davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

tlon of party-this means the defeat of
cause. Be shrewder than the shrewd-
est, Drawer than the bravest-it is all in
vain; your cause is doomed.
And in the face of all this you insist
upon hugging, with logged stubborn
ness, your fatal infatuation. Why not,
with manly boldness, swing round into
the grand march of progressive human
ity? You say it cannot be done to-day.
Can it be done to morrow? Will it be
easier twenty, fifty years hence, when the
fearful increase Of the negro population
will have aggravated the evils of slavery
an hundred fold, and with it the differ
ent ties of its extinction? Did you ever
think of this? The final crisis will
come, with the inexorable certainty of
fate, the more terrible the longer it is
delayed. Will you content yourselves
with the criminal words, CATER me the
deluge?" Is that the inheritance you
mean to leave to coming generations
Hear me, shareholders of America If
you have no sense of right, no appreci-
alton Of your own interests, I entreat, I
implore you, have at least pity with
your children!
l hear the silly objection, that your
sense of honor forbids you to desert your
cause. Sense of honor? Imagine fu-
ture generation standing around the
tombstone of the bravest of you, and
reading the inscription: Here lies a
gallant man, who lived and died true to
the cause-of human slavery" What
will the verdict be? His very progeny
will disown him, and exclaim: sHe
must have been either knave or fool!"
There is not one of You who, if he could
rise from the dead century hence,
would not gladly exchange his epitaph
for that of the meanest of those who
were hung at Chariestown.
Sense of honor! Since when has it
become dishonorable to give up the er-
rors of yesterday for the truths of to-day?
To prevent future disasters by timely
reforms? Since when has it ceased to
be the highest glory to sacrifice ones
prejudiees and momentary advantages
upon the altar of the common weal?-
But those who seek their glory in stub
bornly resisting what is glorious, must
find their end in inglorious misery .
REPUBLICANS OF MISSOURI.
Turn to you, Republicans of Missouri:
Your countrymen owe you debt of ad-
miration and gratitude, to which my
poor voice can give but a feeble express
sion. You have undertaken the noble
task of showing the people of the North
that the slayeholding States themselves
contain the elements of regeneration;
and of demonstrating to the South, how
that regeneration can be effected You
have. inspired the wavering masses with
confidence in the practicability of our
ideas. To the North you have given
encouragement; to the South you have
set an example. Let me entreat you not
to underrate your noble vocation. Strug-
gle. on, brave men! The anxious wishes
of millions are lowering around you
Struggle on, until the banner of emanci-
patton is planted upon the capitol of
of your State, and one Of the proudest
chapters of our history will read Mis-
souri, led the van and the nation fol-
lowed! .ses s. .s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

The Albany Evening Journal says:
"The changes in the Senate have gone
on slowly but surely for five years. The
Democratic preponderance has steadily
diminished year by year; and the Re
publican side has every year increased
its numbers. There are now twenty-si
Republicans. The recent election in
Oregon secures the gain of one. The
substitution of Gov. Chase for Pugh
from Ohio, is another. The Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana Legislatures will
pretty certainly be Republican, and this
secures gain of two more in place of
Bigler and Fitch. Kansas cannot be
kept out much longer, and when admit
ted she will add two more. The Repub-
licans will then lack but two of ma
jority, which two they can hardly fail
to get in the place of Thompson of New
Jersey, and Bright of Indiana. The
Senate once gained, it will be as difficult
for any opponent to wrest it from the
Republicans as it has been for the Re-
publicans to wrest it from the Demo
crats."
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
THE BELL PARTY,

