davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

BRANDRETH's Pills HAVE No ACTION SAVE
ON lxrrRi1lEs.-i oung people cannot, but
middle aged and old people can appreciate that
mcdidine which being used in sickness, acts
only upon the cause of tho disease. Around
every organ affected, there the medicine pene-
trates, removing impurities, preventing all
settleing Of the humors into ulcers, swelling
or tumors. = In heart affections, in Epilepsy, in
in Pleurisy, in Sore Throats, and affections of
the respiratory organs generally, in Dyspe,. "a,
these wonderful Pills give immediate relief
and perseverance will be sure to cure MaiaGi@
which hove been Pronounced beyond human
skill have been cured by their use. and is
this SO wonderful Behold the reason Bran
dreth's Psi purify the blood E; they have no
power except over impure humors, and these
being removed. the disease is removed Mill
ions are deriving health from the use Of this
innoc ent medicine, which never weakens, but
always strengthens firstly, by taking out Of
the body these matters which held, a. it were,
the life principle in custody and, secondly, by
inparting life giving property to the blood
Soldat DIR. Brandreth's Principal Office, No 2e4
Canal-st, New York, and by respectable dea lers
in NE iicines. ocll dtnovll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

During sbe gu naDer that has Just passed
aear, thoussnis = saaessrs ffsn dysenisry and
dsrri q, hsve brsa relieved ~ the rse OF Hos
letters Bitters. . medicine which is evident
destined to maintain permanent place in the sh-
lie estimation. Bilious diarYiOa 10 ore Of these
diseases which bs6iss the skin OF the physie,.n-
The n'eA:ein. they admin tier 70 act spol the bov
els never EN- 10 reach the Of the esi. The
di0aculty 10 10 get remedy that will reach I'll tie
digestive organs. and give thin simultaneously .
rush Of yigor, 70 rid themselves Of this disease
Thin problem y solved b. the BirrERs. ~h;ch
fats to Conquer the most rtubtorn cases. only
fair to say tAat duIins The ssassn lust closed, this
medicine has achieved more cures t..sn any other
ever pveseEtsd % he pubic. AMI durias tue fall,
In which thu terrible ssourgr The feve. and ague
20 prevalent, the EITTkRs viii gain fresh fame.
Sod By druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
u See advertisement 10 another column.
oct1 .touov1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

AvhNOS VubW - w.,
AGENCY vOR LAYLiN. sMrrn 4 Rorss row.
DBB MILLS,
SAJ0ERTES, NJ.
We have on haad a. maaazine, 800 rack ees p "
DIR.
Rite Sssd Sp0y ting Poscder
In kegs. bali kegs. quarter kegs and can,s.ers.
Blasting Powder and Safety Fuse.
Parties Wishing large supplies ~ B.asting Powder
weaid do ven 10 address us.
70 ALL POWDER WARRANTED.
CHICAGO AUDUBON CLUE PREMYUH
EUHHEE.
THIS Powder took he FIRST premium At IN. late
Pair OF the United Gtate- Agricultural SOCIETY An
test With As0orcss ao9 osb o. VII kn6rm - nae
Ter sale ID d. cane By agents for the nanufac,ur
erD.
HvANs. Ourw 90,
or.l-noW Cornr q tIont asd Brady sts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

$500 4 YDAR.-wanted an AovIvs, HONEST
nan In every county in the States. to travel and
canvass for the NEW YORK OAS nus - beautiful
~ illustrated monthly journal. 70 suitable, active
men, . sa,ary Of $500 per year and small commits
sion will Be paid. address
o. p. BRIsToS, Publisher. 80 Besknsn ST.. 7.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

