davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

FROM CALIFORNIA. Steamer Illinois ar.
rived at New York on Saturday last, from,
Aspnwall, with adyices from San francisco
to the afternoon Of the 9Th November.
The Illinois connected with the Sonora,
which brought down nearly S2,25O,OOO.
California has gone for Buchanan.
The Sonora left San Francisco on tho eve
Of the 5th. The returns received up to Q
o'clock on that day foot up:
Buchanan $4,000
Fillmore $500
Fremont 1000
There i. nothing definite concerning the
Legislature.
Nearly full returns from San Francisco give
Buchanan 100 over Fremont, and the latter
nearly 2700 over Fillmore.
The Republican Legislative ticket prevail
cd in San Francisco county, though Bnchan-
an would probably have $50 majority there.
The vote in the city was much less than
that ut the State election last year. This is
attributed to the unavoidable absence ofsey-
eral working politicians.
Tho Election passed of quietly.
Adyccs were received by telegraph on the
day of the steamers sailing, that u fro was
raging in Sacramento, in the National Theatre
block.
d. L. Wells, Republican candidate for
Mayor, of Amados county, was killed on the
%, by being thrown FROM carriage.
Gen. Crosby had a fight with party OF
Indians on the Klamath liver, killing sever
al. Another party attacked the whites near
Bald Mountain, killing many.
Chester & Spnguc, prolessed agents OF
the United Insurance. Company, had alb
seconded from San Francisco after swindling
the citizens.
Advices from Oregon, Washington, and
Sandwich Islands unimportant.
The u. 5. frigatc Independence sailed
from Navigator's Island previous to June ..
A revolution had taken place at Sonora,
and Gov. Grandara had been routed. lie
had scnt to California for men and arms.
Nathan p. Cook came passenger in tho
Illinois. lie is delegate TO Washington
from the inhabitants of tho Gndsden pnr-
chase, who have taken steps for forming u
territorial government under the name of
Arizona.
Dates from the Isthmus are to Nov. 20.
Adyices from Costa Rica to Oct. 80. state
that Congress had voted $75 600 for the
campaign again Gen. Walker, and had also
purchased the American brig Dover, to con-
vert into war vessel.
The Chilean government had offered assist.
ance to Costa Rica and Commissioners had
left the latter country on special mission
to Peru and Chill.
Eight hundred San Sllvadorians were EN-
barking at !ealejo, Oct. 81, and eight YES.
sells were awaiting at La Union foe 1000
Guatemala troops, under Carrera.
A postal convention has been concluded
between Great britain and New Grenada.
The steamer Thames arrived at Aspinwall
Nov. I, from Greytown. Everything quiet
in Nicaragua.
Walker had troops posted at San Carlos,
Zaribiqui. and other points. lilo had just
received $50 recruits, well provided with
arms, ammunition and provisions.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
The Presidents Message.

We reserve for hereafter any Heightened
comment on the Presidents Message, a por-
ton of which relating to the Slavery ques-
ton and its connection with Kansas matters
is published in our columns to-day. The
immense popular vote which the people Of
the Free States have just given against the
policy of the President, and the slavery prop
uganda schemes which his doughfacism and
corruption have fostercd, seems to have had
no other effect than to strengthen his bitter
ness, and to give an additional stimulus to
his powers for prevarication, misreprescnta'
ton, and abuse of the people who have not
sanctioned by their votes, his course. Near.
ly all that he says, with respect to the mo
tives and purposes o! those who have strug-
gled to prevent the extension of slavery, lisa
gross Misrepresentation written in the spirit
of an INSCRIPTIONS partizan, as impudently
weak, as it is illogical, and abusive of those
who do not consider that our government
was founded to extend the area Of human
chattleism.
1t is some consolation to feel in publishing
such a tissue Of mendacity, in obedience to
custom, that, unless we have the dying con-
fessions of the condemned criminal, VIC shall
not be called to do like service for one who
will retire to private life in few months
by the common consent Of all, friends a:
well as foes, to be heard Of no more forever
except in odious connection with his zeal in
carrying forward measures which have had
for Their object the spread Of slavery Over
free territory and which have Redeemed the
soil of down trodden Kansas with martyred
blood.
We shall publish the last half Of tho m cs'
sage, which gives an account of the practi
cal operations Of the various departments oil
the government, the State of our foreign re-
lations, and discusses other minor matters
next week
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

