davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
Model of the Temple Of SOlOm o .l b.

The Sao Francisco papers give detailed ac-
count of the building in that city of model of
Solomon Temple. 1t was projected by Mrs Car
one Shade, who employed the service of Mr. H.
kenetzer as the architect, assisted by several of
the bes. Jewish Scholars in California The es-
.imated cost is twenty thousand dollars The
Bulletin says of this model
Every person is familiar with the name of the
Temple, bu: few have any adequate conce ption
of its magnitude, magnifceuce and splendor It
is the intention Of this structure TO represent
them to the eye. The model is in size thirty FIVE
feet by twenty. four and is supposed to be txeu-
ty-one times smaller than the great edisce itself.
1t consists of mass of buildings surrounding two
great courts, called respectively the Court Of Is
raei aid the Courr of Women. In the former is
the inner, ten feet long, eight broad and fourteen
feet high containing the sanctuary two feet by six
and ive feet high. In the remne there are nine.
ty apartments thirty on each Of three floors and
the ciosters mass of building surrounding the
courts contain ninety nine apartments, even to
the window sash. the carving the doors, the
giass (which, however, was not used 10 those
days. and other minute particulars are represent.
ed with the incest accuracy, and every portion
appropriately oruamented. Tie columns pilas.
ters cornices, and indeed, all portions of the
building, are constructed according to the scale
and in the htectural style Of the original struc
ture The Whole has been painted to represent
marble Of various kinds and great expense has
been incurred in moulding, painting, guild
ing, carving, mosaic laying and other spe-
cies of work necessary to make the mode as per
feet as possible. The Sanctuary or the HOLY of
Holes il completely gilded ore present its golden
walls, and orCaIented with carvings Of the cher
ubim.
In addition TO the bulldog proper, there will
be brszen altar, used for burnt sacrifices. bra
zen supported by twelve brszen oxen, with
fountain in the sea; ten brazen LAYERS for hauling
water; two brszen columns Jschn and Boaz; ten
brazen candesic. for the front of the inner tenn
pie, and eight for the front of the altar: the ark
of the covansnt table of shres bread: altar Of
incense curtain embroidered with gold and
twelve treasure chests Besides these there will
be iunumerah.e small pieces of furniture fixtures
and apparatus Of various kinds and all placed in
their appropriate places. For the more complete
representation of the Temple as it existed in its
paIny days, there will De sx hundred figures
dressed in costume, and the entire structure will
be lighted with about e fe hundred lets Of gas
The whole, when open FOX exhibition win pre-
sent q scene OF great beauty. and doubtless ease
the ese even Of a conucissezr. Whe. the Apoiio.
Belvlddere and Venus de Nejicis are for tas ha-
mao form, this model will attempt 10 be for the
most renowned edifce Of antiquity
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
OregOn Politics.

The combined efforts of Gen. Lane and
Delazon Smith have failed to induce the Ore
gon Legislature to re-elect the latter to the
Senate. Both have lost their power over
the Democracy of the new State. The pros
poets now are, that next years Legislature
will be so constituted as to elect an Anti Le-
compton Democrat and Republican, (Lane's
term expiring in ls6i.) An nOregon cores
pondent say. that By that time Buchanan
and the crowd around him. who hailed the
admission of Oregon only because it was a
reliable Democratic State, will learn that
this State does not belong to Lane, though
he has exercised rights of ownership for the
last eight years.
The election of Representatives in Con
eress was to take place on the 27th Of June,
The writer Just quoted speaks of the chances
Of David Logan the Republican candidate,
As favorable. There is much division and
personal pickering among the Democrats
there-perhaps rather more than elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

