davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
PROFESSOR WOODS

So, HAIR RES RATIVE
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery Of
J. this age of progress. The following is from
a distinguished member Of the medical proles.
sisa:
ST. P.,ul, January I, 1855.
Prof. O. J. Wood, dear Sir-Unsolicited,
I send you this certificate. Alter being nearly
bald 'or long time, and having .red all the hair
restoratives ex,ant, aud hav ng no faith in any,
| was induced on heariT- of yours, to give II a
trial. | p ced myself in the hands ol barber,
and had head well rubbed with good stiff
brush, and the Rec orative then applied and well
rubbed in, till the scalp WAS all glow. THIS
Ieps ted every morning, and IN three weeks the
young hair appeared, aud grew rapidly iror
August last up to tie pr ant time, and is now
tn ok, b. h, and strong-solt and pleasant to
the touch, whereas be- re It was hareh and
wiry, what little there was Of It and that little
was dir ppsar rapidly. | stil use your
r ito tive about twi e a week. and shall soon
have a good and perfect c. OF hair. Now
have real OF tn thing and who has not 3
but have never seen hitherto, any case IA which
anyp on's hair was really benefited by any Of
the ia ;ooIc &C., Of the day d il really
gives , pleasure to record The result oil my ex-
pcrience. nave recon- Iended your pl.pua.
ton to others, AMI it llcady has large and
general sale throus hOut the Territory. The
people h-re saw its effects, AMI have conilence
in IT, All who have used il here, Will coincide
with me in what have written. The supply
you sent US. as the wholesale agents for the
Territory, is already exhausted, and daily in
suiries are ade ior II. You deserve credit
Tor your discovery. l for one return you thanks
for the benefit it has done me, for | certainly
had despai'ed long ago, of ever eiiecting sucn
result. l congratulate you that your fortune
(and large one) is already made.
Yours, hastily,
J.W. BOND,
Firm of Bond s. Kellos, Druggists, st. Panl,
MT.
Brookfeld, Mass. Ian'y 18th, 1855.
Prot. ood,-Dear Sir,-Ilaving made a
trial of your Hair Restorative, il gives me plea
sure to say that its effect has been excellent in
removing Inflammation, Candrua, and con-
stant itching with which have been troubled
from childhood, and has also restored ha'r
which was becoming gray, to its original, color.
have used no other article with anything like
the pleasure and profit.
Yours truly,
]. X. BRAGG,
Pastor OF the Orthodox Church, Brookfeld,
Also for sale, WOODS Or,ental Lemative
Linament and Vegetable Magic Lille Pills. War.
ranted to give satisfaction, or the money refund
ed. See Circulars. Address
o.. WOODS & CO.,
3l6 Broadway, New York, and Ia Market .t.,
1T. Louis, Mo.
sl2-d&wsly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
From The Boston Transcript.

LETrER FROM Miss STUART To the
Editor Of the 1ranscrip:-My attention
has been called 10 a letter from New York
in the Transcript Of Tuesday last, in which
the writer says -" The many sdmiren in
Boston Of Stuart's consummsts genius ~
9 portrait painter should know Of scheme
for the benefit Of his daughter" and h
procesds to describe this scheme as con-
sisting Of lsry OF five or ten dollars on
every portrait by my iather, to form fund
for the purchase Of house. &c.
cannot be inscnsible to The kind inten-
tons which must have prompted this
scheme, and ! am quite aware that the fire.
quency Of such testimonials in England and
in this country to public men and their
families should forbid any sensitivsness on
he occasion. Were l, therefore, without
resources, would not hesitate to accept of
such token of respect to my fathers me
mory, and of sympathy tor his children. l
am, however, pursuing my fathers profess
sion, and hav. at this time degree OF
encouragement which ieel sure will ena-
BILE me to secure tor us a comfortable sup.
port. beg, therefore, that The design so
kindly entertained may be at once aban-
dOned
Such arc tho fluctuations of fortune in
our country that am sure there must be
many who are possessed Of my fathers
portraits, who could i'll afford to respond
even to an appeal like that proposed, and
who ought not to be annoyed by it. But if
there are, among those stillIfavored by for
tune, any who would wish to have copies of
bis portraits, ! need not say that should be
most happy to have the task assigned to me,
and l am now prepared to execute any such
orders at my studio, No. % Broomfeld
street. This is task in which have al
ways engaged with pleasure and advantage.
Whatever success may have recently had
in original portraits, do not hesitate to re-
fer to the faithful study made much of my
fathers manner, in executing these copies,
especially that Of Washington.
'" JANE STUART.
6 Beacon street, Nop. 3, 1856.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

