davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

The flsionists are making a desperate effort
to defeat Judge Brinkerhof, and one Of their
schemes is TO trade votes with Republicans
They offer to vote for two Republicans on the
S S.ste or County ticket for one vote for Smith
fer Judge Listen to no such proposition.
The balance Of the State ticket and the COun-
ty ticket are perfectly safe without single
Democratic or fusion we. Trading votes
is e scheme Of the enemy to gain an adyan-
tage, and nothing else. Make no trade, but
vote the straight Republican ticket from su-
prsme Judge TO Coroner. Those are the bal
lots that tell in the final result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
Wide AwnIre DIuaIc,

At Fer. On the ID and nth Dec, 1884
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
Adov,es Citizensi

Ton have as great stake in protection to
labor, proper tariff, free homes for free
men, freedom of thought and speech, as any
other class ofthe people. The Republican party
pledged By the past and the present to sustain
and perpetuate these blessings to you and your
children. Vote then for the party whose in
terests are your interests, and not for the
party which fors score Of years has utterly
neglected when in power to inaugurats a
single American measure looking to an i'm
psovement Of the condition and prospects Of
the toiling millions. Judge of the claims
Of the two parties on your support BY
BY their votes and scts, not by promises before
election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
working Meul

Who need remunerativs labor and Home
stsads, vote for the friends of both as is dem
onstrated by party acts, not words. The Re
pubIicans hold thst the natural condition Of
all the Territories is freedom, and that they
should be kept free; that the landless should
have free homes in the Territories; and that
American industry should be protected.
Abraham Lincoln in early life was a poor
Western pioneer. BE knows the value Of such
alibsral and just policy to the country, and bis
warm sympathies are with the very class
Douglas and Democracy have despised and
trod upon by Congressional and Executive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
snrnn Men Rurnsd . Death.

The Indians in The Wsshoe region, califor-
MIA, committed some horrible atrocities on
the whites during the troubles in the vicinity
Of Pyramid Lake in May last. Mr.. Norman
d. Garfield, of Butte county, and six com
panions, while prospecting for silver at the
Washoe mines, was captured by hostile
band of savages, and the whole party were
tied to trees and burned to death. Their
charred bodies were subsequently found by
party of soldiers and inferred in one grave
beneath large cottonwood tree, near where
they had suffered the most horrible of deaths.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
GnrIbnldI and Carour.

The Hartford Courant says the quarrel
between Grribaldi and Cavour is 10 be under
stood in Pickwickian sense. GaribaIdi does
not choose to obey the orders sent by the
King of Sardinia until be is ready He will
eventually annex Naples and Sicily to Sar-
dinia, but chooses to take his own time for
it. he prefers to seiss Venice and Rome first.
Hence, when be receives these orders, hessys
they emanate from Cavour and Fsrini and
demands their dismissal They all understand
each other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

FATAL AcuDEET-Mr. q. N. Owen, Of Ha-
vana, was accidentally killed at his ware
house, on Saturday last. he was behind a
grain car, which is used to draw grain up an
inclined track into the warehouse, when the
rope broke and the car ran back and crushed
him 80 badly that be died In few moments
D Mr. Owen. had been for some yeaTS an &C
tive businsss man 1t Havana-was highly es-
teemed e q citizen and as man, and viii be
much missed BY the oitiFens Of that place
Saad,tItzJ Rs0iSfsT. 10 aa1,s0i ra'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
FadlngAway.

The census returns in Western Virginia
show that the slave population is decreasing
and the white inhabitants increasing. In
Kanawha county the total population now
ls,l5O, Whites 1881 free negroes l4s
slaves 2,lsE In 1850 the census return
were as follows:-Whites and free negroes
l2,2l4, slaves s,lsl, The slave population
has decreased 9s7, or a fraction more than 81
per cent in the last two years. ~ art.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

R-.rI,enridrn M. nIeatin

Breckenridge Mass MeetiHEs. J ii
The Columbus Fact publishes . long list Of
appointments for National Democratic Mass
Meetings" in Ohio. William A. Neil, Esq,
of Columbus, will address the meeting at
Cleveland, on Wednesday, Oct. Gath; at
Wooster, Thursday, Oct. 25th, in the even
ing; aud at Minersburg, Friday, Oct. 26th.
Charles Reenslin, Esq.i wiz address the meet
ing at Sandusky City, Tuesday, Oct l6th, in
the evening; at Tifin, on Wednesday, Oct.
18th; at Ravenns, on Wednesday, Oct. 3lsti
at Warren, on Thursday, Nov. lsti and al
Garfield, on Friday, Nov. I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
- Ma nna ssnmen.

