davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

ReS' The thirteen original States have
at length united in the project to erect,
in Independence Square, Philadelphia, a
grand monument to the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, and the
work will Immediately be pushed for
ward.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

~ Man passes his life In reasoning on
the past. in complaining of the present,
and in trembling for the future,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Rss~ The Washington correspondent

of Charleston paper says:
The general impression here, among
''the unterrificd," is, that although Judge
Douglas has made the best possible show
ing of his own bantling in Harper's
Monthly, yet that he has so slightly de-
monstrated the weakness of his cause by
arguing its merits, that his course is per-
fectly suicidal, and that, by overreaching,
in order to catch at a shadow, he has lost
his footing, and will never be able to grasp
the more dazzling prize at which he aims.
nesy- A gentleman from the West as
sures the New York Evening Post that
many of the advertisements in the papers
Of that city of teachers wanted to go
South were inserted at the instance of
libertines in quest of victims; that, in
such cases the young women were out
ragged on their journey, or discharged in
the event of successful resistance to the
importantly which they encountered
He expressed also his firm conviction
that Northern school agencies often acted
IN connection with sucl, parties, either
ignorantly or through design, and aided
in decoying victims to the net. He had
known of examples.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

NJ Miss Nancy says man is good for
nothing until he is mvrried, and, accord
ing to her experience. he Is only np3.
much again when he Nv" ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR WALLACE, OF
iNDIsSA.-Thc indianapolis Atlas of the
9TH states that Ex-Governor Wallace died
in that city the night before at about ~
o'clock. "IIe had, on Saturday night,
just closed his term of Court, and SCENE d
to he in perfect health. lie retired to
bed last night in the same good health
A few moments before his death, in con-
versaton with his wife, he remarked that
he would be compelled to go to Frank
lin, on business, in few days. She
asked him how long he would be gone
He did not reply. Death Lad sealed his
lips forever"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

LARGE 'TATrns.-Mrs. Chas. Metcalfe
has our thanks for some large specimens
OF the sweet potato crop--not only large,
but Of superior quality,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

PASSING AwAY.-"Ah. Joe! since you've
been to the city, the black OK died with.
out any notice whatever"
Gracious mercy" replied Joe, "how
fast we are all passing away"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

b&- An old lady travelling on the Rich
mond and Fredericksburg rsilroad, q
short time since, was startled by the con-
ductors usual announcement. "Pole Cat"
when the train arrived at that station
She nervously requested him to close the
door so rs to exclude the animal. 1t
sometimes happens that WREN single
passenger rises from his seat to leave the
train ut this point, he is supposed TO an
swer to the name of pole cat" and q
general laugh ensues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

Al, Flowers Hng their wealth upon
.he vac"cs>aIr, and rich men often Aine
-'sfcIfs upon tho vacant heir. mug
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

eJ- A correspondent writing from
Leavenworth, Kansas, abbreviates tho
name of that town thus: IL WORTH"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

~ The democratic organ at Nashville
continues its arithmetic over the late cleo
tons in this State. Its last article makes
the result eliminate in splendid vic
tory,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Official Vote for Governor.


The official vote for Governor will be
found on the first page of our paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

OPPOSITION CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA.
The 18th of December has been fixed
upon for holding the Opposition State
Convention in Virginia. Richmond the
place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

saS- The corrections in Fountain Hill
Academy advertisement will be made
next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

psS" The Keokuk (Iowa) Gate City, of
the Goth ult., says that ex-Judge Watson
Of Chalton county, has been indicted for
robbing the county safe of 5000 about
ayear since, when he was acting as coun-
ty judge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
ssS- Abe Lincoln, the republican com

b<e Abe Lincoln, the republican COM
petitor OF the Little Giant" for Senator
last year, is about to take the stump in
Ohio. The contest in that State bids fair
to become unusually exciting.
MICHIGAN WooL.-,It is supposed that
Michigan has produced much larger
crop of wool this year than in any pre-
vious year. The clip is estimated at three
and half millions of pounds. and of
better quality than any previous clip
The average price is put at 42c, per
pound,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

