davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
wild Horses in Kansas.

A correspondent writing from Grasshop.
per Fr!ls, KsnsGs, says: ...
In conver sstion with gentleman residing
upon the verge Of The Delaware Reserva.
tion. we CLEANED some information regard.
ing the celebrated drove of wild horses
which frequent these parts. Many unsuc.
cessful attempts have been made to capture
them. American horses of the best mettle
have been brought into use in running them
down, but no sooner pursued than they run
at right angles with the divides, up hills,
down valleys and through timber, with q
speed unknown to any other animal
Among them is one-a chestnut stallion,
somewhat larger than the Morgan stock
which hss been the universal mark of the
pursuers; but though followed by the feet.
est steeds upon the run, he has never been
known to break from pacing step. Strat.
agem hns been resorted to repeatedly, with.
out success, and he is now lett to fly over
the prairies at his will, barring the digniied
title OF Chestnut King Several of his
colts have been secured, which promises q
rich reward TO their owners. Though taken
q lite young, and reared with native horses,
the wildness OF their nature is made appa-
rent upon oil favorable occasions. An off.
Ger al Fort LsaveEworth has offered q re-.
ward of FIVE hundred dDl1rs for the capture
and delivery to him OF Chestnut King
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
l,hG5.57O


We tuke the following from the Dispatch
OF the regular correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, dated Washington, Nov. 2I ,
1860:
There are many rumors afoat here TO day
In reference to protracted session of the
Cabinet on Tuesday. 1t is said that the dis.
cussion OF the oil obsorbing question that
Bgitates the country has brought the Cabi-
net 10 the verge OF break up, and it may
end in that before the first Monday in De.
cember, when Congress will meet.
learn that the President insists that the
Constitution of the United States establishes
a government, and he, as the sworn head
and Executive thereof must md will insist
upon the execution of the Federal laws;
that the idea of peacesble secession by any
State is fsl!acy, which he does not recog.
nze and must resist TO the full extent OF his
power. In this view he has been supported
by Case, Black aud Toucey. On the other
hand the Southern members of the Cabinet,
Floyd, Cobb, ond Thompson, hold that the
Constitution is merely q compact, which
may be broken at any moment by sinple
State which may wish to retire from ihe
Confederacy, by declaring its wish to do so,
and that in SO doing they should not be mo.
Tested by the Federal Government.
That portion of the message treating O
this secession is still under discussion, whicl
Will continue until compromise is forme,
or lhe cabinet breaks up in row. Ano
ther conference is now in session at tn
White House, and en- satisfied that privet
intelligence from M ssissipp and o,hc
States to day excites much apprehension
when an outbreak ia South Carolina is nov
feared, Notwithstanding oil the precsu,ion
which have been taken and the admitted de
sire OF the moro prudent leaders 10 postpon
any demonstration until the close OF MI
Buchanan's term. The excitement has bee
so worked up there that any fool hardy ex
pertinent might be ventured upon in a mo
ment OF passion by the extremists to oe
possession OF the Convention; as now seem
probable, 1t will be difficult to prevent som
overt act, which may demand the interposi
tion oil the Government, and particularly q
they now know that the President means I
denounce secession. The more reckIe,
managers are willing to provoke collisio
with the Government, hopiug to huve i, 10
lowed by retaliation, in order if possible ,
force such Southern States into co.onerstio
With South Carolina as now hesitate or r.
fuse their action.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
WAnaIw. Mo-. Man oa


Judge Williams, U. s. District Judge Of
Southern Kansas, arrived in town te.night.
A meeting OF citizens was, Immediately call.
ed, and Judge Williams delivered calm,
cool statement of affairs 10 the. Territory -
He has been for twenty-five years prssid.
ing Judge on the borders of civilization
He is an old man with snow white hair, and
fine appearance, formerly Of PennsylVauis, !,
and Attorney General Black was bis law
student.
Judge Williams said since Saturday night
he had been in the saddle be csme to warn
Missouri of the approaching danger. South.
ern Kansas had been delivered over to abo-
lition outrages under Captain Montgomery
end others for three and a half years; he
had been presiding Judge and eDdeavoring
to maintsin the supremacy ot the laws, and
10 that end had used his efforts on and of
the bench watchiully, notwithstanding the
evidences OF msrsudeFs and lewIess men
who were there for that purpose only.
He had organized and held Courts in al
the counties of,this District. These msrau.
ders and murderers are sustained BY men
who procure supplies from the States under
the preteDce of aiding the sufferers of Kan.
sas, but appropriate them to carry out their
designs OF rebellion against law. lga
They are the same men who procured the
passage of the amnesty and other indulgen-
ces, by their promise that they would main
tain the lows and preserve order in Southern
Kansas. But this has only proved a respite
10 enable them more eifectualIy to pre- pare
for the accomplishment of their designs.
A messenger of undoubted veracity had
arrived, stntiAg that on yesterday near lOo
men had entered Missouri, fully armed, and
passed down the Usage River to Ball's Mill
twenty miles over the line, with four me-
groes proceeding 10 advance with coils o.
rope, etc, aud all armed,
The Judge then made the same statement
in substsnce as has previously been tele
graphed, and closed by urging the people
not to go into Kansas, but to protect them
selves within their own line, and to send ali
to the border counties at once, as they arr
at the mercy Of the marauders.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

