davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. q.

The Hon. P. S. Brooks died this evening a,
Browns Hotel. lie had been in bed a day or two
suffering from the effects of a severe cold. lie
said to his friends that he had passed tho crisis of
his illness, feeling considerably improved in health
but ten minutes after wards he was sliced with q
violent cramp and intense pain and expired.
This event so sudden, has caused much surprise
and sympathy throughout the city.
A CANE FOR SENATOR SUMNER.-GOv. Robinson
of Kansas, who passed through this city for the
east on Friday night, bore with him a beautiful
cane from Major Bickerton. one OF the free State
prisoners. for Senator Sumner. The cane was
wrought by the Majors own hands, during his
Imprisonment at ~Leeompton, and the device is
peculiarly appropriate and significant, the whole
being carved from q solid piece of wood and highly
polished upon it are 81 artificial knots, 10 of
which are within the coils Of a serpent, represent
ing the fifteen States enslaved and IL without its
coils, representing the lG free States and as the
serpent (slaver) is still reaching after more States
around which to coil itself, the Genius of Liberty
grasps him around the neck and says, Thus far
thou hast gone, but no farther canst thou goP thus
forming the head of the cane. 1t is a beautiful de-
vice, and just such a one ms we might suppose
would be conceived by one who has been incarcera-
ted for the grievious offence of loving liberty
Chicago Journal, Jan. 9th.
The five negroes-a grandmother, mother, and
three sons, (the eldest 10, ana the youngest l2)-
who killed their master, the late George Green, in
Prince William county, Va, on Christmas eve,
were duly convicted, after a trial lasting two days.
They are sentenced to be hung liz thirty days.
A wretched negro was arrested last Sunday, in
Carroll county, Md, as a runaway from Howard
county. lie had eaten nothing for three days, and
his boots were frozen to his feet, from which they
had to be cut with a knife.
"NoRTH CAROLINA DIsGRAcED.--The Supreme
Court of North Carolina has confirmed the decis-
ion of Judge Manly, that members Of the Univer-
salist church are incompetent to testify in the
courts of justice. according to the law of the State.
- IN. Y. Herald.
THIS is a measure of revenge upon that church
for the stand it has taken against the extension of
slavery, the opening of the African slave trade,
and the whipping and killing of niggers generally.
An entirely new route, over which n journey
from Carson Valley to Salt Lake was made in only
seventeen days, has just been discovered. The
distance is said to be three hundred miles shorter
than any route previously discovered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
GIBSON'S PANORAMA.

G:bson's Panorama of Central America has
been on exhibition for several nights in Salient
The rich and profusely varied foliage of a tropical
climate is an exceedingly interesting feature in
this painting of giant proportions-hnt the views
of Panama city-the city of San Francisco-por
tons of the Pacific Ocean, and passes on the lst-
mus of Darien 90 the California route, are all well
worth seeing, both for instruction and amuse-
mant. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

The Chicago Ledger is q new and Independent
family Newspaper. 1t says in its Introductory:
We start ont with the eternal conviction that
-'God made of one blood all nations Of men" and
hence that UNIVERSAL LIBERTY is the common
birth right of every human being. We start with
complete faith in mans capacity for self govern
ment, and hence the belief that under proper
restriction, all who are governed should DC allowed
to participate in tho choice of rulers.
Its pages give ample evidence that these solemn
words are not used unmeaningly. We heartily
commend the paper.
Barnes, Ste,caf and Paine, Editors and Propri-
etors, Chicago, III.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
Cash for Gtaues ! !

The Subscriber will pay Cash for Slaves of the
following dimensions:
Pipe Slaves A feet long, 8! inches wide, / thick,
heart edge, $l7 per thousand.
Barrel Slaves, SO inches long, 4 inches wide, l
inch thick. heart edge, and Heading, % inches
long, 7 inches wide, and from | to | inches thick,
heart edge, $40 for 700 slaves and 800 pieces
heading
Also, Sl2 per thousand for heading alone. All
from good White Oak, free from worm holes, well
made, and delivered at either of the Railroad
Stations east of Alliance. III. p. ADAMS,
milo south of Salem, on the Lisbon road.
Jan. q, '57-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed according to law, rs Administrator OF the
estate of David Sbafer, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are notified 10
present them according to law.
URIAH TEEGARDEN, Admin.
Nov. 25tb. lS56.-3t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEb

The subscriber viii offer for sale his valuable,
Farm, situated two miles South of Washington
vile, within a quarter of a mile of the Railroad
crossing.
BSS~ Persons desiroos of purch ,s;ng q coed
farm will call and examine for thems aises.
JOHN b.. SUMNER
Saturday, Nov. Is, '56-3t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
WIN. WELLS BROWN IN SALEM.

