davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
JOHN S. THOMSON"
WHOLESALE GROCER,

WhOLESALE GhOCEH,
Nos. 30 and 80 Second street, near Post Office,
1858. st. Louis, Mo. 1883
AS in store and is in receipt of the foOwib dsEi.
IL rabe stock Of Groceries, which is ofassed St the
lowest market rates for prompt pay: - ~.
600 hhds n. o. and cpf'd sugar 300 bbs clT'd De,
200 bxS FIRE crackers, SO kegs bar ls6D -, ~
900 bags drop shot, 100 do buck sid ~ d,
1000 reams cap and letter paper, Wrapping 80,
100 reans tea paper, 100 bxs lemon syfHp, =
1000 bags dairy salt, 1000 do C. A. do, 6Gdo l.. BgdO
900 doz 2'hoop buckets, 200 do 3-hoop do,
100 dog half buckets 300 nests ppd tubs, Sk eae
100 doc zine wash boards, $50 bxs clothes pins, z
70 doz well-buckets, 300 bxs block matches,
200 bxs Roman matches, 100 bbls oakum,
200 bbs butter and water crackers, 100 do pitch,
100 bbs rosin, $50 bxs clay pipes 100 do stone do
20 cases gid Turk PPr heads, 90 bbls pearl bstly,
700 demijohns, to B gallons, 100 cks rice,
10 Obls split peas, 20 bxs British lustre,
100 bxs double refined salaeratuS, ,
10 casks Scotch ale, Is bblS MaSon's blacking.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

FRATRIcrDr.-On Monday last David Kile
OF Saline county, FIVE or six miles south Of this
place, killed his brother William Kile by blows
mil cted with mattock. They were together
setting posts for fence when dispute occur
red about the proper method Of doing it and David
who was idiotie became so exasperated as to
knock his brother down with the fatal instrument
and afterwards beat his head to Jelly. lie
then went and related the matter to another
brother. --BrunSwicker 9th. Z
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
Fearful ExplSsion,

The boiler Of the locomotive with frsigh
trAiH on the AndrOscOggin and Kcnneboc rail
road exploded on Thursday, shiyering the ma
chine to atoms. The engineer, Francis Frank
was whirlsd into the air several yards. He
was taken up for dead, but on being bathed
with cold water, revived; his face is severely
cut, and his eyes are blaekened with cindcrs
and ashes SO as nearly to deprive him of sight,
but otherwise he is not very seriOu'ly injured.
The fireman was also blown into the air and fell
upon one Of the box care, from which he rolled
of upon the miry ground. A piece of iron was
driven by the explosion into the back of his
hand. This he extracted himself, and, although
the wound is pretty severe, he received no
other injury.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

CoNTRAcT LEr.-The contract for the bull
ding of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, was let on
the 9th inst, to Solomon jenkins one of the mos!
and energetic men of our country.
The centre building is to be fifty -four by
seventy-six feet, and four stories high; with a
pOrticO, after tho Assyran style of Architecture;
"a dome "a feet in diameter; and two wings, !eaCh
thirty-nine by twenty-threO feet three stories
high; wash-house, two stories high; smoke
house and privies the foundations to be Of stone,
with cut stone above the ground; main walls to
be OF brick, and roof, covering OF states. The
whole house TO be constructed with an eye to the
latest improvements. All to be completed on or
before the first day Of September, 1854.
The contract has been taken within the amount
priatod.-FuIton Telegraph.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
A Test Of Affection.

A middle aged single man was dangerously
i'll at st. Omar. He threatened to disinherit
any nephew or niece that persisted in attending
on him; Of course they could not disobey these
very. strict injunctiOns of dying man; but Jo-
sephine would not desert the perverse sufferer
he might disinherit her if he liked. He died
and it was then discovered that he had con.
Sidered Josephine as the only relative who had
proved disinterested, and he left her all his pro-
Perty-valued at eighty thousand francs.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
lust RECEIVRn.

