davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
Remarkable Instance of Medical Ese-
lief

cy7 Below we publish the certificates oftwo ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. whO having re-
covered th9ir former health, and impeed by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11

ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. p. +. has now completed his arrangements
the forwarding of advertisements to all the princpa.
argest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to lvertie in any part of the Union, of doing so at
the lowest rates andin prompt and satisfactory man.
aug 12-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
Aims Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Justices Con-.
COUNTY YUBA. S. MarysviIe fiIEur'r
VOHN s. BOWMAN VS.. WETSSp~,
- BBRG.-The people of the State of Calfo,n,-
to N. WEISSENBERG, Greeting: You are be be,aSea
summoned to appear before me, at my Office in NJ
city Of Mafysvile Of the county of Yuba on tbe 1s
day of February, A. ID. 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. Msos
answer unto the complaint of John s. Bowman Nh
sues TO recover the sum of two hundred dollars th
balance due, after renting 800 49, on aceonnt to
goods, wares and merchandise, sold and delivered ,
you by plaintiff, from January fst to February stS
1858, at your instance and request, when indgmsnE
will be taken against you for said amount to9ether
with costs and damages, If you fail to appear and an
swer. To the Sheriff or any Constable, greeting =.
Make legal service and due return hereof
...... Given under my hand this Cd day Of Feb
L. s.: ruary, A. d. 1859. VIM. SINGER
'''''' Justice of the Peace of said city,
Attest-A true copy
W. III. CHAPMAN, Constable
Ordered to be published in the NATIoNAE Democrat
on the Sd and 10th days of February, 1859.
feb3-3d&lOth VIM. SINGER. J.P.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11

~ Spermatorrhea, local weakness, nervous
debility low spirits, lassitude, weakness ofthe limbs
and back, indsposton and incapability for study OF
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
Notice.

4 HAVE this day sold my Harness and Saddle Es-
| Enlistment, No 107 Second street, Marysvie, 20
VIM L. Lawrence and L. s. Scranton, who win cor
tnue the business in all rs branches at the old stand,
the name and style Of LAWRENCE & SCRANTON.
@. II. SCRANTON.
Narvsvflie. January 1st, 1859 ian20-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
Gonaptz2e shin.
Medical Notice.

OWING TO the above arrangement, the uudersign-
~ ed will be unable to devote his attent here
tofore, 70 general practice lie would therefore give
notice that from and after this date, his professional
services will be confined to Office practice and Obstet
rics. ID. w. c. RICE, NJ. ID.
Marysvllle, Feb. f. 1859. febl-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
Or. Gzaphap's 3tledital Cards,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office


SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, l.. j.
N CZAPKAY, NJ. D. late in the Hungarian Revolu-
tonary War, Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment of
lIonveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital OF
Pesh Hungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, and honorary member ofthe Phil
adephia College of Medicine.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter otherwise, free.
Address DIR. b. j. CZAPkAN, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
HIOtina.
Notice.

IN hematter Of the Estate Of Cyrus Rowe, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the Estate Of said de-
ceased 20 exhibit the sane with the necessary youch
ers, within ten months from the first publication Of
this notice, 10 the undersigned at her residence on
Bear River, In Sutter coInty.
HARRIET NJ. ROWE. Administrative.
REARDAS & SMITH, Atty's for Adm'x.
February lst, 1859. feb2law4w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11

CARD.-Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart
wish TO lay before the public which deserves a
commendation, not only act of scientific skill
bnt that Of humanity also About two years ago sud-
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit of EPILEPSY, which, owing to my inability
to meet the expenses consequent upon thorough med
ical treatment, and the discouragement which met
with on attempting it, soon became such (as was then
led to believe) to defy the skill of physician
frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warning and
although insensihe to the agones, yet despsed the
miseres Of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance shelter me from
danger, enemies who sought TO prolong the exist
ence Of my miseres.
While in this state and having previous to my afIlic-
uOn tasted the sweets oflife was induced
to attempt seeking aid Of physician, and, by recon-
mendaton, called upon Dr. l., j. Czapkay told him of
my circumstances, and of my inability to reward him
for his services-regardess Of which, however, he at
undertook my case, and with the blessing of God
was more restored to peri, ct health Unable to
reward him for the boon which, enjoy at present. and
yet conscious of my Indebtedness consider it due to
myself and all afflicted to make the public in or
der that those in need of medical advice may find
physician in whom every confidence can bel placed.
MEYER YABLONsKY II. s.
State ofCalifornia, County of San Francisco IS =
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 1st day of
August, A. D. 1896.
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public Il. ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
FOr Rent.

