davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

MuzzLrNe THE PREss-A murder case is
now in process of Trial at Lafayette, (Ia.)
aud by request of the defendant, and for the
information of the public, the papers Of tina,
city undertook to publish the testimony
This the Judge Of the Court, the notorious
John Petit, (Benton's Dirty D-og,) deci-
ded to suppress, by the following arbitrary
order:
Ordered, by the Court as a standing rule
Of this Court, that during the trial Of any
murder case. no newspaper Of this county
shall publish any ruling, or pretended rul-
ing, or any evidence. or pretended evidence
therein, or any article thereon.
The papers paid no attention to the order,
and very properly continued the report, on
which the Judge fued them each 800
The decision was reversed, however. by a
higher court. They must have curious laws
in Indiana-which allow Judge to be AZ,
autocrat o: county in such matters. We
think an act Of the Kind in this State would
meet with poor success, and the Judge
whoever he might be, would be considered
one Of the most ancient Kind of old fogies,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
Bridal Party Poisoned.

BALTIMORE, June 4 1855.
A marriage party from Washington Coun.
ty, Maryland, were poisoned by eating GUS
tard In which arsenic had been placed
Some twenty-five of them are not expected
to live, the bride among the number. As to
who committed the act remains mystery.
All the servants are also sick from eating
the custard., -,-s
Official returns received reduce Wise's
majority below ten thousand. The election
of Lewis, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the XIth District, is in doubt. The
Enquirer says it is prepared to hear Of his
defeat. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
Beauties efthe Post O6ce.-The Tollan

Beautiesofthe Post OGce.-The Holland
County Gazette says that a paper manufac-
turing concern in that town, has resolved
bales Of waste paper from the New York p.
O., which contained dead letters, in which
was found $l05. From Springfield, Mass,
a letter with SIG was received. Out Of sew
en- or eight sacks from the p. o. at Provi-
dence, II. l.. about half bushel Of letters
were found, and among them one containing
money and insurance papers Of value. A
lot OF papers fom the Hartford, P. o, con-
tanned among others q letter, mailed at
Pittsfeld, Mass. directed 70 firm In HART
ford, which contained check for $50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

NJ. E. APPOINTMENT olebrook River,
S. G. keeler; West iiartland, Hitchcock
vile, Pleasant Valley and New Hartford,
C. Rutherford; West Winsted, s. A. Sea-
man Goshen, H. Burton; Litchfeld and
Bantam falls, d. w. Lownsbury; Cornwall,
Ellsworth and Warren. r. ID. Kirby; VOL
cottville, c. F. Mallory; Plymouth and
Watertown, -; Woodbury., A. r. Pull
ing; Sherman and Gaylordsville, D. Nash |;
New Milford, W. H. RUSSELL; Bristol, L.
c. Cheeny; Burlington,J. W. Leek; New
Britain, Otis Saxton. -,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
Later from California.

New ORLEANS, June 4.
The Steamer Prone theus has; arrived at
this port with California dates to the 10Th
Of May. AL The gambling saloons Of San
Francisco had been closed.
Col. Suffers claim to 80 square leagues
Of land had been confirmed BY the Land
Commissioners. =
Monetary affairs were improving slowly.
In the granting crops the prospects were
good for an abundant yield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
The Portland riot.

Til. 81 PORTLAND, June 4.
A public meeting was held to-day at two
o'clock to investigate the proceedings of
our city authorities on Saturday night
Judge Wells presided. Several leading citi-
Gems addressed the meeting. A committee
of nine was appointed to thoroughly investi-
gate, and, If cause exists, to prosecute the
city authorities also, to walt on Mayor
Dow, and request him, on behalf of the citi-
zens to resign his Office. .g.. ssj
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

NATivE AagR,cANs.--A large company
Of the aborisinals Of the soil, consisting Of
members Of four ditIeren, tribes of indians,
will visit this place ON Saturday next. and
give an exhibition Of the customs and pe-
culiari,ies Of their wild life. We believe
there are few but that will be glad to avail
themselves Of this opportunity to learn wha,
they can Of the manners Of the race so rap.
idly passing away; Red Jacket, one Of tie
chiefs, is graduate Of Yale College, and is
said to be man of more than ordinary abb
lilies as an orator The company have also
several thousand dollars worth Of interesting
curiosities, which will be exhibited and ex-
planned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

TIE RAN.--We were visited with fine
rain last week. continuing from Friday night
until Monday morning. Il fell slowly and
continually-do inessimable good to the
dry and needy soil. and refreshing vege,a-
ton amazingly. The season has thus far
been dry and backward.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
Amendments Of ,ae consultation.

