davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

DANAWAY FROM THE sUBsCRIBER,
N February 18th. 1850, THOMAS FORD M indentur.
nred apprentice 70 the buot making business. This is to
caution the public hgnins trusting larboring rai boy
On my account " will lny debts whatever Of his con-
tractlng PATRICK TAGGERT
mrl1-3t
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
ATTEMPT TO SELL FREE NEGROES IN
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Va, April 5-The British schooner
Alice Rogers, Captain Brayley, of ST. Johns,
N. B., from Montego bay, jamaica bound to
Philadelphia, stopped at Hampton Roads, where
the captain, it is alleged, offered to sell two
free negroes. He was arrested and held to
answer. The vessel is in charge of the author
titles. She has cargo of sugar and dye-wood,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Pa; and o. H. p.
Kinney, George Bates J. G. Godon, Jesse W.
Knight, OF the Pennsylvania Legislature, are at
Kirkwoods. The Legislature adjourned on
Tuesday last
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
DIED.

In the village Of Christiana, on the 18th ult.,
HrIsLER, infant sou of 4. j. and Louisa Will
liams.
April ID, MARY g., daughter of Hugh T. and
Harriet Price, aged eleven months.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

WANTED-0n an unencumberea property
worth 100000, in this city $4,000. Any one
having that amount Of money to invest, will
find il to their advantage to call Mt the office Of
the DELAWARE lyQuIRER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

WANTED-Everybody who has DEEDS or
any other kind of instruments TO write, 10 call
nj the Office of the lNquIREn.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
"MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE.

HUSBANDS soLILOQuY
~ rHE nARn OF TOWER HALL
Not long ago loved maid
Who lived some miles away.
And twice u week rode Ia her
On fathers dappe gray;
hut hther sold this faithful beast,
And bitter WAS my loss;
sighed Ia sae my lnSe, and cried.
MY Kingdom for horsev'
She wrote u note-''Aiy Charley dear
What keeps thee, love, awayl
I've watched and watched to thea come
Upon thy dapple gray.
Tear thy 1.-Two II not M gold
Hut only worthless dress
Oh cruel words wildly cried,
my kingdom for hulser'
| went on foot to seek her hand.
Aud her Ia church led;
Three months have past and have now
broken heart and head.
My wfe's Tartar have wounds
Which will my words endorse;
w0nld that leagues between us lay
"Nly kingdom for II horse"
NOTE
The man thus grieycd would never buy
His clothes ut Tower Hall;
Ills lack oi taste provoked his Wife,
Whose wrath IN him did fall,
Slle used tho broom upon his head,
And, filled with keen remorse,
Lake ynnluiahed Richard, he exclaimed,
my Kingdom fol- horse"'
TRuEHoLr has just opened his superb establishment at
The N H. corner of Second and Market Streets with vcry
superior lot Of Coats Pants and Vests and all other articles
~ MS line o. business wc he IL offering to ctso-
lneIs and others at low prices pprsons wishing
good and cheap suit vi Clothes will not fail 10 give hin
ia as he has such variety cannot fail TO suit The
most particular LEWIS TRuEII0LT
Tower HAL ClotLing Emporium.
Cor. Second and Market Streets.
flfufu Al
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
$500 REWARD


nN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH
~ 4, from the counter or Dr. GrimAhaw's store one
nest Of Brass Troy Weights suitable reward will bs
PAM ini th"ir recovery mrlT-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

a Orders for tickets shares and certificates of pack
Ses in tho above splendid lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention. and official account Of eAch drawing
sent Immediately after 1t Ia to all who order from the
subscriber. The drawings superintendent by three Com
missioner appointed by the Governor Address
ELI SHARPE, Agent.
declT-ly Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
WANTED

w A PARTNER IN THE BRICK BUSINESS,
The CLAY is unsurpassed In quality and the Wool can be
purchased 50 per cord An the Bricks can lie sold that
can be manufactured To person understanding the
business, with small capital will find rare opportunity
TO make good business. Apply at the office Of tho IN
oulREh. jan2S
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