A RANCH Of about NINETY ACRES, known
N as the Reed & Purdy's Ranch, on the Yuba Bot
tom. Apply to WM Il. CAMERON,
ian6lf Or r. DUPkE-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-11
7zankf,,lncss is the H,ccnt,re to Gratitude.
CERTIFICATE.


The undersigned, desirous Of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted.
where permanent relief Of their snlIerngs may be
obtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. j. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery This health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform the most tri-
fling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life
sought the advice of many physicians who at first re-
garded my disease Of tritlng impOrance but alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
their treatment found TO my tterable horror that
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and, being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain medicines
would be of little consequence, despaired of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and as last
resort, and with but a faint hope, called upon Dr.
CZapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of
the duh pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedience to all his di
rectOns and advice, my head became lear, my ideas
collected the constant pain in my back and groins
the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; the
misanthropy and evil forebodings the self-distrust
and want of confidence in others the ncapabitv 10
and at all times peasurabe dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared; and
in fact, in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt if inspired by life-that life which,
but short time ago, l contemplated to end by my
own hand.
With viewto guard theunfortunate from falling in
to the snares ofEcompetent quacks, deem it my du
ty to offer this testimony TO the merits and skill of Dr.
Czapkay ard recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice, being assured by my own ex
perence, that once under his radical and per.
manont cure will be effected. Is. II. FILLMORE
State of California, County Of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1906. (Sgned)
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. TL.s1
, 1859-09-06

Through the GAINESVILLE, o., Courier, Mr.. A,
A. Guthrie, Of Putnam, makes 1llc following
benevolent proposition 10 E1 Deacon Ezekiel I.
Cox, the slaye-catc!,;n" MARTYR, and excommu-
meant Of the Baptist Cau'c', in ZancsviIle, who
is running as tue Democratic candidate for tile
Stute Senate:
II rropose 10 pav the Bible Socictv for rs
many Testalnents 10 be by them distributed Us
Mr. Cor can obtain signatures Of respectable
cit'zcns To the following declarations, viz -
The undersigned citizens Of Musalngnm cn'lH
II hereby declare their readiness to aid Marshal
Cn1 in catching runaway negroes, according TO
thc provisions Of the fugitive slnve lnw.''
Not long since The ex-Dcacon volunteered to
act the part Of bloodhound, pursued and CAP
.ured fugitive .slasc who WAS escaping from
Virginia to Capada, for which act he was ar.
poiuted deputy marshal. The Baptist con8re
ca,ion, of which he WAS member, tried him
fur the uuchristian desd, aad he attempted TO
profanc the Scriptures by twisting them into 4
Justification of his conduct, The Church very
properly showed him the why out Of its COM
n,union. He is now going about claiming TO be
a MARTYR, and the Democracy have taken him
to their bosom, given him marshaFs commits
sion TO catch runaway nigyers to his hearts
content, aud are further rewarding hin, by run
rng him for Senator iu the State Legislature
We shall see how fur the people will indor~c lis
fcandalous, brutal, conduct We believe he is
the father Of the great Sunset Cox" N. {. ct
Columbus, who made such 4 flaming Ant-Le-
compton speech in the new hall in Washington,
nn,I shnrfly after surrendered to the nguer dri-
ye:s at discretion, climbed down from his perch
aud swallowed the bill. What is bred in the
bo1c will come out in the Ecsh.
, 1859-09-06
Senator Joe Lane Heard Prom ,