The WEATHER Il Coon SLnouING. The
second regular snow storm Of the season
came OF on Wednesday. Tho storm CON-
menced, showing in small way very early
in the morning md continued to increase,
sometimes giving us slcet and hail, during
the day, and extending into evening. IL
was upon the whole, as sloppy and slippery
day Us is ever granted US; bad overhead and
worse beneath but preparing the way for n
substantial basis for good slelghing. The
storm of the Friday previous gave n little
sleighing to begin on, but the era was mot
fairly inauserated until yesterday Winter
has now fairly commenced, and wo trust it
will prove merry ono to those who appro-
pirate its Accomplishments to sleighing
parties, and fortunate one to men..of bust
ness. Novembcr's chilling blasts" were
uncommonly scarce this year. Let us be
thankful for the good weather past and be
ready to take the rough and tumble of win
ter in good earnest.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

Woop's HAIR DYE. This sdInirabls article 10
rnpidiy importing the hair No nrIicls ola ,lm.
isr kind. now before the public. enjoys a better
reputation As restorative end iasigors,ing hair
ioaic. It, peculiar ehsnical qualities have leu.
ehcsl eject upon lie growth an character VI the
hair, givin, a SILKY and glossy texture to that
which was formerly ola coarse and dry rs,ure.
II hss, as,, we understand, tendency 10 preserve
the youthful color aud appearance of,he hair, and
destroying or counier,ciins The effects Of age
With such recommendations in lis favor, we hard.
~ perceive how any lady or gcalIeman should be
without 50 valuable an udiune, TO their toilet. The
article nay be bad OF the Dru ygis,s Throughout.
the country Missouri Democrat. ~ 4w
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
Case of Elopement in Pennington

On Thursday of last week, u gentleman o
about q, accompanied by q young lady Of
Is, both from Watcrville, arrived at tn
Stoddard House, in Pennington, where the,
were Immediately united in holy matrimony
by Rev. Mr.. Munger.
But on Saturday afternoon, as the young
man was taking look at the town, he sud
denly beheld by his side, the father Of hi,
wife, who had come to secure his daughter
from the marriage. But, alas, It was Z
late Yet he insisted ON taking his child
What was to be done? Could the man Civ.
up his wife? No! So on the impulse o.
the moment he rushed to the landlord, say
ing, 'I-I-I-run away with-with-thai
girl, and got married Can't you hide u.s.
Her father has como after her ?
sOh, MOI was the reply, 'you had bet.
ter meet and have the thing settled up
Soon in come the father. The girl loved
her husband best and could not, aud would
not 60 with par
The wife was made prisoner and the man
was ordered to 20; but the wife must TO
main, however sad and fearful. What %
do he knew not, and In his trouble be was
referred to one well skilled in handling every
rope in the ship, and was advised TO obtain
q writ Of habeis corpus.
Darn your hibcas carpos-I want her
now and III have her soc If don't
The excitement had now become 30 great
that multitudes had assembled about tho
Stoddard House cussing, others dis
cussing the whole aflair-when one of firm
and bold spirit cried out, I'll 90 with any
other man, enter the house, and take the
girl 10 her husband
So will l, responded o dozen Voices
Immediately large company Of both old
and young Americans, was formed, which
was soon in full array in front of tho room
that contained the lady. The husband nd.
yanced to the door and knocked. Up went
the window.
What do you wantT was asked.
Il want my wife. replied the husband.
At this moment the excitement was in
tense, ell rife for q time and ready TO tako
the house down, rather than not to obtain
the wife for her husband.
Il ay,' shouted tho leader Of the vah,
8 Wen give you Just five minutes TO bring
that woman to her husband. II you don't
we are coming in 10 take her.
YES, yes, yes. was the hasty response
and less time the woman was delivered TO
her anxious husband, amidst the joyful
shouts of the concouse ofpeoplc.
Tho father left town being well satisfied
that the Pennington people would secure
TO every man the possession of his legal vito
Argus,
Mr.. SuxSrR. Il il stated that tho ply.
,icians of Mr.. Sumner have peremptorily
him to 90 to Washington at pros
mt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
New Books.