VIZ. WELLS Brown will lecture at the Town
Hall on Sunday evening next Feb. l on Amer
lean Slavery. Admittance free.
On Monday evening, Feb, 2, Mr.. Brown will
recite his Anti Slavery Drama-"ExPERiENcE, OR
now TO GIVE A NoRTuERN MAN A BACK BONE"
Doors open at 81 o'clock, recitation to commence
ct 7. Tickets of admission 129 cts.
Those acquainted with Mr.. Brown and his rep
utation as an anti-slavery lecturer, or who have
read the many concentrations by the press where
ever he has been, of this interesting and amusing
Drama, will need no urging to insure their attend
ance on Sunday and Monday evenings. The
following notice from the gainesville Telegraph,
is but one of the many favorable notices that have
reached us from different quarters where Mr., B.
has been
WELLS BRowN's BACKBONE DRANA.-On Thurs.
day evening of last week, the intelligent and
eloquent fugitive, VIM. Wells Brown, read at
Marshal's Hall, his Drama, "Iow to get a Back
bone" 1t was a capital performance. 1t is o
well conceived biting satire upon Rev. DR.. Adams
''South Side View Of Slavery" Written with a
keen pen, and with a good deal of dramatic taste
and power, The Rev. DR.. jeremiah Addison,a after
preaching q Thanksgiving Sermon in favor Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, travels SOuth-is Kidnapped
sold into Slavery-whipped into subsection
and, after enduring some months of field service,
is ransomed-and returns to Boston an Abolition
list. The story is full of graphic incident one
Sermon is preached, there are several Songs, a
good deal of sharp Dialogue, one eloquent Speech,
and a constant vein of the keeuest satire. AS will
be learned below, Mr.. Brown returns here from
Columbus, on Saturday next, and repeats the
Drama. Those who wish for seats, will find 1t
necessary to go early.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
The Waler-Cure Journal for 1857
Life IIluSt rat e d.

AFtRsTcLAss FAMILY NEWSPAPER, designed to
encourage a spirit of HOPE, MANLrNEss, SELF.RrLt-
AvcE and AcTiyITY among the people; to i'll Illustrate
in all its phases. A paper which ought to be
read by every family in the land.
PUBLlsuEp WEEKLY in the city Of New York, at
Two Dollars a year, by Fowler AND WELLS, No,
30S Broadway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

Commissioner Brown of Philadelphia, has con.
signedto the STAKEHOLDER Gatchel Of Baltimore, the
colored man Brown, referred to in our last paper
The poor fellow was heavily manacled i'll the court
room, and soon after, surrounded by officers, was
conveyed to the Baltimore Depot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF FRIENDS OF
HUMAN PROGRESS.

The next session of this association will be held
at West Meeting House, in Smith Township, on
First day, the 18th of Second Month.
All are invited to attend and participate.
ESTHER HARRIS, c,m
ISAAC PRESCOTT, O"'"S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

The remainder Of Mr.. Bingham's speech with a
review CT its most important points will appear
In our next issue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

An article from Mr.. Rukenbrod in reply to Mr.
Hulrs letter to the Republican, came too late TO
insertion this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

! offer, also, for sale the Farm where I now re.
side; being 1870 Acres, well improved. we'll watered
and in good condition, q miles South of Salem,
On the Lisbon Road.
Aug. %. If BENJAMIN BOWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

Esy-S3.-.For THREE DOLLARS, a copy of all three
Jour nails will be sent one year, for Two DOLLARS,
half a year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31

The chronological Joural, The Water.Cur'
Journal, and Life Illustrated, are among the mos
valuable periodicals published in this country
Albang Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
MIR. SPEECH.


The House of Representatives was crowded
yesterday afternoon with members and spectators
to listen to a speech by Mr., Monroe, the able and
popular member from Lorain county upon the
bill to amend the CONSTITUTING OF the State by
striking therefrom the word "white." There are
not, probably. over twenty members of the House
who will vote for the bill, aud yet we venture to
say that there was not a person present who did
not receive instruction from the speech, and who
did not entertain Il higher respect for the gentleman
after having heard the speech than they did before
il was commenced. Mr.. Monroe is one Of the
best speakers in the House. There is a manly
honesty and truthfulness about the gentleman
which commands The respect and admiration of
his listeners. Although the bill did not pass, those,
who oppose it will find it diiicult to answer the
arguments of the honorable gentleman.
The Border Rufian party in Kansas at their late
Convention in Topeka, changed their name to
National Democrats.
A bill repeating a portion of the code, and ma
king Negroes Mulattoes and Indians competent
witnesses, was ordered to third reading, by a
vote Of twenty-one to thirteen, in the State Senate
Of Iowa.
A Convention of colorcd people has been held
in Sacramento, for the purpose of taking measures
TO endeavor to obtain a release from their disabili-
ty to give evidence in the courts ofj%ustice against
white men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
HANDSOME BUILDING
SITES IN SALEM, OHIO.

