davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
PIETY AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10Th 1858.
Mr., EDIToK: Having made arrangements a few
days ago with Miss Watkins, to come to Charles.
ton and lecture on slavery | wrote and sent a no.
tice to the minister of the Methodist Epi ,copal
Church which he received and, as | supposed. read
to his audience but greatly to my surprise on the
evening of the meeting, there we're but few in
attendance, and l was informed tha. the notice
was not read. This is the second time that this
clerical brother has refused to cad the notice of an
auti'sldeery meeting. Why be declined, l know
not, unless he was afraid it might draw the atten,
ton OF his hearers to the down.trodden and op
pressed Of my race, whose suferihgs are In par.
inflicted by the Church Of which he Is a minister
and whose agonizing cries go up from the very al,
tar in which he stands. as a stencil in the nostrils
of the Almighty. And yet brother Kingsl ury is
not only silent on this subject himself, but even re.
fuses to publish to his audience that the slave has
an advocate in the person Of one Of the oppressed
sisters; still, he makes long prayers and a loud pro
fession Of Christianity.
Think of a p~rofessod Christian refusing to do
what common courtesy requires at his han6, and
yet, this is a fair specimen Of the Christianity Of
Charleston concentrated in the ministerial head
How long will such Christianity prevail? How
long shall that passage Of scripture that says men
proprietor darkness to light. because their deeds are
evil, be justly applied to the p~rofessed Christians
of Charleston ? How long must the religion Of
Jesus Christ strangIed under the weight of such
incongruous forms and organisms? The slave,
however, has some friends in Charleston who are
10 be found chiefly among the SO called infdels,-
by their assistance we hone, some day. IN he able,
to glvs better tidingS of Charleston.
Yours, Respectfully.
w. j. WHIPPER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
REPLY OF GERaIT SMITH TO JOSHUA
R, GIDDINGS.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 10, 1858.
Hon j. R. GIDDINGs-My Dear Friend As l
am almost constantly on the wing, 1 sometimes
do not see for a week the letters and papers sent to
my home. Not until this hour did I SEQ your let.
ter to me in the Cleveland Morning Leader.
As l have held meetings almost daily for near
ly two months, | have not a distinct recollection
of what | said in any one of them. The newspa-
per accounts Of these meetings are, some of them,
candid, and some caricatures some Of them near.
ly clear and others very full of errors; Whether
| said in my Rochester meeting what you have
imputed to me roy memory enables me neither to
affirm nor deny.
In your heart and in your private life you are an
ab,lisionist. In your political relations you are
not one.
You act with the Republican party and surely
il is not at work 20 abolish any slavery. Your
Free Soil party of l84S declared its purpose to
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia But
never heard taat this is one of the purposes Of
the Republican party. The aoords of its platform
may include this purpose but they are OF no &C
count as long as the deeds of the patty do not ex
press it.
Why, your party doe, not undertake to do even
so little as to abolish slavery in what are miscalled
the Free States 4! In my own State it has refused
to do so. 1t leaves the way open in all these
Free States for the kidrapper 20 come and sink
men and women and children into tho pit Of
slavery.
Now, whatever your party may say against the
extension of slavery, does it 60 against it, 1t voted
ia Congress to receive Kansas with or without
slavery. know that Republicans in this State
still talk against admitting slave States. But
how little reliance should be placed upon this
talk, SO long as they are not willing to clear their
own State of Slavery 1t is no more to be be.
lieved that he. who leaves slavery untouched al
home, is to be relied on to stop it abroad, than il
is that he who has the small pox is sound on one
side and unsound on die other.
Whatever the Republican party may be in Ohio,
it is a coward and a h~ypocrite in this State. 1t il
a coward in the presence of both Rum and Slave.
ry. 1t ia a hyyocrite for its agents are going
up and down the State to persuade the friends OF
Temperance that Edwin d. Morgan is worthy of
their votes. But that he alcne of all the Senators
lodged the vote on the Prohibitory Law is notOri.
Gus. Moreover, had he been friendly to such a
law, the Republican party would not have so dar-
ed to defy the Rum interests as to put him in nom
%ination. Iii a hypocrite-fo for it is laboring to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

