davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
SHERIFF'.S SALE.
Jean Domingucz Adm. No. $50 Us
Marie Arabon, widow Of Jean
DomingueZ.

Jean Domingucz Adm. No. $50 Ds.
Marie Arabon, widow Of Jean
Domingnez.
The State of louisiana, Fifth Judicial
District Court, in and for the Parish Of
A.snmp,itn.
By virtue Of and in obedience to -
writ srizurc and sale to Inc directed by
the honorable the aforesaid court. sitling
in and for the Parish aud State aforesaid
d..lad December 2lst 1852, rendered
IN the above entitled and numbered
srit. will he offered a, public Sale, by
the undersigned Sheriff, at the Court
House OF ,lns Parish, on Saturday the
sri, day OF February 1853 commencing
at eleven O'clock A. NJ, the following
described property, belonging to the
defendant, 10 wit
~ certain tract Of land situated in tn
Parish Of Assumption, on the right side
Of Bayou i.afourche, in The 'ntcnof,
containing ten or twelve superficial ar
penis, bounded south by land Of Venture
Gonzalez, north by those of widow Do
miago Faito, and west by Bayou Creux;
seizod TO ply and satisfy the above
writ, and costs of suits:
10 be sotawith the benefit Of apprai
srmcnt. "sstt.s $3.50
Terms and Conditions !:
Que hundred and twenty five dollar
cash, with interest thereon. al thcsratr
Of eight per cent %periannum, from first
day of dptiI 1852, and the costs Of
snit, and for the balance ono hundred
and iwcnty five dollars, in March 1854,
and one hundred and twenty five dollars
in March 1855, purchaser to furnish
good aud solvent personal security. M
al paid, with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annnm, from matu-
fity,
Parish of assumption Dec. 3lst 1852
al6 .te n. Il. HTKMAN.S Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
STATE or itlia isiANA iif,h Ju-

STATE OF i,tli iSiAha - i.ifth Ju-
dit ia| Dlst,ics court H. aEtt for the
p.,i>h A.-nmpstna. H 81 ttaosiihna1
WHEREAS Neville Boudrccas 4as petit
ned the Court for #~Ecttersg gof aJ,4tnis traiio.
on the estate Of eAnge que Bertqt3,9 deceased
widow Jean Gautsoliy f@ 3f't " III
Notice is hereby given to al WtA5na it may
concern to show cause within tend sfa. why tho
PRAYER of said PETITIONER shoolo aA4t ~ era nted-
BY order Of the Court,
Assumption, December Oh 1852.
Desire i.eblanc,
Il Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
VENTE DE SUCCESSION. IL