And for sale at the clone Building" corner az
Main and Bird streets
A Ii KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDs-onion Gets,
"A Blue grass and timothy seeds Clover seed BY the
barrel or bushel. general assortment Of Groceries
Wooden and Willow Ware, Brooms, Cotton Yarns
Cotton batting. All kinds Of Nuts. Oranges, Lemons,
Figs and host Of articles not mentioned here Like
wise, thousand things that is not here for SALE Anx
DOWN. Like TO forgot one thing, the Eagle Mills
-four is here tool lnarl5dtf I. JACKSON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
DON'T READ THTSl

.VNTE the undersigned, having used Giles F. FusyIs
w Celebrated "Chartev Oak" Air-Tight Cooking
Stove, Manufactured by Fillsy Of ST. Louis and sold
by c. w. BRYAN, Of Hannibal, Mo-, take pleas
ure in recommending them to the public AZ superior IL
OF regulation, TO any Alright Cook Stove which We
have ever seen used
M. F. RSbinstts, John Partridge.
William Shoot, p. Beatty,
J. p. Clark, (upr-T-d-iy.)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

1.-THE ode" "Kate" and "Jeannie," are
splendid boats; the officers are energetic
and attentive, and passengers and shippers
will find this line we'll worthy their patron.
nge.-[Quincy Wing.
That is their reputation in this quarter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
TERMS OF ApvERrrsrNa
I'M rHE nAILY InMnMI

N THE DAILY JOURNAL.
First insertion, Five Cents Line
Each Insertion afterwards, Two and Half Cents Z
line. w. -
Advertisements will be published from six 10 twelve
days at TIVE Gents Line for each ms ertion including
the first
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

Two students Of Masonic College, Lex
ington, Mo-, made Two attempts lately TO
burn the edifice, and came very near sue
cesding. Being arraigned before the fac.
ulty, they confessed their guilt and were
expelled,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
gRALRD pRopOgAIg.

... SEALED PROPOSALS,
Will be received until the 10Th of April for
excavating Craig's Alley, opposite Block 50,
starting from Schneider's store house, thence
down Craig's Alley about one hundred yards;
dirt to be taken to Centre street, and on the
Levee, between Centre and Rock streets.
For particulars, enquire of
J. II. DAVIS,
Street Commissioner.
Hannibal, April 9TH, 1853. (dwtd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

E7-A very slight dsclivity sufices to give
tho running motion to water. Three inches per
mile, in smooth, straight channel, giving ve+
lScity Of about three miles per hour.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

We have received number Of the Hannibal
daily Journal. 1t is handsome little sheet,
and is evidence that .he place Of its nativity is
looking upward Fulton Telegraph.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

Cheapest and Best Writing Ink.
III T. HRITTINGHAM BRO. are now mama
IL fsclpEipg Black Writing Ink Of Superior oual
~, which w sell very cheap thirty cents dozOn.
eohee7 or - cents pint. Steel pens nav be Ian
Standing In this ink any length Of time without core.
?. S.-As wholesale, they will sell il at $40 barA
NL Cneh-2S-d.u1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
Between 70, NJ, yesterday, and I2, NJ, to-day.


CITY HOTEL.
N, Me Elhanv, New London: J. Vundsver, Shelby
vile J. 3. Witt, St. Louis Geo. Bxer, Ohio: j. A.
Lemon; r. Shacklett, PalmyraE w. Dudley, do.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

No Railroad is to be made in Broadway, N. Y.
The injunction against it has been made per-
petual in Supreme Court.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
Flour! Flour! Flour!
Arena Mill.

EARMERSlAND MERCHANTS cOmiuT to Han.
nbal with the intention OF selling wheat and buy.
ing hour would a we'll to call and see US before SELF
ing or purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stons
Mill on Bird between Main and Third streets. Give
US 9 call A. s. ROBARDS SON.
" N. B. Our Flour iS sold nowhere else but atths
MIL. Every sack and branded with our name
meh2ldf "a, 3. RoBARDs q soN.S
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13

DRoPosALs viii be gscaised Il ne oRea Of ,ba a,.,.
Of the sny Carly PAAA Be- company, (Which oiaseiS IL
mo nouss MY IheaAs hai4 Ihcisf md alss
MisSouIl,l until sstutdgy, thsU ~ next, i5E iSS ~
ting and Hauling OF sIhcen ~ psn.1l Ia-s rSIs
feet and six inches long 10 ma. Two q 81 Plank ReS1
ffom the Hannibal ferry tO'ths % N 3 y ~
Also At the time and plat ~ WIl raaklV,S
for the Saving Of said logs hs and haK lhISE CSsS
VIII Dc paid q the work pogss IeseVlng tusAy FsT ssa
until the work tI nnished accoEatagto Contract. g.
siSs for ths Cutting and Afas Of the LssS asVs y 49,
BY OfaSs Of lAetReAydi Z. o. ,- ne. r. 81, q
Pihs sosAT AaS'A dig WshSaAR
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-13
FRESH FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS!!!
SPB0N G. AND SWGGNRB g8YABgS
COLLINS g. BREED,
MAIN STREET, HANNIBAL, MISS
Cal he anton Of puchasra generally to their carefully select

