davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-10
AUGUST WAGNER.

AUGUST WAGNER.
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So as4, SIR. 63. @n6sG harlesfr., rate gran
aSje6fi9 fir Gin'paroeser'
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pfalifsn QIdeen eebsn. pbne unter4ps8s aaFes9N!tfn ~ wsss
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@i Stills go. Is, aeuSs,sttssf, near gHatsss. gOa,i.
So GosnpflbiTfa0rf
s Nre1nem unp GoOre
n@u #+-sa-Q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-10
Neuc NnSci9en.

RS gptsenbe Serren FnS ssbstsn anF Der Weder.OfRet
ppr3ufrrarnea. .2o+ esea
Ger Gefr. Der Dentihsn '@arbe.
- ser Waftin8trn 1afte.
N2r. Q~eutbeter. Wr, &baS. 9taic.
SAiatr<2ose 20. SIS. It. 8. g. 8.
Die Mtitsitecsr pbtssr eUee merSen hermit e fu&t, f6
ndthen 8rtit1s. dls.b II, 5etruar, rebt sabIreth in ttrer
p0ae etnaurnpen, tnpent Spst nt6tise @efeSes-@erdneeruRs
gen aur 8srtanptuae %Sprltegen. SIN auftraee
MD &1rI G0e TIT, Setr.
9. 8. Il. 9.
Die Mtt8tteber Der 5Stte 9ose SO. 1 perbsn btermit Ct Iu&t,
Der rGhlten reaelmdsisen B~eriammIun8 am DUnnerfl8 ben
IL. Set.uar 3a0lret6 betiunpbnen, ba AM tsfaaten AbsnS
pi1ttge @el6Gfte CUR 8erbaneIun9 Sprlteeen
SW SIN Nuftrase ~ m. QaneIps, 9efr.
Recommendations.
8abette NETS eepfafie Setamme aus 9~tarnbers, ;etet
ben wertten Uraaen BaIttmpre's an, eaB lie tsre WSpnR11
ron NJ. % mad SO. Al 6%argiiUnf.. ks SsiIe t BAT.
Iebr5-l1
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
d. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1858.

add to Kansas the Territory (or State
of Neosho. That such division is of
the utmost importance TO us, cannot be de-
MED. It's an axiom and needs no proof
Yet it n matter in which the people, the
whole people, have an interest; and can
they be heard 7 or will they get the Office
if they nre not heard Z Why don't the
Legislature recommend that there be an
office established, aud recommend q good
competent, practical man, an experienced
Surveyor, acquainted with the require
ments OF the General Department, and
with the d tics of the deputies, and hon.
est reliable Democrat, ii. e. democrat
from principle, and not meriIy from poll
cy, one who can enter the office free to
perform his duties without parlialily, and
dealing equal justice 10 all! Let The Dep.
u,y Surveyors speak their choice, and re-
commend their man TO the Department.
Should there be more than one, let their
merits be di cussed, and their claims if
claims they have, be fairly represented.
Aud now permit me, in connection with
the foregoing, 10 nominate as a suitable
candidate for said Office, Col. Charles A.
Manners, the Deputy, who surveyed the
Race Mar,Iian no and Sta ndard pa ra lleIs
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

Ma. EDIroR IL would through the
columns of your paper, call the allention
of the eitizens, and especially the survey
Ors of this Territory, to the importance of
having The Surveying District Of Kansas
and Nebraska divided, and the Office of
Surveyor General established for this
TerrhOry. Should it be the policy Of the
Government to constitute two Terr tories
or States in'o one district. then let US have
Nebraska and Dakota for our district, and
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

Another friend has forever left US,
No more his face wen see;
He's gone to dwell with Christ above,
From sin and sorrow free. T.a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

BorSD TO RiDE.-Two Juveniles says
the New Orleans PicayLne, belonging 10
iha, particular class Of the unwashed who.
in The absence Of either tickets or small
change, are prone TO accomplish short
journeys. on the tail boards Of onnibusss.
were recently travelling up Camp street.
occupying their favorile place on one of
The vehicles. when, by the sudden opening
of the door, one OF them was knocked
heels over head into the mud. He pick.
ed himself up quickly, however, apd in a
moment he had regained his cd place.
addressing his companion wilh:---" say.
Jim, they'se no business to have ihs 10
cussed doors on the homnibusses, yer see
wat accidents they cause 10 passengers.
Use in hopes they'll make some improve
men,s in the building ov 'em. 50 . n be
more safer for Us. but I'm bound to ride,
any how" e rrspa
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
GeOfogical.

