davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

ID EMOVAL.--UNuED STATES AND FoR-
III ZION PATENT AGENCY,
SAM UEL COOPER,
Late Principal Examiner 81 pas. 90 the Clated States
Patent Ohicc. at Washington
Has removed his Office TO
WEBSTER BANK BuMpiNo, ID EXCHANGE ST., BosToN.
Patents ssued IN the United States, and ia an other
paientgrantng countries. Specifications and drawings
prepared Caveats filed. Reconsideration procured Of
applications that have been rejected upon mpofecdy
prepared papers ntertrences prosecuted. Reissues
aud extensions procured and ia general an business
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
prompinCsa.
British and other foreign patents procured Though
prompt and confidential agents IN London and Paris.
Persons resisting at distance may obtain an necessary
information, and have their business transacted by writ
ing 20 the subscriber without the trouble aud expense Of
a visit 10 Washington.
he ocgs leave refer those unacquaintod with him to
the following testimonials
From tho lion. Cha,les la,on Commissioner Of Pateafs
u. S. PArENr OFWon,
Feb. %, 1850
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting Commissioner Of Patents, Samuel
Cooper EsqY OF Boston, has becu engaged Solicitor,
and mas 1cch ma that capacity n constant correspondence
and intercourse with tle office hc has cynced a thor
ough Acquaintance with hc Patent Law, and with the
rules and practice Of the Office close attention TO the
interests Of his clients and marked e1nd0r and
~ that has rendered the transaction of business with him
pleasure have hesitation in stating that regard
him Of the very best agents fr the transaction of
business with hls ofioe win whom Avn acquainted
CHARLES MASON, CoDialissionor.
Fran, the EraaiiH7s offAc Pafeaf OGee
Tho undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
in the United States Patent Office have for several years
been wen acquainted with Mr.. Samuel Cooper late
principal Examiner In this Office, and take pleasure Ga
stating that he gentleman OF the highest moral char
aoter Of unquostioned knowledge n The business and
practice Of the Office, and that his seionthe attanmenis
are such cmiucnNy 10 him for the business ia which
he Is about 10 engage.
HENRY b. RENWICK, D-.,
l.. ID. GALE, F"ePW
s. II. LANE, } Ht""f'f'fe'
a. n. PEALF,
TilOS. II. EVERETT, Assisfant
H. sOUrHGArE SMITH, Eraminors.
WM. @. LANGDON,
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr.. Cooper fully aud heartily in the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues
WM. =. n. FITZGERALD,
lutte PriaciuIi Examiner of Patents.
Boston, Jan. ., 1858 N.2i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

SAMUEL CoopER, ESQ. Boston, the suc-
cessiul Patent Agent has removed his office
Co Webster Bank Buildings. No. ID Exchange
Street where ample conycnionces will enable
him TO command the increasing demand for bis
services. lie secures patents in the United
States and Europe prepares Specifications
and Drawings and procures Reconsidera-
tons, Extensions, and Reissues thereby
saving inventors the trouble, expense, and
delay Of visit 90 Washington. Mr. Cooper
was, himself, for many years. one OF the Prin-
cipal Examiners az the Patent Office and 20
his extensive experience in that capacity may
be attributed his great success Inventors
will find Mr.. Cooper an energetic, intelligent,
courteous man, possessing every possible
qualification tor his business. The testmo-
malls of his skill and efficiency are from the
most reliable sources, some of which may be
found in his advertisement in to-day's paper.
We heartily commend him 60 those procuring
patents, or desiring any information touching
the patentabiity of inventions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

