davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-28

We shall he glad to know that in every
school district in Illinois :. Relief Society
has been formed, and that every farmer in
the State vii! lie asked 10 contribute out
Of lis abundance, lew bushels Of corn, II
no more, to sustain the starving inllabit-
ants Of Kansas until another l,arvest gives
them m opportunity to gather their bread
from their own fields. Unless this move
ncnt now on foot can be carried into the
rcnlotcst rural districts, and the masses Of
the people can be reached by the appeal
which Kansas sends up, it may as well be
abandoned now, and the sufferers, as the
Missouri Republican brutally suggests, left
to staryc; because nothing is more certain
than the fact that the bcneyolence of the
cities and villages will be exhausted long
before anything adequate to the great
emergency is accomplished. We cntrcat
Our country friends 10 take this matter in
hand, and by public meetings, and earnest
personal appeals, compel the attention of
The masses to the crying distress which ex-
lists in the Territory. They may be sure
tl,at they cannot cxaggcratc il, and that,
though they may meet everywhere with an
unexpectedly liberal response, they. will
not send more provisions than these :;tary-
ing men, women and children will con.
sumo. Who, then, will enter upon the
work; or rather, who, in a cause like this
will refuse? We know that tho farmers o
Illinois are ready to give; there is not ont
Of them who, if properly approached, vii
not do lis share. They lack directions IL
tothe course their bounty shall take, and th'
hands to whom it shall he contidcl; but n!
soon as informed, they are rcady-one will
single bushcl, another with ten bushels
of corn, 4 third with side Of bacon, and I
fourth with Il dollar in money. In cac1
ncighborhood where this paper goes, le
some humane man act. 1fhcis ut church, 1c
him speak there and tell tho tale Of wan
and woe; if at school-mcct;ns or at tn
smiths shop or Mt the crossroads store
let him not he silent Some one whom al
will trust will act as the keeper Of the gin
sent in until they can bc forwarded I
those who hunger for them now. Who
an hundred bushels Of corn are gotten Il
gether, write to DR.. JoHN EVANS, of Ch
cago, 4 man worthy Of nll confidence, an
he in roply will tell what further shall h
done. But VIC do not insist upon thi
method nor that. We would impress vi
on all the duty Of prompt and etllcicn
action. Illinois, with bursting granarie
and generous people, must SIC to il tila
no man in all Kansas dies Of hunger. Wi
she do it =
, 1860-11-28
REpUHL1CAN ORGAN.

We have noticed in sundry exchanges
many confident predictions concerning
Republican paper at Washington, to he the
organ OF the incoming Administration.
We doubt not that II Republican paper will
bc started in Washington about the time OF
HI. Lincoln's inauguration; but we take II
for granted that it will lie no more the e1-
poncnt of his views and policy than the
New York Tribune or Philadelphia Ao'4A
american. Cnqucstionaby the ad-
vcstising Of the Departments and Of
the Executive would bc given 10 such
journal in preference to one Of opposite
politics; hut Mr.. Lincoln is loo wise and
too prudent to do otherwise tlnn to make
his acts and lis public papers the only in
1crprctcrs Of his policy. lie must be BY
this time convinced that this business Of
o.gan-srinding is both Improbable and dis
reputable; or If he should still doubt, a
weeks careful attention to that asthmatic
hurly -gurdy which p:,sses with the p-= bic
as Mr.. Buchanan's organ, would deter him
from entering upon any experiment that.
by any possibility, could have result like
that which disgraccs American journalism
in the Washington Daily Constitution. II
this, paper serves no good purpose in its
life, it will, when dead. leave behind repu'
tatioa fatal to al attempted organs, no mat
ter what party OF President may desire
them. Lc, us have no organs-no official
newspaper pets, milking up in insolence
and assurance what they lack in honesty
and risor. If paper will pay in Wash
ton with such proper and Legitimate aid rs
the Administration can giycit, let it 1'cpub
lished by all means, but let not its lnanitles
and cruditics {all papers have such) l't
fathercd upon the man whom the people
have placed at the head Of thc!: national
affairs
, 1860-11-28