nm now prepared to sell those DESIRABLE
LOTS, on Lisbon Street, opposite the dwellings Of
Messrs. Wright, Jones, Hillman, &c, &c. Enquire
of John Deming, or the subscriber.
BENJAMIN BOWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
FALL OF 1856.
LATEST4RRITAL OF
fall ono fuintcr Gooos.!i

We are now in receipt Of our first large Stock of
FALL n WINTER GOOES, consisting in part
of a large and varied assortment Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Embroideries, Velvet, silk. ard Braid B~onnets,
Brocbe, Bay State, Waterloo, Silk and Stella Shawls
Gloves, Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses Fancy French
Baskets, together with Q general Stock Of notions
&C., &c.
We are also in receipt of a very large and exten.
s,ve Stock OF Carpets, Wall anu Window Paper,
China, Glass and Queensware. Men and Boys Pan
taloonery, Brown and Bleached Sheeting. aiIShirt
lngs, Canton and Wool Flannels, Checks, Tiekings
Llnseys' Bed Blankets, Marsailies Quilts. Woo
and Linen Table Covers, Pittsburgh Garnet Chain
Batting, Wickiag, Beaver Tubs anG Buckets, &c.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
us We beg leave to call your attention to the above
Stock. feeling confident we have the will as we
know we have the ability to offer you bargains not
elsewhere to be found in this market. Call and
examine for yourselves. Respectfully.
j. q l.. SCLlLLIEG.
Salem, Oct. 4, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
The American chronological Journal

for 1Sj7-Devoted to phrenology, Physiology
Mechanism, Education, Agriculture, the Natnra
Sciences, AMI General Intelligence, is psofdsely IL
Illustrated with Eugrayiugs, aud published monthly
at One Dollar n year. Every Family, and especial
ly all young men and women, should have n copy.
Please address Fowler AND WELLS, No. 30S Broad
way, New York.
Young men about to start forth upon the activi.
ties of life, and anxious to start right, and un-
derstand their course, will find this Journal n
friend and monitor, to encourage them in virtue,
shield them from vice, and to prepare them for
usefulness and success in life. The various occu-
pations will be discussed in the light of Phrcnology,
and Physiology, SO that every one may know in
what pursuit he would be most likely to succeed
The Water-Cure Journal for 1897
I-Deyoted to Physiology, Hydropathy, and the
Laws of Life and Health, vita Engravings illustra-
ting the Human system-a Guide to Health and
Longevity. Published monthly, at One Dollrr a
year, by Fowler AND WELLS, No. S05 Broadway
New York.
Good Health is our Great Want. We can obtain
it only by n knowledge of the Laws OF Life and
the Causes of Disease, which are clearly presented
in the Water-Cure journal. Partiular directions
are given for the treatment Of cases at home, 50
that all may apply it. Believing Health to be the
basis Of all happiness. we rely on the friends off nod
Health to place a copy Of the Water-Cure journal!
in every family. Now is the time TO subscribe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
9amilp Groceries,
PICTURES ON GLASS.

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking AN
BROTIPES, DC, at his old stand, in johnson 4
Horner's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them by 9th
er operators. EEMS" understands his business.
Call and examine his pictures.
May 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-31
Receipts for The BugIe for the week ending Jan. 81

D. II. Morgan, Sylvester, SI,00-5S7
Thomas Rakestraw, Mt. Union, l,50.647
Pierce Garretson, 1,5O.63S
P. c.. Morris, l,00.G23
John Pontius, Petersburg, 1,00.G24
@. L. Sutliff. Ravenna, 1851
Edward Catcott, Scio, 1,05.5S4
Hoops Bailey, Smithfeld, 1,50.644
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
GOING WEST.
Mail, Leaves Salem, 1920, P. NJ.
Express 6,l0, p. NJ.
GOING EAST.
Mail, 9,37, A. NJ.
Express, 5,43, p. NJ.
, 1857-08-14
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY AUGUST H. 1851

