davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-19

. Ben Gray's town of Columbus.
or Kentucky City, appears to be
"a considerable place, from a map
which we have received from the pro-
prietor. Ttey certainly have sharp
people there, if the following, which
we take from an exchange. iArue:
An old farmer who had been some-
what unfortunate in some Of his
dealings in that interesting embryo
village, expressed his opinion of it
as follows:
If the Angel Gabriel happens
to light at Columbus, thar'll be no
resurrection, for they'll swindJe him
out Of his horn before he can make
a single d ID to0t.'
We understood before that the
people down that way were fond Of
taking koras.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-19

Ia Virginia, a man sent to the
penitentiary the third time, is never
allowed to quit the institution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-19

Within the last seven years, 49,
600 persons have died in Brazil Of
yellow fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-19

The Malksville (La.) Central Or.
gan, of the 29th Of June, has the fol-
lowing: W
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
Tic Tarnl.of Life.

From fortyto sixty. man who has
properly regulated himself may Be con.
sidered rs ID the prime ofIife. sE
I his material strength Of constitution
renders him almost imperyious 10 1.-The all
taelIsofd isease. and experience has given
his judgement tie sonndness of Aalmos,
infgliability. His mind il resoluts, firm,
and equal ALI bis functionsl aresBiti the
highest order. he assumes The mystery
over business builds MP 4 co,apetende
10 The foundation he has laid in early
manhood. and passes through period
'of life attended BY many qualifications.
Having gone year or two past sixty. lie
arrives II a critical period IL The road DC
existence. the.river ofdeatll AoWakbsfoTe
him, and be remains at stand still. But
athwart. this river Is i viaduct called
"a The Turn Of Life. which. If crossed In
safely, leads to the valley oftfold ageys.
round which the river winds and then
doWs beyond without bost AZ causkES,
10 effect It's passage. The bridge. Is,
however. constructed of fragile materials.
andIit depends upon IsowitEi trolden,
whether il bend or break, Gut, appO-
plexy, and other bad characters also are
IN tie vicinity q waylay he traveller.
and thrust him from the pass !; bit let
him grid up his loins and provide him
self with 4 fighting staff. 10 may tfiidke
ON ID safety with perfect composnfe. TO
quit metaphor, Z The Turn of Life Il il 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
TIC Razor Sifop Nan ii tho Smith

Smith. the razor stfop man. is about
again. He is NOT ashamed of bis patron-
ymic-he rather glories ID il. Ii die
course Of 4 recent harangue 10 one 81 our
neighboring Cries. Smith administered
the following consolation to the great FAM
ily to which he has The honor d belong ;
Gentlemen, my name is Smith, and I
am proud 70 say, | am not ashamed III ii.
y may be that no person Ill this crowd
owns thatsyery common name. III. how
ever. there sbe one such. leE him hold up
his head, pull up his dickeg t,srh out his
toes, take courage, and thauk Ii ii star that
there are - few more left sane sort. +
smith, gentlemen u an illpstTioas name.
aud stands yefy high ii the ahasis hi fame i
LEI Wife, Brown and Jones increass d they
Believe ms that smith win oa,nudsbet them
Gentlemen, an proud ofbeiaa ali orig
inal Slnith--not Smith.e, nor q Sm.a- III:
but a regular. natural original Smith.
Putting q Y ia the middle, III Al b IL the
end won't dol genllemerl Who ever
heard Of "a great man bv the name of
SIN. y-th or Smithse |? Echo answers
4. Who 2" and every body says Npbod ~
S But as for Smith .Smii1, SmiS It-whg
the pillars 81 fame are covered with that
|honored and reverend name.
Who were the most racy, witty and
popular authors Of tie last century -
Horace and Albert Smith.
y WHO was the most original. pithy and
humorous preacherg Rev. Sydnag Smith
To go farther back, who was the bravest
and boldest soldier IN Sumpser' 3 army in
the Revelation Why 4 Smith 10 Be-
sure. ss ~ HE
Who pslvered with Powhatan, &aIlansed
with Pocahonlas, and became Tie ances.
tor Of the first families III Nirbihia? a.
Smith. again.
And whos ashland i ask The ques-I
ton seriously and soberly-Awlio. / say Isl
that man. and what Is his name Who has
fought the most battles, made die most
speeches, preached the most sernonss
held the most offices. sung the.npst songs.
written The most poems, coafted the most
girls. or vice versa and nlarried DIE
most widows? History SAYS you say
everybody saysJolu SnilEs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

