davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-22

EACH IN His SPHERE.-Sir Hum
phrey Davy changed the whole face OF
chemistry, but lie was not cut out for II
Prime Minister The reason why Ben
jamin Franklin not only tanned the light
ming but tanned politicians, and even mon
archs, is, that he had great fund of good
sense, rare commodity iG these times.
We have heard and read much of Egypt,
Greece, Asia Minor, and the Holy Land.
Chateaubriand Madden, Eustice, Lamar
tine, and others, have written attraclively,
but the first and last of these were but
travelling romancers, coloring all things
with their poetical ancies. The tenn
piles, tombs, and obelisks of Egypt for
centuries mocked the travelling public
with their mysterious characters. The
rocks Of Sinai, too, exhibited strange
language which none could decipher.
Here there were ruined halls and palaces
IT, the EaSt-there were sublerranran
works OF art, curious and instructive, in
TO the depths Of which none had penttra-
ted. Centuries had rolled over them !;
hoary time had conSecrated them. Pages
of history were written in the earth, but
none could read them. At length The
man was found Lrdyard was the man.
He was TO disen'omh palaces, and tenn
Piles, from the srpulrhre of ages. lie
was to d>nter Nlneveh itself, and make
that ancient city stand IN the midst of
po>terity; Ninrveh, that was destroyed
600 years before Christ, or a century and
half after Rome was founded. The
same ruperior mind that educed order
and beauty out of these material ruins.
exhibited its supremacy over the wild
and capricious Arabs, FOR they were won
drrfulIy managed and controlled to exc
cute the plans of Ledyard as well those
in power as the subordinate rank and
file of the children Of the desert. The
genius of the traveller, the antiquarian,
and the philosopher, are combined in
him, and he would seem 10 have a mind
even for parliamentary influence. We
rejoice in all the talent and genius of the |
age, wheresoever found. Wars must |
cease, and peaceful pursuits
everywhere engage the attention OF men.
Those are citizens of the world who, like |
Humboldt and Lyell, seek, in propaeat-
ing scientific knowledge, to make it avail
able for cementing the friendship Of na-
fioBs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-22

GEN. BURNsIDE's VIEws.-The fol-
lowing is sketch Of the speech OF Gen.
Burnside at the reception OF Col. Kurtz's
Massachusetts regiment in New York
"He spoke of the cordial feeling which
should animate the troops of New York
and Massachusetts, remarking that he
Was from part of the country where it
was necessary TO have intimate acquain-
tance with the grand old Bay State TO
create such a feeling. He hoped their
acquaintance would be made stronger in
the field, and that the war would be short.
The cause of the war (slavery) was re-
gaided as the strength of the enemy, and
he hoped every good general would avail
himself Of that force. Immense cheers.)
Under any other name than slavery, 10
good general would be excused from let
ting it alone. If it was necessary to
maintain the government that slavery
should be removed, in Gods name let il
be done. Gen. Burnside then alluded
TO the landing of the Federal troops il
the heart of the rebellion in South Car
olina, aad sat down amid great applause"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-22

GEN. BURNSIDE ON GEN. MCCLEL
LAN.-ln a recent speech in New York
after referring handsomely to Gen. Scott
Gen, Burnside said:
But ask your patience, your for
bearance for, aud your confidence in, the
young chief who has assumed the com
mand. | have known him intimately ;
AS students together, as soldiers in the
field, and as private citizens. For years
we lived together in the same family.
know him as well as know any human
being upon the face of the earth; and
know that no more honest. conscientious
man exists than Gen. Mcclellan. |
know that no feeling oe ambition beyond
the good of his country and the success
of our cause ever enters bis breast. /
know that all he does is with a single eve
TO the success OF this government and
the breaking down of this rebellion
Aud know that nothing under the sun
can ever induce that man to swerve from
what he believes to be his duty. He is
an honest, conscientious Christian man.
And now let me add what believe, and
what is believed and felt by every person
who has ever come in contact with him.
that he has the soundest head, and the
clearesi military perception of any man
10 the United States"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-22
RASBURGH VERMONT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1861. VIII