Do YOU want Lake HarbOrs, and the St.
Clair Flats Improvement finished 2 Vote with
the Republican party, which is pledged by
the votes of the Republicans in both branches
ofConeress, over and over again, to the sup
port Of Harbor and River appropriations
Democracy when it cannot defeat in Con
gress, kills all such Western appropriations
BY King Veto. Douglas is pledged to ton
mage duties for Lake HarbOr Improvements,
and lavors no other scheme but his own wild
and impracticable one OflOcal taxation. Ve-
TO II, By vetoing its unscrupulOus author
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
Tbs Weehtsr an Erie.

Ihs Review Of yesterday morning says:
The WRchter an Erie (RePublicanl bas
leadsr on the merits Of the different eandi-
dates, but omits to mention Mr.. Riddle
The article referred to was written IN Mr..
Themes absence, and the name Of Mr., Rid.
als was accidentally omitted By The vii
ter. The editor Of the Review Izloss per.
isctly well that Mr. Theme is warn sup
porter Of Ar. Riddle, and has been ron the
hrst The above paragraph is an slectiOnear-
ing trick, intended 10 convey the idea that
tbs Germans are not in favor Of Mr.. Riddles
election, when the contrary is'clsarly Svi-
dent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

Oh 9hs FREE5 kc.-Ws learn from
Mr.. Norris. Morsy that bis brother, E. W.
Morey, formerly E student here, and for some
time past q school teacher IN Texas, is now
nddsr arrest IN that delectable Common
wealth on suspicion Of "being q Lincoln
man. We are sadly afraid the suspicion is
WSll founded, as we happen to know some
thing of the family proclivities, bat Mr.
Morsy is not the kind Of metts that win
sasily submit 20 this coptempibIs iutOlsr-
snosl-c c6glis RasS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
,f.-,b.u,, and PrOfesuiOuaI Men

The State has strong claims on you for
your vote and influence on the Republican
side to-day. The great truths which give
Life and power to the Government are to be
passed upon by the people, and you should
not fail to be found in the front ranks of the
rupportsrs of the right. Stimulate others by
vour zeal and alacrity in the cause of good
order and good government. Your examples
as well ss your votes are important in giving
uroper direction to the public mind and ac-
ffon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

GAS-FITFING-PRICE REDUCED
" to ten cents Per foot. FrOm and after thus date
1 will tt up Dwellings Stores, &C, At the above
price. Having had experience IN the business
over fourteen years in this and other Eastern
Cities, / aui confident that / can give perfect
satisfaction to all who may favor me with their pa
trouags JOHN MART, '.f
auRi3 I2g Seneca atraet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
presidential Pro.poots for November.

Presidential FrcaPoets for November.
The New York Post remarks that there is
laudable curiosity manifested as to the ma
jorities which may be expected for Lincoln
in the several States and what degree Of
prob, ,bility there is that be will have electO-
raj votes enough to make him President, and
proceeds to crafty this curiosity by giving
the following estimate, obtained nom the
best authorities at command:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

Let svery Republican be on guard to eE-
anime well his ticket TO sec that 1t is all
right See that every name is correct and
that no deception is practiced in any way
All eoncsivubls devices VIII be resorlsa tOin
the vain hope Of accomplishing something
against The Republican eausel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

pLAlN AND oRNAMENrAL PRiNTIN0.I
aRPUnLIOAN NONINATIONs-

Tor prssidont-ABRAHAaI LINCOLN.
Yios President-HANNIBAL HANILIN.
= supreme Juags-JACOBBRUNKERHOFF
Attorney esasrul-JAHIRs MURRAY.
soara Pub. woris-LRvI SARGENT.
"a Oonrrosu-ALBERT &. RIDDLE.
81 Probate Juass-DANIRL r. TiLDRN.
=. clerk Of ofCOurt-FRED. J. PRRNTIss.
/. shoria-JAaIEs A. CRAW.
:. Auditor-HENRY Q. HAWKINS.
. cOmmi.siOnsr-JOHN BARNUM.
survsyOr--J. G. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

