davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
Kidnapping No Cr1me.

Last fall the house of colOred man near
ChiI.icothe named Anderson was surrounded in
tie night, and he was seized. torn from his fam
lily, and hurried off to Kentucky. The kidnap-
pers were Kentuckian and two Ohio negro
hunters. The Kentuckian claimed the negro
a. his slave and in order to get him away
without molestation he was put in the bottom
of wagon and covered with hay, while the
claimant suffered himself to be handcufIed by
his fellow kidnappers, who represented that he
was a eOunterieiler hey were taking to Ken,
lucky on a requisition from the Governor. The
State Journal says:
The kidnappers of Anderson were brought
to trial, in Chillicothe and were last week ac-
quilted, on the principle of the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Prigg case: That "the
master Of siugitive slave has the Constitutional
right to pursue his slave into any State of the
Union, and'to recapture him, and to return him
thence to the State whence he escaped, without
process Of law, State or National, and that be
may call assistance, aud uss all necessary force
on the slave, or other persons attempting to
rescue the slave, and any law which inteIleTes
with these rights is void.
II is practically established, therefore, that
any sOdtherner may come here, fix upon
"likely negro boy" or handsome girl, and sum-
moniDg force Of rufiians 10 his assistance
may tear asundsr all the ties Of home and kin
dred, and carry unmOlested, his victim into
hopeless slavery u Is not necessary that he
should have any claim to his hUmm prey under
the AlToeious fetions of Southern law Let him
say "This is my slave. Help me, you; and
ou, stand back" II the eOloTsa freeman resist,
be shall be oysrpowsTed. Ifa white freeman
interfere TO Save him, be may be shot down.
II has been said that the Supreme Court new
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
state noara Of rnaualI.ntlon.

The Board in Committee of the Whole ads
dsd 10 per cent. Of the valuation of real proper
ty in Henry county, and the valuation of Hu.
ron county, returned to the Board at Sl7,A
per acre. was increased 10 per cent A mo.
tion to reduce Holmes county I've per cent was
lost and it finally passed at the appraisal,
Sees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ Plain and oruniaenta PrintingOf every description
JBe At the Printing Estabushmehtof Of the Leader once
Sathe latest mpr wed and most rapd steam presses in the
best style short notice. aud reasonable rates. Par
tioulsr attention paid blank work Every description
DfBiniug doto eapooisly Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
S.s Sales books. Receiving Rocks, he, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20

A RCHITEoTS BUILDERS, CAR.
IA PENTERS, Machinigs Decorators aud all cn,
nscsd with A ehanicai and Buiding operations, SoSld
the
ARCHITECTS' a MECHANICS JOURNAL.
Containing enguynss Of practical details valuable Co s
~ Constructor aud DeoUaiVe Aist l 4 the only
nsITs'sd PAGER q q, kind ig this eou9 aud requires
only 10 ba TO be tuk regularly by ali ainhFs "a ~
abore pursuits Published every stpdayprl0s osnis
subscription, ~ peI year or0ae dollar Tor az ouhS
PAYABLE % sd ance E1ed sHtlusVel By braeiicsi f
Ihe Se',aee AssI.saa, q psies h, faYs q "Ai-
city" Published b. ALRX. HARTHILt, san BuiidinS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20

THE MUNICH GALLERY Antique Binding Plates
THE BERLIN GALLERY "
THE STAFFORD GALLERY"
REWARD THE FOX Translated from the German.
MERCHANT OF YENICE-Elesaatly ILLUSTRATED.
COURT Or NAPOLEON-AnuQus Biuding, illustrated
EGCAR A. POES PoETICAL woRKS-Antique, with
illustrations.
DANA'S HOUSEHOLD BOOK Oh POETRY-In fu'l
Tu key and half bindny
HRYANT's POEMS-Antiqe, and ius tlluItratiOns.
WASHINGTON AT MT VERNON by Losing, ia
styles binding
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HERoISSI-By Good
rich, extra bound
FAVoRlTE ENGLISH POETs-Antlque binding.
AooRE'S IRISH MkLODIES-Au elegant illustrated
work
DARLEY's MARGARET-FnllT Turkey, plain binding.
PARALLELS OF OUR LOhD-Antgue bind'g, iIust'd.
ODEs B SoNNETS-Antque binding. oolored pla eu.
GOETHE, FAUSr-Iu Germ n timely ilustAed
POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IL calf
AMERICAN SCENERY In three styles OF oindng
WILLIAMS VIEWS IN GREECE--Bould ia Turkey
SABBATH BELLS. CHIMED by THE POETS
THoMSON's Sc EASoNs-Full Turkey binding
TEHNYSON'S POEMs--Apt que binding.
RHYMES AND RoUNDELAYs-Turle ey binding
ATLANTIC SOUVENIH-Musliu gilt.
Poe ry Of the Fields.
Poetry Of the Year,
Teseried Village,
Pleasure Of Hope and Pleasures Of Memory
PotticHl works Of Thomas GRAY,
.,-. lUisg's VigRsttes.
HERBERT,
AIACREY,
sPENSER,
WHITE.
COWPER,
MILTON,
GOLDSMITH.
JOHNSON.
SHAKESPEARE. sc.
All iu uaiiorm styles Of bmdisg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
j u V E N IL e S !!
FOR 1850
FOR 1850.
Captain Mayne Reid. Books for ChlIdlen.