American slavery as an appointment Of
God, stands precisely in all respects upon
the same footing with the family relation,
with that Of husband and wiie--parent and
lchild.
But, upon the contrary, this system diff
fars from the family relation, both with
respect to the date of its origin the near
ness and sacredueSS of its relations, the
nature Of its continuation.
The relation Of master and Slave did not
exist from the beginning, as did that Of the
family relation, nor do we believe that it
will continue to the end.
But Slavery does exist by driven ordina-
ton and recognition, for wise purposes, to
be overruled for his glory, in the elevation,
civilization and final redemption Of the
African race. Sin cannot be predicated
on the relation itself, but on the abuse Of
that relation. 1t stands in the same cate
CORY with the family relation in the fact
that it is ordained of God in the sense
above explained, and in the fact that, like
the family relation, it is subject of divine
legislation. When we say that the slave
holding relation is right" we do not
mean to say that every system Of Slavery
is right as it may have existed in other ages
aM IN 0tlsr. coHatries bR only as IL aOao eg-
isis ,riH as, and under all the circumstan-
ccs in which we are now placed. When
we say at is right" for our churches to
hold slaves under the present circnmstan-
ces, We mean to say that they arc acting
consistently with the spirit and letter of the
gospel, in so doing. Aud were we to ad.
opt the contrary as the resolutions under
consideration would have us assert, to wit:
that We h6ld slaveholdjng to he wrong-it
would place us before the world as desti-
tute not only Of the spirit of Christianity,
but as being bereft Of every principle of
moral honesty We believe that the slave
is not prepared for freedom; that to give it
to him now under all the circumstances
would not be.@best either for master or
slave.
We believe that Freedom is better than
Slavery, where men are prepared to appre-
ciate it, that Slavery is better than Free
dom under certain circumstances, just as it
is with human governments. Our Amer
ican republicanism may be the best form
of government for us, but under present
circumstances it might be great curse to
Russia or Mexico
+. A. Ross, P. r. Grattan, Henry Mat
thews, G. W. Hntchins, r. M. Morrison,
Robt. +. Lea, G. NJ. Atkinson, A.. O.
Dickerson, ]. W. K Handy, W. e. Cald-
well. Il. II. Mclean, I. H. Celand, Jno.
B. Logan, J. W. Cleland, Geo. NJ. CraW-
, 1857-08-14

THE ELECTIONS ~ MExIco.-Byl the last
news from Mexico, we, learn that tho Presi-
Dental election-tbough not determined
was progressing fayorably for Gen. Com
onfort. This is an encouraging omen for
the future peace and prosperity of the Re-
pnblic. 1t was a matter. Of extreme
doubt whether the people Of Mexico were
sufficiently enlightened and sufficiently in
dependent Of the priesthood to re-elect to
the Presidency man whose chief aim has
been to establish the supremacy Of the
State over the church, and to break down
that exor5itant and unwholesome power
which the latter has nowhere more arro-
gantlg exercised than in the Mexican BE.
public. aa
, 1857-08-14

SKETCH OF GENERAL WALKER.-dpropc,
Of China, it may he mentioned that Lord
Elgin's Secretary, Mr. Lawrence 0liphant,
has an article, but without his name, in the
May number Of Blackwood, reeounting a
portion Of his late experience in Central
America. In the course of the article,
which is very Interesting one, Mr.. OIL
plant thus describes the ilibustering chief:
In stature General Walker is but little
over five feet four. His features are des-
cribcd as coarse and impassivc his square
chin aud long jaw denote character, but
his lips are full and his mouth is not well
formed his eyes are universally spoken OF
as the most striking feature 10 his face--of
a singularly light grey they are SO large
and fixed that in a daguerreotype the eye
lid is scarcely visible. His manner is re-
markably selfpossessed, and some of his
most intimate friends, who have been with
him through the most trying scenes in his
Nicaraguan experiences, have assured me,
that under no circumstances have they
ever observed bin to change countenance,
even to laugh, or to alter in the smallest
degree his slow and precise mode of dction
He is at all times taciturn, and when
he does speak, it is directly TO the point
He manifests contemptuous Indifference
to danger, without being reckless, and alto
gether seems better qualified to inspire con-
Gdence and respect among lawless men,
than to shine in civilized society. He is
ascetic in his habits, and his career hith-
erto has shown him to be utterly careless
Of acquiring wealth. & r 20 l3t-u ,9
Highly ambitious, it is but due to him
to say that his aspirations, however little
in accordance with the moral code III vogue
at the present day, are beyond riches.
Like Louis Napoleon9he has fixed faith
in the star of his destiny, and like him be
will doubtless be branded by the civilized
nations of Europe as ON unprincipled ad-
venturer or heaven-bogn hero, according
as he fails or succeeds in daring enterprise. :"
, 1857-08-14
NJ Mr. Goudb has rono into mourn.