Succession de Angiii1ue B%ertelotte,
vGure decedee de Jean Gautschy.
En- vertu dun decret de Ia Cour du Cinquie.
me District Judiciaire de pEtat de la Louisia-
ne dams ct pour la parnfsse Assumption, SOUS "a
date du % decembre 1882, il sera otfert en-
vente publique snr les lieux dams lie Brdle La
babe, lie 80 Janvier 1859, a dix heures du ma
tin, par Desire Leblanc, encanteur de Ia pa
roisse Assumption, les prophecies ci-apres de-
critics, appartenant q Ia dite succession, SAVIOR:
10. Une habitation situee dams cette parois-
Sc, dams lie Brhie Labadie, mesurant trois ar
penis ct demi de face, sur guarantee arpents dc
profondeur, les lignes ~ouvrant, bornee dun
cote par les terres de feu Joseph Gautreaux,
ct de rautre cote par celles de Jean Pierre
Boudreaux, ensemble avec toutes les batlsses
ct authorizations qui sly trouvent a5 ssas
20. I'm moroccan de terre situe en- cette pa
roisse dams lie meme Brittle, mesurant sept ar
penis de face, sur q~uatorze arpents de profon-
deur, oorne des deux c6t6s par la terre de 7.
L. Cox ct 6tant dansle quart de dissection No
Sc, township No IA de Ia Rangee No IA, en-
semble avec les batisses ct atneliorations qui
sly trouvent.
80. Les e~sclaves s~nlvants, SAVIOR
Valery, Negro age de 3s ans, affiige Dune
hernie; ketty, negresse agee de 35 ans ct ses
auatre enfals, Lncien age de 9 ans, Euzelieh
are de 7ans, Marie agee de 5 ans ct Julie
agee de 3 ans; Catherine, negresse agee de
IS ami ct son enfant Louise agee de 3 rnois;
Adam. negriIlon age de IL ans. E
DO. Quelqnes chevaux, betes d cornes, nll-
ills aratoires, batterie de cuisine ct meubles de
menage. .ae4fa
Conditions dc Ia yente |:
L'habitation principale payable EN- cinq
termes sgaux, echeant dams les nois de mars
de chacune des annees 1853, 1854, 1865,
1856 ct 1857. L'autre moroccan de terre ct les
e~sclayes~ payables en- trois terrnes egaux, eche-
ant dams les mois de mars dess annees 1854,
IS et56.l lie mobilier payable toutes sommes
de dix ~piastres ct au-dessous dedix plastFes en-
mars 1853 ettoutes somlnes au-iessus dc dix
~piastres, motto en- mars 1853 ct Fautre moltle
en- mars 1854. Les acquereurs fournlssant bor-
mes ct suffisantes cautions ct hypotheqne spe-
ciaIe sur les terres ct les esclayes, ~etatoutes
sommes qui ne ~seraient pas payees aux eche-
ances. porteront interet d raison de hut pour
cent par all. ~
paroisse Assumption, le % deccrnbre 1852.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
Is Encanteur.
- - #EIE44
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
MONEY FOUND.
Apply to ...-.a..st.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
sf..f. -f... .t..t kapo.ennyilr.I
ECROUE

ECROUE -@I
~ Dams la 9e6Ie de PAssomntion. IN ne
IA gre disant So noIn1ner ARTHUR, etsap-
20 paitenir d Madame veure JOS. Tucker,
lie La!oulche ~lnterle. .-.ts. va
ii a cluq nieds neuf pouces ct dcnli de
taills ct ii est age lie So d 40 aIs-Ha queI-
uues MARQUES ue iouet.-une dent lui mallqpt
sui le cote gauche de la macholIe lnteiiau,e.
i porte .fav usis ct ,nousiache ct q sur le cote
dFolt du cou une legere cicatflce. - Beai'
Negro. 10
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
.4.., SUCCESSION SALE.
Succcs>ion OF Angeli1ue Bertclottc de-
ceased widow ui Jean Gantschy. Al

W NV
ceased widow Of Jean Gantschy. a.
By virtue of a decree Of the Fifth Judicial
Distriut Court OF the State of Louisiana in aud
for theparish of Assumption, dated the 23dday
of december 1852. Will be offered lat public
sale On the premises i'll the Brule Labadie. on
Saturday the 10th day Oh January 1853, at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, by Desire Leblanc, anctIoneef
for the parish Assumption, the following des-
cribed Property belonging TO the succession Of
AngelQue Beitelotte, deceased widow OF Jean
Gautschy, TO wit
10. A plantation situated in said parish on
the right bank OF the Bayou Lafourclie in the
Brnle Labadie, measuring three arpents and a
half front by forty arpents iii depth the lines
opening, bounded on one said by lands OF the
late Joseph Gautreaux and on the other side
by these of Jean Pierre Boudreaux, together
with all the buildings & Improvements thereon.
20. A tract of land situated in said parish,
on the same Brule, measuring seven arpents
front by fourteen arpents in depth, bounded
on both sides by lands Of L Cox, and being in
the quarter of section No. Sc, Township No. Ii,
Range No. IA, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon.
30. The following slaves TO wit
Valery a negro man aged about SO years,
Attic ted with a rupture; ketty a negro wo-
msa aged IS years, g. her four children, Lucien
aged 9 years, Euzelien 7 years, Marie 5 years
and Julie 3 years; Catherine q negro woman
aged 10 years and her child three months old;
Adam a negro bay IL years.
40. Horses, ~cattles, farming utensils, house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms and Conditions +: ,5,s
The principal plantation payable in five
equal iustalments maturing in the months Of
march Of each Of the years 1853, 1854, 1855,
1856 & 1857. The other tract Of land and
slaves payable on three equal instruments ma
turing on the months of march of each Of
the years 1854, 1855 g. 1856. The movable
property, all sum of ten dollars and under
ten dollars payable in march 1853, and all
sums over ten dollars, one half in march
1853, and the other half in march 1854. ts
Purchasers to furnish good and sufficient
security with special mortgage on the landed
property and slaves, and all sums not punct-
ually paid at maturity TO bear interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum.
Parish Of Assumption, this 23th dec. 1852.
.tg9fo DESIRE LEBLANC.
Is IVY A~uetioneer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02

