davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
Yours, in haste,
 c. AUGUSTUS.
----------~z1~ S-<zs----- IMPORTANT EVENTS IN OUR HISTORY

Since the day of the presidential election the events that have transpired in the United States have been many and important The N. o. True Delta classifes them as follows:
 On the 20th of December, South Carolina passed an ordinance of secession. This was followed by the seizure of the revenue cutter Aiken, and of the United States arsenal. On the 20th Major Anderson moved from Fort Moultre to Fort Sumpter, and 50 took com mand of Charleston harbor. On the 20th of January, Forts Pulaski and Jackson, and the United States arsenal at Savannah. with Fort Mason and the arsenal at Fayetteville, N C., were seized. On the Sd Fort Morgan, near Mobile, and the Mount Vernon arsenal, were taken. On the 9th the arsenal at Apalachi- cola, and on the 8th, Forts Johnson and Cass- well, in North Carolina, were also seized. The same day, the Florida convention adopted se- cession resolutions. On the 9th Mississippi followed suit while at Charleston the New York steamer Marion was seized and the Star of the West fired into. On the 10th, Fort McRae, at Pensacola, and on the llth Forts Pike, St. Philip and Jackson, with the arse nal at Baton Rouge, were seized. The same day Alabama seeded On the 12th Fort Barrancas and the Pensacola hayward were taken. On the 18th Georgia seeded On Sunday, January 20th, Ship Island Miss. ) fort was taken by Capt. Howard. On the 20th, Governor Brown, of Georgia, seized the arsenal at Augusta. February 2d, the cutter Lewis Cass, was surrendered by it's trai- torous commander. Feb. 8th, the arsenal at Little Rock was taken. Feb 8th, the Mont gomery convention proclaimed the ''Confed- crate States of America" and elected Jeff. Davis President of its provisional govern ment The same day five New York vessels were seized in the port of Savannah, by or der of Gov. Brown. On the 10th of Febru- ry the arsenal and other property belonging to tie United States at San Antonia, Texas, was taken possession of by the State troops.
 What will next transpire, so fast does one startling event give place to another still more startling, 1t is difficult to conjecture.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

for Co., Cork E'Pp5 ppd didn't didnt he start next day touch thousand pounds? byS byS"sn.eem, nowars ~n9 he did. And what is more, he took a co1ta. G%e,' which perhaps you know, not ahundred mile; from Brufin, in the county of Limerick and Hay, he forgot his first wife entirely, and never told any one but myself under prom ise of secrecy, the story of his Fleet Mar riape
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

In Cincinnati the other day, an Irishman became angry at negro, and broke seven or eight bricks upon his head, without doing him the least injury. The negro, who was per- fectly cool during the operation, exclaimed, Struck away, white man. Dis chile don't mind dem pebbles, no how Yah yah
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

A CALIFORNIA PoEM.-HIAwATHA.--T the ad- mirers of Hiawatha and the lovers of genuine humor, the following parody from the April num- Der of the Knickerbocker, will be acceptable. It is written by John Phoenix of California, and with large class of readers will be fully as popu- lar as the original poem. Those who cannot ap- preciate the fun, it is to be hoped, will be con cliated by the excellent and striking moral:
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

Do you think. asked Mrs. Pepper, rather sharply, that little temper is bad thing in woman ?' Certainly not, ma'am, re- piled the gallant philosopher; lit is good thing, and she ought never to lose il"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
aGce on corner of Buena Vista and Lyon Streets oy,
 Jehn Jackson Co.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates.
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less first insertion Sl, and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7; County offices, S; Township offices, S. invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements. Advertisements not ordered for a specified time. will be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- cordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
VacnncIeu in the Naval Academy

The time for receiving students at the
Newport, R. L, Naval Academy has been ex-
tended to the Both inst. No notice will be
taken at the Navy Department ef direct ap
plicatiOns for entrance, ss the lay gives the
nomination of candidates to the msmbers of
Congress from the districts in which there
are vacancies.
The law does not authorize appointments
at large to be made by either the President
or Secretary of the Navy, and there is no
way to secure an appointment, excepting
through nomination by the Member of
Congress from the District in which the ap-
plicant actually resides. Candidates are re-
quired to be between IA and Is years of age
and their precise age and actual place of res.
idence must be stated in making thei- nomi.
nstiOn. Congress at the extra session made
no provision for filling vacancies from the
States in rebellion. The districts in Ohio in
which there are vacancies are the First, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Seven
teenth, Twentieth, Tweniy-frst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
The DaT d pelIvernr.e.


