davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Us Sh0uld be USco

BoM tie Ointment and Pills Should be used
in the .faliowing cases:
Bad Lega, lFis:ulas,
Bad Breasts, d0ut,
Burns, Glandular s%eilings,
Buoions, Lumbago,
Bites of Mos Piles,
chetoes and Sand Rheumatism,
Flies, Scalds,
Coco bay, Sore Nipples,
Cbiepo-foot, Sore thrOats,
Chilblains, Skin Diseases,
Chappcd Hands, Scurvy,
Corns fSof) Sore-h eads,
Cancers, TumOrs,
Contracted and SuR Ilcers,
joints Wounds,
Elephlntinss, fnws.
M1-CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words "lIoLLowAY, New YORK AND LON
DON, are discernabe as Water mark in every
leaf of the book Of directions, around each pot
or box; the same may be plainly seen by hoid.
ing The tcafto the light. handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering such infpr.
party or parties counterieiting the medicines
or vending the Same, knowing them to be spu-
rOus.
"-*Sold ut the Mandatory Of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines throughout tho civilized world, in
pots, at IS cents, CO cents and S each.
va There is n considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of pa
,ients, in every disorder are affixed to each
box.
Nav 3, lSG0-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Plaster! Plaster.

EslaStef. Ri36tef.
COFr Stone Plaster, Just received by Canal
> and for sale, in quantities 10 tuit purcha.
sers, by o. e. CLARKE d Co..,
Centre ST., nez; door to Lutheran Church.
Cumberland. Nov. ;. 1850. AtYG.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
u General Fertilizer, :"

for CORN and all CEREALS, also for POTA.
TOES and other products of farm ana garden
in tho MIdlln Stntrs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
UOLLO OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores & Ulcers.
All description Of sores are remedable by
the proper and diigent use ofthis inestimable
prepare ton. To attempt to cure bad legs by
plastcri..g the edges of the wound together is n
folly for should the skin unite, DOGGY di
scased condition remains underneath to break
ont with tcn-iold fury in few days. The only
rational and succesrful treatment, as Indicated
by nature, is to reduce the Inflammation in and
about the wound and to soOthe the neighboring
parts by rubbing in plenty Of the Ointment as
salt is forced into meat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
CatasneniaI Correcaor,

which has never failed to effect euro when
properly used. according to the directions, and
u fair trial given il.
tits prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal supervision Of a most Skilliul Physi-
clan, who for a ndmber Of years confined its
use to his privutc practice. For the few years
1t has bcen before the public it has gained for
itself a position that will soon by its rapid in
crease Of popularity, place it at the head of all
remedies heretofore offered for Women's dis.
eases. The moro especially those above emu
meratod which too often end in
CONSUMPTION.
For sale by most respectable Druggists through
n,,tt III, IL q nd CnrI 1na
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-10-18
Agricultural Fertilizers

Peruvian Gaano, California Guano,
Nevassa Columbia d"
De Burg " Mexican "A,A.
kelllewel's Manipulated,
ZinS Pho sphate OF Lime,
Paynter's /" "
Somhrero Guanno,
Rohnsons Manipulated,
Pulverised Bones,
Ground laster,
For sale by
J. N. HARPER 4 Co,
Alexandra, Va, Oct 30, 1859
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Prin inr 0Gn. Rnlns.

Come into the office whenever you please
and stay as long as you wish--but
Keep your hands off Of everything ex-
cept the "devil" and fighting editor as-
pecially remember to let the copy" a.
lone
Don't read "copy" on the compositors
cases, nor yet the proof sheets. "There's
a time for everything" and the time for
reading whatever may be in newspaper,
is after the newspapers printed,
II you happen to be a good whistler,
just state the fact to the compositors-
they will take your word for it without
illustrations. If you are whstling, and
they ask you to whistle louder, don't do
i.-they won't except it of you.
Do not get into the ink especially If you
have new clothes--as new cloth takes ink
amazing we'll (and ink costs 25 cents per
pound (which makes bad for the ink.
If you keep in the way and printer
steps on your favorite corn aud says Beg
your pardon" yol may know he's only
joking.
These rules may be violated with impu-
nifty and entirely disregarded by the la,
dies-especally the rules relating to whis.
tling and ink.
In conclusion if the "coat" should hap
pen to fit any persons, they should not
let their "augry passions gain uaste-
ry over their better sense" but keep
"cool ana calm as summer evenings gem
tie showers" for every loss of temper
tends to shorten ones life making it bad
for the sum total OF ones days, besides
doing 70 good.
OF course, We don't allude, even dis.
family to anything that has transpired--
but merely wish to give an ounce Of pre-
ventiCn."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
NEW SERIES-VOL. I.-NO. 10.
Christianity W. Barbarism.