IETAT De La LOUISE ANEt-C"m
du Cinuriemt District J"dIfia're da"-
ct pouy Ia paroissc Lalo"rche I"tcrn".
w. Hall, versus les Or CANCERS de Ws g.
"- @7 Gayle. T. 35asg " =
Attendn que Winchester Hall, synd'c des
crlanciers de w. c. Gayle, a rendu ct dspose
dahs Ia dite Oour un couple fra de so" sy'd'-
cat. @." "f' <#. ; .
in consequence toutes les personnes gu
pourraieht ayoi. des objections az dit ~'abtean,
som park prtsentes ,%,otifiees de les dedn're az
grehier de Ia dite Com, a son bareau, dams Ia
VV,fesde Thibodaa x, dams Ies dix jorrs quI
sulylontla p.eo'e-e pn.,icat'o te Get avs
eilon lie susdit co,hpte sefa approuve ct homo,
sliiva it la ioi. $50 t'stfs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
NOTICE.

Ja,freceised a full assortment Of VIM
Nc C~lanahan's aud Halls planghs and
fiakes, for. sale at the manufacturers
price, BY ',,t,..
PUJOS g. VERRET.
Dcaaldsonyillc, dec. 18th 1862. Is
K##E#
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
EDMOND DEEEKT,
ag sEab3 HDI.i .OGEts,

rrovic,nt le p4o all u * ttabll aNapu-
lsmtviIlc depuis & " ~ tsf3drs ct ~sollicite" liz
pattoI,age deA hat 5staes Mttettr ia soisSs. ! ~
Une Ion, NJ. - pt ere ~ Tesercice De
cette! profession ~ sadaati .Rlss@ufanee cue"
toutcs. les person Is {, 8booofetotit de leAlf
c~onfAne &c sefuht sAti,t1gfs do son trayaiI. ,3ta
Pour III repatat,on te9 fdna.iest il ,e trans
porteru q dom a,le Dotsa4e &c sis*le dcsir aao
sas clients .zrsssfs.tEt -EF "A ~ II
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-02
ErAtE

II a eti trnnse- a9s "A. IC.,io Iafl'ief
n UNE MNI4E.t e il scufihs
TDh ayant H4i~ booze 81. 70 cdte drot
ansetampe eta4ite tn& ii. ea+s .sfeaSe4a gn
lie proprittaire es teeshs o. ~sssifes cetts
mule oil payaLt les tfa4s. y III,
ga ~.aAg.agd iiAAOLttafiitli EL
.a Isl IeH9 ~ sd,aae III le Psix.
-. Assumption, 10 d,p fa,5lfe st a l3s IL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17
Beautifying and Preserving Hair

