davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

About half past O'Clock yesterday rornng ~ D..
At Point Brccze tepS by JAMES f~sery, tsk r. f"s
defect in . chimney, ard Ga. enrre' oe-r9ss -
faaerfy succeeded IN saving the gvsaisr p~rs ~ - -
sblss. he extepesvs stab No escsIrs ct eer
property se~srsyr-i 90 srs pai-i~ rf-se " P''
rssert - y7loSsirsss 1~li>Ns, AJ~N3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

tsaron Of the Canal CDmmasonsr having charge II NE
Pa tern resiOn at the cansi-Chsrbs~ rberrI-t.Q ~
carse t ssier " b ls IN h. entire tne q Ne weks
on Tia Eh last Htis he dour The Iariern prto ~ he
canal WI BE- nsvtgsble By us Art ~ Nay The frnal
opening ~ tn csnas sil ma uss pace Upli d- ~ /"
May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
(I0eGsArH.

-s.s IA Rs>JAxIS Tvy.~, OF Ssabsavsllc, .lno, T.
s..5 A. died On ieh inst, at sseobsnvls, IN his
49, ve.r Ne has cccnp. ~ssy ocsSgac-or position
e.e III, febUc ard ha bceu active lsa.ssr a. the d.
sfafs Jsiiy. R.ionxns rshsr W the Old Than the
hs aesnsfecy, h ha boz q ,s years y mrsih sd
snush with tlstr ec-ngs We decided ant slavery
u.n 80 ihst ercouut lrt easte With Southern r
sfors. y. w. IN the Senate from 1850 N le<S-eenH
utst oi that eoy ~ber the TeSas be<ore
asnd accused &C having furushcd tho copy q she
treaty nos the Nexs>n treaty. which Appssrse % tbs co
lusn- "a zoe q The New Yevs b,arnN~ Jsdvs isppen
v@ ercsber q Arthur r~py~D, of Ssv s~s. ost, "a
tks hm, v~ 4 fsce fh.ns~r IN re'SGs1n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

10 Dcard ne, last evening, John CADcy. f-I, rrcsi
dcut, 10 The chair
IVA WV en- CEASrrR
m follow DC /. The rcior Of the srecIa ooinnitl-. on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
EDlTION-FRDAY 1867

override and Ms free e~py.s~scs ~ VAL 10
read hsss laws and ns~lsAs her rrrrcst Try
might well have been vyft~n Ia blood sos hey M ce
eHeeuted without a. e.h apsa Ne peop~ " pre-
pare for she ISSUE
I'VE may ..s~r. bat .A.i ssf ,srsr lons
We may sassr; put Will No, suffer wrcrs."
All &c which " respectfully Submitted
PErER MONAGHAN. ec.....,,...
MORGAN l. HARfds
The rcsdidg vss sspspsed, amt us document
dered TO be priateo.
Several reports and petitions were received.
INFORMANT COMMUNICATION ON THE STATE oY rgs
CITY rHEAsURY-OvERpaAwna OF rHS Ac~
COUNTS.
CsAsrEnlAIs's o,rss. snos AID IsArr,s nA.r}
NV yoss. April = isc7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26
Tw1IaHr MusTHGs.

None but gentle thoughts should
visit our hearts as this sweet hour
and though sad, they are but tranquil
breathings 0f Heaven. How often
does shadow Rt DER the spirit, 'sdin-
ming Its sunshine,n the feeling that all
that is bright must fade, even ils the
waning twilight, which reminds us,
thatin the fair forms which glide around
us, as weII as in the flowers which spring
up In our pathway, the elements 9fdecay
lie concealed.
We need not, like the Egyptians,
have an image of death before us IN
our Joyous hours, for alas! he lis ever
visible to the minds eye, chilling u:
with the reflection that the crystal
fountain Of life may be congea1ed By
his very breath.
None can tell how soon they may
exchange the balmy air, for the moi
some tOlnIs happiness and sunshine
birdsong and flowers, for the darkness
and deep silence Of the grave Ever
the very trees seem to sway gently
with soft, dirge-like melody.
Death is ever claiming his victims
and hundreds are now passing th'
portals Of life, gasping for that breatl
which VIII soon cease to animate thei
frames.
Why is it that we have wild dreams
after beauty that never fades, if it b,
not that . brighter cline awaits u
with glories which timemay never dim
where bright angels clothed in glory
welcome us with songs of Joy, AM
lead us triumphantly through tn
golden streets Of the New Jerusalem
''ClOuds, winds and stars their task fulfill
Ours to trust in Heaven Cora.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26
wAsHTEGToN,s Last MOMKFTs.

