davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10
1he Litc6fieIo Epqpiret.
LitOhnsId, Thursday. August 10, 1884.
OPENING OF wADHAnrs, HALL,

UtEM1lNG Uf WAUHAM1S HALL
 The public hall in the building which has been in the course of erection for a year past by Geo. D. Wadhams, Ego. ol Wolcottville. was dedicated by free concert, Tuesday evening of this week.
 The. building is of granite. quarried within two miles of the village, and is 50 by 70 feet. and four stories, inclu- ding the basement. The first floor is principally occupied by Mir. Wadham'S $ store. the south wing being intended fo' a banking house. The second floor is divided up into small stores and offices On the third floor is the hall. which one of the best in the State. The entrauc. to the hall from the stairs terminating at the west end is on each side of the stage, through ante rooms IA feet square. The stage occupies the remain width of the hall, and is catered on from side doors at the landing of the hall. The hall is 50 by 5S feet, well lighted from sky light and the three sides, Band the building throughout will be warmed by furnace. The entire cos. of the building will be from l2 to SIS, ,O0O.
 On this occasion the Wolcottville and Winsted Glee Clubs volunteered their services in free concert. The former is composed of ten members. under the direction of Mir. Steele. The Wlnsted Club is composed of five gentlemen, embracing as far as we know Messrs. Cla'k, Bundy and Hubbad, the latter Of the Mountain County Herald. Parts one and three were performed by the Wolcottville Club and two by the Win> sted Club. Part first. consisting in part of "Pleasures roam wild in the wood. lands. "Comical Fellow, Choral Sal- utatlon" WAS not very we'll done. Pat second. consisting principally of comic songs and negro melodies, brought down the house. as matter of course. Aside from the popularity of the pieces the performance of the Winsted gentlemen deserves especial commendation. Mr. Clark's comic solos we have never hea, d equplled. Part third made up for all deficiencies of the first, and the solo and quartette Lillie Lee." by Messrs Thompson and Steele and Misses Gay~ lord and Beach we considered the gem of the performance. Miss Freeman sung and played twovery pretty songs. MT. Dayton the pianist acquitted himself with much credit.
 The audience. numbering about 500. were received by Mr. Wadhams and his gentlemanly assistants. and gave unmis- takable evidence of their appreciation of the successful efforts made for their agreeable evenings entertainment. If Mr.. Wadhams is not held in kindly re- membrance next winter it will because there are no lyceums. lectures or cons certs there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10
AN EXTRAORDINARY LEAP FOR A cowl-

AN ExTRAORDINARY LEAP FOR A cow !- A gentleman oi our acquaintance, in wh''se word entire reliance may be placed, n- t"rins "s that while riding few days since between Honenve and Rush, on the Can. andaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad, B COW was seen nN'n the track. running with all speed to keep ahead nilhe irain. rhe an'msl 2erslsle6 m keeping the track. no' w''hs'anding the rapid rate al whicl, lhe ,hu"derlng train gained npnn her. The 'ra'n was travelling at li.;h.ning speed and very So"n struck the COW. The long nnse "t the ''ca,cher" s,rnck under the beas, jus, as she was making one oI her higlIcs, nnnnds, when she was in an instant thrown i0 the hewh uf,hir,y feel in lie ar. aud again struck upon lhe isack just as the l"s' car shnl from under her! Ihe train cnnsisied of lhe loc0mo,1vc and ten der, ha1gage and two passnger cars. Our friend assures us ihai Ihe cars d,d nDi pass over the 'an.mal, and the conduc,or l aud engineer testify i0 ,he fact that the a"Ima was tossed up as described. and he, be'ny imihe last Car, saw the dead crea ,nre ailersi,s iall upon the track. |, was CT las, snmerse.!- Rochester Democrat Wednesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10
Living BenevOleuce.