x
There are times aild seasons when
sleep IS never appropriate. and with these
may be classed the Sleep ~ the good Oll
Cincinnati deacon:
Thedeacon was The owner ana over
seer of pork packing establiskmeht.
His duty was TO STAND Al the head Of the
|sralding trough. wafehlin hand. tO.riinnse'
the length tof The scaid, cryihgI sllou III I
when the Just slaughtered hog waste be
thrown 4 the trough and hog out (
when thelwatch told three minutes. One
week. tic press 81 business compelled tl.e
packers q unusually hard labor. and
Saturday night found the deacon com
lplsteIy exhausted. Indeed hs vas Ill
most sick next morning, when ehurrh
time came bur lie was a LEADING mem
ber andiit was bis duty 10 attend lie u9u-
al services il lie could He went. The
occasion WAS one Of unusual sulemnity.
az revival was III progress. TIE min
lister preached q sermon well calculated
ler effect. His peroration was a climax
6f great beauty. Assuming the attitude
ofone.in.ently listening. he fscfted to the
breathless AUDITORY
I. Hafk they whisper: A ageI say---,,
/ hog in came from the deacol1s pew
10 ssentorian voice. The astonishedl
audience turned their attention from the
preacher. He went on. however, I'M
moved
sislAr spirit, come awsyI''
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
Qa ffrp
The Adieu.

I
We, i miss her at the morning hour,
NJ hen lea yes and eyes tlnclose
" ben Sunshine calls the dewy flower
L To whken from Iep0se
For, like the singing ola bird, s
w hen first the supbeams fall,
The gladness Of her yoicetwss heard
TIE earliest 81 ussail.
v We II miss her at the evening time,
For then her voice and l0te
" Best loved 10 sing SHINE sweet old rhyme
" hen other nnds were niu' Z sgs
q Twined fonnd the aneienl window-seat
" bile she was singing there,
Tie iessalnine from outside would meet,
And wreath her { agfant hair,
Well miss her when we gather round
Our blazing hearth at night,
When ancient memories abound,
ZEE VI hopes where alf unite f
And peasant talk of years "a come & 4
These years pur lancies frame
4 All Ishe has now another home. Il
AAgi bears another name.
Her heart is not wIithour aid han,
I Nh with The things Of yore {
AHu YeS sue muSt Fecau
n N hatSNas so dear before.
She wepi to leave the fond roof where
She had been ldyed SO long,
Though glad tle peal upon the air, n
And gay The bridal throng.
Yes, memory has honey cells,
IS And some Of them are ours,
For lin the sweetest Of them dwells
The dreams early hours,
+ The, hearth. the hall, the window. seat,
4 VIII bring us to her ni4ds
In yon wide world she cannot meet
All thai she left behind.
Lived ana beloved, her own sweet win.
II itwas that made her fate l3a
She has afaiFy holne--bnt sill VIZ
Our oW b seems hdesalate. 4E
We nlaynot wish her back again,
Not lot her own dear sake;
Oh 1--we, TO form one happy chain,
How many thou canst break
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Tie Benicia Boy. who Is 10 fight with
Mqrrisseg 4 week from next "Wednesday.
strikes such bieWs, says the ALBANY
Aisicksr6onker, thar his trainer Will mo
longer instruct him, being unwilling 10
act as groom u i iripshammaf. II he
beats MoFrissey ~ viii b ID England 70
fight Tom Savers, he champion.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26
OCTOBER 26, 1855. u 4 No. 27.