AmchHhtchts Oh tne NonsiSufIOhs
& Our Legislative reports show that three Of
the four proposed amendnents were reject
cd by the House Of representatives. The
one striking On, the word phsse, so shat ne.
groes could vote, was defeated by 90 ma
jnri,y; the one providing that each town
should have one and only one Representa-
tive, was also defeated, as il ought to be
but the one which provides that Education
shall be the basis Of suffrage, passed by a
vote of about 3 to 1, and will he submitted
@ the people for their approval.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

Mayor Neal Dose Of Portland. Me-, anti
<ipating the action Of che city council, re-
1Snty purchased 8 900 worth Of liquor for
she city agency. I. remaining on his hands,
several complaints were made against him
and warrant was issued for the seizure of
the liquor. The Mayor called special meet
ing Of Aldermen, who voted to purchase the
liquor for the city. Much interes, is telt 10
ks62e how the matter will terminate. The
0p6enents Of the law in Portland, made i
forcible demonstration on Saturday evening,
with fatal results to one or two OF them
Aboufste n o'clock in the evening, noisy
mob assaulted about the building used rs
she ~ liquor agency, and attempted to
hsesk n md destroy The liquor. The pol
ice were unable to preserve the peace, and
tsgo military companies were called out
Aka late honsx 40 moh made second at
tesiptElo break INTO the building, when the
ailitssy drew mp on theopposi,e side Of the
stsset, 6red v vollry. Filling Ephraim Rob-
bins ~ Easiport, and woanding sexeral 9TH
erss some of lhem severely. A squad Of the
yi0s 30aid enleharged the mob with bayo-
nsts. and ehoy sapidiy dispersed. One old
genkle 11nn who was quietly on his way home
n.cel hayonet wound. A few arrests
weIe m4ieS aud the crowd entirely disar.
peared Another man was reported dead Of
bis W0nnds, Sunday aaorninv. Tue affail
cansc1 Intense excitement.
SSEk
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
Norwich Election.

NORWICH, June 4, 1855.
Atourcity election VIM. l.. Brewer, Dem
ocrat, on the largest vote ever given in the
city, was elected Mayor by ever two hum
bred majority. and every candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Alderman, Common
Council Clerk, Sheriff, &C., was elected by
about the same majority. Great rpjoicings
in the street. The Know Nothing majority
in the town last April was over three hum
bred. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
steamboat Burned.

ST.. Louis, June 4.
Intelligence has been received Of the total
destruction by fire, in the Lower Mississippi,
Of the steamer keystone State. Capt. Rug
giles. which left this port on the 30th ult.,
for Peoria, Illinois.
The boat and cargo were total lose
and five of those who were on board perish
ed in the flames. There Were besides sew
eral who were injured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

N Two boys escaped from the State Re
form School at Meriden. on Sunday nigh,
last, while they with others, were being
conducted into the chapel. They passed
through here Mondsy afternoon bound for
Albany, and left bot a few Minutes before
an officer arrived in pursuit; he canglst sighi
Of the fagitives short distance north, hu,
was unable to overiake them. They were
tracked as Gar az Eas, Goshen. but have no,
been arrested. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
few Haven Municipal Election.