MAlN ANs-hN ALA4AIc
The way the Wide AwAkes made music in
their mammoth performance IN New York
the other night, is thus described by paper
Of that city :...-.-.. lsvg.r
"Unele Abe's Choir attracted considera-
bls attention. It comprised a small band Of
Wide AWake5, evidently possessing musical
skill and talent, Their cheer was peculiar,
consisting of the eight notes Of the diatonic
scale sung in unison as follows
"One-two-three-four-Hve-hip-hip-Wids
Awake raT "a
do re- ms 70 sol "a 81 do.
The descending scale was then sung in the
same way, q general yell on no particular
note ending the cheer. l-isa lr.i 0f@ q.
With the bands popular melodies vera the
order Of the day-or night rhther-and had
the preference over the usual operate selec.
tons .a.t H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
eovernment Land sales.

Government land sales will take place in
Minnesota Iowa and Kansus, at the times
and places designated in the fol lowing table.
These sales embrace 4 millions of acres in
Minnesota; Il millions acres IN Iowa. and
about } million acres in Kansas. Before
these sales take place it is necessary that
prs-emptors, or squatters prove up, or perfect
their title by q positive entry, either by
,,--,s,- - La .-rarrsuFqs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

The following Patents to Ohio Inventors
were issued for the week ending Sept. 25th;
Joseph Z. Hall, Of Cincinnati, for improve
meht In locks. I, .tj e. ~
John Jacobs, Of Columbus for improve
ment in bee hives -- .l14 e's4
j. Gard, Of Cleveland, FOR improved car.
riags Jack. 70 is s.'l
james White, Of Cisrelandi for improve
ment in smut and securing machine.
Q, 7, Ball and Vim. q. Rauuian, Of Dsy-
ton, Tor Improvement in sssd drills. ..r
: Benz. Barnard of FarmingtOn, for improve
lnent IN seeding machines. '-''
q .Chas 4essnEsts Of WRrrbp. for improved
P Ds4y, Of Portsmouth, for improvement
in iron ties for cotton bales. .H t5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
Rsmornl nnd GppoIrrmeur.

The Detroit Advertiser states that Ebens-
Ger Warner, Of the Saut has been removed
from the Office of Receiver of Public Moneys
at that place. His successor is not announced.
Charles Richmond, Of Detroit has been APP
pointed Consul to Lahains, Sandwich Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

Be as wide awake at the polls and in get
ting out voters to-day as you have been in
giving spirit and eelat to the campaign, and
the glory Of the prOudest victory yet achieved
in Cleveland viii be yours. Charge the en-
emy at every fortressl E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
DoD,, Topes ThsmiI

II Aaked % voisa half and hale or Pa,
ticket dont touch Is as you yalue tbe Re-
publican party and It's potency for good u
the future. You will Ouly please your enc
mics and do the Republican party injury by
h,llinr into any such devises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09

THE WzA-HEa N IEErAED.-A great storm
has recently visited all parts OF Ireland,
damaging the outlyiBg crops. In Galway,
Limerick, and the midland counties the ef-
ieets Of The hurricane was severely felt. In
Kildare, stacks Of corn were blown down,
and sensrh injury has besn sustained By ths
Train crops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
PKRPARED B
PREPARED bA
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for S.
AYrR's CHFRRv PEcTORAL.

AVER 5 CHERRI HECTORAL
has won for itself such q renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Com plant, that
II Is entirely unnecessary for recount the evil
dence of its virtues wherever II has been employed
As 1t has long been in constant throughout this
section, We need notdO more than assure the people
It's quality is kept TO the Lest It has Deen aud
that IL may be relied on to do for their relief all 1t
has ever been found TO do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
AYERS aATHARTIC PILLS,

FOB THE CURE OF
CottirsHsss Jdundice Dyspepsia Indigestion Dyssn-
tory, tOi Stomach, Eryspslql Headache, Pilsi, Rhet
HlGtsli ETlptiOns aAd skin Diseases Liver Complaint
Dropsy Tettsr, THmors and Sal Rhsia, Worms, GOut
NsHrilgiG, as Dinner PHI, and for Purifying he
Blood.
ruey are sugar-coated, 50 that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly, and they arc the best
aPerient in the world for all the purposes Of family
physic.
Price 25 cents per Box Five Boxes for SlOO.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians States
men, and eminent persOnAges have lent their names
to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
dies, but space here will not permit the insertion
Of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis
our AAfERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are given;
with HlsO full desc iptiUns Of the above complaints
aud the treatmsnt that should be followed for their
cure.
Do not be put OF BY unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYR 5, and take no others. The 81, want
the best aid there is for them, and they should have
il.
An our remedies are for sale BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-09
grupusat
GOA L,

