davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyaudot county

State OF Ohio, Wyaudot county, ss.
Pursuant to the command of an execution
writ f-om the Court of Common Pleas. in and
fer the county ofWyandot, to me directed. l
shall expose to public sale, at The door of the
Court House in Upper Sandusky, on the 25th
day of May, y, 1861, between the hours Of
10 o'clock. A NJ, and o'clock, P of said
day, the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided half of part of the east half
of the northeast quarter of sec. 25, township
3 of range fifteen, commencing at the north
east corner Of said quarter section; running
thence south to a post now set for garden
fence; thence west far enough to make one
acre and half in square form out of the
north east corner of said quarter sec tion: also
a part of said quarter section bounded as fol
lows: Commencing at the north vest corner
of said acre and half tract, ard running
thence west rods, thence south rods; thence
east nine rods, thence north nine rods to the
p ace OF beginning. Situate in Wysndot corHi
ty. Ohio. The undivided half OF said premises.
Valued at $675. ..-
To be sold as the property of Daniel D.
Broy N at the suit OF Cook e. Goodbread.
Terms OF Sac, Cash.
JAMES CULBERTS son, Jr., Sheriff.
April ls, lee! Pas q.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
Notice of Bridge Let
Gn.- ting,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Job for
~ Building a Bridge across the Sandus XIV
River where tie read from Upper Sandusky to
Buc,rus crosses said river at the east end of
Wyaadot Avenue, in the town of Upper San
dusky;- on :he 23d day Of May, A. D 1861
Hidders fer the above work are requested to
meet the Com missiouers at the time and p ace
designated for the erection Of said Bridge and
present their several plans and speeihcations-
a'd the amount for hich they woula build the
Bridge according to their plan. and specifea
tons he Comm mis.iouers will hen take each
and every plan and specification into consider.
alton and award the building of said Bridge to
the one they will adopt Also at the same time
the Commissioners will let the Job of building
out house on the Court House lot, according
to plan and sp. .ciiration adopted ly them
and deposited ith II. II. Holdrldse, Commis-
siouer. '-rf
BY order of the Comm ;ssioners,
PETER B. BEIDLER.
9.- Auditor Wyandot county, Ohie.
Upper Sanausky, Ohio,
April %. 81. -l ,-He.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
r TELEGR APHIC.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE
..a BALTIMORE RIOT! ~+
BLOWING ,UP OF THE ARSENAL AT HAIR
I.. Eal PKR's FERRY
OHIO REGIMENTS HEARD FROM /!
...- ........-=. s - " ial e.a.r. 90
FURTHER FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. April l9, p. M.
The Philadelphians who, unequ,pped
and unarmed remained in the last car at
the station were assaulted with stones
and other missiles, and some were slight :
ly wounded. .........,.-.- ..-.,,,, o.
The train was taken back. Quite a
number escaped to the city, but having
no Uniform were not recognized. :
The reported difficulty on the road be.
tween here and Washington is incorrect.
1t is understood that all reached Wash,
ington 10 safety, except the Phlladel
plians who were taken back. ~ oras so
AT the meeting the Mayor announced
that the President of the road had prom
ised that they would bring no more
troops this way. s.4 saas1 3ze8@eg
Il can scarcely be true that any OF the
rail road bridges are to be blown up te
prevent the passage of trains. .It .ss
Twenty Dine cars containing he Mas
sachusetts Regiment arrived at The depo
without disc sembarking soldiers from lh'
train. The several cars had horses at
tached and about nine were redraw iron
Pratt st,eet to Capon station, the drst I'll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
THE W AR MEETING
INTENSE EXCITE4HEIT!
WYANDOT AROUSED (!