0FThe newspaper correspondents from
Washington say that the President and the
Heads OF Departments ore busiIy engaged
in preparing their reports for the meeting of
Congress on Mondsy next. We are told
that none of the departmental reports are
yet much advanced, though it was proposed
by an amendment last session, that they
should be ready month before the meeting
of Congress. The Secretaries exhibit but
little interest about making recommends.
tions from the failure Of Congress to con.
slider them. Hence, the reports this yeal
will merely present a practical exhibit o.
the Ordinary business without cry susgss.
tions. 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

We do not want to discourage al! those
who ere digging, or who contemplate dig.
eing for oil, but facts and cures cannot bs
disputed, and Tor the benefit Of ali those who
ere over sangune about the oil business, we
vii! s;ste upon the authority OF an "exbibit
of The oil wells in the valley Of Oil Creek
Oct. 18th, 1860" prepared by Mr. c. C.
Smith, of TitusviIle--who we suppose il
good suthorfy--thst three hundred and
forly.six wells yield FIVE hundred and thirty.
five gpllons of oil; er that only twenty nine
wells out of three hundred aud Iorty-six
yield oil; or, again, that every man who en-.
cages in the oil business must not be dsup.
pointed il he digs twelve wells before he
finds one which will yield oil. II this i, not
slim chance for making a fortune we
would like TO know where worse ones can
be found. Aud if Mr. Smiths "exhibit" is
correct there is no mistake in the matter,
unless our simple multiplication and division
is at fault.-Erie Observer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
The Manner Of the President S
Eicclion.

The successive steps in the election OF
electors for President and Vice President Of
the United States, 10 be taken after the No.
vember election, are as follows:
lst. BY the act Of 1892, the electors are
to meet on the first Wednesday in Decem-
Der otter, in their respective States, 10 cast
their votes.
Cd. These votes, when cast, are to be Ger.
titled by the electors, and sealed up and eent
to the President OF the Senate.
Sd. On the second Wednesday in Fcbru.
ary after, the sealed certificates OF the elec-
tors are TO be broken open, and the woes
counted end the result declared in the pres.
eDce OF Congress.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

We had the pleasure, last evening, Of
meeting our friend, B. d. Wi'lisms, Esq.
delegate to Congress from Jefferson Terri
tory. He informs Us that the census report
will show the population to exceed SO 900.
Denver City alone has 5000 inhabitants. -
The miners are generally making money,
and some Of them fortunes. There are over
two hundred and fifty quartz mills in the
Territory, costing from $l2 900 to $25 900
each. 1t is estimated that 3 100000 will
be mined the present year. What the in
habitants most want is stable Government
of some kind. There is no law except
provisional government law, which does not
amount to much. Lynch law reigns gu.
preme, and thieves as well as murderers are
hung. Mr.. Williams gives most fa,ter-
ing picture OF the prosperity OF the Terrific.
ry.-Louisrille Courier, l9M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

0TMrs. Lincoln will take with her to
the White House, her sister, Mrs. Miriam
Edwards, oi.Springfield. Ill, said to bs an
educated and intelligent lady, and also a
niece about eighteen years old. Il will re.
quire good deal Of beauty to couDterbal.
ance the male side Of the house. isa. II fJt
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
Douglas YVES f0T Stephens for No
kGsiIaGiSga fOT the Presidency.