VIII. Jenifer, U. $. A.; Lieut.. f. P. Aexan-
der, U. S. A., and his bride, are at the Nation
al.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuClIU,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Exccascs Habits of Dissipation, Early indiS
erection or Abuse, .....,. .,.,,.nro,,s
lndisposon to Excrtipn, Loss OF f9wrr'
Inss Of Memory Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, IrenlbllnRi
Horror OF Disease Wnkelnlness,
Dinnoss Of Vision Pain in the Back,
Universal Iassltude Of the Muscular SYSTEM
Hot Hands, FLUSHING Of tue hohy'
Dryncss of The Skin Eruptions Of the Face,
pALLID CoUNTHNANtE,
Thcse symptoms, IL allowed to go which this meii-
clue invariably removes. soon follows
INpOTENCY. FATUITY, EpILEpTlC FITS.
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE
Who can SAY that they not frequently followed by
those "DlREfuL DISEASES"
"lNsANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Mans are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
but NONE WILL C0NfEsS
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLuMs,
4ndhc Melancholy Dsnths from Consumption,
ANriE WITNESS 10 THE TnuIl of TlIE ASSERTION
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine IN strengthen asl
Inyiguratc the System,
Which iIlLNuoLps EXTRACT OF BuCIft indncJiy doei.
4 THAI WILL CONVINCE the MOST sREPrIcAL
FEMALEs-PEsTA LEs-fEMALES,
OLD OF YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, OF CONTEMrlA-
TING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR 10 FEMALES
the Extract Bucln H. uneluned by amy other rcnlciy IA
Suppression Of Customary Eyacuationa liberated or
Scrls state Of the Uterus, LelicorrhWa or Whites
Steriity and TOR all complaints incident to the wheh
arising from Indiscreon Habits Of Dissipation OF in
tho
DECLINE or CHANGE or LIFE.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07

Sch SYMPTOMS Move
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT!
TAXI 40 MORE BALslM, MERCURY or rNrLEAsANr MED
CHM toR uspiEAsAar AND DANGEROUS DISEASES
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BGfhB
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages At little Expense; .
Little or no Change in Dict; No nconycnlenca;
iHd no Exposure.
VI causes frequent desire and gives strength TO lruaIa
thereby Removing Distractions
Preventing and Curing Structures Of the Vrethia
Allaying Palm aud inflammation, frequent In the
class III diseases, and exreng all Poisonous, pisd tdad
,pOra-Om Matter.
TIOrsASbg uIuN THOUSANDS
VINO IA w BEEN THE JIfTfuS or QE1CkS
aud who have paid to lie cured In short ne
have found they deceived and int the '"pOiSON
has by the VI "PowERfuL AsfRIN6RSts, been dried up
Ia the SYSTEM break out in aggravated FORM aud
PERHAPS AFTER HdRRIAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

THE ALLEGED News FROM TB1As-We re-
greet to have to state that 1t is the general impress
sion of all here well informed In Texan affairs
that the news per telegraph from that quart Ct,
published In yesterdays Star, is likely TO prove
true. Thetwo so-called followers of The NJ an of
Peace, charged with the cation Of the horrid
crimes mentioned in the dispatch, are most de-
termined and desperate characters in the estima-
ton OF the people of the State. Their whole
career In Texas proves them to have been bent on
trying the patience and fOrbearance of their fell
low citizens at large to their utmost capacity Of
endurance. Under the pretense of serving the
cause of Christ, they have labored without scruple
as to the means they employed to build up an
abolition political party in the heart of slave
holding community, availing themselves Of asso-
citation with the only sympathizing materials at
hand-outlaws and next to outlaws for their per-
sonal crimes-and secret confederation with the
worst portion Of the slaves within reach of their
hmpering Their movement is but another step
forward OF the march Of Abolitionism, towards
the "lrrepressible Conflict" That 1t tends to
weaken the bonds Of the Union all must realize
who appreciate the fact that no community of
freemen can be expected to submit to persistent
Vaccinations in their midst tending TO the gene
raj insecurity Of their property and the lives Of
their wives and children, even though the name
Of religion and that Of civil liberty may be used
as he cloaks under which to persevere in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