The BRUTAL PRIzE FIGuT that took place IL
Canada between Heenan and Morrissey is thus
described a
The first round was a terrible fight, LASTING:
seven minutes, Heenan throwing Morrisssy and
drawing the first blood. Second round Morrisr
seq thrown. Third-IIeenan thrown. Fourth
Both weak, Morrissey knocked square down by a
blow on'the under jaw from Hecnan's right. Fifth,
sixth, seventh, and eighth rounds Keenan,
thrown. Ninth-Both fighting wildly and very
much confused. They both fell, side by side.
Tenth-lleenan down. Eleventh Morrissey very
weak and carried to the scratch. HeeAan goes
alone. A terrific round Keenan, falls. ~fainting.
Twelfth MorriSsey carried to the scratch; lleenan
too isint-failed to come to time. Fhe battle was
declared won by Morrissey. Eleven rounds
in twenty-five minutes, Both ileenan and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
A CITIZEN OF INDIANA KIDNAPPED.

In July last, Horace Bell, residing in Indiana,
with some assistance, released his father and broth
or froh the Brandenbutg, KY, Jail where they
confined on the charge of running Oft ne
groes. On Saturday last, the 23d inst. Horace
Bell was seized on the fair grounds at New Albany
by a company Ct Kentuckyaas, taken to Branden'
burg and confined in Jail. The kentuckians rep
resented themselves as officers but bad no legal au-
thority for the arrest. The telegraph reports that
the New Albanians arc tremendously oxcited.-
The fire bells were rung. A large meeting was
held on Saturday evening. One hundred people
chartered the ferry boat Empire, and left for Bran
denburg with the avOwed purpose of rescu.
ing Bal. An express was sent from Louis.
vile to Brandenburg to place citizens on their
guard against any hostile expedition. Governor
Willard has promised a requisition on the Govern
or of Kentucky, for the men who captured Bell.
LATER.-NEw ALBANY, Oct. 25.-The expedition
didn't go to Brandenburg yesterday. Talk Of GO
ing to-day. A meeting has been called"here to de.
nounce the proceedings of the officers capturing
Bell.
This is the second cnse of kidnapping q white
man at New Albany by Kentuckians, Poor Fair
banks, now suffering his twenty years imprison-
meht, to which he was condemned, in the Kentucky
penitentiary was kidnapped at New Albany at
mid day of a Sunday ard without atty shadow OF
authority, taken to Louisville, tried and sentenced
to twenty years hard labor at Frankfort. His Of.
fence was alleged to be the sam as that laid to
the charge of tina Bells. No movement was ever
made by the authorities OF Indiana to protect this
citizen, kidnapped on her soil, or to prevent the
repetition of similar outrages, by demanding the
kidnappers for punishment. Those Williams finding
they can kidnap anti-slavery men in Indiana with
impunity have been emboldened to repeat the in
dignity upon the state and carry off Horace Bell tC
a Kentucky Jail. Such is the value of our glCri
ons Union, for the protection Of personal liberty
Had any foreign nation thus insulted any State
sovereignty and outraged the rights of a citizen
we should have been plunged at once into all The
horrors Of war. But our union with piratical slave
holders gives them the privilege of kidnapping
ant imprisonipg citizens of non'slaveholding states
with impunity, provided they are charged with be
ing opposed to the cherished national piracy.
The Telegraph subsequently reported that or
the 25th the New Albany expedition heavily arm
ed for the rescue of Horace Bell left for Branden
burg and Elizabethtown Island whittier Bell haC
been transported. 1t is also reported that a body o.
Kentuckyans were at the same time concentrating
with "a view of meeting and rcpelling the men from
Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
ESTHER HARRIS, | u.-,.
ISAAC TRESCoTT, o'erSS
the Committee

One Of the severest criticisms ever pronounced
on an author is that pronounced by the Atlantic
Monthly on Col. Fuller. "If he will persist in
playing the part of a woman" says the Atlantic,
referring to the letters OF Belle Britain, "iet him
bear in mind that to be unmanly is not necessarily
to be womanly, and that it does not follow that one
writes like a lady because be does not write like a
gentleman" That is capital.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

cheat the colored people into the belief, that the
republican party will give to them the Right Of
Suffrage. But the party that refuses to protect
oolored men in their right to their bodies, will new.
er give them the Right Of Suffrage.
With great regard, your friend,
GERRIT SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