Nebraska affords rich field for the
Geologist, one worthy Of his most ardent
tolls. A mere passing observation would
not justify the incalculable merits of its
Geological claims. That division EN-.
brncing the Platte Valley, is particularly
inviting 10 scientific research. Apropos
quite agreeabIy surprising emotions are
awakened in the mind of the careful and
philosophc observer, when contempla-
ting the interesting indications and pecu.
liarilies which occur in the structure Of
the stra,as, in the vicinry of Bellevue, Oh
the Missouri River, shor, distance above
the levee. under those prominent bluffs,
overlooking the river and valley, which
are high with their SUBMITS covered with
dense forests. a.- a"i '''. s+' '''
The soil is rich black loan with SUBJ
soil of yellow clay. In the superior strata
bordering on the brow Of this hill or bluff,
there appears several apparently recent
formations of different shades, varying
from scaricacious TO compact, underlayed
with congIatnera,s, chiefly formed Of
masses of vessicular stalagmites, embed.
ed IN LAYER of coarse sand stone. Be
low this formation occurs vain Of btu.
minous coal, overlayed with deposite Of
Thin dark colored sate, intermiyed with
oxide of iron from the decomposed basat.
The vein OF coal so far as exposed, is al
so Thin and of good quality. AS /, dips
towards he east from the bluffs, it no
doubt, enlarges towards its interior. Next
below bordering on this, is strata Of pul.
veratle tenacious blue and celutaceous
clay, (lire clay about 6 feet thick. Imne-
diately under this occur several formations
of nlelamorphic rock, interspersed with
apparent diluvial dikes and de,ritus, in
which are found various shells Of snails,
and some resembling that of The OYSTER
Next occur extensive beds of calcaria,
which when properly burnt, yield good
article of lime. This latter strata extends
. miles northwest from this point. slight
ly dipping towards the east. Now we
come 10 the inferior formations q mean
the lowest yet exanlined) which appears
TO be hard gray slate, inlaid with mi
mute grnns of quartz ore substance, and
small bits of slrass and fcldspar, which is
characteristic of the gray granite, and.
somewhat predicting the exislahce of a
vein of camel (anihraci,e1 coal Beneath
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Christmas Dinner at the Plateau
House.


A meeting of young men, composed Of
Bachelors from the keystone State, took
pace on Christmas, Dec. 25lh.
After partaking OF a sumptuous repast,
prepared in true Pennsylvania style by
the members of the Plateau House, the
Meeting was orga lied, by calling c. ID.
Keller, Esq, 10 the chair, who on taking
his seat, returned his thanks 10 The assem-
bly, for the honor conferred upon him, after
which Messrs. d. L. Longsdorf and w.
w. Stewart, were appointed TO act as Vice
Presidents.
II. A. Longsdorf, ESQ., was then call
ed on. VIII addressed the meeting at some
length, alluding 10 the peculiarilies of the
occasion, aud expressed the pleasure he
felt at being able TO extend the hand Of
friendship to so many representatives OF
the same State, and hoped that the ties
which bound them together as brothers
from the Old Keystone, would also unite
them in The cause Of right. as long as
they continued citizens Of the same COM
monweallh. ..1 re.,....l
The Presiden. then read the regular
toasts Of the day: .s., .t....
Isl. The President of the United
States. r..., -..f..- ..f
2nd. The Governor Of Pennsylvania.
3rd. The Governor of Nebraska.
9TH. Pennsylvania, the home of our
birth.
Which was responded to by Col. G. c,
Parker. The sentiment, he SAID, carried
all present back TO the light hearted days
of their youth, and stated that all should
feel proud TO acknowledge Pennsyl,a auis
as the land Of their birth, the annals oi
whose history showed no act which could
deprive her Of the position she holds al
the Keystone of the Federal Arch, and
spoke in glowing terms of her immense
resources, the patriot SIN, honesty and In
tegrity Of the. inhabitants, us-4ll
5lh. Nebraska the home Of our adop'
lion. i. .lr.r
This toast was replied to BY w. w
Harvey. Esq. in neat speech, showing
the importance Of Nebraska in regard ,c
her geographical position &C., and re
marking the intelligence and enterprise
of the inhabitants Of which Pennsylvania
had contributed no small share.
9th. The City Of Bellevue.
Mr Ira Day being called on. spoke o
the many advantages il enjoyed in refer
snoe TO It's position, as the ou,Ie, Of ,b'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
PO f Il r Y.
Lines written ON the death
of EiDert w. BlOrc.