Mrs. Clarissa Marsh, widow of the late Rev. Truman Marsh. formerly Recto, of St. Michers. Episcopal Church. in this village, has presented that society $l500 towards the erection of parsonage.- With this liberal provision we presume the church will not long remain without minister. Prof. Col.on of Trinity Cole 'ege. Hartford, is now the regular sup- ply.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

The Oi6 Schnol Presbv,erian church is now the largest body of Presbv,erian in ono connec'lon in the world. AccortlA 'n9 in its annual statistics. ins, published, ,i, numbers 903 ministers. 2S5 lceniia ,es. ? 916 churches, and 225 404 commun,> can's. There were added during the ecs clesias'icai year jns' closed, 6S minister's, 92 churches, and lS,43S comnl0nscants on profession "f iamh. Twenty three minis ,crs addr,i0nal to the foregoing wele re- ceived from other denominations. The amount contributed during ;he year, iO coagregau"nal aad henevnen' objects, has been S2 036 724. The hndy is now c.,n. Siderahlv larger than il was heiore the new school branch Ollhe church separated -irom iI say a8 .'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

We learn by the Erie Constifation that some inhuman fend of darkness on Fri day night last, placed some '.ties" upon the track of the Buffslo and State Line RAiload, on thirty feet embankment, between Wesifeld and Dunkirk. The Lightning Train came along. and through the vigilance and care of tho engineer alone. was the train with ali it's precious freight of lives saved from desiruction. The ObaIFuclions were seen and the train brought to a halt, aud thus the designs of the fend were thwarted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

It is said that the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, under the authority oi the Executive made proposition to the Che- ,okees, Creeks and Choctaws. that they should form State out of their territ0. ". The General Government offered to buiLI them State House. and bes,ow other advantages on them. As these Indian t,ibes hold many negro slaves. the object is apparent. The Cherokees rejected it. because the other tribes were not as far advanced in civilization as they were.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

NEW INvEST1oN. L. K. Wildman of DAnbury, has invented an alarm to clocks by wbich they raise terrible row just before stopping, # they have been neglected in winding.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

Ew The editor of the Bridgeport Standard gives up the claim which has $" often been made for the position of the thid city in the State. From tbe Norwich Aurora it appears that there are -05 more houses and the total valu- alion of Norwich exceeds Bridgeport by $595.31s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

% The rumor that Charles Dickens had brcome bankrupt, fled to France and gwen away one of hls sons to Miss Bur. dett Coutts. is denied by the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

DAILY PAPERs.-Since our notice of last week the Bridgeport Daily and the Weekly Leader have deceased: the Ws> terbury Democrat has crossed us off. and the Bridgeport Standard has sent us as handsome a Daily as any in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

APpLEs.--W. P. Kilbourn of Bantam Falls. will please accept our .hanks for . baske. of fine harvest apples. There is a prospect of large crop ol this fruit about he,e this fall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

nF Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Webster. is preparing a memoir of his father. The literary executors are said to be incompetent 10 the task.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

sec. : All of the penalties iB this act pro. uded. shali belong IO the person who shall sue for the came and prosecute his suit to ef- feet.
 Approved June 90, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10
CHAPTER LIS.

An Act in addition to an Ac, for encour.
 aging and rcgulaiin. Fisheries"
 Be h enacted by the Senate and House ef Representatives. ia General Assembly conven eds
 SEC. l. That in all dams on the Farn,ny- ion River, between the town of Farmin 2. on and the month of sa,d river, in which there is not or shall not be sufficient slu,ce or or en- ing tor the passage Of fish, there shall be, in aproper place, an apron constructed of proper materials ai least forty fec, in width extend. cd from depressed part of ;hc top of such dam on an inclined plane of not less than forty i've degrees, to the bed of tho river be. low such dam, and there, resting on solid fnundatton, upon the bottom Of sand river, and said apron shail be constructed in such man. ner us will best facilitate the passing of fish up said river and shall he kept up and sup. pOried by the proprietor pr proprielors ol such dams And II any os said dams ln which there IS no, such sluIce or npenl 2 as aforesaid shall not on the ist day of Oc,.,be. next, have such apron as aforesaid, constructed aud ut. tachcd thereto, in the manner herein befo,t provided, he proprietor or ptoprle,ors of suct dam shall forfeit and pay the sum or fifty dol lars and such proprietor or ptopr,elors shai also torlcl' aud pay lLe further sun of ten do 'ars tor every ten days alter sand first day a ! October next, that such dam shAil be wuhou : such aploa.
 SEC. 2. U any person or persons shall cree any weir or other obstruction in eaid rive, A within sixty feet ol any such Spron, or shaI have such weir or otlser obstruc ion in sail
 r'ver on said first day of October next sue
 person or parsons shall forfei, and pay the sun ol lilly dollars, and shall also lnrie,t and t,a
 the further sun of ten dollals lor every ,la
 Alier the said first day of October next. thu he or they shall suifr such welr or other oL 'structien to Emain ia sad river. i
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

