity of his
teachings felt, and to have awakened
a desire and inquiry for the higher
knowledge which he is able to impart.
Hence Socrates, after life of thought,
declared his conviction of the neces-
eity of revelation, and taught his
.pils to expect that at some iurture
Ne supreme God would make
his Will 10 man. And this is
piston which Bacon has an
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
From Cuba.

a ND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN, AND AL
II ways will be. if can get a reasonable
amount Of tailoring to do in Iowa Being in
receipt Of the Fashions our times year, and
one of the best rules extant, fatter myself
that can fit any form or size. People wishing
garments OF any kind made or cut, will please
according to fashion or according to the Gus.
toners notion, and will warrant all to fit.
shop. ]. R. JOHNSON. Tailor
Iowa City. May Is, 1850.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

The Widow ofAaron burris spend
ing the winter in Nice, Italy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
THF IOWA 4 PI XaL R E


.or, whig NATIONAL convention
1901. me time during the ensuing
Just Ra frog I Is sr'ssn 70, ,h Pres.
Fair! ,;kol-@
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

New Boz kai.hsd kg Store.
l.. B. & O. ample escap- T ERS ON
Dealers in Books ansiy,atonery Of kinds, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stufs, Var
nishes, and Patent Medicines, DC.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
III are now opening the largest and best as
sorrment of OkS,DRUGS, AND STATION
cry, ever offered in this city. which will be
said at prices reduced one half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do we'll to give us a call, as we are deter
mined to sell.
Iowa Civ Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

SLAMLLSS bags, Tor wheat. at the
~ Dec II NEW VINO STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
WANTED BY COVER & HOLT.

DORK HOGS, wheat. corn, oats, flax seed.
L furs, green and dry hides. beeswax, tallow
and lard. cheese. butter. eggs, DC for which
they will pay the highest market price
November -, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

r notwithstanding, Shirtings. and do
II Jeans, NEW York STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

A ! cost-Nt. few more of the good muffs
II ciosgoing t at cost at the
Dec ~ New YoRK STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Ill NV It's s.odeht to demand it.,


to expect it.
In discovering and classifying its
facts, natural science gives rise to
two classes Of questions One class
of these questions inquiries for the
cause of phenomena. Such inquiries
result inevitable from the constitu-
ton OF the human mind. A little
child cannot hear a noise, but with
wonder depicted on its infantile face
it asks, What was that? In every
step Of scientific investigation this
same mental constitution compels
the inquiry, What is the cause of all
these phenomenal? God has made
us thus, in order that, as the needle
to the pole, the mind may always, by
the necessity of its own constitution,
be turned TO him. This question we
are able to answer without the aid of
revelation; we infer with certainty the
existence of First Cause his per-
sonality, and with some clearness,
his character.
There is another class of questions,
resulting with equal certainty from
hrforeftitution of the mind 1t il
rs of questions clustering
implied in this one, What,
hatever excites the
calls out this ques-
eDsity to learn the
anything elicits a
Us to how it is to
|iI ut operating
complish-
en- ffected
Is class of
ecessary
ion as
hestions.
asking for
t tfieie NJ
nOever will.
that demand
hsks them and
p in scientific
them to arise;
'epudiate them,
king them every
Is class of questions
IF what end was the |
and what is to be its
? what end was made,
to accomplish it? How
: DHlefn harmonic with the grand
friends: the pof the universe, and what are
money > laws of my being, compliance
with which Unnecessary to this result?
In word, what are the designs of
the Creator, what is his character
and how shall please him? These
questions are suggested inevitably bv
the contemplation of nature, all gen
eratlons have asked them; stripped
OF their scientific aspect, they re, olive
themselves into that greatest question
which man can ask, that question
which In one form or another has al
ways been struggling up from the
anxious heart of the world, "What
must do to be saved?
10 thisquestion natural science can
give no answer; it attempts none
Z" The depth saith, 1t is not in me, and
the sea saith it is not in me-" We
ask astronomy. She returns from
measuring the stars and following
the light in its flight of ages, but
brings no answer. We ask geology.
She digs into the bowels of the earth;
she shows US the bones of animals
that lived myriads of ages ago; she
dlscours es on the deposition OF strata;
Ashe carries us back into distances If
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Old Doctor Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL pIscovERER OF THE GENUINE
TOWNSEND'S SARSPARILLA.