The largest, noblest and most notable
rally of the people ever known in the
county, took place here. on last Saturday,
in pursuance of call for volunteers to
enlist in the cause of the country.
Early in the day our streets were filed
with enthusiastic, earnest and determined
men, eager to evince their devotion to
the flag of their country By any sacrifice
which was within their power 10 make.
About ten o'clock, A. NJ. an Immense
procession was formed in the streets, with
music and banners, and marched 10 the
railroad depot to greet q Sherman's fly
ing artillery, ;" which was reported to be
coming on a train from, the west, on their
way from St. Paul, MIMI, to the seat OF
war ssw 5E -ssr A2a -F'
AS the train approached which had on
board the gallant Sherman and his
troop. the vast crowd became perfectly
wild with en- thusasm. and the welkn re-
sounded with one continuous round Of
huzzas. Sherman was loudly called for
when the train bad stopped, and respon~
ded by saying from his seat at at the
window of the car that he was mot a
talking but a ,rorking man. The re
mark was greeted with great applause,
demonstrating that the audience appre-
ciated the idea he meant to convey, e
that it is men of action and not of
words that the country now demands. +.
After the train passed, the procession
marched back in front of the Court
House, and adjourned to meet at one o.
| clock. ,....,..... sa f...T.s
| When the hour arrived. every ayaila.
Bile spot any where near the Cour,
House, in front Of which stand was
erected. was thronged with esger and
excited people. ~, ara ga.=aaf s#F
The meeting was organized BY calling
R. McKelly Esq, to the chair, and cleo
ting s. P. Shurr Secretary. Mr.. Nc
Kelly stated the object OF the meeting
in brief but stirring speech, in which
be alluded to the outrages which have
been, perpetrated against the American
flag, and concluded by calling upon al
good citizens. unitedly to rally to the
standard Of their country regardless OF
their political opinions or religious senti'
rnents: the issue was not one of party Oh
sect, -bu, of country!z
| When he took bis seat he was loud y
applauded, after which. upon request
tie Rev. Mr. - - in an az,
propriate earnest and impressive prayer
invoked the God Of peace and of battles
to sustain and prosper the cause Of ou
country by defending the right and o
verwhelming the wrcng.
A committee on resolutions were ap
, pointsd consisting Of i. NJ. Chesney
John S. Fouke. H. ]. Starr, L. E. Girls
ell and John Berry.
H While the committee were out stirrip,
and patriotic speeches were made b,
the Hon. John Carey and others, whic
. elected from lbe audience frequent an
n enthusiastic responses. Tie committe
Il on resolutiona. rep rted the following 6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

some reason the horses attached to The
seventh car were taken off at the Pratt
street bridge, ana the car moved without
their aid 30 Capon. A short distance
from Gay street, between Gay and Fred s
crick streets, a number of laborers were
engaged in repairing the bed OF the
street, aud just AS the cur reached Gays
street, were engaged in removing cobble
Some 50 or ~ men assembled there,
having followed she cars from the de-
pot, and with cheers for Davis and the
Southern Con 'cdrracy, buried bitter
taants at nor.hera Black Republicans.
This coniinned for several minutes, when
as the horses were again attacked AID
The car moved off, it WAS proposed to
stone It, Before the car had gone TWEEN.
ty yards almost every window was bro
ken and a portion OF the crowd followed
a considerable distance. hurling stones.
The eighth ear was treated in the same
manner, but the ninth car. apparently
being empty. reached with only one
stone The crowd exulted in their work
exclaiming that the Black Republicans
should not pass through Baltimore.
Mayor Brown, ut the head Of num-
Der OF police appeared, when, they were
attask ed with paving stones by the mob
and severalaof them Knocked down. IL
The guns of the soldiers that had fall
en- wounded. were seized and fred upon
| the ranks with fatal effect in two or three
instances. Alter they reached Calvert
street they succeeded in checking their
pursuers by rapid FIRE which brought
down two OF three. 1t soon appeared
that orders were given to clear the tracks
ne ar the main depot buildings.
This was done, and soon after large
passenger car Of the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Company, came up, filled
| with soldiers. This car was followed by
about 6 more, all of which were occu-
pied by the military, in all ii companies
bringing az aggi egate of 16U men. '.f
A lew minutes after the train left a
discharge of fire arms attracted the at
lention of the crowd 10 the corner ot
Pratt and Howard streets, where body
OF infantry from one of the Northern
States, about so strong, was seen rap
IDLY approaching the depot, and no doubl
anxious 10 reach the cars. Some assault
ted the com msnd with stones, when q
number of the latter dischars ssd their
muskets. Zdi- fs
A crowd broke into the warei ouse ol
Patterson and Walfred on Long Dock
this evening, and took therefrom some
400 rifles and swords. Squads are pa.
rading the streets fully armed, on the
look out for the Militia from the North,
who are expected to arrive 10 night.
All the city Military have been order
ed to meet at Monument Square and are
now assembling, .-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
Harper's Ferry Works Burned by ,be
-F us. Troops. H'.s