Away from home,-m this fair cline,
lie breathed his last;
without foe, his sleep is calm,
His troubles past.
Away from home, that face which spok,
The impulse of t esoul; ....
Has lost its radiance, aud DEATHS stroke,
Has robbed us all.
Away from home,-hi loss we grisve,
As one Of motives pure; ...
His lingering here was to receive,
The Christians store.
Away from home,--Ah, who can tell,
A pa ent's anguish deep;
To miss the one they loved so well,
In his last sleep.
Away from home,-his couch to cheer,
BY many manly hearts;
Tho, friends, and Brother shed the tear,
His virtue meier departs.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Lines written on the Death
of NIr. Daley.

Another friend has forever left US,
No more his face we'll see;
He's gone to dwell with Christ above,
From sin and sorrow free. r.a
Yes, he's left our happy number,-
Death has marked him for his prey;
And in the silent grave we've laid him,
To moulder there In clay.
No more in sabbath school he'll meet U.s.
His happy soul has fed;
No more his voice in prayer we'll hear
He's numbered with the dead. '''
But moro than neishbors mourn thee,-
There is a vacant chair, ..,
In that lone and sorrowing household,
All, more they /. iss thee there.
Who can tell that dear companion's feelings
Her sad anguish of heart, .t...,....
As from is frail and earthly letters
She saw his soul depart.
Who can tell those chldren's sorrow,
Their deep and heartfelt tears,
As they look upon his loved form,
Who's life has been so deari
Cease dear children, cease your tears,
Remember all his kind words spoken
His dear spirit hovers near;
Follow all his precepts given. ..
Sorrow not, Oh stricken friends
For him again you'll meet,
When from the grave, God summons US,
Around the Judgment seat. .. .i
Platte Valley, Dec. 2Olh, 1857. ......
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

The neighbors all with one accord
Unto each other said;
"With such a weight of earth above,
The man is surely dead" ... .
And then the wife with pious care,
All needless cost to save, .......
Said" since the Lord hath willed it so,
E'en let it be his graver -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

great FIaue valley, the agricultural 70.
sources Of the surrounding country. It's
present pr 'sperily aud future destiny,
9TH. The Ladies.
To which Mr.. G.. f. Larew, on rising
suid, that, though Bachelor himself, and
at Bachelors Dinner, he thought ia
suitable occasion to express the respect
he felt for the sex, and knew that every
one present would endorse the sentiment.
He then dwelt on the enviable position
held by the ladies Of America, and their
influence in moulding society. .....
S'h. The Bachelor Fraternity. ~,
Which was responded to by VIM. J. p.
Rust, who remarked that il was q time
honored institution, dating its existence
from remote period in the worlds bis.
tory-that among its members are includ.
ed many illustrious names, and concluded
by paying high tribute to the integrity
and ability of the President of the Uni.
ted States, a fellow member Of the fra,er.
nifty.
After which the following volunteer
toasts were offered. ...t.A
The Memory Of Washington.
Which was received standing and In
silence. A. B. CAss,
The friends we have left behind US.
W. w. SrrwAaf.
The Squaters of Nebraska who have
suffered the privations Of early pioneer.
ing--may they be amply rewarded.
G. F. Loxospesr,
Christmas. may its return always her.
aid season Of happiness and good cheer.
L. LAlrw.
Our literary Institutions, may they al.
ways prosper. d. E. LosespoaY.
The Meeting broke up at late hsur,
by singing the following: i.l
Happy are we tonight, Boys, ..-.U
Happy, happy are wei
The hearts that we delight, Boys,
With US may happy be, tAh .-ia
Friends should laugh with those who laugh
And sigh for those 10 pain, IL
The most of us have met before, .. q,
And now we meet again. -.
chOrus-HapPy are we tonight, Boys, &c.
Many will be the mile, Boys, rrs sri
Many, many the mile, ~-.-=.
That we shall rove and smile, Boys,
With friends we meier beguile;
The voices we have often heard, 4
And faces we have meet, ID .n-saE
Like tones Of sweetest melody, -e AT
We never can forget. .,..lf.
Chorus-IIappy are we tonight, Boys, &c.
Wesry we ray return, nsys, .-lA
Weary, weary at last, ..r-aa y...yd
But memory will learn, Boys, s, 81,
To love the happy past. n-t
Age m.y bring MS gloomy hours,
And time may make US sad, 9 .1ai
But we tonight are free from care, -sr
And all our hearts are glad. ~ !. .ai
Chorus--Happy are we tonight, Boys, &c,
------------------------ -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