We have received from the Office of the .Ameri.
can Abolition Society a tract entitled "Sluvery.
Limitation Abandoned in theory and practice, by
the defenders Of the Critenden-L ecom pton Com,
promise" being the Annual Report of the Aneri-
can Abolition Society, it exhibits the eonseuuen.
ces of all compromising policies with the Slave.
power, and portrays the steady retreat of the
compromise party before the Entertainments of
that Power,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

Miss FRANCES ELLEN WATKINs-Miss Watkins
has been lecturing, in various places South and
West of Salem since the Anniversary with great
acceptance to the people.
At the last meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Western Anti Slavery Society, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we hail with great satisfaction,
the labors of Frances Ellen Watkins in Ohio, and
desire that she may continue her labols with us, and
we request her to act as agent for the A. S. Bugle.
Miss Watkins will act as agent for the Anti
Slavery Bugle receiving subscribers and subscrip.
ton money for the same.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

TIE GERRIr SMITH BANNER is a new Campaign
Daily by William Gooiell, published in New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

Governor Chase and Ex-Governor Corwin are in
Illinois electioneering for Lincoln.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
Adjourned till evening,

EVENING SEsstoN.-The meeting was ADDRESSED
by Frances Ellen Watkins upon the inject of ella.
very, in a most eloquent and thrilling speech, and
was followed by Reuben Irwin, l.. Prescott, T.
Brown and Z. Hilles,
Adjourned till 10 o'clock, Sunday morning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
MINUTES and PROCEEDINGS
OF Tue
OHIO YEARLY MEETING
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS

The meeting Of the Friends of Human Progress
of Ohio, commenced at the Baptist Meeting House,
at Fairmount, Oct. 2, 1858, at IL O'Clock,
After n time of silence, remarks IF a general
character, on the nature Of reformation and the
relations our association ~sustains thereto, were
made by Isaac Prescott, Naylor Webster, Jemima
Webster, Thomas Brown aud Samuel Myers.
The following Friends were appointed to bring
business before the association, viz Sarah Garrett
ION, Rachel Winery, Frances Ellen Watkins, DR..
Brooke, Sarah Kitchener, Samuel Myers and VIM.
Griffith.
Esther Harris and Isaac Prescott were appoin'
ted Clerks for tho ensuing year.
During the absence Of the Business Committee
to prepare business, the meeting was entertained
by Mr.. Pardec, of Wooster, in an address to prove
it to be the duty of all voters to go to the ballot
box md vote the Republican ticket. The argu'
ment of Mr.. Pardee was replied to by Isaac Tres
colt.
AJ.o,ooJ t;1l oron;n,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

SHAREHOLDERS IN THE NORTHERN STATEs.-An
investigation would doubtless show q large num-
Der Of Shareholders resident of non,slaveholding
States, and further. that they are deemed honora.
BILE men In the community, and pious members of
our churches. AS an example, Mrs, Swisshelm,
who now edits the st. Cloud Minnesota Visitor, ac-
cuses one Mr.. Calhoun, who took an active inter.
est in organizing q Presbyterian Church in that
village, of holding and owning q slave woman at
the time, who while in Minnesota gave birth to q
son, and that he has since taken both mother and
son back to Tennessee, and left them there in sla-
very.
Governor Chase and Ex-Governor Corwin are in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

EVENING SEssIoN.-This session was devoted to
general discussion, and individual experiences in
reform, and the general moral and religious topics
of the day.
Then adjourned till 10 o'clock, tomorrow Mon.
day morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-05

rIRns 81 ApvnrrTsrne.

80 ns1sSs 0esas ..ss sxsssdisg six liAss lnsil1
xsslss = sIss.:ss ,sAarisails sssisaiss a..
D19hZs1 AAs~tiss.sass AAlf .sss ~. Is.
AAv61slalnsts1e ssAsa sal plase1 1s.le ~ - 80
sesspseisl astiSes,s Ssssls ~ svl1oevy yases'
MEASUREMENTS ~ fsse ssIe1in ~ esoeese,
A1vestl1sn1tsssdss dsssasat i Il nsiA !, y,
49, 1sis@ fl.rths1fst svovssks, !, 81 Desees1
nefe thap ~ abevs yotss.
Advssslsea1eetsnetae aescepAnieA sitA AtrssAIsse
I'll ~ SsseftsatiiR Rsrbsl ssa1 shsseed lsnsssp1-
11lssaslsess1s ssssapsas ssss,sI 4p4s1s.e1,r,e
1aleSuss wstl ~ ~ vafleo 1ssa. -
- ~ advertiser ases ~ weakly also1. -
ssos VIII - tneNNe - A. ~ 0GaJy. Wksse "a
Daily - Mseki, - - 49,. 16 - sssI. n Il
oeascaseeo 4se0 tbeA0xfsgate aneGnt.
u.esr - pfssest s5Ssen, - e1vsstissr rays -
.asA fer shssDssp - ss(GDlss, tAs $780, keisr
acknowledgements ssly. 1kI11isa 4 nsS
essssasly sosgesa. sOsSshssss = sssAaoeae yllIIs
Is aalsasse vA9ss sAvsssissnsAis - ais-
eeaaaoaee osesse ~ @kpssatiss of ~ Seaf y ~
aasssslsAsesd -. thsy viii - slsrnsd = n
sssssgs1ss resssfss shs tias sssuAiIyiS.
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-05