1OW NOLND y OANCf AOlLXIA.
THERE ARE A CLASS OF SPECTATORS
i who being both ignorant and unprincipled,
seize upon anything by which they can delude
the public and fill their own pockets. The
great Sarsaparilla root as a cure for all forms
Of diseases, has induced many of these men to
to attempt to palm off some compound which
they label as an extract of the pure Honduras
Sarsaparilla. The country has been flooded
with these compounds, and many have been in
duced to purchase them, but the only result has
been cruel disappointment. A thin, washy
mess Of stuff, cooked up without any regard to
the effect upon the patient, can but bring down
upon the manufacturers the condemnation of
deceived public.
One of these Humbugs,
Which has had more extensive sale than most,
has just exploded. We refer to that notorious
sour fermenting compound of s p. Townsend's
He has been compelled to quit the business, and his
article is now thrown into the market at any
price to get rid of it.
if any desires proof of this we only ask them
to step into any wholesale drug store and en-
quire for s. P. Townsend's Sarsaparila The
day for creating reputation for medicine by
newspaper putting and forged certificates, is
passed, and it is only those of real ,Dorth which
can stand the test Of time
Whilst this is the fate of most of the Sarsa-
parilla Extracts,
s.,runoasuss.. .kQcob Tornsends
= INT, XeriYOc FART. ri$,ftvs~ ~ =.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Gypsum or Plaster Of Paris.

Gypsum is a valuable application,
not only to old lands, which have
been long under cultivation, but to
those which are new. Its more inn
mediate and obvious effect is in the
sudden encouragement it gives to
clover-probably of all the cultivated
grasses the most valuable for grazing
purposes, and that on which most ami
mails are disposed to feed. But the ETH.
cacy of plaster is not restricted
simply to this one effect or isolated
result; it operates thre ugh one extern
ded series of phenomena, and assists
the development of vegetation in an
~.-Anost infinite variety OF ways. 1t
Gays. "a the pabulum of vegetables
ride and inexhaustablc
3.4k4%4n -. 4.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
GOOD TESTIMONY.%o Of

e.. superior to Blue Lick or CongrssiS.sN
GOOD TESTIMONYSO Of
The Louisville Courier thus speaks Of Bulls sarsh
We have been shown, by Mr.. John Bull, proprkA
that worid-renowned PREPARATION !" Bulls Fluid Extrs
ssrsaparilla" an original, genuine and beautiful
most eminent ola physicians in he West giving detailed
sceount Of one Of the most astonishing
formed alone by the use of " Bulls Sarsaparilla."
This most excellent and charming lady had long suffered
from pr9apsus uteI uOr ibus piles and chronic diseases
Of the and digestive organs Of
The whole system attended with distressing erup-
exhausting ali Of her husbands skill and appiypa to .Sy
celebrated medical gentlemen both at home and abroad,
% Without tie slightest relief she induced 70 u:s
"John Bulls sarsaparla" And what was the happy
der curehe lady restored to perfect health and 70 her
usual now Of spirits.
real qualification than could the possession Of count
less wealth And whether he accunuiates wealth not
glory and honor enough and he say to the world
Without fear Of contradiction 81 have in my poverty
John Jacob Aston with their millions"
RHEUMATISM CURED!
Let all who suffering under the agonizng fortunes Of
Rbeamat.m read ths following wha. may b. done
for them, if they will use the infallible remedy:
az. UsrosTows, Ky, May u, 1s4s.
have afflicted with Of the seyer,s char
ester w.s At time; in the greatest agony Of pain tried
relief until induced your prepare
Of
matism and greatly imnro1cd INV csnsreI hs,sh ou
than any medicine ever used lave been free from main
for several months and have no Ionbt ~. curs - .
Rheumatism. IsHAM RRinGEa
1T usssss 70 produce further testimony in favor
vince the public Of IT, smnsror sSsc.c 1
"a
Notice to Femalesueatin
,,. sUnn su us s.;rsaparilla is one Of
issssnsd .hs>sssA - Of -
oled e. Frl
oons1s -,
P.r, nn Tue
Is ssMsl Aunsy
S SneGns aSv
,s ~ ~ nishel
~ VI ~
.sIS t1 q
~ ~
Ut cru 3fV4
oten sIteD2
iound 70 q
ING TINS
il az
How hra
rosy oolfS
sorting tO~x.yas
msterials, to rsssess <.lxSI
has deprived them Of, z.1ckhs 80.
the skin: BnA's Sarsapariua Is Nl1ruSO6 co.
1t beauties the skin by removing ever
and diseased matter from the blood M we
and changing the yellow and dark c0de
bloom and freshness Of youth. Ladies, aban
efiectua remedy "a Word MI to the visa ia ~
g.
1ATTHA TAsTx.0SNr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

plLOr and aver cloths just received at the
L New lorStore opposite the State House
Dec II II II BARBER
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

A gram OF prdence is worth pound of craft
- and while III are making your winter pur
chase> OF good don't forget The N Y Store is
me on p'aceo save your 25 per cent. Op
poste the Sta. House.
H. H. BARBER
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

M ONEY SFED by calling at the New
III York stor, and buying few of those
cheap Mohair I'D changeable Alpaccas.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

SHERMAN NJ o Kwoop, Treas.
Arch stewa General Agent, Marengo, Iowa
county, Iowa
ALI post Id letters promptly attended to-
Marengo, JW lIth, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
RHEUMATISM CURED!

John Bulls Sarsaparilla is one Of ~
medicines now In existence. In TIL %. IS
whore the constitution is debilitate,1
!ssssned. whssaeIta Of