! RDHM0H1

dashing girl-Maria Louisa. daughter of tn
Austrian Emperor
The Ioftiest features of the character o
Josephine never shone until this dark hour
her heart, though desperately racked. did
not break, and she prepared, like stole, fol
the awful sacrifice. Shedding bitter, bu
uncomplaining and unavailing tears, sht
parted from him whom she had loved as hel
own life, and retired to Malm aisen, accept
ing the position of Empress Dowager, with
! two million franks per year.
/ Napoleon always loved Josephine after
the divorce he often visited her-and at St
Helena. bis thoughts seemed all directed to-
ward her Never did woman love man more
than Josephine loved Napoleon. When she
heard the King OF Rome had been born OF
Maria Louisa, of her who had taken her
place. she is said to have rejoiced that her
former husband had an heir!
After the disastrous battle of Leipsc, she
again thought ofthe Emperor, and offered TO
90 TO Elba. and share his exile.
When the allies entered Paris. the King Of
Prussia and the Emperor Of Russia sought
Josephine at Malmaison. Though unwell
she dined with them, on the 18th of May,
1914. The next day she was worse, and
on the 26th of the month, she died. She
was buried in the church OF Ruel. where her
children. after a lapse of seven years. erect
ed. by permission, monument to her mem
ory.
When Napoleon left Paris to NEE, the
armies of his powerful enemies, Maria Louisa
was made Regent. After the overthrow of
the Empire in the campaign of 1S13-l4.
during which the French lost twelve hun
dred thousand men, the young Empress left
81
would no, permit her to 60 10 Elba. Upon
the return Of Napoleon from the Island. and
Just before the great battle which decided
lis destiny, he invited Maria Louisa to Paris,
but his letters remained unanswered. A
few years after while administering the Ouch
les of Parma Piacienya. and Gastala, she
privately married her master of horse, Col.
Niepperg! Maria Louisa was a weak mind
ed woman, who, after yielding to all the
sensual pleasures tha, surrounded her, died,
.Unwept, unhonored and un.ung.'
Josephine. the gifted and beautiful woman
that had encountered all the storms of fate,
did not live to see her insulted honor aveng-
cd-but when the Imperial Guard that proud
column that never faltered, and thas at her
command would have perished man by man,
fell back in dismay and horror. tore and
from the awful heights Of Waterloo,
the superstitious world looked on aud said
"he was not true to Josephine !"
Eugene Beauharnais had son who mar
ried the sister OF the present Emperor OF Rus
sia--one of her grand-sons is Louis Napole-
on, Emperor of France grand daughter
by Eugene is Queen Of Sweden, grand
daughter by Eugene is Empress of Brazil,
one grand son long since dead, married the
Queen Of Portugal
France of the Army-Jos
ephine - were the las. words OF the Emperor
Isle OF Elbs-Napoleon.' were the last
syllsbles that escaped the lips of the faithful
Josephine Cincinnati Press
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

PL.rrsG AT PuTTrSG oUr FIRE The
Western Reserve Chronicle. AZ Warren, says
that on the Fourth OF July. the people Of
that town purchased an old NH. which had
long been an eyesore, on the opposite side
OF the river, and set IRE TO it in order to eel
ebrate the day, by giving the FIRE companies
an opportunity to show their efficiency in sx-
tinguishing it. But lus. As they got fairly ct
Il, the wind blew the burning shingles over
on the town. setting FIRE 70 the Methodist
Church, as well as SIX or seven other build.
ings, at the same time rendering the utmost
exertions of the citizens necessary. TO save
the town from destruction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