sion are making splendid time and long
tracks, with the prints of their heels to-
wards the rebels. The Zouaye drummer
has raised the devil with US. have got
that Internal itch myself.
(Signed) Mcdowell.
Words cannot give an idea of General
SCOTS wrath as be manifested it on this
occasion. He ordered me from his quar-
ters, and would doubtless have had me
confined if Bob had OF taken me away.
am still in Washington, and although
no one but Bob will talk to me, can
gather a good deal that is going on. jeff
Davis is expected here every moment
Lincoln has got loves balloon all ready,
with that Herring Patent Safe attached
to it. The first Confederate bayonet
that shows itself in Alexandria will be
the signal TO cut the ropes, and old Abe
will swing off into space. Mrs. Lincoln
has gone TO Utah, and Seward has not
been seen to-day.
! am informed that some Confederate
colporteur went into the ranks of the
Federal army and distributed amongst
the soldiers tracts containing the Para
ble of the Prodigal Son. 1t must be so,
if / may be allowed to Judge by the num-
Der of Yankee soldiers who have sud !
denly discovered that they have fathers,
and are willing to return to their homes.
ASA HARTz. /
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
Notice OF Foreclosure.

DE It known that on the 9th day Of No
ID vcmber. A. D. 1853, Francis Smith. then
OF Biddeford, In the County of York, convey.
ell by deed OF mortgage Of that date TO George
Darling and Charles Knox, OF Boston, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated In Hollis,
in said County Of York, bounded as follows,
viz :-Beginning at the North Of Stick Meadow
Brook, so called, and running thence Northtr-
ly by the Killock Brook, 10 called, to land OF
Nathaniel Smith; thence by said Natlaniel's
land to Marlborough town line; thence BY
said Marlborough town line routherly TO said
Stick Meadow Brook; thence by said brook to
the place begun at,-as security for the pay.
ment Of the amount then due by Smith to said
Darling &Knox, or should become due from
him to them In one year from said date ofdeei,
reference being had to said deed, which Is record
ed In York County Registry Of Deeds. book
$50 page 359, and whereas, said Darling 4 Knox,
on the 18th day Of September, A. ID. 1850, by
their assignment duly executed, assigned and
conveyed said mortgage and the original debt
secured thereby, to the undersigned, Samuel
W. Luques and Luther Bryant, which assign
ment Is duly recorded In York County Regis.
try of Deeds. book 273, pages 432 and 453. and
to which reference Is made, THAT the condition
Of said mortgage has been broken, BY reason
whereof the undersigned claim foreclosure Of
the premises.
SAMUEL W. Luous,
LUTHER BRYANT.
Biddeford, Nov. 9Th, 1861. 3w49
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06

TRUTH IL mighty and always prevails, may
j az times meet with such opposition that makes
the contest prUtfacted one. such aa Ons has Che
homeopathic mode Of treatment met, but nobiy
have is champions stood for the right, and they
are now rcsping their reward. Never since the
discover was hTst made by the Immortal llahne-
man, has II numbered 50 many friends as IL does
at this time. improvements and new discoveries
IN the method of treatment, as sell IS the sinplL
fying the preparations OF the medicine which Il
done BY Doet Chords system OF CuTatiyes, has no
doubt done much a. Popalarire the practice. Ills
specifies for the diderent diseases, for Instance
headaches. coughs or colds, dyspepsia blliousness
Group, cstarTh, piles etc. etc.. put up In neat bek'
es. and sold at % cts. each, are doing much by
their eaey Of action. In arrestlng disease 20 open
che sys~ a the public, 10 the absurd praete that
has long heen considered regular" case Of
these eurailEes f0r fAmly use are getting To be
about as o0mtn0a a. la HES In q house, and every
family gbould have oae. . ease Of medicine We
mean. soh By ". q. Dyer, Biddeford, Ne, \. \,
Mitchell Sseo. Ne. Ms. Bnrr a Co., Wholesale,
boston, 1iass, W. r. Philips. wholesale, Portland
sr sent anywhere By Philip Lee. l16 William ST,
New York. Send for manual furnished free-ls1e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
State Of Maine.