The Washington Constitution publishes the
f,;l,w;u,- LITTER from Senator Joe Lane. datcd
.,.,t,.s ,,uo..aa .,"-,,..,.,,,
'he"ss'ei' o'ess'o' -toS"s. 's'"'
I'VE have just received the official :ote cast
"t "nr late election t"r Congress. Stout, the
i'"nilnee oi the Democratic parry is clcc:cd-a
hard fight and close vote. For four weeks
vas III tue saddle or on tile stump; averaged ~
to i'tty n'les C day travel, and made from oneto
smith, made the round with E'e. oul' triumph
!. t!le more sl0rlons. a* me pAt.e was 81 M1ousltt
r at,onoi on t,ro"d s,pod ,nrn ,e const. rv
tr,l,n aud the rights Of the Staes under it, md
their equality in tile Territories defended tue
, 1859-09-06

Ct:31os, K ck TO-. VIZ, Sept. ., 1850.
The frost Of last night has done it's work
thoroughly in this neutrality-suspicious. and a!l
vines are cut to the ground. Corn is very much
injured, altlogh soma Of the farmers think not
enough to prcventits maturing; aside from the
injury by frost the corn crop promises well,
although it hns been exceedingly dry for two
months. Whcnt on this prairie (Jedcrson) iseS-
cecdnsly good III quality and yields well; prob
ably no better crop was ever taken of than this
year. The ,llreshing is nearly done and quite
quantity Of wheat being sold people seem dis
pused 10 sell their grain and paying Oft their old
J.bts. One farmer tells mt lie prefers G5c 1of
WHEAT to paying l. per cent. OIL money un''l
spring, and r'n :hc risk Of higher price. One
prevalent practice here wish some Of you: Cur
respondents to condemn Us it deserves, refer
to burning straw. Farmers with short crop
OF hay mud corn fodder damaged By frost, you
must quit it; yohr land needs Every straw to be
returned US fertilizer. Do not consider your
soil incxhaustlble. Yours, RESIDENT.
ANOTHER Fnrs7-Some portions Of this State
were visited again last night by Il scorcltng
frost, cut,in. down in some localities, the garden
vegetables tat had escaped the severn frost Of
the 5th Of June, and srch Is lave been planted
since. Some fIc'Gs ot corn OIL low ground, where
frost is uniformly the most severe, will no doubt
be nearly ruined as it is now scarcely ont Of tue
,n1lk. OiLer fields on high ground hase probably
escaped so fur, hut We have no doubt that tue
visits cf Jack Frost will be repeated until the
corn crop is greatly damaged. Tie pl omise Of
the corn crop was rocT enough in all conscience
before the sost Of last night, but it is still wors.
A f,ry thn 1rnr{h hnG n
, 1859-09-06

The Richmond E"yutrtr says that Mr.,
Douglass doctrine Of right Of a Territorial
Legislature 10 exclude slayes "is cyen more
practically and effectively subrersise Of the
constitutional rights Of Shareholders, than is
The doctrine maintained by Mr.. Seward and Ills
adherenss Of the Black Republican party. Mr..
Seward holds that Congress may riyhtfu|ly TX.
clude slave property from the Territories. Mr..
Douglas contends that this power resides in the
local authorities Of each Territory. So far.
then, as the great question Of principle invo!v-
ed is concerned, there is no material difference
between Mr. Douglas and Mr. Seward. Both
deny the ina1ensble right Of the citizens Of each
State to enjoy, on territory common to all the
States, every species Of property which any
citizen may lawfully hold within the limits Of
any one Of the States.'
, 1859-09-06
PEESU~H.5L .S.1(} {tU[ITFC.4L.