A splendid view 4 Mount Vernon which eAccis
any engraving OF the place we hsye be!ors seen -
s. tahern Argus, Va.
IL promo. need TO be by Fl the mo- truthful and
stik hg representation Of NJ unit Vernon trat hes
been presented TO the public 1t il exec u,ed in oil
colors, after an Engl.sh style OF printing known II
Is said only to one man In this country, and ncyer
before attempted -NortoA Day Book. Va.
We hope il may adorn the wallis u each donicil
In the land. and ~ it uniolts 70 the eye correct
likeness OF Wasti.ly ne home awaken freeh love
for his memory, liis yHtuea AID hit Juntry.-M
holly Ueraid, N. j.
1t vii mabe 4 b autifnl .! nsment for the paroY
Petersburg Erprcss Va.
1t 10 beautiful view OF Mount Vernon Il has the
appearance Of effective Water Color Drawing
md . oud richly adorn psrior. -Forney's Daily
Press.
II Is cheap at double the money - Union, Plain
ftid. N H.
It Is dectAedly the be.t one In exis.ence.-P Port
Clinton tOhfO) Democrat.
III. tints sre very brill ant and thc picture 10 net
only sfr'klng one, but must bscome porql.r-
tun3Cy Dispatch.
TIE subscribers hsve Just issusd \ picture q.
MOUNT VERNON, print In PiFTREN oil COL.
oRS, BY a ~ " and mITovei process, ty which pic
tnres that have heretofore cost from - TO as can
be furnished fr atty cents The siEs " our ensra-
wing Is IS BY 20 inches, on supcr oalendered heavy
plate paper.
We have also inst published . view Of the Capt
toll at Wa hing on, In the style - MI Vernon.
Price FI1y Genie, portage paid to any part Of ne
United Btatet. III. BRYAN 4 90,
li2 South Third street. phiIa feiphia.
10 Agents wanted In every County fnrougt out
the Union Send and get q copy. OCT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

ATENTS PROCURED.
Will give special attention to
COLLECTING DEBTS RENTS, &c.
~Remittances promptly made.
@For sale ESQ lots in tho city Of Da-
venport. Also large quantity Of Improved
and Unimproved Lands In Iowa, from 20
70 5000 per acre.
HOmce No. Is Main st. Davenport.
-RRrRIENCHg-
Cook q Sargent, Bankers, Davenport Iowa
r. E. Campbell, Banker, Co.
G. L. Davenport, Pat Of Stats. Bank
q. C. r. Mitchell,
Putnam Leaks, Atty,
L. c. Dsssaint, Esq.
Nay - dly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
FORSALEORLEASE
Fer Sale.

AONH hundred and twenty Building lots IN u
S Addition 70 The town n Port Dyron.
1neso lots ere eligible and handsoGDey ~ uatad -
- oenk Of the Assissppi. 1hsy vi b ssid -
eoDable terms.
For particulars inquire % Nossfs. DuTfee, Pratt
Oo;, Port Byron, OhaTiss J. R0gsss, "a LeHaaye.
or Of LAIN r KING
Dand Aseut. 10 = Brady street.
II Also. nunberIsss 1csirsbbs pieces a land In
ard near the cities Of Davenport and Il Claire, ard
near Port byron. nov7o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
}. MONGER,
Il A N ID A q r NJ i.
AND
NOT nv DUrRU.II

- - OA0oI1Os
7 AND WARRANTS LOCATED IN ALL
1.-the Ofices now open. Special care taken
to secure first quality Of Land, and good To-
cations for those entrusting me TO locate their
Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
FOUGHT 4 SOLD. ON COMMISSION
CONvEYANCING DONE,
. TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE
Taxes Paid
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