of the officers TO- certify to It's second passage
/ The bin repeating the act which cfeated the
Convention shared the same fate, as did also
/ the repeal Of the rebellion act.
Senator Pugh is trying to revive the
scheme Of Mr. stephens of Georgia, TO pass
the Lccompton Constitution through Con-
gress. and after accepting it TO refer it back
TO the people. His plan is 70 put II through
al once without debate He is afraid of in
structions from the Ohio Legislature.
/ ~ Gov Denver declares openly that
Walker and Stanton pursued the right course
/ iu Kansas and that the President is much
mistaken 81 be supposcs that he Denver Will
not follow their example.
The Lawrence. Kansas, correspondent Of
the Boston Jourqai under date OF Dec. %,
says:
Gen Denver the now acting Governor Of
Kansas, entered upon the functions of his of
fee yesterday morning His first official oN-
pcrcnce was of somewhat novel character.
Quiia % unmher of muskots and carbinos
about so in all'-which were taken, by Or
der ol Gov. Gcary, last fall, from one of Col.
ElIudgcs immi grant trains--hud remained
in Lecompton. under Che care of the federal
officers. ever since. They were stored under
tho office of the Terrt0rai Secretary
Yesterday morning Col. Eldridge, accom-
panied by about sixty of the Lawrence boys.
went up 90 lccomptou and demanded that the
arms be given up. Gov Denver objected
The arms had been left i'm bis care. and hc bad
no authority 90 give them up. Besides, be
believed the Free State men wanted them to
use In preventing fair election on the 4th
proximo. Col. Eldudgo assured him that
this was not the case, and offered 90 give Dee
gal bond. la an} required sum that he would
deliver them TO any third party ia Lawrence
who might be agreed upon, and that they
should not be distributed until after the cleo
ton ia question.
Denver sou cIpcd and objected. when Eli
bridge made very short work OF the matter
Gen. Denver, sand he. have been mp
here repeatedly Tor these arms. but hare ale
ways been refused upon one preteN; or anota-
er. They orc private property taking them
,-,. .-.i....,0 .,. tt.,, Na,',,n 'i,c ttcr
mo-, ,,os.,3t,r, 30 wan .,I,o... 81 mar ,rs riU
,ft I..
h.T,y.,eo.. c,r,r,,, ,,,s wall ,r,o5
Donyer b,oar,o a ,ood do,i figbtoncd. ,ud M
la.t cou.at,,,J t.,.t ,t.e arms .6o,Il be rcuo-
we'd. up.1a yerb,i pr,r,is, from Col sldrid-e
tbat 0oy Should De pIac.d in the hands Of
Geo. W. Collarcr If tbi. town until after
tho ln T6e bow. brou,at the arms down
a.tui.lt with "a rood deal Of exulttGou.-
Had Denver persisted iu his refusal. there
would hayc boon hot Times.
on Monday tLe polls were oponed here al
9 IN tho morning ond kept open until dark
Not saflqru rat nas p5HL In Topeka and
many other place, tley were not opened 40
all.
AZ Delaware about ono hundred Missouri
ans crossed over. and il &. said they were per-
mttcd To vote They then rode down TO
Wyandott twenty-ei Dc miles, and attempt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08
4 GENTS WANTED! $3.50 per month

n Here Is chance for few young men to make
large salary without investing capital The above is
'threc cent catch-pnncy," or humhug introduce
Patent Medicines, Books, &c. For an outfit enclose
stamps for return postage. Address
G2.3m n s. CAkTER, Box No. 8. Lawrenee Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

We are obliged 30 omit our Boston Market this week
There is but little ii any change from the report Of
last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

IaHfhno lump on may be used m Eamphene, RESIN
OIL, Kerosene, or other lamps with button burners (ow
in common usel in Argan lamps with suitable chm
neys. Ia using Paraiinc OH the lamp wcks require
trimming, and when once ignted will burn without fur
ther until the oil is all consumed. As the Oil burns
freely it is hest to keep the wick low and allow il
appear much above the surface Of the wick holder.
For sale by the subscribers.
JOHNSON, HUNTER n CO.,
81; 3m. Commercial Wharf, Boston. Agents for Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08
A. q. BUTTON,
G. W. CUSHING,
FREEMAN kEXES, t.'eout..f
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS commune
sILAS McKEEN.
Bradford, Dec. %, 1857.
ENPLOsIONs AID AccIpENTS-

