davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

SAD AFFAIR IN ToRoNro-A WARNING.-A
young man named Henry Lane, of Acton, c. W,
and extensively engaged in business, came to
death on Saturday morning, at Toronto, in a
melancholy manner. In company with other
young men he visited several saloons and be-
came very much intoxicated. About two o.
clock Saturday morning, he vas helped to an
upper room OF a saloon to 90 to bed, but after
he was left alone he fell down, his lamp set fire
TO the bed and before the fire was discovered he
was suffocated When extricated he was life
less, but his clothes were but slightly scorched
He had many valuable papers in his pockets,
and was connected with families of high re-
spectabiity His nights debaueh cost him bis
hfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
The Tragic End of a Murderer!

Ia June last, at Columbus, Conrad Siebold
stabbed Henry Korrell with a large butcher
knife in the region of the heart, and John From
enberger struck the victim Of their violence on
the head with stone. The murder was an
unprovOked one on the part of Korrell. His muir
derers have been in the Franklin county Jail
awaiting trial, and week ago Sunday they es-
capped with eight other prisoners. SiebOld re-
mained in the vicinity of Columbus, and on the
LIST was discovered and pursued by three police
officers. He ran across field, and when the
officers came near he turned upon, and with
pistol in each hand held them at bay, threaten
ing to kill the first man who attempted to ar
rest him. He ran and threatened, the officers
firing several shots from small pistols at him
without effect The chase lasted some hours
a number of people joined in it, and the bloody
finale is thus given by the Statesman:
Seibold finally got on the track of the Central
Ohio Railroad, and took refuge in the first
bridge over Alum Creek, about three miles east
of this city Seibold went over to the east side
of the bridge, stopped and swore he would Kill
the first man who attempted to cross the bridge
at the same time pointing his cooked pistols al
the officers, who attempted to persuade him tC
lay down his arms and submit, t,promising to treat
him kindly and using every possible argument
Seibod told them he would give them twice the
amount of the re ward if they would let him 60
and that be would never be taken alive. Hall
an hour was spent in thus parleying, when the
officers sent to a neighboring farm house ant
procured a loaded rife, with which they hoped
to intimidate him. But the desperate man was
not to be intimidated Officer White took the
rife, and called upon him to surrender, saying
that thev were determined to arrest him dead Of
alive To this SeibOld male no reply, but step
ped to the end of the bridge, where the stone
embankment is about twenty feet high. As
the officer was about to raise the gun to his
shoulder, Seibold turned his back to the crowd
placed the muzzle ef his single barrel pistol be
tween his teeth, fired, and fell headlong dowr
the precipice-dead The officers and a mum
Der of others who witnessed this terrible scene
rushed to the spot, but the desperate man was
convulsed with the mortal agony of death; {
slight tremor was all the evidence of life he ex
hibited after be uas rAachna :. 7--'------
So ended the Life ofthe desperate and harden.
ed murderer-and more shocking or terrific
end could not be imagined.
Seibold was butcher IN Columbus, about if
ty years of age, and left large family in the
most agonizing distress at his terrible crime
and end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
The Burns FamiIy Provided For.

1t will be recolleeted that Gen. Joseph Burns
of the Coshocton district started for Wash
ington at the opening of the last session of
Congress a fierce Anti Lecompton Democrat,
but before the vote was taken he was maniPu-
lated into one of the most reliable supporters of
the Presidents pet measure. For this the Peo-
pie of his district cast him out at the ballot
boxes last fall, and for some reason his family
of sons has been officially provided for, as we
learn by the Coshocton Age VIM. W. Burns
is Quartermaster in the United States Army +;
John c. Burns is Clerk of the .. S. District
Court in Iowa; Joseph Burns, Jr., is Clerk in
Quartermaster's Department U. S. A. at Fort
Smith, Arkansas; Alex'r L Burns is Postmaster
at Roscoe; and Samuel Burns is Deputy Sheriff
of Coshocton county. Gen. Joseph Burns,
father of the family of Ofice-holders, is still
drawing his Congressional salary and mileage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
Lake Disasters in ISIS