To horse owners, stable keepers and others
Overs Healing Ennbroca,ion has proved to bs
one oi the best remedies for limcnes., caused by
strains, bruises, SPAWN or other accidental causct
ms wcllas Tor wounds, gas oi oiher injuries ihA
are Frequently occurring to horses and other ami.
mails. i,is also the cheapest preparation thai
can lie used. A stable keeper in providsncc
says
"I have frequently used il with the most de-
cided marked results upon my horses. use i.
IN all cases Of cuts, wounds and bruises, and in
internal pains and distress, and il never fails to
give immediate relief, or TO effect a cure.
Il will heal wounds, cuts or sores, upon man
or animals, sooner than any other preparation I
have ever used.
ORSON MOFFIT.
Prepared only by r. NJ. Field, "a Westmin-
sier street. For G!leby IIazrd & Caswell and
X. }. Taylor, Newport, r. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

W A new State, it is not improbable
will soon be added to our American Union
The Legislature OF Michigan has passed an
act providing fer tne formation Of the new
State or Territory Of Superior. Michigan
gives pars and Wisconsin another part to
form the new commonwealth, which is the
seat of the great mineral wealth Of the ma
ton. Its mines of copper and iro, are un-
surpassed by any in Q world, and it is des.
tined to be one of the most interesting
wealthy and important portions of the Un-
ion.-Albany Argus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
1)oetital.
THE RISING MOON.

The moon is up How calm and slow
She wheels above the hill /!
The weary winds forget to b!ow.
And all the world hes still.
The wSy-worn travellers, with delight
Tho rising brightness see,
Revealing all the paths aud plains,
And gliding every tree.
II gli'tens where the hurrying stream
Its little ripple leaves
i, falls upon the iores, shade
And sparkles on the leaves.
So once on Judah's evening hills
The heavenly lustre spread /;
The gospel sounded from the blaze,
And shepherds gazed with dread.
And still that light upon the world
Its gliding splendor throws
Bright in the opening hours Of life,
Bu, brighter at the clos.
The waning moon in time shall fail
To walk the midnight skies (;
But God hath kinded This bright light
wi h fire that never dies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
MARRIED.

In this city, Monday evening. by the Rev.
Mr.. Brooks, William II. Crandall, Esq, and
Miss Nancy Greene, both Of this city.
In Hartford, Conn, 24th inst, Rev. Francis
T. Russell, Of New Britain, Conn. and Mary,
youngest daughter Of Ms. Lydia II. Sigouruey.
In this CITY, Sunday evening, by Rev. 5.
Adlam, MIR. George !. Spencer, and Miss Au-
gusta p. Lake, all Of this city.
In Troy, New York, on Monday, 10Th, ut.,
by the Rev. DIR Kennedy, G. W. Shields, OF
Washington. and Susan, daughter Of the late
Richard p. Hart, Esq, OF the former place.
In this city, 5th inst, by Rev. DR.. Jackson,
Mr.. Andrew w. Perkins, and Miss Susan p.
Sherman, both Of Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
DEFIANCE sALAMANDER SAFES

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES
ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the SOLE
manufacturer in the United States OF the
above eel, brated Safes, and PATEsr Pow
pERpRooF DRTiANcE Lock AND CROSS
BARs-The best Safes aud Locks combined
In the world.
These Safes have taken the first premium
Medals in every exhibition held in the United
States during the past three years. Safes OF all
sizes, suitable for Merchants, Banks, Jewelry,
Record Offices, Steamboats,, ETC., Fire and Thief
p, oof Bark Vault Doors. Plate Chests, tor pri.
yate families on hand. for sale, and made to or
der at the Depot, No. 1872 Pearl street, Que
door below MAIDEN Lane, and at the Man
ufactory Nos. 90. ga and 66 Cannon 81. N.
Y.
% 6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
NOWADAYS.