~ 4 man on passing througha gate
way in the dark hit his nose against the
post.
~ wish that post was in HI" said
he.
Better wish it somewhere else," said
again."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

nenp A paper published at Sumner,
Kansas, called the Commercial, nomi-
mates for President of the United States,
Henry c. Carey, of Philadelphia, giving
the following reasons therefor:
First, Because we know him to be man
of 'lnflinching integrity, and not wire
working politician. Secondly: Because we
know he is eminently qualified for the
office, probably better qualified than any
other man in the Union. We are aware
that honesty and capability are old-fash-
Toned reasons to urge in favor of a candi-
date for any office, in these days Of policy
before right; but we believe in old fash
ions, when they are better than new, and
in the present case are disposed to urge
them, because it is the best course.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
MARYLAND.-rhe following is the Oppo-
sition ticket for Congress in MARYLAND:

lst Dist.-C. c. Cox, of Talbot.
ID +. II. Webster, of Hartford.
Bird " j. NJ. Harris, of Baltimore.
4th " ii. w. Davis, Of Baltimore.
9Th III. w. Hoffman, of Allegheny.
9th A. b. Hagner, of Annapolis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
State Bonds,

Tennessee 6's sold in New York on
the 9th at sol.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

Ia Lord Becon beautifully said: "If
u man be gracious to strangers it shows
he is citizen of the world, and that his
heart is no island cut of from the other
lands, but q continent that Joins themn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

SENATOR Townsville jackson Missis-
sippian pitches into Sensvbr Toombs,, Of
Georgia, after the following handsome
style. Hit him again, he is no friend Of
ours: -.... .:..
This versatile, unsteady and buster
ing politician delivered an address at
Lexington, Ca, few days since. He is
reported to have condemned the ..mis.
chievous agitation OF the slavery gues.
tion," and endorsed the settlement Of
the same on the principles of the Ne
brnska bill. 'He defended Douglas, and
said he would vote for him sooner than
for any other man of the Opposition North
or!South." So says the Augusta Despakch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

BENNETT AND THE PREsIDENT.-The New
York Tribune's Washington correspon-
dent says:
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, the editor
of the New York Herald has been enter
tanned by the President at the Soldiers
Home every day during his visit to this
city, which he seems 10th to leave.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
East Tennessee and Ga. Railroad.

Tho earnings OF the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad for the year ending 30th
June, 1859, are as follows:
Freights, 1922, 242, 25
Passengers, l74.475,SI
Mails, 22,0OOO0
Total, S3lS,7lS.06
Expenses chargable to same. l3l l5l,76
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

EEs~ At The recent Womans Rights
Conventions holden at Poughkeepsie, the
Rev. Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
introduced a series of resolutions, one of
which was as follows:
"Resoiced, That we assert the entire
equality, but not the identity, of the
sexes" ...t.,..
The world is very much indebted to
this Rev. Mrs Antoinettc Brown Black
well for her ,forbearance. She does not
vet claim the 49, of the sexes, As
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
!gs lS7 .566.3O
Nett earnings

Nett earnings lS7 5000
The gross earnings for the preceding year
were S264, 959,30 showing an increase of
$54, 1884, and a nett increase of S3l ,37l,27
"a result that speaks well for the bust
ness and management of the Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16


hd5. The Democrats have been claim
ing the election of Gen Houston, as Gov
ernor of Texas, for Democratic victory.
Hear what the Huntsville Item u Demo
cratic paper, published at Houston's
home, has to say:
The Know Nothings have won Texas!
1t is useless to deny the fact. Around
here, they are the most jubilant set of
fellows you ever saw; nothing now will
suit them but to make Houston President
of the Union. nothing less comes to their
lofty ideas, they even talk of his getting
the Charleston nomination! Why should
he not? Two weeks ago. we would as
soon have thought of flying to the moon
as that Sam. Houston would be Govern
or of Texas, yet that impossibility has
come TO pass,-Sam. Houston is the Gov
cinor elect of Texas! We shall deem
nothing impossible from this out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16


"A SIGNIFICANT ESQrIRy.--We find the
following paragraph lying about loose in
our exchanges. and reproduce il here, for
the purpose Of letting some one answer
it,-f he happens to feel so disposed:
1t is said that native of New Zealand
once claimed title to piece Of lind on
the plea that he had eaten up the former
owner Are there not men in our own
community who often acquire titles to
property in much the same way? ".,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Seward and Douglas.