Amids. tho trashy matter flooding the
country it does ono good to come in contact
with something substantial.
Philips, Sampson L Co., Of Boston have
just issued number Of beautiful works
among which arc: "The select ,porks Of DR..
Franklin including his Autobiography With
notes, and Memoir BY Epe, Sargent. -
This is splendid work and it cannot fail to
have large circulation. Bancroft says OF
Franklin that he was the greatest diplomat
list Of the eighteenth century. He never
spoke word too much, and never failed to
speak the right word in the right season.
The book contains some Eve hundred pages
in beautiful type, with handsome engraving
of franklin.
We notice also the celebrated work oil
DR.. Kane, giving in most graphic manner,
full account Of his Arctic explorations in
search Of Sir John franklin. This work |,
in two volumes Of nearly 500 pages each,
adorned and illustrated with moro than JUN
engravings portion of them on steel plate
the most beautiful We ever saw. This Is ov'
IDENTIFY book for the million. While IL
does not profess to be strictly scientifc
work, yet it contains much that pertains te
It. The thrilling descriptions Of the hail
breadth escapes of that band of noble I'D
venturcrs in those lonely regions of night
and frost amongst Ice bcrgs and Polar bean
&C., presented in tho Dr.s free, and easy
manner, at once ensrosses the attention Of
the reader. The volumes are well bound
printed on thick white paper, in large type
Don't forges the title. Arctic Explora.
tons in search ofSlr John Franklin in 1853
"a '55 by Elisha Kent Kane, A. ID. U. S
NJ" and published by Philips, Sampson
Il Co. Boston. w. 7. NJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05


The Rev c. II. MaicOm, who could no
bslievs slavery divine institution, and, COZ
sequenily, Was told by hi, society ia Wheel.
ing Va, that his services as pastor could b
dispensed with has accepted call 70 become
paitor Of the second Rap.is, church 10 New.
port, r. l, (
81 We end in the California papers tho
{" Challenge from the Sam-Yap Company. at
Rock River Ranch, to the Yan-Yo Company
at Chinese Camp" 1t commences in the
following sensible way =" There are great
many now existing in this world who ought
to DO cxterminatsd."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

nvIt Is understood in fashionable circle.
abroad. that Queen Victoria proposes to en-
large tho royal family Of England in Febru.
airy.
ELECTORAL vorE OF MAINE. The electoral
college of this State, met on Wednesday, aud
threw their eight votes for Fremont and
DArroS. VIM. p. wingate, Of Bangor,
was chosen messenger TO carry the vote to
Washington.
HrrcurxsoS's ONCE MoRx These favor
ties, It will be perceived by their advertise
ment, will give ono Of their popular singing
snte, tainmonts ut the Town Hall in Saco, on
Wednesday evening Of next week. They
are always welcome, let them be greeted
with full House.
f1 The original black Hawk horse died
On the lrst inst, in the stable Of David
Hill, Bridgeport, Vt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
File GREAT DisCOycRY.

