davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-30
T. SWEENEY & SON,
No. e5 Main street.

WHEELIEG, VA.
4 RE NOW RECEIYING THEIR FALL IMPoR
IA TATlONS. being the lnrGest they have made
In one Season. and embraces the styles Of WHITE
GRANITE. or 1RoN Stone CHINA. together with Common
White and COlored Qneensware in great variety. Also
large and well selected stock of Pure White Gold
Band and FancyFK ESCH CHINA, either in setts OF
separate China Decorated Vases COlOgnHs Gard BRs-
kes. Tete Tee Sets. Fancy Cups, IIIGs &C. Also,
fine Table Cutlery, Castors &ctogether with usual
heavy stock Of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLINT GLASSWARE. Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
They invite the attention of tho Trade and will dn-
pcatetO to Merchants their bills purchased nthe Fast,
at EtmG prices auE25,'5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-30
New York Paper warehouse.
JOHN T. LAKIN,

Tsuceespor to Wheeler Lakin.l
VVyILI. RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection Thursday, March 10th, a new
and we'll selected assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings!
Also complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NISIIING GOODS
The patrons OF the old firm. and the public In gen
eraI are respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock before making their ,rehaEe A. intend cell.
ing at small profits cash and prompt purclaseEs
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old
6rm solicit a. continuance OF the for the nsN
establishment. JOHN 7. LAKIN. Merchant Tailor.
mh:SS-IWd No. lO2 Main st., Wheeling. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-30
Jesus. lover Of my soul.
Let me to thy hOsOm tiY.

Accordingly the choir repaired to his win
dow, in tie afternoon, after service, about
the settiug of the sun, and with trembling
voices aud sinking hearts sang the pieces
Indicated. Some of the young ladies were
so overcome as to be almost unable to
sing. Harden did not make his appear
aucc. A man has been kept with him in
his cell ever since his conviction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-30
1atly gutrlligrurer.
TERMS OF ADVBRTIsING

TWELVE soLIp LINEs oP NoNpARE11 CoR ONE 1ScR., OR
LHsS, MAKE SouARH, - 2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24
VOL. 33. NO. "a.
The Success of Buchanan Democracy.

| 1t has succeeded in dividing the American
people into sectional factions, wherever its rule
and influence have extended TO political or
ganization.
| il has succeeded 10 baLkrupting the Trea-
sury, filled to overAowing when it came into
power.
1t has succeeded in driving from its support
and respect, the ablest men who we're engaged
in its elevation to power.
| 1t has succeeded in changing surplus of
twenty million into deficit of fifty million of
dollars.
|: has succeeded in disgrscipg the country By
encouraging piratical raids upon nations with
whom Se are at peace.
| Il has succeeded in opening the African slave
| trade, after il had been pronounced uuconstitu-
tional by every administration since the forma-
| ton of the Constitution.
1 1t has succeeded in defeating all legislation
! tending to the encouragement aud protection of
/ American industry.
| 1t has succeeded in defeating the Homestead
bill, providing free homes for free white men.
| 1t has succeeded in silencing candidates for
the most important Offices in the glft Of the peo
pie.
! 1t has succeeded in demoralizing its own
/ press, by snborning it with threats or bribes.
! These constitute very small portion of the
"successes" of the present National Admins
tratIcn, which the people of Pennsylvania and
the Union ere expected to endorse by voting
for Breckenridge aud Lane. They are expect
ed to endorse these ssuccesses'' too, by voting
for Henry ID. Foster. Breckenridge and Fos-
ter represent the spirit and tendencies of the
administration in Pennsylvania the former by
his ingratitude in assisting to destroy a party
which created him politically, and the other by
his silence and dupiicity, is hoping to delude
the people into his support Harrisburg Tsle-
| graph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24
SPEECH OF MR.. LINCOLN.

At the tremendous demonstr ationg at Spring
field, ILL.,, on Wednesday, Hon. Abraham Lin
coin was forced by the kindly violence of his
friends to speak. He congratulated them on
their unaninity. and said
81 confess with gratitude-be be it understood,
that | did not suppose that my appearance
among you would create the tumult which
now witness. Renewed cheers / am pros
foundly grateful for this manifestation of your
feelings. l am grateful because it is a
tribute such as can be paid to no man as man.
lApplause.l 1t is s proof that four years
hence you will make like manifestation to
the next man who is the representative of the
truth on the questions that now agitate the
public. [Gheers.l 1t is evident that you will
light for this cause then as sou now fight for
1t, and even stronger than you now fight,
though be dead aud gone. most profound
ly and sincerely thank you.
Having said this, let me now say that it is
my wish that you hear the public discussions by
our friends here for the purpose of addressing
you, and let me be SILENT"
In striking contract with these modest de-
clarations are the stump harangues OF Doug
las in New England, which bis own best friends
there deeply deplore, and his parade through
those States with few fawning demagogues at
his heels.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