New HAVEN, June 4, 1855.
The New Haven City election took place
to-day. Alfred Blackman, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, was elected by 500
plurality and 100 majority over all oppose
ton. The entire general ticket Of the
Democrats is elected. -,.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Pacific arrived at New York on We'd
nesday-left Liverpool May 10th. Austria
wi,hdraws from the Alliance, and declares
her neutraHty-the latter doubtful. General
Canrober,, commander Of the French in the
Crimea, has resigned, on account of i'll
health. All hopes Of peace by treaty is at
an end 4; and the Austrians show now a
greater aversion to enter Into the alliance
against Russia than ever. 1t would seem
that Kossuth's plan ought now to meet with
decided favor,-to withdraw the French
troops from Italy, and let the Pope and the
Repub licans fight it out-arm Poland to
operate against Russia, and let Hungary
expel at once the Austrian tyrants from her
soil. s- 81. 1885.
Lord Palmerston has majority in Parlia-
ment for his policy-a vigorous prosecution
of the war. Pianori, the Italian who shot
at Louis Napoleon, has been executed. He
died bravery, and declared he had no accom-
>plices. The armies in at Sebastepol in s.atu
quo, but fresh allied forces arriving. Another
eruption of Mount Vesuvius--to the super
s,itious, significant of coming trouble in
Italy. At London money was abundant.
| ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY, for Schools and
Academies, with explanatory notes and
questions for exanination By John Brock
iesby, A. NJ.
This is one of series Of school books BY
well.known professor in Trinity College,
prepared with an accuracy and judgment
that cannot fail to make it invalu .ble to the
student Of this wonderful science. The au-
thor has not sought to adapt its subject to
the youthful mind. by curtailing the science
Of its fair proportions, and emitting every
thing that requires patient and earnest study +;
but he has aimed to preserve its great prin-
ciples and facts in their integrity, and so to
arrange, explain, aud illustrate them, that
they may, stand out boldly defined, and be
clear and Ineligible to the honest and faith
full student Published by Farmer, Brace
g. Co., CORTLAND Street, New York.
| CoDEY's LApY's Book.
The June number, the last of the fifiieth
volume, has been received. No word of
praise is needed for a magazine so favorably
known to the public for quarter of a GEN.
fury. The present numbss contains any
quantity of engravings, fashion plates, &c.
GRAHAM's MAeAzIsE.
The volume Of this j. also just closed !;
old patrons need no invitation to renew their
subscriptions, and others have but to be
made acquainted with the merits ofsl,e mag
azine, to become subscribers.
| The commencement of new volume is
the time to subscribe to either Of the above.
They are published in Philadelphia, at So 90
per annum each.
| CoRNELL's INrERMEDiATE GEoGRAPHY.
D. Appleton L. Co. are Publishing new
and complete systematic series of School
I Biographies, Of which the above y fhe Sc
cond volume. Ii contains some new and
| original features, and appears to have been
compi ed with care. The illustrations are
excellent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

A Senatorial Figur6cf Speech Strange
Sander GentlsmS said grave Sem
ator, on rising this morning 10 discuss the
propriety Of asking for the record vote Of
the Executive Council on the subject Of
the removal Of Judge Loring, zoe are stcnd-
ing on laundering Earthquake-lia5ie 70
be famed into q fame IN d moment - We
hope 20 Be notified Of the probable time cf
its explosion. 90 that our readers NAV IL
reasonably requested to sslook out for ~.
engins Walls The bell rings !" e 7'fi
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
GRaHAM's MAGAZINE.
CoRNrIL's IsrramgniArE GeoeRApBY.

D. Appleton L. Co. are Publishing new
and complete systematic series of School
Biographies, Of which the above y The Sc
cond volume. Ii contains some new and
original features. Md appears to have been
compi ed with care. The illustrations arc
excellent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07
The Litchfielo Enquitet.
LITcHFIEXD:
Thursday Morning. June Z, 1855.
Bank comml..loner,s nepore.