Keokuk Book k-D1udoyy,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUHAcI6IY.
nIAuE nse6s nade anl saIo1 y aays REQUIRED
0paAeexn. cesrs 1sssrds, JustisA' Dos1s1s, A.
& Oh Dssks, Maeasiaes. Mssie, 10, besad o. rs-
bsa1l = aay styts aasissd.
~0y Hie1ssy will - leunl - 6seoal-st..
80 - = ~ AsAsas,ss.: IN = - .:pt6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-05
JEWEI0Y HTQ1E.

JEvvEL1x BT01E. =
Second ssrsst, hetWeso Main - Jehneso. -
hdAvIk0 jsst Tetnrned fru0 the laal, -.
Ii repeatedly call The attsstiea
fsisads, aad the psblie geneiAllys
aevand Anestoekof vstsAss jsssls
plaesd uass ,fa.cy esods, Ae.
Woeeheee &
Pine gold 1apisx snAGts petsa tsDd 49,
isveS gatsAea; silver pAasnt And aetaehed
an4L sxpin4s Of al k1nAs andq qsalitiss.
JoWelYys
LA1las 'plaiN gold ,nosaie, eAas osud snas1
sassi6es aDA hssast pinss ladiss' and shilAs0Sl7
sui1 ard jst bse1Alsss, ladies Ard gea9ss 80
eAa1As. psnsiis And psns. geld and dta9oad D.
riaogs eoh aa4 oliver thlnhiss, gaot's no1d 49,
pi11, ,etsdss cellar andsleeve hutfoaa. eolA n11na
stssta14 paesnts psetssies .pesksk, ~ nas1
ssst eotlesy, 81 e6kssoIs.
silver Waa9 9esks lss
- WAiDhl Ina tntond not - \
sssee u4et u assth af ~. keal
t6sG9set - - sposns an4fseA9
AAs9 - llaresns, battef aa11
- 11nl14 napkin Siaes, ~.
1ea1pA Waso 0aA 1ANeY
kla1e1 - bfitAania go o1Ge oooo9
80 1qete1g ,eandisseieAa, Dooe1 go
- II fast svssytlaag pese
esssal lol sisekssf tl
- eAL wasssAtsl g
- -
, 1858-12-10
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
Corner Of broadway mud Sansome streets,
San FkAAcIcO.

- THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
M known and old established house Is still at his old
A tricks Of feeding the public vt the low price ui
Six Dollars per week. aud still they 10 parske Of
bis good and well furnished table; and Mr.. Kelly is
Of the pioneer hotel keepers OF this city, be pledges
himself that there will be nothing wanting ut his house
10 make the public comfortable.
The house Is oentaly located, In the vicinity Of the
Custom House, Post Office, and also Of the up river and
ocean steamers.
The house contains q number of single and family
rooms well ventilated suitable for ladies' and single gen
temen.
There Is also Attshed IN te house q READING
ROOM, and u LIBRARY which contains large number
Of ree It'd standard works There is also at the arrival
Of each steamer,
which belongs 10 the house. TO convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge. The public are respectfully
requested 10 give the house trial.
Bnard, per week, $6; per day. 81; Meals. so cents:
Lodging per night, SOto q cents; LODGING per week. 81
.t. 81. JOHN KELLY, it,, Proprietor.
San Fansiaco. Dec. 20. 1857. 3m o.
IN WASHINGTON HOTEL, HTs
E.I Corner Of MaIa aud Second streets, ksiI
OLYMPIA, W. 7.
, 1858-12-10