Some thirty odd years ago. when the
Turks IN their infuriated bigotry lnassa-
cred the Christians of Greece and Misso-
longhi, all the Christian world was arous-
ed at the outrages. The voice of our
country was heard also ringing in tones of
indignant denunciation Of these murder
Gus deeds, The speech Of Henry Clay in
the House or Representatives upon this
subject was one of the most mastery et-
forts Of that gifted man. The indigna-
tion of the Christian world compelled the
the bloody Turks to suspend their atroci-
ties, and the Christians in Syria have en-
Joyed partial rest from persecution and
death. But rs the power of the Sultan is
waning, the restrained bigotry ard bru
tality OF the heather hordes seem again to
have bursted forth with added hate and
horrors, The mountains of Lebanon and
the plains ofSyria are again dyed with the
blood Of unarmed men aud helpless women
and children. And these atrocities are
justly charCeable to the policy OF Eng
She alone has upheld this brutal despot-
ism for yeas past, solely for her own poll
itical interests
The British Government first began its
Turkish protection ia resisting the Pasha
of Egypt, and then bombarded Acre to
preserve it 10 Turkish domination, and it
Involved itself with France in the Cr-
mean war in order to protect Turkey from
Russia. The instructed policy OF Sir Hen.
ry Buwer, the British minister iu Con
stantinople, has ever been to uphold
Turkey and Turkish power, in order to
save her from Russia grasp.
But the policy now must be changed
1t is far better for Christendom and better
for the world that Russia possesses Tur.
key, then that Turkey thus continue
herself, not only barbaric, but the prey OF
savages, such as the DrIses and others
are, nnr.ed in her own barbarism. Tur.
key now possesses some OF the finest dis
tricts in the world; naturally the most
prolific, and geographically the best stua-
ted for trade and commerce, and for the
general progress of civiizati tion--but Tur-
key so governs these districts that instead
of advancing as the world advances, they
Tetrograde all the while, and every year
are plunged deeper and deeper in barbar
ism.
Her power to govern through her Pas
has is about gone, and her hold upon such
districts as Lebanon, or Damascus, or Ju.
dea, is SO feeble that her Arab element
triumphs either over Turkish arms oil
Turkish fears. The world, of course can
not submit to this. Turkey must either
govern herself or be governed by others
If the Sultan has ceased to exist as Sultan
it is time he was replaced by the Car o.
all the Russias, or by the combined forces
of Russia, France and England.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Remember.

Rothschild, with all his wealth, must be-
satisfied with the same sky that hangs ov-
er tho poor man. lie cannot order pri-
vate sunset, that he may enjoy it with a
select circle of friends, nor can he add
one single ray TO the clear bright beams of
the queen OF night as she sails magnifc-
eutly through the heavens. The richest
banker cannot have more than his share
of the pure fresh air to breathe, and the
poorest of all men have The same Wealth
may buy brilliant bracelet, dazzling with
diamonds and rubies, but wealth cannot
buy graceful and we'll turned arm on
which to display its splenlor, God only
can give that, and to many of the poor he
has given it, Il wish had the health of
that rosy-cheeked peasant GIRL sighs
tie arstocr>tic invalid, propped up with
pillows in her costly carriage. Ah, me-
says the girl if could only ride in such
style as that Wealth cannot purchase.
health, nor can it give contented mind.
All that is most valuable can be had for
nothing. They come as presents fromthe
hand of a kind and indulgent Father and
neither the air nor sky, nor beauty,
health, strength, and genius can be bought
and sold, Reader, whatever may be your
condition in life, remember these things,
and be content.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

There is no fact more clearly establish
ed in the physiology Of man than this,
that the brain expends its energies and it
self during the hours Of wake(ulness, and
that these are recuperated during sleep (;
if the recuperation does not equal the ex-
pendi.ure, the brain withers-this is in
sanity. Thus it is that in early English
history, persons who were condemned to
death by being prevented from sleeping
always died rayiug manacs thus it is, al
so, that those who starye to death become
insane; the brain is not nurished, and
they cannot sleep. The practical infer
ences are these: First: Those who
think most, who do the most brain work
require most brain sleep. Second: That
time saved from necessary sleep is inhllis
bly, destructive to mind, body, and estate.
Third; Give yourself, your children,
your servants, give all that are under you, f,
the fullest amount of sleep they will take,
by compelling them to go to bed early at
regular hour, aud to rise in the morn
ing the moment they awake and within
q fortnight, nature, with almost the reg
ularity of the rising sun, vii. unioose the
bonds ofsleep the moment enough .epose
has been secured for the wants OF the sys-
tenn. This is the only safe aad sufficient
rule-and as to the question how much
any one requires, each must be a rule for
himself-great Nature will never fail to
write it out to the observer under the reg
ulations just giyen.-Dr. Spicer,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
selett portrg.
Sensible Wishes.