| VILLIFYING THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD
/ Mr.. Douglas and bis hackers are fond of refer
ring to Clay and Webster as authorities to sus-
tain their shaky creed. But they dare not
quote the words of these revered statesmen by
which the doctrine of slavery extension is iu-
dignantly rebuked.
| Mr.. Webster, in bis celebrated 7ih of March
speech, gave utterance to this significant lan-
guage:
"Sir, wherever there is particular good to
| be done, wherever there is foot of land to be
staid from becoming slave Territory, / am ready
to assert the principle of the exclusion of sla-
very. | ana pledged to it from the year 1887;
/ have been pledged to it again aud again,
will perform those pledges"
In his Marshfcld speech, in 184S, Dir. Web
ster said:
"If my friends, tho term ssfree soil" party,
or ssfree soil man, is meant 20 designate one
who has been fixed unalterably day, yes-
terday, or for some days past--in opposition to
may hold myself as good Stree soil'' man as
any member of that Buffalo Convention
In speech in the United States Senate, the
same year, he had occasion to discuss this same
question of ssproperty" in slaves, in its appli-
cation to the Territories
ssThe real meaning then, of southern gen.
tlcmeu, in making this complaint, is, that they
cannot go into the territories of the United
States, carrying with them their own peculiar
| local law, law which creates property 10 per-
sons. 1t will not be contended that this
sort of personal slavery exists by general law.
1t exists only by local law. And
wherever that local law does not extend, pro-
perty 10 persous does not exist, Well sir, what
is now the demand on the part of cur southern
frieudsl They say, Eve will carry our local
laws with US wherever we 60. We insist that
Congress does US injustice, unless it establishes
ill the territories in which we wish to go, our
own local law This demand, | for one resist,
and shall resist"
The ''Little Giant" appeals to the sympatbies
Of sold Wbigs," BY claiming that be stands on
the same ground With respect to slavery as
Henry Clay. The impudence of this claim will
appear from the following:
ssSlavery is social and political esil,
and no earthly power shall make me vote to
plaut ID where ii does not exist Henry
| Clay.
81 don't care whether slavery is voted down
or voted up in Kansas - Senator Douglas.
! And yet the former was Southern by birth,
while the latter was nurtured in New England!
So true is it that ''the renegade Christian makes
! the worst turk. ."-Chic. Jour.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

the tepld waters of the Gulf; mas belted the
Continent with rising States; has unlocked the
treasure Of the Sierra Madre, and flung out the
banners of the Republic to the gentle breezes
Of the Peaceful Sea- Fellow citizens, let our
watchwoEd be the Constitution and the Union.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

Let the laboring men remember that the Re-
publican House of Representatives at Washing
ton last winter passed Protective Tariff bill,
but that the Democratic Senate defeated it,
and vote accordingly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

The editor of the Marion (Alabama) Ameri-
can tells q brother editor that be is Southern
organ-grinder, with Northern monkey ON his
box.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

JoHN L. Orr AT HoME.-It is not every
one 10 South Carolina that echoes the senti-
ments of MIR. Orr in his recent letter. The
Charleston .Ne,cs responds to it in the follow
ing pungent paragraph:
Mr.. Orr is complaisant enough to declare
that would or would no: be his ssassen," as to
the course which may have to be taken in the
event of LipcolD's election. Indeed. The
soracle' declares against separate secesslon.-
Who proposes it? He catches at a straw. If
action thus becomes necessary, it will no doubt
be by, at least nearly all, the cotton states.-
Do not be SO authoritative, Mr. Orr 'Ot6eilo' s
occupation IS gone The people of the state,
and of the South, will not ask the opinion of a
man, who during his whole career, was never a
champion of Southern rights as against the in
terests of national or northern Democracy, on
what may pertain to southern action. His 'as-
sent or dissent is not of the slightest moment
or weight.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24
Total,
100000

Henry A. Wise has pronounced in favor OF
Breckinridee and Lane. This was to be ex-
pected. Mr.. Wise, true to his ancient devo-
ton to slavery and its atrocities, is perfectly
consistent IN declaring preference for his
candidate representing all the interests, in
stincts and influences of that institution.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24
NEW JERSEY.