Ia purchasers generally ckOf hshan
. ehavslst reeysL The eIpatcna o ho Of
sdF
and
beautiful
8fnnehCh sfS
IN o width and
sc
6N.
Of Goods, IA
off
Nnd
and ut from e o he
nds ye.
Of
show
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
EGLEGTIG MEDICAL INSTITUTE
CINCINNATI, OEHIO.
CHARTERED l845-pRoFEssoRs' FErs ADO

CHARTERED l845-P PROFESSORS FEFs ABOLISH
EDIE lc52.
Total Number Of rMatricuants 1878; NatricRlaRts Of
1928, 1903.
FACULTY-PrOfessors W. Sherwood, j. R. Buch-
snan, R. s. Newton, 2. Freeman,
J. King, e. w. L. Buckley, ]. w.
Hoyt.
THE next Winter Session Of this Medical College,
i the fourth to size Of classes in Amerca) will
commence the
First Monday in November, 1858.
and coniinne four months. Graluitous preliminary
Lectures will be delivered duIing the latter half Of
the month of October.
The halls Of the Institute have been enlarged, and
Hospital erected for the purpose of Clinical nstruc
ton
The fee OF $40, paid on MatTiculation, admits to
the entire course Of Lec'uses by seven Professors,
and 10 the Anatomical Hall. Tickets 10 The Hospital
(optionaD S5. Females admitted on the same terms.
The doctrines Of the Institute are liberal, and Lee
lures comprise much information not obtainable iD
other schools.
Students arriving IN the city will call at the office
Of Prof. r. s. Newton, on Seventh street, between
Vine and Race. For further information address
Sept 90. J. R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Dean.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
8. W. KIots, Freass,. .t0re. O. s. for


O. W. KlOtz, Frease's store, o.. So for
Organ.
]. Botkin, Bethany, o., 81 for Organ.
E. Hughes, ---, 81 for Organ.
H. Pratt, HibbardsviIle, o., 81 for Tracts.
James Dennison, Milford, Ohio, $40 for
Organ. This is the town in which is located
the Distillery, and where the Organ is ap-
preciated so highly by certain church Trus-
tees. The Brother says, he intends to make
the club up to twenty. Give us fifty ard
we win close every distillery in the neigh
borhoOd, and open all the churches to tenn
perance lecturers
A. A. Stewart, State Agent, sends for 100
copies of Campaign Organ to Rev. A. swa-
ney, CarrolltOn, o.; 1000 tracts to Rev. ].
P. Mitchell, CarrolltOn, 0 /; 300 copies of
Organ and 1000 Tracts to ]. Talbert, New
Philadelphia; 500 Organs and 500 Tracts
to Joseph P. Wood, Cadiz, o.; 300 Organs
to Rev. W. P. Bresd, Steubenville, o.; 300
Organs and 200O Tracts to @. O Carroll,
Esq, st. Clairsville: so Organs 10 ]. w.
Davis, Hamilton, o.; 300 10 Luther Donald
son, Columbus; 600 for Cincinnati and
Hamilton county.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
For the Organ,

For the Organ.
Bro. CLARK The following Pre-
amble and Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the Quarterly
Meeting Conference of the M. E.
Church of Summerield Circuit, Pitts
burgh Conference.
h WHEREAS, We believe that the use
of and traffic in intoxicating drinks as
a beverage, is very injurious to the
morals of our country, as well as a
direct hindrance to the advancement
of the principles Of Christianity
therefore be it u,
ReSOlved, That the present crisis in
the temperance cause in the State of
Ohio, demands of US as Christians,
that we carry this subject conscien-
tiously to the polls,
Resolped, That we feel it to be our
duty to our, State, to our families and
friends, and to our God, to vote for
no man for Governor, Lieut.. Govern
or, or for either branch of the Legis-
lature, who is not pledged to sustain
and vote for law similar in its es-
sential features to the Maine Liquor
Law.
sReaolped, That copy of the fore
going Preamble and Resolution be
sent TO the pittsburgh Christian Ad-
vocate, '"Ohio Organ" and our coun-
ty papers, for publication.
G. HARE, sec'y.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

