davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23

Our readers in this vicinity will be inter-
cstcd in Il letter written from Burlington to
the Nn0 York Times, giving an account Of
the past and present business relations Of
this immediate ncighborhood. Though rather
long, we give them the whole Of it. We have
taken the liberty Of making two or three
corrections as to names and numbers, but
have altered nothing which would be con
sidcrcd essential Some other corrections as
to matters Of detail might be made, if strict
accuracy were to be aimed at but we have
not deemed it essential to draw attention to
them at this time That our place has been
undergoing u considerable change Of its busi
ness relations, arising from the construction
ofthe Railroads, is apparent to every resident,
and it is equally true that from superficial
view, many predictions were made that the
change would be, on the whole, more for the
worse than for tho better. 70 those who have
given moro consideration to the matter, it has
appeared directly the reverse, and every day
is strengthening the conviction that the growth
and prosperity Of Burlington is to 20 on at a
steadily increasing rate. In truth, the place
has always been a growing one, though une
qually SO at different timcs-and, saving the
heavy losses in the woolen factory operation,
we doubt not that every year has found the
inhabitants of the place, as Il whole, more
wealthy than they were the year before.
The elements Of great prosperity exist here
in abundance, and they are steadily coming
into action. No doubt more effort on the
part of our capitalists would hasten their
active influence. We believe they are be-
ginning to see that, and to be disposed to act
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
The Great Alternative,
YsOssVsYHesEsE.,S
BITTER CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER

Thi' Invaluable preparation Las obtained Il popu-
larty wherever introduced, Unprecedented in the
history Of any other preparation BROUGHT before the
pucic. The multiplied thousands who have used it,
aud have realized its marvellous effects in removing
disease and
Restoring the Nervous System,
now herald it to the world as processing the most
superior virtues known in the Matcria Medical Ply
sicians of the first standing in the profession use,
and prescribe it as the most ci'ccttual
ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER EVER
KNOWN.
Neuralgia, General Debility, and Nervous Alice
tonS, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, loss e appetite,
Nervous Headache or Eow of Blood to the Head
COStivencss or Irregularities of the Bowels Plcurisy
in the Side, Flatulcncy Palpitation Of the Heart,
Difficult Breathing ProStration of the Nervous Sys-
tem of Numbness, Night Sweats or Affections Of the
Lungs, Llundce, Diseases Of the Kidneys DcIango-
mcnts. Irregularities, especially with FEMALES,
producing Debility and PrUstraton Of the Nervous
System, Catancous Eruptions Ilumors Of the
Blood-thcSc Complaints arc readily removed by the
use Of this Coydiai.
H. 4, L.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
uecItlp grec 1)rcss.
Printcd al No. Colcyc Strc,t, Brrington, ".
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
EDlToR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms of SubsCript;on.

Village Subscribers, who receive the paper by
the Carrier, 81 80
If paid in advance, 90
Mail Subscribers, and those who take it at the
Office, 90
Gf'- No subscription stopped until all arrcoragcs
arc paid, except ut the option of the publisher or
discontinued unless by positive orders,
Prices for Advertising
onc square, 10 lines or less three Insertions s 90
Each insertion after the third, 2cts. per line.
icarly Advertisements ,rtb uyjjJ, oh,,ot;ouS.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Flogging in the English Navy.