The aggregate losses on vessels, cargoes, and
Of lives the past season show gratifying de.
crease compared with the previous year The
9TH, sth and 9th of October were the most men,
Orable days of the year, terrific storm having
ragged over the whole chain of the Lakes. doing
much damage TO shipping. The total loss in
vessels and cargOes by this three days storm is
estimated at sl5O,O0O The Chicago Press gives
list of disasters for the year compiled from the
files Of that paper, which shows the loss of los
lives, and a total loss of property estimated at
s7sIOOO. In 1857 the lives lost numbered 22I,
being double the loss in 1858, and the loss of
property was sl,92O,sl5, being nearly treble
that of 1883
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

a SEDUcER SHoT.-We have been informed
that young man in Huntsville of this county,
was shot few days since under the following
circumstances; He had paid his addresses to a
Young lady, and promised to marry her, but af-
forwards refused-in the meantime having Sc
duced her. She called upon him and demanded
4 marriage, as per agreement, or eight hundred
dollars, and on his refusing both, she drew a
pistol and shot him in the left side, the ball
glancing from rib, doing but little damage
She was about to shoot again, when bystander
seized and prevented her doing SO. Her plea
was that she was ruined, and would rather die
than live so. On trial the girl was acquitted
Schuyler Citizen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
MARRIED,

In Ashtabula, on the 2lst ult. PAUL CHENEY and
Miss KATE BENHAM.
In A.htabula, Dec 29th, Miss DORA NJ. SHEPARD to
Mr.. JOHN W. WOODARD both Of Ashtabula.
In Springfield, Dec 25th Mr.. LORENZO H. NORTON
toMiss ALMIRA HATCH, both of Coneaut.
At South Rilge Conneant, Dec 18th, MI ORVILLE
PHILLIPS to Miss CHARLOTTE CLARK.
In Conneaut Dec. 25th. M H W BENSON to Miss
URSULA Fox, bo;h OF Conneaut
On the 23i nit MI ABRAHAM H. CRAFTS of Au.
burn 10 Miss MARIAN E. FOX of Troy.
On the 23I uIt. Mr. GILBERT T. HINKLEY to Miss
EMILY A FOX, both OF Troy
On the sgh ult ". L. ARNOLD Of GreeuyiIle, Ohio,
70 Miss MARY POWERS Of North Fairfield.
In New Haven n the 9Oth ult, Mr. LEWIS 4 DOLE
to Miss MARY c. SOUTHLAND, both Of New Haven.
On the 9th ult. Mr.. wAf. J. MILLER of CLYDE, to
Miss MARY A BAILY Of Birmingham.
On the 9th ult, Nj wM H BACON to Miss MARY
PERSIEG, both Of Clyde.
On the 2sth ult., Mr.. FRANKLIN McKEAN of Cali
fomia, and Miss SARAH MARIA FORBES OF CT de.
At the johnson House this city on Wednesday; Dec
18Th by Rev Mr. Adams, Mr.. ARTHUR MCMAHON and
Miss .. p BILLINGS.
Dec 25th, IN Copley. MI. HENRY H HOPKINS, Of
Sharon and Miss Betsy 4 KENNEDY. of Copley
Dee 26th, Mr. BENJAMIN POINT Of Sharon and Miss
CHARLOTTE HANSON, Of Coplsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

WORKING UP SAwDusT.-It will interest the
proprietors of sawmiIls and carpenters in gene
raj to learn that the ingenuity Of Partisan cab
met makers in the Faubourg st. Antoine has
found use for common sawdust which raises
the value of that commodity far above the worth
of solid timber By new process combining
the hydraulic press and the application of in
tense heat, these wooden particles are made to
reform themselves into solid mass, capable OF
being moulded into any shape, and presenting a
brilliant surface, durability and beauty OF
appearance not found in ebony, rosewood, or
mahOganY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

RAILROAD IRoN.-Itis stated that several con-
tracts have been made for nearly 100, 900 tons
of railroad iron, deliverable during the next Is
months, and mostly for roads in the South and
South West, where the prosperity of the cotton
planters in large crops and high prices, has stm-
ulated railroad enterprize. OF this quantity
1000 tons are stated to be for the Mobile and
Ohio road, Is, 900 for the Galveston and Houston
and 1000 for the Mississippi Central.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

The rapidity with which money circulates is
illustrated by the fact, recently demonstrated
by an examination at the Delaware County
Branch of the State Bank, that the entire de-
posits of that institution, amounting to large
sum, are entirely withdrawn every fifteen days
during the year-the aggregate amount OF de-
post of course remaining about the same
Deldlrare Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

BANK OF CoNMERcE-The following note
from a. Baldwin, Register, appears i'll the last
Columbus Gazette THE Bank of Commerce
on the 2lst inst, deposited additional stocks
Ohio per cent of 1860 to the amount of sIO,-
OOO This bank has now on deposit Ohio stocks
to the amount of slO4,ss4, and entitled to a
circulation 20 that amount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