Alas how every ,hing has changed.
Since l was sweet sixteen.
When all the glrs wore homespun frocks,
And Aprons nice and clean
With bonnets made Of braided straw,
That tied beneath the chin.
The shawIs laid neatly on the ne;k,
Aud fastened with n pin.
Irecolect the time when
Rode fathers horse to mill,
Across the meadows rock and field,
And up and down the hill
And when our folks were out at work,
As sure az I'm sinner,
dumped upon horse bareback.
And carried them their dinner.
Dear me young ladies', nowadays,
Would almost faint away,
To think Of riding all alone,
In wagon, chaise or sleigh |;
And As for giving "Pa" his meals,
Or helping "Ma" to bake,
Oh ! saints. t would spoil her lily hands,
Though sometimes they mahe cake.
When winter came, the maiden's heart
began to bea and aut,er;
Each beau would take his sweetheart out,
SIeigh.ridng IN a cutter.
Or ifths storm was black snd cold,
The girls and beaus together, I
Would meat and have mos, glorious fun,
And never mind the " ather.
Bot now. indeed, !, grives me much
The circumstance to mention,
However kind the yourg mans heart,
And honest his intsution;
lie never asks the girls to ride,
But such war 10 waged,
And u he secs her once week,
Why. surely, ",hey re engaged
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
ID E. ID.

In Shis city, 7, .sday, George Henderson.
aged about 80.
In Providence, on the 26th inst, Ida NJ,
infant daughter of William T. and Susan z.
Lawion, aged s months.
In this city, Wednesday evening, Oct 81 I,
Miss Phe, u. Bnll, daughter Of the late Hen
ry Bull, ESQ, aged Al.
la ,his city. F.iday evening last, Mrs. Ann Lake
aged AZ years.
In this city, Oct, :0,h George Richard Hinson,
coored, aged sS yeas he was a native OF
Bermuda, but 10 Newport in 1902, where
he hss sin e resided.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

WINTER PRosPEcTs FOR THE Poor
The New York Herald says
"In general, prices were not eatrava-
ganlly high last October. 1t was only as
the winter advanced that they rose. Now,
they are gradually falling. Flour, only
few weeks ago was $l2 barrel for most
housckeepers, and mcaf and other articles
are declining in the same way. With such
a crop as we have had, it may be safely as
sumed that the prices of most articles OF
farm produce will not be higher, ifthey are
not lower, this winter than they are now
How the -four question will be settled, no
one can tell 1t is a matter on which both
bulls who believe that it will again 60 to
$l2 and bears who expect to buy at IS,
have great deal to say on their respective
sides. Pork will fall as soon as the dimin-
ution in the supply caused by the forced
determination of the animals during the
hard times of last year, has been made up.
Other article We may hope to see lower"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