The Republicans Of Livin !stou County, ILL.,,
fouS, c,lior Of The Pontiac Sfnfntl-for School
Commissioner. Rev. 7. T. Whittemore; for Co.
surveyor, l.. ". Tower.
Hon. Gausha \. Grow is announced to
sn"akat st. Paul, Minneapolis Monticello, st.
Cloud, Forest City, Glencoe, FAxon, St. Peter,
Lexington. Wasicja and ChatGeld, Minnesota,
during the month of September Hon. ScLuy-
ler colfax will speak 1T -\noka, Princeton,
oronc, Monticello, aud Saint Cloud. Hon.
Frank =. Blair, jr,, will speak at Saltwater, st.
Anthony, Carver, Henderson, ManEato, st.
Peter, saakoree, st. Paul aud Hastings.
- Daniel E. s;ckles' first public appearance
in y. Y. since his acqui,;a1 at Washington
was 1T Tnnmany Hall OH Thursday evening, ut
Il meeting of The Gehcral Committee. Ii is said
the only members who gave lin the right hund
Of fellowship were Captain Ryuders, Geo. IL
Iurser :,:ni Alderman Tuonley.
The eighth volume of Bancroft's History
Of the United States will be published in q few
weeks, including the period clapsng from tic
battle of Bunker l;ill to tlc final signing oi the
Declaration Of Independence. Mr. Eancron's
first volume was published twenty-five yea1s
ago. The seventh volume, published last year.
is the ti1st If Il se1cs Of four, extending from
the outbreak Of the revolutionary war to the
peace Of Paris il l1s.. It is intimated in Uur-
n.r's Ttk'ytl hat beyond that date-tlle forna-
tiun Of the Cnion-,Ir. Bancroi't does not in
tend to proceed, inas1nuch as our republican
system since then is too nnch Of an undecided
experiment to be treated III ! satisfactory mall
ner by the historian
The Marshal County Indy Republican
says that Rev Mr. Sweet, L Wesleyan preacher,
living son'e six mics south OF Plymouth, was
killed last week by the Gazing in Of we'll whicl,
lie had gone into to repair the curb. He was
at the bottom when tie ground began to give
way. and could not get out.
Paris correspondence Of the London 4Etus
>avs-*ume persons have mistakenly supposed
that the amnesty extends to the Orleans family.
They, rs we'll rs The Count dc Clanlbo1d, are
banished from France by acts of the Lesisla-
turc which cannot be set aside by al Imperial
decree. Tie Emperor, even If lie would, has
no lawful power to permit the exiled Eourbons
OF either branch to return to France.
, 1859-09-06

Rev. r. ". ugginson Of Worcester, was
victorious in a whcrry match of Pigeon Cove,
Kockport, Mass. few days ago. The distance
rowed was this time one mile; best two in
threc; lady to be carried in the boat during
the first trial. The same competitors as took
part in preceding regatta i'll which Mr. nig-
siuson was beaten entered, but two heats out
of three were won By him. Time-7.5o, $50,
7-2o-semarkably fast, if the distance was cor
rectly measured, of which the competitors e1.
pressed scne doubt.
, 1859-09-06