PROPOSALS To FURNISH THE
n. o. L. Asylum with Coal from Noyemberl. I.
$50, 70 November ], 1851, win be received at the
Asylum 10 the 9th inst Said Coal 10 be Of the best
Quat Of the several varieties OaTreo, well screen
Cd, and delivered IN the sheds Of the Asylum as
wanted. A. ", POND Steward
NsTburGh, Oct, =, 1870. ociisN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26
How to build a Railroad.

First get a charter the distribution of
one-third Of the capita! stock among the
members of the legislature applied to,
ought to effect this. Next, get a gran,
OF lands from Congress that, also. ca,
generally be done, with decent liberal
ity Of expenditure. Send all agent t.
Europe to exchange stock or bonds 10,
rails, and get all the money he can Dor
row. Let out the gradin. to contractors
who will take lands for payment Then
let the contractors pay Irishmen with
store pay at exortitant prices, and cheat
them out IF the balanc.. Aud 10 due
time there will be railroad, to compete
with a dozen others, aud prove a grea,
public accommodation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26
HsA The MlssiSsipni River eyt,n2.

U.s. The Mississippi River extends
300 miles from the fir, zen regions Of the
north to the sunny south, and with the
Missouri river is 1000 miles in length
IL would reach from New York across
the Atlantic Ocean, or from France 10
Turkey aud the Caspian Sea It's average
depth is 90 feet, aud its width halt a
mile. The foods are more than a month
travelling from its source to its delta
The trappcrs can exchange the furs Of
animals caught by them on the Upper
Mississippi for tropical fruit. gath, red
on the banks below The total value Of
steamers aAoat on the river and its trib
utarlcs is more than 500, OO0, 900. mum,
berins 900 boats, with more than tv ice
the steamboat tonnage Of England. 1t
drains an area of Loo, 900 square miles,
and washes the shores OF twelve power.
full States. In one single reservoir At
lake Pepin, between Wisconsin and
Minnesota, ], 800 miles from the sea, the
navies of the world might safely ride at
anchor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters pianos
ana Meintleons.

18th. Piano came to hand. in first rate order lis
Phiiads ipha. Pa.
John liewrtt, Of Carthage. New York. who ha, hal
one q! the Horace Waters Pianos writes as f,llsvs
n friend OF ln9ne wishes purchase "A uiar for
.f' ehe Tx the one y"n sold me in December, Ir.
Ny piano i becoming popular i'll this place. and ink
can ihtfnauce oiir or two more they will b- uloEe
popular than any other make
1--WE have t"o Of Water Pianos in use il our Sem
mary On" Of which has been severely tested fer tbrr.
years. and testify their good ou div and din,
r,'i.!tJ. ~ oof j. Gregory. .Noan' CorroH Ms
III. W.Tss 5. Es..--Dcar SIR: Having used one ~
your fiao-tortes Tor two years past have found in
Priaeipai Broo Rlyn Hetghts semnary.
me a,o ed from you continues give sat
the place ''-'amrs h. c!arie, Charleston. ia.
The MefeGeon has safely arrived | feel Obliged T.,
Ia the. rtrts. '-ker. J. BcCormirk. yarc.srfte
The ilaho was duly received. 1t came in excellent
condition. and l. very much admired ny my numerou.
,smny, Acrer my thanks for your rromptne.s.''-
~ our Piano rlca>rs we'll 1t is the hest ne in our
tonlty'- Thomas 4. Luham, Cambeiton, Ga
.r are trs very much ol,sra to you for having sen,
TO reco mn end it. '-BtaHk. Eeld l. Co.. Buffalo Dom
he h"rae" Waters Pianos are known A. among the
very hest We are enabled to apetk these instrument.
With confidence. from personal kuowledvc Of their rx
c.lct zone and durable qaaHty.''--.S. T. ErangtHst
can sre1h Of II" merits of the Horace Wafer.
ramos from personal knowiedge. being Of thu. very
Lest luahty. Ckriss3aa fatsAiue neer
~ thing At III. State Fair displayed greater excel
ltpr- ID any department than the Horace Waters III
The ilorsc. Watcre Planes arr built Of the be-. and
lnts' Thoroughly seasoned material. Wshave 10 DOUBT
'aiha!er can 10 well. perhaps BETTER At ti. than
al any other house in the tniou.-.adroeaeG Jourr
-" a;er- Pianos aud Nclodeons challenge cormar;.
Roms Journal. " ''' -
III race Waters pano-Fote- ar. Of fun, rich, and
cFeat'nr and powerful. -.E.r York .Wusica} Rtrirn
''bur Henhs will find at Mr. Waters store tn. y.r,.
best assortment Of Pianos 70 he found in tn, MA
.'a : ana "e urge cur southern and friend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26