EAFLUoIONS AND ACCIDENTS.
VIC oWY hhh III INC newspapers, accounts OF horrible
accidents occurring from the OF dangerous burning
Fluid The only safe way we know Is TO use
unEENoroHs
NON-EXPLOstyE BURNING FLUID AND
CtMP HENE
Sold only by Fred +. Smith, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

NOTlCE.-H Hereafter, freight going South
~ must be delivered ar Montpelier Depot befoge 10
O'Clock, A, NJ, to 90 forward same day.
Dec ., 1851 w. HOBART.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

THE VERMONT STOCK JOURNAL
FOR 1898
WIN be surpassed by agricultural paper in this
ny IN is typographical appearance.
1t will be devoted heretofore, exclusive the sub
jet Of SIOCK-GROWlNG, and we believe no farmer
In the State can afford to be without H.
ONLY 90 Gents 4 YHAh,-snrdridbiN ia adrHiice.
Address ID. G. LINSLEY,
7liw Middleburv Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

IL 4 II NJ Il RS OF VERM ION L!
1 Before subscribing for an Agricultural paper pub
shed out Of the State read the Prospectus Of the YER
MONT STOCK JOURNAL, which YOU can see A.
every Post Office and consider whether you will and
IL FOR your advantage subscribe for the only paper Ia
the State devoted
EXCL USIVELT TO Y0UR INTERESTS.
II you have any doubts about H. send and get specimen
copy, which will be sent FREE OF CHARGE.
Tams-5O cents gear, iHvariabiy IN Advance.
Address d. G. LINsLRY.
7l3w Middlshm VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08

CHAs. WHITNEY.

lu have permission io rflr TO ruc an who entertain
doubt OF Co. Performing p thati .itiuci f0r &c.
MISS fEEKS. 70 10 Greenwich Az.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-08
4 MERICAN AGBICULTUKIST.

Sa. I p,J5, 9.g ,, Te ,.- ,. n
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05
Hints to manageable Young Ladies


Mademoisele Arinande n is charming
young person, with a dowry of eighty thou
sand francs. This fortune allows her to as
pire to the hand of u provincial lawyer, but
Armande has for an aunt and a godmother
a very ambitious lady, who promises her a
more brilliant match
My neice," said the good lady, is made
to marry great lord-only he must be
sought for But | know where the good
matches are to be found"
Where then ?"
In Germany. at the baths, at those SUM-
mer resorts which are the rendezvous of the
beau monde Of all countries. /, who am tell
ing you about it, went to these waters twen-
ty years ago-I was not so pretty as my
neice, and yet might have been duchess,
if unfortunately had not been married"
The good lady wished to realize her dream.
She carried her neicc beyond the Rhine. TO a
watering place which is beloved by the fash
ionable world.
Miss Armande had great success. Her
aunt had spared no expense to make her
shine and the young lady was dressed like
the god daughter Of fairy. The most
dazzling toilets added to her graces their ele-
gance and their splendor. She changed her
dresses twice day. She excelled all the
other ladies at the balls and drives. She was
quoted as the pearl Of fine ladies, she was
admired, surrounded aud proclaimed the
queen Of the season.
But these triumphs, hattering as their were
did not attain the serious end which had been
proposed. Armande found partners and ad-
mircrs in crowds, but no husband. Her re-
markabe beauty and exquisite grace had,
however, made more than enc conquest, and
young Partisan, NJ Rene de c.; but the
young man, justly alarmed at the luxury and
the great style of Armande, had Informed
himself of her dowiy. They had told him it
was eighty thonsand francs.
The sum seemed to him disproportionate
to the splendor of the young lady, and he
said to himself with sigh -
1t is too little. My forty thousand pounds
capital will not be enough to satisfy the ex-
travagant tastes, aud pay for toilets of such
q lavish lady.
NJ Rene resigned himself therefore to con-
ceal his sentiments, and sadly stood aside.
After six weeks Of hollow glory Armandc
left the waters with her aunt, who had ex-
haustcd all her savings In vain attempt.
AT the beginning of the month of Septea
Der, NJ. Rene found himself in the cnvirons
Of L., at the house of one of his friends
G Going one morning to make visit in the
neighborhood he perceived that he missed his
way Some information was Indispensable,
aud to ask it. he directed his steps towards a
house of modest appearance which he had
perceived at short distance from the place
where he had just stopped in his false path
He crossed well cultivated kitchen gar
den, aud approaching the house he heard
fresh and silvery voice utter these words !:
"Wait minute, am coming"
This voice made him tremble he thought
he recognized that of Mademoisee Armapde
with whom, however, he had conycrsed bu
little.
lie approached softly, aud saw a younl
lady occupied with very prosaie care
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

