davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
Vermont News.

The barn and outbuIdings of Eben Pow
ell in Vershire were burned on Sunday, the
9th inst. The contents were mostly saved.
The loss will be about 800, on which there
was no insurance. 1t is thought the fire
took from a stove in shop room where Mr..
Powell had been making shingles the day
previous.
The house Of DIR. Crowley, of Mt. Holly,
was entered on Wednesday night of last
week and a gold watch and chain stolen; the
store of L. Pierce, was broken open and all
the money was taken ard a quantity of
clothing, and the Post Office was robbed of
money and stamps. A busy night forsome-
body. ..
A horse thief named John Leger was ar
rested at Fa;rlee on the lst inst, having sto-
len a horse, harness and sleigh in Charles
ton two days before. Leger is ouly three
months out of State Prison, at Concord, n.
II.
IN Stamford, some time since, as a team
with a load of wood was going up steep
hill by the river, the horses slipped and the
wagon ran over the bank tipping the lead
into the river. The town pays 500 dam
ages, OH account of the lack of railing at
that place. There have been one or two
accidents there before.
A dwelliug-house in Mortified belonging
TO Geo. Warner, was burned Feb 10Th. 1t
was just finished.
A boy named Ward, employed at the
Mempremagog House at Newport, was
kicked in the head by a horse on the 9th
and his recovery from the injury is thought
doubtful.
SAD AFFAIR.-Mr. Elias L. Cheney, of
Thetford, was burned TO death on the morn
ing of the 9th inst, together with the dwell
ing house, and contents. which he occupied.
| The house was discovered to be on fire by
the neighbors, but before it was reached by
any one, it was so far consumed that no one
could enter, and after the building fell in.
large quantities Of snow were thrown upon
the spot occupiedby Mr.. Cheneys bedroom,
and it was discovered that part of his
remains were there, which were taken out.
lie was the only occupant of the house at
the time OF The fire, and was about sxty-five
Years of ago Nothing certain is Known of
the origin Of the fire, but suppose it might
haVeiaken from bbl. of ashes in the shed.
The buildings were insaret for about $500.
- Undso, JoVrael.
The building owned by T. NJ. Alarss and
Samuel Brown, in Marlboro, and occupied
by William W. Lyude as dry goods and
grocery store. was destroyed by fire on the
morning Of the llth. Loss on building
from 500 to Sl,oOo, insured on stock
$1,000, insured for $4,000. Mr.. L,nde.
also lost S6lo in money
The Orleans Standard gives an account
Of a pine tree cut on the premises of Lewis
Nye Of Coventry from which 4.l3I feet or
inch boards were obtained. The :rce was
l15 tees high.
j Ne. Atwood, tailor, spiritualist and
fee losaF, fsiaz Al Bator, recently liscov-
cred thai there xas 20 spiritual affinity be-
tween himset end wiz with whom he hal
hset fer 20 YEARS and saIl her so. On
Wednesday lic eIope.l wiih married wo-
maa aa@ud Collision, or sbslp he kal a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

We almost forgot to mention the r
mill owned by the "Perfectionists," and
der the care of Mr.. Crouch, who is /
ready to grind your "provender," and
general case aerer forgets "taking toll
will be easily recognized, for we beEg
wears a "rhite hat" when he is on
The above institution is in good Ea
order.
There is another concern of The
kind, the property Of Isaac Grom, il
close proximity to his saw mill, and ha
ly to be seen to be appreciated.
The Mil IL going 10 decay" Uaeie GyoRf. -
Its walls viii soon tumble down,
But until then, the people viii say
" II is the worst looking mill in town
There are two churches in this vii
Congregational, Rev. II. NJ. Grout; y
odist, Rev. L. j. Morse.
We would here remark in regard tI
schools, no town in Vermont can boa
better schools, which speaks well for
"village Fathers" great pains are al
taken to secure the best Of teachers
Marshall Pierce is our station agen
freight master. All work in his line is
up with dispatch.
II on the ears you'd ike to ride,
By Rail Road laws you must abide;
Just purchase your ticket of Marshall Pierre
AMI with this lice wen end the verse.
We must here mention Reuben So
He deals in poultry, beans, and sto4 4
viii term him a general speculate q
Is always round when there is a cna0d
big strike; if you have any chick.
spare, Reubin is sure to 'pick them
Kind nader, q you sell any Beans,
Let Reuben have them, ''by all means y
just tell him ''they are very nico p
And he will pay the highest price.
OF Mr. Smcad We can say much morr,
Except you sill ind him at the . Corner Sar.
Or ~ Bnlium's, where he often sits down
To chat with Joseph, about matters 10 tosn.
Next week our EAST Part" friend,
ring i'm The Business in Putney
siderable, 'lhat's So"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