~, YORK, ss.-
LIS. To the Sheriff, Of our respective
'S~~~' Countiss, or either Of their Deputies,
GREETING:
WE command you to attach the goods or
estate Of Oliver Libby, of Eliot, In the
said County of York, yeoman, to the value Of
one thousand dollars, and summon the said 0L
liver (if he may be found In your precinctl To
appear before our Justices Of our supreme Ju-
dicial Court, next To be holden at Alfred, with
, In aud for our said County Of York. on the
fourth Tuesday OF May, A. ID. 1861, then and
there in our said Court to answer unto Ezekiel
| Hurd OF Dover, In the County of Strafiord, and
State OF New Hampshire, Esquire, In plea Of
the case FIR that the said Libbey, OF said Alfred
on theday of the date OF this writ being indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum Of one Thousand dol
lars for so much money before that time paid,
laid out and expended by the said Hurd for the
use Of the said Llbbey, and mt his request In
consideration thereof. then and there promised
said Hurd to pay him that sum on Demand
Also, for that the said Libbey at said Alfred ,on
the day OF the date Of this writ, being indebted
TO the said liurl In the other sum Of one thous-
and dollars, for so much money ty the said Lib
hey before that time had and received TO the use
OF him the said !lurd. then and there In con-
liberation thereof promised said Hurd to pay
him that sum on demand.
Yet the said Libbey though requested, has
no; paid the same, but neglects 80 to do. to
the damage OF the said Plaintiff las he says)the
sum Of one thousand dollars, which shall then
and there be made to appear, with other due
damages. and have you there this writ with
your doines therein.
Witness JonS s. TESSEr, Esquire. at Alfred,
the eleventh day Of May. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
one.
C. d. LORD, Clerk,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
Tue NxcRoss AT PoRr RorAL.-A CORES
pendent Of Tie Philadelphia Press describes
his visit to cotton plantation:

Tue NpcRoss AT PoEr IorAL.-A CORES
pendent Of Tie Philadelphia Press describes
his visit to q cotton plantation:
On our return we stopped alta cotton plan
tation, where were about - bale" Oh COTTON
as yet unginned. In other places eo''ou mas
been discovered already baled' 10 the amount
of 60 ls.les in one stors house, anu abundance
of the best Sea Island cotton is oil around.
IL rests solely with those in power to send
shin loads OF tho ''cause Of all our woe" in
stantly 10 the North. Alta place called Sea-
brook. the blacks flock in. men, women and
children. from all the surrounding counties,
main and Islands. Between 800 and 400 are
now within our lines. at work, digging en-
trenchments. rowing boats. and landing
stores. These blacks all tell ono story
They have long been expecting our advent /:
they disbelieye the stories Of the rebels. that
We intend harm to them; they are willing to
work, but they want 10 be free. No blacks
that can get away viii remain with their
masters = none will follow them in their
flight before our army. House servants and
field hands talk in the samc way. They all
say that several instances have occurred Of
masters firing upon their slaves when they
refused to share their fight. make no
comment upon these wonderful revelations,
except that here the problem Of the rebellion
IL apparently to be worked out in one way
or another. The blacks, understand, are
not to be invited To our lines, neither repelled.
No enticements are to be held out 10 them,
but they evidently reed none. The develop
ments at Beaufort, and the unanimous dec
laration OF the negroes that the rest are COM
ing, assure the most Indifferent. or the most
willuliy blind, OF the magnitude Of the events
upon whuse threshold we stand.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
MARRIAGES.