Az ,' p NIL
= ~ slalsl 1 Y
q lew 8. DAYS since we alluded TO the fact
mat VIM. 4. smithson, Esq, oE this city,
Vas about g issue book Of sermons by
Twelve o. fifteen Of the most eminent
Meihodlst dlvlnes, with beautiful steel
plate engrasings accurate hkenesees 81
all OF them executed IN the highest style
foI art7-the proceeds Of which were to be
appropriated a. lhe liquidationlo Ola debi
NOW Que Dy tbe Methoaist Episcopal
.;tp South, IN Washington The
DOCK y got M m expensive sty le, and IS
PM 81 tlle low price Of 3 59aper copy;
and we have no doubt il win be extens
siyely patronized By our MethodistIbralh
rem. az y deserves to be, II viii be is
sued about the tirst Of November.
we now caliattention to another enter
PRISE, originating from the same source.
+ = desired to have handsome church
eq1n 7, erected y Washington city which
snan !, &c =. once an tornafnent y the me-
'foPolls 81 The nation and worthy Of The
southern Organization ~ the Methodist
Cnurch. n order 70 raise some Of the
funds requisite for such IA undertaking.
Pr. Saltllson has made arranase nneuts to
have executed BIZ Mr., ]. G: Buttre, 81
l4NeW York one Of the most skillftil and
accomplished artists IN this country. a
nne steei-Plate engraving &c NE bishops
ana delegates nt the Ger eral Conference
ot the ~. =, Church South. at their late
session ~ Nashville, Tenaeshee, The
painting was made BY Mr.. Bellews. and
y now IN the hands OF the engEaver. A
espondent 1of, the Christiqa Aaeocate
says that y y admirably conceived and
iiand sonlelv executed. Here may pc seen
me venerable iognder q Msthodlsn1 John
| Wesley occupying the pulpit, while just
below 'on the platform stands prominsn t7
FtV = iuillel q, NE like afepresf ntation 81
We equally venerable Soule, The senior
.DgshopI o1 the Al 81 Church ~, America.
Around HIM are hls colleagues each one
Of whom can pc recognised AZ a glance.
Hanged along the wall, in the order Of
time from Wesley. are the portraits 81
Coke, Asbury " hatcoat, Mckendree.
sieorge keberts. and others. of the old
feg,nae 81 Meth9d;sn1, linking US with ~ g
past !, eng awasenng = thousand Gus endear-
ing hlsIOrlcg asso $50 WitIie On the
p'atiorhi ana On we iloor. are grouped
nearly ssWo hundred Ministers g we
Ipresehs naY, many g whose aces are ia-
.n'asars e Us lhe pnologfaP Pms, engraT-
n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Tim SPRlKes. The Virginia Springs
ard al deserted. Tie receipts ofthis
year were the largest ever known.
The receipts ~ The old Sweat Were
ovar &70. 000.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

Il lady up town cleared Der house 81
fiies bv pulling honey on haf husbspdI 81
Whihksrs wheS he WAS asleep. The iiss1
s,udk fast. and when be vent out Of ttd
bo,ke Re asfzted them Of vIfh him.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

DURE WINES AND IIQJO RS for
4 sedici1al purposes. fof salo by
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

R W hatevet may be the reputation 81
man while alive, when be IS dead he is
generally allowed to be finished psntIe-
man.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-26

gTsHE highest price y IL e paid ~ az kinds
Qf country produce.
Orders BY Ksnanha packets promptly 1T
tended to. s y2nstxl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25