A paper having stated that +" Washing
ton is infested with gang Of desperate
scoundreis," Prentice replies" this ID
evidently an inadvertence. Congress
does'n, assemble until the frs, Mondayin
December" f-..-l -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
The well Digger.-an Overture
.f .. .-H.. Ballad. '"

ny JOHN G. SAKE.
Come, listen all, while relate .....
What recently befel .. liz .t....,a o..
Unto farmer down in Maine,
While digging of a well.
Full many yard no dug and delved,
And still he dug in vain; ...
"Alack - quoh he, " e'en water seems
'H Prohibited in Maine!"
And still he dug and delved away, .
And still the well was dry;
The only water to be found
Was in the farmers eye.
For BY the breaking of the bank
That tumbled from its station,
All suddenly his hopes were dashed
OF future liquidation
And now his sands were running fast,
And he had died, no doubt,
But that just when the earth caved 10,
He happened to be out ..ts.ar.
Anal hsve happy thought!"
Exclaimed this wicked man '
"To dig anew this cursed well -..
Ises pretty plan !" alasr4rr.r.
an hide me straight, and when my wife
And exc my neighbcrs know
What's happened to my digging here, q
They'll think that Pm bslOwl T,.Ir
" And so, to save my precious life. 20 90
rhey'n dig the well, no doubt, "f
Fen deeper than twas dug at first,
Before they find me out 20 ..
And 30 he hid him in the barn
Through all the hungry day,
To bide the digging OF his well
In this decei.ful way.
But list what grief and shame bessi
The false, ungrateful man,
The while he silly watched 10 see
The working OF his p,an'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

An editor who was very short Of rss.
cling funds sa, upon saw horse fer m
imaginary journey in the country. and
write letters home for his paper.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
8ellebue 6a5rtte,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
Henry M. Burt & Go.
Terms of subscription.

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN AD-
'..,l .s ''.ra VANCE. ".4.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
J. II. SMITH
wM. R. SMITH.
Smith & Brother,
THos. MACON.
AUG. MACON.
d. H. Solomon,

A TToRNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
~ LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prae-
rtices in ali the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court Of Iowa.
Land Agency not In the Programme. no Aft
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Gustav Seeger.

,ToPoGRAPHIO AND CIVIL ENGI-
4 l. NEER, EXecutos Drawing and Painting
q Of every stvle and description. Also, all
. business in bis line. O1i;s on Gregory street,
81. Mary, Mills county, leNa, - l-H
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
w. LEES

FASHIONABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving,
IL Dying. and Bathing Saloon, third door
west OF the Exchange Bank, Omaha, N. T.
Omaha, Oct. l, 1857. Al
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

A Down Eas, poet thus immertslixss
the beautiful river Connecticut: I 1sm
"Roll on, loved Connecticut, 0 sii
Long hast thouran, bod
Giving shsd 10 old Hartford, -,
And freedom to man 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-21
e6(lsnsblIls a1ailg asonrrn'a.

IN4tH l. VI n
The EsSLIsH CLERGY.-While john
Bull is lavishing large sums in ostenta-
tious public charities, devising means for
the promotion Of great socisiaehds rana
exercising excessive philanthropies to
foreign lands, the clergy al home are
actually in as destitute condition as the
slaves.ef the lamp deiying 10 her mines
The secretary Of a fund for the relief Of
destitute cIergypsp Of, the established
church, states that inone year tour hum
dred .curates applied to him for any sort
Of relief in his power 70 give in clothes
aud goods. ,,r. pa.sa ga
The Bishop Of ,Sodor and Man state
that 7hepoy eriy ofhis .clefgyi is SO great
thatfresh mea, isra luxury 10 them; and
another Bishop lately stated that he
knew many clergymen in his diocese.
who, together with their wives and
families, seldom tasted meat. The Rev.
G.. Rndelsffs, recently sentenced to ten
years penal seryi,uas for fJrg ry. had q
wretched living" A very small par; OF
the enormous incomes granted TO tish-
ops and high dignitaries Of the church.
would give the humber working clergy
comfortable livings. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-21
NEWS BYTELEGRAPH'
Nrw yorK JnneloMNoonl.s y, Z