Mr.. Douglas, in his Atlanta (Ga.) speech,
stated that Alexander II, Stephens was his
first choice for the Preside ncy. We quote
below what he snid on the subject:
1t is we'll known that stood ready and
anxious to withdraw my name any moment
that 1t would restore harmony by nominating
sound man on the Cincinnati Platform
[APplause.] And will now stste, what no
man before mas known, and what once sts
ted will astoniSh the persons alluded to
more than any one in this assemblage.-
Pending the Convention, / wrote letters to
my friend Richardson, at Baltimore, urging
that if they would only stand by the Gin
natl pnt'orm-l mplored him to consult our
friends, and get them to accept Alexander
II. Stephens os the man. Tremendous ap.
plHuse.
The secessionists knew that proposed to
withdraw my nsme, and unite upon d true
non intervention maD, beiore they eeceded
at Baltimore. They seeded with the
knowledge OF the fact that | was not asking
nomination, but was simp' y fighting bat
tie for principle. Cheers
Now, for an evidence Of the fact that they
knew that was ready to withdraw, although
they did not know who would be my choice
il did, nor did he (poinling to Mr Ste
Phens,) ever dre I'm Of it up to this hour
AS evidence OF the fact, telegrnphic dis.
patches were sent off on Friday night, ten
or fifteen hours before the bolt, announcing
that Douglas hud written letters TO Balti.
more Withdrawing his name and going for a
Southern man. AppIause. Those dis.
patches were sent by the seceters to oil
portions OF the country. and The files OF the
daily popers OF that day will attest the fact
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

0TA number Of bricks of q bright rcd
color. longer and wider than those in pres.
ent use, and bearing evidence of having
been carefully pressed and burnt, were die.
covered in an ancient brick kiln recently
exhumed by some workmen near Memphis.
Those relics of an ancient race have been
buried for years, the earth around showing
no signs Of ever having been disturbed. IN
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28
Chief Justice ganey Challenged

Chief Justice EaMey Challenged
The Washington STATES and UNion relates
the following amusing incident which oc.
Cured at the polls in that city:
Challenger-"I challenge that vote"
Old Man 1.-THE ground Of the challenge,
sr?"
Challenger-"H,ve you been naturalized!
Old MaD-"Born in the Country, sir"
ChaIlenger-"Do you live in this State?"
Old Man-"Yes, sir"
Chalenger-"In this city!"
Old Msn-"Yes, sir"
Ch4IIenger-"In this ward!"
Old Man-"Yes. SIR"
ChslIenge.-"How long have you lived
in this ward?'
Old Man-"Eighty years, SIR"
Chalenger-"Whst's your namel"
Old Man-"Roger B. fancy, sir"
CnaIlenger-"Whs,'s your business!"
Old Msn-"ChieI Justice Of the United
States, SIR" cn
The challenger had nothing further to
ask, but just then appreciated the facts."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

Or One Of our New York exchanges
says that Hon. Wm. L. Marcy, who was
associated with Mr. Buchanan in Mr..
Polk's Cabinet, remarked OF his colleague:
"If ever James Buchanan sttains 10 The
position Of President of the United States.
As 1M ruin The Democratic party By his oh.
stiadcy."
NJ. Marcy was a good reader of men.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

GTThe Government officials, all over
South Carolina continue sending in their
designations. 1ar,4v .4s se aaa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

0TA meeting wss held in New York
last week to promote the construction of o
railroad to the Pacific.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-11-28