Many years ayu, Doctor Buheish SmaTl,o Ken.
nebuns, Me-, discovered that supple urhls
nsr.r before usd as q msdiaas, was n nrveriall.
ing cure ior coughs 81 every description, aud an
excellent blood purifier. by its Use in his pnvaIe
practice, he acquired the reputation Of being the
bes, physician IN New Ensland, for all disease.
of the lungs Aler mis- death, Mr.sr. Shaw Il
Clark, OF Biiieiofd, Me, obtained Copy Right
lfon oovrnmeni, for It's exclusive manufacture,
aad now have Il carefully prepared strictly Gc.
eoriiog 10 The original recipe. W~sG no eosyA
Ltu u ,ei3 not ors unle-s be patient i. pat az
hnman aid b.jor commanding m nss' |, is
caiied Doctor Bnrisigt SnanI Cough Msh
oae," and is TO- sal. Ivy oil apo,hecar.-s. 81
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

IRos SnAvIScs, &c. A Lowell invention
10 meuliontd as iollows In the N. 7. Trib-
une /; we differ from il rs 10 the value Of the
two inventions mentioned, as the saving Of
metal BY Dir. pevsys plan makes il much
the more valuaSlo for this region, at least,
where tho iron mines arc such . long dis
lance away:
Its common 10 consider the fine iurninss.
clippings and filings Of iron nearly or quite
valuelsss, on account Of their disposition to
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

(, THs,KlssAs TIA PAnrr. Owing 70 tho
,essci.y Of the storm on Wednesday, and
"Wednesday evening It WIS thought best 40
postpone the Tea Party until this Thursday
evening. We so to press before 1t COM
mcnces. The weather is now fair, and with,
out doubt the Hall will be filed to its Ut
most capacity.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
Marriagrs.

In 0uooy. November I'M. " Ees, q. rs.,er. M.
ktvasd siessrvs Of hiidscsd, and ala Mar A. Car
t<s. 10 Yoft, =
10 -, November q, By Rev. u. Foster, Mr..
pspkha 0srs.y. Of Norway. and Miss Jane y. Aver,
In -, Dee. la, 10 Rev. J. Hubbard, IT,, Mr.. J.
Alroo Mosss, OF sessoorough, 70 Mss Cara a. Knapp
Of stSSjlsh
in SAGE, New. 9Th, by Rev. J. T. q. Niehsis, Mr..
Asa u Ioss, " Miss Ean.o- H. Bsbb, both of sacc
~ kshhsbunk, on the i9th. Nov, by Rev. Mr.. worth
Cha.. W. Dow, Of Biddetotd, 10 Miss Mary kiirabsth
0ooiale of Wells
In rortsmoulh, Nov. l,th. By Rev. Dr. BsrOushs,
wsleh, q Yosk, Ne.
In sAeo. Nor. 30h, BY Rev 8. 0o6, Mr.. Joseph Ham
ksnnebunkport, q Niss Pruillla Grant, Of lctEdon.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
re N M A N 3 II Up
AND
BOOKKEEPING.

MR.. HARDY, GfIewis,on Falls, having taken
M and lifted up la q pleasant and convenient
manner, the
Hall opposite Hr. Banks Store,
rccaty occupied ny NJ. Plumb, will commence
q class in the above namei branches,
ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT,
Add invites MI who are in need Of instruction In
the shove named bessches ~ be IN attendance.
Faithful add competent instruction gusrsniecd
70 Mr.. Hardy will probably make this his
permanent residence.
Bsddsiosi, Nov. "a, 1850. 3wls
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
Jrsr 90 svHs VIAL PAssoss n Co.'S
RAT EXTERMINATOR
cIE,k rorR rRrrisrs op
Rats, Mice, Reaches, Beetles, Crickets,
Ants, Sc.