A poor fellow, perhaps, is half drunk when he
Is wanted at his post. He is not to be iound.-
He is brought att by the master at arnls:' and
after having his blood eyes and limbs pretty hor-
ribly cursed, he is ordered into irons: that Is
leg-shaclNe Is passed round one or both of his an
kles, and he Is locked to long iron bar upon the
lower deck forward, and sits upon the rnidship-
mems chests, guarded by a sentry with drawn
bayonet. la day or two usually. he is ordered
to be punished; that is, fogged. The hands tall
hands, are called to punishment The men on
the main-deck-the officers armed on the ouarter-
deck. grating is lashed in the waist reaching
from one deck to the other to this grating the moor
soul is lashed, with arms and legs outStretched.
having been previously stripped of his shirt
lnree hoatsWaIns mates and the boatswain him
sell are IN attendance, each with an aceursed cat
IN his hand. The surgeon and his mate are also
at hand, to give notice how many dozen Iashes he
can bear The man cries aloud for plercy-bis
eyes, limbs, and blood are again very frequently
cursed. "Boatswain's mate give him dozen''
Hls cries are frequently heart-rending--aLo Lord
1od Almighty, hear me-have mercy upon mel
u Christ hear mel Pray God, sir forgiver' He
appeals to the officers by name to speak for him.
de has received his dozen. The order proceeds
Give him another dozen.n A fresh boatswain's
mate gives him second dozen; and third third
dozen; ard so this debasing work proceeds some
times to four dozen lashes. ] myself have seen
one poor soul receive part of twelve hundred
iashes after trial by eourt-nartIall The cat has
nine tails CT white line, hardly twisted and far
thicker than whipcord; in each tail are frequently
three knots, made by passing one strand over the
other two strands; and these cats are welded by
fresh and powerful men. Any naval officer will
assure you that, after the first Dozen pieces of skin
and 1eSh are cut off the sufferers back at every
lash -
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
PERFUfsERIEs

LubIns Extracts, WetheriIFs Extracts Hair oil
Pomadcs, Colognes, Soaps OF every variety, Sand
Soap. &C., &c, &c. &c
ALSO Books and Station --..,-.--.-.
ary fine assortment. Also
iusnad OiI ard O;l
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Couldn't be Choked off

The Clinton Courant tells story of a rural
philosopher, who had somew what advanced in
years without learning much of the mysteries of
nature. What knowledge the old gentleman had
cleaned was entirely Independent of science He
did not know whether microscope was asorne-
thing to eat or new tangled farming machine -
A young friend, fresh from school, once paid him
visit, and was very anxious to enlighten the old
man on the wonders OF the microscope, a speci-
men OF which he carried 2 bout him
While the old philosopher was making frugal
meal IN the field at noon, the youth produced
his microscope and explained its operation which
he illustrated by exhibiting its power upon sever
al bugs and minute atoms of animate matter at
hand 10 his surprise, the aged pupil did not
manifest much astonishment and stunp bv his
indifference, he detailed to him how MANY scores
of living creatures he devoured at every niouthfpI
and IN each drop which quenched his thirst AT
this his hearer was skeptical; to prove the fact.
the boy snatched from his hand chunk of rich
cheese which he was then devourng, and placing
1T under the magnifer, the mass of wrigging an
imalcule was triumphantly pointed at.
The old man gazed upon the sight indifferentl,
and at length, with the utmost nonchaIance. took
another huge bite. "Don'tn exclaimed the how
don't eat it, Uncle Ben don't you see 'ema See
'em squirm and wriggle!' "Let EN- wriggle'3
ssa sad the old philosopher, munching away calmly.
they We got the worst ont; Il they kin STAN it
KIN, and ne deliberately finished his meal!
Too BAD-The West Baton Rouge vis-a-vis.
of Wednesday last saws: -
Some wretch in human form, having neither
the fear OF man nor the law before his ewes: did.
with with wicked and malicious intent walk delib-'
erately into our Jail yard and took the iaiI door
off its hinges and oh, horror without pfv or re-
morse, chucked it into the river.
Next morning, sad to relate, the only occuna nt
OF the jail was busiy engaged in fishing il out
complaining that he'd be darn'd if he was going
to sleep IN that place, without door Success
we are happy to say, crowned his efforts
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
NJ Y H o Nj E .