MARRIAGE LicENsEs.-The Columbus Ga.
zette states that the Clerks of the County Courts
are making an effort to take from the Probate
Judges the power of granting marriage licenses,
in order that they may pocket the emoluments
arising therefrom themselves. Petitions to the
Legislature on the subject are being circulated.
1t is thought that in most counties Clerks are
pretty well provided for, without interfering
with the perquisites of the Probate Judges
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

GIPsIEs.-A band of twenty-eight Gipsies,
men, women and children, are carnped between
NorwaIk and Milan, and pursuing their fortune
telling, jockeying mode of life. According to
the Milan Press, withered crone in the camp
who reveals destiny, claims to have been born
in an Egyptian camp, and to have already spent
one hundred and five years in the Gipsies' wan
deIiuo life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
Canal Tolls.

The Canal Receipts for the month ending
Dec. 24th, 1858, were s1s,7O4 81. Disburse-
ments for same time SIS, ,4s7 Al. Net revenue
S3,3I7 II.
Receipts for month ending Dec oath, 1857,
S15,299 IS. Disbursements for same time
S42,659 81. Net expense, S27,S59 SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

Gen Houston, now in his sixty-ffth year, has
signifed his intention to retire from public life
on the 5th of March next. The General has
purchased extensive lands on Galveston Bay,
whittier he will remove, to engage extensively
in sheep grazing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

The STATE Journal says:
Gov. Chase has appointed Ephriam NJ. Cole
stock, Esq, ofColumbiana County, as Examin-
er of the State Treasury, in connection with the
Secretary of State, under the Act of last ses-
sion. Mr Colestock has been Auditor of Co.
lumbiana County for a number of years, and
his appointment is one eminently fit to be
made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

MAxUMss1oN OF SLAvEs.-During the year
1858, ending yesterday, deeds of manumissIon
for ninety -four slaves have been recorded IN the
Probate Court of this city. Of these, twenty
seven belonged to the estate Of Hester Blan-
chard, late of Fayette county, KY, and were
mnumitted by will.-CiR Ga@.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
Fires in Chicnrn in ISIS.

The total number of fires in Chicago in 1855
was As. Eleven lives were lost, and 1894, I25
worth of property destroyed. This is a great
falling off from the previous year. In 1857 the
deaths from fires numbered 25, and the value Of
property destroyed was 81 ,525, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
DIED,

In this city Monday jan 3D. of Scarlet Fever MARY
ELLEN. only daughter Of William and Nancy Slade aged
ten years, sII months and sixteen days.
Funeral to-day Tuesday, Jan. A. at O'Clock P NJ,
from the residence of the family, No. 2l Prospect street
In this city Jan Is. the residence John F. Srons
with Inflammation Of tho brain, Miss ELECTA A MAX
TIN, aged 81 years.
In this city New Years morning, IRVIE j. YOUNG ct
John and ElZa ChidgeT, aged yea and twenty
seven days.
funeral to tax place their residence on St Clair st.
this tuesday afternoon, o'clock Friends of the
family are invited 10 attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

1,AatONAL OENOCK1T---Ihe National Demo
crat, Published Daily and Weekly, by Messrs.
Pinkerton d Nevins, c. B. Flood, Editor, made
its appearance yesterday, and good appear
ance too. The Daily is a well executed sheet,
aboul the size of the Leader, and gives promise
of being conducted with ability and courtesy.
The title indicates its politics, and the "Saluta-
tory pledges the administration of James Bu-
chanan an earnest support. The Democracy
of Cleveland and the Reserve can now con-
graduate themselves on having an organ as
National as the President of the United States.
The ONO STATEsMAN.--The anticipated
change has taken place in the Ohio Statesman
office. Messrs. Smith and Miller have dis
posed of their interest TO Messrs. Manypenny
and Miller, and Col. Manypenny will be the re-
sponsible editor of the paper Mr.. Smith, in a
neat valedictory, resigns his post, and Col.
Manypenny assumes the duties of Editor in an
article full of healing advice to the party in
Ohio, and pledging the National Administra-
ton "a fair, candid, and honest support"
CLEVELAND HERALD.-This pioneer of Cleve-
lduu Odtlits Alsls put Ou q nice iftitug new
suit, and continues to be first rate Herald
of a noisy World"
BUFFALO ExPREss-Our excellent contem-
porary has also donned tasty new dress, and
in referring to it pays the following deserved
compliment to an enterprising Cleveland manu-
featuring firm:
The paper used, is from the mandatory of
Mcssrs. Younglove & Hoyt, of Cleveland Its
quality is but fair representation of the excel
lence of that extensive mandatory. But few
establishments in the country send out paper of
as uniform good quality as this. 1t deserves
prosperity, and what is better, it enjoys it.
CHARDoN DENOcKAT-Mr. J. S. Wright has
dissolved his connection with this sterling Re-
publican journal. For seven years he has con-
Quoted it with marked ability and success, and
has rendered the people and the cause of the
people in Geauga essential service. Mr.. ]. A
Converse, who succeeds Mr.. Wright, is a young
man of talents, industry, and experience in
newspaper life; and while We regret the occasion
of bowling friend Wright out of the profession,
we take great pleasure in welcoming in so worthy
a successor. Prosperity attend both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
The General AssembIy Message