Jumpers FcTry works Burned by the
-F us. Troops. rl.s g.
deb cd PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
A dispatch received here from Wash :
'ng'on, says all the arms at Harper's
Ferry were burned in a pile. al
CARLISLE. Pa, April ls.
Lieut.. Jones, late in command at Har.
per $ Ferry, arrived here with his com.
mand OF 43 men at p. m. 10 day
Lieut. Jones having been sdyised that
force OF 1000 troops had been ordered
by Gen. Letche. to take possession a,
Harper's Ferry, and finding his position
uptcnable, under directions of the Wa,
Department. destroyed all the munition,
Of war, armorY, arsenal and all the bull
dings. a2i4
He withdrew his command under GOV
er of the night. and almost IN the pres
ence of 2. 500 troops. lie lost thre
men; $4,000 stand of arms were des
troyed. The command made force
march last night-tbirty miles fror
Harper's Ferry to Hagerstown. Nd
Lieut.. Jones and command looked muc'
worn and fati sucd. They were mos
enthusiastically received b. our entir
population. t.| d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
which were adopted with three Uemen
dous rounds OF applause:

dous rounds of applause:
WHEREAS. the flag OF our country
has been insulted by traitors, and rebel
lion stalks abroad in large portion Of
our confederacy unrebuked.
Resolusd That it is the duty Of ev-.
cry loyal citizen to stand BY the govern
4ment in the present emergency, and to
bring TO bear every available means in
its support.
Resolved. That laying aside political
differences. We will earnestly unite in
supporting the powers that be. in their
laudablr epdeavors to qu.ll rebellion and
treason. ~ 8&2EF 20
Resolved, That the citizens of Wyan-
dot county Will stand by the flag of their
country as long asslhey have cent OF
money to spend, or drop of blood TO
she'd"
Two companies OF two hundred and
fifty men in all were raised upon tie
ground and thirty five hundred dollar.
subscribed for their benefit and the sup.
port of those whom they may leave be-
hind unprovided for.
The first company organized by elect.
ing Peter A. Tyler, Coptain. S. NJ. Kir.
by, First Lieutenant, w. Fl. Kilmer
Second Lieutenant, and F. Agerter
Ensign. saaosr 4tasr t,a-
i Altogether it was proud day for tb'
annals of our county. The,e e ore no tlsi
tors in Little Wyandot. In the language
of one of the above resolutions, which i.
literally true. "they will stand by ths
flag Of their country SO long as the,
have cent OF money to spend or drol
\ Of blood to shed. 500 ,a.s e a--.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
A Patriotic Governor.

Governor klnkwood of Iowa. rose
from a sick bed TO address the citizens Of
Davenport on Tuesday night. s.a.E
Z He said he would not call together the
Legislature, as it would involve great
expense and considerable delay. and he
thought he could get along without
them At all events he would take the
responsibility Of trying. The enlistment
and starting away Of the regiment wo'd
probably involve abaut $4,000 ex.
pense, but b would raise tLis sum ard
at once. if he had to pledge every dol
lar Of his own property. 1. = ". =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
TREASON! TREASON

MELLOW CITIZENS. Treason is rife in
II the Land, yet the subscriber stands firm
for the UNION. a UNION OF inte ests Al com
promise Of all temporal interests for the good
of the cou ntry We pledge ourselves to do all
We can for the good of oar customers. AID Of; r
you a full sock Of
DRY GOODS, zs. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