Gov. Wise, of Virginia, delivered an
ora-iOn on the 4th, In which he thus
describes the last moments of Wash
ingtOn:
He died as he lived, and what a
beautiful economy there was in his
DEATH Not a faculty was impaired,
not an error marred the moral of his
life. At sixty-six, not quite threescore
years and ten, he was taken away while
his example was perfect. He took
cold, sighted the symptoms, saying
aI.et it Cd as 1t came" In the morn
| ing Of the 18th of December, 1899, he
felt severe illness; called In his Overseer,
Mr.. Rawlings, to bleed him. he was
aeitated and Washington said to
him. ssDon't be afraid. " When about
to tie ND his arm, he said with difficult
IT, & More. After all efforts had
| failed he designated the paperhe meant
for his viii. then turned to Tobias Lear
and said, 81 find / am going, my
/ breath can not e0ntinue long. l be-
lieved from the first it would be fatal
/ Do you arrange my accounts and set
tie nv books, as You know more about
them than any one else, and let Mr.
Rawlings finish recording my other
letters Which he has begun Between
five sndsiix O'clOck-he said to hisphysi-
cian, Dr.. Craik, Il feel myself going
TOu had better not take any more
trouble about me, let me 60 off quietly
II can not last long. Shortly after
again he said. doctor, / die hard; but
am not afraid to 60; l believed frcu
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26
Is THE SUN KHABrrEDf

Sir David Brewster makes the fol-
lowing remarks relative to the sun:
$50 strong has been the belief that the
sun can not be a habitable world, that
a scientific gentleman was pronounced
by his medical attendant insane, be-
canse lie had sent a psper to the ROYAL
Society, in which he maintained that
the light of the sun proceeded from a
dense and universal aura, which may
afford ample light to the inhabitants
beneath, and yet be at suah distance
aloft as net to be among them; that
there may be water and dry land there,
hills and dales, rain and fair weather
and that as the light and the seasons
must be eternal, the sun may easily be
conceived to be lby far the most bliss
ful habitation Of the whole system. Il
less than ten years after this apparent
lv-extravasgant notion was considered
as proof Of insanity, it was maintain
ed bv Sir William HerscheI as IA
tiOnal and probable opinion, Whicl
might be dsducible from his own OBJ
serVatiOns On the structure Of thl
sun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

my first attack I should not survive it;
my breath can not last long" About
10 o'clock he made several attempts to
speak % Mr.. Lear, and at last said, 81
am just going. Have me decently
buried, and do not let my body be put
into the vault in less than two days
after / ana dead Lear says, 81 Ibowed
assent He looked at me again, and
said, ''Do you understand me" Ire
piled, eyes, sr." '''-Eis vel, said he.
And these were his last words. Just
before he expired he felt his own pulse;
his hand fell from his wrist, and George
Washington was no more.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Tommy, my what are You going
to do with that club?'
Send it to the editor of course
But what are YOU going to send it
to the editor for?' l
Cause he says, if any one will send
him a club he viii send him a copy Of
his paper.
The mother came pretty gLear faint
ing, but retained CONSCIOUSNESS enough
to ask:
But Tommy dear, what do you sup
pose he wants with a club?
Wei, 1 don't know replied the
hopeful urchin unless it's to knock
down subscribers as don't pay for their
papers,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