from any betrayal Of exuiation ard in low
tone Of voice, requested them TO retain theil
Sldcarns, and inquired with deep concern for
Com. Barclay, and the wounded officers and
tcndciing to them every comfort which his
ship afforded.
Those who were killed in battle were com.
mittcd to tic deep at night-Gdll, the Episco-
pal services being read over them. On the
following morning the two fleets sailed into
Put-in-Day, whore the slain officers were
buried on shore. Equal respect was pad to
the slain Of the two fleets. Minute guns
were fired from Tic fleet, martial band nre-
cedcd performing funeral dirge; the corpscs
were arranged in alternate order Of American
and British. and the procession followed in
like order to the graves, where the funeral
service was read, and those who had been
hostile foes in life were consigned TO COM
mon grave in death.
On the l0th Of September, at four p. NJ,
Perry dispatched a message to the Secretary
of War informing him ollhe result lis brcv-
ity and conplctenes>'havo rendered it model
OF naval con cspondcnce. 1t reads:
DEAR GENEnAL:--W have met the enemy
and they are ours. Two ships. two brig$,
one schooner and one sloop Yours with re-
spcct and esteem, %. Ii. PERRY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25
GtIclt 4tlisrcIInnl,.
From the Bucks County IneIligcnccr.
The Ruiied Grouse.

This splendid game bird Is almost univcr.
sally known amongst us as the pheasant. To
call him by the above name, this bird to many
persons would be unknown. Though lie be-
longs to the same order. galhnn, yet the genus
1c'rGo, to which he is cVassed, is distinct
from the pheasant. We must. therefore,
conclude that grouse, TO which family he be-
longs, is more properly his name, and which
has been gwen to HIM by naturaliStS half a
century ago. lie is one Of the largest birds
we have, and we have reason 70 believe that,
from his peculiar habits, he Will be spared TO
us many years after the partridge has disap-
pearcd He Is beautiful bird, and his colors
arc extremely rich and yarlcgatcd. His tail
feathers. deeply barred with black. yellow ard
brown, l'have often seen arranged in natural
order as fans, and exposed for sale at the shop
windows III Philadelphia.
The Ruiltd Grouse IctrG0 HmbciiuS, makes
its nest in the woods, generally by the side
Of Il log, p1ostrate tree, or Il stump. 1t is
made with little order or arrangement, and
is chiefly composed Of dried leaves. Iii it are
laid from ten 10 twelve eggs, ola white color.
EaIly in the fall the old and young birds keep
together in one flock, when left undistui bed,
and | remember once starting up, under such
circumstances in wood, upwards of forty.
When surprised in his hauns, he starts up
but few yards before you and flies generally
in direct line, with loud whirling sound.
lie appears to fly heavy, and the noise made
by his sudden aud unexpected uprising has
frightened many one who has travelled in
the silence night by deep solitary places in
| gloomy forests. lie is great fayorite with
our sporsmcn to shoot on the wing.
| This bird stays with US all the year, and
shows st,ong local attachments to particular
| places lie loves dense solitary woods by
streams, but often keeps on hills covered with
thickcts and timber. They are still found in
my neighbohood, On the wood covered sum
miIs Of Edge Hill On this cmincnce tho
chestnut timber is cut of every twenty or
thirty years, and the young thickes thus
formed afford him secure and excellent place
TO br' ed and hal Dor in. They have, like oul
common fowls, fondness for dusling them.
selves. The holes scrachcd out and used for
this purpose have often found in the woods
Always near by these places are their favorte
drumming places. This operation is per.
formed Oh log or PROSTATE tree by the
wings of the male. In this sound there is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25