GHERIF 5 SALE.
State of Ohio, Wyandot county, IS;
DURSU ANT to the command of an order a,
sale f'om the Court OF Common Pleas in
snd for the county OF W, audot. to me directed,
sh' III sxpose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky on the Is,
day If June, A D., 1861, between the hours oi
10 o'clock. A. NJ, and 4 o'clock, PM, of said
day, the following described property, to wit:
The west half of the south eat quarter, and
the east hall OF ths south east quarter of section
four, tsnnship four, south OF range fourteen
east, containin enc hundred and sixty acres or
less. situate in Wyandot county. Ohio.
Valued at went # ,ur dollars per acre
To be sold rs the property of Davis Tay lor
at the suit of J S Reed & Co.. and VIM Nil.
Terms OF sale, cash,
JAMES CULBERTsON, Jr., Sheriff,
April 25th, 81. PiS3 50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
ERRIFlC FIG II T.
The Hob Fire Upon the Soldiers who
Return their shots.

BALTIMORE. April l9 r.
Thres thousand troops from the north
were expected Ii.s morning. None have
passed yet. t.a... .,.-. ...t5ye.s.
Hsrpers Ferry ::Armory was fred las,
night, and abandoned BY the U. s. troops
There was a terrible scene on Pratt
street to,day. The railroad track was
taken up, ami the troops atlsmPtsa 10
march through. .......,
They were attacked by a. mob. Vi .
bricks and stones and were fired upoa.
s. The FIRE was returned. lna ,1aH 4=1
Two of the 7.h regiment OF Psnnsyl>
vanians were killed aud several wound
Cd . 'a-.1 ''t f---- q liz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
GROCERIES, aud

----"| n = : y OikOCI-NIIs Ed, HUa
.......... .-...... CROCKERY WARE,
Also, fancf Dress Goods, Ribbons and Shawls
Also, BenRets of the latest and most approved
stl les. Al.o, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, " ith
n small So. ling of o.her ttups., i..-.r.
VI Call aud examine Tor ) ourselves, wh1 ie
We te er GU our best bow nnd try to exrit.
yeur II -lbles by an exhibition of our poetic Al
talents. ....r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
SHERIFFS SALE,

= : W VI . II. u . DDh
Upper Sandusky April 25 If.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28
EiANDSUlI UOlIEN.
TO THE LADIES.

EEUNT'S BLOOM OF ROSES" A rich
"a and elegant color for the checks or lips.
IT WILL NOT WASH OR RUB OFF, and
when once applied, remains durable for years.
The tint Is so rich and natural, that the clos
est scrutiny fails to detect its use Can be
removed by lcsuon juice ard Will not i%njure
the skin. This is Il new expiration. used by
the celebrated Court Beauties of London aud
Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, with directions
for use, for St.00.
HUNTS court TOILET POWDER" i'm
parts a DAZZLING whiteHees to the complexion,
md is unlike ANYTHING else used for this pur-
pose. Mailed free FIR so Cents.
HUNT 5 =" BRITISH BALM removes tan.
frecklcS, sunburn and all eruptions of the
kin. Mailed free for 80 cents.
HUNTS IMPERIAL PUMADE" for the
hair. strengthens and improves its growth,
keeps it from falling off. and is warranted to
make the hair curl. Nailed free Tor Sl.OO.
HUNTS "PEARL BEAUTIFlER.n for the
teeth and gums, ~c!eanses and whitens the
teeth, hardens the GUMS, puriies the breath
effectullly, preserves the teeth and prevents
toothache. Mailed free for SL0O.
HUNTS BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME"
a double extract of orange blossoms and CO.
logne. Mailed free for 81 Il This exquisite
perfume was FIRST lSed by the Princess Royal
OF England. on her mrrrIage. MeSsrS Hunt
& Co. presented the Princess with an elegant
case Of Perfitmery. lin which all Of the above
3%rtirles were incladcd) in handsome cut glass
with gold shoppers. valued at Sl5nn, p~articu
lars of which appeared in the public prints
Al the above articles seat Free. | : express.
for $500. Cash can either accompany the
order, or be paid to the express agent on de-
livery Of goods. HUNT & CO,
Perfumers to the Queen.
Re9ett 81. London, and II SAMSON 81. Pint. Pa.
For Sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
rea7 The Trade Supplied.
e. \. SrEBBlNS & BRO, Coudersport,
have the above articles foc sails.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28