A PRETTY SERMoN.-I ike to see a
pretty child, pretty flower, but IN a
sermon prettiness is cut Of place. To
my ear it would be any thing but COM
mendable should it be saidto me, sYou
have given us a pretty sermon" If
were upon trial for life, and my advO-
cate should amuse the iary with his
topes and figures, burying his argu-
ment beneath a profusion of flowers
of rhetoric, I would say to him, "Tut,
man, you care more for your vanity
than for my hanging. Put yourself in
my place; speak in view Of the gallows,
and you VIII tell your story plainly
and earnestly l have no objections
to a lady's winding sword with rib
bons, and studding it with roses, when
she presents it to her hero lover; but
In the day of battle he viii tear away
the ornaments, and use the naked edge
against the enemy.--R0btTt Hal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Yes-say, does your religion 60
pocket deep? We're you converted
only IN the upper story-the old man
only scalped--Or was he killed dead 2
Does your religion reach only down
about that s;unruly" member, so that
cut your head off, and soul and body
would both be damned; or were you
converted right down through, from
head to foot, ''soul, body, and spirit, 2
pocket, pocket-bOOk and all? Not
merely the ceppers, three-cent pieces,
andsmooth fourpence; but those dollars
and Eagles, and VS. and KS? Say,
friend, when God converted you, did
he convert house, barn, cellar, corn
cribs, potato-Bins, meal-bags and all
You have been praying for a sleeper
work of graee"-hOw deep viii you
have it? pocket-deep? You have de-
sired to ssfeelmore deeply"-how deep!
pocket-deep, or do you only want to
feel skin-deep? You don't feel as you
want to; well, perhaps You never viii
till you feel IN your pocket more.
Just think about these matters, VIII
you? You feel for your brother; vel,
| Just feel IN your pocket. You feel for
the poor; well, feel in your pocket
You feel for s'the cause" well, feel IN
your pocket. You feel for poor preach
ers; well, feel in your pocket. And il
you feel there You viii make others
| feel, and feel very thankful too, that
God has some servants whose religion
is pocket-deep.
90, IdOn't believe In talking so much
about pecuniary matters; you don't,
eh2 All, wei, guess your religion is
not quite pOcket-deep yet. Try again
get little nearer Him who "was
rich and .Tbeeame poor" for you
You feel rather pleased when Gods
blessings come rolling into your purse
and dweIling-that's all right, but the
Lord Jesus said, cit is more blessed
to give than to receive. Now, DOM
shrug your shoulders so, I'm not going
to beg a sixpenee from you; don't BE-
alarmed, I wouldn't ask you to Civ.
me a dollar for all the money you have
in the world. Don't fret; all I wan
to know is whether your religion i
pocket-deep or not. Just think Of i
a little. I don't ask whether You woulC
scatter every thing to the four wind
/ If you knew the Lord was coming 5,
that you couldn't use it; but whefhe
you are as ready to open athe bag
now when it can be of use, as at SOM
other time, when it win be scattered Il
haste and fear, and do no one an,
/ good, and perhaps viii do much huri
as has often been the case In time past
i In word, is your religion pocket
deep, or is it only skin-deep!-Cros
and CT0lrH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

A quart of water is dilily passing
through the skin of a sound person
1t evaporates through the minute OPEN
ings which cover the whole surface,
and if these be plugged up, is COM
PEELED to travel through the kidneys,
and gives rise to internal disorder
Ablution, therefore, if sound health is
to be preserved, is a duty of the first
Importance. Pure air is also essential
to health, and at night the free supply
of it is Of especial moment. Each
sleeper draws into the chest, about
fifteen times in every minute, q certain
quantity Of the surrounding atmosphere
and returns it, after change in the
BODY, mixed with a poison. One hun
dred and fifty grains BY weight Of this
poisonous ingredient, are added to the
air of bedroom in one hour by q
single sleeper. more than one thousand
during the night. Unless there be 8
sufficient quantity Of air to dilute this
or unless ventilation provide for :
gradual removal of foul air, while fresl
comes to take its place, health mus
seriously be undermined.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Il have heard, Frank, said an old
gentleman, Of the old school, On bis re
turn from church one Sunday, "One Of
the most delightful sermons ever de-.
livered before the Christian society. 1t
carried me to the gates Of heaven" "
"Well, Think, " reDlsSd Frank, sfyOlI
had better have dOdged IN, fcr gou EIll
neueT hare such another chance
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