I'd kind o'like to have cot,
Fixed on somo sunny slope or spot
Five acres m,re OF less,
With naples, cedars, cherry trees,
And poplars whitening in the breeze.
Twoulo suit IN, taste, / guess,
To have the porch with vine o'erhung,
With bells fpendent woodbine swung,
In every bell bee,
And round my lattice-window spread
clump of roses, white and red
To solace mine and me.
kind o'think Ishouli desire
To hear around the lawns a choir
0'wOod birds singing sweet;
And in dell I'd have brook,
Where could sit and read my book.
Such should be my retreat,
Far from the city's crowds and noise;
There would | fe ar the girls and boys,
Il have some two or three
And if kind Heaven should bless my store
With five or six or seven more,
How happy / should be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

Be CONTENT. The man who is obliged
to earn the necessaries of life, and sup
port his family, knows not TIE unhsppi~
ness he prays for when he desires wealth
and idleness, TO be constantly busy is to
be always happy Persons who have sud
denly acquired wealth, broken up their
active pursuits, and begun to live at their
ease, waste away aud die in very short
time Thousands would have been bless
ings to the world. and added to the COM
mon stock of happiness, if they had been
content to remain in an humble sphere,
and earned every mouthful of food that
nourisbed their bodies. Persons who are
always busy, and 90 cheorfully to their
daily tasks, are the least disturbed by the
fluctuations of business, and at nig ght sleep
with perfect composlre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Terms of Advertising.

Uvor Three weeks and less than three mo d tbs %
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
sorted for So year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
@. B. GOODLANDER q co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
80 C,EARFJEJD pa WEDNEsrAy Srpr 10 ,oco

and the balance before the deed is ac-
know!edged.
FG MILLER; SHERIFF
Clearfeld Sept 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

s@gNJohn Adams, being called upon for
contribution for foreign mission re-
marked
81 have nothing TO give for that cause,
but there are in this vicinity, six minisa
ters not one will preach in the others
pulpit; now | will give as much and more
than any one else to civilize these clergy
men"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

sA.The longer The saw of contention is
drawn the hotter il grows. III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

nished with mischevously plausible dem q.
onstration of its gentle ana patriarchal
character.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

seA.An Eastern editor heads his list Of
Births, Marriages and Deaths Hstohed
Matched and Dispatched.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

nara lady at her marriage requested
the choir the hymn commencing
This is the way long have sought,
And mourned because found it not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

o." Tommy, my sen, run to the store
and get me some sugar"
Excuse me, ma; | am somewhat ins
disposed this morning. Send father and
tell him to bring me plug of good tobao-
COZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

Esy~The man who tried to draw his
breadth with corkscrew, is now endeav-
oring to pull the snags from the mouth
of the Ohio river.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

ne9.A poet says:
ooh, she was fair,
But sorrow came and left his traces
there"
What became of the rest of the harness
he don't state.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

s.-"There is no peace on this side of
the grave," said distinguished clergy"
man, when preaching at the grave OF
friend
"Well, old cnap," said jolly jack tar,
"you can come over OH this side, we are
quiet enough here"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

sS@To speak harshly to person of sem
sibiity is like striking harpischord WITH
your fist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

Hg-The rose has its thorns the dia'
mond its specks, and the best man his
falings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
Railroad Freights Charged by the
Central Railroad.

d IHIS TIIIt lHUIc muue UP, ITUHI ILe
published freight charges OF the Peunsyl-
vania Railroad local freigbts fixed last
December. And the through on the 10Th
Of August last, Pennsylvania mpachantS
may sec that while the St. Louis merchant
pays an average freight of about two cents
per ton per mile on his merchandise, they
pay from four to five cents per mile for
theirs. Ard yet this company will ask OF
Penpsylvanians, through their representa-.
tivcs to be elected this fall, to forgive it a
deot of 10000 it owes to the State, and
to free it from taxation in the future
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19
a,kt Sspablitan.
Terms OF SubscriptiOn.