The Cleveland Plain Dealer (the Democratic
orgsn) gives te following account Of how the
oberlin Rescue cases were terminated:
We learn with astonishmspt that the United
States District Attorney has nelled the indict-
eents against the Oberlin Rescuess now 10 iail
on condition that the Ober,inites will nollie tie
indictments against the Kentucky witnesses who
were under arrest under trunped up charge of
kidnapping This arrangement We understand
has been made At the solicitation of the four
Kentucky gentlemen, who, while under reconz-
ance Of the United States Court to appear here
and testify On tkeae Rescue cases were indicted b7
an Oberiin Lorsin jury. and arrested while ia ;bs
discharge Of their dutisA on false charge Of sd
mapping. They were thrust into the IIorain coun-
ty jaii but were subsequently released on ball.
A special term Of the Lorain county Court was
to be held the sth inst, to Try them, and
Lor ain coenty Jury was ail in resdinesz 20 send
them to purgatory the penitentiAsy. withon1
any regard to Constitutions, Courts, or laws OF
the land.
Au effort was made TO get them out Of the
hands Of the OoeYlnites By . writ OF habe.s cor
pus issued BY Judge Mclean, bat the sheriff of
Lorain hid himself for several days and the Pro-
bate Judge ran away, to prevent the bail from
ssrrendering the prisoners up, 20 that tie Wi.
could take effect, sod in this wy nuliSed the
La~ and set at defiance that -s3seaA Writ OF
Right which thesesame Oberiinei, . have resort
ed to- and have bad the full beaeHt Of on two
occasions since these arrests hsve been usde
Finding no Law 10 Lorain bat the Higher Law
and seeing the determination ol the Sheriff. Jadga
and jury. 70 send them to the Psuitentia.y aav
wsy, for no crime undes the human Law, bat o.
charged trumped mp on purpose TO drive then,
out Of the country, and havisg been kept away
from their families most Of the SUMNER and as 81
from their business. At Q great peeuniafy expense
70 themselves, for the Government fees for Wit
nesses do sos pay board bills. tbsy psoposed TO
exchange noiies and the District Attorney coz.
seuted TO Il So the Government has osen beat
en- at last with iav. justice AID facts ell oa iss
side and Oberiio With the rsbeIlious Higher
Law creed 10 tRiumphanl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
The Clay Family.

An old letter written in 1S43, by the late h..
Porter C.ay-then preaching at Alton. Ills gives
the following facts in regard to the origin Of the
Clay family:
Your wishes to know something about the his
tory of your family could not be grstined within
the limits of letter The following concise ac-
count must suffice. In the reign OF Queen Eliza
oeth Sir W alter Raleigh (who ~ that time
3 great favoritc of her Majesty, though afterward
pat to death by her order) brought over to the
virgin plantations. among Others. three brothers,
sons of Sir John Clay Of Wales, England. He
gave them $4,000 EACH which Was q very large
fortune at that time. Their names were Charles
Thomas and Henry. They settled on James
river, near jamestown. Two Of them, Charles
aud Thomas had large families. Henry had no
children. The name Henry has been handed
down in both branches of the family with great
tenacity ever since. Cassius NJ. Clay fof whom
you have no doubt heard, for he made u consider
able stir in the East during the last Presidential
canvass is . descendant Of Charles Clay; Henry
and myself from Thomas Clay. Thus the two
brothers above alluded to are the progenitcrs Of
all the Clsys in the United States.
My father, a. you have heard, WAS a clergy
man OF the Baptist denomination He died in
early life leaving seven chdren-four sons aud
three daughters; ell of whom died without child
ren, with the exception OF Henry and myself. My
mother was married the second time and raised a
family Of six children. two Of whom still liv-
ipg-Nathan w. Watkins. and Frank Watkins
residing in Missouri. Ny brother Henry has had
eleven children-six daughters and i've SOUS
The daughters are all dead, and one son, II. Clay,
Jr who was killed At the battle Of Buena Vista
his wife having previously died, leaving three
children. who are with their mothers connections
in Louisville. Three Of my brothers son. ere
settled near him, in the neighborhood Of Lexiog-
ton. Two Of these. Thomas and James 3. Clay,
are married and doing wel-one . lawyer the
other farmer. John. the youngest whom you
saw at Washington. 10 With his father at Ash.
land. Theodore, his eldest son, is in the Luna
tic Asylum in Lexington, q confirmed lunatc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
TIE REsouKss WELCOMED AT OsxRLr