Ia the account ef the success of ths great
Naval Expedition, Que sentence viii strike
many readers-most readers, We hope-al
having touching pathos. 1t Is related that
as the feet passed up the bay to Beaufort cul
soldiers saw no white men, who everywhere
fed at the sight of the star spaugled flag
but "the negroes came down to the banks,
with bundles in their hands, evidently ex-
pecting to be taken off," These poor people
imagined that ct last the long-looked-for,
prayed-icr day Of deliverance had come
They did not sing songs-they cid not get
drunk Ike the wfetcL ed rebel who was fond
tali 81 whisky and secession at Beaufort
they did not rob the plantations on which
tney hea laoored, or destroy the houses Of
their rebel taskmasters but they gathered up
their little bundles and came down to ne
river banks to wait in silence and hone for
the great deliVeranee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

A VERY LAUsHABLE AFFAIR.-We find in
an exchange the following anecdote, taken
from g book entitled "Notes of an Army
Surgeon" and said to relate 70 an occurrence
during the siege of Fort Erie;
81 remember, one day, in making my hos
pital rounds, patient, just arrived, presented
me an amputated forearm, and in doing 30
could scarcely refrain from q broad laugh /;
the litter was constantly on his face. What
is the matter2 this does not strike me as q
subject of laughter { 1t Is not, doctor but
excuse me, lost my arm in so funny a way
that still lsugh when look at it. Our frat
sergeant wanted shaving, and got me to do
it. as am acorporal. We went together in
front of his tent; had lathered him, took
him by the nose, and was just applying the
razor, when a cannon ball came. and that was
the last saw Of his head and my arm. Ex-
cuse me, doctor, for laughing SO, but never
saw such a thing before
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
The Pikeron Fiah1,

There is a terrible whiting down in the
reports of the fight at Piketon, KY, where
we were reported to have won a glorious
victory. We give elsewhere a report Of the
6ght by correspondent Of ths Cincinnati
Gazette, which brings the forces engaged, the
killed and wounded, and the prisoners down
to such snail figures that the aSair eoald
not have been more than skirmish. This
is really TOO bad, and if the last version is
the rue one-which we must somewhat
douht-all our glOrifestion over thst affair
has been a causeless expenditure. Bat the
persons who manufactured the frst reports,
If the last are true, deserve a ball aid chain
for six months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

A FRAoUs IN CoURT.-At Chicago, on
Thursday, case was on trial in the Supe-
riOr Court in which Judge Walter B.
scates appeared for plaintiff, and George
Herbert for defendant. Mr.. Herbert CON-
menced making serious charges of corruption,
when
Judge Scates replied; "You rascal do
you make such charges against me ?" He
then clinched his argument by seizing a
volume Of Scates' Statutes in both hands and
applied them o; ct aTmis to the back of the
enemy's head. 1t was singular application
of the statutes, to say the least, especially of
Scates' edition. Whatever their effect gener-
ally Is, in this instance they were most seri-
ous. Mr.. HERBERT stunned by the blow, staq-
gsred back, and finally sank into chair in a
fainiing condition. Rest1raiives were ap-
piled and be was brought to asemi-conscious-
ness and removed to his home, where he now
lies in q serious condition. The Court
promptly fined Mr.. scstes 500 for contempt,
and Mr.. ScateS promptly uaid IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