The Legislature of Ohio met in the Capitol
on Monday, Jan. Sd, 1859, agreeably to adjourn
msnt. Lieut. Gov. WELKEE presided in the
Senate, and Speaker WOODS in tie House
The members of both branches were generally
present, as well as the officers of the previous
session.
The admirable message of Gov. CHASE was
read in both Houses, and we take pleasure IN
laying it before the readers of che Leader. 1t
is devoted entirely to State matters, which are
treated in a clear, states-manlike manner Our
excellent Common School System, Benevolent
Institutions, Taxation, Financial condition, and
Public Works, are the leading topics of the
message, and the facts and figures stated, and
suggestions made, will command the attention
of the General Assembly and the People OF
Ohio. Repeal of the ten per cent. interest law
is again urged, and we trust the recommend a.
ton will meet with the favor OF the majority in
both branches of the General Assembly. While
favoring some disposition of the Public Works
Gov. CHASE would have the sale only made fol
adequate prices and under such limitations as
will ensure, beyond any probable contingency,
the ends ofther construction. Such sale can
probably be made when water runs up hill.
The style of the Message, like the mind Of
the author, is perspicuous and massive, and
evidences familiarity with, and close attention
to, the varied interests of our great State. Nc
previous Governor has devoted so much time
and personal labor to official duties and super
vision of The affairs of State as our present
model Executive, who has dignifed the office
and won the esteem of the People Of the com
monwealth, as well as shed lustre on the name
of Ohio at home and abroad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04

OHIo PENITFSTIARY.-0n yesterday, Thurs.
~ there were 730 prisoners in the Ohio Pen.
Street Wore than there are cells to &C
I Sss@sSSSoPps-Ste the Wedasrbus Gaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
The Great Vital HegemeratOr,
TRHESENa Alb!

pROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
L Patent from ENGLAND, aud secured bv the Seal
Of the ECOLE DE PHARMACIE DE PARIS and III
IMPERIAL COLLEGE Of MEDICINE, VIENNA.
No. 1-InvalCable for Relaxation SpermatOrrhua and
Physical Exhaustion, and Is tonic.
No 2Ompetely eTadicates all Of these diseases
that have been hitherto tseated by the pern
ciOus use Of cOpavia and cubehs.
No 3-IIas entirely suppaned the injurious use Of mer
cuy, thereby nsuTln to ta suertr speedy lief dspe
ing all the impurities and roofing out the venom OF disc
TRIESEMAR, Nos l, ? and 3. prepared in the fom
OF ozense, devoid OF taste SMELL aid can be carried
IN the wastcoat pocket SOLD TN CASES and divided
into SEPARATE DOSES, administered by Vapeau. Lale
man, FouX, Rcord &C sc. Price, 50 each. four
IN one for 81, which So and IN S2 whereby
there IS saving OF 50 To be had, wholesale and RETAIL
Of Or. BARROW, Isl Prince street, New York Immedi-
atey on recevlng Temittanc, Dr.. Barrow will forward
the RIES NJ r to part Of the world, securely
packed and addressed according the instructions Of
writer
For sale BY GAYLORD & HAMMOND,
dec6 d&w Is 260 Agents Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
J. B. COBB & co.