Of Hamilton County, Ohio, held Con-
vention in Cincinnati, On the 9th inst,
and nominated full county ticket, as
we'll as members of Congress, for tie two
Districts of Hamilton County. The
Convention seems to have been respecta-
BILE in numbers, as well as the character
of many Of its members. While we diff
fer entirely from what we understand to
be the leading idea of the leading men
ofthe party-for they refuse to announce
any doctrines or platform-we can respect
them if they will only stick to, and sup
port their own candidates. Let the peo-
pie choose freely between all the parties
into which men see fit to organize them
selves, and we have no fears for the final
triumph of the right. But so long as
"fusions, coalitions" and bargain and
sale for the sake of Office is practiced,
principles, in the very nature of the case,
must be sacrificed and the policy Of the
Government remain unsettled We
therefore rejoice at this independent
movement of the Americans, or whatever
they prefer to call themselves.
The fact of this Independent action,
may, or may not, affect the prospects of
the Republican candidates in particular
localities, but the elections will mean
something when they are over If pol
itics means mere scramble for office, no
earnest, honest man has any business to
engage therein But if great principles
are to be settled, the citizen has no
higher duties to perform, than those re-
lating to the politics ofhis day. Buthow
is that duty to be seen. OF rightly and
intelligently performed, if combinations
are formed between men of the most op-
posite principles, merely for the sake of
the emoluments of Office?
Of course, the Bell men do not expect
to elect any of their candidates. But if,
being IN the minority as they are, they
will nominate their own men and then
vote for them without ''dickering'' with
other parties or factions, they will Sc
cure the respect of the public, who will
then give them credit for sincerity, what
ever may be thought of their proposed
measures. Let US have fair, open pre-
sentation of the principles of the various
parties, represented by men who honestly
hold to those principles, and then let the
people decide. This is the only way
anything can ever be settled at the bal
lot-box. And if once intelligently set
tied in this way, there will be some
promise of stability. .".
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
More Harmony.

MOTe daTl1Ohys
A new Breckinridge paper has been
started at Eaton, in Preble County Ohio,
called the National Democrat. It is
doing terrible execution among The
Douglasites. By the way, the Breckin-
ridge papers say that if Douglas does
not withdraw, his factious course, in per-
sisting to run, will endanger the success
of the "National Democratic ticket in
Ohio. Will he withdraw? We pause
for reply.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
Sherif,s Sale.

James Boring VS.. John Sharp.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed
1) from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the residence of
John Sharp, in Columbia township, at one
o'clock p. NJ,
On the 3lst day of August, 1860,
the following described property to wit: one
bay Mare, and one two-horse Wagon; to be sold
as the property of John Sharp, at the suit of
James Boring. Terms of sale, cash
J. ]. WHITE, S. NJ. C.
Aug. 8, 186O-32-2w 100
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
slave orB1ennsrhassett still Living.

Mioajah Phillips, colored man 115
years of age, and who was purchased at
Richmond, Va, in 1896, and brought by
Herman Blennerhassett to the Island
bearing his name, II miles below Mari
eta, is now living in Watertown town
ship, in this county. He is in good
health, and bids fair to live some years
yet. He is quite talkative, and relates
many incidents of the Revolution. He
says he was ga young man, running
round after de gals, when de 'Resolu-
ton War broke out, "--Narietta Re
puJhcan. .-.r
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
The Drought.

Our accounts from all parts of middle
Georgia grow worse and worse. The
corn crop is almost total failure al
ready, and planters in several neighbor-
hoods are forming clubs for the joint
purchase of their next years supply
We learn there was heavy shower in a
portion of Twiggs day before yesterday,
but in our neighborhood the heavens
are as brass over our head, and the
earth as fine dust beneath our feet All
nature is languishing and exhausting.
The cotton we hear is suffering badly,
and requires speedy and general relief.
-Macon Paper, 10th July.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
r. A K E N u P,

A the Stable of the "Syracuse Coal and
N Salt Company" on the 2Sth July, 1860, a
BAY MARE MULE, two years old The
owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. JNO. BLAIR, Sup't.
Aug. Z lS60-31-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

HAVE this day formed copartnershiip
Ii under the above firm name in the prose-
cution of the Livery business. We will be
glad to see all the old patrons of the Stable and
as we are adding new stock to that already on
hand, we will try to accommodate all.
Aug2 l860.-31-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
Bridge Notice.

WILL offer for sale the building of the
l. Bridge across Kerr's Run, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, on Wednesday, the 9Th day
of September next at 2 o'clock P NJ at the
site of the old bridge. Plan and specifications
may be seen at the Auditors Office, Pomerov,
or at the residence of the undersigned
J. r. ELLIS.
Racine, Ohio, Aug TO- lS6o.-32-tt
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Member of Congress,
V. B. HORTON.
COUNTY TICKET.