II paid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
II paid any time within the year, l so
II paid after the expiration Of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

BayaThe following resolution at a meet
ing of young ladies' was adopted some days
since:
"Resolved, That il we donot get married
this year, somebody will be to blame"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

nmYA lady being on a visit to her
daughter who was young widow, asked
her why she wore the widows garb SO
long:
Dear mamma, don't you see,' replied
the daughter. it saves me the expense Of
advertising for husband, as every one
can see that | am for sale by private con
tract Is ..H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-19

seATn the wool-autf"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
Marshall Stsan Turnias nill.

Chair L Furniture l1anuGnctesy.
THE uudssigsed having hh 0tsaM Tsmiag
i Min 10 sscceasaal operation, tatss this Hstk-
Cd TO notify tie public that be y nov prepared
With On ample supply VI the bst ssasossd tin-
bee for ths maaukctsre d he vasioas kinds n
Furniture, and that BE- ~ procured Tic services
of Tie best Cabinet Maker 10 tAe cosstsy De-
INK thus provided, h leeh coa1deat that Be cen
al any ofders that ny be desired on the part
OF bic patrons 70 their eatirc satisfaction both a
to mccAaaical 6aisA ard price.
lie will keep constantly On haad supply Of
the following srielss eqsal to Tie demands Of
th~ Waashsa, "a wit.
CHAIRS AND BEDcrnAps.
WASHSTANDS AND TABLES,
Of all kindb,
SAFES AND WARDROBEs, ETC., ETC.
Persoos wishing to purchase Funitsrs, ere 70
specially invited TO give him call II biz Mn
Of RESIDENCE situated one block west OF The south
west divisica Of the public square, 10 The town
OF Marshall.
+. LANG.
November 5, l659-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
CABINET i CARPENTER SHOP.
CHOICE FURNITURE ON HAND.

THE undersigned wosh re
i specially INFORM their friends
and the public. that their Cabinet -
Shop In Marshall h still In succesafal operation.
They have on hand large lot Of furniture, ftca
the most clcsant and sostly, to The plainest and
cheapest, embracing beshseads, bureaus. work.
stands. secretaries, dssks, wash-stantb. chain,
aks. &c. together with evcry'artscle 10 he fur
uiturc line.
on8 HuHDR1D AHD yuTY 11Dof1Ape
Now on hand. Their furniture Ia made by an-
ishei workman. ard not only looks we'll, bat will
do good service. Furniture made to order on
short notice Call and examine their furniture
and prices.
They are also prepared TO do all kinds Of bnild-
ing and repairing expslitiously. and on reason-
able terms, always employing the very best car
.,eotcs.
They wish TO give particular notice. that for
the iutur their terms arr CASH Of approved
paper, to be given before the work leaves the
shop, They no longer Do book bushes, or
keep opcnaccounss. except with thoee with whom
they have business transactions. By selling for
cash OF its equivalent. they can sell che~pr.
Shop near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. about two hundred yars Nusth Of The
c,urshfur.
RAINS. MAHAN + co.
Jan. 20, 1850 nl9ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
A LARGE AND SUPERIOR sTOCE
g ADDL T. n Y.

ga DOLE Y.
Shop Eaa Of Tie Republican Office, IN the Old
Post Obsee Bu'idms.
o. TVS undersigned ia happy to inform his
friends that he has just received large
- and very Superior Stock Of SAD.
DLERY. and Ia now fully prepared to All oil
orsiers In his line Ia manner 10 give complete
satisfaction. An establishment properly fur
nishea has becn required for many years in Mar
shall The undersigned, from his long experience
in tie business understood exactly what Was
needed and he thinks he has filled it, lie wishes
the citizens Of Marshall and surrounding country
to call and examine for themselves before buying
elsewhere. A superior lot Of Saddles and lsr-
ness, and everything in his line kept constantly
on hand.
j. D. EDWARDS.
May 90, lsJ9--no 36 r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
klNGSLANDS + FERGUSON,
PAGuIx founDAY
n o21oV1YURA1 WORKS

CoRNkk or SECOND AND CHERRY SITS.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Of PAGES l. Chiids
vi patent circular saw mills; Cox l. Roberts
patent Thrcshcr and Cleaner; Threshcrs without
Cleaners; !. II. Manuys Patent Mower and
Reaper; Hedges Power Corn Shelter llor~
Powers and Castings. Of every description.
q J; GREGG Co, agents. Marshall Tcxu-.
Jan. I, 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