lis painted OH the canvass of my memory in
colors that are homelike. Distances, proportions,
all are there. The old house, with its weuther-
beaten gables; and high pointed root, and chimney
pots in clusters, verifying the adage misery seeks
company The old pine trees upon whose thou
sand harps the night wind used to play such
strange wild music The blue birds IN their box
above the window OF my ROOM The rustic bench
beneath the cedars on the bluff. The riverl In
fancy see it glistening in the sunshine or shiv-
ering at the kiss of the cold moonbeams; or bound
in winters embrace, just as | used to see it;
though am many miles away; though almost
score of years have passed. How merrily it
danced along in springtime as though it were glad
TO be free once more. L remember how | used to
think that 1t ran more suggishly and Iazily in
summertime when it came to place where the
trees hung over it, though it wished to cool
and rest tItSef in the shade. What glorious strings
of fish have drawn out of those shady eddies;
and what refreshing baths Eve had in them
What stores OF hickory and walnuts have caught
as they came bobbng Up and down in the water
close by the shore in Autumn. How fooiishly
have half frozen myself upon its hardened surface
in the winter time. The barn, with its rafters
Enthusiastically fretted with eobwebs and the swal-
lows nests away up, out of my reach, in the point
of the roof. Many voyage of discovery have
made In it on rainy days; diving into its mUsty
corners until | was as muSty as themselves, and
looked very like a piece OF barn furnitIire-
The old pony that used to rub his head against
my shoulder, as though he would say Il know
you Nat" Age killed him; aud deep in the shad-
owy recesses of the wood where | used to chase
the striped ground squirrel, the trees weep dew
drops his humble grave. The clear, cool spring.
with its grassy margin and pe5bly bottom Ny
mother grave, with the hoRey-suckle ard m yrte
twinlng over and around it. The shattered oak
that was riven by the lightning stroke the night
after mother died. The swing upon the cherry
tree. Ponto, the old house dog who used to doze
N thn SIlrl. a1,-+ +L,, 1
though wondering why flies were naturally 50
pertenacious And last bat BY no means least
my merry, black eyed cousin, AIolie Walton. a
thousand times since, in the silent watches of the
night, her Slivery ringing laugh has been the Of
chestra in my dreamland dramas
M Si,lnSn1
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
cou R A G E.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
Couragel-Nothing can Withstand
Long a wronged, uudaunted landl
If the hearts within her be
True unto themselves and thee,
Thou freed giant, Liberty!
OH no mountain-nympha art thou,
When the helm is on thy brow,
And the sword is in thy hand,
Fighting for thy own good land!
Couragel-Nothing e'er withstood
Freemen fighting for their good;
Armed with all their fathers fame,
They will win and wear name
That shall go to endless glory,
Like the gods OF old Greek story,
Raised to heaven and heavenly worth,
For the good they gave to earth
Cou~age!-There is none so poor.
None of all who wrong enduIeJ
None so humble, none so weak,
But may flush, his fathers cheek;
And his maidens dear and true,
With the deeds that he may do.
Be his days as dark as night,
He may make himself light.
What though sunken be the sun,
There are stars when day Is done.
Couragel-Who will be a slave,
That hath strength to dig grave,
And therein his fetters hide,
Aud lay tyrant by his side!
Courage!-Hope, Aowe'er he fly
For a time, can neUer die!
Courage, therefore, brother menl
Cry "GoH and to the fight again!n
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
$aOO REWARD.

$HOO REWARD.
ID ANYWAY from the Planta- m
IL ton of the subscriber in Ur- R%
ion county, Arkansas, on the 9th A-2D
inst, two negro men--JACOB NA
and ALLEN. tNT
JACOB Is a muatto, about 81
wears OF age, six feet two inches G-sss,.,ss,sa
high has scar below his left eye. and the little
finger of his right hand is of.
ALLEN is also a mulatto. about 2I or - wears
of age. low and stout-rather chnky,--his eyes
are OF yellow complexion.
will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the two men TO me, at my residence in Union
county, will pay literally for any information
that will lead to their apprehension. 1t is sup
posed they have gone in the direction of Van BIZ
ren. Address the undersigned at Union Springs
p. o. Union county, Arkansas.
III. GEORGE.
.AprH 10, 1888 lott.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS

