davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14


The Washington Sentinel, long known as
one of the leading Democratic papers cf the
country, in its issue of the 7th, takes strong
ground against the Pierce Administration,
and declares that the acts of this Administra-
ton have rendered it unnecessary in support
ing Democracy to uphold it-and agrees
with correspondent "not to regard ones
relation to the present administration as
test of party fidelity" This is one of the
''signs of the times'' For party salvation
leading Democrats begin to conceive it
necessary to cut off all connection with the
Administration they have placed in power.
They do not hope to survive, if they keep
upon their shoulders the responsibility of its
ineficiency. They do not consider any
Democrats relation to this Administration
"a test of party fidelity" We presume the
next thing in order, will be to hold the op-
ponents of the Democratic party responsible
for the acts and opinions of this precious
administration! This would be model De-
mocracy all over. 1t has before now sus-
tained measures till they were found unpo-
pular, then turned around and boldly swore
they always opposed them, and their enemies
sustained the iniquiiies. 1t is we'll for them
now, if they would have any hope of ofoutliving
the present revulsion of popular opinion, to
disowp quickly as possible an administration
which has been remarkable for imbeciity,
inconsistency. and e cringing servilence to
partY-withoGt independence enough to
mark out and carry through any manly
policy, and without patriotism enough to per.
nit the grees interests of country to prevail
where the popularity of party clashed. Yet
with all their disowning, they can never se'
cure fargetfalness of the facts. that this
Administration is of their own begetting
anu In si its aets it has but sought to repre-.
sent the feelings and policy of that party
many Of whose prominent members now
seek to Dissolve all political connection with
the Pierce Administration.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14
Duel Between New Workers.

The N. Y. Tribune, of the 9th, has rfre
following:
On Saturday night last a young mana
son of highly respectable parents-some-
what known as a last man, named FIX
L-h, was IN one Of the rooms of the
Shakespeare Club House in Broadway, near
Eighth street. While there Young lawyer
named BE, who was quite drunk at
the time, told L--h in an insulting man
ner that be had better pay up his Club dues,
or words to that effect, L-h resented
the insult, and we understand that he denied
that he was in arrears. BE reiterated
the substance of his FIRST remark Subse-
,quently L---h sent challenge to Be
". 70 accepted it. The preminaries of the
duel were settled, and on Monday last the
pripci ,,als, accompanied by their respective
seconds and surgeon. left by the II udson
River Re- jlrosd on their way to Canada,
where the ai,Sairs is to take place. L--h's
second is Mr. Is NJ. P--n, and
BIS MIR Nh. The surgeon
is A. G--s, M. ID. II is under
stood that the action u ken by L--h has
received the fullest comnendatlon OF his
father. If it be that his son is brought to
the city corpse, we shall be much mis-
taken if the parent do not suffer some re-
morse.
A dis patch from New York to the Cleye-
land papers, dated on the 6tS, snys:
1t is represented that a duel has been
fought between two gentlemen OF this cl'y'
named Leavenworth and Breckenridge. -
Resulting in the death of the former, and
severe wound to the latter. The details
have not transpired.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14
HOW the Law works.