In this city, ON Thanksgiving day, by Rev.
Charles Packard, Mr.. Joshua NJ. Young. Of
Acton. TO Miss Georgisna Kicker. Of this city.
In this city, ZIth alt, by Rev. Eugene Vet.
O'Connor.
BY the same. 9th ult. Mr.. Daniel 0'Connor.
20 Miss Abbie Sullivan, all OF 3iddeford.
by the sane, 18th ult. Mr.. Edmund Joyce.
Of Lewiston, TO Miss Elizabeth Byrne.
In south Berwick. 9th ult.. by Rev. Mr..
Holman. Of Salmon Falls. N. H.. Mr.. John 4.
Staples, OF York, 20 Miss Armine Goodwin. OF
South Berwick, daughter Of Augustus Good
win, Esq.
In York, by 8. III. Partridge. Mr.. John II.
Kelley, Of Dover, to Miss Emma d. Leavitt, Of
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
gssaI Sasatis.H..at,.
sheriff Sale.
YORK, ss., Noy. eth, is6l.

YORK, S., Nov. 5th, 1861.
TAKEN on execution In favor Of Theodore
J. Philips, Of Wells, In said County Of York,
against James Brooks. Of said Wells, and Will
be sold at public auction on Saturday the 9TH
day Of December. A. ID. 1861, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the store VI Charles Il.
weare, In said Wells, all the right Of the said
James Brooks to redeem certain real estate sit
uste In said Wells, and In York In said County,
from evies by appraisemspt, made on the same
on the 3ist day Of October, A. ID. 1861, upon
executions In favor Of Nathaniel q. Marshall,
Administrator, James Hutchins, anthony ID.
Jacobs, and the said Theodore Phillips. The
original attachment on the writ on which said
execution issued, was made on the Goth day Of
July, A. ID. 1861, at twenty minutes past seven
o'clock In the forenoon. The said real estate
consists OF about one acre Of land with the
buildings thereon, situate In said Wells. near
the dwelling house Of the said Charles Z. weare,
being the same occupied by the said James 8.
Books, and Is the same he purchased Of Charles
T.. and George A. wearc, as will appear by deed
on record, aud q tract Of woodland, situate In
said York, containing six acres anil seventy
rods, bounded by lands Of Lyman Staples and
Others, and 10 the same the said James Brooks
purchased Of Tabitha Hutchns, Is will appear
by decd on record.
3wls JEREMIAH DRooKs. Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
TERMS REDUCED TO 81 AND $40
Per Week n, the
r. ROUND HILL WATER CURE!
In Northampton. Ma=--

In Northampton. Mass
Oren summer and Winter. Dr. islstead's snc-
ee.. In the treatment % MoslN's DISEASES u well
kpsma. Tho cure u speedy and reliable. Those
brough ON teds even. are -aoa eashied Co walks-
Over sslfase. ef spinal diseases paraly aud loss
Of the use OF limbs have hsea restored. and namer.
Gus eases made of obstinate complaints, which had
fingered without help for years. for his success
yor given the Turkish. Chemical aud other Baths,
fsee eircnar) sent gratis The quickest recoyeries
are made iatbe cool aud winter months.
Needing q little change. and DESTROYS 20 confer
as we'll AZ 10 receive benefit, he will make q few
professional visits. travelling expenses eeins paid,
without charge. J"ts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
State Of Maine.

YORK, S.
at the supreme Juiiciai Court. begun and
held ia .aifrsi. pifhin and for The county OF
York. on the third Tas'fay Of Ssptsnbsr Il.
ID. 1861:
TN the above action, II appearing that the
i Defendant Is out Of the State, and has never
been notified and has no Tenant, Agent or At
torney In this State upon whom to serve notice,
the Court order, that the Plaintiff cause the
said defen liant TO be notified of the pendency Of
this suit by serving him In hand with and attest
ell copy Of the writ and this order Of Court
thereon fourteen Tor by publishing the came 3
weeks successfully In the Union aud Journal n
newspaper printed In Biddeford In said County
ofYork. the last publication thereofto be thirty
days at least before the next term ofsaid Court
to be held at Saco within and tor said County
NJ York. on the first Tuesday Of January A.
ID. 1862 that he may then and there In said
Court appear and shew cause, " any he have,
Why judgment. In said action should not be rem
dered against him and execution issue accord
ingly. .N
Attest: c. D. LoRp, Clerk.
True copy Of the original writ and order oil
Court thereon.
|3wls Attest, G. b. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
PARALYSIS