SENATOR WILSON AND THE SHOE Trade
A sensation paragraph is going the rounds of
the Massachusetts, press to the effect that
Hon. Henry Wilson has a contract to make
up million pair of shoes, at S2.25. The
Senator is, we believe, interested in con-
tract for 10000 pair, 50 that as yet only two
cyphers have been added to the number
The papers have figured up the profit at 20
cents pair or $500, 900 on the contract, but
as the Government pays only 50 a pair, a
fortune will not be realized from the contract
by Henry Wilson e or any other man
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

The national salute fred to-day in honor
Of the event at Port Royal, was from the
twenty-one guns captured from the British
during the war Of 1912.
BIDS FOR BEEF CATTLE
The bids about hundred in number
for supplying the government with l6, 900
beef cattle were opened to-day. The lowest
successful bids Were:-For the stock 70 be
delivered in Washington, $685. and that
to be delivered at Harrisburg, So ss per hun.
dred, on the hooE There were lower bids,
but the propOsers, when their names were
called, were absent.
PORT ROYAL TO BE MADE PORT OF ENTRY.
Frame houses have been sent to Port
Royal, and large quantities Of lumber for
warehouses. Wharves will Immediately be
constructed, and every means will be EN-.
ployed for the creation Of large and -four
ishing port, contrastsd with which Charles
ton and Savannah will be Ofno account.
Gen. Burnside has already received num-
Der Of applications from merchants TO be al.
LEVIED TO follow in the wake Of his vessels
and open trade with Port Royal. Others
talk of buying land there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
DIED.

In Wakeman Nov llth after painful and com
plicated illness, Mr. REuBEN HALL, aged seven
Iy-nins y ars and i've months.
Mr.. ball was born in Kent, L'tchHsld county, Ct.
de removed TO ths Western Reserve In the fall Of
1905. Eis first 7me the Reserve was il Canhsld,
MahonIrg county. Aftsr rsBidsBce of one year
there, he REM we'd to Rootstown, Portage county,
where ne lived eleven years. BE then resid in
Brimield eleven years, and afterwards In Wakeman
sixteen years. he was thus emphatIcally pioneer
during ell his adult lif4 For ierty-thrss years ho
profs Of religion, and during that time his
highest was to walk with God and to order his
house Alright.
Affections were wrung out to him in full meas
ure, but he bora them rs a Christian should. and
bis laies, brea was prayer. rOoH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
VIZ RenfarI d nn npan Pnrt.

Doubt has been expressed in several quar-
ters as to the right of the National Govern
ment to raise the blockade at Beaufort, while
maintaining it elsewhere. The impression is
conveyed that the whole Gordon is invalida.
ted by the dropping Of this single loop; and
European Powers, patient heretofore, will
never permit such capricious relsxations-
It is sufficient to say in answer, that the pro-
olamation Of the blockade closed rebel ports.
Any port passing from the possession Of the
rebels is BY the very fact re-opened, and
trade resumes its fow thither as 8 matter OF
course, insomuch that it would require fresh
Executive action to close it to shipping,
whether foreign or domestie.-N. z TINES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Ta Hnalneaa Men.

.igslnsS msa should bear n mind that the
present Is the m0st favorable time In ne world
aOI Eeeping thsiF business before the puhlio.-
he eason is q duh one, and the Stagnation IN
traae can only be overcome BY an extenaive sys'
tea Of advertising. Fewer men advertise IN
q a.. umes-sonsequentlY those who do receive
the greater benefit The LEGDER odsra the
Etea;est advantages 10 adverussn Of any publ
sation In the city, Owing 70 rs being tho oldest
morning paper IN Northern ohlo, II has sireu'
iauen exceeding that Of any other published in
She State out OF Clnoinnati. All advertisement
appear IN both the moFniRE and evening edi
tiols. The circulation Of the LEABER ls ovsl
Is COO copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

An unexpected return home, says the
Poughkespsie Eagle, is not always the hap
Piest way for married men, Is exempli6ed
last Saturday. A man who was lately mar
ricd, and had enlisted in one of the volunteer
companies from this city, returned rather IN.
expeceediy last Saturday, and found his lo7.
ing Wte sitting on the knee Of q new recruit
on the SIDE Of the road near the country
house, With one Of her arms around his neck.
caEessing him most lovingly, amidst 8 group
Of his felloE-Boldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
sLALH ANp oaNAaI