So far as we have observed, general obe-
dience has been lent to the new liquor law.
The day before it went into operation. there
we're scores of Jugs, demJohns, bottles, &c.
passing and repassing on the streets, and all
who kept liquor for sale by the quantity,
were engaged during the day filing these
various articles for "family use." Even many
temperance families supplied themselves
with some kind of liquor to keep by in case
of sickness, &c. However, this may be, or
for whatever purpose purchased, vast many
persons laid in full supplies of liquors before
the day. when promiscuous buying must cease.
a great many persons used their last Privi-
lege to get gloriously drunk, and we presume
ell such "next morning." in repentent sick
ness and headaches, were glad glorious
law was then over their heads to protect
them from such hoggish conduct in the
future.
On the 18th the Liquor Law went into
effect. 1t was day OF peace. Loafers
rambled about apparently lost. Beastly
doggeries were closed. Topers were per-
picked, and sought back ways and by-paths,
but in vain. One man declared while in
the hands of barber, that he would give
two dollars and half for single dram. and
he trembled so he could hardly be shaved.
Men who were accustomed to spending all
their loose change for liquor, found them
selves in the evening with enough silver on
hands for market money! We have no
doubt hundreds and thousands throughout
the State on that very day-yea, with trem-
bling limbs and sickened brains from the
very need of stimulus, blessed God for Il 9
law which kept the poison from their lips.
And if men have been thankful, oh how
think you On army of poor 1Oomen feel, who
have day after day for months and perhaps
for years. detected the odour of liquor upon
loved lips, marked the CLASSY eye of semi-in-
toxicaton, and felt in their own hearts a
deadly forebodng of danger to which their
very love too often forbade them give
uttersnce in words of warning. Yes, the
women will uphold this law, and every
happy beat of their hearts is a clap of ap.
Plause and congratulation.
Once more We plead for full trial of this
law, and for prompt and severe punishment
of any known violation of its provisions
Let no man plead ignorance of what the law
really is. We once more place it before hi:
eyes. Men say it will be forgotten in few
weeks--it will become dead letter, &C.
We say it tOiH not. We are no temperate,
fanatic-not even member of any tempe
rance association-but we are for this Ialr
and we intend to labor for fair trial of il
and urge others to labor for the same, till W,
zee what it is worth. We declare that maj
abad citizen who violates this law, and W,
any such violation, and his af:er-punishment
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

Several letters were received last evening
from "the seat Of war;" II appears to be
emphatically the seat of war. as our troops
seem TO be quietly seated waiting for the
progress of events. Our assistant has been
entirely too busy to write us word. So far,
all things are reported quiet. The men
continue at work on the acqueauct, undis.
turbed. But few of the Regulators seemed
to be in the neighborhood. We fear our
young army will grow either home sick or
mischievous ifthey don'l have little work
on hands soon. d1
A letter from one of our volunteers says
there are only fifteen other soldiers there be-
sides our own! If this be true, it is utterly
unaccountable. Brave fellows as our men
are, they could be everpowered very readiiy
by the force of mobocrats around them
We learn that the work on the Reservoir
was to have been commenced yesterday
when there probably might be fracas.-
There were a great many strange faces
about, and occasionally little squads of
strange men, some with blankets over their
heads, and holes cut to see out Of! We yet
look for exciting times up there. Two hum
dred militia should be on the spot, at the
very least.
The following letter has been handed US
by friend since the above was written:
SEAT OF WAR, BIRCH CREEK,(
June l3, 1855.
We arrived here yesterday evening after
dark, fer a good march of ten miles, and
rather unpleasant trip on board of flatboat
half filled with water. We met with Gen.
Dodd, who has treated US very kindly. Our
place of rest last night was very unccmfort-
able. We slept, or some Of us did, on the
deck of canal boat, with little straw
under US, but all very cheerful, and enjoy
the best kind of time. The State has two
or three boats here, but no Accommodations
with the exception of two cooks. We are
the only "solders" at present on the ground.
There are about fifty men more, who are at
work at the aqueduct. They are also pre-
pared for the issue. Some two miles below
us, we had toedivide our company, part under
Capt. Carson. This morning we elected
officers for Gay and night watches. Clay
Stinson elected lst sergeant. We are now
only waiting for the "fray." The State has
lots of eating, &c. but none of the right
sort. There is expected to be some good
lighting done, but at present all is dull. The
boys are amusing themselves casting bullets.
We are determined to have fight before
we leave, and that we will have.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

OTWe have been informed that the Board
of Commissioners of Posey county adjourned
last Tuesday, without appointing any liquor
agents under the new Law. They said the
law did not provide for the appointment of
such agents, or was not plain enough in its
provisions.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

ATTORNEY At LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ofhce in the ..Croscent City Bank" Buildinf
WNT ILL attend faithfully to all business entrusted
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14
ExansxiIIe Guards.