ny Mr.. Cough has gone into mourn
ing for the acknowledged failure Of the
Maine liquor law. He writes The
Maine law is q dead Letter everywhere.
Drowned, like poor 0phelia, but not of
too much water.p The fact is, temper
ance is matter of education it is not to
be forced into peoples houses. either on
high or low service Unlike the new river,
temperance is not to be turned on from
the Maine.' Y .o- 9t ati .l4Fa '1H sT'
, 1857-08-14
Az OR,e,NA1-4Some- folks can write

AN ORIGINAL.-+Some folks can write,
and some folks can't. Those who can't
would do well to take as copy" the fol-
lowing letter, written by Mr.. p. Wicker to
the editor of the Niles Eaqairer, who was
so rash as to ask for g them subscription y
-....,.aea tenny wondy nu York
.-. NOvm the 10 Is fifty 8.
mr. edyturo you mis- it for sending for mon
ey now for l hante got none
the fax is gott pizened this falt & hante
dun n a,stitohof work for moron. weeks
spose Iiwpr pizened by iTGry or shumeak.
ime in, a. aaEfpl way my boldly big germ a
6arrll and my feet lux lyke klpel vi
nigger babize they is swelled so aud lux SO
blabk.
/ etc som wild parsonips for dinner this
morning & theyIe cramping me offnlly
yourn til deth and we'll wisher
.- Preserved wicker.
n you don't kuo Of nothin wots good for
pizen spoze duz ye.
The foregoing has been especially select
cd as lesson of exercise for the Washing
ton Republican,
, 1857-08-14

~. It is stated that an artesiap well
Sas SasI been sunk at Toledo, Ohio; to the
SSsp'h Of fourteen hundred and ffey-three
a. ~. without obtaining supply Of water.
~ SS, ,heweEer, issues from the well, and il
~ ~ pesn suggested that possibly this may
rSEply rEy the city with light, instead Of en-
sSSy1Iog, XXI Tor this purpose, an article of arti-
~'Al manufacture. ...
, 1857-08-14
ff From the Aslitsbula sentind.
An Hour with the MOrmOnS, 5r


An Hour with the MoTm0ns.s ~
A few days ago .. .party, Of the Latter
Day Saints-a part Of fresh Importation
Of eight hundred from the old world-were
encamped around about the Cleveland de-
pot, waiting for Monday morning and the
cars, to pursue their journey 10 Salt Lake.
Unlike most parties Of western emigrauts
a large proportion Of these was Of the
gentler sex. Generally, the women were
not what an American would call hand
some, or, even good looking but judging
from the demonstrations OF Infection on the
part of some Of their male companions, they
must haze been perfect Dutch and English
beauties. But there were some among
them as pretty, fair, haired and blae-eyeda as
any Of our own Ohio girls i1Fhey were
accompanied by fathers otbrothers, or may
be lovers7-going through hardships and
iatigues, TO prostitution and degradation,
quite sufficient to make heroes and heroines
Of themselves. H - 's'-i 'Sil ~ s'o'
The men, for'the most part sleepy, igno-
rant, mnllet-head looking iwretches, with
some oily-tongued priests or elders Who
had charge Of the drove, Longing about
-. .e 49,. A.. ass,s,,...
s nsu'nss 'n0 ,s., s'ies " s',e SoHses' taisin
ways and everywhere and oil over smelling
horribly OF tobacco, sweat and beer while
sne "GHie., y. sSuS \. .,si sIs; VIZ S.sS
~ cvoAlng PlorslU"s e,sner ~ W san.,es
~, Tr .ue lr.sn ~ ous uootS ~ sns mn s.us.
6pefel Nste pys nssa SnhSssI ES,;.,, yssn 'nsae
Nns satnes o'p tt, = i t ~ '4 iat.tse 80
Sls.lpg 4a sne a'.v. 2.a n gst III t,.S s'yn .t
very uoieluI. oVme o1e lskeu dlIn h,ra Mnas
ne was gong 20 Sais y Aake tOI..I Nc sal9
was advised TO separate himself and. family,
, 1857-08-14

Ba- DIR. Brandreth has not only con
ceived the project of completing, at his
own expense, the Washington Monument,
but has deliberately resolved to devote the
proceeds of his business, amounting to
$4,000 yearly, to the consummation Of
the work. .--Erehange ....a..-..
A pretty good advertisement of his pillsl