Ts Farmer and Seek Raiser.:
A LARGE stock a Belb ebe vale, q TIE
"A New Tin Shop % the North Fast C"f"ss
Of ths Public Squasc.
June rs, 1856.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

TEACHERS & PARENTS.
Deek4 Dooka, Deeks!
rU0T received ~ As01s n @. q. GREGG
d L Co., ths henal - nsG1 exseasive stoch
ever brosgAt 70 Mesuhail. u 6cAoo, ard Miscsl.
hneoo Boo,n, rseb sp ed Lister PlPs
Transcripts Psps. Ns>s raPw. Eave.opn, Isk
States, Pvnelk. Pm, Ae, g., isclsdiag ell ~.
tIcln Ia ~ 8tsaioassy llas.
Oar stock d School Books b lasgs, end -.
bssces usasly n ~ boohs unsd n ~ high
Schools u HI Tszas, 10 Which NJ particle
iasy invite ~ ae1snelea q TsacAsn, farsuts,
and 0sardiaaa. A hhssal ds6sssioe nads "a
ell osdem IRON Te1eAsM.
Jany. IA, 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

| - = I&sn<I -
=, ~. "n.sst.. ~ =. sIc.-ss i -,
rs.s~..rv =, A.tss. Il 49, 49, ~.
M ~ sscs;..c. i. q. N.,isi... :. ~
d.s.d h. IA Nd I ah,.h .L.,r
pretty nla;n stat.m.st ON I'M 100 ~
male a N .ho,v Thai tI,srs ~ . -,
a.h.n nv ~. sor,hsrr fr,ssde = ~
...s..~. IN C.,.y,s.. I'D srnr~~ sls~
= vov tale. nv rour hrc,,,,c .,,.str,. -
.,r,,,,r, III, a.r,s;o. fM, a H.. 80
.os.,. o,,r..,. I'm IL. .r.sch A,l;,.,.d
in The Ho..e Of REPRESENTATIVES In 1851
". ~crc ~;ll;.- (. routin md "a k.vr
N. orss,io. d.c;drd nv ,hr Cnnyt. ~
~. lated S,..c. Ar.ic ..v /, i
con,-.d..d on ~. nm hsra rrnr x. ~.
~ IT, .ou.I;.v ~ H.. S,.,.s u,,l.r H..
ls.s,;tui:on And their common proo-rtv
in the Tcrritories that the citizens u
tho slsvchoid;"v s,.tcs nav rrmov. !.
H.. T~rr;,orie. With their slsves. and
Tier. lrv.llv hnld them nntil ~ re-rito.
~ Il rrsn,vsd irto . STATE ard IN ,hs.
c..rsr;sv src;nde ,h~m o. nv, other
h,nd < IA sa;A that sl.v.rv ie;nr in
c.mact -i,h common right can ex;.,
only bv force Of po.;s;-e law and II u
denied that N. Constitution ev,r furnish.
~.e" s"s
60 .ne 'aw' ; ; :a'o, We oemsso Inst 81
cH"ens Q! ''e th''eu STATES No s.o..o
70 enter inc commo" ieI.'sos'es WIN tue
Uons.''a''o" alone IN 'nc'f ns"os. TOT
'"st 'nS.rumen' P1o!ec.s 'le "''c ~ ms
master '" me- s'.se :" '"'s oo'n~o" .c..
I'oFy. lon can mo, co~P'S'" " y zee
NOV P.0sect e's we We $50 - ne'P
from Oong~ss F." ","e""rs "S"'e"
We were 10 'ct 'hem nc "e'''co ~ ""s
courts. a..
NOV. upon my "" personal v."o'cA-
!lon. Inc doctrines a.ooancsd ~ ne
IN 'es! sPeecn .ets Jass sec0 y ! nave
ever oec'afea J" s"e o@aso"~ssn" 0!
Ac"'ocsy-s:c" ~ , osvs ~, oec,Ateo
IN every Pnu~ sdnsess ~n,cn ! nave
made m Vn'o' inH'enA' A'en'gsn. anu
rcausy'v."s' 'csr.us' I"sn "ss
onoe,s'oco '"A' ! "sa oees cnssseu, OF
."ss : nsa oece IePosse " s.ve aunt
'ea m,' t"'s Po~eI os'ossso 20 sse Ae'.
s"o."- Is n"..'s.. ss:S - AZ.
oc.s ~ x S.... sl,,'. 49,
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