Be enaelsd by ihs SsMais and HSuss ef Rep. TsssRtaIivss. in GsHsroi .gsssHibiy eoHsssed:
 SEe. |. That in all eases, wher in the prOVisiOns of Section first of ''aH act in sddi- ton tO an ac for the settlement oF EsiaIes, Ies'aic, in'eslaie and insOlvenI," approved June e9. 1883. requiring the publication of nOI'cs m q weekly paper have mol been com piled wiIh such neglect and omission shall not render the settlement of any cs'aie invalid.
 SEc. ?. This act snah not affect any suit now pending.
 Approved June 90, 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

s'Oa lhiE tsy 5F AID person AiIy appeared A e. Q. D asd E. F., mem. bpge oi she Bond EdpeatiUn of
 school dislsieS 4N lds oath 70 ihe truth oI lhe forfgoing crtl lIiscais by lhem s-shecribed sbsiefe ne c. H yassscc of the Psace.p
 See Ie. The ceinp'roIlss of pubic ,ac. counts on application Of she Board Of EAuca. liso of any school district fosrned accurdin ] So I'|'e aes. shall draw an order on she Tseas. s. mrsr fsf ths sfDonnt nhseh sueh district .nav && 2nlilla3 lo of nii maneys appropriated h ' lfN &6f ska bspeit. support. and encourage. .1 ..l {. ruInnlon sshoDis which may be tn the
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-10

CHAPTER xLvl g An Act in addition To "AN Act for tho settle
 mehl OG Estates, ,essatc, i, lcstaie and m X sUlsenl.s sgi sIs s NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28

VALUAbL hhSN
AM E offer for sale 4 beautiful farm lying IN the county oil Aioe.
w marie, on the Eastern slope Of the Southwest Mountain dis.
tant from Charlottesville 81 miles. by a horse path, and six miles
by the public road. II contains 3l6I acres, about go oil which IL
cleared. and lis in a good state Of Improvement, the resii Ne wei I'm
bered. The cleared land is divided into six nearly equal helds, cul'
tivatcd in the usual rotation, cloyeTed and piastcred, with water IN
each field.
The buildings, which are ample for a farm OF lis size. are all near
" new, having been erected within he last few years The dwell,
Ing, which is built Of wood, by u mechanic Of The hrsi order, oil 5000
materials, in cottage style, two stories high, with a wing one and a
half stories. is handsomely located, commanding 4 beautiful and rx'
tcnsiye We've of the surrounding country. There Is a we'll Of the pi'
III and most delightful water ~ the yard, and the wood on me
mountain side is not more than $50 or 3U yards distant There ID
also near the house an apple orchard OF sood win'ef u so"nei
fruit, besides a variety Of other fruit trees.
IL is in contemplation 10 grade n road which would paFs through tho
woodland Of this tract, and reduce the d'stahce'o Chaflo"cs''He "
81 miles. .
Toa person having sons TO educate, this is truly a desirable loca,
tion-It being sufficiently near Tor i young man TO walk 10 a'eho
the Lectures at the University.
For terms which will be accommodating, apply 10
RUFFIN IL AUGUST, No. ll', Main street,
D:.L.o-I Eb 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
FARM,