By note from Mr. Kenyon. we learn tn at
the company of volunteers who are now at
the Reservoir from this city, have christened
themselves "The Evansville Guards" Sue
cess to the Evansville Guards then, and nay
they have great time of it. The following
is a list of the persons composing the Ev-
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

npECElV nd per ste4mer Empiis.
IL barrels large No. Aacksyel
do do do,
40 Do ) de.
30 kitts lar Mol de.
10 100 &c Ss.s g No Herring; 9sr isI. rtss; G. -
by my2s lzG Y ae--S- a1IAz =
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

o. On the 9th instant, at New Orleans.
j. .raiued all day: Good news.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

OA sAnKs BIairsviis Mills Fleur;
bV rvr1 T. BACON 4 CO.. Hsin -.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14
Eszsat.zzzs Ez5azza - - 49,.
DAYTON AN AH IN POLISH


COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE, ~
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CIT1,
NEW YORK, ETC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AND CONNECTING LLNks kAsTwAkp!
Grfat Eastern and Western u. S. Mail Gm8'
American EIpress Line.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO DAYTON BY Is NILxs, cnAAsa
OF CARS BAGGAGAt
TWO TRAINS DAILY tSuNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
lVH Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton and Cineinaasi.
Hamilton and DAYTON Railroad Cincinnati
81 1889 NJ Dayton at 0:30 with all
or Xenia Columbus Zanesv e hselng Bsitiners.
XashHRten CITY New York and bvston Ass.
with trains for Springfield Urbana Belefontaine fsses
CLYDE Bufalo Sandusky. Toledo. Fort Wayne,
Troy Piqua, etc. Br, akiast At In dian oils. q f
this arrive Columbus eight hours
advance 1ta any 9th Indianapolis.
NAIL 1RAIN leaves Indianapolis at IL M On the arrvt
West North and South arrives ~ Rich
mond p NJ Cincinnati 5:45 p. M, arriving Day
p. M directly with trains Tor Aenia. cs
arriving at Co1u rbus esI5 P NJ.
DINNER at indianapolis and supper at Dayton.
PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS leayi-6 trains have
Daytos and make tn ectieEs ~
pslis.
Pssseng by this through cncinnsi quick
by any other. ~
The oAly route having connections q Dayton.
Cnlughns Baggage check through Pis bush Phils
delphia SaggAxe checked at ColEnhus.
DAYTON, OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-06-14

Whereas, the County Commissioners in
the county Of. have appointed the
above named agent, Cor agents,) to
purchase and sell spiruous and Intoxicating
liquor, in--township, in ----county.
Now, the above obligation is conditioned that
the said agent, Cor agents) shall, in all re-
spects, conform to the provisions of the law
in relation to his, (or their,) agency, and the
law. of the State of Indiana touching the
sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquor.
U Upon the observance of this condition, this
obligation shall be void. else to remain in
full force.
SEC 9. Every person who shall manufac-
ture any spirituous or Intoxicating liquor in
this State, in violation of lazy, or without
authority of law, shall be deemed to be gull
ty of misdemeanor and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less
than twenty dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars, for the frst offence; nor less than
fifty dollars, nor m0re than one hundred
dollars, for the second offence; and one
hundred dollars for any subsequent offence,
and to be imprisoned in the county Jail
thirty days for each offence after the first
conviction. and in all cases, until the fine
and costs are paid or replevied.
(To Be ceETIEUED.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
DIR. G l. on G IL S
COLUMBIAN PILLS!