ING PLASTERS-tor all diseases of the
"a Lungs and Spinal Affections, &c.
Heart Plastcrs-The most reliable remedy
known for Palpitation and all other diseases
OF the Heart.
Back Plasters-For Crick or Lameness in
the Back, Side or Chest, Weakness in the
Stomach.
Foot Plastcrs-The Best Remedy known
for GOODNESS of the feet and limbs, excellent
draft in all cases of sickness.
Womb Plasters-For the Cure Of Falling of
the Womb, Whites, and all other Female
Diseases. Each box contains enough to
spread s or 10 large sized ~plasters.
This is the only absorbent Plaster before
the public. A single plaster applied to the
bottoms of the feet will be carried into the
circulation of the Blood, and every part Of
he body be thoroughly indicated.
Testimonials by thousands might be printed
but it is deemed useless. The afflicted seek
it ard find relief in all cases.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28
Starts Charcoal Tooth Soap.

STARTS Charcoal Tooth Soap.
ATO ONE ARTICLE is more deserved,
" popular as a near of cleansing IN
preserving The Teeth than Charcoal.
Ia this beautiful article of Tooth Soap th
Charcoal is rendered so perfectly fine as
be in reality but the superfne dust OF tba
most valuable substancc-not n particle
grit is used in the composition which &C J
possibly injure the endmel Of Teeth. i
united with articles that remove the tart. y
prevent its farther accumulation
This Soap is the best Known means OF
serving the teeth, curing Sore Gums, and"
Mouth.
One box will last one year at a cost Of onl
10 cents.
DlRECTIoNs.-Wet the brush and rub tW
or three times lightly over the Soap, the
thoroughly brush the Teeth, and rinse Ii
mouth with pure water.
Sold by G. S. & L. A. Jones, CouderspoF
Penn. lily.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28
THE WORK TREATS OF

Measurement of Land, ST Lumber, of Brick
and Brick Work, of Stone and Stone Work.
of Grain and Grain Bins, of Coal and Coal
Bins, OF Wood, Of Solids. of Liquids, Of Cir
cular, Square, or Irregular Vessels, Of eiSterns
and Watts. of Roofing, Of Plasterers', Painters
Glaciers, PAYERS, Plnlnbers', Paper Hangers.
and Upholsterers' Work. threats of Curren-
cy and of Foreign and Domestic Exchange, of
the Decimal System, of Reduction and its ex.
tended application to Business, of Simple and
Compound Interest, and their entire applica-
ton to Business transactions, with the laws
and usages governing and regulating the same,
together with numerous C0mercial Forms,-
Ct LegalTender. Of Partial Payments on Notes,
Of Banking and Bank Discount, of Equation
of Payments and Of Partnership Accounts, of
Assessment Of Taxes, of Weights and Meas
ures, of Square and Cubic Measure, of the
Square Root and its application to Business,
OF Surfaces, of Excavation, and Of many other
important practical matters not within the
scope OF an advertisement to mention.
II IS JUST THE BOOK FOR THE
Farmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, the Ar
tizan, or the Professional man. 1t has PROV
EN- a valuable auxiliary to the LAWYER, the
Justice of the Peace, the Convevancer, and
" ~ Ao>SSSol; lhS DdHh-
er, the Clerk. to the Civil Engineer and the
Surveyor. to the Carpenter aud Bricklayer, to
the Stone Mason and the Flasterer, to the Pa
per Hanger and Upho'sierer, to the Payer and
the Tiler, &C., &c. each and all will find it
adapted to their various wants better than
any book published.
Bsg~ Mailed ipost paid) to any part of the
United States upon receipt of the money
Price of a single Copy, in Cloth, 60 Cents, or
two Copies for 81 90. Bound in Pockct-book
form, Morocco, 81 90 per copy.
Address, NJ. NJ. ROHRER,
Box 1911 Philadelphia p. O, Pa.
l4-6 mo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28

PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.