The REscUERs WELCOMED AT OBERLIN.
The Cleveland Herald says that more than
two Thousand persons welcomed tie Rsscu-
ers at the depo. at Oberlin, on the nigh, Of
the 9Th The entire Fira Department turn
ed out to meet their returned brsthren. some
of whom were of the number imprisoned
Prof Munroe welcomed the rescners 10 their
homes and hresides, aud. led By the band
the procession marched through town
which was glare Of light from bonfres, and
was vocal with cheers and ringing of bells
to the big brick church, where three thou
sand people assembled Addresses wers
made by the newly released prisoners. and
others. and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC OFFICE.
aherlM'A sale


GlY virtue Of Execution to me diree.ea' ny ahe
II W.yne Common Pleas Court, Will expose AZ pao-
lie sale at the House door in the town OF Sehtre
wills .yne county Ind the 23d day oi jury, ie'S'
ietwe.n the hours O'Clock, m ana tour eocH
n M on said day, the following property, owi. :
P,rts az the north quarter Of section - IN o"h
ship 49, of range west. and oounasa as IoloWs,
towit. beginning at a stake fifty eight perehes ana
6x..ten,h. north of the south west corner OF sa,d
ou,rter tom running thenee north nheteeh Peeh
q. and hundreiths, 10 stake; thence cas-
one hundred and fifty nine perches anu ~, "
stake thence south seventy seven perehes ana seV
euty one hun6redths, to the south eas' o'
said quarter n; thence west on the quarter sec
ton limo one hundred aud eleven percnes snu t"enty
ave hupdvedths to n stake; thence hottn my oisu'
perches and hve-tenths to stake; thence ~es' iorV
eight perches and twenty-five hundreths, To the place
of beginning; containing sixty acres more OF iess.-
Also part OF said quarter section bounded az ioIo"s
at the south corner OF said quarter sec
zion running thence forty eight ana one-iourth
poles: then,c north ffty-eight and one. haH poies
thence west and onc-fourth Po'es thence
south 10 the place of begin ming, supposed I" cons
seventeen and ne-hsf more or less Also LOIS
No y and % in STAIRS addition TO the CITY OF hen
mond TAKEN the property of William Mepnnaid
20 satisfy said execution in favor OF stepheh thes
Guardian, Jr. ,,, w ~
June o5 1859. s4 81 2s4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

TIE EFFErTs OF LAGER. At the last
meeting OF the excise commissioners Of New
York, Mr.. Holmes said that in his judgment,
the lager beer sellers ought not to receive
any favors not extended to dealers in liquor.
generally. A very eminent physician
had informed him that he had recently at
tended man, in the upper part of the city.
who had drank nothing but lager beer. and
was severely affected with delirium tremens.
He said the man had it so badly, that the
physicians never before saw a man recover.
who was so severely affected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

1t is noticeable fact. tha. ia the Maine
Democratic Convention, when the ballotng
for Charleston Delegate commenced, there
we're not over five hundred delegates present.
The ballot box, nevertheless, was found to
contain at the close over eleven hundred bal
lots ! Truly, harmonious democracy, is the
same everywhere from Bangor in Maine.
10 Oxford and kickapoo, in Kansas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

/ An Old Soaker' who lives in Wsstou. No,
took if into his head one day, and very sensisly
too. that il IVES about time for him to be ccnsid-
ering his probable future conditor. aud forthwith
repaired to the Rev. Mr. B. the respected
pastor of the Baptist denomination OF the town
aforesaid, 20 obtain light. He Was received With
urbaaity, and forthwith the following dialogue
ensned
Old SITS your doctrine, boss that feller 10
be saya3 must suffer imnarshun. isn't it.
Mr. B.-Yes Mr.. s., il Is fundamental doc
trine of our church. that man, to be regenerated
must repent Of his sins, and be Immersed.
Old Swell, bossI after repentin' Of his sins
ard .in slid under, if he flashes IN the pan, thea
what!
Mr. B.-Although backsliding - much TO be
deplored STILL if be sincerely repsnts Of his sins,
std is again immersed, the church win receive
him again.
Cid Swell s'poss be agis kicks on. OF The
traces after the second time. (for you know whay
critters they are IN this world boss,) then what's
TO payl
Mr.. B.-Notwithstanding all this, if be will
seriously repent. and solemny promise to amend
his future life the church will again receive him
into its bosom after being immersed.
Cid S-(aftera few moments of deep thought
proposes the closing interrogstory-Wel boss,
wouldn't it be blasted good idea to keep sich
feers in soak oil the timer
Our informant did not say whether old s. join
ed the church or not, but incline to the opu;oc
that If he did, the chances were pretty good for
bis being kept iu soak all the time
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