caT Within few days we have received
at least ten columns of communications from
different persons, on Judge Rediicld's letter
of course il is impossible for US to pub
fish them, though they are all good and
worthy. a number Of communications on
County Commissioner, must 60 in next
week, if at all. ....... ......... ....
The Gvors Of other friends are rot in
serted this week, for reasons which are OBJ
vious.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Deah Of Seth O. Uashbmre, w
panied TO chronicle the death of Mr.. VI.
burne, this week. He was man Of
proachable character, and always main
ed a high reputation +; but alas hbh
was not here, he now sleeps meath The \
Of the valley Eight years since, he ,
to California, and by industry and frug
established himself Gin connection vii
brother)in the mercantile business, inv
they prospered finely. In May, 1856
(Seth) came TO Putney to visit his IN
expecting to return to California in q
months, but his health failed him. Hi
ease was cancer Ia tic stomach, and lie
orally starved TO death, having no foods
a little tea or Cruel, for a year. HBd
has cast a gloom over the community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

served the "uunilc,tcd comforts" Of Icing
slave, hut declared ON the great Prirc'p'e
of right that no man 81 oa!d be retained TO
slavery short Of bill Of sale from the Al
mighty How much mIe glorious TO be
the author Of that decs o than the " Re
Elections on the Fate of John Brown!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

FIRE IN READING.-The school
at the Centre was destroyed by fire, Va
day, Jan. 10Th. 1t was first discogag
G. B. Merrill who was despatching q,
senger for DR.. Scott in Plymouth, al
o'clock in the morning, but for wha
meeting house opposite, would pro
have burnt also. 1t took fire but va
tinguished. The origin Of the fire, VIC
not learned.
On the same night, some one 81
school house on fire in Cayends.
what Is commonly called the "Twentl'
Stream" but Mr.. J.. S. Carlisle Of 4
outh, was returning home from Pr
vile, discovered the fire, gave the
and it was distinguished. A corresP
writes us expressing his regret thai
not burnt, as it was the first school
built in town, and had stood there ts'
years. Widow Sally Brown, he g
taught the first school there, is silli
in Plymouth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Thad. Stevens, the Lancaster (Pa) men,
Der Of Congress, who-only a week before
had declared his determination TO stick TO
Sherman until The ''crack of doom, explains
that on the morning of his change to Pen
nington hereadin the papers about an earth
quake in South Carolina, and esteeming
that a "little crack" he concluded to 20 for
the New Jerseyman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

bill donating public lands to the several
States, which may provide colleges for the
benefit of Agriculture and thc Mechanic
Arts. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Morll, does
not give up because once defeated
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

lloN.J. ). MoRRrLL.-Last week. in the
House OF Representatives, Hon. J. S. Nor
rail-, who represents this district introduced
the following bills; one TO provide for the
payment OF outstanding Treasury notrs; to
authorize loan; 10 regulate the duties a,
imports and for other purposes. Also a bin
TO punish and prevent the practice OF polyg-
am in The Territories Of the L. :. ami
oil'er places, and Disappearing Of certain
act. of lhc Legislature Of Utah. Also 4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

MIR. EDIToR Will you print in your
paper a form for a petition to Congress, re-
specially asking that Honorable q Assem-
bly, to adopt such rules as will prevent the
members getting drunk and fighting in the
streets, or otherwise disgracing themselves
in the Capitol! 1t is to be hoped that even
Judge Redfeld, if permitted to apologize
for slavery without opposition, would at
least sign petition requesting Shareholders
to keep sober and not attack northern men
in the street for words spoken in debate. /"
for the learned Judge (and he is really a
learned and good maH) did rebuke Brooks
for his assault on Sumner, and lis last bid
for the favor of the Democracy and slavery
cannot erase from the page of history ha,
article in favor Of freedom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

true spiritual affinity, and the rair Lave
not been heard from since. Atwood, for
merly hailed from Montpelier
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

ia We regret TO learn that Gov. f.
er's health is very poor this winter
that for several weeks he has been cos
TO his house at Proctorsville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