DRY GOODS,
Twill Cashmere. Latest styles Of silks,
Merinoes, De Laines,
Persian Cloths, FiS'd De LANES,
Plaid MeTinses, Paris De LANES,
Merino Twills, Printed Debesos,
Deboge. Pacific De Laine,
nI%S Fis,I Mohair. IYita' Dotted Dotted Mbdip''' Mobaip'
Glace Poplin, Check Cambrc,
Ladies' Cloth for Mantlss,
Belfast Ginghams, and
avery large lot OF
Cloak Tas.sls, js. Rutton.,
vo", crCtsne. &, Buttons, r:st Freq ss.tons,
Cable Braid, silk Fringe,
have got than, And pretty on .,
NsrfI%aS A. Saileo''' Az T,:I%: snIssae'
And a dozsn different
Kinds and cheap
,- at lie. ltis
decided
holden
sells his goods
cheap. Gent, your
attention is directed to
my stock OF Lyonesc Cloths,
Beaver Cloths, Black DoeskinS,
Fancy Cassimcres, AlhLmbra Cassimores,
Satlinetts, Columbia Jeans,
Salin vestiug, Plush Veslings,
Fancy Ties, Fanty scarls, .. ..
SILK Drawers and
Wrappers, and
variety that
shall be
pleased
show
you. have
recently finish d a room
for Ready Made Clothing, which
wish a close examination of by ull who
are thinking Of buying Dress Goats,
Overcoats, Travelling Bags.
Vosts and Pants, Overalls,
Shlwls, Hats and Caps,
VulcanZhd Rubber Goats, upsra Hats,
Priuce of Wales Hats, zouavc Hats,
Nutra Fur Caps and Collars, Latest
style of SLACK Hats, which will
variant In quality and price
to suit all my customers.
Call aud look at thom
soon, as they arc
selling fast. .......
large stock of
Shaws, which wish n..
all who think of purchasing
soon to call and look ut then. My
stock Of Silk,
Broche, Waldron,
Waterloo, ... ...... Bay Statc,
Long and
Square . 5. Broehe,
Call and
LOOK at
the latest
styles Of
Ladies' Nantes,
Hoods, Eubias, Operas,
all colors. Don't fail .
to call and look al
thom before
purchasing
elsewhere.
They are cheap and pretty. .......
Hooped Skirts.
Price List.
25 springs, $l,6o,
20 springs, l,2',
Is springs, ,S0
l3 springs, ,7o,
ws,r.n... j, springs Easia, .sSi
To any In market
Your attention IL directed
To my stock of Boots and
Calf Boots, Lace Boots,
Misses and Children's
Gators and Boots,
Good goat spring
heeed BootS
for Is cts.
will also
remember that
keep a large assortment Of
Crockery which will not fail to suit as
they will be sold very cheap Call and LOOK At them
Iron Stone China In Sets,
Gold Banded Wares In Sets,
Malbury, In Sets,
Common, In Sets,
One look will convince
you that what am saying is
true. Call and look be- .. s q.
fore purchasing else
4gi where, ms think @r" "H ..-r
1t will pay you
..... : -i. a well. DO , " 1
'"' t"'-" fail to
F. v1 give me ....t H.#
call. You will
H. also fad have ass
complete assortment
of Groceries Of tho best
...,t- quality. Brown Sugar. Coffee ; .,.
Sugar, Crushed, Granulated and
Powdered Sugars, Teas, Co1ees, Nut
megs, Spice, Pepper, Gloves, Saleratus,
Soda, Cream Tartar. Rsisins, Prunes, Soap,
Burning Fulid. - h''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
Perilous Escape from DurnIng.

The young ladies' at the Western Female
College at Oxford, numbering IT'S, acted with
much presence OF mind and efficiency during
tho destruction of the College edifce by fire.
They gave the alarm at the village three
fourths Of a mile off, formed line at midnight
when the fire was discovered and passed buck
cts of water like heroes, and when they found
the building must go, took out the property
from The lower stories. Tue FIRE took in the
top Of The building, and only the occupants Of
the fifth story saved their trunks and ward
robes. No lives were lost, and after It Wss
found all were safe, the girls had a general
time of kissing and congratulations. An ae-
count says;
The escape Of Miss Sallie E. Moore from the
College is unparalleled f,r daring. and seems
almost miraculous. Sue rOOmed in the nth
story, and returned the second time to her room
for some books; on opening her door she as
covered that the hall was dense with SMOKE
and the stairway was in flames, and all means
of exit in that direction hopeless. Closing her
door, sho deliberstely tore the bed clothing into
strips, knotted them firmly together, and tying
them to her bedpOst, she hopefully stepped
| from her window, and made successful oes-
cent 10 the ground distance of A feet. We
could hardly believe, when we cav this spare
Young girl, that she was capable OF such he
roic action, but she thought it was not sc
wonderful after all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

MORNING LEADER.
TnURspAY moRNING, JAN. ! ., Is80.
pLAIH ANp oRNAMENrAI. pKINTINQ.

PLAIN AND ORNAM ENTAIL Piu NTlN0,
CEPlsn rnd ornamental nrin lug pt even dosrrption
duuu a the Printing Establishment n The LGApEH once
~ the latest improved aud rapid Steam prrssva IN
tle best style, Ahoit naCr had ~ reasonable futat
FauicuI attention paid TO bnhk work. kyeiY deEcup-
Nuu OF Hindiug done, especially BuuA Books, LodEers
Journals. Sales Books, BCCeiyiug Books &c, kc.
H9g@ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

A NOBLE Acr.-Mrs. Charlotte Bisbee, vile
of John W. Bisbee, of Grafton, in this county,
recently found tersclf enriched BY the Posses,1, :,
sion of three likely human chatels, which fell
70 her through the estate of a deceased relative
in Texas. She sent for them to come to Ohio,
and, meeting them in Cincinnati, brough them
before Probate Judge DOOlittle of this county
an the last day of the old year, where she de-
liysred 10 them deed of emancipation. Thus
did the new year witness their Transformation
from state of lifelong servitude to the condi-
lion of FREEMEN Thus did this noble bene-
faetress. acting upon the pTOmptings of her
own generous nature seize the opportunity
which Providence hal placed in her hands. to
declare, in practical manner, her detestatio9 :
| of the system of human slavery. No valued
present of earlh's treasures could have made
the new wears morn more smiling, than the ACT
by which she exchanged her title Of mistress
/ for that Of benetaetTess.
'Tbie is acting in accordance with the prompt
iuqs of true humsnity-Of true religion
| Etyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
nnnlth of Hon. GerrIt smitll