PLAIN AND oRNAmEHTAL RREGFIN1s
~ Plain and ornamentM printing Of every de-
ucriptioa done a. tho Printing Estab shmant % the
kE1nBR Olco, On The latest I'M proved and most rapid
steam Presses IN the boat atyo, Hhort notice, and
e rossUnabls rates. Particular attention paid 70
biHnk work, EveTy description Of Binding dons
p1pe1ialiT Blank Socks, Ledger Journals, SALES
ftofn. kacoiyinq Books, 40, %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Army ehaplains viii be glad to know that
BY the terms Of an order from the Adjutant
Generals Office in Washington, ell the black
sheep among them are to be expelled from
the camps. Ths order reads Is follows:-
"Any person who has been mustered into the
seEvics as 3 chaplain, who Is not regularly
ordained clergyman, Of = Ohristian denomi.
nation, win be at ones discharged, without
pay or allowance" Every one ncw mustered
in must be certified to as being regularly or
dained cleFgymen, as above stated,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

RUHoRED OCCUPANCY OF CEREDo, VA.-The
steamer Freestone passed the town of Ceredo,
Va, at nine o'clock on Thursday morning,
and we are assured by Capt. Watson that
there is no truth whatever in the report that
that place was occupied by the rebels. What
ever has transpired since the boat left, We
are unable to say, but we learn from the
Ironton Register of Thursday, that an attack
was hourly looked Tor, and that active and
extensive preparations were being made to
repel it, CiHeinaHti Gdzstfs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
re Rrrnlnr llnndnr.

lsSps every afternoon at 3 O'Clock an Evsn
taR Leader containing ail the latest news up %
JhRttime. The Evening Leader viii contain all
tns tsle. graphic nesFs reoeiVed in the day time
and 4 \ complete paper In itself Subscribers
an be furnished win the morning of evening
edition a. the cane price, VIA, i've dollars q
yelr, or hfty cents per month. New Agents far-
hishsd &c 81 so per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
4 60 CarolIns sIaIor Gcn.rnl.

The Nev York Evening Post judging frcm
ths specimen Of flight exhibited st the Fot1
Of Port Royal, thinks that South Carolina
EsiOr General "must be q very fearless and
fast running kind Of an animal indeed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

A man named Charles Theodore was
arrested in Chicago on Thursdsy, charged
with being spy from secessia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Suction Sales.
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1861.
Fars! Furs!! Furs u!
Large sale of Ladies' and Gents Furs, Robes, &C.,
AT AUCTION, E,.................BY @. GUTTER 4 SON
AZ stOFa NO. I7s supsrIOr strset,

At Store No. l75 Superior Street.
o. CUTTER SON will sell on Monday. Nov
18th, at tore No. l75 Superior street, oomnepctne
at II clock A. M, large and varied assortment of
aides and Gents turs, consisting of Hudson Bay
sable Capes, NUTS and Cuffs. Mink, German Fitch,
Siberian Squirrel, Royal and imitation Ermene
River Mink, French sable, and great variety OF
other kurs for Ladies and Gents wear; Including
Gents Collars Coats, Gauntlets, Gloves, Fur Caps
sleigh R0bss, in great variety.
These Furs are Of superior quality, and such as
never have been offered before IN this city ct Auc-
ZION. We warrant every Article free from damage,
and should it prove to the contrary the pyrchaser
can return the article within "A hours ffom time OF
puLenase sne the money will Be rainndsd The ators
VIII be open for the inspection Of the stock on ri.
day ana Saturday, Nov. 18th and 18th
Those who wish 20 purchase really good Furu ,vIlI
90 well % attend this sale Remember tho place,
no. lle s9pstl9r street. first store east Of Taylor
GrisWold Co. 3 Dry Goods store
Ba- Dealers viii do:Well TO attend this sale. "a
TkR1s-eash, bankable funds, at time of eale.
noYH y ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Paper aanainas.
100 0O0 ROLLS WALL PAPER