The Richmond Enquirer, the most in.
fuential Democratic organ of all the
South, says that Mr.. Douglas doctrine Of
tho right of n Territorial Legislature to
exclude slaves 'is even more practically
and effectively subversive to shareholders,
than is the doctrine maintained by Mr..
Seward and his adhcrents of tho Black
Republican party. Mr.. Seward holds
that Congress may rightfully exclude
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 prin.
ciple involved is concerned, there is no
material difference between Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. Seward. Both deny the inalien-
able right Of the citizen of each State to
enjoy, on territory common to oil the
States, every species of property which
any citizen may lawfully hold within tho
limits of any one of tho Stafexv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
The Island of San Juan.

Tho telegraph has announced that Gen.
Harvey has ordered. four companies of
dragons 20 maintain possession of The
island Of San Juan, which Is claimed by
the Governments of the United States
and Great Britain. The nature of this
claim is thus set forth by the Savannah
Republican, of the 9th inst:
20 by the treaty which settled the Ore
gon boundary dispute between the United
states anil Great Britain, the forty-nintl,
parallel of North latitude was made the
line westward to the middle of the Gulf
Of Georgia, thence soutIward, with the
main channel to the Straits of Fuca, and
through the middle of those Straits to the
Pacific Ocean. But it so happens, accord
ing to an authority before us, that between
the point where the line leaves the forty
ninth parallel and the point where it en-
tiers the Straits of Fuca, there is the
Archipelago do IIaro, through which
several large channels run. the two main
ones being the Rosario Strait and the
Canal de lIaro. The former is the one
most used by vessels going from the
ocean to the mouth of Frazer river, but
the latter Is the wider though INSTRUCTED
by somc small islets. Both are wide chan
nels deep enough for the largest ships
Between them lie dozen islands, the
chief of which, are San Juan, Lopez and
Orcas Islands, and altogether they may
include about two hundred square miles
of land, or one Hundred and twenty-eight
thonssu1 uas- uuSan j an Island is the
moo ns--aLsn nusyenty
mel meant by tic DDAmcri-
cans say the Gang - meant"
Both parties III INIT possession of
San Juan, a disp,l ly arisen concerning
the title, which will have to be settled by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

Coz. V. K. SrEvEysoN.-The Hickman (Ky.)
Argss in noticing the result of the election in this
city upon the proposition to subsc ibe $4,000 to
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, pays
nerited tribute to the ability and energy Of Col.
V. &. STEvgNsOy, late President of the road That
paper says: "We believe that no other man than
Col STEVENSON could have carried the tax at Nash
vile through essiuly, The success of the road
is mainly due to his energy, perseverance and high
ability as fnaucer He is no doubt wiling to
keep charge of the matter if desired. His motives
have been questioned and his conduct imPe lchel in
connection with the management fthe road This
he manfully djsregsrded until no fear remained Of
its ultimate completion, ard he now magnanimcusly
resigns his post lie will no doubt receive a CON-
plate and honorable vindicatiOn from all imputlous,
and we hope aud believe be may be reelected to
the Office which he has just resigned"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK June IA The stesmer Europa has
arrived at Halifax with Liverpool dates OF the Alb.
Gotten sales Of ihs week 81 go baes Of which spec
ulaors took 600 bales, AID exporters 500 bales
AL qualities sliglty dganced. Fair and 3fi :
ding qualities Rdssa5sd
: Some Crca'ars quite Far advanced Msrkti
steady s4les Friday S.0O0 hslef; Market firm.
Orleans Fair 3d. MiddliDg cd: Mobile Fair "a /;
Miadiing 62i; uplsrd Fair I'D; AliddliDg o. >.
Sock at Liverpool 5e5, 0cO bales Of which 490,U00
bales are American.
.ManchestsF sesices favorable All qualities
slightly advanced,
4 Cinsols 9s499f
The Persia arrived outon TIE h.rfe - >
/ llAYRF.-COtt,a--Sal Of the week G000 bales
AL qualities slightly advanced. New Orleans Tres
iOrdia7ns lO6f
/. 1IysBPooL Provisions quiet. Breadstuffs have
deeining tendency Bank rates have been re-
ducei 10 three per cfnt Bullion in the Bank Of
Eng gland has Increased E351, geo
The Austriaus twice tndeavor Ito ret AXE PAestia
bni Rere IepuIsed al er ssnguisary encounter.
The King of SArdnia commanded AMI exhibited
crest CALAMITY
The slr5Inisns ssy they took one thousand pris-
0ners ana eight guns
The latest Dispatch from Turin says the Austrians
are in full retreat &c oss the Ticino.
sGsrab Adj was driven back bat was successful IN
rs-tnleriBg Como.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