IWV = IL N"
A VALUABLE FARM in Sussex County, Virginia, Is offered for
IA sale att low price. There are on the premises a conlmodious
dwelling and all necessary %out.houses, and 4 well Of superior water
in the yard. There is also on the place a valuable apple orchard,
from which might be realised ] handsome per centage on The r"A'ci
the property. About 30 acres OF th, land is in original s.a-:G.
about $50 acres IN pine, the balance in a fair state OF cutlEriH",
we'll adapted 10 the growth Of wheat, tobacco, corn and Oats ia
situated tive miles from the Petersburg and Roanoke Rail i!oi-r
three miles from Sussex Court House and twenty five miles rom
Petersburg. 1t will rcadily appear that an inyesIer could 40 a pay,
ing business in getting wood for the Petersburg market, and inc nan
Road Cofnpany-a depot OF the alOrcnenuoneuro au oeihe scarcely
four miles distant from the woodland.
This is unquestionabIy Il rare chance Tor persons wishing 10 locate
in one of the most healthy and desirable neighborhoods in virginia.
IL can be examined, or any further information IN regard thereto
April l9-cfw'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
1oTH!NG AND CLOTHING MATERIALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, April %, 1854

Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, April %, 1854.
;Pas4 : I:b pRo ard cIotsla sst Ms!e aad e1S SMi Be r rr.Gposa a. ,S lGs
. =" ocjo:s, P. NJ, Tuesday, 23d May next, for furnishing
t:Irerine Goa receiving thirty Gays %notice)a each or either Of
md Gusport. Virginia, such u antilles onLy OF any or ali Of tho
nns named articles Of navy clothing and clothing materials az
~. ordered by the Chief of this Bureau, or by the command.
i and navy yards, respectively. during the fiscal year com.
~, On The Is; dlyof July next, and euding on the Both day Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28

ORNAMENTAL RON Works
FENHIS large and spacious store has lately been lifted up by the
Il subscriber, who has removed from his former stand, between
Ninth anu Tenth streets, and who is introducing many articles which
are entirely new here. He will take great pleasure in having his
sloek examined by the public. The following comprise in part his
catalogue:
Pearhyn Marble Mantsls, durable and more beautiful than the
marble, and less than one.haf the price
Iron Mantels. These are also worthy OF attention.
Parlor und Chamber Crales, RI great variety Of stye and finish.
Encuusttc Tile, for halls and vestibules.
Painted Wire Window Shades and Signs.
Iron Fire Proof Safes, for storesand private dwellings.
School Furniture and Office Desks.
Queens Patent Portable FORCES.
Fairbanks Scales and Balances, Clocks.
Gigs or Chaises, with harness, cInplete.
Lightning Rods, OIis' patent, Tree Guards.
Letter Prossos. Thermometers
Iron Block Letters, for Signs, Vases.
IRON BEDSTEADS AND FURNITURE,
Iron Dedsteads, OF every variety, and CRIBS.
Spring Mattresses.
Clothes Drlers.
Hat and Umbrella Stands.
Seuees and Hall Chairs.
Pier Slabs and Gilt Brackets, SpiIoons.
Bronzed Andirons, Tenders and Fire Sets and Stands.
Marble Top Tables and StanG5A
Foot Scrnpers and Wash StanA
ORNAMENTAL FEE 8cGS AND RAILINGS,
For Cemetery Enclosures, City Us, Balconies, Verandahs, &c. or
these there is endless variety, be \ ni wrought and cast iron wire.
All orders will be promptly exc titAl, and dimensions taken when
Patterns OF the fences d = DO seen in the store, and sec.
tons made.
RALPH HASKlNS,
Under jackson Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue, between Sd
March l0-c2m shfiH streets. Washington. D. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28