Our stock Il Juvenile Books is large aud well selected
Eye articuAr ention thai brneh OF me busl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
ATTENTION, LADIES!
4flneieol,
A. BYRON CHASE.

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
S ~ PAYS PARTICULAR ATTEN-
ton to the cutya ion of the voice, aud instru JR
20 on the Spanlsh Guitar.
~ address at Brgnards and Dolges Music stores.
.gg,4A WASHINGTON BRASS AND
ENyss, STRING BAND will furnish Music for Balls
SO &P3dies, & Concerts Nj iitay Paredes, &e, Orders
80 LETT at ether Ot the following places will receive
medate attentions Alson's. No 81 Bank st Cardozu's
100 Prospect st.; kOebltT's, 3l2 KiusTau st.
G.. c. MCKINNEY, Leader,
LeIs:t0I Residonce No = Garden 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
NOTICE no NAIL sUBsCRIBERs.

The date at lie end n the strip which your name
printed ms4as tie tins wheH your subscription
sdrss Unlsss thea reuswes IL will be discontinued
J ease reult bsfsrs that date II ysu wish the paper
. 5ntiausd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
To the Ladies.

EMBROIDERY STAMPTN c.
~ Hay rJusi re eivel supsly Piorces cello
htatd EmbTcdoy stamps sm eparcd 70 stamp any pat
cru desired Ter sA or French FmbroACTy 10 superior
and short notice adies are ny ed cali ana
examine my patterns.
tail.
EMBROIDERY STANtrS Having received the agency
nom blr ero ava prepared 10 furn stamps give
Instructions ~ IA tufHrturtr's prices
For description this new stys see God VS. Lsdy's
Boes orAugust. MRS. NJ. GUNSON,
En ~ fraf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
@rnrraI 'Notifrs.
!. n bU4hlDok, lmy3;loll JEHU BRAiSARD
TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

~ To tho stockholders Of the ST clair Street Gravel
hoa Compnnv that msta ten per cent OF the
9ck sg0scp as 20 said COMPANY is requ red TO be ptid
% ms Treasurer thereof at The office tho Cumpany ia
re city Of Cleveland. or before tho day Of JANUARY
sbe Aso smother insalmont often psTc Mt befIs
me 10 DAY Of March II q. and another nstalmen Of ten
per cent; on OF before IA" l0h day May, lsC0.
BY order OF the Bosrl OF Directors.
A.. ,.,o.,..,... p. PRENTSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-20
TREASURE OF BEAUTY
BOOK OF RAPHAEL'S MADONNAS

FouriseL Illustrations, photographed by Huu,gel Ele
gAHtB printed on toned pspsr, pnd superby
bound IN 1urAtT morocco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24
WHEEL
THE INTELLIGENCER.