Tc love sn6 Do god, b. the 5as3el for re
n eszrsEsxs # sths-s- frsz se-s7ez-s hs gssss
To 49, thsxrk professors. I'D Gsspsi - s-is-
Ho~ plain THE ps-n s4a8rss Christians have tre1
d. x1Es. ZeRz ss~~cS. ratk tzzss&s snk Cd.
Wk-I sAIthf19l. skss lovely rte L. sssys,
Nor proc9 teachers meek learners rs-e
Pct wkzrs = see mercy Of hiz that vo1l5 lend
Hts hani o tae agent that pol.ous . frf.ods
When Gospel preserves nzArk wEA. Is ia vzy-
Il wA-rs IS AL that vczis irrs assrAy-
Eaeh step vhiSh as needless temptation sreads
500 sea1 zaay chsr1rs frsza Ga<,ei light ss<3-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
~ Gov. Henry A. Wise and his frier

EE Gov. Henry A. Wise and his friends
are making strenuous efforts to secure him
the lead q, the Charleston Convention, as
the special champion Of the doctrine Of Con
gressional protection to slavery in the terri
tories. Already it begins to be manifest
that he has decidedly the star, of his South
ern competitors. The next Democratic
nominee will be taken from the South almost
TO certainty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

DR.. Ellis, one of the men who was driven
away from Green county by the Regulators.
returned q few days since Oh a visit to his
son-in-law The Regulators getting wind Of
il. gathered to the number Of seventy FIVE,
took Dr. E, out, and tying him to a tree. ad-
mipistered to him one hundred lashes N.
A. Ledger
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

~ In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week. a
lady, returning from o morning drive on approach
ing the room usually occupied by herself aid
husband, heard voices. She stopped, listened.
placed her eye to the key hole. and saw to her
horror. a woman standing the aoor, and her
husband fixing shawl over her shoulders. En-
ragged at the nGdelity Of her husband, she went
to the hall, took down q loaded shotgun return-
ed, cooked the gun opened suddenly the door,
and deliberately shot the strange woman in the
back. Her husband screamed, when the excited
and abused wife tainted. On having returned to
consciousness she learned that the woman who
had surplanted her in the affections of Mr.,
was one of those frames for exhibiting shawls aud
up from the store to have retrimred By his wife
III her usual tasty style. Not finding his wife in.
he WAS looking at the figure. and fixing it up
a surprise for her, when her sudden jealousy like
to have cost him his life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
Curtain Materials.

In great varsity Buff aud Green Holland. Plaiz.
L and Gilt with FlowerS Landscapes Heavy
Paper, Green and BEE, Gilt and Laced. Plain.
New Stock at the CITY BOOK STORE
June ss, 1888 SsS~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ohio White Sulphur Springs.
announcement Of the Proprietor
for thc Sens0n Of 1853.
THE WHITE SULPHUR

Ia besntfii fountain situated the rocky ank OF
she the depth OF loo feet below the eve
of the scoto Of sulphur
supplies the Spring This stream was discover
ed somethsty years aga By gen. .iemah Nh' ~a ~ -
for ate when reached. rose 10 the
surface aud continued to tow during an
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
THE WHITE SULPHUR WATER.
THE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS

Is particular .erviceabIe In those disorders OF the
Liver and stomach which so ften slic gentlemen who
have been ciosy confined to business. and persons
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14

re permanent tonics Their upon broken down
md have been not transsient but
lasting giving TO the blood new vitality and to the per
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-14
MEDICAL PROPERTIES.