proofs of the fact are not required
from me. It is false that | have ever
attempted to "defame the character
of any religious society" to. promote
the cause advocate. am not sur,
prised that the Messrs. Catch and
others feel tenderly upon this SUBJECT
and can not relieve them.
It is worthy &C remark, that this
!" society,'' of Milford, is the only one
in the United States which has ever
assailed me, or endeavored to dlscredlt
me, or iniure my standing with the
Methodist denomination. Their ei-
forts will be unavailing, for the dear
brethren in Christ, among the Meth
odists, know me too well to suffer me
to be destroyed by the friends Of dis
tilleries, in or out Of their Church.
could say more, but | have a more
important work on my hands than vim
dicating myself from such ridiculous
charges, and, but for the fact that the
communication was in the Adco-
cate," should not have deemed it
worthy of my notice. aar
Yours, for God and humanity,
s. F. CARY.
College Hill, Sept. 16,, 1853. a.a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
From Washington.

Especial Dispatch to the New York Daily Times
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. -.
II is now said, with confidence, that John
7. Mason, Of Virginia, has been appointed for
France, and ex. Senator Allen, Of Ohio, for
the China mission.
Messrs Burr, 0 Conor aud 0 Sullivan, are
here O'Couor had an interview with the
Pfesiden' to. cay, aud offered, in view Of the
inharmonions condition Of the party in New
York, to return his commission. The Presi-
dent was kind, aud declined receiving it.
Mr.. O'Suliivan would exceedingly like the
Sub Treasury; but, alasl Mr. Dix Is doomed
to remain on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
From the Western Christian Advocate.
Letter from General Cary.

/ / have just reached home from a
fatiguing eastern tour, and my atten-
ton is called to letter from the trus-
tees of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Milford, published in the /" "Adyo-
cate" of Sept. 7th, severely abusing
me for brief editorial in the Organ
Of the 18th of August. ask it as a
favor, that | may have an opportunity
to place myself right before your read
ers. The article in the Organ reads
as follows:
"UNUsUAL.-lt is very seldom we
find Methodist church in our country
villages closed against temperance
meetings. When we do find such a
case, there is usually some other cause
than devotion to Methodism. One
of these exceptions, we understand, is
to be found at Milford. The house is
not a remarkably fine one, but it is too
holy place for secular meetings. The
prominent members of the Church are
busily engaged in supplying the dis
tillery at Milford with corn. We state
this fact without intmating that this
is the reason for their pious zeal for
the purity and sancity Of the place of
their Sabbath meditations."
/ Now, Mr.. Editor, this is the article
which calls forth a long personal attack
upon me by the Trustees Of the Church,
and this attack is made through one
Of the most widely circulated and
most reliable religious journals in the
Il United States.
/ That the statement made in the first
two sentences of my article is true, |
\ have abundant reason TO know. Every
where the Methodist denomination has
K been leading off in the temperance
movements, and they have welcomed
me to their pulpits even on the Sab
bath. On the last two Sabbaths oc-
cupied three Methodist pull pits at their
| regular hour of service, and their pas
tors held up my hands, and cheered
my heart. To the everlasting praise
/. of this branch of the Church, be it re-
peated, that if Methodist. house is
closed against temperance meetings,
there is some other cause for the
strange course than de0otiop 10 Meth-
OdiSm.
4, As to this case, 7 would state, that
when | called at Milford and inquired
!, if | could not get the Methodist church
for meeting, was answered, "No,
the Trustees of the Church refuse to
let their house be opened for such
meetings. This | can prove by wit
nesses, if required. The Trustees
deny that the house has been closed
against temperance meetings. Some
of the best citizens Of Milford have
sent their certificates voluntarily, thai
my assertion was true in every partic.
ular. The Trustees, in their commu.
nication, do not deny that the prom.
inent members of the Church furnish
corn for the distillery consequently,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
COUNTRY STORE BILLS,

IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES. arenOw pre-
pared to execute for Merchants from every section Of
the country every description Of Printing, from a
small Gard to a most splendid #
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

Two very expressive counenances one indicating ICY
the other sOrrow That s, one has got bargain-the
otter amt, They are OF large size.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
THE LOCOMOTIVE.

Another good picture, illustrating the progress Of the
age where railroads do not exist or where there Is one
about opennGa better picture aid not be obtained for
poster. The cars are attached to the locomotive and
filled with goods they are booming gracefully along.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
THER z USH.