pY recent Act Of Congress Bounty I'll
ID are granted TO officers End VOLUNTEERS IN ~
military service of the United States in The ,l -.
of 1912, or any of the In,ian wars since Id
also to commissioned officers in the ,raT ,.;..
Mexico III case Of the decease Of tbe ofFrer N.
soldier, The land can bc obtained by the wibasr
or minor children
The undersigned acting as general Land Auar.
viii attend promptly to procuring Bounty fsr3
Warrants for those entitled TO them. and Ioess;-
II desired; having a general knoxIedre of u ,
lands in the Red River Land District. NJ viii l.
able 70 make choice selections. All letter. N
inquiry postpaid will be promptly an,werrI
and Instructions given. ifdesiTed.
DANIEL II. WILLIAMS
-, Land .lgcaf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
DISSOLUTION.

ISSDAH HUN
INHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween myself and John /. Sillman in the
mercantile business in Arkansas. was dissolved by
mutual consent on the sth August 1852, and the
settlement OF the business connected with the
same is confided exclusively to me-
J. q. D'ARMOND.
Washington, Sept. Is, 1882 37-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

VIE undersigned have formed a Co-partner-
4 ship and opened shop at this place for the
manufacture and repairing of Cotton Gins,
They will shortly be in receipt of an ample new
stock of the best quality of Gin materials fro m the
East which they intend to work up into Gins
which will be fully guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. One of us (Mr. WYArrl having for
some five years executed most of the work that
went from the shop of the late J. r. Crosby. we
feel no hesitation in assuring the Cotton Planters
ofthe upper Red river country that all work done
at our shop will be fully equal if not superior to
the best that was manufactured by the late
Mr.. Crosby.
We solicit the patronage of Cotton planters
who may want new Gins, or old ones repaired:
and hope they will send in their orders as early
as convenient, in order that their gins may be
certain to be ready for them by the time the
present growing Crop is ready for picking
BY permission of some and without having had
an opportunity of consulting Others we annex a
number of names of well known Cotton planters
to whom we would refer as regards the perform
ance OF Gins heretofore built by one of US in the
shop of J. r.. Crosby.
Hon. Edward Cross,
Maj. Richard Pryor.
Capt. Joel w. Hannah
Capt. Richard H. Finn,
William Coulter Esq.,
Maj. Joshua Morrison Heipsfead County,
Hon. Henry P. Poindexter,
Mathew v. Cheatham, Esq.
Maj. William johnson,
Wiley McElroy, Esq,
Judge Lewis B. Fort,
Morgan Cryer, Esq,
Morehead Wright, Esq,
VIM. F. Norris Esq, Lafayete Co.
Col. Josiah Garland,
Hon. James Trigg,
Col. James Abrahams,
Hon. Benjamin F. Hawkins,
Hon. Henry x. Brown, Scpier Co.
Isaac N. Jackson, Esq.
DR.. ]. W. Fort,
Judge Daniels Bo,ue Co Jsros
N. d. Ellis, Esq,
M. NJ WYATT.
T.. H. W. MADDUX
Washington, March 30, 1853. l3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
CABINET MANUFACTORy
wv ashington Arkansas
TO Planters & Merchan1g

THE undersigned has on hand and for s,l..
L Collinsburg, Bossier Parish, La leo lala, y !.
heavy Cotton OsnabETgs. From SEQ 10 25Oo ~
Of bone made russell Negro Shoes From M II
I'd Cotton Gins warranted to perform wen
Twenty Bois Al Arc Wagons, both lor horses .rs
Oxen, with wooden and iron aXels, ploWs " srI -a
pattern required. Also, a heavy stock " ~
Goods and Groceries. A superior and beay, 4.
of Ready-Alade clothing, both for summer t,ri en-
and winter wear. Planters and merchants 81 a-l
particularly requested to call ard lay in sr1Ti'
Of the above articles az will sell them Al tEIl
a. they can be bought in New Orleans. and NJ
time to suit their growing crops Orders wiIl NJ n.
pnnctually filed for any Of the above enunDeTa,s
articles.
]. B. GILAiER
GT n. Goods, Groceries OF cash raid 8
Cor Hides Or Pdtries, good article ALWAYS =
CURED \. B. 9.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
QU O II S i.