No orc the may I'll. frs!, - beIr to" l. p,~r1
LENT 80 little undcrstots anil NJ nluc,, nsvct.t .,
CostlveHc.s. Oftca originating In carre.-,- * ,.t
entary habits; tttt scsnFrd slight ,.l.o:':+r f.,
litt1s consequence t. excite anxiety whr II. sr.!:
L. tho precursor mad companion Vi la'y u tic 49,
fatal ami !nnGcrout diseases, ami naIrs early e,a,a
ted 1t will bfias the sufferer 10 nht1;rly s.asr.
Among tho lighter ayi1s of 3h!c, c.s:sr.ea. Is tc
usual attendant ase iica.a:lu. t.:lr. s.c u..., H.
Fonl nFrath rle~. and others " llku nature ~.,-
long tEin Of fFshtf ,t!.ea-cs e,r, Nnl!:na. r.
ver'. Abe .ts. Dyseht"rs, Dlassla, D5 .:r;-i IL.
pIeSy. EpI!:p~y. rafa'ys!+. Hy.trr;a, u; ;pr.:r..
Melancholy and Insanity hr-t !rkatc t:els pss.:'~
In the ;ysttc. hy til. alarming syn.plor,. Stt iti.
Qurnt!y tlac tEsea-.s naulcl originate III CoL.s!sas:
but tase on ne independent rS.tc.cc nnlc- HE
ar2l!catet In early stl:c. From all these cr.1.
aon- it follows that thu disorder s,oui! receive IT,
mediate Attcuti9u wicArscrit t,ccur- anI no ;+r%a
s!lod neglect tv Sc: box Of -phallc Pills H..
t1st appearance Of t,s complaint. thc:t timely -
will exprl the in-iduous appsnacs~a ct c.uax a.4 H.
Btroy Till dangerous foe to human lfa
, 1860-11-28

The Paris -nttiiea' Rlge states, VI, the author
ity Of Father Lc:.ransl tic Ii Liary, late inter
prefer to Admiral Rigald DE- Gn.ouilly, and onc
Of the oldest and most venerable missionaries
in Toa4uin and Cochin China. tllt in those,
countries hydrophobia is cured with complete:
success by boilinga handful Of the leaves of
the Datu2 Stramoniurn, or ThoFny Apple in 4
litrc Of water, until reduced to one~lE,!f, and
then administering the potion to tho patient
al: :..;s time. A violent paroxysm Of rr;e Gil
STIR. which lasts but short time. and the pa
1is.;.: is cured in the course OF twenty.iour
l,:,.. Fur the benetit Of our readers VIZ may
et..,. that the 1cayes Of tl,s S!ramonium nre
highly ;.:src,',ic, and sucl, are recolumcndesl
in s.as. u,ldcr the form ofsesazs, to lc sl''ok-
cl Il, u-ua but that the sault leaves, taken in
lar,.c quantities. whether in powder, or under
the form uf a decoction, will produce teHnp.'-
rary idiotcy. AS 10 its efficacy in confirmed
hydrophobia, it seems to be very earnestly IT.
commended by Father Le:::n.nd, WIN declares
he has tried it several tinacs, aud invariably
with success. The great difficulty will. Of
course, consist in administering the remedy to
tile patient, which probably must be done by
main force, with the aid Of a 1!orn-
, 1860-11-28