Probate Judge-WM. II. LAsLEY.
Auditor-AARON STIVERS. ...
Clerk-H. L. SIBLEY.
J. i = - s --t
Treasurer-GEO. B. GROW. .- r
Recorders. s. PAINE. | t.H
d. -..
Commissioners. R. ELLIS.
Coroner-H. G.. WATERMAN. ..
Infrmary Director-N. STANSBURY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
:. HARRIS & CO..
Cincinnati, Oht,

General Agents for the Southern and Western
States. Sold by n. REED, Pomeroy, o.
July 81, 1560.-30-Iy lh sfE
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

The "Fusion, don't work in New Jersey.
The Bell and Breckenridge parties in
New Jersey, have "fused," as the Bell
and Douglas men have done in several
other states. But it don't seem to work
satisfactorily there, any more than else
where. The trouble with the leaders is,
that they wholly overlook the fact, or
don't believe it is fact, that there are
honest men in their parties who refuse
to be used for the accomplishment of the
disreputable schemes of political gam
blers. but there are such men in these
parties, and the tricks of the leaders are
driving them out. The consequence is,
that Lincoln is likely to be the gamer,
instead of being beaten, by these coali-
tions. The Newark Nercaay, of that
State, says:
E'The fact is, that except for the
Strengthening and consolidation of the
Republican party, the contest is entirely
over in New jersey. We have scarcely
a doubt but that the Lincoln ticket will
have plurality of 10000 votes in the
State"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
Hon. John Hickman.


This sterling friend of freedom has
taken the step which so many others
are taking. It is known to all our readers
that John Hickman, of Pennsylvania,
has been the ablest of the Anti Lecomp-
ton Democrats in Congress- He has stead
lily opposed, with the solid weight of his
character, and the irresistible logic of
his arguments, the whole scheme of
fraud, forgery and outrage, by which
the Democratic party attempted to
trample out the free spirit of the people
of Kansas, and fasten upon them the curse
of slavery, and the consequent degreda-
tion Of free labor ..
Mr.. Hickman can no longer support
either wing of the Democratic party,
and has taken the stump for Lincoln
and Hamlin. In a great speech, recently
delivered to an immense crowd in Phil
adelphia, he exposed the hollow hearted
duplicity of Douglas, and made suck
revelations of his utter dishonesty and
want of principle, as to make him an
object of utter loathing to all honest men
While he showed up the frauds of the
Administration in their true light, yet
even these were robbed of a part of
their enormity in comparison with the
deep cunning-the hypocritical fnesse
the double-dealing, and deliberate
treachery of Douglas. We will try to
find room hereafter for this fearless,
able, and terrible expose. Douglas is
sunk so deep in Pennsylvania that no
trumpet sound will ever call him to
oolitioal ,.ns,1rroction u
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

COOLI II W. hOOI,
Congressional Districts,
1st District.-B. Eggleston.
I'd. &c" William NJ Dickson.
Sd. Frank McWhinney.
4th. John Riley Knox.
5th. D. H. Murphy.
9TH. I" Nelson Rush
9th. John f. Hinkle.
10th. d" II. S. Bundy.
l1th. Daniel B. Stewart
18th. John Beattie.
l4th. q Willard Slocum.
18th. Joseph Ankeny.
10th. Edward Ball.
1th. John A. Davenport
10Th. Samuel p Philbrick
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14
PATTON & SNYDER

Uuarulan OF Luc1nua DIOfy,
32-6t By SIMPSON & LAsLEY her Att'ys.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-14

We need not recapitulate the lesson
thus taught. In the worlds onward
progress, even politicians will learn that
virtue, in the end, pays its votaries quite
as well as any other divinity at whose
shrine men worship. The people are
becoming too intelligent to be made
much longer the dupes of shams, and
the tools of demagogues. The election
of Lincoln by the people will be as
much moral, as political triumph,
and in both respects will strengthen the
faith of the patriot and philanthropist in
the capacity of man for self-government.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

1,glI 2VDyl
The Minute Men.
4 large meeting was held at AhbrviIIc {. H.,
on Monday last, for the purpose OF forming
companies of Minute Men in that District. y
company WAS formed ut the Court House num-
bcring seventy men, and another WIS or@aniz-
ed at Greenwood. Other companies arc /" be
formed throughout the District. When eight
companies are formed a regiment will he or
wanizrd. An executive Committee wis ap-
pointed to raise the requisite number Of com
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30
I "a ElT q E9I
:. a ENI Al EIL = p.