LICENSED TO PREACH.-At the =
session of the Windham County AS
ton Of Congregational ministers, Re'
Putney, Mr.. A. b. Dascomb, Prnci.
Westminster Seminary, was licens
preach, after examination. We ha'
fore spoken of Mr.. ID. as young n
fine talents and much promise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
Plymouth Matters,

cod Ferer.-Wc me inclined TO believe
therc win be some "gold fever in Piym-
outh the coming season. Mr.. llankerson
who has been Detained by sickness, returned
10 his hotne in Springfield, Mass, recently,
with seven lbs. Ct gold dust. a new board
ing house is to be erected this summer for
the accommodation Of miners, near the
Junction of Buffalo aud Reading Pond
Brook. The readrrs of the TINES will be
duly posted of all matters occurring in the
diggings, of any interest
Merrick Alard was some time since
sent to jail, for want of funds TO pay fine
of fifty dollars and cost for selling liquor at
the Five Corners, A correspondent informs
us that at the trial oflhe case, the counsel
for the defence made some contemptuous
remark to the justice-whereupon the court
fined him five dollars for contempt. An
article in the Ludlow Ioice, denounces this
affair, and calls the court aforesaid 'pol-
liwog justice" and intimatcs that further
proceedings are to be had on the subject,
i. +. Eddy has singing school at Ty-
son Furnace, and has an overlooking house
every Tuesday evening. He also has one
at Unionvillc, (his is in Plymouth if we
right aud several others in the
towns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

"a Judge Redfelds bid for slavery is
catching it hard-up hill and down-hip
and lhigh-iust as the devil is said to have
the fever and ague.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
WindhaIn Co. Agricultural society

The managers of this Society held a
meeting at Fayetteville, on the 9TH inst,
at which the premium list and committees
for 1860 were arranged. The premium
list amounts to 5000, and compensation
has been fixed upon for travel. This is a
good feature, and will doubtless operate to
the advantage of the Society. The Secre-
tary and Treasurer, w. A. Stedman, Esq,
has furnished US with a statement of the
accounts Of the Society, and also the report
of the Committee on grain, which we give
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

The Springfield folks are a reading peo-
pie. They have from 500 to 1000 period
icals of all kinds. The three leading pa
pcrs circulated are the BELLOWS FALLS
TINES, 60 copies, Windsor Journal over
100, and Tribune about 40, by which it
will be seen they are politically, a very
sound people. During the last quarter
there were mailed 1888 letters at the post
office, and probably as many received, max
ing over 1906 that passed through the
office in three months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Ladics Fair.-The Ladies Of the Con
grega'ional Society hold their annual Fair
at Town Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 22d Among the attractive features
will be an exhibition of stereoscopi. views
furnished by Powers who has very large
assortment We understand about 800 are
10 be furnished for the occasion, consisting
lot Revolutionary Historical views, Niagara
Falls and vicinity, White Mountains. Street
and IlarJor scenes of New York and Bos-
ton, steamers, shipping, &c, Mt. Auburn.
Streets of Paris and Versailles, Exterior
and interior Of Royal Palaces, English
scenery and ruins, Harper's Ferry, Crys-
tai Palace and statuary, with fancy and
comic groups in an endless variety. Sing
ing will be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
brown, the Tarbell Family and others
No pains have been spared to make the en-
'ertainment both profitable and entertain
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Our readers will please notice the adver-
tsement of \. j. Fulam, His stencil
plates have already a wide and favorable
reputation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

MULTrn IN PARvo.-The greatest dis
coVery OF this age is Readings Russia Salve.
II cures all manner Of wounds, cuts, burns.
se'ldS' eorns, bunions, chapped hands. etc.
speedily and efleciuaIly. For sale every.
where At only p cents a box,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
hester.


The ladies of the social society, gave a
Levee at the Town hall ON Thursday eve
ming of last week, aud although the weather
was stormy and unfavorable, the attendance
was large, some 800 being present. The
Hall was very neatly arranged and orna-
mented with evergreens. The tables were
loaded with all the conceivable good things,
cakes, pies, fruit, oysters, hot coffee, &c,
We must not forget to mention another
feature of their excellent bill OF fare, the
old fashioned dishes, bean porridge, hulled
corn and milk, Ne, which was very hand
somely 1--WE wish we might have been there y
served out by ladies and gentlemen in the
costume of '76, The Conet Band was
present-our readers well know the rest of
the story rs it respects them. The object
of the leyee was to raise money to pur-
chase new bell for the Baptist church,
and we understand their receipts amounted
to Sll0.
A large amount of timber for scythe
suarhs is annually sent from Chester to the
Prison at Windsor, During the year past,
$4,000 pieces have been sent from Chester
depot. .....
We announced last week, that n. o.
johnson had bought the store occupied by
Mr. Rowe, jeweer, but we are informed
that friend Rowe has leased the place for
another year, and consequently the "Arch"
will remain at the old stand, where the
crowd can get good article of fancy goods
and jewelry.
We visited F. II. Sawyer's factory the
other day. They make Il good article OF
goods, chiefly for summer wear. There
was tidy appearance about the premises,
which is decidedly commendablc. He runs
some 300 spindIes, and uses up SEINE $4,000
lbs, of wool per annum., besides the cotton
that goes with it.
c. II. Miller is a most excellent painter
and artist, as we have before mentioned.
We recently had the pleasure Of viewing
some OILY paintings of his work, which are
certainly executed in very superior man
ner, and as a work of fine art reflect much
credit ON the anfhnr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
Puincy Matters.