This is view OF store, which has just received
new lot Of goods. The rush Of customers is tremen-
dous and somewhat laughable
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
THE CRYSTAL PALACE,

Being large and correct representation Of the immense
glass building in which the Worlds Fair is now being
held Besides the curiosi it will excite it makes an
admirable appearance on poster. Now here is chance
10 show the Worlds Fair to such Of your customersas
cannot afford time and money to visit il.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

The fllowing description Of some Of tkenCw designs
got up this season for Store Bills is given for the nfO,
nation cf Country Merchants:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
Illustrated ShOeU mn.

The illustrations being entirely original Cen graved
expressly for this Oifce,)
/ Arrest the attention of purchasers,
making customers where all other means havs failed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
THE TRAIN OF OARS

This is an elegant representation OF freight train
descending grade, and entering village. Piles Of
goods can be seen on each car all properly Marked Of
courte for the store The people are out asSe and
wMsns Mas nS ttrEHE FACES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
MIR. SAMUEL BOYER DaNIs.

| We are astonished that this young man, who,
| under favorable circumstances, might become
| useful as q member Of the Board of Assistant
| Aldermen (the post which he now holds.) should
allow himself to be made ppppet, in being put
| up in such n manner for Congress.
The nomination of Mr.. Davis to represent the
unterrifed of the First District, s altogether
one of the most farcical acts of that farcioal
clique that has thus urged him on to his down.
fall
We will show how this thing of the nomination,
rs it is called, Of Mr.. Davis was made, and af-
forwards invite allwho have proper conoep-
ton of the ludcrous to join us IN a laugh at its
utter absurdity.
Tho so-called Convention which named him as
their candidate, and which has thus presumed
to dictate to the combined intelligence of the
party, was composed of seventeen individuals,
all from this city, undeputed by the popular
voice, representing only part of the Congress
aoi.al District, and having no authority to act
ID behalf of the District at large Orleans was
the only parish represented, whereas the Dis
trict is composed of some dozen parishes. These
seventeen individuals met in conclave, and with
an arrogance that nothing can palliate, attempt
ed to dictate to the entire District, without al
loving that District voice in the selection of
the man for whom its citizens are expected to
cast their suifrages. If there needed anything
more to satisfy the respectable portion of the
democracy of the utterly immoral and unrelia-
BILE composition of the convention which pre-
tends to dictate TO them, this would have been
sufficient to have brought Conviction of the fact,
and to have disguised them with the rottenness
and corruption which are at the bottom of every
political act done by the wire-pullers of the
party.
Not only was the so.called Convention COM
posea OF few delegates from tho city alone,
but one of that small number, and one who voted
Tor Mr.. Davs,shad resigned his mission as dele
gate before the Convention assembled. HIS
resignation was actually on file and accepted by
.ne committee having this matter in charge
NoswitAstanding this, and Notwithstanding
announcer delegate had been chosen to fill his place
~ went into the Convention, opposed the admis-
Q slon 81 ueman who had been elected to suee.ed
ma'' and with anblushhg impudence gave his
vote with the rest s''' ''''
e Now itso ha psned that the vote s,oo, MIN. q.
), Mr. Davis, and eight for smother cana;aa,a ~.
: 4 ILL., NAtatc--tHe
why hau previously resigned voting
s,.h 'he majority. Exelnding the vote Of this
aeiesate'as any unpiedged convention would han.
lsnoae' the vote would have been tie 1t could
not honestly have been decided to be other than
Il q tie. 4gA
The whole proceeding shows 111f gross ie
norahcs or knayery on II psr Reature
of clique oomprisin krand a
we are not in humid Ezn55 NJ ar
Indifferent which = ~ 6stivo ,5charge
they take to thems( ky%
Altogether, the idsSSf seventeen men, chose,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

THE COURIER AND THE CRESCENT. - In the
Courier of yesterday We find the following de-
lectable bit of assertion and rhetoric;
The truth is, the wings are averse to any
manner or form of naturalization, unless it
work to their own benefit; and then, expert
eace shows, they care not a chew of tobacco
whether it be legal or not %
The assertion in the first part Of the sentence
quoted is about as true as the concluding illus
tration is in accordance with correct rhetorical
rules The one is unfounded in fact, and the
other is revolving to taste. The Courier must
have small bellows employed when it FORCES
arguments of such brittle texture