A prominent Republican in New Jersey
writes to the New York Tribune, that "the
Republican cause is steadily improving" and
from the best information which he can gain
from all parts of the State, the vote will be
about 107, 900 which win be divided as fol-
lows
Lincoln aud Hamlin, about $4,000
Breckenridge aud Lane, $4,000
Douglas aud johnson, 26,00o
Bell aud Everett, and scattering 5000
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24


The division journals supporting Henry d.
Foster are publishing paragraph translated
from German paper, printed on the sunny
side of sunny and beautiful village in Gen.
ire county, by most rampant Office holder OF
the Buchanan administration. The name of
this fiery newspaper is the Be7,chter, and it
charges Col. Curtin with having on certain
occasion spoken disrespeetfully Of the German
population of Centre county. Of course such
small talk and weak charges are not designed
to influence the German population of Centre
county--,he German yeomanry that have been
there for seventy years, struggling with the
kiusman of our gallant guberDatorial candi-
date, until they have made the vallies and the
mountains of old Centre, the abode of peace
and plenty, with generous hospitality une-
qualled in any other portion of the Common
wealth. Such charges as the postmaster edi
tor of the Ber,chter publishes and are copied
by the venal press advocating Foster, are re-
garded at home IN Centre county as not only
false and malicious, but supremely ridiculous
Instead of being the defamsr of any partieu-
lar class of people, Col. Curtin is the friend of
every man VINO deserves friendship and re-
speet by the rectitude of his purposes and the
decency of his actions. With the German
population of Centre county-the old resident
German families, the name of Curtin is tails
man OF enthusiasm. They look on s.Aady" as
their friend and advocate, their council in eve-
rs difficulty. Among his clients are hosts of
these very people-among his warmest friends
and supporters are the German farmers of
Penn, Brush and Nittany vallies. We now
write of what we know. We know that stAu-
dy Curtin" is personally and politically one of
the most popular and esteemed men in Centre
county and we also know that our young
friend, the editor of the Ber,chteJ, the post
master in Aaronsburg, Centre county, allows
his enthusiasm to cloud his reason, and his
prejudice to misdirect his judgment of men and
measures, when he asserts that Col. Curtin
does not respect and is respected IN return by
tbs Germans of Centre county. y."-HaTisbmg
Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

The GERMAN PRESS OF lNDIANA.-The
Leavenworth Zeifung publishes list of the
German papers in Indiana which support Lin
coin and Hamlin with their political standing
In 1856 The fnllnuino is the Est.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

Col. Orr, late Speaker of tbs House of Rep
resentatives, has written letter stating that
as the election of Lincoln is certain, the South
should secede at once. We think SO too.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-24

Only one German paper in the State sup
ports either of the Democratic candidates.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
g OHRES ONDENCE.
Testimonials cf Respect.

u. P. HALL
Dickinson College.
AT a stated meeting ofthe Union Philosophi-
cal Society, Oct. 10Th, 1860, the following Re-
solutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEReAs, Intelligence has reached US ofthe
death of one Of our brother Unions" J. Perk-
ins Davis AS feeble but willing tribute of re-
spect to his memory,
.ResoLVed. That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
ResoIUed, That our Hall and Library be
draped in mourning for the same period.
RESOLVED, That We tender our heartfelt SYM
patbies to his beresVed family and friends, and
deeply legret that one so young should thus
early fall V.ctim to the ruthless hand of the
grim destroyer Death.
RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be pub
llshed in the Carlisle Herald, Peninsular NeUs.
and Smyrna Times, and copies of the same be
sent to his relatives
w. FRANK GoDwIN,
w. II. MAXWELL, Committee.
J. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

FENsONs afflicted with the Fever Ague should
o' spare ehher hme' trouble or expense to procure
VI HoS'ei'eFs Celebrated Blters, whose benefcent
eHec'S upon The system has been clearly proved 10
''lOse VINO nave been stricken down in a short space
u e' ny ms dreadful curse, whose cheeks are wan
ana meagre and whose nights sleepess and rest
i'sS' ana whose eyes are dim and sunken, with death
S'afhg lhem In the face, this compound must prove
oes'lhg snatching them it were. from the mouth
oi the grave. Mono can know the tue value until
'hey nave tested it. When all others have failed
'h0'e b'ers have restored the sufferers to pristine
heallh. Their popularity in all the Western and
southern States should introduce them in all families
Scla by druggists and dealers generally every where.
W See advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
|. O. O I.