That 10 saeetusiiy rid. zen Of the trsu.
bic Of Ra,s and Nice, We have The testimony q
J. ID. Adams, Adams House, Baton, Mass,
Hon. John w. Weeks, Lancaster, N. II.
lion Jhrl Nlutins,
,. n. Robbins. Adams House, Boston, Mass.
W. T. Russell, Pavilion Hotel,
Whe.!cck 4 Ling, Quiasy House.
~. W. Sargent 4 10, MsniL'ae iiause, ."
d. b. Howard, Irving House, New York City.
And mere than % iS irres who have
ascd 10 with perfect sniisfartisn In their
Stores, Hossss, 10, In fAi' city, (PofiiasdD
Sold by O. W. ATwRLL, General Agent, Portland
AMI ~ all Druggist In BiddefOri AMI ssco, AMI by
Medicine dealer. everywhere. ttu
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
Deatbs.

@L~~y >----~~-->~~--~-~~~~->>S
n heo, xev, fosb, sf e-hsanpton, xr. Emery whi.-
-mEalh liss1fst, Nf. Joshua p. Hammond, I'D
Is9 son, NJ. Ss.>cA W. lAmmoud.
In p-skh B<rxkk, 2Ith Inst, sArah Elizabeth Bur.
.sss. sssd IL 'sA"' daughter Of the late Hon. WA.
In carnel, Nov. lith. q coosunptiop, Mr.. kchard
berry, aged IS, hrmeriy % saco.
In Dayton. Nor. iith, Mr.. Dsnisl wcoimsn Ased ~.
In s.niord, on the 18th Inst Mrs. Asra, via Of NJ
samuel Weymouih, agei 90 year..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
Special Notice.

II gives u. great Pleasure 10 call the attention
II the public TO Dr. Bsiley's Alternative Syrup.
which Is advertised ID this paper. lie Ia, recent
ly supplied 4imseli win a frrsh stock Of medi-
en'., which goes Into IL, manufacture; 50 that
the mulli,ujes who hsve been long waiting, eau
be furnished, We believe II to be- an isvsia1 q.
AitraiiVs, aud would recommend /, 10 the conf.
ience II our rrssiep. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
very RESPECTFULLY,
"Your obcdient servant,
r. DoyIInsOS.

."U. s. Marshal OF Kansas Territory"
This affair is likely TO create considerable,
excitement ut Lecompton among the terri.
torial officials. Tho Governor sent Colonel
Titus out with six men; they were success
full in finding and arresting Hayes. lilo wa
taken to Lec0mpton for confinement. Hugf
NJ. Moore, Esq, counsel for the prisoner,
set about to procure his release, and for thai
purpose he came to this city to see Judg,
Lecompte, and have him issuea writ to tax,
him out of prison. The Judge will rroba
bly, do it, and the Governor will undertake
the task of preventing its execution.
His Excellency claims the right 10 put his
vote upon the doings of the judiciary, il il
does not please him and, like old jackson
take the responsibility for his assumption OF
power.
The final termination of this affair is look
cd for with great interest by our people. IL
is believed that il will eventually end in the
removal or resignation of ono or both the
parties concerned. Both the Executive and
the Chief Justice are men not ut oil dispos-
ed to give up position once taken, what
ever the consequence luay be.
Our people justify the governor for inter.
posing his authority to put a stop to the
one-sided and unjust action of Lecompte in
his persecution of free state, and granting
favors to pro-slavery men-tnprisoning one
party and releasing the other, when charg-
ed with the same offences. The governors
promptness and energy in arresting Hayes,
and bringing him to justice in spite OF Le-
comte's opposition, is 10 be commended,
even il We cannot fully understand where he
gets his authority for superscding the judici-
AIRY of the territory. Marshal Donaldson
has resigned, and is now in this city.
Yours. Essex.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