and economy are good dowry,-a real for
tune, which is rare to find among the girls of
our times-at Paris.
Armande was then an excellent match.
She had not observed M. Rene at the wa
ters, but he pleased her in the country.
80 that the arrangements were soon made
and last week the guests of the Chateau
de l.. were present at the celebration of a
marriage which bids fair to be happy.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

THREE EXPECTED CoMErs. Astronomers
are on the qai ,ire for three periodical COM
cts, viz: Fays, Euck's and the great comet
Of 1856. A new claimant for the honor 0!
the discovery of the sixth comet of 1851
has appeared in the person of Van Arsdale
of Newark, New Jersey. His claim, howev.
er, does not hold good, since he did not de-
tect the comet until 05 p. NJ, whereas NJ
Donati first saw it ut Florence at I 05 p
NJ. on the evening of the llth of November
last; and, consequently, taking into consider
alton the difference OF longitude, the latter
Was the prior discovery by several hours
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05
Kitty Neil. An Irish Melodv.

an sweet Kitty Neil. rise up from that wheel
Your neat little feet will be weary from spipninc.
Come trip down with me to the sycamore tree.
haif the parish is there. and the dance is begin
ing.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest moon
Shines sweelty and cool on the dew-whitened
valley;
While all the air rings with the soft loving things
Each little bird sings in the green shaded alley,
With blush and a smile, Kitty rose up the while
Her eye in the glass, as she bound her hair.
glancing;
lis hard to refuse, when the young lover sues
so she couldn't but choose to go off to the dan
cling.
ANA now on the green, the glad group are seen
Each gay-hearted lad with the lass OF his choos
ing;
And Pat without FAIL leads out sweet Nelly Neil:
somehow, when he asked she ne'er thought of
refusing.
Now, Felix Magee puts his pipes to his knee
And, with flourish so free, sets each couple in
motion;
With a cheer and bound the lads patter the
ground
The maids move around just like swans on the
ocean.
Cheeks bright as the rose-feet light as the does.
Now coyly retiring, now boldly advancing
Search the world all around from the sky to the
ground,
No such sight can be found as an Irish lass dan
cling
Sweet Katel who could view your bright eyes of
deep blue,
Beaming humidity through their dark lashes so
mildly,
Your hir-turned arm, heaving breast, rounded
form,
Nor feel his heart warm, and his pulses throb
wildly?
Young Pat feels his heart, as he gazes, depart,
Subdued by the smart of such painful yet sweet
love;
The sight leaves his eye, as he cries with sigh,
:" Dance light for my heart it lies under your
feet, love!"
("7ae Lyrics of Ireland" edited by s. Loper.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

CHAS. EUGENE DEMFOINE.
N. B-None from Pike county need ap-
ply. 7aol
Mr.. Demfoine has not said anything about
color, aud VIC presume is not particular upon
that point. We cheerfully recommend
Charles to the attention of any young wo-
man who may he anxious to support a hus-
band by " washing de gemmens' shirts" =
Ems LEDGER
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

A Pennsylvania editor says; Somebody
brought one bottle Of sour water into our Of
fee, with the request to notice it as lemon
beer. If Esau was green enough to sell his
birthright for mess of pottage, it does not
prove that we will tell a four shilling lie for
five centsv
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