III That valuable and popular family journal,
the WEEKLY STAR, full usual Of Metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading Ia
now on our counter ready for delivery to the pub
lie. Embraced In its entertaining contents are the
following articles:
HdriHg a Lorna poem, By Alice Carey; The
ORkn0trH Champions rery interesting story;
Original Letter from japanese Tommy; A Steam,
Wagon IN San Francisco: The Wheel Of Fortune
an amusing TeU1iHisesHes Of LOUIS Napoleon;
HOU the old Mans Money GOss-an original
poem; The English Press on the Princes Visit;
SiekIss Affair." IN Tor-a; The Patterson Bona
parts Family; Adrice 10 SAOpkssprS;
Adrsnt OF ths MosqHito-a poem; The Chi,agO
ZOuGrsS-fhsiT driH in Madison Square, Nstv
York; The London Times on the ADlsrIean Ar,nv
N General, and Gen Harvey in Particular,
Sale Of Wa. E. BHytoa'S theatrical WARDROBE.
Great Recital Meeting at Belfast; A Fourth OF
July Balloon Trip; A Parody on 4" John Arder-
son my Joe John An 4StTonomsr'S Vielc OF The
UHtrsrse;
Iron Bridges; The Cause ofa Catastrophe: PERIL
oEs Balloon Ascension; Rights of Neural,
During the ChinsSs War; nste Japanese Err
element;
The Africans at Key WeSt-their departure for Ii
beridj Burning Of the Pennsylvania on James
RIrer-three lirss lost; Tn. Cosfsssioa of ffa,-
den; The Marriage Question IN Maryland; tn,
Landing Of $50 Africans on the Island of Cuba
PToesediHgS Of the Criminal and Police Courts:
Operations Of IRE Patent Office; Atcard of Med
ais and Premiums to the Pupils of the Second
and 7hird District Schools A Public School Err
animation;
Accounts Of the Great Meteor Of a tceek Ago; Pro
esediHgS Of the City Councils; Meeting of the
Jackson Democratic Association; The Cas-. of
LEdiW 4. BdTgy;
1he Policy Of the Douglas Party; Paying for their
WhISflej Death ofths Venerable joseph Gales
hrs funeral obSeqKiss, &c The Erection of Po-
itttcGI Poles on fhs Public Grounds; The Spssch
Of the Current CdnrGSs; SiBtmsring Dorm
Hotc the Land Lays; The /" DsriI'' to Pay: The
Proposed JOINT Ticket in Nsuc York; The World
Coming 10 an End;
DsParfDisHt NecS; Editorials; Washington Nscs
and Gossip Local Intelligence, &c, &c;
Lafs NsIos, foreign and domestic, By NAL asd
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Hsms;
Ana great raTsty Of choice literary a,tteIss both
prose and poetry, too HKmsTONS to mention.
This Is just the paper above all others for Der
sons sojourning in the National METROPOLIS to
send to their friends at distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 IS per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

II On Tuesday over 1s 900 people visited the
Great Eastern. At o'clock the rush was so great
TO leave the ship that hundreds were passed out
through the entrance gangway. The Cape MAY
excursion promises to be all that has been adver
tised. The tickets thus far sold amount to abou
I'VE hundred, and the purchasers are frst-clas,
people All sorts Of stories are current about the
ship Her future movements would seem to be
wrapped in mystery. None Of the directors, when
sounded on the subject, will condescend to en-.
Tighten the questiOner's ignorance. 1t is only
certain that the public exhibition of the vessel
Will close on Saturday night that she will then
De thoroughly scrubbed and sent on her pleasure
trip to Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

GENERAL CAss The Constitution avs - We
see paragraph going the rounds of be papers
which doubtless originated In either the Prdvi-
dence Post, Cincinnati Enquirer, or Selma SEN
tinel-stating that Gen. Cas- has expressed him.
self strongly in favor of Mr. Douglas pr the pres
idency, and in distinct approval or Nh Douglass
position on the question Of slavery in he Terrific
ries. We know of our own knowlede, that there
is not scintila Of truth in this statern,nt What
ever may have been Gen. Cass's opinions on the
Territorial question in the past, AMI whatever
accord may have existed between hisviews and
those Of Mr.. Douglas, we know that since the rem
dering of the decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States In the bred Scott case, be has
declared repeatedly that he accepts that decision
as final and binding on him az on all other good
citizens, and that his future action will be con-
trolled by it absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