DlqMeNAKHs-PReF. Stowe -
There has for time been warm strife
in the literary world regarding the COM
para,iye morris of Wcbs,cr's aud Wor-
cestcr's Dictionaries
While WcbsteEis Is more generally in
use, Boston, the selfs,yled Athens Of
America has from the first stoutly upheld
bis rival. As new editions of both auth
ors have lately been published, this war
OF the dictionaries" seems jus, now to
rage porc 6ercely than ever before.
Pfof. Stowe---h,,sbuud Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe and professor q, Andov.r,
says:
~ have looked over, with some care,
the last issue of both Wetster's aud
Worcester's Dictionaries Withuu, any
disp,ragement Of DR.. Worcester as an
able, laborious and successful iexicogra-
pier, | must say that examination has
confirmed my former impression Of the
superiority IT Webster on alnos, every
ptiut for which dictionary is usually
consaltcd Web ter's dictionary as now
pupilshed, think has decidedly the ad-
vantage over Wcrcc>,er' in the analytic
elearness, the accuracy and rca,ncrs Of
It's definitions, in the nice philosophical
determinations fsynouyms, aud in the
graGc Significance and beauty ofthe pic
torial illustrations 1t seems to me thu,
all these qualities are clearly obvious
even to the most hasty examination. -
In the photography of the comparatively
few words in regard to which they differ
generally prefer Webster as he follows
more closel y the analogics of the language,
anticipating age, which i, every day
gaining ground, rather than adhering to
that which is passing away. In copious.
ncss Of vocabulary they appear to me to
be nearly equal at least no one can nor
pretend that the vocabulary Of Worcester
is more select and purc than ,ha, Of Web
ster
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26
A FABLE A young man once picked

A FABLE A young man once picked
up a sovereign lying in tn road. Ever
afterwards as he was walking uIon. lac
kept his eye stcadtastIy LAcd on the
ground, in hopes Of Gndin. another -
Aud III the course ot a lonc If. lie did
pick up at different times good amount
Of gold and silver. But all those DAYS
that he wa, looking for them, he was not
aware that heaven was bright above him.
and nature beautiful around He never
once allowed his eyes to look up from
the mud and filth IN which he sought
the treasure, aud when he died rich
old man, he only knew this fair earth Of
ours as dirty road to pick up money as
you walk along.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-26

18th. E,g,i.b p.v,ou dan, n1.,
a., ,n',',;,' 49, "s many cars ago
lean Win. in 1890 W '-ae ~, :, VI 'ne .N'ei
reading i,,re i, ia ,n,a ~, -" ~. s'hei d
's"u'hs' he'e IL Is II Albany Argus
I'nE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHIC A. SERIES
L b, GEO CANNING HILL is deslg ned TO include
zen or mole ltmo volumes OF about 3UO pages
sach, elegantly Illustrated, each volume contain.
ing The bi"starh! OF one who has been eminent
in American History. /: is believed to be quite
p"S>cict" furnish IN this way books for the young
I'oS-ess!ng even greater attraction than any mere
,aord;nq mes, nr,.arails ,na,., in''ueHce, ahc
,,m,I.r,nen, 1h,a. yn,nnsa. "' , as wei -
hr.u nubIi.be1. "'' P'e''onSi!
al LINZ UFCAprAIx Ioux cu,ru r..
Fot.>nrr y,n,,I,, ~ 80 I r H. I'M
was ,rrrf,c, ,n,,,,,,.., w.. ~ apt oii''''
TIE LIFE or CEvEp JSDIri nI.rG,,
..,, ,.' .,u 49, -N"tlhS IN the whole range Of
to' ''lhS Is pctler ADAPTED to the taste of an