At special meeting of FELTON, Lodge, No.
80, !. O. o. F., Of Delaware, the following Re.
solutions were unanimously adopted:
FBLroN LoDCE Room,
Oct. 5th, 1860. {
WHEREAs. 1t has pleased an nllwIse Proyi.
dence to remove by death from our Society our
we'll beloved brother William !. Wood, there.
fore,
RESOLVED, That in the death OF bro. Wood
our Lodge has lost a worthy and devoted mem.
Der, society an ornament, aud the community a
good citizen.
ResOiped, That while we bow with submis.
sion 10 the Will OF Divine Providence, and &C.
knowledge the wisdom and power of the hand
that has taken our beloved brother from us, no.
ping that "our loss Is his eternal gain" that
he has gone up TO share blssful immortality
in the Grand Lodge Room above, yet we deep
ly mourn his loss nd sympathse with his fam
lily and friends
RESOLVED, That in memory Uf, and out of re-
spect 10 our departed brother, the members of
FELTON, Lodge will wear the usual badge of
mourning for the period of thirty days. and that
the Lodge Room be draped IN mourning for
the same period.
ResotUed, That copy. certified by the Sec
Rotary and under seel Of the Lodge, be trans,
mltted TO the family Of the Gead, and that thew
be sent 10 the Smyrna Times for publication.
j.; jso D. snltaiSo' IN H1HSo' COMMITTEE.
u. w. ANDERSON. \
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

The EXCITEMENT OF IETOxICATIoN.-Th
love of narcotics aud intoxicating compounds
is 80 universal, that It may almost count as an
instinct. Every nation has it in a greater or
less degree; some ~ The shape Of opium, some
OF smoke, some in diink, some in snuff; but
from the equator to the snow line it exists-a
trIflng change 10 drsss, according to the cl-
mate, but slwaye the same need, always the
same desire. Kings have decrsed punishment
on the secular side; priests have snsthematized
on she spiritual; lawmakers have sought 10
pluck out the habit, root anu branch from the
people; but all to 10 goodman stilI goes on
smoking. snutling and chewing. putting an
enemy intO his mouth TO steal away his brains,
and finding immense satisfaction in a practice
that makes him both a n invaiid and madrsa0.
and never quits him Til it has laid him fairly
IN the grave.-ChamGers' Journal.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

EXTRAORDINARY SUIcIDE.-The son of Mr..
Bradbury, OF the eminent firm Of Bradbury and
Evans, of London, PTinters, and proprietors of
Punch and other weIl-knOwn publications, ha s
recently committed suicide in a remarkable
manner. He went 10 Cremorne Gardens and
spent the evening in the amusements of that
celebrated place. Towards the close Of the
entertainment he procured silver for ten
pound nore, and going to the front of the dan.
cling platform. scattered it amongst the crowd.
lie then called tuf glass OF grog, and having
emptiod into it phlal Of prussic acid, made a
speech, proposed the health of the company,
drank of his glass, and alas fell dead in the
mldst Of wild riut aud confusion. lie was
young man Of great ability and promise, and
very recently was presented with a gold watch
by the Emperor Of the French, in acknowledg.
ment of the value of aa improvement he had
made in printing. Ii i, lamenIable 10 see
valua lie life thus recklessly cast away.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

SAD Love EXPERIENCE OF THE DUKE OF NEw.
cAstLE We fnd IN the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser an Ilcm to The effect that the Duke
of ofNewcastle, who attends the Prince Of Wales.
an his early monhood, when bearing the title
OF the Earl Of Lincoln, married Lady Susan
Harriet, slstor Of the Duke of Hamilton and
Brandon. But the lovely inconstant one took
1t into her head oSe day to elope with hand.
some officer Of the Guards, leaving children.
husband and the prospective rank ofa Ouch.
ess in her lufatratIon. Lord Lincoln obtained
a divorce, and plugging more actively than
ever into political lie, has ever since remained
single, dividing h's affections between bis
ceuatry ID h's chlltreu.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

Rsv. JoHN IlERsEy.-This venerable ,bouob
eccent~' Methodist minister thus describes
Ia g rcr-t. 3. ..,.'ts:
....- .....sa7"'sd to circumscrbe my wants
Oy living IN PLAIN. selfdenylng way, having
used no animal food Of any kind, Except wbe9
10 Africa neither tea nor coffee, for neaf,v
forty years, always rs.ag at four o'clock. win.
ter and GUNNER, and yet few men have enioV.
ed better hea!;h than have been blessed with.
and not many IN modern times have preached
onener or used more physical labor.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

CAPT. EhIcssON's invention for setting in
motion sewing machines, without the aid Of q
Fesdle, 10 meeting with much favor. Com
pressed air furnishes the power used. A large
receiver 10 placed iD the operators room, into
which Is forced the cir, afterwards conveyed
70 each h'machlne through tubes. The sewing
girls are thus relieved Of the fatiguiug task Of
working the treadle, and have nothing to do
but to regulate the movement.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
----7---
Notice TO IIOusckcenerS

nonsekeeperS, and all others that love drv orDa,.
nU, onoet GU ,nat The undersgnod now Prepared TO
put on m or furnish them with f. C. Matthevvsans pa1
enL spring WsntheT Strips for Doors. Thess sor,ng.
nu hinges are all bass that water cannot rs,
e.. lh all cases these Strips are insured 10 turn
N Rwn " w WM H. START
~ ~ n'-We nave man, who understands The bna
ness. 20 put them on throughout the State.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
Look 0E This.