/. c. Darling is agent to receive
scliptions 10 the BELLows FALLS III
in Putncy, and will also furnish our fl.
there with extra copies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

A man in Shelby county, Ky, lately stole
SlzO in bank bills, one one-hundred dollar
bill aud two tens. To escape detection
when arrested he was seen to swallow them.
A doctor was called in who administered an
emetic, whereupon the money was speedily
brought to light.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

The Editor of the Rutland CoaHs
finally been removed from the post oD'
that place. j. III. Hall is the new T
master. The Courier savors foo sIn5
Douglas and the administration g
stand ii any longer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

The committee on grain would recon-
mend competitors to examine the Rule for
Grain (on the show bilD that premiums
are awarded on actual measurement and
not on estimated amount.
ALoNzo DUTToN, Oh. Of Committee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Inc FROZEN WELL AT BRANpoN.-
We understand from a recent visitor that
the ice has entirely disappeared since this
cold weather commenced. The same circum-
stance was noticed last winter, but as the
ice disappeared from the surface II again
appeared in the we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Among the many apparent TRIES 2
ually being bought to the surface ir'D
ideal underworld Of the HnknoTa
are occasionally simple articles eesfa'
lathe in detail, but whose combined e
usefulness and economy of lime and 2
aggregate on the basis of millions
an article is Spalding's Prepared Gi'@
uses, as may be seen by reference
advertisement in another column, af'
meraied, and as its cost * next TO y
the demand for it is universal. IL
pared with chemicals, and used cold :,
ing but little skin or time for is apqa"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
ing. May lhcir efforts meet will, n

Ing. May Their efforts meet with spre.
Lectres,--Mrs. Antonette BrownEL
well gave her lecture on Men and Va.
at Town Hall, on Wednesday eycnh,
10Th, which was listened 10 by very /
audience, and on the following cycnh,
liyered an eXtempormeous lecture vi
was very highly spoken Of.
Business Chuge,-Mr. B, Burr h,
ISOLATED himself with Jas. Latham n
Eating Saloon recently opened. H. %.
quence Of the late frosty weather, h
opens TO the entire satisfaction of all
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
springfield.

Geo. c. Porter is our regular agent for
the TINES in Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Lyce'9a.-on Saturday evening will be
discussed the following "Resolced, That
the doctrines of total deprayity and future
endless misery are delusions, and founded
neither upon love, justice, or the Bible
"lhe Evening Star will be read 10y L. d.
Hurd.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

Gale, who is certainly a prince among
tallors, by his most excellent Fits is doing
a large and still increasing business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24
Report Of Com. on Grain.

The Committee met at Fayetteville on
the 9Th inst, examined the samples pre-
scented, and made the following awards.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

our h pc is alone in the South; and the
only m dc Of making that hope available,
is for the South by some ac, 10 effect a dis
solution of the American Union. And |
say this: that il John c. Fremont Is elect
ea President of The United States, our poo
pie ought to have sense enough 20 know
that the issue is upon them, and canrot be
nvn;,ledn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-24

A large amount of timber for scythe
sualhs is annually sent from Chester to the
Prison at Windsor. During the year past,
$4,000 pieces have been sent from Chester
depot.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

tTAlLU2, would respectfully .u.1a
. their f..a'., an 49, 60. u, s-n I...'y. That
.'1y. fl'- NV tr House H...l, sup Nor lo- OF
CARRIAGE, 81 .Hl aud
SA7rDDh EoRSES,
which s'ay ol 20 Tho public 80 t1i prices.
Ta.y would an iaioua thcir tri.l.f that they
viii continue 'p K. ou hand .ir
ETf-N .--.~' = =, CCK
tiat can O.. iSE~J n b. country. Al they ask
E, IAfH '- III q th. I..-ora-e Of the
public. aid .sc ..ga s'cd G, cal go see for
rar-s,ires aug CIT
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
NEW PROSPEC1YS.
SIXTEENTH NENR!i!