KossUTa IN LoNDoS.-0ne of the regular con-
tributors to Bonners Ledger, whom we take to
be Mr. Il. J. Raymond, of New York, furnishes
in the number issued last week, long and en-
tertaining account of visit, made last fall at the
present residence of Kossuth in London.
The Hungarian patriot is established in Up
per Cover street, Bedford Square. He is in
straitened circumstances, living on the proceeds
of his lectures and contributions to newspapers,
eked out by the remnant of his wife's $4,000,
most of which was lost in railroad investments
in the United States. 1t may be observed here,
though the Ledger writer does not mention it,
that Richard Golden is said to be victim of
the same speculative preference for our country.
Kossuth still admires our country and its inst.
tutions, and thinks he made some mistakes on
his visit here, in consequence of his ignorance
of our affairs and the advice ofinterested friends.
In European politics he take warm interest,
censuring with unqualified severity orsini's plot
against Napoleon's life, and Mazzni's local in.
surrections, as identifying the cause of liberty
with murder and assassination. He still conf
IDENTIFY expects its triumph in Europe and other
lands; and whether he shall live to see it, appears
to him matter of small consequence.
The question what became of the 100000
collected by Kossuth in this country, is answer
ed by the writer. Kossuth did not appropriate
dollar of it to his own use, but expended it all
on the political objects for which it was cOntri-
buted. By its aid he sent agent after agent on
expensive revolutionary service to Hungary;
two or three of whom were executed, and the
vigilance of Austria rendered his schemes abor-
tive.
ut is seven years." says the writer, "sincc
Kossuth left the United States-but lie looks
twenty years older now than he did then. His
flowing beard, then jet black, is now plentifully
sprinkIed with gray. He has grown very bald,
and conceaIs his badness by combing his hair
over the top of his head. His face is marked
with deep wrinkles, and the impress of care, and
grief and hopes long deferred, is deeply stamp
ed upon his features. But his smile is as sweet,
his voice is rs deep and melodious, and the light
of his dark eye is as soft and tender as in the
days when they so won the hearts OF our peo-
pie, and made the soul of this nation vibrate like
the strings of the Lutte to the touch of genius and
of skill"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24


A DIxNEn AT SEA.-A correspondent OF the
Boston Courier is guilty ofthe following:
We had our rich, savory sea pie; and we had
coffee, which was good and thick in very hard
looking cups, and we had one pewter spoon he
tween four of us, and We had no milk, bnt then
we had our sugar in dark looking milkpot,
and we had dab of butter that was very rancid,
and tasted like char sheddin' ile''-(yon are
aware, presume, that bears grease taken from
the animal in the spring, when he is shedding
his coat, has an ernsive effect If applied to the
human cranium.) We had now reached that
nice point few miles from New London, where
the waves come heaving in in long swell, and
the schooner rocked and jerked and rolled like
a child going through course of shaking in
the arms of cross nurse like Mrs. Corney, who
married Mr.. Bundle. And rose up to rush on
deck. but my stomach rose faster than did,
and / looked out upon the heaving waters with
sympathetic feelings; and the horizon nodded
and bowed 10 me in the most disgusting and
impudent manner; and everything looked as if
saw it through smoked glass, and my mouth
tasted of cockroaches.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24

CHARLES W. GRAHAM,
SUOCE ESs o y % ; a "a rs TANNER Z 4.
NIIE undersigned Woad Inform tie citizens Wh-siing
AMI vicinity that having purchased the Drug and Pre-
scripton Store. formerly Owned BY Dr. James Tanner,
will continue 20 carry the Dyug business IN all ts
branehe~ lie most respectfully saeits enutinuanee OF
the public hieh has heretofore been literally
extended towards this old and veil known establishment
II Will be his keep thing, ~ the Pursf kin
and the lowest price, usually be found In we'll fur
nlshed Drug establishment
Prescriptions carefully compounded from the purest Of
Medicines. CHARLES W. GRAHAM
No 90, Main and WebsteFEts-.
myl9 Centre HhseiinF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24
.DDLEs, HARNESS, TRUNKS.
NOTICE.
CHAa MORGAN,

UyHOLEsALE AND RETAIL Manufacture ~ Saddles.
w Brides Haynsss and Trunks and dealer In al sr-
eieE Usually kept by SaddIeTs. beEs leave 20 Inform the
pgbe thathe has opened At No i6S haiE ST., cor aEs
Alley, where he will he glad IN persnns want
81 the above articles ASheintends maxi COED work
and sell air prices, he hopes 20 obtain liberal share
Of public patronage. Particular attention paid oTTed
work, and repairing done vith Dispatch. sepis-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24