The Scientific American gives the fol-
lowing directions for making beautiful
hair oil, which may be of use to some of
our readers:-
Take pint of olive oil, and bring it
up to 200 degrees of heat in a clean pan,
(not irony and add half an ounce Of pear
lash and stir it well for ten minutes
Take it off and set it to cool; when cold a
sediment will be found at the bottom
Pour off the clear through cotton cloth,
and put it up in a bottle for use. The
pearlash combines with the margerin acid
in the oil, leaving it clean; and it will be
free from odor. 1t can be colored red
with garancin, "a preparation of maider)
but hair oils should never be colored.--
All the hair oils of the perfumers are OF
red or yellow color. This is to please
the buyer, who mistakes an adulterated
for superior article. Hair oils should
be clear and nearly colorless. By ex-
posing the olive oil, it will soon become
colorless, limpid as water, and exceeding
ly beautiful. Any person can thus pre-
pare his own hair oil.
An article in the Philosophical Trans
actions says that if the ashes of vine
branches are boiled in red wine, and
this (the liquid) applied milkwarm to the
hair every evening it will prevent the
hair from falling out. A mixture OF
good brandy and olive oil is good to pre-.
vent the hair from falling out, by apply.
ing it with sponge before going to bed
and brushing the head well, The head
must be well brushed when these lotion:
are applied. By washing the head with
a solution of borax, say twice per week
those predisposed to dandruf, will find
a pc rfect cure for it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17
How Tom Lost his Vote.

A Louisville correspondent of the n. Y.
Spirit of the Times tells the following a.
musing anecdote
In county election, which came of
all around here last spring, DIR. --
was an ardent opponent of j, ono of
the candidates. The two nags were about
an even match, and every vote, it was sup
posed, would be as available as second
in mile heat, where both horses could
spin around inside of 2:40. The election
was to come off on a particular Monday,
and on Sunday evening just before, GER
tain well-know J-voter, came to Does
house suffering under the pangs of dis
essed molar He had been trying two or
thee spiritual remedies, and being rather
6rickiSk about the hat, the Doctor told
him to 60 upstairs and lay down for an
hour or SO, until he returned, when the
operation should come off. When he did
return, he found him sound asleep, and
then luminous idea crossed his brain,
which be determined to carry out. Sc
curely tying up blanket before the win
dow, SO as totally to exclude anything
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17

like daylight, and getting well-Glled bot
tie of old rye, it, with a tumbler and sup
DIV of fresh water were placed near the
bed. and the Doctor retired to his virtu-
Gus couch. Upon waking in the morning,
his first visit was to his patient upstairs,
whom he found comfortably snoozing,
while the liquid in the bottle had, in some
mysterious manner, nearly all evapora-
ted
Well, old fellow, how do you feel
now ?" said the Doctor rousing him up.
pretty considerable ID bad" was
the reply.
"Well, you'd better lie down again
and 60 to sleep, if you can; and I'll pull
out that tooth in the nsOrning, and then
we'll go down and vote together.
"All right was the reply.
The bottle was re-flled, fresh water
brought, the Doctor went to the polls.
worked all day, brought out his man just
by neck, and, covered with glory, re-
turned home, just at dark, to find his pa
tient still snoring, and the bottle empty.
On the next morning (Tuesday) the
first man up and down stairs was the pa
tient.
Well, Tom," was the Doctors morn
ing salutation, "sit down, and let's have
the job over"
Down sat Tom, out came the tooth, and
at the same time in came one of Toms
cronies.
GLOW are you, Bill" says Tom. "I've
got this cussd tooth out at last-let's GO
down to the polls"
"Go to thunder" replied Bill, "what'll
you 60 to the polls for 7"
"Why, to vote for J." was Tom:
indignant answer "wbat else do you
think I'd 60 there for !''
"Why, you cussed fool, the election
was over yesterday, and j is beat tc
h-lI and back. You've been drunk
haven't you 7"
"No," replied Tom, slowly, as the sue
kupstances' of the case began gradually
to come over him. "No, haint beer
drunk F.; But I say, Doctor, harent 1 been
olmighty sack, et ?"
Doc. admitted that he had been sick
very sick, but he never till this day sent
in bill for medical services rendered a;
| have heard.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17