"a - awaiting the reporto Of the committee on
r 4 a; "SSiich%S nd y, y''s j, aa s@d iss e." iron, Ss a' $ 10 il = A X X.
,tsNir.e Hotel, un - . s'ay will be short, therefore, let all who
WI .,,n 'S Apply a.; al ! once: Cots.,po,d hen nature! by aS of sSsiI sas ms,
F.d. oS Iut' : % small or large; also, whether The eye
ae.her i ,ms eyfO. or is sunksn-caa ior TWO dol!aro obtain ad.
q. :1,!!Ssn: e. e. "a ss sSlI isssi a yH esS,i dsss Inc pay ''F 'ae'ss
h deducted. u pue persons 10 perfect sight, in cases Of par
s ;a!si blindness, Of from l.! weeks TO Ss years s.;s1 standing, msIh Sy
"a sec9nus ~ without culiIns pain or wash. DR.. b. has
ga ,s asssC Of t,i1hAmma:ion Of various and assravated grades;
i s5 q 'a ,as :si:.t Of ssS;, 's5 s'fs pf ~sish q h, 'ss' i. M i'sai
ID age S m.u urrsent momtn Mt. For abundant evidence Of the
.gasH ~ ~ may be had 10 the statements Of persons treat.
,sAed; ea Us, ,n the civ papers, many OF whom may be seen at
.t;up,'Smes ~ or j. p NJ. Of each day, at which hours he
rI u sxn. rmnen!s on the worst cases that may be presented.
: ; .Sl gentlemen are requested to call and witness the expert
: g. notice above for hours and days: Those who do no,
S-ee W. IN. i,nr stated. may not see him at all.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
By THE GOVERNORS OF VIRGINIA.
A pRnCI AVIATION

INFORMATION having been received by The Executive. that
4 Evan Morg IN, OF the county Of Marion. was murdered by ISAAC
MORRIS in the said county, in the year 1852, and that the said Nor.
rs has ld from JUSTICE and is now going at large: Therefore, ! do
hereby offer a reward Of one hundred dollars. 10 any person or per.
sons who shall arrest The said lssac Morris and deliver him into the
jaiIof Marion county, and no moreover require all officers Of this
Commonwealth civil. and military, and request the people general.
Iy, to use their best exerions TO procure the arrest Of Inc said Nor.
rs that he may be brought 10 justice
Given under tny hand us Governor, and under the Lesser Seal OF
:, G the Commonwealth at Richmond, this 18th day Of ApLil. in
IL. 81 the wear 1854. JOS. JOHNSON.
BY The Governor; GsoRGs w. MuNPoRp Secretary OF the Com
momTealth.
Isaac Morrisis about fifteen years Of age, about five feet high,
heavy made. with dark hair and eyes and full face.
ADriI aD-c3W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
DANIEL H. LoNDoN; - avn

DhNIEL 4 LUNDON -~
OFFERS FOX SALE a VERY LARGE AMI
Choice selection of Spring and Summer Goods'
N Y Intention il, IL possible, to sell out every dollars worm vi
wi Goods, before leave for the European markets. IN May next
and am thus early in announcing the fact 10 my numerous usto
mers in this and the adjoining States. Those who Wish great par
Gains willc0mc forward at once and make their selections. ~.
, My terms ure rs usual: six months for parties who pay their o''S,
or 8 per cent of for cash. h,,
Recsnt q iLiions from Paris and Manchester, and rom Inc pest
~ a. ir mis- country Ior domestic goods. render the stock very lie.
sirabe. wish TO make way for another very large importation III
the iai.
- 100 Gases of desirable Prints, al the case prices
100 Pieces Cloths al very low prices
Is Cases New and Lovely Ginghams
Quite one hundred styles OF Dress Goods
Veseus. Ribbons, Flowers and MHts.
Most of the French Goods are rare and very low. Domestic
Ticktngs, Apron Checks, Blcachcd Shirtinss and Cassineres, NIpa,
cae. Balings. Burlaps and Il very large variety OF other goods, 10
which the attention Of town and country buyers is asked at once.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
sa EEs THAT ARE SAFES.