The following extract from a private letter
received in Boston from PeterbOrO', n. Y, will
afford real pleasure to the very many friends OF
Mr. Smith in this quarter:
"You will be happy to learn that Gerrit
Smith has returned home; that his health Is
fast improving; that, though weak, he Is per-
fectly sane; talks freely on all the great events
which have transpired; sleeps nell aud has
good appetite; rides and walks every day, but
avoids reading and writing, and does not re-
esiye company at present, because his strength
is no. vet great. lie is, however, round the
village as usual, ministeIing to the wants Of the
sick and poor. His temporary alienation Of
mind, his physicians declare to have been caused
soLely by physical disease, in which acute dye
Dspsia was most apparent, and his complete
restoration to full vigor Of mind and body II
considered certainty. u W. I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
E0R Sale.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,

WANTED-To Duehass. motgsge well seeUTsi igI
500, also o. good Ten PSI cent a0.ts - I'm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

NFWBERRY LUMP OOAL.-This
u suuerior article or BITUMINOUg COAL, which is
paicularly adHptel domestic purposes well as Tor
Ste and smh can Be had Of the undesisned Agenls
10 ths Company. -. IA. H..
OFeTT riy OF ght trade will be eEecnted with
pafcf and Coal de Vared H any part Of the city o. qla
whh will fail poase II left a. either q our unces
a the atOre Of GaylITd HHmmond No 20 Superior 81
WHEELER HAMMOND.
rcf7 No 81 River street, aud g. P. Goal PER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
GO. GO YOU AFFLICTED,

NOTICE ID TIE ain oouSTAY PEOPLE.
-Dr DAVIS tr. ais all cases as he did IN Dublin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
Boar0irla.
Gl1nrnpers.

Engraving aud LiIhogTaPhiDE.
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID EN6RAVERs AND LITHOGkPHEks Bank
street, Cleveland. o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
q Electro PlaieF Door Ploter and Manufactor-cor-
ner Of OuiaTo and Prospect SIS Cup staiIsl Cleveland
il prepared repate Spouns Forks. Castors Ee tl1
make them equal u Door Trimmings turIishei or
Plated trdsr Bell Hanging promptly attended 70 9nu
prices reasonable lnlZ1ailo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
The Old Farmer.

The Old Farmer.
The twilight Of HES autumn time
How sweet It's holy spell,
To those who rest frOm earthly toll
And know they've laboTd well
Such JOY Is thine, those hands have taught
The wilderness n emile.
Thy patient years Of toll have Won
garden from the wild.
Thy eheek that harvest suus have tann'd,
SUN wears a hoalthful glow;
And loves sweet fountain Ia thy heart,
Still glides with peaceful bow.
The years that upon Others broWs,
Have set the seal Of care,
Bot lightly passed o'er thine, Ghd left
crown Of glory there.
The hoary head is beautiful
When found in wisdoin's ways
Win honor she has crowned thy brow,
Blessed the with length Of days.
On sunny hillsides stronger hands
The Tipened sheavaS shall bind;
And younger voices raise the song,
At merry autumn time.
Thou'lt wait within the mellow light,
TIL angel raspers come
To bid thee join triumphantly,
sweoter "HaFyost Home"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY
AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.

AT 2II SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
j. Rad the following lines II teeth are bad read
hem with CREST care. II you have teeth Al all E7:
fact thst IS daily exhibited in the Streets in The social
circle in the paror BY the hUMbesi peasant and the
p7oudest that hundrs is Of persons lose good
usts Of teeth for the Of the timely aid Of good and
kful dentist poor and inferior operation is in many
eases urss than all II your teeth are good have
hem samnsd by good diniist and keep them in erder
II ~ no time should be Lost but have them repaired tbs
eT ne better and escape that which Burns says q the
cell Of all diseases. All reg 1tes OF me teeth ah0ua
oeattended 10 in childhood and youth.
All persons desr0us Of ne dental operations are inyt-
"a call where particular art ntiOn sf wen
10 the preser vat1n OF the natural teeth. where the
VII cANIZEn CORALITE.