TIE MINISTERS CAIL.-An anus
ing Incident occurred a few days since.
A certain LADY had been much annoy
ed By the ringing of her door-bel by
the raischieyous boys in the vicinity,
and determined to be made no more a
FooI II bv Going to the door. In the
course Of the forenoon, her minister
calle,itosee her, dressed in his sprucest
manner: he ascended the steps, and
oentTv drew the bell handle, when the
lady shouted from the entry:
Isee YOU, but; if I catch you, I'D
wiring your neck!
The affrighted gentleman immedi-
ately rushed down strairs through q
small crowd of young seamps, and has
not been seen since
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26
ulD1REcr SUICIDE.


1. Wearing Of thin shoes and cotton
stockings on damp nights, and IN cool,
rainy weather. Wearing insufficient
clothing, and especially upon the limbs
and extremities.
2. Leading q life Of enfeebling,
stupid laziness, and keeping the mind
In an unnatural state of excitement by
reading trashy novels. Going to thea
tres, parties, and balls, In the thinnest
possible dress. Dancing till in com
plete precipitation, and then going
home, without sufficient oYer-garments,
through the cool, damp air.
3. Sleeping on feather beds in seven
by nine bedrooms, without ventilation
at the top Of the windows, and especi-
ally with two or more persons In the
same small, unventilated bedroom.
4. Surfeiting on hot and very stimu-
latfng dinners. Eating in a hurry,
without half nnasticating the food, and
eating heartily before going to bed
every night, when the mind and body
are exhausted by the tolls of the day
and the excitement of the evening.
5. Beginning in childhood on tea
and coffee, and going from one step to
another, through chewing and smoking
tobacco, and drinking Intoxicating
liquors. BY personal abuse, and ply
sical and mental excesses of every de
scription.
6. Marrying in haste and getting
an uncOngenid companion, and EYing
the remainder of life In mental dis
satisfaction. Cultiyating jealcusies
and domestic broils, and being always
In a mental ferment.
z. Keeping children quiet BY giving
lparagoric and cordials, by teaching
them to suck candy, and by supplying
them with raisins, nuts, and rich cake
When they are sick, by giving then
mercury, tartar emetic, and arsenic
under the mistaken notion that the
are medicines, and not irritant poisons
| 8. Allowing the love of gain to ab
sorb our minds, so as to leave no time
|. to attend to our health. Following al
unhealthy occupation because money
can be made BY it.
! 9. Tempting the appetite with bit
ters and niceties when the stomach
says, 10, and by forcing food into j
when nature does not demand, am
even rejectsit. Commanding between
meals.
10. ContriEing to keep In contin
ual worry about something or nothing
Giving way to fits of anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habit
Of sleeping and eating. Going to be,
at midnight and getting up at noon
Eating too much, too many kinds o
food, and that which is too highl-
seasoned.
II. Neglecting to take proper car
of ourselves, and not apply early 70
medical advice when disease first ap
pears. Taking celebrated quack med
icines to a degree of making a drug
shopOf the body.
13. The above causes produce NOR
sickness, suffering, and death, than al
epidemics, malaria, and cOntagion, com
bined with war, pestilence, and famine
Nearly all who have attained to oil
age have been remarkable for equa
ninity Of temper, correct habits Q
diet, drink, and rest-for temperance
eheerfulness, and morality. Physica
punishment is sure to visit the trans
gressor Of natures laws. All commi
suicide, and cut of many years of thei
natural life, who do not observe tn
/ means of preventing disease and Q
preserving health.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

WHKKE WAS I2-At KenwyH, two
dogs, one Of which was the parsons,
were fighting at the west end Of the
church. The parsOn, who was then
reading the second lesson, rushed out
Of his pew, went down and parted
them, returned to the pew, and, doubt
full where he had left of; asked the
clerk, ssRoger, where was i"
"Why, down parting the dogs mas
ter, said Roger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