GAvARNI's AERIAL SHIP-Mucl interest
has been excited in France by the eral ship
invented by NJ. Gavarni, the artist, and whose
balloon has sailed from the Park Of Ferriers
situated in the centre of France, direct to
Algiers, distance of 1900 miles, in eighteen
hours, and made the return voyage in sixteen
hours. After studying for six years, with
the occurrence Of fortunate circumstances, M.
Gavarni succeeded in completing machine
at a cost Of 100000 francs The machine
consists of two spherial balloons, fixed to-
gether, and made Of catshe," covered with
three donble hides of "vernis caoutchoue."
each of them containing 100 cubic metres Of
pure hydrogen gas. The propelling poweris
obtained by peculiar sort of screw, reaching
as far as the car, which is provided with
rndder made Of whalebone, by means Of
which the balloon can be steered in every d.
rection. The inventor let her ascend without
throwing out any ballast which generally
takes away the resources of even the best
balloon ard makes long voyage impossible
The gas which escapes is re-supplied 10y a Sc
cret chemical process, invented by M. Mige-
OF, and al 0 by means of small instrument
Of M. Gavarni's invention. The old system
is followed as regards descending. The valve
is opened portion Of the gas escapes. aud
the descent takes place gradually
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

A young Irish girl who was rendering tes-.
mony against certain individual in court
of law said; IL am sure he never made his
mother smile" There is biography of un-
kindness in that one sentence.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

Why is twice eleven like twice teng Be
c1use twice eleven are twenty-five, and twice
ten are twenty too
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

The first recorded remark of mans hair
standing on cud with horror or astonishment
is in the book of Ecclesasticus, written about
two hundred years before Christ, by Jesus
the son of Sirach Of Jerusalem, and receiv-
ed as canonica by the Roman Catholic
Church. chapter xxi. verse l4.sit is said:
"The talk Of him that swearcth much makcth
the hair stand upright"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-06-05

That's the end of my tail, as the tad
pole said when he turned into bull-frog
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-07
NONiAN'- POWER.

Mr. steel n1' Gre ih-'i hI'a power,
Like Tonsn DO brr tgnq4-rius hour
Br ihou bul iai'--msuktni al,rr th,.'
Smt.r-aui a w'rII - Weas bet. Tr .u,,r'
The poot las disclosed the wIol, se,yst,r
woman CouIueriug poscr Far 10 her
virtue smiling "a her spodutss. she Wir!I,aY
influence which a mai,u 4 warrior r,yer could
Her strength - BOO lrr rrace. hor wea,,ul .
love aud her rowori. rr-i.'l,.- when tho,
are c3miiDed with modest nI.ri, apl dtsts
TED hy cnus,I0u, duty
Ia nAlrur' s.uru is mach surrri.r q,
"a" ta elton J.. .ut .r.r % fat,l,,r, -
han rcit,- u's 'ie uud,r.is, ding n ttr
universe, aud Ssmau tho VII man tho
MUD woman che -.Il man ths rca.,u. W.
man tl~ i,4rt. The poser 1t .,,t.arf.q
ani r'f t'i'u arc cold u.g',s. ,p., la,,.i,
ib, human beng gul,-s warned into ,..r.
c''e' aud attached 10 good object, iy a.,
ieoHss, a"i seniImeuts of tbs aHgcti nat.
mi4I. Hos IIit.g Iu tll world ,l, Wc tu...
JHdtr nui know iu r9mp1f.. $50 With ulat
d. g.! = . .4s --r'. ....... ,..
iu'el.e .ectur, aI.aur. tncu' % toe World .lt
Wa. m.-r pfl. b., vaus1
J. bee aE...i.1s u.f h-r tH ..r,.
IT,. a......- a.l.. Iai.s. sI. .aes
N- .rar.. a.f .1a..... .,a.at.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-07
~ AXE To GRiSD--unIotN oe TIE
IIkM.