LITERARY LARcENIEs. very pretty
ladies' battle has been waging during the
past week in the columns OF the Daily
Times, between two OF our poetesses, one
of whom took the liberty OF adopting as her
tantling a sonnet written by the other. II
is, altogether, very curious and piqu ant
affair. The parties are Mrs. E. Oakes
Smith, the retormer, and Mrs. Estelle A.
Lewis, the poetess, of Brooklyn. From
the corresponds. OF these ladies, each OF
whom, we should say, wrote with very
sharp steel pen, or pair of scissors, 1t
seems that Mrs. Lewis published in Gra-
hams Magazine, sonnet to Powers
Greek Slave, which Mrs. Smith had pub
lished some ars ago. On being accused
of the larceny by the Times, Mrs. Lewis
replies with all the vigor and virulcnce OF
an enraged poetess
The honor of filching az 'bantliTy' from
Mrs. Smiths poetical rookery. is, in our
opinion, equivalent to the taking oil one
from common hea roost.
To the best OF our recolectio IS we sent
the 'bantlig = forth accredited. And eur in.
formation and belief is that C.. +. Hoffman is
its father. But perhaps Mrs. Smith con-
siders that she holds righttul fee to his
progeny.
EsTELLE A. LEWIS.
No. 1873 Dean street, Brooklyn, Nov. /, '55.
To this fierce no;e Mrs. Smith replies in
the following proper hammer:
am at a total loss to comprehend the
force or application of her aIlus.on TO
Charles F. Hoffman, Of whom any one with
a spark of human sensibilty would not fail
to speak with respect and tenderness, in his
present unfortunate and melancholy state
of mind. Were he able 10 speak in the
premises he would not only disc|aim all
knowledge whatever of the article in ques-
ton, but, as high ,oned gentleman and an
honorable man, would blush that woman
could be found willing to use his name in
SO gross and unjustifable manner. Men
are too wise to insult each olher. Women
are not yet, it seems, entirely beyond the
vocabulary elegantly denominated Billings
gate.-Sunday Cour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
BY T. W. CUTTER.

may DO asked, as l have been asked, when
nm for the dissolution oi the Union I I answer
aver, never, never.-Henry Clay.
You ask me when I'D rend the scroll
Our fathers names are written Ger.
When l would see our flag unroll
fts mingled stars and stripes no more,
When with worse than felon hand
Or felon counsel. ! would sever,
Iauswer-never, never, never 4!
Think ye that could brook to see
The banner I have loved SO long,
Borne piece meal DER the distant sea-
Torn. tra'npied by a trenried throng-
Divided, measured, parcelled out
T:mely surrendered up forever,
Togra,iiy soulless route
or Traitors I never, never never
Give up this land to lawless might
To selfish fraud and william sway,
Obscure those hopes with endless night
That now are rising like the day
Write one more page Of burning shame
To prove the useless, vain sndeavor
Our race from ruin to reclaim,
And close the volume never never
On yonder lone and lovely step,
The sculptor's art, the builders power,
A land mark DER the soldiers sleep.
Have reared lofty funeral tower
There il will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease to flow,
Aye, till that hill itself shall quver
With nature last convulsive throe.
Upon that columns marble base,
That shaft that scars INTO the sky,
There still 10 room enough to trace
The countless millions yet to die
And would cover all its height,
And breadth, before that hour Of shame
Till space should fail whereon to write
Even the initials Of nams.s
Dissolve the Uuion mar, remove
The last ssyl lum thst is known,
Where patriots fad brothers love
And truth may shelter from throne
Give up the hopes Of high renown,
The legacy our fathers Wild,
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission 10 fulfilled
Dissolve the Union while the earth
Has ye, tyrant TO be slain,
Destroy our freedom In ito birth
And give the world to bonds again
Dissolve the Union God OF Heaven
We know too well how much it cost
A million bosoms shall be riven
Before one golden link 10 lost.
Nay, spread cloit our banner folds
High as the heavens they resemble,
That every race this planets holds
Beneath their shadow may assemble.
And with the rainhow's dazzling pride
Or clouds that burn along the skies,
Inscribe upon its margin wide
IioPE, FREEDOM, ,UHIoN ,CoMPRoNIsK
Mr. Clay's very words rs he pointed TO the
that stands upon the height neat
above the slain Of Buena Vista, in
luding the remains ofhis own son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
HERALD OF THE TIMES NEWPORT H. l. THURSDAY MUkNNG NOW