i WAS an honest fisherman
] knew him passing well.
And he lived by IL little pond
Within little dell.
\ grave and quiet man was he,
who loved his hook and rod;
SO even ram his line Of life,
His nrighbors thought it odd.
For science and for books he said
He never had Il wish;
No school 70 him WAS worth q fig,
Except Il school Of fish.
lie never aspircd to rank or wealth,
Nor cared about name,
For though much famed for fish was be,
He ncyur'tiShcd for fame.
Let others bend their nccks at sight
OF FASHIONS gilded wheels.
lie meier had learned the art to "bobn
For anything but GELS.
\ cunning fisherman was he,
His angles all were right:
The smallest nibblc at his bait
Was sure TO prove :. Il bite -
All day this fisherman would sit
Upon al ancient log,
And gaze into the water, like
A scdcntary frog.
With all the seeming Innocence,
And that unconscious look,
That other people often wear
When they intend to 8 hook"
To charm the fish he never spoke,
Altlnurlt his rnir, Vv,S
lie found the most convenient way
Was just to drop a line.
And many gudgcon of the pond,
If ihey could speak to-day!
Would own. with grief, this angler had
y mighty taking way.
Alas! one day this fisherman
Had taken too much grog,
And being but a landsman, too,
lie couldn't keep the log.
Twas all in vain with might and main
He strovc to reach the shore
Down-down he went to feed the fish
He'd baitcd oft before.
The jury gave their verdict that
Twas nothing else but gin.
Had caused the fisherman TO be
SO sadly taken in.
Though one stood ont upon whim,
And said the anglers slaughter,
To be exact about the fact,
Was clearly gin and water.
The moral of this mourltul tale
To all is plain and clear
That drinking habits bring Il man
Too often 10 his bier.
And lie who scorns to g take the pledge,
And keep the promise fast,
May be, in spite of fate. a still
Colt " 'utcr man al lust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25

A boy Too big to mind his mother -
Such Il boy must be larger than Il giant. and
one with strange ideas of the rights Of big
people. We should not like to live near him,
nor even see him, for we should expect he
wonl feel too big to mind the laws Of his
country, or the laws Of Cod, and thus be
d nger"us ncighbor. We are told HAT there
are such boys, or rather those who think they
are 9 too big to mind their mother.''
" nat does your mother want you to do
10 stay in Of evenings, to lcttobacco alone. to
avoid aaS"ciating with bad boys, to read use
lui books, to Shun novels and idle books. to
mind your studies or trade or whatever you
are engaged in on week days. with diligence
and on the Sabbath TO be regularly at church
and bible class; and above all size wants to
see You faithful christian boy. This would
make her happy beyond description, and you
feel $ too big :" to yield to her wishes!
Dear boy, believe US, you are in most
dangerous state Of mind, which makes us
remhIc for You, both for this world and the
next. Think Of Christ, the King Of kings and
Lord Of lords. When he was old enough and
Wise enough to conluund the learned doctors
III the temple at Jerusalem, he was none too
old and wise to obey his mother.
Believe us, when yuu are small enough to
depend upon your mother for your food and
clothing, and daily care and While She is so
anxious to sec You growing up into good
and worthy man, and SO willing to make any
sacrifices TO help You on in life, you should
be ashamed to sly, or even think, 81 am too
big to mind my mothcr.'
Search all the Biographies you like. and
tel us II you can find case OF Il man distin-
guiShrd for greatness and goodness, who
allowed such Il thought to enter his mind
NO. such men prize good watchiu mother,
obey her godly maXi!nS as long as they live,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25

GJTJudSe Jonah Jolcs. Western iudci-
al dsnitary, recently delivered the follow
ing charge to the jury, in the case Of a certain
Elm Crunch, on t,ial for stealing
"Jury, you kin so out, and don't show
your ugly mugs here TIL you find a verdict.
If you can't find one of your own, get the
one the last jury used"
TIE jury retired, and after an absence of
fifteen minutes returned with a verdict of
" Suicide in the ninth degree and fourth
verse"
Then Judge Jonah Jolcs pronounced upon
Crunch this sentence:
Elm Crunch, stand up and face the mu-
sic. You are found guilty of suicide for
stealing. Now, this Court sentences you to
pay a fine of two shilngs, to shave your
heard with baganet in the barracks. and if
you try to cave in the heads Of any of the iu-
ry. you'll catch 1t, that's all. Your fate will
be a warning TO others. Sheriff, git me IL
pint of red-eye! I'm awful thirsty !"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25
},]or0nuul,.