RETURNED FROM THE PEAK.-Ar.
John Wykod, one Of our citizens
who left here for the mines last
Spring, returned home last Tuesday,
looking hale and hearty. He left
the mines on the I'd of September ;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

election.
Professor Lowe : .. eng~geo :.
building q high board .e.ce around
the reservoir square, where he in
tends to fill his balloon. Tho misfor-
times Of LaMountain have not in the
least cooled his ardor for . trip across
the Atlantic, but he vii! 60 IS soon
ashis arrangements can be completed.
l had, = few days since, a pleasant
interview With one Of the grand faith
ers Of American pianos-Mr. Adam
Stoddart who, some forty years ago,
frat introduced in this country the
we'll known instrument which bears
bis christening -the Stoddart Piano.
Though the oad gentleman has passed
the score allotted to the lite Of man,
he is still active; but leaving most OF
the care Of his busioess upon the
younger shoulders Of his partner, Mr..
Morris, he himself enjoys the ot;xa.
cum diynitate Of r-pution which
has yet to be tarnished by single
complaint from one Of over twenty
five thousand instruments which have
made melody since the corner stone
Of the business wasiaid. Large oaks
have from his little acorns grown,
and en- imweuse mandatory is now
necessary to support the demands OF
successful enterprise. Their Nhlbn.
eee efahslarssat on Broadway, con-
taius some two hundred Instruments.
It must be . pleasant thought to the
old eeae e9Ang thAk his nso>ry here
aGtes u 70 b psrpetusted in ohitpary
notttes pa - Mpsic. "a uU.EE
.Eee1ssGs Of "Fine Arts, /" il Nav
York have a fine opportunity to en-
joy their tastes. Pettrich's " statute
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19
WHOLE NO. 1907.
A GAMBLING COUNTESS.

A visiter at Hamburg writes: "At
the tGpis vert we see, among others more
or less distinguished, Madame KisseIeff,
the lady of the Russian Ambassador at
Paris. In early life she was scknowl.
edged 10 be so remarkably beautiful as to
have been called .'The Rose of Russia"
She is very rich and still very gay,
though well advanced in years, and 80
noted stickler for woman's rights, that
at her grand entertainments in Paris.
gossip says, that her husband must wait
for special written invitation, the same
as an ordinary guest, and not unfrequent-
ly-waits in vain. She has still the re.
mains of great attractions-full and pierc-
ing black eyes, aquiline nose and hand
mouth, chin and neck. She is richly
dressed in black, with prOfusion Of
bright rings and other ornaments. How
very expert she is in tossing her moneys
10 the different colors on the tablet She
was several feet to toss them, and Jet no
one rolls or lights on the wrong division.
Tho wheel is iu molion-she throws three
thalers on one coler, two Napoleons on
another, five Napoleons on third and
ten Napoleohs on fourth. Yellow wins
not n shade or shadow of satisfaction
or gloom on her countenance as she
piles her winnings or gives out new coin.
She is so constant an attendant at the
table that the public of Hamburger,
thankful for her patronage. have called
a new s;teet by her name. When We
saw her she had nine rows of Napoleons,
about three inches high, at her elbow, but
whether winnings or of stock in trade,
we had no means Of asceriaining.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19
SUPPORT YOUR HOME PRESS

TAKE YoUR HOME PAPER.-In the re-
cent election, we notice that those towns
that paironsed the Citizen freely, have
done vastly the best for the Republican
ticket. Something may be learned from
this. A thorough party organization
cannot be maintained and full party
vote cannot be drawn out where the To-
cal papers do not circulate freely
Eastern papers like the N. Y. Tribune
may do well for Presidential contest,
or for Information upon national politics,
but the local papers are what do the
cleaning. and appeal directly TO the in
lerest and action of the masses. EUery
RepuJtiean should make IL a point to take
has county paper fist and thsn if he has
need of onotter, take it.-Jackson Cit.
To the doctrine we subscribe most free
Iy. Had ii been more closely observed
in Illinois .he result there, in our opinion,
would have been different. Had the
council of reliable Republican papers in
the West in regard TO the management
Of the campaign in that State prevailed,
without being subjected to the distract
ing influence of the injudicious advice of
the N. Y Tribune, Albany Journal and
other eastern papers, we believe that the
Legislature would have shown a majority
of Republicans.
We regard it as the true policy for the
press and politicians of a stale, district or
county 10 mark out the line of policy
which in their judgment, will most con-
duce to the success of their course
After this is done, if outsiders can help
on the cause by any means in their pow
er, there can be no objections to their
assi tance. But We deny 10 the Tribune
or any other paper out of Ohio the right
TO even undertake 10 direct the policy of
the Republican party here. We believe
The party to be equal 10 the care of it,
self and desire no Interference from other
qaariers. Entertaining these oFinions,
.re4 regard the advice of the Citizan as
sound, and 10 the point. If the people
will read their local papers they will be
mnch more likely TO form correct opinions
in regard to local questions, than they
will if they look abroad 70. COUNSEL
Toledo Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