ASK ATTENTION TO THEIR
N fne of books for Presentation We give below
only partial List and for particulars invite persons tC
make an examination Ofthem:
The Dresden Gallery,
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery
Audubon's Birds,
AudubOns QuairuUeds,
The Court Of Napoleon,
Women of Beauty and HeToism,
WOrld-NOted Women,
Gallery of Famous Poets,
Summer Tine in the Country,
Tie Queeu's of England,
Bryauts Poems illustrated,
Poe's Poems, illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Home Affections by the Poets,
Beattie's Minstrel, illustrated,
The Ancient BIariaer, illustrated,
Percy's Reliques of Ancient Poetry
Thompson's Seasons illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lriug's Washington,
Raynard, the Fox, in German,
Worisworth's Poems, illustrated,
Prescott's Phillip the 2i,
The Spectator,
CoopeI's Works,
Waverlsy Novels,
Mrs Sigourney's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleek's Poems,
Websters Works,
DR. Kane's Explorations,
Life of DR.. Kane,
The josephine Gallery,
AIooEe's Melodies
AIacaulay's Ancient Lays,
Lalah Rookh,
Eiith Mays Poems,
L0ngf-llow's Posms,
MIS- Hemans Works,
Poets of America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets of America,
Hoods Works.
Daaa's Household Poetry
The Deserted Village, illustrated,
Thomas Grsy's Works, illustrated
Go!dsmih's Works, illustrated,
Chas Lambs Works. illustrated
Poetry of the Year,
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
Dairyman's Daughter, illustrated,
Gertrude of Wyoming illustrated,
Miners Gallery OF Nature,
Perry's japan Expedition,
Dr. Livingston Africa,
Childe Harold, illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addison's Works,
Corinne, by Mad. De Stael
Storne's Works,
Fmerson's Works,
AIilledulcia,
Hawker on Shooting,
Dickens Works,
Jeferson's Complete Works,
Bacons Essays,
Pleasures of Hope, illustrated,
Poetry of the Fields, illustrated,
Pepy's Diary,
Cyclopedia Of English Literature,
Cyelopedia OF American Literature.
Life ofLuthsr, five Engrayings,
Goldsmiths Animated Nature,
Cuviers Animal Kingdom,
The Naiuralist's Library,
AIotley's Dutch Republic,
Humbsltd's Cosmos,
Buffjn's Natural History, in French,
Tennyson's Poems,
Hugh RIiller's Works,
Lynch's Expedition,
CurTer Bells Works,
Irving's Works,
AIacaul3y's Essays
Capt AIaryatl's Works,
Lady Of the Lake, illustrated,
Sparks ife of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated.
Don Qui1otte, ILLUSTRATED.
cSsssssssz 5a7fasou''
Tails illustrated Atlas,
The American Sportsman,
Bacon's Works,
Field Book oftkc Revolution,
Life Of John Randolph,
Everetts oratons,
Wilkes Expedition,
American Eloqusnce, 2vols,
Bancroft's History of the U. S,
Prescott's Works.
Lectures to Young Menby Beecher
Kitto's Encyclopedia,
Vests Analysis of the Bible,
Edwards Works complete1
Portfolios, Wiring Desks,
Alphabet Blocks, Dominoes,
Paper Dolls. Parlor Ten Pins
Chessmen, Backgammon Boards
Chess Boards Albums
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
6otfls.
4 s 5 s 80
General Notifes

PARiAN GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A
&C = 9ea1lfql 9t Of PARIAN GOODS. comprising va
SES. .CANDLESIICkS. CARD STANDS. PITCHERS
FIGURES, JOYS &c, TO which we invite the afenfion OF
those seeking for really tsseiul and elegant presents
moderate prices.
decl7 FoGg. ELLSWORTH CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-04
Water street to No. s7st. Clair street.
MAN FRAILTY;
Or. PHYSInI RGICAI REsEARCHE

Ors RIEk SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS describes the
Causes Effects, and most Eeacous Gode of Curing all
DISEASES OF A DELICATE NATURE. 1t contains
instructions for the perfect restoration of those who
prevented, by mpedments from entering into the
age sate with observations the reful early
abuse; illustrating the results of chemical tests and
examination the Spermooza, by the Patenees newly
Microscope with powerful lenses Price, Is
free Of postage any part of the
This invaluable work may be obtained, wei the T-
esmar from DR.. BARROW,
Isl Prince Street, New York
GAYLORD HAMMOND, Agents.
dec6 & dltaw Cleveland
BELIEVE IT SAVED NY LIFE.-Jacob WoOs-
ter of Bush Greek, New sewickley township. says:
For years suffered the Vertigo. Nausea and Head
ache, attending Dyspepsa, sometimes severely
ncapacitate FOR any cffot-at oilers, conne
my bed My bow Is often constpated oblge
the most powerful purgaives to relieve myself
Indeed last found it necessary something of the
kind constantly. Last Fall 1 commenced taking BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS. AMI found it lust what
my required Icannot recommend too highly, for
TbelieUs Il s1Bed ny lie