| NEW YORK. June il An resurrection has brok-
en- out in the Vat lime population, aud they re-
! pariog in msssess to boniric, the C. nlTe Of the
Revolutionary movement.
! The Swiss authorities have disarmsd the Aus
tri4ns
Gendarmes have bsen sent into the interior or
! country.
/ TIE Federal Council has despatched troops to the
/ frontiers Of the Grisons.
The L II ion Ns10s az cling the conf cling accounts
says on the whole it is ssti; ed that Ga ibaei has
I been successful.
PARls May 2s-The Pays says the Austrians
numbering fifty thousand qui ted Pisceusea yesitr-
day AMI re- entered Lonlblrdy.
| The five American citizens who were in prison at
Rome have been released and are on board the
! Wabash
Gen. Neil, c,muanler of the Fourth Corps Of The
French army as supporting Garibaldi with 30,
| coo men iBte Va ing to march On to Milan.
The steamer Ksngaroo arrived at Liverpool aud
the Vanderbilt and Ocean Qleen at South2mp IN,
and The Persia at Liverpool on the the 4th
Italian adyiees c,nhrm the capture Of PalestrO
by the Sardinisn9.
HAvRE.-Coiton, Orleans 6as 99f
LlvERPooL--Wheat very dull. Corn very dull;
declined 2a3 perez; mixed 90 6la6s 80; white Sass
Cd. Beef quiet and very dull. Pork quit bu:
stasdy Bacon dull; Lard dull, 60szG05 ca. Sogr
dali but frm. Coffee steady.
Bling Brothers, London, quote Breadstuffs dull
Sugar buoysut; Cytfee firm. American stocks
Sales email but pr.ccs firm.
The Ausiraas had r,treated from Bobbio. The
French headquarters h ave been removed to Yereeli
Garibaldi has Been driven into the mountains by
the Austrilns under Gen. Urubia, who retook Va
rsze, but q Telegraph, via Turin, says Garibsldi had
gathered reinforcementi and returned and surpris-
ed the Austria1s and recap ursd Varez.
Gen. Mel had occupied Noaaro
The insurreciioa in Lombardy is spreading rap
Idly.
Five hundred Ausrians were drowned in the
canal during he battle at Paestro.
Another fgbt occurred at Confranzs, wherein the
enemy we're repused
A picket of t1e enemy en- lesvored TO pass the
Pc at Cervesscris, but repulsed By the inhabi
tauts.
The AustraDs have evacuated Vsro.
AZ the second attempt to re-enter Palestro, the
Austrians were repulsed by Cisldines division.
On Tuesday the AustTiaus attacked the vanguard
at Tisto Calende, and after hours hard fighting
our troops pursued the enemy over the Ticinc.
Accounts from Garibaldi say numerous Austrian
corps having arrived before Yarez, be ordered the
national guards net to resist, but to fall back
Lake MaggiOre.
An attack was attempted by troops against
SsYeno, on the Lake, but without result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

TRIAL OF MowING MACHINES. The Southern
Romsstead, il its issue of the llth, contains the
following notice of the recent trial of the Moving
Machines al the farm of FELIX R. RAINS, Esq,
near this city.
The judges having seleoted and appOrtiOned the
ground to Oe cut over, ten machines made their Rp-
pesranee and commenced work, st % minutes pat
IL o'clock, in the foowipg order /, Eirby's Amer
ican Harvester; >, Woods Nancy; 3, Riggs Cen
ire Draft; 4, Pelrs Msnney; s. the Buckeye Nov
er. 6. Motifs Cam Machine; :, n Y Reaper; 6.
Woods Mower O. Els ely's Reaper; 10, Whitely' $
I.Young America
The area allotted 10 each was a triheover half an
acre and was cut over in about % minut s though
in a very Indifferent and unsatisfactory manner
These dong the last work requiring about 80 min
,,tes each 10 accomplish their task.
Tho clover was heavy snd SO badly fallen that
several Of the machines'were hard pressed to gel
over their ground, whilst others did it with ease
and in good style, with comparatively very little
fatigue TO their teams.
After mature deliheTatiOn and close scrutiny o.
the machines, the judges unanimously awarded The
he prize to the Buckeye Mower, MACY HAMn
sox, agents OF this city, ..s.
II is but justice to say thst several others die
their work in good style, With ease aud rapidly
Prominent amongst these we're the KIRBY machine
ana WHTELY's Young America, either OF which ms,
be called fret class machines.
We shall have more 10 say about the various ma
Sbiues after tbeir trial Keepers, which s9gss g
cent asy as&I week, RSag NRssvli&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