GA man lately died in Boston from
the effects of the growing in of toe
nail"
Did he? We regret to hear it. We
regret still more to hear that any one
has lived to mature age without learning
how 10 prevent "lhe growing in of toe
nall" by which we presume is meant
that frequent occurrence of the corner OF
the nail growing into the everything flesh
in consequence OF weal ing shoes or boots
too tight. We have known cases Of ex-
crucialing suffering arising from this
cause; and only last we, we rode down
town with surgeon on his way to ope-
rate on Toe that had become inflamed
from the corner of the nail growing into
the flesh. Now to prevent this difficulty
Do not cut away the offending corner OF
the nail, as is usua!lY done, very short;
but cut notch in the centre, quite down
10 the quick, and keep that notch there
until the difficulty is cured, which will
sometimes be with the first cutting The
philosophy of the remedy is. that the
cut breaks the arch. and naturally chan
yes the curvature of the nail, and makes
the corners turn up instead of down
! Tt6une.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19
MistclIaneous.
From the London Journal.
TALE FOR FiCKLE LOVERS.

Emily. Emily. my darling, is it true?
Say it again-onIy once again. En- ly!
Emily lifted up her face, with soft,
tremulous smie, as her hazel eyes an
swered The ardent questioning of her 10
ver's glance.
Yes. yes. Edward she replied. and
the words were sweet to his eager eai.
Again. and again. EmIyi | could
hear you say it forever, my lover said
the young man.
He bent his handsome head TO kiss the
lips that bad said what no other lips bad
ever said 10 him. Il love you Bu his
caress was Civ. back with half Iimid.
vet earnest tenderness. and his soft blue
eyes beamed with happy emotion. Irwas
Edward Vane's first wooing, and The
pleasure he experienced was as rare and
delicious as it was novel: for to the young
lover declaring his earliest attachment.
is net The timId yes and the kiss of her
he loves. the sweetest thing he has ever
known?
Under tie trees. in the garden of the
old parsonage. they walked together in
the sunset, after this confession-side BY
side, hand in nd. and talking tenderly
as they went. Eiward with his warm
heart beaming in his handsome face, and
Emily listening silently, with happi
ness whose very silence manifested It's
deprh; aud the sun sank lower, and tht
shadows grew longer. as the pleasant
moments slipped away-goIden moments
iothem boIh; and finally, as the twiligh hl
began to gat9er. they heard the voice
of Em ly's father, calling her from bis
study
They went back; and now. standing
for a single instant longer in the old stone
porch, under the curtaining vines. Ed
ward drew her to bis breast again. and
pressed his lips gently to her cheek.
"A few moments, my darling. before
you go to him. said Edward. Let me
see him first. 1 must tell him -
A happy thrill ran through EmiIy's
heart She laid her head quietly on her
lovers bosom, and kissed softly the be
loved hand that held her own in a lin.
gering clasp.
Yes, tell him. she said with blush
and then loosing herself from bis EN-
brace, she went away, while Edward
Vsne sought her fathers study.
1t was no new Thing to The good OLE
pastor that Edward and his daughter
loved each other; he had seen it Ions
since-had known it perhaps before they
knew it themselves. Edward was not
it may be. the husband her father would
have chosen for her; affectionate in dis
position. with an ardent Temperament
but Observation-Disclosures o
parpose-all this the old man had seer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