SAcAcITY OF SPARRows.-A lady resid-
ing in the New Kent-road, whose garden
is decked all round with border of turf,
desired her gardener few days ago to
sprinkle it with hay seeds, that the fresh
verdure might afford pleasing contrast to
the beautiful flowers soon TO put forth.
This the gardener having done, under the
lady's superintendence, away he weant and
The good lady retired TO the parlour, in hope
full anticipation of delightful green border
in few weeks time. But scarcely had
she taken her seat at the window, before
two or three sparows hoped down from a
tree, from which, no doubt, they had quiet
ly watched the proceedings below, and hav-
ing tasted few of the seeds, up again
they flew, and Immediately set up such
vociterous chirping, which, translated into
English, most certainly ment, " Here spar
rows all make haste, make haste quick
such lot of fine seed just sown the old
fellows gone look sharp, all Of you!"
And, in trnth the invitation to their friends
and neighbors was not given in vain. They
did make haste, and they did come, all of
them-such-sucha quantity Of sparrows
to be sure and they did sci to work, too,
with an avidity which showed how much
they reished their plunder. The good la.
dy was so amused with the young Iascals
throughout the whole affair, she could no
more find it in her heart to scare them
away than she could fly with them to a
neighboring appe-tree after their feast was
over Kidd's Naturalist's Magazine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

HEATHusIsM IN A CIVILIZED LAND
The Milwaukee American says that city
was thrown into the greatest excitement
on the 18th inst, by tho attempt OF a man
there to burn the dead body of his wife.
1t seems that the wife of Russian, nam
ed Pfell sckened and died, and she being
Brahmin in belief, requested that her body
should be burned. The husband complied
with the request, and had collected sixteen
cords OF wood for the purpose, when the
police forbade the ceremony and the body
was buried IN coffin. The husband is a
man of wealth and both where persons of
culture. The Milwaukee paper intimates
that the body had been foully dealt with,
and demands an investigation. The story
of the husband certainly looks suspicious.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

A FIFTH AVENUE RoMANCs.-A mar
rage with rather romantic antecedents, is
about to be celebrated very shortly in this
city. .,-..-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

oy- Five new streets in Belfast, Ireland,
are denominated Alma, Balaklava, lnker'
mann, Tchcrnaya and Sebas,opOl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
About year since, distinguished Hi

About year since, distinguished Hi
bernian formed the acquaintance Of a cele-
brated belle, Miss E. II Il, daught-
er of wealthy Fifth Avenue merchant.
Four days after the first introduction, the
swain proposed and was accepted-by the
lady only. The parents, alas were cbdu-
rate.-The father declared that bis reasons
for di.approving of the match, were of
serious nature, and based on some unpleas-
ant antecedeits in the life of the candidate
for his daughters hand. Stolen inter-
views resulted, and, finding eventually that
the young lady was determined to stick to
her lover, the cruel father made his will, and
disnheriled his daughter.
1t is understood that the parties are to be
married in 4 few days.-N. Y. Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

THICK French Flowers an.l baS also ieatI-
L ers Of all kinds and qualities, al
% l3l Thames 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

NEW Millinery Good, iud received 'I"! 'ov
IN opening the largest a-sn tinent 81 III lnery
goods ever Offered in lhis rii, at
" 81 IhaTe, 81 corner tlu rh.
IRA FRENCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

(NO1 1AGE'TO LEI Furui.hei. hr uu
" seaso, oi 1856, o, to a small family for one
Year. Possession can be gwen inru.di ,iey.
Situation on the hill. in redwood ST., opposite
the Redwood Library; euque Of
GEO. %. Wii.SbN, Bshhr,
Corner Of Redwood ani Cottage -, As"pori.
lOl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