A LUGUBRIoUs PIcTuRE.-A writer in one of
the foreign magazines, gives the following de-
lighful picture of Australian life. 1t is the re-
cord ofa single day; but he says all days are
alike, so far as his experience goes:
"You come home after hard, dusty days
work, and you long for quiet evening with
your wife and children, such as you could get
once in dear old England. When you sit down
to dinner, which your wife has had to cook, and
your children to prepare for, you see the part
ner of your domestic joys with face 0rom flea
and mosquito bites,) like pottle of prize straw
berries at Chiswick-a pleasant object to con-
template of evening. During your dinner
you are tormented with flies aud bitten by flcaS;
your slice ofroast mutton on your plate, before
you have time to dispose of it, is blown by the
yellow bottle fly full of live maggotS; you push
your plate away sick and disgusted; you pour
out and drink half your pale ale, aud in Il mo-
ment your glass is crammed with ten thousand
debauched ilieS, who die in drunken happiness.
You call in your children; they come, looking
squalid, pale and iaded-no rosy cheeks here
You help your wife to put away the things, and
then sit down with flies, tieas, and mosquitoes,
mottled faced wife, irritable children, and your
own pleasant reflections. You may have made
a very fortunate speculation that day; but 1t
takes vast amount of money to compensate
you for so much domestic misery. When you
retire to bed, it will be only TO second torture
of fleas and other vertnin, and you will pass
restless, feVerish, sleepless night; your children
will cry and call for mamma halfthe night long;
and you will get up to another day of specula-
ton, gain, or loss jaded wife, tired children,
and thorough discomfort Hence it is not just
Of those people who write bucks for the purpose
of inducing emigration to Australia, to give an
estimate only ofthe milk and honey the coun-
try offers. We believe great quantity of the
household milk to be sour, and most ofits honey
nought but gall and bitterness"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24
Fire q Inland Navigat1on

Fire & Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent Eiih sOveney and
falr profit.
Especial attention 0fCeH 20 InsHrdce of D WELLLNS
dad CoHtsnts. for terms If TO VSdrs.
progress ofthis Corporation has been
nterrupte OF
periods eventfu IN from sweeping eondaErA
and Aritine disaster. Being long established
cash basis the troubles Of the credit system Affect
material particular.
During the security reliable Insuranee
duty ability Of property owners
tain loss bengtl much lesHened.
Policies issued without dsay and all business ttended
o Etth dispatch and fidelity, by
SAM3as p. % - DR RETH, Agent,
Once at the Savings Bank Of n he,libE.
febl9-dsV-t'n Jan. LIST, 80.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24
w. T. MARKS

PRA ACTICAI. WORKMAN At
WntcheS, CI ocka, silver ~ nre mud JeWelry
TTAVING ON hand, q i'd intend keeping, well selected
stock OF American, English French and Swiss Wa;eh
eS French Clocks; Gold and Silver
CaIps Keys Seals Rings, Breast Pins Ear Kings ana
Lookes; Silver Thbles; Gold, Silver Steel and German
silver Spectacles Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
FruItnves Gold and Pens and Pencils Work Box
es card Gases Cabas POrtmoniAs and PursesI-Vth my
Ions experiences and being we'll prepared with hne tools
wATCH ExGTsR Lathes-I fully convinced that VIII
he abe 10 render full the public who may IA
vor call at the old stand, 189 Main sign Eagle
and Watch. NJ = MAEAhAo'
Wheeling, Nov. %, 1883.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-24
incorporated 1els-chaIteF Perpetual.
Cash Capital 100000.
ABSOLUTE AND USIMPAIRED,
WITH SURPLUS OF SJO6.3sz.ss.
And prestige Of @ yenr success and experience.

Total LInbTIEIIes;
Unsettled claims not dus...---..s sl7ss2s.s4
Losses Equitd6ly Adjusfed and Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS OF 81, 100000
or paid by llna insurance Co.. In
the past IS yeaTs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-12
MAzzINI ON AMERICAN SLAVERY.
The following letter from Mazzini was re-
ceived few days ago by the principal of a pri-
vate school in the vicinity of New York

The following letter from Mazzini was re-
ceived few days ago by the principal of pri
vate school in the vicinity of New York
LONDON, March 81, 1859.
DEAR SIR: beg to apologize for being Sc
late in acknowledging the receipt of $ll2.09
subscribed by you and others at the end of the
lecture delivered at your institution by my friend
Nm. Jessie NJ. White Mario, toward our Italian
school, DC.
l am very much pleased at my honored
friends first success and response to her efforts
in the United States, coming from Young Amer
lea, to whom Young Italy looks for sympathy
and support In her approaching struggle, and
my thanks are the thanks of all the members,
both teachers and pupils, of our Italian school.
We are fighting the same sacred battle for
Freedom and the emancipation of the OPP
pressed-you, sir, against negro we against
achite slavery. The cause is truly Identical ;
for, depend upon it, the day in which we shall
succeed in binding to one freely accepted pact
twenty-six millions of Italians, we shall give,
what we cannot now, an active support to the
cause you pursue. We are both the servants
of the God who says, before Me there is no
master, no slave, no man, no woman, but only
human nature, which must be everywhere re-
sponsible, therefore free.
May God bless your efforts and ours May
the day soon arise in which the word bondage
will disappear from our living languages, and
only point out historical record And, mean
while, let the knowledge that we, all combat
ants under the same flag, do, through time and
space, commune in love and faith, strengthen
one another against the unavoidable suffering
which we must meet on the way.
Believe me, my dear sir, very gratefully
yours, JOSEPH MAzZINL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-12
Washington, ID. c., N6U. 1, 1858.

o. Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
FIVE cents on each Semi-yearly, subscriber, ez-
oept in the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will enttle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; a Club OF ten, at SIS, to a copy fol
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of FGcis
for the People.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scrbers to a Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
Go- A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
Or Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes Of solvent banks.
Address G. BAILEY, Editor Of the National
Era, Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-12
DIR. AYERS MEDICINES.

Any of readers afflicted with ScRoFULA, Scrofl-
lous complaints, will do well 10 read the remarks in
advertising columns respecting it, But little of the nature
of this disorder has been known by the people, and the
clear exposition of il there given will prove acceptable
and useful We have long admired the searching and
able in which Dr. AVER every subject he
touches whatever has his attention all, has great
deal of it he what he undertakes and no one
who has particle OF feeling for his afflicted fellow
can look with indifference upon his labors for the sick
Read what he of SerOfua and in how few words
and clearly he tells than all have known
of this nsdious and fatal malady.Sur Phadslphia Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-12
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, MAY u, 1859

flor even Santa Cruz has its aristocracy as well
as Boston, and the West Indies are as funny as
Boston.) And here is Catholic priest, noble
hearted Dutchman, who has been fixed in the
island of Saba but nine months, and yet has
established school for the blacks at has Otcn
cost heard of it and made acquaintance with
man who has a religion that is humanity
But here is the end of my paper. We all
desire to be remembered to everybody. |
should like to take tea with you tonight, and
with the Mays besides, but you don't ask me.
Yours, THEODORE PARKER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-12

MO one remedy is louder called for by the necessIe'
OF the American people than sure and 'a'e cure ~
Fever and AguA. Such enabled 10 oHrr VIII
perfect ny that u will eradicate the disease a
with assurance founded on proof, that no harm can a'
from It's Iu any quantity.
That which protects from prevents tins disorder u
be immense service ia the communities where Il pI'
walls PTersHtioR is better than cure, for the rae'
capes the risk which he must M ylOicm aUa'A' "
this balefu distemper. This Cure eNpeis the
poison OF Fever and Ague from the stem, ana pfrE'
the development of the disease II taken on the mr.
prOach OF its prenioHIoTy symptoms. II Is ho' o1 "
best remedy yet discovered ioT this class Q! So
p'aius hui also the Cheapest. The large quuulj We
supply for "A dollar brings wi hn the reach Of eIey
body aud IN bilious districts, where Fever anu g.
prevails every body should have II ana use IL Htt ~
Tor cure and protection IL is hoped this prlce VIII Pa
il within the ach Of al-the poor as well As lhe CH
great superiority of remedy OVER any 9th ever "
covered the speedy and certain cure OF iH'efhhU
is that Il contains Quinne or mineral, consequent
produces no uuinism or other injurious effects wtaer
upon the constitution Those cured by II are l'i
healthy as If they had never had the disease. ~
Fever and Ague Is not soie The ecnsfque nee o. ~
miasmatc poison. great vauety OF olsoiuris az.
from its iriihton, among which are Neuralgia hheuH
tisro Gou, Headaehe, Blindness, TOOthsche, Eafaoa,
Calsrrh Asthma, PaiPauon, Painful AnecI r ~ -
Spleen, Hyeter.es Pam IN the Bowels, Conc, fsiaH
and Deranfsement OF the stomach, all OF wheh VIZ, VIZ,
origin ting IN this cause put Oh iAe lnterhheht 9Ps,
become periodical. This Cure eXpels The poison
the blood a nd consequently cures them all alAe.
an inva uable prOtecuon TO emlgTanis ana peIsohs
elling or t.mporaiy residing IN the malaTious ois
IftaEen nv or daily while exposed To the III
ton, that will excreted from lhe system I a.,
aceumuate i'm sufficient quantity 10 Tpen INTO uis ,
Hence ltis even more valuable for protect on tha LII
ard few will ever suffer from ln!eTIulttens II "''
themselves of the protection this remedy azores