Have been thoroughly tested for nearly
quarter of "A century, and are known to be
always safe and Innocent while they are all
powerful to eXpel disease and quiet suffering.
There is no mineral substance in their com
position, the best and purest medicines only
are used and they are fast becoming the de-
servcdly popular Family Medicine
Fer CONFERENCE.-The one to three Pills
daily, They cleanse the lntestines in AN ca
sv and natural manner, and leave the Bow
els regular; curing, also, most cases of the
Piles.
DBspcpsia. Use two to three Pills daily.
BY cleansing the stomach they create n flow
of pure aud healthy Bile SO that Flueucy,
Loss of Appetite, Palpation Of the Heart,
Heartburn, Headache, Lar g or, Melancholy
lndigention, and other prominent symptoms
of Dyspepsia, vanish; the cure is certain
and "Naturc is herself again.
Lircr myigiHt.-USc two to four Pills
daily, until cured Your pain in the side,
back, or shoulders will soon cease the sal
low gtossncss of the skin and eye balls will
be changed to natural clcarncSs and sothcss,
and your new and lively feelings will testify
to all that see the change, YOU have some
thing to live for
Rheumatism or Couh-Use three TO six
Pills every other day, They remove imiam-
nation from the muscles and hgaments of
the joints; so that after using few boxes,
the "iamc leap for jny.h They act "likc oil
ON machinery, make it run easy Clutches
soon become useless if DIR Clough's Column
bian Pills are used faithfully.
The SANATlVE and purir ing influence
of his Medicine upon the fluids that feed
the skin and Intricate the joints as well as
the perfect purity ii gives the blood, not on
ly quicts suffering, but actually cXpels from
the syst III those unclcau diseases which dis
Hu1r,. tis fares and ttrstrA al a many of A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
nELMBoLD's HIGHLY CoNCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,

For P05fbiHg i,c Blocd, nmoriHg NIL dis
cas,S oJisiag from crc,SS al NcrcUrB, crp0-
Sayc amt iWpcV5tHec iR Hic, chroffc soRSii-
tpi,"aoi d,00Sc, arising )rom an imb,fc
state NJ ne Biood, ant 10 oH}R rii0Lis amt
cfcciH0t kHoira rciqc3g Ior he curc of 5 'roi-
Vio, san Htcgo, SMUT Hoi Ncer0hoaS
Of ne Ibroat 0ad Lr,S. pciry amt iStr,H-
iagS nj IT, Bon,y. Trit,r, PimpicS On ~.
Fnrc, amt aU S.oiU ErpgitoHs AZ tie Fnc'.
This article is nov prescribed hy some Of
the mos distinguished physicians in rhccoau-
try. and has proved more efficient il practice
thauanN preparation OF Saisdpaniild vet of.
fcrcd TO the public Several eases Of secon-
dairy syphilis, Ncicuriul and Ncrofnlou@ dis
eases have entirely recovered in the incurdh'c
wards of our Public Institutions which had
for many year, resisted every mode OF treat
rcni that could b. devised. These eases fur
ni,h striking EXAMPLES OF the salutary cti, cts
Of this medicine in arrc>lng some OF the mast
iuvctcratc diseases, after the glands were de
stroycd, and the bones already affected.
NoTICE.--LcttcrS from responsible phvSi-
clans and Professors Of several Mciicul Col
lcgc~. and certificates Of cures from patients
willht i'!nluocompanymg neutrality-suspicious.
pRIcEs- Fluid Extract Of Rprhu, - per
lo,,lr. or e hotties for -. Flnid Extract Sur
sHpariila, pen bottle, or & ho.tlc, for : -
Equal in strength to one gallon OF Syrup of
Sarsapar'la
Prepared and sold hy II. r IELMBOLD,
Chemist 2G3 Chestnut Street, near the Gil
Yard House, Philadelphia.
To be had of II A. SnEIDoN. Mddlcbury.
and by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Al letters directed to the Proprietor or
Agent 'rreiv, imme iiatc attention. l3;Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
Patents.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS.
WIN Tie II. =. Patent Office