How TO "Go IT."-Go it strong in your
praise Of the absent. Some of 1t will be
sure to get round.
Colt st.ong when you mako love to
pretty widow. More people have erred by
too little than by too much in his parlic-
ular.
Go Il strong when taking up contribu-
tions for charitable purpose. Il will pay.
Go il strong when you make public
speech. Nine people ou, Of ten never take
my sllusion unless il cuts like short
handed whip, or rhinocerous cowhde.
Go 1t strong when you advertise. Busi.
ness 10 like srchitecturc--it, best supports
are full c,iuHHs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
TO WHOM rr SHOULD CONCERN
\. BI'INGER h CO.,

A. BI'INGER h CO.,
oi New imh,
H>vlNC mn ninied sEWTON BRVrHs
IL Frs Of Newport, agents Tor such a'''cisS
~ fIr, 'i..I oi' D, are nav prrpairt 10
-uiicit from ihsii u ,rrd- and Iie I,bl,c. mds,s
ihrungh thc,r srnii men. hr hsq.wnry aHd
,i,;,idny al ui~ic.u - briwve t. the Two euas.
Mn tnilil- inrm 4. rA.cutr orcsrs with certain.
~ AID aesa'rh M rhsr. Min I've spsfi Il a. 10
init jusi.r, q" II. "iG.,s ihus rniiu,td iu th.ir
care. I he, mp ~ aud Irrs-ive "uicr eisism
~ ~ h'k INV i;r,mI.rr oi The in"sl disline u,sh-
rd Lri,ts ia t"gnir, ais sole ipiIs,ileis Ui q.
~. Nlunin Co. 'banpagnr " ines, and are
always %uppli,5 with the finest q',ai',ics ~ Ma
deIra. ChImiagnr, sbr,, iois, Clarei, lioak,
aud lurgnni, mcs Liquors md Coidia.s.
Seth Ah, Lon ION ioiti, Havana Srgas,
Pickles, Preserve, aud d, ,iracics, being com
pcic a,sUIlii, at =, chDrc aud rae aitie.s of
uxmy. Th'y invite tie ,pri"I attention %
punchs,.ls To tNlmine IA, IL Caial"gu~ nj the
st"re e NEWTON BROI iikko,
VII, Will pro- ~ attend to Ih,ir mi,h,s.
New lmk, Amil, Isl. JN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

UT The Newfoundland Express Of the
10Th says; "The &c o1fshery, we are happy
to say, has, almos, &c 'erally, realized the
an,icipations we in ulged in at the com
mencement Of the soyage-it s turned
out remarkably good in many parts OF the
Island, and at the brador. The prices,
however. given for it by the merchants, by
no means equal its value, particularly in
view Of 0 exhorbitant C. re for provls-
ions and necccssaries Of all kinds with
which the unfor, unate fisherman is beset
and we therefore fear, that no matter how
prolific may be lhe voya aye, II will not add q
single dollar to the or mans pocket
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
NEW GOODS
mo. l:S'

4. ANTS Merino Shirts, Couou DO, I.iucn aud
~ Cotton Drawers. False Wristbands, l.,fon
Cellars. Silk Su,penders, Bli,rk Sik >cr's aud
Ifandhis, new style of Suinnrr SIX cravaIs,
Silk, Thread, aud fancy c.k,rrl iI.,lf Hose,
Fancy colored Kid, Sin. |. Sc fkrra.i inl Cot
ton Gloves, Vest buttons ai.i Hugs. i,"y,'
Belts, this day receiver and ir al. ~ Ihr
lowest prices AT United ,,iairs 'h'hn,g H.m-,
J20 duurs Nur,h i'osi - ro
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
N e v Il Il /.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08
THE GREAT RACE Y!
5000 Bottles Sold in 30 Days !!
OLD DIR. WILLIAM ABBOTT
AHEAO!!

EADER,-These are ldst Zines, and ", in tn
IL .rea, whit and press of This busy scene where
MT arouad 700 ace ,c.nng with lie End activity. Ia
fae eager putsui, Of gain or livelihood sn'ned by
qood s,fon2 honest ndJsi'y, YOU find yoorseIi una
he 20 ssep ,oUt end up and are ioiceJ to sit down
anie,,y ing under disordered stomach, or if