SEEDS AND CUTTINGS FROM SYRIA-The Apri-
cultural Bureau has just received ninetyfour boxes
and two barrels, containing fine assortment of
seeds and cuttings, from Beirot Syria These
articles had been collected by desire of the late
Commissioner Of Patents, Mr.. Holt, through the
agency Of his friend, Rev. DR. Barclay, who, by
his position and knowledge Of the Holy Land.
was well qualified for the task. The assortment
is composed of varieties of wheat barley grape
cuttings, olives, scions of fruits and vegetable
products The cuttings, scions, &c, will be sent
to the new propagating houses for experiment
and increase, and no distribution will be made
Of the remainder until fall. Among the interest
ing plants may be mentioned the Lessaban. II is
believed by many that the crown Of thorns was
excellent article for hedges and thus has a posi-
tive value, independent of any such tradition
As tree, it is very ornamental. There are also
seeds OF melon, squashes, &c; camel's food
dates walnuts, equal to the English, and probably
well adapted to the Middle and Southern States
The mais-tree 10 esteemed as medicinal, or rather
proPhylactic. The seeds sent were procured from
the tree growing within the enclosure Of the
ancient temple Of Solomon. 1t was not To be ex-
pected that all these articles would arrive in good
condition. The length Of the voyage at this
season, with other circumstances, have caused
the loss or death Of large proportion of them
But enough are left to yield rich return for the
moderate sum Isl ,OOO) invested in their purchase
AS the cause Of the failure OF the termination of
seeds sent from the Patent Ofhce is a want of
knowledge Of persons as to the manner Of sowing
them, the next Patent Office Report will contain
some several directions on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE APPREHENDBD TROUBLE AT OccoQUAN
We are glad to learn that no efforts are likely to
be made to resist the determination Of the mass of
the people Of Prince William county, Va to take
down the Lincoln and Hamlin flag which has
been erected at Oceequan. In all, there are not
more than twenty men there sympathising In the
cause in which the flag was erected; not so much
the cause Of Lincoln ana Hamlin, as the personal
cause of the man-Underwood-who career of
late years in Prince William has proved him to
be an unadulterated abolitionist of most danger
Gus type in the midst of slave-holdng commu-
nifty. The fact that he possesses some personal
qualities-of courage, earnestness, truthfulness,
and energy-which naturally make warm per-
sona friends for men, has alone operated to induce
the people Of Virginia to put up with his presence
among them and his hagrantlY incendiary course
up - this time
While We shall ever raise our voice aga ms
violence, we are nevertheless well aware that
there may arise nuisances and danger to the peace
OF society, which, under our government, no law
Will reach; but which, nevertheless, must be
aoated If the community at large would preserve
their lives or their property. Finite wisdom can
not lay down laws or rules proper to be observed
on such occasions, each one suggesting the proper
remedy against the dangers 10 society inherent in
Itself. Regarding this Prince William case as an
occasion OF the Sort we cannot refrain from SYM
Pathizing with that community, SO long abused
by Underwood and his handful of adherents:
while we sincerely trust that their necessary
measures of self protection may not result in
bloodshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

TIE TORNADO IN OHIo.-The tornado Of sat
urday last in the vicinity Il Cleveland o. Is des-
cribed as very devastating in its consequences
The track Of the storm was about quarter OF
mile wide, and its known extent bout two miles.
The following facts in relation 70 the tornado are
gathered from the statements Of passengers on the
Cleveland and Mahonlng train, which arrived In
Cleveland Saturday night
The first serious danger done was TO the dwell
ling Of a Mr. Mason, about mile from the sta
ton. This house blown down and Mrs.
Mason so badly injured that she cannot live. Hef
limbs were shockinglv broken, and her body
mangled. The storm then passed IN southeast
direction, taking in its course body Of woods
both sides of the railroad track Here the trees
were torn up by the roots and twisted of, as IL by
lightning. The railroad track covered with
trees and trunks The tornado rushed into the
s,ttlementsbout the depot Here were the station
house, strong built frame house, two groceries.
one ad Joining the depot and the Other across the
track and near by, and a dwelling house where
jeremiah Calvin, an employee Of the road, lived
with his family. child of his had been out
berrying and as the rain clouds came up, Mrs.
Calvin took umbrella and went out to meet il
aud bring il home. They had almost reached
tue house on their return when the tornado came
up, aud either rail or a large limb borne fu-
riOusly along by the gale, struck Mrs. Calvin on
the right side Of the head, crushing out one of
her eyes, and instantly killing her The house
was now struck and blown 10 pieces; as was the
grocery near by. Then the station house was at
lacked, and in the twinkling of an eye IL was
raZed to the ground, with not timber or stone
left upon another to show where a moment
complete and perfect. The timbers were scat
tered far and wide, and the foundation stones
were torn one from another and thrown about Ii Ike
toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

DEATH AND BEouKsT OF A WEALTHY CIrrzxx
OF HxS kEysIIowS@On Tuesday evening, i7th
INST nj. victor Thomson, one Of the most re-
specnos eiuhehs OF Hagerstown, MARYLAND died
al bis residence, after an illness of few weeks
aged about 50 years Mr. Thomson was the NO.
Prietof OF an old and well known drug and chemi.
cal house In Hagerstown. At his do Attn he leSt N
estate OF nearly sixty thousand dollaT. I.,a.
proportion OF which he bequeathed 20 benevoleht
Sejrc.s, amer making liberal provision for bis
Two s,s'ers ne desises the sum Of $40 900 to four
Wis coo to the Board Of Education: IS GOO N
the Board Of Publication; Is 600 10 the Road ~
Foreign and $500 to the Board Of DomestSc
Missions he also deyiss IS 900 TO the Presby-
lsrsement and Improvement of It's church edia
- GO to the Charity School Of the town: A. OO6
70 the Mayor and City Council Of Hagerstown for
the purchase OF fuel for the poor; 81 900 to his
colored servant woman, which at her death IL 10
preceding legacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