>lUD[zjy IZD y y
- .
MORNING, OCEODE
d',r4,.iEE:,n. iii ss;ssEs:sss:":;.
\ correspondent of the Ecm""tt>viIIe S"" Of
TtDrcrunrr. writes from Washington =
"Ilrr Presidential election Is dIawl"" near.
Very little rxritri 1t prcv"lIa here; |" iar,
there seems to be less excitement attending
this ccriion. than any prcy"HS one. Is ii Tn"
awful calm which Ircrc'!cs the storm" which Is
>nnn lu burst over this cnnr;trv. rcE'IIr% 1t III
twain from turrrl to foundation stone: Is the
$"1ilr writing 1nir>ccnlIv "r iii" t"''>i'' I" ."
>uulnir from North to South procIalnln@ that
Abraham Lincoln is President, ard then rSr,
in one vast body, and proclaim in thnndcr
tones. that, 1--WE vii! rot have this man /" reign
Al
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

S!iiiHH from lilt SC':"lbn al lS Stalc III lllc
event of the election "i j.inc"ln 1t is appar-
cni. think, that. with proper lrgi>!ation no
crisis need be arnrchrlnict!. And all that is
necessary il avoid such u state Of things, is fnr
the Legislature t" auiIusi>r or hanks to srl>-
pend specie payments e? Il limited time, under
certain Restrictions ;;s to the amount of the Is
sues or circulation. AHj, in the event Of Scv-
cral n! the Cotton States making common
cal<r with lis, 10 conpcI the Northern cotton
manufacturers TO send >pcrc 10 purchase their
supply. This course Of proceeding woull soon
bring IN inmrrSr aiuo"nt IF Sl'rcic into the
vaults OF the Southern banks, ana thereby ell
able them to rr>!ir:it specie payments ut an
earl. 'Iai. The Northern manufacturer must
have Coi'on or Erco "h.n. a3,! the South sire
" rar dictate the terms upon which that sup-
ply r;ir be- "!i;incd.
rlr"w "ur these >l!.:.-..>tr;>, and trust tina.
some one more ;niliar with the su!, ,rcl may
be in.lurcl 10 treat il iuor" fully.
CAUTION.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

PoETHX-
SONNET.
(oRlGlSAL.
Alas my country men can yc not feel
When Yankee wrongs insult YOU and "prrcsS,
Until indignant honor claims redress,
And will no longer bear the goadins liccl-
The taunting mockery Of mere carc$s,
Designed but to diSlrm You and to steal.
With d,scord on your connscls; not to heal,
Or make your injuries by a'ight the less?
Kven thus an urchin soothes the patient Ass,
Which his malicious cruclties harrass
Iuto \ monentary rcstivcncss;
But did the Ass ere pratc Of ''lionor saved,
Ills hack bcstrid,lcn and his will cnsl;lvcd.
And all Ills .,ss-ship held i'll vile durcsS?
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30
-JEi Ia IA Es Ell Isl b n

~ yy)ly w Wy
CAMDEN, SOUTII-CI
Letter OF :, E,i>.in&ui,Iicd Georgian.
We invite attention to the Suhioincd COM
runration. 1t will be seen that it is Il reply
to letter containing certain inquiries, which
arc apparent enough from the answer.
We present thc letter, rs furnishing. III our
opinions, Il fair cxl'nnc!it Of the state "t the
public mind in Gcor@;aiu;>nuch Us It's dis
ln~mi>hc,l author is in situation to observe
aII the Indications of public sentiment, and
possesses the calm airl sound Judgment ne
rcSs;rv to forming Il correct conclusion. In
these respects. us well Us for the sound views
expressed, the letter deserves the most careful
consideration -
DEAR Sir: Your letter Of the 29th uIt,
proposing to me certain inquiries relative TO
the probable action ot the people OF Georgia.,
in he event OF tic election of Lincoln, has
been received.
From nil can learn, think Georgia will
sever her ronnrxi"n with this Union in tie
even, Of I.ncnn< election. At the SAME time
!, is due to calrlnr and trnih t" give It lis my
opinion, t!al there will be Il Inrec party i'll the
State VIII" will oppose ANY action upon such Il
contingency. If She docs not Sccrlr, | cam
49,. ..u.l.,.,n,.l ,.Lu1 ..,l11.r ...tiAn Sln Will .l
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