way, upon wbice she got up to leave, evi-
IDENTIFY with much lighter heartthan when
she entered. DO you rider asked. No,
sir, [ always walk Thinking it might
be to save expense, l offered her six
pence, which she was about to decline
taking, when l told her I wished her to
get to mother as soon as possible, SO that
she might be prepared for my arrival,
and therefore she would oblige me by re-
ceiving it, and get into the stage. This
seemed to satisfy her, and she took it
without word of comment, and passed
out.
Putting into my pocket, from medi-
cine chest, such remedies as I thought
most likely to be required, put on my
heavy coat and India-rubbers, and with
an umbrella in my hand, started out. 1t
had been showing through the day, but
at sun-down the wind shifted southerlC
and growing milder rain commenced fall
ing, which, with the half melted snow,
rendered the streets as uncomfortable for
pedestrians as could possibly be imagin-
ed. Hailing an omnibus, [ soon found
myself the twelfth inside, closely shut up
without breath of air but what had
probably been inhaled half dozen of
times, and very strongly favored with
the fumes of wet garments, rum aud to-
bacco.
Whoever has business in Stone street
will, no doubt, recollect an old brick
building, tottering upon its foundation,
between lofty stores, and readily recog-
nised as the abode of numerous poor
Irish families. By faint light of dis
tant lamp, concluded this must be the
place of my destination. While looking
for the number over an open door leading
into hall, 1 was addressed by voice
Ill llGGlo uOIc Gudu al
which I at once recognised, saying, This
is the place, doctor-come quickly, for
am afraid my poor mother is dying.
l followed my guide az closely as pos
sible, for it was impenetrably dark; and
having assembled two pair of ricket stairs
she pushed open door that stood lean
ing so as to fall to by it's own gravity
and I entered small attic room in the
rear part of the building; and there upor
bed, bolstered up with the utmost care
so as to favor the feeble powers of respi
ration, lay the mother calmly and uncon
sciously breathing out the last shor
breath of life; and there, leaning upol
that bed, were the two younger children
weeping most piteously the bitter tear
which none but the orphan can ever shed
and there, standing calm and statue-like
was the faithful daughter, with her eye
fixed upon the mother who would neve
speak to her again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17

But should other avenues be construc-
ted, is believed that our anthracite coal
fields cannot be made to yield so large
an amount in so short time. Fourteen
millions Of tons is vast amount. Before
it can be produced millions of dollars must
be expended, in sinking great perpendic-
ular shafts in the centre of basins to the
great veins that crop out on the rims of
the coal fields. Every acre of anthracite
coal land will be occupied and most of it
worked out above the water level. Ma
chinery will, to greater extent, take the
place of hand labor before such an enor-
nous amount can bo raised in our rich,
almost inexhaustibie, but still in extent,
limited, anthracite coal fields. This will
take time and capital, so that it is highly
probable that the demand will always,
hereafter, be greater than the supply.
Nature, which always does things in
its own way and at the proper time is al
ready opening the way to supply with fu-
ell the millions that cannot obtain anthra-
cite. The vast bituminous deposits that
lies beyond the Alleghenies will be used
when anthracite connot be obtained.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17

In conclusion, let me add, that if the
fullest extent Of the anticipations of the
Governor of Pennsylvania are not expec-
ted to be realized, yet the future great
ness and glory of this great Common
wealth is sure. Her destiny is bright and
onward, and her elements of prosperity
are unrivaled yet to what extent she
will advance during the next quarter of
century, cannot be foretold. The fu-
ture, the uncertain, the bright, the glorious
future, is beyond human vision.
SCHUYLKILL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17
From the Miners Journal.
Anthracite Coal FieldS--The Pros
Poets Ahead.