The resu'ar Nrw York Trrfe Sale co,nmcnc-
Ell on Tuesday. The sa1c> ure 1ar-e and iMji-
cat: Il good business doing. The bonk trade Is
sslIenl:F fast Ieyivins l,um The financial d..
preston. There has been L large sale of ,tu,ld-
a'tl Ecc.csias'ica! literature. Tie Liprinco:,
publishers sold upward ii .''' yuiutnr>; Of the
works Of Henry Cary laird upwards IF ~;
copies; Dewitt, l;n; t'ds 4 Peterson, uf
}s'ctor h&nc's works, i IL, ~ n,,lliLrr, pcrLv
i .'aeEsnns nHl'l'cailnns w,lc a's.rIy tiu: lea
t:d-11ovcls. ,sWt; miscellaneous, .:,'t,: sr.ct
ic.ion. :,'r>; british classics, ;"u; female
EuyrllstS, $40.
I'll. >ales Of tile second day opened with T,
y: 1'eterson's publications. 1h.sc wtut 1T
with remarkable activity. 0f Dick MSS "r,As
;:"i! sets VERY srli; NavcIiy Nusc1s, l;n,; >cls;
'aa1lts Lee Hcn,zs, ,.:'"' cuI1fS; Mis- South
wGr'h's, 1,:rp'; Miss Lrslic's works On Cook.rv,
5"l-in I'LL, some t',:nr volumes
The Apple,ons had al invuice Of above 7,iH,o
volumes; but ol L very ulscel last Gus cilarac-
ter. of -trlol.i's school bnuks ,;r4 cnpics
were sold; OF poetry 10. THE illustrated c.li-
fions of Dryani's Poems were in Gvmaud-ubvye
-" copies being sold The rift bouks were
largely duplicated; the Berlin, Munich, 1)res.
80. and Stla'ford Galleries, ranging fran $50
to $lS volume. Rober's's IloIy Land also sold
freely, Us did The Republican Court. Tie yuri-
Gus publications. OF this luuse met with hand.
some sale,
Tu's morning large .salc:was rnas|e Of Perry
l. McN.llan's invoice There IVES u gnol ai-
tendance, aud the books sr'd well. Uisrali's
Curo>iti. Of Literature wen. off at high rrtces,
he next books offered were &. +. l'utnam's.
lrvitg's Nsrks showed figures cyinciu. that
l:'ty i.ad lost nnnc Of their popularity The
''Snnny>iJs Edition., printed IN tinted paner,
was III great request, FIX hundred couies bling
taken. 1t is elegant, and the binding surpassed
t,y nothing Of the kind i'll America. Ofthe Lille
III Washington ihirty..ii hundred copies were
sold. Eayard Tay1or'S w"rS ran urt tx ti.-
urc of twen,v-!ive hundred. Over six hundred
copies we're t4ken Of his Travels in Greece and
Russia, just published.
Just previous IL concluding the morning sale,
'iaTdtng's 1mperiul Bibles were offered and
from I" elTc to fifteen thousand sold Maso..'s
musical publications called fu.ih mucs, en,llu.
s!asu', twenty-s'1 thousand copies being taken.
They also disposed Of eleven thousand vi Web
ster's Quartz Dictionary. The attendance from
dar to day is abuui TWO hundred: the yrmpe1;-
non is spirited, md books 20 cti With encour-
aging rapidity.--i. !. Posi, 81 lust
, 1859-09-06

dAEKitAS fADl A]ES.-1l reference 10 lGe CON-
pauy Of Creole zouaves recently organized at
New Orleans, the New Orleans Delta SAYS:
ave have spent several evenings at the drill
room If the Ciasseurs-a-pied, and find them
making excellent progress in the manual OF the
French Chasseurs Antique, which is si4ort'yto
be published BY Gen. Scott for the I. 5. Light
Iuf4ntry. Their uniform is the light French ar
my cap, Of nary blue cloth, trimmed with gold;
coat OF navy blue. with gilt buttons, skirts only
i've or six inches deep, officers epauiets ofsil-
yer, instead Of gold. They wear Turkish trous-
ers of lisnt blue, full and ba.zing, but confined
beneath the knee. From tha, the Logging Of
Of yellow leather extends down to the ankle,
covering the gaiter top, which surmoants Sc
vastopol slItt. Their arm is tie Minnie rifle,
with the sword bayonet. Thc manuuvrc by
the sound Of the buxle alone. and are practic-
ing to 80 through ull the eyotatons on the
EuEl,sh double qnicks,ep, which is equivalent
TO ] running sail. Although their uniform aud
drill are copied from the iutes: improvements
in the French army, they are precisely accord.
ing to The new United States army regulations
which Gen Scott is preparing for publication,
so that our young Creole Chasseurs are only
few months ahead Of the age in this country
, 1859-09-06