Corner Battery ana Clay streets, SEQ FranolSco
IHAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
|h 200 bales so inch brown drills;
100 bales 90 inch brown sheetings;
100 bolt No. o-o00 Duck;
800 bolts No. 7-l0 Duck;
% bales Raven Duck;
70 caaes Menimac prints;
10 cases Pngne print;
70 oaass Pacihe print;
10 eases Dannslls pgint.;
10 caass and Z blsacked IhiFtngn;
10 cases -, 8 Z and lo-t bleaehed Ghir.ingI;
% cas- . blue drills:
20 cases blus donims;
10 halea hickory stripes;
20 bales I, l and uckinnS;
70 halsa sc.rls,. blne and eTay aannsls;
10 bales Billardrale white flannel;
5 ca11B CoburHs and nerinos;
5 scasn Uool and half wool piaids;
s cases blne and black alpacas:
10 cases PacIao-nsu EiyIss De Laines;
cases, all wool new styles De LAineSi
1000 Bay Stats plaid shaWls;
1900 eA;hmers and plain voal shawls; black and col.
Oled sllk.; plain. figured and plaid skn;
And large alsortment Of other Droa GoOdA
BBAHKEFs.
1000 pairs whIts, green and hlne Mackinaw;
1000 pains BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap grey E1ellah Blankets
1000 palu cheap blue English Blankets;
500 pairs scarlet Enelnh BlankelS;
600 paln %, 10 4, II and l2-l white Bed Blanksls
NACAAAANN AND EOANAoAAANo ooODos
1000 dozen grey, blue and scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 dozen grey and white Mshno UndsTshifh and
DnueS;
1000 ds1sn Merino and en- uocl socks;
500 dozen sAinst and jean pants;
500 diken duck and eottOnnnde pants:
500 dusen hickory and cheek shlrts;
500 dozen calico and white dreal shirts;
500 dozen 0veFalls and jumpers;
BACK and ianey silk cEavdts neckties, silk handker-
chlei snspendsis, and variety q oIhsF aricIoS 100
numeroul 70 mention. For sale NV ny
JAN8ON, BOND 4 co..
s3:h Cor. Battery and Clsy siA, San FnhcIsro.
, 1858-12-10

o,v,r :, v,.,,o - ,,.,.,,, ,,,o..,- -. ,,.,,,-,
n c.s,L.,.. pa.'..,,., ,,,,s, 80 49,"
-, WI u.e'seo
.-'e ~ ~-'o.. nv
~ -, .,as ~
sS'S -. -.u
O,s nsU.,,on. s,.,'".a r.,".,%'I ~
oSoa sss.ase,n -, ',,- pa.,ss ~.
s,..r,.h,n ~ : S,o a. r,.n.on a. ,.o.i.,,on 1,
U,svsn,,o .s,,ns. sn,olIro, ~ = n. C--rs.v,,
Pyonb a u,svsD,,Ss aSaIn., .vnhIo M m
orrho,sl a..asss HsrrI.ss n I,..r n nos...-.s N.
nover Of chsmIc,llv des,r,vpv IN svuhc vIru, ma
thercbv av no ,bonsana, az Young beIpe
inSe I'd bv he most Ioatbsope n an d.rase Let 10
yonnv man Who apureeates health be vl,hou, Dr. Czap,
k.v oDbrlac,Icnm n |. In vsrv ooDvorIsnt pocaVts
.nJ ,,I he sonDd oonvsn.nt N ne h.In ..A =. aoan
aau WI y 'Oun1 - u.eu = -
, 1858-12-10
Sau SraRdstu.