SAFES THAT hftE sAFES,
HDALPH IASKlSS, Pennsylvania avenue, between 81 and az
III streets, Washington, d c.. agent for Edwards, Fernald d Co 3
Patent Powder and Bursler Proof Bank anu Safe Locks, Bank
Vaults, Steel Lined Chests. and Fire Pruuf Safes.
GREAT FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
II ary further evidence is necessary 10 establish the Fireproof
qualities Of our Safes, the following letter must remove all doubts on
that point:
GENTLEMEN: It affords me much pleasure 20 be able TO inform you
that The Safe that was in the second story Of my Brick Store. No.
1877 Westminster street, on the night Of goth October, when my BRICK
block was entirely destroyed by fire, was one OF YOUR make. Il had
been in use about fifteen months, cost less than siUO, but proved OF
ip,B,snse pa!ue 10 me; and, although II was eXpused 10 The most in.
tense heat Tor ten hours. ESQ hot as 10 melt the name plateD yet on
opening the Sale was agreeably surprised to find all the books,
papers, and bank bills unInjureu. l have the same books now in use.
Therefore, in justice 10 you, make this statement,a and add my en-
dorse nent 10 the fame Of your Improved Fire Proof Safe.
have This day received the Safe you furnished me 10 supply the
place Of the one that was burnt. | have full confidence in their be
ing an entire protection against FIRE. GEO. A. HOWARD.
Messrs. Ed wards, Holman & Co. OF Boston.
Orders for Safes, Bank Vaults, Steel Chests, Iron Doors and Shut.
tiers, and all kinds Of Irn Work, will be executed in the best man.
nr and on The most reasonable terms. March l0-c2n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28

OFFICE Oh THE JAMES RIVER & k.
RICHMOND, April II, 1854. !
EOR the purpose of repairing the Locks between Richmond and
Il L~ynchburg, the navigation Of the Canal by freight boats, will
be suspended as follows:
/. Al Locks Nos. II and2 from 2itl May, TO 9Th June.
g. Al Locks Nos. 80 and 81, from 10Th June, TO LIST July.
The trade between Richmond and New Canton, will not be inter.
rupted by this arrangement, and the Trade between Richmond and
I'VE River Pond will be interrupted nnly for 1--WE weeks.
The wafer will be kept in all the Levels so as 10 enable the Packet
Boats to continue their regular trips without interruption during the
progress OF repairs. BY order Of the Boa I Of Directors
ADriI 10 -2awtw WIN. =. MUNFORD. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YSooo nv Val TABLE PROPERTY
GsysS 'SWASi-eLoR ISoDs,, l%S W;,Ssai aay advance az s1i in
3.ut ttSen ~ ,.r nave made arrangements To give W
IL Inc ,S,r,y thousand patrons, who expend three u 10 ,hs
!: = mes iss a receipt which win s s11 an 'N'm n, 70 u q s.sss @ and nj
E.qSi pirperE,e WM. A. PRATT, li6 Nam q"
z Nj. P. SlMoNS, l5l Mnlns-
PK0aKEsso OF m and na9xsd esiSsass Si .ais
: We nar re; suus from The East, prepared BY Dr. r,o ~ hin the
u Mass. Dr. aver is a deep Chemist; w asu chemical rrin.
81 Ne Of this remedy in strie. a;eo s, SSs Whole composition
There re t Is eS,G pus;i SSSsit and male snow" ", 20 III in T tis Doctors
We have the Formula with iS!I s spy' Of il and the medicine
.aA: .ss "a IL: sTa am. %1i in' n s'"ss H':i. T h 4. , SGsssy and S' II 'e sS|,
7; 7, ). ~, r. !, %: q he a S:i i" f; ESTES: :: , 81 !, me-; 8 i our ;s. eminent
4 :;s:; 70 !, "a Al 4; " 8: e :s$ : :s s'i is';$;: Al : i =; p; s:PssiS ::
sI score. remedies eia The Cherry rsctoral TO all'-lR0'
n--.-~