Wbcn vas little toy.'says DR. Fnak.
lin, romemb, one cold winter npruir, /
Vas .ocos,yd by smiling nan With an axe
Oh L'' shoulder Ny pretty boy sad Lc,
IA, your t.,Lc7 st'u !.t.,. -
Yes sir, slil /.
You are Huc li,t!s fellow sail Lc, aill
you 1T me triud my sIs on itp
Pleased With the compliment Of the Sue
mile, 'oh ye-, | answered, 1t is down iu
the shop
And viii you, my little fellow" said be.
pa'tns me on the head get me little no,
SA'erF Could reiusel ran sad soon
brought . he;tle full
How old are you and whats your name1
Continued be, without waiting for a reply go
Ani sure you are ono fthe 6no.; h,,lc fel.
l'"s that ever saw will you JIst tau
itS minutes for the D
fIeSled at the fiiitsry like fool. ver,
10 work, aud bitterly did I rue the iay IL
was new axe. aud toilcd anl ,u,.cd ur.
hl ! was almost tired q death. TIE school
bell rang aud | could not rrt away my
ha1ds we're bii,teTed the axe va. ,barrn,ci
aud the man turned to me with. Now Won
httle rascal, you've layed truaut scni'f
school or you II rue ~ Alas though, !,
l, bard enough To turn the griui.'ouc thus
cold ihy, but 20 .c called a littlc rs.-.Iw..
too much II sunk deep IN ny mind. and
often have thought Of it siuc, Whcu
see merchant over polite to bi. customers.
begging them To take a iGlIle brandy. and
throwing his goods on the counter. thinks
that man has an axe TO grind When | SEQ
mah natt"iIng the people making great
profession u attachment tu liberty who H. ia
private lIle iyraBt. mrthIuk. look ou, GOOD
people that i,ilcw would s,t you turning
stiHAsiphe- When see mAu boosted toto
,i"ce 'y party spirit, without single lu4A.
h'h'ion TO render tim respectable or u.clul.
alas doudei people. you are doomed TOR
season to turn the grin .stoue fJr body.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-10-07
4 PROBLEM.

Nha.y.r originated the folisui6- lc
rye, t, have Lp uams banded down I.
Pa,irny
1t a dispatch nom England 6, Amtf.e,
gam ou the .uu - ls g. reach here : touf,
~ the click before " isfr England ~ what
time would 70 srrive At The point II dsr,r,
urc. we're cable carried aralnl tho world
rs auid u not arrive the Isy before lsf'
le'. on,y the time exhausted ip making the
circuit fso then With r7ntinuor, trl,.
graph iibc around aud srornd until roach
Cd hack - Ajsm sni lst h,m know wh,.
his children are about IN these latter Iavsl,
TnH LAs.ussE ,I LY,E --Dl. tb,u
love me s,Eed yyutb. la thr ho.ifst hour
Vt .oYr, tbu irss o. which souls meet antl give
themselves aEsy Tie ms trn g,rri o,
lum, blt susser.i hm bot. 100 f 4 tbuu
loystA no. sPs-k conuuusi t- but sbc
laz d or hinl auI could oot 'Tbrl have
Lu, if,4moI el JsIpl..s. abl borfI that
tbHu did.i i.sa ns Dus 100 al over.
Joth bsIpine-. aad lurs .sIi che rrlih
b.sr... 90 / rut tAer love tlss ,b.
mlII,b raw s..sI. u.es sud ag,n
'b4t4ay 90 -IBs o. sag Itf inquired be
SIs au.srroi. va Coo bsprJ O. .pssk
guu, beard suI fa,t tay pare
t..lf.. Is ....E- Ous NJ aar -'s,
,r..faHI m.s'r ish. 'riauIa ,sFstHe Ils.
y >yrug, tN.s.J ll.rs.I iu.arms %. its,
cnma..o muIiyu leaves -ursrI la a r.u
i.rs QUO 90 eDie. '.'t.el bas u.y.r bs,6
l-,I isa cute suI certain cure &C. sru
.iI.| I'VE remedy .- f.nfIs srI #a.1.
q. ... d. an. s.... 90 .#.