This terrifying disease, even -hsa depssdisg %
grave dersngemeuts sf the ssrvOss centre, will
yield 10 the aiters,rre power OF the PERUVIAN
SYRUP. which, ~ Improving the digestion. aud
coassqusRtly purifying As bisOd. promotes .
proper nutrition Of the Substance OF the brain aud
nerves.
IN. Rev Thomas whttemsre 81 have been
using Cor some time past the Peruvian syrup. II
gives me aev yigor. buoyaney Of spirits elasticity
at muscle. hare no dOabt that In eases % Par
alysls. like aine. dyspepsia. and especially Of
siropsy, 70 may be idaiatstsrod with e greater
prospect OF success than ANY other nedieins lE
use among IA. 2Ha
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
DEATHS.


In this city. 9Th ult., OF Diptheria, Jere-
mish Rogers, aged years.
In this city, OF Typhoid Fever, Rose Otis,
aged 10 years and months.
In this city, Of Consumption, Joshua c. Han.
sou, aged "a years and 8 months. Funeral
services this afternoon at Lower Diddeford.
In Saco, 3oth ult., Of Typhoid Fever, Mr..
Oren Edwards, aged l6 years-an exemplary
gentleman and business man, aud highly es-
teemed among his iellow-eitirens and numerous
friends.
In Saco, 9th ult, Daniel Stiles. aged IL
years, son Of the late Mr.. Edward Stiles.
In Saco, Mr.. John Floyd.
In Lyman, Mr.. Benjamin Chadbourn. aged
CO years and months.
In Gray. 2ist ult., Mr.. Benjamin Cobb. aged
81 years.
In York, 2ith ult., Mr.. Charles Came, aged
about 50 years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
VPosrrRs printed at this office.
DR.. MORSE. OF PORTLAND.

Well known for his successful treatment OF Coz.
ss-pfig., catarrA. 1sfA.a. RroseAifs. and all dis
eases OF the TAr0sf ssf Lasss by Medical lnhals-
uoa, With view 10 the accommodation Of his nu-
mefoa- lsuents aud others dcslrOus % consult him
IN sss.s paaeiord and the surrounding towns. will
DC a. We naieiord iloase BiddefOrd the ar,f Fri-
da. IN each mouth hereansr until further notice.
II stormy on Friday. Dr. NJ Win Al Didd.ford
the pext day, Saturday, 10 pleasant
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
Amber n..e for Ar,,aelal Teeth.

On. Mason, Dentist, is prepared to manufe-
ture and insert artificial teeth upon this new
and beautiful material for any who may desire
them. Specimens may be seen at his oaicc.
and reference given to persons wearing teeth
inserted upon il. Teeth inserted upon this ma
terisl can be furnished at much lower prices
than on gold.
SAco. Dec. 9th, 1851. 3wse
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06

Y Divine Service will be held in Trinity
Church. tEpiscopal) in SacO, on Sunday. Dec.
9Th, at ioi in the morning, and 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Evans, Of Bos-
ton, viii ofIelate Seats free. The public are
respectfully invited TO attend. iw5o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
NOTICE

Hayin. purchased the stock and stand lately &c
eupied by Sands a fogs. respectfully inform the
citizens of Biddef0rd and Saco. and my friends
throag hout the Coanty, that intend ca carry on
the Butehering snd Market House business In all
Its branches ard solicit hlr share Of their pat.
rona.c. Eti SAMUEL VI. SHAW.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
FRANK FOSS,
SUCCESSOR TO IVORY DANEJ
No. Deering Block. Main ST., saco.
December 6, 1851. 6w5o
-ARTHUR'S
HOME MAGAZINE
FOR 1869.
Edited by T. y. Arthur and Virginia +.
Townsend.