Brandy otard. Brandy Champagne, Port Wine,
Pure Juice, Sherry Wine, Schiedam
Schnapps -Wolie's Aromatic)
Jamaica Spirits.
Patent Medicines of all kinds including Bulls
Sarsaparilla. Jayne's. Loudens and Com
stocks Medicines-Christie's
Magnetic Remedies,
&c. &c. &C.,
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
IL - lE - :"
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Wholesale and Retail.
MlTCHEL e. FOSTER,

HAVE just received, and are now opening al
IL Trmble s. Johnson's old stand opposite the
Hotels, large, well selected fresh and genuine
stock OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuff consisting in part of the following articles
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
FALL c 0 Cd S.

IL. G O Cd S.
HtHE subscribers now opening their ~
L stock Of FAN Goods, to which they 30 =
invite the attention OF Planters. These ~
Goods were purchased 10y the package from first
hands in New York. and be sold at prices
that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards Kerseys tall wool fillng)
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowells.
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets.
80 pair Bed Blankets
10 pair Blankets for coats, some very ine, and
worth So: pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Sheetings
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip BrogaIs,
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannels, all colors,
Wool Twceds, large assortment,
With many other Seasonable Goods for Ladies'
and Gentemen's wear.
Bagsing. Rope and Irvine.
Look at our Stock before You buy
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden Sept |, 1850. l4j
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
A CARD.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

a LARGE ard general variety of LANDnETHs
n GARDEN SEEps-warranted fresh and genu-
inc, Just received and for sale by.
b. L. BRITTIN.
Washington, Jan. DC, 1853. 4-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
CD-PARTNERSHIP,

FINhE undersigned having purchased the Drug
u establishment OF DR.. r. p. Williams iutea4
keeping general assortment Of Drugs. Mediciues.
Paints, Oils * Dye stufiS
Oar stock will be purchased under the personal
inspection of Dr. F0sTEE who will start East IN 4
few days for that purpose.
We viii bc enabled to sell articles III our line
on better terms than they have ever been re III
thls market, and we warrant every article sold
by us TO be pure and genuine
Prescriptions put UP and accurately compound
ed at any time day or night
CHAfS B. mitchell.
ID MI FOSTER
Washington Fr5. 1G, 1853. ~
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
MisceEFanpouS.

Alum, Pepper: Allspice, Glue, Borax. Spirits
Turpentine, Varnishes, Brushes, Backing, Can
dies, Candles, Starch, Chocolate, Lozenges, &c
To which they invite the attention of Phys
icians and the public, as they are determined to
sell low and upon accommodating terms Drs
MlTcHEL & FOSTER are both Physicians of long
experience and intend devoting their personal at
tention to their Drug establishment, so that per-
sons sending orders for medicine may RELY upon
having them correctly and carefully filled, and
those desiring prescriptions may depend upon
having them put up, accurately compounded,
at any time, day night
Wastington, -Ap1li 27, 1853. IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
TULLIENs CONCERTS
METROPOLITAN HALL,
THE LAST NIGHT POSITIVELY
Pror 70 n Juon's departure for Boston,