SIXTEENTH YEAR y!
ON The let Of Jnly last, The THIRD VOLUME
~ Of the NEW SERIES of the SDItNI.t.'
AMERICAN was commenced.
In announcing The above fact, the publ .h,rs
embrace the opportunity ia thank .h"ir old patrons
aud subscrbers for the very Liberal support th'y
have hitherto extended to this journal placing b.
as they have, far beyond ihai of any other publ
cation Of the kind in the world, in point Of circu-
latiou. The average circulation ofthe SCirN ~,
AMERICAN during the past year has brcn-
10000 COPIES PER WEEK
Some editions have reached as high as GoGOO:
none less than $4,000. The extent of th. crcuiI-
ton evnccs the popularity Of the paper; and while
our readers seem satisfied with tin quantity aud
qualiiyof matter they get in one years nuubI
Comprising s32 pages and costing only So, the
pubithers are determined To- suil improve the
paper during the coming year
The Scientific American has ihr reputation IT
home and abroad, Of being the hr weekly pub
LEGATION devoted 10 mechanical ard iuir.uI1i pun
snits now published and o.. publishers are de-
telmined OF labor and enterprise viii 60 it, 10
keep up the r,putatou dizzy have canned duiup
the fifteen years they have been connected 9Th
It's publication.
THE INVENTOR -
The Scientific American is Indispensable - ever,
invcnto., as il not only ,ou.a.ns illustrated DDS
cIiptons Of nearly all rhr bust Inventions e, thy
opiiL ou'' "'' 81, '.''' az ",'''' .,-
~ Wv ,i'""'' ~ '' ~, i'" '''", ''o',' 'l
Dii''' l.'',H ~, ~ ''''' t"E W. "''N pc
'l"uS mus tN.nB ''''.'' "''''' % ''' P"S''sS
u H''"'''H J" ,'', W, ~. also i'-
.'n' ~. -, I'm ,".'''''' o
in orr pos, .-',u 80 ii,, ..i..,..l, IN ~, han
l'I g. ami 'i I' .h' ".' ''r't',-. W.
'''" .''i"U =" t'''i 10 .'' '''.t'"t' Goo.
.'''.- .'" .i'F Ing - ""'' .,' "" may
81 g.. OBJ "..'. .' go ''' ''"'
." '"h MEG HANG AND MA'HINisT
No ." ,.I'' j" any 81 IN 'n en-, ma -''a'
..r. a, o g. c,,' '. .,
..l .... ....'..l, ...,. .s.
'....u'.... ,...,. ....l .......,.. ,I,.,L
...,., H. .,,..t .,, .,,.r.....',
,,i..,,.I,, ,... .., '..,,
d., ....,... ,,'.... '.,.J l..'., a., o..
,.,.s in, ,. ,.' ,.....,, ..,.i ,,...,,,.,db A.,
r.,.d PERSON. uuH. ''...r oau supervision.
10 TIE rUlN.T AND ARCHITECT
th,r..,. :r.1 ..,fl..,ts uIi hud 49,. Sc,rHh-
ir...r.uJ u..u.l journal tp them Al IN. no..
H.-..y.,.,. 100 'Hr .ri.lc. e. chemistry .us ,I.m.-
uJ.u m s columns aud ti. iuj.t.s.s Of tho
rrhit'yt and carpenter ar' uu, o,,lIool. ad but
al ihr u,u u,,u'iuu, auJ discoveries arpT,aiu-
ing TO tl. pursuit. arc published irom week q.
wc.L
10 TIE NHLWRICHT MD MILLIONAIRE !
I..1g anal ,,,.,i,.,I IA r,...ti,,,, ,,,,.;,,i,.
a. ,l, i,.,.r., .,rrII,i.rb,. ,d min IN. VII
L,. C,,,,,J ,ulli.b,J IN IN. S,trnIi6c Amc,;c,,,
which inflammation tL,, ..,.,,,,t. ,n.,il,I, ,Lt.i,,
.,,,. .,.. .,n.r.o,r To fbi, rlasg 81, r,,,,',
H. especially recommended
r. TIE PIN r. AND FARNE;!
Subjects IN which planters and fumrrs are in
t.I, -'rl uiIl b. found discussed I'm The Sci NTH.