y ~
The annual report Of the Bank Commits
sioners has been published, and contains r.
turns Of every Bank. Savings Bank, Saw
ings Bank and Building Association, and
Life Insurance Company in the STATIC.
The Commissioners say that in view Of
the recent financial difficulties they deemed
it their duty to examine the banks frequent
ly. and to require thorough exhibit of their
position and means, which they were grati-
fed to find were substantially sound and ca
pahle of withsianding the impending crisis.
The whole number Of banks in the State
is 67. with total capital OF SI7,I45,45l.S4,
being an increase over last year of 81 ,5O4.-
O54.S4. OF these 81 banks Is are organi-.
zed under the general banking Law, and have
capital Of s2,9iS,l69 leaving the num-
Der of chartered banks 81. with capital of
$ll,l97,2 S2.s4s The Commissioners think
this capital is fully equal to the wants of the
State, provided it is more equally distribu-
ted, and they think no new banks should be
chartered unless the necessity tone par
ticular locality imperiously demands it.
They recommend some uniformity in the
law creating banks, and are rather disposed
TO believe that the old mode Of special char
tiers is as safe for the State, as that existing
under the General Banking Law.
The Commissioners then faithfully point
out where individual banks have violated
the laws-such as furnishing circulation to
other banksto be protected by them; making
discounts for directors beyond the amount
authorized by law /; reelection of directors
where charters have limited the time Of
their Office, sc.
Our banks have all sustained themselves
during the late severe pressure in the money
market, and are all improving their 'condi-
lion, though some Of them have been cramp.
ed in their operations by their foolish loans
on railroad bonds, and such like securities.
The business of the banks has fallen off
s"'S } O"' "i0Ac 'opAoiy shoH ~ hou hNicdSCu
during the three previous ones. and tits now
about the same extent as it was in 1851,
though in the mean time the bank capital
has increased over six and a half millions
Of dollars.
There are &c Savings Banks in the State
with 54,5S9 deposilors. The total amount
on the Deposits $l0,0o6,I3l. OfSavings
and Building Associations, there are 4s in
in the State, generally very faithfully con-
Quoted. The total amount OF stock and de-
posts In these Institutions is 1851 ,45s.
There are six Life Insurance Companies in
the State. The whole number Of outstand-
ing life policies is 1857; number ofterm
policies, 4,74l. Total amount at risk $780,
7ii,776. Total assets $3,447 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

CuBA.-The Governor General has rails.
ed the siege Of the Island, and revoked the
embargo which was proclaimed on the 18th
of February. Another decree dissclves the
extraordinary Military Commission for the
Eastern Department, the unfinished docket
to be transferred to the permanent Military
Commission for the whole Island, which is
established in the capital. A third permits
those whose business requires them to tray
ell on the Island to resume the use of licenses
therefor, TO be issued as usual by the Govern
Or or head Of the Police for one year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

SINGULAR BEr.-Thera is now living near
Sydney, in Shelby county, O., man nearly
ninety years Of age, who has bet pending
with neighbor, that he will live to be a
hundred years old. The wager is hun
dred bushels Of corn, and in case either or
both should die before the expiration Of the
hundred years, their heirs are obliged to pay
over the required amount. Il is said the Old
gentleman has adopted a system Of dieting
and daily exercise. He is determined 70
have the hundred bushels of corn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

4 From CALIFoRNIA.-The steamship Star
of the West, which arrived Friday evening
brings advices from California to May and
$3.50 900 in gold. The principal feature Of
the news relates to the affairs Of Page, Ba-
con g. Co., who suspended for the second
time on the announcement Of the failure of
the St. Louis house. The tidings Of this
event reached San Francisco on the after
noon of May l. This was followed the
next morning by a general run on the house
until noon, when the establishment was
closed by order Of the Sheriff. Col. Walker
sailed for Nicaragua on the 5ih, with a band
Of fillibusters eager for fight. The Legisla-
tnre adjourned on the 9TH. We have no
accounts Of special interest from the mines.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

CoDEY's LADY's Book.
The June number, the last of the fifiieth
volume, has been received. No word of
praise is needed for magazine so favorably
known to the public for quarter Of Gen.
fury. The present number contains any
quantity Of engravings, fashion plates, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-07