p.. THE LAST NIGHT POsITIvELY,
: s IS ss;;s = ''a'''' Al'
All the attractions Of tho double season on this ocoass
JULIEN prior to his from New York. wous
tender the public Of that city his srsssa
sss nor 'h nd and ssSy
first At Castle Garden to the last at Metropotan Ha
s sisS q q,
attempted Americas and ''P
% asn
s enSsr h to s G s st as
lighter character, have been SO brilliantly successfu
aasbssn his aim cultivate apprses
their and which regarded models Of
ssrss of America has been extended
hS cor IudGS n render
to hs e% the
FOR THE THE FORTY Qsl,. .SiS,m AND LAST CONCERT
The following programme will be presented giving aresw
d't cas,ls % Is @
mination at Metropolitan Hall
ovsd1s p Tns ti ifarnian wssss
symphony.The Aosretto from the symphony 'a-'.
Air-wish Grand Variations ses.Pss
Vs. az. Dit. n A,dlls Anna zsrr.
ss:s ssS: :; S.si.;
The csdsnsss for @ s Piston performed sa
soo-contrs Basso, on Themes from Bellinis oper.
of sOnnambu ia. .BotsssAs
Slgn0F
Symphony-Ths entire Symphony in A Minor. Meudalssoha
Generally known as the Scotch Symphony
soo-Cornet Piston, Solitude Angelina
Herr Knnig.
Quadrle National Qorty first time .Ju1um
THE AMERICAN.
Intermission for promenade, fifteen minutes
II.
Grand Operatic Selection and Fantasia . .NaveeAsna
From the Opera OF /" Les Huguenots," ar
ranged by M Julien.
New PolkA-" The Katydid" ,Ju0sa
Or "Souvenirs of Castle Garden. ~
Composed for these Concerts by n. Julien
and nightly received with enthusiastic ap.
plause.
Alpine Melody" Forget Me Not. ChsI il
Mile Anna Zerr.
Valse and Mazourka, from the Opera OF "Le Pro-
Duo-Claronet and Flute: 49,
The celebrated duet for voice and flute obi.
cato, =" Lo Here the Gentle Lark"
= N. Wulle and N. Reichert.
Quadrie NatonAl-"T The Irish". .InnSsn
Composed as companion to the English,
Scotch, and Welch.
aassaiSSn: my 900
The Secured Seats viii and reserved hrcraS-
music stores Of s. G. Jols S0 Broadway; Hall Son
Broadway, and Van Norden King Is Wall steesS IN TIE
evening st the Hail.
Doors open At o'clock; commences q eeles
NJ Julliens first Concert in Boston on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

ZINC PAINT.-THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR
n the sale Of white oxide of zinc Thy the
; nnsy a n t tha saa d S"n5 tbsp r.pcmsr
enon of the trade its evident superiority others Of
American manufacture and its most successful competition
with the best Of foreign Dealers with confidence depend
uPEn ANY sn @ tn rs wcS
uniform whitenes Prices and terms arranged the
liberal footing JAMES LEWIS Co.. 81 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

sORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
xivon 70 the owner, owners occupant occupants
0uses and lots improved uni improved lands anoot
sby, that the following assessments have been com
Of ents for examination by all persons inter
liz: For tagging the southwesterly corner Of Forty
eet and Sixth avenue. The limits embraced by such
emit include all the several houses and lots Of ground
los pieces and parcels of land situated the south
= corner Of Forty street and Sixth avenue, and
heriy side Of Forty street, two hundred feet west
avenue. AL persons whose interests ara affected BY
either OF them are requested to present their obec
d writing, TO Ithe undersigned, Ut thoir Office, No
Records within thirty days from the date OF this no.
c MIzE1As g 3. Appobber, Assessors.
CHARLES MsNIELL,
Bureau Of Assessor nts, Street Department, Oct. ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
ANTHOLOGY.

PALMER. PSYCHOLOGIST, WILL REMAIN A
ort time before her departure for the South. Being
~ ladies and gentlemen from the southern parts 81
kntry, and being solicited to tettle among them will
rfore long. Ladies' and gentlemen wishing to know
destiny Of things past present and future will not
ain she never misses the real object sought after.
|CRLKpRATED .AsTROlO0HR AND PHYSIO0l
ist, DR.. y SHuHAN, Swsds By birth, can be eol
In al svsntS q lffs past present. and future. nr,
snso ,ss, ,Sass, pSrCc q sa ~ world dns
inform alton. Ladies and gentlemen, II you Hisk =
|sy and heky honor Mr., 8. with GALL NaaviM0
ed foy ladies and gsotlomsn be seut ~ eng pegi
SOFA. uu raAisass 10 rs Cha1esu s.rssk nsag