Etsn'rd That tElis Convention re,ati, MS the
p1inciplcs embodied in the resolutions aIuuted
by the Republican State Convention, held Ut
hudson on the 18th dny Of July, 1881: and.
4t>", the priuc pies promulgated by tile rcsou-
'lrn> ot 1he kritubcau National Convention,
bell L: Philadelphia Oh the 11tt day Of June,
l>:'';. and thai IN the maintenance Of those
;:incip}es is IL lie Epuud Il slre ..uarsntv t,r
the preservation If the liberties Of tile p:op]e
the we'd rights If lhc ssutcs, aud Ill. inter
r:ts Of the Fr,lrral Cnipn.
Il ~FteJ, That t!;v repeated and continued
a..rcssuns ot the :! I'VE ].wsr u,,o,, the riYhs
~; free labor and the trl,.. pfrcprs Of The I'm
-.i,.;tjon. A, t>},ji,I in H.. :,.,,c,,. ~
,ti:."s .,t the bred >cntt tl:,i>;on-in The ara
Sanl demand for The re-o;:n'uy Of the African
;~.tc Tr:lc-anl i'll t!le clor fu, the enact.
:rsl.t. by Congress, Of i; Slave CuJe for ,hr
Territories, force upon US, in common with The
f';"i,lc If the Free StulcS, tie nee s>uy If re-
rr"tl. united, and un,emttiuv ctf,nrts in b,.
i.y:; oi Frcc,!u;u, Free Labor. and E,tr S,I
Ist;}r.d, That the corruption and cy,rn,.,-
IsnGe OF the p1csrnt Nationut administration
us rv;uced in the bribery IF urmlrrs nf T,,n'
:'c~~ 10 vote for the Itco,,p:ou CONSTITUTION,
and to bctray the people, ;,s shos in tn. t.nI,'
s;.s"'s for the armv uni 1avg. and in tl. III.
L'u'~ Point and Fort Smelling frauds: and -,
I:rvrn by 4 bankrupt treasury, demand 1T tie.
!!:nls of the people Il t.hl...It If trlttx. and
t't reform ufthe nbuses which pro sl.ver, mis-
IHts hns inflicted upon the people
H->o!y,d, That tile reckless disrccnrl RI tl,o
rights Of 'latn'alizc,l cirxelis by tie ;ni,iS
tr4''"a Of .1:1lrs buchanan, Us exhibited in llr
h+''' r Of Gru t#ss 10 Mr., Lr CIyrc. rl;l. Jar
"'ar unqualified reprnhation aus. thai ~. cla,,,
IN every citizen, whether :ia:iye or ulopt,d
::1'n wlpn we exact allegiance, hrottt!;ou .rHIe
4 rnl1.
I,."}r,1. That the peculiar feature now con-
, 1859-09-06
rnNP,TNits, r:t.u
PURE vEGETAKI.L t.tIKsr j.
GLASS Eases AIR iH.,.F y. (. :, =.

-..-.-.... .-.-.-.-..--- rhNFrTNt'-:;' F:3'.u
PURE VEGETAlI.L tNIksr !
GLASS Eases AIR H....r i. = :. a..
KEEP IL ANY t'iiTH::
The Family t':al4:.'' r T. .
PILL IL ! .rn,c LII :.. = >
tive t:lfi4stc wh,,l u. =
ptopvic'ut hls l,t.i Is - -
practice alJEc tI.:. l~tat: - ..
years. g..
The constantly ut7ra,i"- = ',",.
demand fE''.n tlr-r is" = -.
have !urE u-c'l tE' i4ft.:.~ r.
and the 4at-f t'inn XII: = =.
Ill expn>% In r.. .;.rI r. fi+,.- = NJ
u+e, h:.- in,lt1eesI E.rtr ,,.,.r'' = ...1
them with.E thu rr.rlln!L'l
where I tHflll5t.; IA f"'r.!"ii. ...,.
Stomach. s.sr[rn ne,-. g4,i. ;...
nt.-, Ean ;LEnt ~,.Et-i"+- t!ir
chf, which f:ru,i"nt::, i .'- r'',u
OF Feyvr. L''>s IT .tp;t r.. - 'r'
over the tn!y. Er't:r--,->-. /! ~,
head. all l1.!.nItu .t:: t',-n .
A1Hfa. Kh'+1liF1lt!-;II. B -cHs: i'.....
1llty uist-Iss tn " H., y i. :. - ..r.
ton III this al, rs'i,<G...!:. l. {.
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