II Wendell Philips in his late anti
slavery address in New York City said tina,
he "would not allow single member OF
any Legislature to be elected the second time,
from the certainty that however fresh and
pure at the outset, they would be corrupted
before the close Of the first term" The
Journal of Commerce thinks $. he must have
very jus, conception of the Legislature Of
New York and Massachusetts"
II We have received from the author.
Goodwin's Legislative Statistics, and ve-
ry useful little affair it is. From it we learn
that Governor Minor announces his age to
be 80 years, while his Lieut.. Governor is
advanced to IS. Mr., Sperry, the Secretary
Of State, is the. youngest Of the State Off
GERS, his age being %. Mr.. Calf, the
Treasurer, is the next youngest, b~iny 30
years old. MIR. Merrills, the Controller. is
the only unmarried man among the STATE
officers, and has attained the age of 50 v,rs
The Senators are all married but VIM. F.
Taylor OF Danbury. The oldest Of them is
Farley Converse Of Stafford, aged 81, and
the youngest Chas. O. Belden, Of Litchfeld.
and Daniel Dorchester Of Mystic, each Of
whom are % years old.
The Oldest member of the House il Ro-
bert Clark Of Bethany, whose legislative
experience extends back to 1914. He had
the honor Of calling the Honse to order on
It's organization. He is 10 years old. Tie
youngest member is Gurdon B. Lee of Red.
ding, who is only %. They are both DEM
ccrats, and both married.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
Turning Attachments.

VUNliE subscriber has on hand. and i sill mann.
featuring s"rr "fhi> INrroNrD TtE>ix. Ar
T." HNt>r>. l"r tUrnii;, Cottage 3c,>tca,!> Cribs
Icloy~.& Ne.
nv mHc'lnr will trrn any length les than five
ieei. ard an SIZE le>~ tlI;n = inches. They work
ia>'. REGULAR. mootiIr and natural Th, price VIII,
>/t 'ii">. AMI cast Irnn cnIntcr for Iir>t.r> !
-: w;h > sire dies ami tc,IaIltcr so. ANY ul,,u-
her. or -iI". dies be had with the nIacii;,c and
iIii'>hjitc huiyc- 20 c"rI,'>pul
For y" I'm extra At,arhn',.. can he IN. ~ t
ma li,'' thai viii ,url al Minds Of taierrr and
swelling WORK Tor c.I.r- &c.
FOR Undergraduates ~ r'garl 10 thc mach;rc,
address Ira Arniu.toN, ~. lohn-turv Centre "
81 tue Hrolr.c,ur ~ N,IIrrr
Norway, Mail.c. April -. 1>:,5 :.aw1o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04
Gone Iw.iom Ut VIZ. rcPPcraSc's Fourth
Of July OrmtjOm.

IL shall close" said the eloquent orator,
81 an alusion to the vital greatness and
scmpfcrnal Importance ofthc national Uni n.
This sentence was greeted by salvo of
tremendous cheers and cries OF 'Go it, Pep
rcrasc
1.-The l'nicn." perforated Mr. P."Insp;r-
in- theme. How shall find words to de-
scribe its momcntOu> ma"nlicencc and its
hcatiGc lu,,rc? The Union 1T is the ark
Of our safety the palladium OF our lihcr-
ties the safeguard Of our happiness -!
and the H.is OF orr virtues In the
| Mon We live, and move. and 20 ahead !,
watches over Us at our birth it fans Us in omr
,rMlic> it accompanies Us to the district
school Gives Us our yictualS in due season
1T selects our wives for us from America
fair ,lau.htcr>,' and it does a great many 9th.
cr thin"s; to say Ho,lin. Of putin. us &c
sleep sometimes, AMI kccpin. thr ics from
our innoc Mt rcpo>c. While the Union lasts
we have ,hr most reasonable prospect Of plcn
~ OF fodder, with occasional drinks. Bv it,
hcn'fircrt energies. however, should The pre-
sent supply give out, We shall rise superior to
the calculations OF an ordinary and narrow
prudence. and take in Cuba, lInv,i. and Mcx
80, and such parts o. 81! contiguous island,
as may oilcr prospects for advantageous in
vcS,mrnt l'al,irl be- the arm. then, and
hlistcrel the tongu". an! bumped ;hc hack
AMI broken the lcnS, and cvisccra:rd tn,
stomach, of every person who darcs to think
ar even dream OF harnriny it Nav the Lca.
West courses of Tine ta.i upon his scoundrcl
~ soul May his jultI.S curllc in his mouth
May he smoke none but New Orleans tobac-
co May his family be rcrpctua!!y ascend
ins the Mississippi III a steamboat. May hi,
own "randmo'hcr ,li>own him. And ma,
the >ul.a.rs Of his own fellow citizens pur
SIT" him ike avcn"in"'turi" till he is drive,
howlin. into Con.rc>S. For, oh NV dear
dear irirn.l,-mv beloved fellow citizens
who can forctcl the aronic>. or the sorrows
or the blight>. aud the anguish. and the DIES
par. ana the black eyes, and :hc bloody nos
IS, that would follow. upon the dispersion of
Our too happy. happy family:
The @'curscl mvrm;doms of dcspotism
with crashing :cc,l and blood >taincd ewes
would rush a, large over this planet. They
woc.,. lap the crimson core of the most veal
thy and Respectable ci'izcn< The sobs of
females an! the screams ut children wOul,i
minele with the barking of dogs and The
and the crash o: ia!iin. c,l;.n,ns \ uriyer-
sal AMI iorlIi ni.llt would uanl.e the skies
and one hy one the I..li,r, OF the universe 90
'rumIlin. into ruin, anl The CLEAN OF bowie
knives and the li:rr! -ia.c ol.xplo!ing steam
boats -i'"'nn4iS ltnt'4 Jur i1iy.
y litrlc io, b,in. asked wl.ai n,,kncs>
v.>. i.rl.v. 'M,.An,.> .l... sweet answers
.7u-n ii.-'IJl.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-04