Messrs Gregg and Bailey have dccide9 ~
contest the election Of 1atsl.aw and oiiali.
They have nude up their minds to 90 tne1I
duty to the legal voters Of Edgar county m IL
Mcssrs. Latshaw aud O'IInirare elected by lille.
ga votes, they have no right to the oiAces VI
Clerk and Sheriff. ": hope that tllis mat!er
will be sifted to the bottom and that Jlstlcc
will bc done to all parties. We arc gilu thal
we arc to have legal investigation and M We
shall not fail to keep our readers RosteM III ir
is the notice served by Mr.. Gregg upon MI
LatshaW:
PARIS, Ill.,, Nov. 18th, 1850
To 1riVidns B. Latshdw, EsQ.:
SIR: lam informed that at m election held In Ed
gar cnnnty. Illinois, on Tuesday thu tth day 81 So,
Tember 1e60, for Clerk Of the Circuit Cour ol salo
county, you were a candidate for said office: and
that yon claim to have rcccyeda majority of all thS
legal votcs cast at said election for said o1ce anu
to be duly elected,
Office at said election, AID claim to have received
majority OF Ill the legal votes cast at said election
for said Office and TINT contest your right TO take
/ have elected Solomon Trogdon. Esq., one Of
the Jnstices Of the Peace Of said county, as Gt'e OF
the Justices before whom depositena IN said etr-
te:t will be taken on the 4th day Of 5annnry 1l
nine clock A. u. aud four o'clock r. n. and from
day to day thereafter, II necessary, within said
hours.
and yonr right to hold said office are the following,
to Wit:
Becaueo there were cast, received. and counted
the votes OF persons who were not legal voters at
tic several townships hereinafter named. and
which illegal votes 70 cast, received and count
cd. were 20 cast, received and counted lof
| you aud against lne. at said election. to Wit:
One hundred illegal votes ut SimHs township.
One hundred illegal votes at Graudyiew tuwu'
| ship.
| tnc hundred illegal votes at Buck township
One huudred Illegal votes at Kansas township.
| f},le hundred Illegal votes at Emburr'sss tuWh'
| ship.
Unc hundred illegal votcs at Ross township :
One hundred illegal votes at Prairie township
Ono hundred illegal votes ut DrutHcts creekt to"h
| ship.
| One hundred illegal votes at Paris township
One hundred illegal votes at Stratton township.
| Onc hundred Illegal votes at E!oEidSe township
| One hundred Illegal votes ut Edgar township.
Une hundred illegal votes 1t Young America
| township.
While said illegal votes 80 cast. Tcccircd and
counted. were all cast. received anu coslEtcu lnl
yon and against and amount III the ag;.re:att
to larger number. to Wit: Thirteen hundred Tile
al votes for yolt and against mt, anu which being
deducted from the wllole number received by ynu
the returns will elow that have received Eir:;s
nriiy Of all the legal votes cast ut said election
| fur said Office.
| WILLIAM i. GnEGo,
| 13y Steele j. Sale, his Attorney*.
Mr. Bailey has also served notice upon Mr.
O'IIair substantially like the above, Will
change Of names and dates.
, 1860-11-28
A Cheated MINISTER'S Righteous lndt@.
nation.

We have casually obtained eo1ne Important
matrimonial information, wflichwc find lnslilcd
on the back of q one dollar bill IN the Bank Of
Green Hay, Wisconsin. For the benefit of the
Rev. Henry Requa, pastor, we promise that VIC
charge nothing for aiding hin, lit thu guod
cause to which, in :. moment OF inspiration, l1c
l.as consccratcd his pen. Here is his inaerir-
tion indorscd on the dollar blu named:
'.This dollar BILL together with 4 E.Iser,bly exc
Gated bogus half dollar. was all that Mr. Gcu. II.
Cog. Of Oshkosh. Wisconsin, gave Ee for MARRYING
hin. TO Miss Cecilia Rice. Oh the 18th of October,
1850. The beautiful engraved certificate gave him
WAS worth fifty ceEts and the recording Of t'a1 lnar
riase {accorling TO law Gust twenty-five ec.:s.
leaving; INC but quarter Of duller with which to
advertise 1t; and as the papers charge il':y cents
f3r such advertisement, which would leave 1ne in
d.bt. chose this more convenient method of ad-
vertfeing said marriage. and Of ettl1, ti.. w0rld
know that 3ir George H. Cox and 3Ii.s tccili. Rice
*.pastor of the Methodist Epiacoral chaTch:. th..
We trust that by this time Cecilia hts taught
Mr. Cox better manners, and a higher estit.latc
Of the value Of the marriage tie. II she has
not, one OF the other Of them must have been
immensely worse cheated than the minister
II Cecilia is the cheated one, she ought by all
means to have this dollar bill What Il text it
would furnish her for curtain lecture! U7 II
sue wishcsa divorce, tho exhibition Of this bill
in court wonll 20 f;lrtowards insnrin. her sue
cess. But if George is n good hasl:,n! AMI a
better man, and has Joined tho church, let him
instantly send a good ten dollar bill to lsev.
Henry Kcqua, and get that gentleman to send
us his acknowledgment Of tic fact, i'll Whirh
we promise to return this bill to the pastor,
whose charitable forgiveness will, no doubt,
lead hin, to destroy it, Our present duty is
perturmcd.-!X Louis Democrat.
, 1860-11-28