ACoxrENTED WFE.--It is a blessed
thing for a poor man to have contsn-
ted, loving wife-One who VIII not wish
to live in a style beyond her husband 3
income, just because her next-dOOr
neighbor dOes-One who can be happy
in the love of her husband, her home
and its beautiful duties, without asking
the world for its smiles. or It's favor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

A man killing hogs became yexed
and venting spIeea, wished they were
In hell.
aOh, dear me- what can he meant
exclaimed a little girl who heard him.
@Mean 7 1 suppose the awful wretch
wants his provisions sent on before
hand"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Alady passing through New Hamp-
shire, observed the following notice
on board:
-HOrses taken in to grass. Long
tails, three shillings and sixpenee +;
short tails, two shillings."
The lady asked the owner Of the
land the reason for the difference Ol
price. he answered:
sYou see, ma'am, the long tails can
brush away the flies, but the short tails
are so tormented by them that they
can hardly eat at all. "
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

At late fremen's supper at Bar.
lington, Edward Bradley gave the fol-
lowing toast: @Ladies Of '56, ike the
freman's bucket, well hoOped; and,
like iremen, delighting in the exhibi-
ton of their hose.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Maids want nothing but husbands,
and then they want everything.
Make choice of your wife BY the cars,
not the eyes.
Make no enemies; he is insignificant
indeed that can do thee no harm.
Make other mems shipvrecks thy
sea marks.
Manners make a man.
Many came to bring their clothesto
church rathei. than themselves.
Some great genius has discovered
that the centre Of gravity ii in
quaker's Eaissessing.
THE Reason WHY-Nhy art, ,srier-
getic men ike emetics2 Because you
can't keep them down.
Why did the sOngster nsk-the wood
man to spare that tree.
ALL HEAD AND TATI.--A littls eirl
describes snake as "a thing that's a
tail all the way to its head"
Pee simple and simple hse,
And all the fees entais.
/ Are nothing when compared with thsa-
Thou best Of fees. Female
IdOn't tcare so much about the bug. :
said Mr.. Woamley to the heal Of the
genteel private faInily ii which he re-
sides, @but the fact Is, 1narin. IhaEn't
got blood to spare; you see that your
self.
ssNO one would take ven for What
you are, said an old fashioned gentle
man 3 day or two ago to a young Eoiuld
be dandy who had more hair than
brains. ''Why,r asked Joe nIediate-
Ily. because they can't Hce your
ears.
i A gentleman was prOmen;Idfns enc
of our fashionable streets with 1 bright
little boy By his side, when the little
fellow called out:
"Oh, Pa, there goes an ediEerr'
"Hush, son, said tie frthpI, atIon't
: make any sport CT the poor man Who
knows what you may come tS vstl
An Emeralder. IN writing ! sketch
Of his life says, @hc ran away early
from his father because he Iiscovsred
he was only his unele.p
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

The cavaliers, during COinweIl'i
usurpatfOn, usually put a criimb Of
bread into glass Of wine, and before
they drank it, would exciaim with
cautious ambiguity, SGod send ths
Crumb weH down..
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

A Frenchman in Canada thus adFer-
tises his better half, who had left lis
bed and board:
''NOTEss-My wife--that's Catrine
she left my hOuse-shant AK me---any
man trust him on my name that's loss
for you. LOUIS Ia FLAN1E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

. Laziness begins 10 s'Obwebs andends
in chains It creeps over a man so
slowly and imperceptibly, that lie is
bound tight before he knows it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

VocATIoN.-A gentleman loafer,
recently arrested in Cincinnati, being
questioned by the ofhcer as to his Fo-
cation, replied
sSir, am a Doctor, l have cured 9 q
main in the head Of navigation, and
drawn teeth from the mouth OF the
NIiasiissippii. I have lnatomized the
sid,. of : mountain, klistered the foot
Of a bin, felt the pulse of an arm Of
the sea, plastered cut on the hand o.
nature. and cured felon on the finger
Of scorn." "
IA magistrate Of Rochester having
oct.asion to oleaveto affixed a plaearC
to his door with s'ola Of the city on it
Some wag affixed underneath: @lBles4
tse Lord.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