ANedicusl Die. Drink Of eninsnily salu.ary qualities
manufactured by himell exclusively, At bis hctory At
Shrkiam 10 Holland AID well known during the last
twelve years Throughout the Atlantic and Western Saes
Il made from the best riley that can be slected III
ErrOpF with the q an aromatic Italian berry, q
ackRO edRed and extraordinary med eiBa qudties II
long since acquired higher reputation, both In Eu
roIe and Amsrica, than any other duretie leverage
Analyzed, Il Is . PERTEcrLY PrF LioUoR, in 10
fleets q mild and wholesome tcuie i Is eaten i'ely
u.ed and apprOUd by the medcal faculty, the temper
ance penple, heads Of families d..
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism, 10 0LStuctions Of
the Bladder and Kidneys, and In genersl Debility, its
effects are prompt decided and invariably reliable And
not MY remedy for Lhese mAlad es but. Ia ell ease
is aim st universally the cause Of them. operates
srsE M rSIrEETIEG; r tvs . =, ,m,..,,,.
an SenIiyes thai can h resor,sd TO- ''' >
m. A,.n.,;. C.h.i1o,. V.h,.r0.
in' "S'Ao''' 'uV'ua~ SVnuaPPs
son,sqaen.y y great osmSpa I y peIsons SSeng' o.
sI - ~ mSnS n eTerI eoowunitv whsr Il H. beme
EpoSn ~, sc.sa6t II ii otbsr remedial nropeTtes
In an caaeS n DrnpSial Tendency, Il i generally the
ony remedy required wien ad0Dled Ia The eIrlV stages
of The diseise 10 Dyspepsia maadIes when taken 10
prDeg Quantities az diet drink and especially dinner
a Z found, by uniform experience 70 Be eminenly efca
cious In the most obstinate cases when even the best O
he usual remedies have failed 20 ID I'd more than mpo-
nS.sIe spscic; and i nav Ss sSminsTsd IL il diluted
and proOor0uate ouanttes even 10 young nnts In all
, 1858-12-10
scENTIFlc AMERIcAN. .--rao.rrcru.


= = -
nrncuAnrus, mvEErons. ,ranuRAcrun-
u elan1 fnrn1n-fns 1cIlnlI1e Aucricin hnl nOW
n.c1la - Fo1l,l1rlh Yer md lll c1iIr upos nSs
p1lina e. Ne llll u nEpiEnhef hhthe osiv weekIv
r1'w q - IA ~ lIs1ld q ~ coinlfv. 80 Il
- ~ elllllH5 clIoaI.Iloa d n ikP Siaiss a tks
u1I1l HIn1l, - nne mlgla nlppnlc fum IL tlIls,
~ l11E l1k % llc1n11l sdI11ca: % lhe conlT.rV.
ne 49, IN - nll1l events SONG q n he ssnifc
|T'1lI ~ l1I1-lI ulIl6I = bpIoln1 and lnIlInci
80 -. j ns Me11nnlc q aIIlzln uiIhGs % kn0u
- - l.c.,n. q -. q hos . nahs any suh.ianee
.ye1 = - enlnou-ls ~ hoolssis wlIh1 % gsi
al.1ll. = n..sg soot cdr. ts.-if De llSsGiog
49, p -. ~ !. eng q q ths uny q improve
oeull1, ~ = em1Ioy Ne - hclio = ks hnIinel1
- l4ml9ol l1l1o "a alndV 1IIh1I = kooD hin-1lf
nulf IN - llogrcB mldS n ths chemicS, ShoFS-
20 q n ~ ooullEnc1iua q lllsgaphs, asam1hips,
rlnll ll111u, n14oIl nna il1lIif q - msrhise,
~ EIrIn1lI 10 Z = - - - n 49, S.S-
I41 q = ll1n1ln ~ 6cIulIlIc lNi1Ic N. ma nj
a1l111a IhsT ~ hls ple1o1lo6 h ! IIl-his M
1.lIrL1T I1u ll4Il1l lgltg c1mpllhGnIl1a a ni1d-
mlIaIr11 = ~ h'1lH hlanohl z acIusl M lIa
Lw0n-lnoc1 ~. 90 1rlrso1y - olpy, III mouths,
u ~ c9ll1l. - mpn1h. 81 ~ cnpi1. dx mmibs.
~ - 11llll t1lIr1 mo1lhl, oS; nl.l oolloa t1slVs
nl-.1I ~ iIWlE eep.a. iselH mcllhl. tas, n a.
sssdnn espls ~ tis,alIuuly BE- hPss,ioa.
:. fl..ol1 :. ss1,sm nunsys q Pu'Asp aAnps, tahsa
~ f1trII 1houlf b diloca.d n
la.I 10 uUNN 4 CO.. rs eullon q. MI.
- nmA nnll O. ~ GIlIlIlIlly olgaesi 10
ll,e1l1l $500 ~ ~ .i1Isn1iola, alf VII adIisl
- -. eharSs, n Feslrt 70 ths SOVelly q
- RI rrs- I4r.tr -4rr. f...a u