TWENTY MILLIONS OK ne.'.tks Ssvkp.--str. >;s':::
hnA so1d two n;!!:ons of battles ce til. cer1ra.l ps-
pared Gllc e, It j. estimated rach Lottlc ct
least ten .!oIAss o.tll VI broken furniture h. :s.
ia;, aggregate Of twenty Estitots II Collars n.
cat;rrd fEsm sutal 1o-s by s!,is valuable !avs at:
Iayin, n'1!c his tiic household wnr ht ..,a rr'-
poses to do the was.t still greater service BY cArrE al
the aching heads with Ills tertallc rl+. At: nthe
as xutI bis l;luc, Headaches will yasI .1ay
Ike soow Ii July.
, 1860-11-28

AN ANT1-sLAvERY CONVENTION.
The radically anti-slarcry men Of North
crn Illinois recently hcld meeting ut Men
tlota, in which many violent speeches were
made and series of dcnunciatory. resolu-
tons were adopted. They exercised their
constitutional right, and unquestionab1y
have satisfied themselves that they. have
knocked out another link Of the Chain
which binds the American slave. They
will pardon us if We question the wisdom
u; their proceedings. If they mean with
Mr.: Garrison that tho Constitution is a cov-
cnant with death and a league with hell,
that they are honestly laboring TO- over
throw it and set up some other fundamen-
tal law instead thereof, We can account for
and properly interpret their words. But
ifworking for reforms within constitutional
limit, without the intention 10 effect rev.
oluton, they are surely widely astrny; and
it becomes our duty 10 warn the public
against the disorganizing policy which they
recommend. We hate Slavery as earnest
" and ficrcely as they. Man-selling,
wherever practiscd, is our csnecial nbhor.
renee; but We have not Jet been wrought
up to that pitch Of intensity, which makes
lis blind to the fearful consequences thai
incorporate zeal, cven in good cause
mag bring upon those whom this zeal
would relieve. In i word, We, in common
with the great majority Of the people, arr
not ready for revolution and its fruits
We choose to abide by the Constitu
tuition and it's compromises, doing, mean
time, what we may for the amelioration o.
the condition of the black race and the
gradual and peaceful removal Of that IN
unmitigated curse that disgraces the Amer
ican name. If exact fuldlment Of constitu'
tioual obligation and wise and temperate
treatment Of Slavery as q great existing
fact to be all the while deplored, and BY
and By, In the Providence Of God, to bs
abolished, shau not suffice, and al oshsi
, 1860-11-28

4 LIVING arpAR1r1oS.-Thc Paris CORES
t}ontlent Of the Court Journ.a, in giving some
imEticulars of the tour OF the Emperor and
Empress Of the French through the provinces,
gives currency to Il rumor tina: the whole
Journey has been cnblttered FOR tho Empress,
by the constant aprariticn ofa Lady IN black,
who always presents herself before her Majesty
at every station, in every crowd, and in every
triumphal entry. Tie lady is young. us 1.,ay b..
seen through the folds Of the heavy grape veil
with which she endesvor~ to conceal llrr fcs:-
tures. She ia beautiful likewise, though pale !:
and It IS now fully asccrtained IL be from her
hand that tho inevitable bunch Of witlcrcl
flowers is thrown into the Einpress's carriage
ut almost every place where the Imperial pro-
cese:ou fas passed in state, :1nd wherever flow
crsiaye bpen thrown by tue JOYOUS population.
The constant recurrence vi this event is said
ia have given great annoyance to tho Emperor,
and to have greatly excited tue nervous scnEi-
hility of the Empress. The pale shadow is a.
ways accompanied By an elderly female, III
deep mourning like herself: and the arpari-
ton has become so inevitable, that the En-
press il said to look round in nervous trepitla-
fion rs the carriage drives through the crowd
which at every place meets to greet her ar'
rival
, 1860-11-28

sT The Louisville journal Of Saturday
says: "The Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cat;o Railroad Inns been for several days block
AIDED with m accumulation Of freight at Mitch
ell, but on Thursday the trnck was clear. The
road is now doing very heavy freight busi-
ness. and the freight trains are crowded daily
With merchandise aud produce Of every de-.
scriptlon."
, 1860-11-28
a Real blessing.