'1- itA New York, June l9-Noon. 4
The steamship Vanderbilt from Liverpool,
on'the 9th, has arrived at this port. -, ssszo
4, The Vanderbilt made the passage i'm 0 days
and 49, hours shefcpcrts favorable weather
A portion Of her advices, have been anticipated
yia?Cape Race. p 40 =" 1,r- saa
Z In the House of Lords, June 8, Earl of Clar-
endon asked if tile government could lay be-
fore the House any Information concerning the
proceedings of the British cruisers In the Gulf
Of Mexico. --- q 'iosa
Lord Malmsbury said he had nothing but
exparte statements, but from conversation with
the American Minister, he believed there was
no great difference in the views Of both coun-
tries, on the question, and from the orders
sent to the officers Of the West India squadron
no repetition of such proceedings was Ii kelly
TO occur, The London Tines city article on
Tuesday says the steamer Of Persia's advices
of the. American feeling on the Gulf Of Mexico
outrages, had but slight effect on the funds
the decline being only s-soon rallied again,
The leader Of the Times, in speaking of the OUT
RACES says Tee treaty with America and
France having expired, il is madness for
England to assert pretensions to. which no
strong and Independent power is likely to
submit. the good done by searching foreign
vessels is nothing compared with the foul
blood ongendered, and though many so-called
outrages are exaggerated, enough is known to
prove that the proctice of searching American
vessels ought TO be ended at once -.q
rEruptons at Mount yesuyius on the 9th of
May continued witha more threatening aspect.
lio rid FIRE pouring from several craters. The
entire valley is mass of flames. Iilligers
fleeing ia all directions.
The Tnses' Paris correspondent says there is
more commercial distress than at any time
since the revolution of 1913. fEt--1l 80
General Almonte, the. newly appointed Next
can Minister 70 Spain, is expected in Paris
every day. He is charged with the settlement
of the difficulties between the two countries,
having ample powers for that object.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-21

~ aUNDR. MoRsE's
INDIAN ROOT PILL,

- a-ui7 r CssAsJJ1,ION.ra sG10 -
Merchants and Traesrs Nil es IN shsir sgssf and
IIndisn Root PiI!s sighed A. sBs. MOORE. Al{
9genaine keo, filk have the nsrne.snd signasursy
Sot,.A alcrr ~, NJ, "a ~ N SSHsp,s tN.k
pIAN ROOT 81 Pills, has spens The sreaier parr
and Hfries as wsii AZ Soah America lis snertS
three ysass among IT, Ind ans 81 en-, WEE,
Y WI - w .s Az ~
man 2 ssssS,S sSs S,ss iSsi q; discs arse
strenctb h,s.tb ana III ssn..nsd nI,an ti,ss ,s.ai
{huid. A. ,. WHITE & CO,
u ~, o. Leonard street, New YORK Z
HAR. MORSE, the inventor OF NORSE,s INDIA
lie in trsyeline having y,s ierop aI nd d
rica as weH IS North Ainec--hss s5sat three wear
among the Indians Of cur esteF cotlntryit yas IN
this way that the indsa ilsot IilI were rs DISCO
iast thai al diseases arise from IsiPeEifY or The
BLOOD that our strength, health aud life depended
upon this vial fiaid. " II Z ssf,fIl -,
hen the various passses y. icons slosged and do
Of the body, the blood ooses isS action ,becoEcs tik,
corrupted and diseases, thus CHASING ali pains, sick
ssassedi our health We deprived u. aud 4 nature
IS not assisted ID throwing on tne s1eJant humofs,
thus light Of life viii forever be blosr out How
important hen lax We should Keep the rfiosis poss
Sss i Ne I have IL ss Sessr to- pat .,
your reach, namely, Merses Indian koot lis, mar.
Hfactred from pIsnts and reots 7shiei1 grow spuEd
the mountainous CHS n Nature garden. ,iot the
health and recq vry ofdsea fnan One of the roots
from which these PllIs are t.aaeIsa s9def,hc which
opens the pores on the ska enc assi-ts Nature III
throwing out the hner Yarts o. me within:
The second Is pant whiehss az ExpecteIis't, thai
rious splitting. Thetif.n is a Dareticswhieh give
ease and double strength % the kidneys, thus eneour
aged, they draw Args amounts OF npnfHy ffon the
blood, which Is hen thrown out honntfnliy by The
urinary water passage, and WHICH oniu not have
been discharged IN any other way. The fourth Is
Ssthre sd aecenpanss The e i prelefes OF the
~ sre @ ~ s,o s Nv ts =. e e,s
pre- thus tax OF up and conveyed OH III great quantities
o.; nnes powe 49,. n
I'D "a M e az, ,p IL s,sa. X @
No.. ius nv, phy 49, es e. = ce.ytne
United Win ihe l,ood, Tor they nnd way 70 every
part, MI copelciy rvui OUT d cleanse the syssin
,5 , an anu ne is S ,s =
III ~, stp ~
~ scAness anu pam are from the s!sleia Tor
they cannot remain Wien N oodS Secohes 80 pure
ana 10, cle.lr. = ,.,.L,xL.
The reason Why people are 30 distressed when sick,
anu WY 80 msny aie, y because t,sy 10 NOT eet