OPERATE * their rowol.,l, influence IN -
" .t,-l. ,i~r,r. /, lii,irv ;h boo! and >ti.ii,l
Iato j, rtn In, ',lv acton, I.cy remove Il,
n'>tr.ctin,.> o.: IT, ~.,,...rl ioy,,'~ NJ and ,i.c
orr, sc tho body and ',y r,.>.o,, III. II IA
action t. health correct wherever t..v ,Ni>: sui
t,ral.,lrcl:> , ar,. tie inst causes .f disease
An extensive ;ria If tleir virtues iv rr.,>>or>
Pilv>.!,.> al! Patients has show. ,1lr,> IL dan.
c,r,,> diseases almost beyond lcI;,s u,r, tlt.y u.
>;r,ist.l TX persons o.; >u.h .Na,tc! uo>i:o,
ans: character - 10 forbid the suspicion q; ,I,itr,th
I.t:r certificates are published II NV American
\ lrnt,l9f. VIII, / The AGENTS iciuw named II,
pleased T. tI..ii>: :,,,. g. 49,, mourning
A,nl.\,i W.. I've ljyry-. W, ~ TIN 1>c ii IL,
com .-l:> w ri. thcv la, n.-,. found l. ,..,.
tnE Cu~lIvI>l>> i axe olic ~ two i'li.> %,
such er.a,.ttN - & -,l.t,S NOSE -. bowels Cos
tiycnc>> ! tyc,rc,:v the a--r., ~. ,.',>c a..
IILI> AID the cure + r.c complaint : tie ,rlr,
u: both. W ,..r>.r can :,I We 49, under
co>,N, iai,i: g.. body Il,,trr II >h.,-,ld ~. - !;
a., ir. promptly r,',,ved
FoK DY>rir>.A which i sometimes TIE cans,
# C>'trt!,>, srl, ,,yt,> ,,co.afrtaie take mid
io>,> rro,.. ,,.,i ito stimulate. the >;oi,l
end liver INTO he ..'yt.;iur The, W. d. It. md
tic 3. i,futl irl ira, ard: So, ,.. # Is >,,,,~!a
VIII randy ii>.,,,,.r. WEcn il las gone t;oI.
FORGET what cnrri Won.
For Eol-L >ruN,Cu. or N0y'iT Iaro-iop If Fl.
E4-. = which produces general ,..,,r,.>>rr, ~ Tie
spirits and hal heath. take from tor 10 ci.i.. i'.>
IN .l..s.S