FOR these Springs have been b GIL seemed l9r
During the --ason the r
this has been singuihry conhrme
Theg sTmnisered by physician Jadictousiy ss 70
time drinking, continuance, &C ana nhaef
this ystematc plan the numerous and grati
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-15

The National nteNiyencer c1utions old
Wings not 10 yield TATTOO credulous car to
the aatteripg wordsof their ancient enc
N.Y. the democracy. 4.sas %.I1ai5~;;I r.
The Methodist church on Union street,
in Lynn, Mass, was destroyed by fire.
Loss $50; 600. IL ;tn4sz3 ~ s.-.,st',,, al .
Il is said that Madame Jennie Lind
Go'dschmldt contemplates returning to
the practice OF her profession as a.public
singer. - ~.
= The contemplated, voyage Of the Great
Eastern to thi. country has been indefinitely
postponed, and she has been !, Ibid up for
! Judge Warden, Of Ohio, haa recovered
damages Of one cest from tho editor Of the
C e: Times whom no had sued for
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-15

-. -~----GJr1.----
7fNlo BEST. CHEAPEST and S1FES1
liE''. :: this time known to tho ci1ilisct
7orl! Is rs:.!o from Breehcnri Ice Coal, s.l
,ud known ~
Breckenridge Ill 1r::>ee.'re Oil.
The best because It's bri.l;ancy is unsrr
'ass'd, facility IT rc:y,!*tiry II: cq,,allcl
is econ'my indispatablc, as it gives a
j L1GEr or SIX CANDLES At A COST
OF LESS THAN HALF A CENT fn HOUR!
md safest because it will not EXPLODE.
IT BEING SIZE IN any KANCS,
and last though not least,
II WILL NOT CONCEAL IN ANY
CA~lM ATE.
The Western Agency for th;. Oh Is
at ST. LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at
no. 7 SOUTH 9Th ST.,
rhere the Oil may be had at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WITH 4 rIxR ASSORTMENT or
LAMPS AND LAMP STOCK:
OUR MACHINERY OIL
does not chill even in the coolest climate.
and Il afforded at = very low figure.
G. W. CURTISS,
7 South 9Th st.
.-... St. Louis
~ SOLE AoExcr for the Mississippi VAL
ley, AID only depot Ct the Breckenridge Com
paay u 1t: Louis. (may5tfl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-15
SPECIAL" NUrICES.
New Boston, Winons Co.. Min, :
49, y :: ;, - October & ,105Q

Uraefen6ery Co., 81 Park Ro,0, ~. r
Gentlemen: We most chee!f42y Join ,oith many
others IN th's country IN gitng our testimony to
tie general good cAaractsri Of THE GaArrEsBERc
FAMILY 'MsDic'NEs, both: for the purpose of
rendering justice to you and to place ,oitiie tie
knowtedge ct others aoto may BE 1angu;shing on
bed Of etckness tie means 81 cure =
Aoing tn new country, as zoe. have, for ,oue
yedrs, .ehere to obtain good and -e:lia5le pAv.ic
.ans Is out Of the question, ne su5stauted the
GRAErESBERd" MANUEL OF HEALTm for a
fas'tiy Ptysician ,ohich zoe haze neoer hod cause
toregre, bnt much cause ,r g-a efstass, to vou
tor Ae benefits rendered as and, our friend, 5y Is
aote yet simple teachings Of tie treatne,t Of disease
ana TIE t1eser6aioa Of heasth., Yours truly, -
2s<(Signed)" s:"@ - PnILLlr RANER.
&I,!,decl5-lm & .safo&s q. Ruru KAxEr.