EXTRAORDINARY FEcUSDIrY.-Al nun
dane wonder, generally, will have TO
cave before the performance Of a couple
of hogs belonging to Mr.. A. P. Richards,
of Green township, in this county. Re-
Gently Two of his sows, the one cross OF
the Grazier and Snffolk breeds and the
other a Suffolk, presented him COM
bined litter Of thirty nice, healthy pigs
the first named producing ssvsnseen oi
them. The grade sow, iffat, would net
six hundred; and the other, in like con-
dluon- would net FIVE hundred. If Clark
county farmers go on at this rate they
will soon leave no room for 'olher' inhab-
itants. The hogs of the world are re-
quested to beat this Preformance.-
Springfield Nsscs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

LADIES FAvoRITEs.-There is to much
truth in the following remarks of Addison
i have found that the men who are mos,
fond of the ladies-who cherish for them
the highest respect-are seldom the mos
popular with the sex. Men of great as.
surance--whose tongues are lightly
hung-who makes words supply the
place of ideas and place compliments in
the room ofsentiment, are their favorites.
A due respect for woman leads TO q
respectful action towards them, or neg.
lect or want Of love-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

pa n is over now-and the love has died
out with it, Edward
Emily, deserve IT. he uttered. with
a cry of anguish; 1 deserve itl But o.
do not say it. Emily! May not hope
'No-there is no bope,' she replied.
gently but firmly. L forgive the pain
you have given me. BUT | DARE NOT RISK
THAT PAIN AGAIN. We can never be
anything more Than We are now to each
other
The words were sacrei-they proved
true. He went out fIom her presence.
ashamed. and their paths never were the
same again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19
pOetrp.
From the National Era
THE ROCK"

THE ROCK"
IN THE VALLEY OF Ell GHoR
Dead Petra in her Hill tomb sleeps,
Her stones of emf tiness remain;
Around her scuIotured mystery sweeps
The lonely waste Of Edam's plain.
From the doomed dwellers in the cleft
The blo~ Of vengence turned net back;
or all her myriads none are left
Alo, g the wady MousA's track.
Clear in the hot Arabian day
Her aches spring. her statutes climb;
Unchsnged. the craven wonders pay
No tribute to the spoiler, Timel
Unchanged he awful lithograph
ofpoNer and glory uudertrod,
or ranons scattered like the chat,
Blown from tn TIN ieshing hoor of God.
Yet shs | he thoughtful stranger turn
From PeIra's tes. " tn deeper awe,
T0mark siar the burial urn
o, Aaron on the clens oI Hor.
And where upon its nciant guard
The Rock. NJ Ghor, Is sta ding yet,
Looks from IT'S turrets desert ward,
And keeps The watch that Gos has set,
The same when in tLunoers loud
Ii heard the voice of God TO Iuan;
As xhenit saw is FIRE aud cloud
The Angels walk in sEzei's vzni
Or when from Ezion Geber's way
IL saw the long fr- cession file.
Ana LsArd the Hebrew tial5rels pIzy
The naus Of IN lor Nile.
Or Saw the tabernacle pause,
CIOud Soand,O . k4oesh Iiarnea's wells.
While Mos-s Tayed The sacred laws,
And Aaron swung his goid u OeIls.
Roek OF the DESERT prophet sungl
How grew its silsdo~Iag pale, al length,
symSoi, IN the hsOrew tongu
Oh Gods eternal Ioye and Strength
onlip Of ard and scroll of seer,
From age 10 age went down The name,
UnsiI the Shiioh's promised year,
And CHRIST, the ROCK OF Ages, came!
The path of life We walk to-day
Is strange as that the Hebrews trOd;
We need the shadowins ross as they.
We need, like them. the geides of God
God send His angels. Cloud and Fire
To lead rs Ger the desert land.
God give our fearts their long desire,
His shzdow in a weary land
JG. W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19
ILL WAIT TILL IT RUNS BY.