The niastssRiA volume Of the Home Magazine
will open with the number for January, lS6l In
all respects the work will continue to maintain the
high ground assumed from the beginning. Our
purpose has been 10 give a magazine that would
unite the attractions Of choice aed elegant fsrairs
.ifA AiyA moral AIMS, and teach useful lessons 10
uen, women and children, in all degrees Of life
a magazine that husband might bring home 20
his WIFE, brother To his sister. hther 70 his chill
dren and feel absolutely certain that In doing so,
he placed In their hands only what could do them
roOd
All the Departments heretofore made prominent
In the work will be sustained by the best talent at
command. The Literary Department, the Health
Table aud Housekeeping Departmental the Chill
dren's Department ETC., etc, will all present month
AFTER month .their pages OF attractive aud useful
reading. Elegant engrayings will appear In every
needlework patterns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06

three different strengths. with full
directions for using, and sent by express, eicseiy
ssaisd,to all parts the country. PklCES-ful
o peT bottle. Rsn SsSif Ss medicine 10 Dc
signed expressly for OBSTINATE CAsEs; In which al
other remedies OF the Kind have failed TO cure al
90 that 10 Is warranted represented IN every re-
peet. or the price will be refunded.
warranted unless purchased directly OF DR.. w. at
his Remedial Institute for Special Diseases, No.
2s Union Street, Providence, r. !.
This specially embraces all diseases OF n PIRATE
educated physician OF twenty years practice, CIV
Ing them bis rAois attention. Consultations by
letter or otherwise are strictly confidential, and
medicines will be sent by Express, secure from OBJ
servation. TO all parts ofthe q. States Also accom-
mediation. for ladies from abroad, wishing for
secure and quiet Retreat with good care, until re-
stored 70 health.
CAUTION.-It has been estimated, that over
Tro Hundred Thousand Dollars are paid To swind.
ling quacks annually. In New England alsne, with.
tttasy bescff To those who pay IT, All this comes
ffom trusting wiihsst iHgspy, 10 men who are alike
destitute Of honor, character. and skill, and whose
osiy recommendation 10 their own false and extrav-
agant assof,oas, In praise Of hsmssirss. IL there
fore. you would aroif teisg Aambs9ged, take no
mans word no matter rtat Ais pretsstons are, but
MAKE INQuIRY,-it will cost you nothing, and
may save you many regrets for, as advertising
physicians, In nine out OF ten are bogus, there
u no SAFETY In trusting any Of Aen, unless you
know eAo and sAsf they are.
above, q Pamphlet on DfsEIsES or WoNES.
and on Private Diseases generally, giving full In
formation, ~ifA hs ~osf ssdeskfsd rsfsrssess and
s~dfssfiaos,sis, without which, no advertising ply.
sician, or medicine Of this Mind 10 deserving Of
LNY CONFIDENCE WHlTEYER.
Orders by mall promptly attended 10. Write
your address pis'siy, and direct TO DR.. MArfisoS.
a. above. iyri0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Az ,e- slsk, f.Side. 80
o.saplA.slns' Are yosi osit %
otd-s, ~nh ,csr systsm %
r."'r-i. sssl Vsf ks.'nss IN
-,ml~fsli-' Thee syn,r'
ttas %, "lls~ fhe rEt'nde .,
,.frm. iiin~s.. fcsae NJ Il
siskn.-s !. sr.~tiag fl-a yoas
SOL rls.uli te s,ettesi ~ .
timsi, ne ~ tiss right f@ns.
-l,. Ts.e Ayers iti!>. sud
sL-sas- .si ih- dissriere.f no.
panty the lsiact, $50
VI he ii.ls,s sso,. 80 usoe'
|, sttssis,l be- hsaiih sgain.
! 1hey stasaisie tie fspetions
81 ti,s lcty Into vigcsvsl a.
, fisiiy. parity the sytteus hcol
AL. CIafgR MT ..... -Llsl. - .