MANUFACTURE OF On CLoTns. Messrs
Hooper l. Folsom have commenced the man
ufacturc Of oil cloths in the extensive build
ings erected by them this season near King,
corner. We are glad to notice this addition
Of another branch of manufactures to those
already existing in our place, and VIC trus,
it will prove q prosperous one. We hope
that the works erected by the e,terprso oil
these gentlemen. will serve rs q nacleu:
around which similar enterprises will clus-
ter, giving employment to many pasons,
and promoting the business prosperity Of our
city. 1t is source of satisfaction to sec
these new branches Of manufactures spring
ing up in our midst, diversiiying the pur.
suits of our people, and rendering our place
less dependent upon the success Of q single
branch Of manufacturing. The men who
are introducing these new branches of bust.
ness are entitled to the thanks of the COM
munity for introducing them. Aside from
the influence they will have over the business
welfare of our city, they will, by being
owned and operated by men who arc resi-
dent here, promote the social and moral in
teress Of the place, and their profits by be-
ing expended umong US, will, in the end,
build up and bcautiiy our city.
The Establishment of MCssrs. Hooper 4
Folsom is quite an extensive one. When in
full operation, they will turn out ten thou.
sand yards Of cloth week, afording en-
ploymcnt for some thirty-fve or forty opera
tivcs, AMI using large amount OF stock
and raw material in the manufacture of tho
goods. Their buildings are large, provided
with substantial machinery, aud with every
facility for the carrying on the Oil.Cloth
making with success, We trust they will
find the business in which they have engaged
profitable, and thus have the satisfaction
of knowing that they have, while doing
something for the prosperity Of our city,
promoted their own pccuniiry interests.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

SIGNIFICANT. The only ward in New
YO;k City thai gave Fremont, a plurality, wal
the 18th ward the residence ofCol. Fremont
Lancaster County, Buchanan's County,
gave FremOn, iy77o majority
whealland, the home OF Buchanan, gavs
FremOn, a majority
In Buffalo, FilImore's home, Fremon,
leads him by 1868 plurality.
In Coacord, the home Of Pierce, Fremont
has over 500 majority. :.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

'CmcAoo, Dec. l.-Kansas Nars. WI
have Kansas dates to the 25th ult.
Thirty-nine Free State prisoners, at 10
compton, escaped on the night Of the ODD
ult. No violence was used by them. b,
The report that Judge Lecompte had is.
sued a prooos against Gov. Gcary, for con.
tempt of Court, is not confirmed; but it ID
stated that he has granted q writ Of habea'
corpus in the case Of Hayes.
~ A question has been raised in some
of our courts, whether d blind man can be
made liabh for bill payable al sight.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

HUSxAu! liuRRAn ,HvKnvH '!a-Thc elcc.
ton ,l.nes ate aow over, the Lung. have been
taxed, aud "ou, q NIGHTS" Young America has
taken shoekiag Colds he should therefore be
armed with the balm fOr every III that cen beta
the Throat andthe Lungs, Mr.. 81. n Gariner's
Indian
BALsAM OF LIvERwoRTH AND HoAR.
HOUND.
Il can b, relied upon!!
II never fails 10!
.,-,..s-. II !, purely vegetable !!
f. sior sale By Mc.sr. Week & Potter, Gene.
rsl Agents, ~ Washington Street, Boston. aud
by T Gilman, Agent Tor saco and D,ddsford iw
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05

SIGNIFICANT. The Democrat this week,
has an article informing its readers that
California had gone for Buchanan by 5000
majority, On the same page it copies the
following item:
A sGalifornia pamphlet alleges, upon
pretty good evidence that 5000 murders
have been committed in that country in sr
years. -.
---five P9ints''went for hBuck & Brock .
as well as California, by the following, vote
:. BuchSpan, ST.
frepOnf, II
Fillmore. l3
The. Fremontvotcs, were probably cast by
the fanatics connected with the Pease Mis-
sion and other charitable institutions Of that
sweet locality. So the N. Y. Tribune de
ciares.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
THIRTY.FOURTH CONGRESS,

[CoScLuDED NEXT WEEK. ]
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-05
WELLS
HEALTH KESZ'ORER,
Vegetable, Physical, Jaundico Bitter.
-cosrosrD Or
ROOTS, HER Bs and BARKS.

To you whose day, are saa and drsar.
whom Pain and sickness IN depvss,
We bring boon the heart TO cheer,
Health ~ .mpsrt AMI life 90 hiesa