s'upid traveller, who, arriving at river
sat down upon the banks, saying with
much complssince iii wait till it runs
BY" Often since that time, people have
laughed at that simpleton. and have pri
did themselves on their wisdom. And
quite as many times have the sam. per
sons. in affairs, relating to this life, fol
lowed the example of the senseless igno
rance of this fool and "waiIed for the
river to run by"
For example. how often do parents.
when they see their children exhibit
signs as of anger, feign the truth, or are
disobedient, calmly close their eyes to the
pending conse quences. and say to them
selpes-they will ourgrow it. instead OF
correcting them, and by SO doing. root
ing out the starting points of the evils
l. not this "waiting for the river 10 run
by ?"
The first lessen that a child should
g arm is self government; learn to MP the
vices in the bud, b. fore they have time
To mature /; if left to mature by aye. the
whole energy of man can barely renovr
them. Noperson can succeed in life and
win the confidence of his neigh 6ors, OF
meet the appreciation of his own con
science, if he indulge in passion. malice
UTneT vices. Il Is The least trouble 10
root out in youth al its imperfections. for
aye will rivet these vices almost INSOFAR
ably TO one who has INDUCED in the
! from youth. Il is far easier to cross a
stream at fountain head, than to cross
where its accumu' ated waters have dug
a channel deep and wide. Ard the pa
rent who expects TO see those evils Grad
icaied themselves, twill wait in vain till
the riyer runs by"
In social life, often by some unknown
! cause. your friends become esuranged.-
Do not say, as tco many do, "Let them
get back as they can,' as that is letting
the river run by. And investigate the
matter and fnd out The reason for such
an alienation, and If in the wrong, duly ap
ologize, and if not expostulate with them
And if it be in your own family, it i,
especially important; should it be a
wife's feelinge that are hurt, make rep
aratinnimmediaIeIy, for life is FAR too shorl
to be spent as have seen 1t in hateful
misery, when few words would remedy
all. Ify do not. ii naGy .'eV5r ran 5y
Never stand on the cold trigid shores
when you may as well live where the Yer
dant fields and sunshine invite, in hope
that the river will run by.
This waiting has been more or less
visible in our churches one member
will wait for another TO go ahead in the
performance of some duty, and after that
be accomplished, he will start. forgetting
that the Church machinery is compos-
ed of individual members, and each one
has his part to perform TO keep in work
ing order. Then fellow travellers to eter
nifty, preform well thy part, be living
hristian. and soon will yoa behold the
wall of Zion built up-,Oai not for others
to run Lutheran Observer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

The same pride which makes us con-
denim the faults we imagine ourselves
exempt from, inclines us to despise the
good qualities we are not possessed of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

Prosperity is no just scale; adversely
is ,he only balance to weigh friends in
Platarch
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

The foundation of political happiness,
is confidence in the integrity of man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

If folly were pain there would be
groanipg in every house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-19

CULTIVATE CHEERFgLSEss.-An anx-
ious, restless temper, that runs 10 meet
care on its way; that regrets lost oppor-
tuniiies too much, and that is over pains
taking in contrivances for happiness, is
foolish, and should not be INDUCED. If
you cannot be happy in one way, be
happy in another, and this facility OF dis.
position wants but little from philosophy.
for health and good humor are almost the
whole affair. siany run about afer
felicity. like an absen; man hunting af-
ter his hat while it is on his head
Though sometimes small evils, like in.
visible insects, infict great pain, and
single hair may stop the machine, ye,
the chief secret of comfort lies in no, suf-
fering triffes TO vex one, and in prudent.
ly cultivating an underground of small
pleasures, since very great ones, alas,
are let en- long leases.
Injuries are seldom forgo.tsn-bene-
cts s9ldOn1 rauer,hared