We find the following in the Philadel-
phia Ledger. 1t is evidently from the pen
of Henry K. Strong, Esq, member of
the Legislature,-and gives some statis-
tics connected with the trade that are i'm
portant to the public and the different in
terests depending on it
"The following extract from the late
Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania,
extravagant as it is, suggests some refec-
tions, the result of which send you:"
"The whole amount of anthracite coal
mined and taken to market in 1910, was
897 900 tons. In 1852 the product will
reach near five millions of tons, being an
increase in twelve years of six hundred
per cent. This rate of augmentation up
to 1870, would give the startling produc-
ton of over forty millions of tons, and
yielding at the present Philadelphia pri-
ces, the sum of one hundred and eighty
millions of dollars, being more than tre-
BILE the present revenues of the whole u
nited States !"
1t will be. found that any community
consuming anthracite coal exclusively,
will annually require one ton for each
member, small and great-that is, the do
mestic consumption will equal the num-
Der of the population. To this may be
added the amount used in the propulsion
of machinery, the reduction of ores, and
the working of metals. Of the 5 100000
of tons sent to market in 1852, thirds
may be safely set down to domestic use.
Having, therefore, settled the principles
upon which consumption depends, we can
make approximate estimates of the future
demand of this great staple of Pennsylva-
MIA. At this time, the Allegheny noun
tains divide our population; SO that about
10000, 900 of people live upon its eastern
slope, and of this number about 8, AGO. 900
are now the consumers of our anthracite.
The remaining 100000 still use wood
or bituminous coal. If our country re-
mains prosperous, we may safely estimate
our population, east of the Alleghenies, in
1870, at 100000, and of this number
$4,000, 900 to be warmed..by the consump-
ton of coal. By this time it will be the
only fuel used to any extent in great cit
les and towns upon the seaboard, and it
will find its way back into the interior,
upon the thousands of miles of railroad
that will long before that time reach eve
ry corner of our land. TacelUe millionS
of tons will then be wanted for domestic
consumption, and the amount required
for the reduction of ores, the working Of
metals, God only knows, no human fore
sight can estimate.
! During the last eighteen years, the in
crease has exceeded fifteen per cent. per-
annum. But ten per cent. is safer esti-
innate for the eighteen to come and we
will adopt it =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-02-17

OF tue meulcaI profession. we cOuSlueT
the needle a much more appropriate
weapon in the hands of women than the
scalpel or bistoury.
Exchange.
Do you! Just suppose yourself for
lorn sick bachelor, in the upper story of
some noisy boarding house, whose inmates
don't care a pinch of snuff whether you
conclude to die, or get well. Suppose
you've watched that spider in the corner
weave his web, till you are quite quail
fed to make one yourself; suppose you
have counted, for the thousandth time,
all the sheperdesses, distorted little dogs,
and crooked trees, on the papered wall
of your room; gnawed your finger nails
to the very quick, and twitched your
mustache till every hair stands up on its
own individual responsibility. Then
suppose just as you are at the last grasp,
the door opens, gently, and admits mot
great creaking pair of boots containing
an oracular, solemn NJ. D., grim enough
to frighten you into the churchyard) but
smiling, rosy checked, bright eyed, nice
little live aoonaaaa doctress, yet!
Well, she pushes back her curls, throws
off her shawl Venus! what a fgure!)
pulls off her glove, and takes your hand
in those little fingers. Holy m1other!t--
Hoa0 yO,er pulse races! She looks at you
SO compassionately from those soft blue
eyes; lays her hand on your forehead,
and then questions you demurely about
your symptoms a teaO Of aojaich she
sees without any of your helpD Then
she writes a prescription with those dainty
little fingers, and tells you to keep very
composed and quiet, Gust as if you could }
smooths the tumbled quiet-arranges your
pillow-shades the glaring sunlight from
your aching eyes, with an instructive
knowledge of your unspoken wants; and
says with the sweetest smile in the world
that she'll call again in the morning; and
so-the fold of her dress hutters through
the door; and then you crawl out of the
bed the best way you can-clutch look
ing glass to see what the probabilities are
that you have made favorable impress
sion! inwardly resolving Gas you replace
yourself between the blankets,) not to
get quite well as long as she will come to
see you. Well, the upshot of it is, you
have delightful lingering attack of hear
complaint!
For MYSELF, | prefer prescriptions in
nsaScnline hand! shan't submit my
pulse to anything that a0edrs bom'aeti
FANNY FERN.