ihc Expedition 20 Paraguay.
Tue extensive preparations making bv the
Government 10 I,ck nm ,hc nc,. ,o;..;n, r,
,, =,
"'"e""' "',>' '''''7 way CIV ''''''' ''''' u"
us S'h%cS ana 70 'cih's q justice, appear to
meet thc appreciation Of Tie country general
IL. The \. I. Times. after hich ro,nrl-
r,o,,, f., ,l,o ,,o,,o,; :, ,,l,;,.b ua .,.:'';,
-,
'i"''oh Is proceeding win the arrangements
for the expedition, speaks as follows, in
which thrrc Is something of the history Ct
the di1ianity:
o'IElraiir@, as it un4rcstonahly did in
that OLD "anSe, the misconduct Of one of our
conSuIS. and promoted as a speculative at.
tempt to obtain Indemnity through our Gov.
cnNc"t lor losses incurred in the course of
ordinary mercantile transactions, il has had
incidents materially alli citing the dignity and
influence Of the nlted States and icquhing
prompt Intervention, if we propose to share
:MlIy with the commercial world in the adj.
Nan'agcS resulting from the opening Of the
Plata and rs ailments. We take it lul
granted lndrcd, that The STATE Department
l"iiy appreciates The III influences upon our
lntEieNjH III lalaGUaN produced by the aVldity
ana lhdiHclr';"n OF Nr. ii"pklnS, and rocog-
ni*c" tI"t to Tie iccIing 50 excited Is 10 be as
crntd mat change OF The anlcahIe PROPOSES
Sioi% u resident I"leZ winch led TO the at
tack upon '"c " "lrr u HtH ana all our sub
S'Iucnt woes. But while 'ilirially we have
nothing to do "Ilh the causes of this unfortu-
nate change, lis consequences are all-impor-
'ant. They supply a valid ground Of re-
clamatlon, and If Indemnity be refused, Of
war. The Inst of these was the refusal TO
Ini'iy certain. vG 'al am.1dnents to a
treaty which, IN Ai"'ch, 1898, Mir. Pcndle
ton had negotiated with Gen. Lopez, the
text OF Wllch Hat dictator had ratified, bat
winch had been corrected III its passage
Though the tmtfd States Senate. In tie
n'lEliial ul&it Ihe rHiSiiiut"hal title Of ths'
Government used aii tTea'ltS- the " United
states o: America, = was altered to suit
the WrlNH'crS OF i"r'2, INTO The United
states {" Nu'" Anei Ica, and - The NOW
American Ih'oll' vi course as no such de-
r"r'nrc from precedent could be permitted by
the NNt'll"chl q the thltju States, the
mlSn"mnS were aln'nd'd and IS this
Amendment would delay III lhc final 1atlCa-
ton Of the instrument, the time when the
treaty should become operative was extended
fora lew months. On lhc ground Of these
changes, Tie dictator refused to exchange
1aulicaIohS. When l.Ieht ia9c, Of the " alter
u l'ch. WHO was anlhoiH' d to procure this
exchange wrote to the ParaGunyan Secretary
on tie SUBJECT. Hat II nct1ouaiy dtclltd to
receive his note, because written in English
and not ii Spanish. When subsequently the
Hon. Richard Fitzpatrick was seat as S,c
cal Commissioner TO stttle the business of The
treaty, !hc dictator declined to rallfy absolute
ly. In the meantime, the second ground of
complaint was furnished TO the American
government Tie " GiGf tHCd, n small SUI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-09-25

misunderstanding is rather pleasant
operation than otherwise, when person is
alone. But there are importune sncczcs, to
wit for young man to sneczc just at the
moment Of popping the question or, for it
TO accompany the lady.lovc's eyes !" Best
des, many persons are not to be sneezod at
lnasmuch, therefore, as n sneeZe is most tre-
mcndously out Of place; it is well enough to
know how it may be prevented. A sneeze is
instantaneously dispersed dispellcd, secuted,
broken up. by pressing the finger upwards
against the division Of the nose, at the point
where the uppcr-lip, inside, joins the gum
Another plan is, to expire all the mir possible
from the lungs, the moment you perceive in
dicationS Of i SnCeZg.