30 Tons No. PERUVIAN GUANO.
% nc Tons ~ Jourdan's AMONIATED sUPERPHos.
PHATE OF LIME -'O''-
% Tons Bangh's Raw Bone SUPER.PHOSPHATE
90 Tons Cook y Emerick's Extra sUPER.puOs.
PLATE OF LIME A-'N-A NUS
30 Tons Mapes' Nilrogenated SUPgR.PuopuA A. rr
OF LIME. 'iOI nA IN
so Tons Cooks GROUND BONES.
New York and SchuylkIll LIME.
For sale by
Aug. 10, 60. EDWIN wITurp
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

PERILous FEAr.-The top Of Lincoln pols.
zoo fsst high, IN Henderson. H., bavinR blown
on. man named Charles Clark climed 70 ,bs
Top ioo ises' and spiked on a flagstaff.
: A cLERg 10 Manchester, (Eus.1 disa e..
ths effects of sucking his pea. AsI,gbt ,vo""S
y ms up being open, the wound produced erv.
sipslas nnd death. s'y'
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
EQUALITY TO ALL-UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
n New Feature in RusineSS

Every One his own Salesman l-Jovrs g. 70 oc
crescent oneprice Clothing Store GU4 Market street
anove SIXTH Philadelphia. In addition to HAVING ILe
arges most varied and fashionable stock of coIh,ng
Ia ~ "aue lpha' made expressly Tor retail sales we
nave constituted every one his ow saesnas b bo
l"e marked IN tgures on each article, the very low
est price can be sold for they cannot p9ssibv
Eary-al must buy alike. The goods are we'll spunr ed
u prepared ahd great pains taken with the making
so ihat all can buy with the full assurance of gnr,;n
eooI arIlce AT Ihe very lowest price Also IaToe
STOCK OF piece goods hand of the latest stve. o6d
4eailtles' which will be made TO order in the most
i:loi9Dle ana best manner, % per cent below credit
price Remember the Crescent in Elarke Stree, obro
Sixth, PhiladeIobIa iee'' doo"e
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

FATAL MEETING.-The following despatch,
says the Toledo Blade, went through by tele-
grape recently; "Charley and Julia met at
s. yesterday, quurrelled, and parted for.
ever met again this morning, and parted to
were married.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

PUeILIsT TUGNED PREAcHER.-A noted
pngllist 10 England, known as "Undsuu,ed
Dlck' because he was never beaten, has turn
ca preacher, and 10 Creating quite sensation
oy Dis sermons TO the working classes.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18

PoTATOEs DAmAoED.-Potato rot ia doino
serious injury in the neighborhood Of Buffalo.
New York. Some farmers have lost aImost
their whole crop. Ia Worcester county, Mass
mere were considerable losses from The same
cause.
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
REAL ESTATE AGENCyl

he I subscriber, having opened an Office n.,he 1ovn
VI smyrna" Kent CO., Del, would respeclIuIlv mann
the public that he is now prepared 10 sell n, nI
efa'n err, commission. all REAL ESTATE which nav he
Pna IN his hands. From his past experience thayng
1n enghgeu IN II for the past several wears on
and m me surrounding States, particularly New jersey
ne Is confident that he offer antages "a nersn1
Ios''ng 70 dispose OF Reat Estate. lie would there
"Ie call lhe attention Of Farmers and oIhers to ne
agency believing that business entrusted 10 bi on
W. morlu c NC OF mutual advantage to both parties Con
oe loun1 at ms office ON Commerce street frs, door
above Tschudy d Collins Store. "''' uoo'
" -" M. JERMAN
Smyrna times., 1860-10-18
Mrs. WjssSVOw

an AN experienced nurse and female physician has
gtmg syrup lor children teethIng, which greatly
~la.'a'eS ~ Inc process OF teeAlng by soitering he
gums reducing all ntammallom-Wli aIIav oII nain
anu Is sure to regulate the bowels. Denrnd mnnm
nonefs II VIII give rest to yourselves and relief and
see advertisement IN another column.