PnYsu1ax,-wel. Mrs J'nes. how II t'.at hcu!ashe7
Mas, JuSEs.-t'uuc: bstoE, s1l go.c THE pl yo,.
seut cured .ue in Just twenty minutes. x1"l wish yoH
w''uts 8crsl mrre - tia: ca1 lava t:csn hanis,
PnYsnf.x.-Y"u ran get them at my Druc.t,ts
Gail f.: Ctpcl:c Pills, En1 they never fall, nn.t
sulflrucntt teEi IN i'll :aAe. tf Headache.
Mz* Joxx--I .sll scnd for box u.rcstly ami .'ali
te. all MY @u1{usic fstsad., for tey ass rtx.,
ING.
, 1860-11-28
~GARKBALDI AND THE POPE.

Tie speech Of G:lribaldi to the people OF
Naples, which we print in another column,
furnishes another evidence Of the practlcal
wisdom Of the nun. When events we're
rir,c for the transfer, he marched into Cen
trail Italy and the annexation Of the Duch'es
and Of the States ofthc Romagna followed.
Then lie made descent upon the Island
Of Sicily, drove out the soldiers ot Bomba,
crossed over to the main land and occupied
Naples, shut up Bomba in Gacta, secured
the annexation Of his kingdom to Sardinia
.,y the almost unanimous voice Of the peo-
pile; md then resigning all into the hands
Of Victor Emanuel, departed for his
island home. Thus far he has made
NJ failure Every step has bccn taken at
the proper moment and success las crown
ct each undertaking. Il was undoubtedly
his original purpose, if successful in the
two sicilics, to march upon Rome and
thence upon Vcnetia. That the Italian
people were ready and anxious forthe step,
there can be no doubt; but that it would
have enlisted the resistance Of other pow
crs and involved Europe in general war,
is equally certain. Flushed with victory,
made confident By series Of most brilliant
successes, it was tcarcd that Garibaldi would
not listen to the counsels Of Cavour and
Emanuel. But the event proves that the
f,ar was not wcll-grounded. Seemingly
master Of the situation, hc secs and appre-
Gates its real difficulties, stops suddenly in
his career, confident in the belief that what
las been done is so much toward reali-
z4tion Of the grand idea Of Italian Unity
and Liberty. That he does not believe his
work to bc yet accomplished, is very cvi-
Geut from the tenor Of his remarks to tile
people Of Naples. The Papal Dcspotism
Ii" regards Us the grand obstacle in tile way
u! tho objects Of the Italian people. The
canlity Of Austria he dismissed with sin
slc sentence. Austria is an enemy, but not
Ill enemy to be dreaded, if once the Papal
Despotism is disposed Of Says Gariba}dl :
Iefore fighting against this enemy fAustria) out;
will tell you that the chief Of them Is the Pope.
II have acquired any merit with you. have &C,
tiMircd TINT Of telling you tllc truth frankly and
that your chief enemy Is The Pope. i an Chris
tiaa 81 yon arc: yes. am OF TINT religion which
h,s broken the bonds of slavery aud has proclaimed
atets aa T. }taau
i:'io christan: be denies the very priucip'e Of
e'-:stiauity-hc Is thc, lAntichrfst- This Is the
| tr1::h you must spread among all those who are
n IL all Italians shall
, 1860-11-28
TnA NoFfRWeBk EeeQlux x66 ANA3Aa
and the Southern States


lETQNl LUG NuC4A444AtA ~AASs%~*J
Political economists, In estimating the value
their contributions to tho aggregate wealth
aud prosperity Of the nation, are too apt to
underestimate the Importance Of the Western
States. n they are to oyeryalue the products
Of other sections, the staples Of which are
made to influence largely tho politics OF the
delusfons u,1un this point, and disdaining any
desire to tlisparagc the contributions OF any
SECTION TO untio1al wealth or greatness, we will
rlance briefly at tile resources and commerce
1f the West Will the lakes stretching for
two thousand miles OIL the North, and the Ohio
is scarcely any quarter Of the earth better eitu-
,tcd for the site Of great empire. This very
1osjtion enables 1t to understand and estimate
properly the value Of the American Union.
On the Northeast, Its great Wnter basins are
united with the Gulf Of st. LAWRENCE, ana
through Ontario with The Hudson. On the
southwest, it Is by tho Mississippi In easy aud
Natural ncichb boriood wiih all The States Of the
Gulf If. Mexico. By .Rtlch communications,
united with railroads, the cotton and sugar Of
the South arc now transmitted In great quan~
titles through Cincinnati and Louisville to tic
furthest points Of New York and New Eng
land: Here, happily aud centrally situated, tue
Western States, by llnturc the gnrdcn of Amer
ica, supply botl with food, for neither the cx-
trrinc North or South ruise bread enough to
cat. If tho Atlantic States, then, were seraEa-
ted from the West, they must either change
their whole mode Of culture, or must import
their grain from foreign countries. If the
Ei,is,n was dissolved, the South must depend,
Us they do now, On the West for food, and pre-
sent the absurd attitude OF voluntarily separa.
ting from that part Of the fruli!y which sup
piled The bread. To present the relation Of
The Northwest to the rest of the Union, in re-
gard to food, VIC shall glnnce ut the trade Of
lhe Western marts:
1.-The Gazette then gives tables showing the ship
mcntS Of bseadstuffs and meats from Chicago, cin-
cinnati and St. Louis for , scries Of years, and
closes with the following estimate Of shipments
for the present year.-Eps TRlB.1
, 1860-11-28