Two travellers having been robbed
in a woods ard tied to trees at H0le
distance from each other, one Of them
in dispair exclaimed:
20, I'm undone."
care yOul" said the other, atIen I
wish you'd come and undo me"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26

- sl,s1-e vii be required for all advertise
- eT.e1t where actual responsibility Is known
Tss per eens for each. change be added to the
above rases- r -
- .ve-tiseusuts viii be e0asidered by the year,
ursss specified on the Manuscript, OF previously
,---ed anon between the parties.
Advertisements not marked on the eoPy Ior speel-
e. .-s- of Insertions. viii be eontinaed until OF
's--e4 OFT. and charged accordingly,
All advertisements from strangers OF transient per
o seuss q be paid in advance.
euriviIe-s Of yearly advertisers Wlli be confined
---T = their OEn bnsi1sss and al advertisement
~ Terraiuins thereto, To be paid for extra
K1teais6 aaTerts6meuts charged double TIC asoys
rates.
o shargel extra
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-26
a5raska aO6rrtiser
= rsTBrrEEB ASD FUBLIsEED Every 1IiOI-sDA Al 81
q. w. Fur Ma s,
s..cui street, bet Eain and Water,
lakes Bloeks)
RROwNVILLE, n T.
.DtTrS oF ADVERTISING:
BROWNvILLE, y. I.

vsr- invariably in adTaneel s2,e0
- siE months, 1'9V
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-27
- rHIPn ~ SUlIMER -STOCK.
Wheeling High School.

TIME Subscribers have \. soclted themselves the Pur
pose ofopenng Classical and Mathematical School in
Wheeling their intention make in respect,
equal Academies and High Schools in our COIN
try Pupils will be prepared to enter any class in College:
or TO engage in active Of f The OF
studies will embrace English Latin, Creek FRENCH
md Spanish languages full Of Mathematical
The PrinciraIs have had ample experience teaching In
Academies graduates Of two Of the best
Institutions the United StItc5, and can furnish satslac'
tory testimonials and references
The Military Feature Will Introduced Tar to have
daily drill Will be found OF great advantage in Civ
regular exercise The pupils and Improving their car
The School will be opened on the 9Th March and close
for the vacation the 4th Of July Due notice
will be given OF the location Of the school.
tile present, the Principals be found at the Lure
House, application can be made for further norfna
ton J. II. JONES,
Of the Va Military Institute.
CHARLES TUCKER, A. ~,
u, TaI I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-27
DIRECTIONS


DIRECTIONS.
Keen the Wines in horizontal otiito and IN ecls'
q an even Temperature ,,.,,,,ys. L.-I he lent
itrea DAYS before using warm room o. Az @ Iii
r-rasTs OF sboat 20 degrees, that the Vices are
warmed through. a., ep.pvTTSC CATAwBA
,,SFs ,1- fnlres their and naToI an IN,
the Wines thus destroI'nS th-tE S"A' ~N''''
In oGsriag the above Wines to the nouee o. a<
S.1 lie NC desire all PeTFons = no ts -.
,i,rTa ha they the strictly PrKE ipIek ~
P ca ,rr free from any and every form o.
Zion A,L containing alcohol exeepiins th~t "n
ron The natural process % ,,E any
Tsr sPAR6LISG CATAWBA Is not made 70 t III I
article whatever; hut Il il designed 70 he W.
!. IepTesCnted, an InerIcHn NJ. he re.
T,,,pa me Ia FRENCH Sparkling Wine teIs 80. rich
sen1bsaee ceases; the American GRAPE y iaF The
- fpity In its favor, 1t makes more heaic9u AZ
s in favor OF the foreign article may be md.
Z nfeJudice only, and inconsistent with true 's''
n7eut- .,,. :, ,,.-..-,..r,sd nv Medical men -
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