-WALKISG-NARROw EsCAPE-The Mem
phis BplIstil Of the 18th says " A gentleman from
the county narrowly escaped d,a!h by jumping
from the second story widow Of the Whitmore
House, en- Adams street, at late hour on Thursday
night last, while in a state of somnambuleuoy. He
is as being greatly addicted TO the In
trinity Of sleep-Walking and on the night mel
toned arose from his bed and after traversing his
room and other portions of the house, made leap
from window on the sscosd floor to the ground
beneath. The force of this fall was fOrtsnately
broken by striking an old shed, from The roof Of
Nbi,h he rolled to the ground, and escaped with
more serious injuries than the severe spanning Of
his left knee and ANGLE "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

DAsTNG ATTEMPT To EXroRT MoNEY.-The Mem
phis Appeal OF the 10Th Gays: "a day ortWO since
q william provided with dOuble-barrel shot gun,
and perhaps other weapons, invaded the premises
of Mr. John TFgg, who lives in the southeastern
suburbs Of the city, aud, confronting Mir. TrigG,
demanded a sgm Of money at once. The rascal
stated that he had just killed . man, and needed
the funds 10 enable him to escape Mr.. Trigg. al
though confined to his bed BY illness at the time,
acted firmly, and evaded The demand st the time,
and the sdventurer departed. description of the
fellow was at oace conveyed to the police, and two
brothers. named Mitchell, were arrested Thursday
night One of the brothers, John Mitchell, was
recognized by Mr.. Tfigg as the william who made the
demand upon him. and was placed in prison. while
the other was discharged. The accused will be
brought out for examination Tomorrow"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

HoNoRs TO GENTLEMAN OF MEMPHIs.-The
Memphis Appeal of the 18th says at will be 8
source Of qualification to the friends of Mr.. ELISHA
g. wHIaHr of this city, son of Judge WRIGHT, (
the Supreme Court to learn that he has BEEN made
the recipient Of a mark of Distinction at the COM
mencement exercises Of Chapel Hill University of
North Carolina, on the 18th inst At en- interesting
period IN the commencement exercises Rev. DR..
JoHS I. WHEAT conducted Mr.. WRIGHT to the plat
form, and introduced his pupil to President BUcH-
ANAy. who had hcnoTed the occasion with his pres
en,e. Dr. WHEAT informed the President that Mr..
WRraHr had been awarded the first premium for
the best English composition in the Junior SOphO-
more Glass; a1d requested the President to present
lie premium, which was the first two editions o.
sDr. HAWKS History of North Carolins Presi
dent BUCHANAN then presented the premium, ac
companyiDg the act with a nsat and appropriate
address,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
DR. KINGS DIsPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

Dr.. King, formerly Of New York, for the las, fcur
EARGS years OF louisville Kentucky, who &C.
voted his atenc the treatment Of private for
thirty years HIMSELF having attended PraCce
many years ancEred many thousands, be enabled
ali diseases private nature, matter how tgy mays
from idjudcious mgdcal treatment, from uegdet
own Dr. Kings DspeEssy Nc. - DsAierck street,
Cherry and tins square, where he q private
nature.
oEoRHEA cured without naueious medicine ntsrfergs,s
from business
sTaRuREs Of old recent date, eectuay In few
avs By an operation which pain. Where Structure
exists health cannot be enjoyed. Perhaps disease
mare shief and undermines the constitution much.
eyPLIs ell the diseases Of the skim growing neg
st ar lad treatment, be edectually DAYS
sRNIsAL WEAKNESS particular attention having been gwen
his disease and all the consequences growing Of it, brUDg
on IN many BY the destructive habits incoasideas
Youths and excessive indulgence OF tie passions, neglect
which will undermine the Constitution, 4eTng subject
for business society, and causing premature old
Females who be laboTng with difficulty OF the Won
NAV rest assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing sboad by writing and stating their with
Zee enclosed directed to Dr. A King No. ~ Deadck stree
Nashville Tennessee, will have the medicine sent e
their address, with necessary dreO1 Strict secrecy Observed
03s fOm oeloskR shsrornRg until Din s sVsnTE
zs7aS, Is5a-a&ElY