& y q - = -
~ i''r'
" u" t"e ~ % I"fc"f CUce
" dShiHefoH.
No 7GState ST, opposite Kilbv st, Boston
IMPORTANT INFoRNATION IN in.
Invon,nrs -rhr >nh.rr;Lrr Go,e A.cnt
II - ID -. .,,,;. I
OF inc y - "'Gh' 'I'Ve' uhutr INC ACT o.
S31 determined 10 present advantages. IN
apvlying tor patents superior to those offered
Ia v.,,tors hv othr,s b,s made arron,on-.nts
:" - ' ~
whereby on "pPllNhuN ~ pleD"itu ara CON
Quoted by him, Thirty DOLLARS (in>
stead of twenty as maid back bv others will
..,...;,,,l l,.' T. a., =, ,.,so of r. III . IL
" ~ :" " 49, =" ""
tam patent ana Inc Withdrawal rough him
within thirty days after the rejection Ca
,,,,, Sncri6rations Nssignm.pts and all no
'S'', ~ 'I ~
ccssai! pHpVIs anu "r"Ml"SHi Tor procuring
patents in thus ana foreign countries prepared
and advice rendered on legal and scientific
ua,,ors rcsuertiut, inreution. mud iocrirr.
nN"' ~
mehts VI pdtcHs'
Inventors can not only here obtain their
specifications on the most reasonable terms
CI.a..l IL, III ..,.....,., - - -
'EV"S'"''f '"' Nv T.. NJ . Una" ''"Sn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
q Il A II | S!
Just Published A New Discovery i

FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT
MENr, without Medicine. Of Spormatorrhca or Local
Weakne's, Nervou. Debility. Low spirits, I.a.situde,
week.-mrs. of the Limbs aud Bpck, IRdisposition aud
lneapaoiy Tot study aud Labor, Bulluess 81 Appte-
hensioni Loss II Memory aver,iont Society Love Of
Solitude, Timidi;y, Self Distrust Dizziness, Head
Ache Involuntary Discharges, rains In the Side AZ
fseuon Of the Eyes, Pimpes on the Face Sexual aud
other lnhrmities in mau.
FROM THE FRENCH OF Ia. d. DE LANEY.
The important fact that these alarming complaint.
may easily be removed without Medicine, IL. in this
smsiltyset, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new anu highly successful treatment Adopted by the
hsthor. iully explained, by OF which every one
10 en.hed 10 cure himself perfectly and at the least
pa..,h. cost aEoisiAg thereby all the advei,sd
Semitic any address gratis, md poIifre. In a sealed
envelope, by rsmittnE post PAID postsga STAMPS
to Dh b. DE LANEY No. II Lispsnsrd stIeetAtw
York. lslv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
DIR. MARSUALLS
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

THE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for the sale Of this celebrated
laster.
sTPedlers and Druggists supplied at re-
d dced rates. None will be left on commits
ou. HARMON A. SHELDON.
dlllcbury, Aug. 10 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
1855 &R 1855
NJ A N UF ACT u R | N G
DAVENPORT Il CLAY

N0uiu respectfully lulOl ia '"Nii ~
ons, and the public generally that they are
now ready to receive
=" q Q l.
at tho establishment of the Middiebury
Manufacturing Company, 10 manufacture
into
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, White or
Colored F'iannels, &c.
of PERMANENT C0L0RS, and MINES, TO
SUIT THE TASTE, ON SHARES 6R BY
THE YARD, at-thc option Of the owner.
Being furnished with the necessary appara-
tus, and having in t"eir employ competent
and faithful workmen, they will continue to
improve the value and sty 10 of their goods
intending that
THEY SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED
bv those of any other establishment in the
State They will KEEP AN ASSORTMENT
on hand to accommodate those whomay
want "A part of their cloth IN advance.
The subscribers have leased the mills for
a term of wears. They have been induced
to do SO, from the fact, that for the last six
months there hatkcn Il constant call In this,
and other markets, for GOODS MANUFAC-
TURED IN THESE MILLS They hope by
strict personal attention to business, and the
interests of their patrons, to receive liberal
share ofthcir favor.
fFrTERMS as reasonable as any cstab
lislmcn, in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT.
VALENTINE N.CLAY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
The best Soap

To save labor in washing,is Smith and Blan'
chards self-operating Soap warranted TO
save half the labor in washing. Sold by IL
A. SHELDON, Wholesale agent for Addison
County
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
Stockwell Cottage,