SUuIUEIN
We observed, while Oh d visit to 4 lady
friend, bonnet mud dress Of Georgia linsey
and cotton, designed 1or the daughter OF one
of our leading secessionists. The dress is
made in fashionable style, q Ia Gabrielle, and
tho bonnet Is composed of white and black
Georeia cotton, covered with i network Of
black cotton, the streameIs ornamented with
Palmetto trees and Lone Stars, embroidered
in gold thread, while the feathers are formed
Of black and white worstel The entire work
is domestic, rs we'll as the material, and e1-
hibits considerable ingenuity. The idea illus
trates the patriotism Of the ladies, and their
earnest sympathy with the great Southern
movement, while its execution affords cou-
vinciDg proof Of how independent ne can te
Of our Northern aggressors, when VIC have
the will to undertake and the energy to
achieve.
, 1860-11-28

The only parts Of the Peninsula not included
;n the new Kingdom ure Vcnetia, with the
fnrtfesscs of 3antua and Pcschierl, attached to
that province l,y The treaty Of Eillafr.nca, land
so much Of the States of the Church as still
submit to the temporal sway Of tue Pope. We
nctia has IN area OF 0 0,:241 square miles, willie
that Of the PaI'a1 remnant il reduced to very
narrow limits (somc thirty or forty miles only,
If VIC mistake not} outside Of the city oflsor.c-
The aggregate population OF both these de-
tachcd fragments cannot much exceed three
,ri1lions s-fTneiunafi {,d-efke.
, 1860-11-28

POPULATION OF NEW JERsEY.-Tlc popula-
1ation of New Jersey, according to the census
Just taken, foots up 660,0a3. In 1850 1t was
4sa,918. By this return, New Je1sey will be
able to hold her present number Of Reprcsen'
tatlves In Congress (G.
, 1860-11-28

L GENEROUS PEopLE.-Thc little commu-
nifty Of Hopedale, Massachusetts,, numbering
less than three hundred souls, hare contributed
322s for the relief Of the suffering people Of
Kansas.
, 1860-11-28

Journal says:
Albert Lange, Esq, Auditor Of the State
elect, will enter upon the discharge Of his du-
ties on the 18th Of January. He has selected
as two Of hts deputies, William c. Lupton aud
Jerome c. Burnet. The latter gentleman WIS
with Mr.. Lange for several years when hc was
Auditor of Vigo county, aud will make COM
potent and oblging deputy in the State Office.
Mr. Lupton everybody knows who has ever
had busincss>with the Adams Express Compa-
ny. He has been their agent at Terre Haute
for some time. and Is everywhere popular and
every inch Republican.
, 1860-11-28
$57.DS.D

Since this report. tho Comptroller has made 4
call OF, tho banks for additional securities. which
been promptly responded to. and the aggregate St.
curity has thus been considerably Increased.
, 1860-11-28
'ard1y Realized.

I'll 'ad n 'oEFblc 'caaiacta tlIa !afer1,oon. b.us
stepped inso the hapoihecares hand saga hi 10 h.ms
"can you hease me Of ~ 'eadache?" "Docs it t,rh:
'arl." says e. "uHxcecdin.y." sa5s III, lara ux.a
aas . gave ms cep'allc Pill hand pon Mo ossr +.
cured me 10 qa1cS That afd'y Eesllz~t ". ~, m
'eadachs. til