\ Book of Plain Rules and Calculations
for Business Operations, by MARTIN
NJ. RoHRER, Practical Surveyor and
Conyeyancer. New Edition. published
by j. B. Lippincott 4 Co, philadel-
pilia.
This Work contains 204 pages. and up
wards Of SEQ Rules and Examples. entirely
and thoroughly PRACTICAL, such as arise eve
ry day in the common pursuits of Business.
1t has already passed through a number of
Editions in rapid succession, and is pronounce
ed by all classes Of business mer 70 be the
HANDIEsT BOOK OF REFERENCE, pertaining to
calculations, that has ever been published.
Every Example in the book Is WORKED OUT
IN FULL and stated in q plain manner, so that
VIXEN a parallel case arises. those referring
to the work will find no difficulty in readily
solving it in 4 word, the general arrange
ment of the CALCULATOR is so simple, that
any one who knows how to ADD. SUBTRACT,
MULTIPLY, OR DIVIDE, can easily solve any or
binary example that arises in business. or ar
rive at the true result of and estimate requir-
ed.
The chief aim of the author has been to es-
chew theory and philosophy in figures, aim
ing only at facts and simplicity, believing
that business men care little about spending
time in discussing the philosophy of rules, or
the science of figures, d~eenring it sufficient
for their purpose to be able at a moment, by
reference, TO arrive at the True RESULT. The
CALCULATOR differs in this respect from all
A~rithmeties of the day and kindred works
it is a key TO practical business calculations
it is in the hands CT the business man what
the key to mathematical works is in the hands
of the teacher in the school-room-a facili-
knLas klua nL,L Els..rns cnrr1cL.nsa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28

An aperient and Stomachic preparation OF
IRON purified of Oxygen aud Carbon By COM
buStion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the
highest Medical Authorities, both In Europe
and the United States, and prescribed in their
practice.
The exnar;ence of thousands daily proves
that no preparatioa Of Iron can be compared
witt it. Impurities OF The blood. depression
of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly
compilations indicates its necessity IN almost
every conceivable case.
Innoxjons in all maladies in which it has
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in each of the following complaints. viz:
r, D.I;,,,, ye.,,oue 4F,c,,o.e I'm o,c;at;o,
D4,,1.v;, - s,;ngf;on D,,rrbo.g Dyseotey,,
1nc;o;lai ronsuooloo ,SrrofuyoUx 7abercniag;s
Sal Rheuaq, DEMONSTRATION Whites, Chlorosts,
Liccr Complaints. Chronic WeaadcbeS, RheHmd-
tsaa. Intermittent Fer rs, Pimp}eS on tie Face,
&c
7, ,oses Of Gapo,al DEBILITY whether the
-. - oou,o 6;.o,sa ornr ,Ia cor4;,nnd Al
minutjop of nervous and muscular energy
from chronic complaints. one trial Of this res
lucrative has proved successful to an extent
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ov, airLborbooa bava end1srlv RAN.
onaro5 ia fba hnsv void AZ If inst =, inrntrI
from nr,rracte9 travel in a diSStan, Ian nd
ISona verv s;g1,I instances If this Kind aro
a.tns,oa r. fsn,la 6, eiarers op,.c,,tea victims
nf sn,.,ant r,,ros,,us sanarina,ns cybaus-
,i,nF t~cr;,iral rhanans and hat cnmnliratinn
- .ra,s .,6 8n9nen,:c a,ar.;,n W air .nd
u nervous ""I uISi'ePi'I "Yets''n - u "nu
- -. 80
III N'rNo"S Ahec'''ns VI al Atn'S' anu 'o'
reasons l'i"'l''' 10 "tu!f"i 'he"' NC "tel"i'oh