The present residence OF Dir o. J. EEILt
of West Cornwall, Vt, desirable locate
or a Homeopathic Physician, Is FOR SALE.
Enquire of the present occupant.
July 4 1885 l2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
STEAMBOAT & RAILR CAD
1gss aKs
49, Szzsl5ts sss-r as,ss


The Proprietor will run a daily stage from
MlDDLEBURf TO LARRABEE'S POINT
during navigation, as follows: Leave Middle
dnry on the arrival of morning trains from
North and South arriving at the Point in
season for the boats both North and South.
Returning after the arrival of the boats,
reach Middlebury in time for the evening
train going South.
t4- Packages or baggage carried to order
BY attending faithfully to his business, the
Proprietor expects the support Of his friends
and enemies even.
J. s, PERRY, Proprietor.
Middlebury, June l, 1855, I;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
Eagle Soap.

A new supply ofths superior article, which
h much better than the Cream Soap, jnst
reed. Try itand you will believe it,
April II, II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

mo-
Il. r. Regulators No. 3.
A new Principle in Medicine. never before
known or possessed by any Purgaiive .Cathar-
tic or Ambitious Pills in use. Let all WHO
havecycr taken Pills read and investigate the
theory on which Railways Regulators are
founded.
TIE MOST PERFECT PILLS IN USE
AMI hc oRB I'iHS Hot poSscss any Rcrr modt
chi propefficS, ar Rcg1jaiiug PorcrS. tia
6arc beca d.scorcr,d d,riag The present son
tg.N PILLS.
We beg to call attention of the public to
our third great discovery in medicine-"Rad
WAYS Regulators, in the form of Pills. We
claim that Railways Rcgula ors possess viz
tues that all other pills in GET eIal use are dt-
icient. That they insure to the user, or in
valid superior advantages. which cannot be
obtA.ncd from any Other pills in use. If our
pNs. known by the name of Railways Regu-
l1tors, diG not possess superior curative IUw-
rrs, to al other pills, and if the public, by ia-
king our Pills, were not going to receive sure
riDr benefits, Or derive advantages which the
taking Of ether pills would not afford them it
would be folly ia rs to iH'rodUcc cur PHI. to
the people We should only Lave cur lal I'll Tor
orr pains, and losses for our iuVttln.Cnts.
We therefore claim, that Railways RceL-
lators possess many superior virtues u aIal
other pills in genera luse lack and this the Ia
ti-ut will discover. ly taking single dose.
There are no pills in use that arc So quiol in
action so plcasanttu trke, So mild il thtirur-
Grafton; so efsctual in ptriDIr ing tlviI dunes
30 powerful IN u'alhe the SN't'h from olseH'e
s'fAllhl u IN re- uld'l"E e"'h ara ever! organ
IN tue "'''e system 10 80 "e",,h! h"tu'm ana
- AArm 1n'o"s an at'lon' rs ht""ay il. gu
lAtors' I"ry resn."te t"c ucatt' the LIVER
The boWe'>, 'he HN'h' ne N!rhe!S' Hc Fan,
'teAs' the N+'Nr'' an" Il" Vi"et organs an"
visccra o, the Body, to natural ana hcalil y
/ a'tor, hey not ohly fnrsc but they k,gu-
/ lte lhe!r influence extends over the Willie
/ 20 ly-'ioi confined 10 merely thc towcls-cv-
'ry part OF the ''stcm Reels m lr he"Ith-siv-
+ inl ma lehre-"mi disease "here'ci II may
/ be scat "a IS er1dlcatc'i al q qulckI! cast ca
f Of me molly
. T Nh"''E or COM NM 'N'H 'I' u''o4ih,Y
+ ''t l''N anu '">'' INV ~ 10 sc %
~ ION 49, ~ ,''i"'E r"'"'' '"'
l'il n' n" Weakness OF 'A,'''u"e' l." h''i Z
= TO, "' '''> S''''c "r'' l"'N nv 'u'