IDA most praiseworthy and remarkable pres
ence of mind was exhibited on Monday, the 10th
inst By daughter of Mr. McLane, our Minister
to Mexico. 1t appears that near Mellonsville, on
the Boston and Hudson railroad, the horses of a
carriage driven by Mr.. Bayard Mlligan, of New
Orleans, and containing besides himself, three
ladies Mrs. Milligan and the Misses McLane, Of
Hudson,) took fright, and in trying to resr in
them that gentleman was thrown out with great
violence. The situation was a perilous one but
with rare presence of mind, one Of the Miss s
McLane seized the reins and succeeded in bring
Ing the horses TO a stand at a distance of about
mile from the spot where the accident occurred
Mr.. Milligan was found to have been severely in
Jured, receiving compound fracture of the leg
and punctured wound from spike, which PEN
etrated the thigh to the depth Of several inches.
woundng some of the large arteries. He was re-
moved without delay TO the country seat of his
uncle, Mr.. McLane where he was visited in a
few hours by DR.. J. NJ. Carnoch han, Of New York,
who was summoned by telegIaphic despatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

Hon Horace Maynard, of Tenn, and Hon
Geo. w Jones, OF Iowa, are at Browns
- Hon Edward Bates, Of Missouri. fon hi.
yesterday. '--'' cry
- Rev. Courtlandt Van Rensselaer, n,,,o, -.
tne presbyterian Church at Burlington, n,
whose death has been announced was son Of H.
S Si Fatfoon OF Albany and besides being much
':I as pastor neld high position in the
councils OF the Old School PRESBYTERIAN orpanfza-
Ton AS editor Of the Presbyterian Ma9szine
ara secretary Of one of the boards of that Church
tAe deceased was exceedingly active and ericient
anu loss Will De great one to the councils OF
the oenomi nation. He was also a valuabl. orscs,
OF The Presbyterian Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

u Heenan, in company with his trainer, Jack
mcdonald, will give sparring exhibition in New
York, on Monday evening next Seats to be re-
served Tor ladies % The Boy will then set out on
q tour 70 New Orleans, via Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Charleston. Ii may be as well to
mention that well known citizen of Atlanta,
Georgia, has forwarded a challenge TO Heenan.
10 fight negro " boy down there. for anv sum
between $1,000 and $4,000, in twelve months
from date Heenan has the proposition under con-
sideration, but he will probably decline, on the
ground that his antagonist is a colored person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

THE Executive COMMITTEES Hon. Miles
Taylor, Of Louisiana, having returned to Wash
ington, the Douglas Executive COMMITTEES have
fairly commenced their document distributing
labors. AS an item Of political literature it may
be stated they are preparing an edition of one
hundred thousand copies Of a tract entitled Lin
coin and his Record" The Breckenridge Elk
ecutive Committee are preparing for extensive
circulation an address on the territorial question
aud in opposition to the views Of Judge Douglas
The Republicans not idle as to the printing
and distribution Of campaign documents, while
the Bell and Everett Committee are industriously
employed in the dissemination of their own
political light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

REPUTATION. Now and then we Ind ,boss 10
ataln, through years Of toll, exemplary conduct,
eharlty, munincence, a position Of fmportance
smong men,Lwho are known for the positive
do who are shielded from the shafts OF sc ,ndsJ
ana prejudice by their ''good deeds seen and
We believe that DR.. istar, the diseoverer THE
long tried 'sWstars Basam OF WiId Chs =, VIC
mas done as much for the relief and benefit OF moor
suffering humanity, and that his memory is as
Justly entitled to encomiums Of respect and graft.
tuoe as any Philanthropist Of our country This
invaluable preparation still maintains an incom.
parable position among physicians and druggists
ana oy TIE people 10 cherished as a remed v 81 nm
suassaole value for all diseases of the M roat and
lungs ~ i""' anu
We confidently recommend II 70 nm, ,.,a.,.
when sniicted with pulmonary disease Watsy.