" "
NUMBER fl.
GOOD Nursing:
EY FLORENCE yGnTIEGALE.
Never 10 allow y patient to he walked, intcn-
ti"lIallv, or accidentally, is Il sin" q"a non ofaI
good nursing. Il H. is reused out of his first
sleep, he is almost certain to have no more
Sleep 1t is Il curious but quite intcIligibIc fact,
that if Il patient Is walked after few hours. in
slcaI ofa lew minuicS' sleep, he is much moro
likely TO sleep again. because pain, like irrit.-
hity Of the bran pcrpctratcs and intcnsifes'
itself II y"m have gained respite Of either
in sleep, You have gained more than the mere.
respite. Both the probability OF rccurcEco
and OF the same intensity will be diminished;
whereas both will he terribly increased by want
OF sleep. This is the reason why s!eepis So all
important. This is the reason why patient
walked in tie early part Of his sleep loses, not
only his Sleep but his p"wcrto sleep. \ heal
thy person, who allows himself to sleep during
the day, will lose his sleep Il; night. But it is
cXa:tI" the reverse with the sick generally: the
more they sleep, the better will they be able to :
sleep
have often been surprised at the thought.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30
VW 5AI E az

~ y y y
AROLINA, TUESDA \
4 Hidc-fwaIlc G61s 4 Curtain Lee
,urc from his !saiiahic Sp0Ssse.
\ pretty tirrc, iml,cd, for yon t" come
home, sir. Where ;r;r*c y"u been al! night ::
You smell as if v' had been i'll :;carrh of
Svnns' Hole tlrorl"ha Il tar-harrcl. Talk "i.
snlpI:nrr;,rh hydrogen or >nrcr'H"alrd r:::E~ .
They amt anywhere. Say, where have v"l
been? Here i've bccl lying awake for ihc
last five hours, waiting "r ::"u I" come. Now
want TO know where :"u have been all t!;i>
,nic Wish / wonkltt b"hrr go"-tf! m"
in Tire mormingI want to know n"w: rs
near enough morning TO know where one :
husband has been all night, and particularly If
he comes home prrtiincd clear through, rs
YOU are. You mustn't gooi "!tr me. That
wont answer. Surp">: You were Il W"inHi'
and your husband <lrouIl =" off every night III
the week. and come hone ;,; YOU do, and =
wish you'd Get up and l;l some fresh air hit"
the room. or shall certainly >Hil"'alc-wiat
would You say:
Don't vou imagine tlcrc woud hca row III
the family! Brn m;E hr Wade. lT"]"N :
shout think as much. You're Il wi'!r-#wak kc
fool. that's what you are I've always thought
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

~
XXI.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

question. can hUl ihhN Oh i''ih N'iH ''''''"
of The prlitiral world, and see the state Of NJ
fairs and can SIC them 'AinIy ", not through
Il "la>s; 'iarky, hrl rs plainly as the n""l''ar
SIN. People Of NaIIh"r", listen +" the dew
drops Of V i>'om from the lips Of Your Mr in"rn.
He !;ls pointed you t" lhc roc upon w!'lr!I
the ,Iin or State is $r"r i" be wrecked. liz
has toll Vol, that ,li<:lun is inevitable. lie
ia~ painted r"u t" the c"I:*c4mcncr> lhIrii.
eth Regiment o' South Car,lina Mi'I!ia, !cok
tn rnur arms, which v"l arr s''"H To- Use III
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30

ii wealth thou art woOlliS. OF litlc oE I''illc.

4here IS that Ill tic uoiSs "r''SS o'i' WI s''''
There is more in the running than winning the race.
This marks thee worthy. that brands thee as IsISC
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-30
>rf N Eif 'F'

| shout think as much. l"u'rca wi''r-#wakc
food, that's what vou are I've always i"u:ili
vnu h,I ,lnut Scusc .lioiiriI tn ,,nra,r the
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-12-19


No one of the ''many ills flesh is heir to" is SC
prevalent, 50 liYe understood, and 80 much neglect
edas Cests - Often originating 10 carelessness
For sedentafy habits it is regarded AS slight disor
der of too little consequence to excite anxiety while
in reality Il is the precursor and companion of many
of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to un
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of which COS
tiyeness is the usual attendant Headache, Collie
Rheumatism Foul Breath Piles and others of like
nature, while long train of frightful diseases, such
as Malignant Feves, Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrhoa
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hystcria,
HypochopdraSs Melancholy and Insanity, first ndi-
cate. teif presenec'h the system by this alarming
symptom. Not unfrequcntly the diseases named
originate in Constipation, but take an independent
existence unless the is erdicated lin early
stage From all these considerations it follows that
the disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever il occurs, and person should neglect to get
box Of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance Of the
complaint as their timely use will expcl the insid-
uous approaches of disease and destroy this DANCE
rons foe 70 human life. be sif n-y's' dJ7 ~