AOOSOOO
War has been declared and Secession ls the ords,
Of the day and now is the time for all tidy house
Keepers TO aecede from dirty and smoky walls, and
coeroe on them with rush, new WALL PAPER
, geoy improving their homes, and most Of al ,tht
- Jre HEALTHT.
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale at n. Carson 4 Co., Is1, Superior St. and
50 low that all can got them. ~
THE COST Is MERH NOTHING,
We are now ready TO sell French, English ano
American wall papars from 50 to IS per cent. below
peoYteus prices and would most RESPECTFULLY inVitt
all to LOOK IN upon our stock before buyinq for II
quality o. goods and the length oi piecss We car
give the utmost satisfaction. Our g DDS coming al
reety nom the factories, we thereby save one prot
Also large assortment Of Shades Of every TaTis.
GOLD BANDS, &C. 30,
Also Just opened beautiful lot Of
O O R N 10 ES
With Bands, Lool Co., 70 match. Oolds and Tas.
sells In endless .Eiety. Paper Hanging done a
short netios bysIporioncod Workmsn and as reason.
able rata
Also, We ,Eould take nics Jobs Of painting, grain
Ing and vanishing st fatr and rsmune-stiTs rstes
N. OARE0N 20.
n. B; TO Dealers We would invite their attention
70 0uF large at~sE uarSF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
tutela.
st. NICHOLAS a CIEl
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 50 PER DAY

Since the opening Of this vast and eommodious
HOTEL In 1854 it has bsen the single endeaVor Of the
Proprietors to make 1t the mot sumptuous, con.
venisnt and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely TO administer to
the comfort Of its guests they have sndsavored,
without regard to cost, to provide and to combine
ell the elements Of individual and social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and modern taste
approved and the patronage which It has com.
manded during the past six years is a gratifying
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meet the Oxgencies Of the times, when ell are
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
undersigned have reduced the price Of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
1.-THE same time abAtins none Of the luzurios With
which their table has hitherto ben supplied.
TREADWELL, WHITOOMB& 90,
New York, Sspt 2 1851 aep7.ssl-su5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
8atrfautiIe 60lIegGs.
'OLEEELAND COLLEGE.

~ echolsrships good In Elsht Colleges.
-studsnts enter at any tine and study either
day or evening or beth.
courses.
- Evening AritAmstso CLASSES iaushs on rsa.
1onablo terms.
@WILBEB'S Writing Ctspes for Ladies' ana
qnflfmeu eomme1co on the 1r8t n each month -
Ierms-Slo for the Winner, or IS per month.
1D-oan At once. Don't Ds.sy. co syb,l, -,
think Of C. 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
8tal Gstam.
DEAL ESTATE-N

ID EAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYES.
~ CforneEly Of the firm Of Little 3 Keyes,) has
ner Of Superior street and Public Square, and hs1
oongtantig on hand several thousand acres Of fF1f
zrality Of farming Lands in tho States OF Iowa
Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange for city nnd
o0untry propertYi also for all kinds Of persons
aronartF. Part oGih uaid 81 fnanasaarT apTI6.R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

MANHATTAN HOTEL-.NOS,
INA s. IS, and Murray street, % door from Broad
Eayl opposite the Park, New York. Huqgins 3 Fling
Proprietors. II. HugginH, late Of Pearl Sire
dou1ey BoItoG. a. riiaK. iats - LnVsiOFis Hrtp
Us- N-~N- asssB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Opinion Of Lords PaImerston and RUSSELL:
The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald processes to give the following on su-
thority:
know that these are the views and SEN
timents not only of the inhabitants of the
British isles, but of the members of the
government. On tina! last point think my
second statement will satisfy you. Il is
this:-Tae United States Minister to Vienna
Mr.. Motley, the historisn-on his way to
that post, dined in London with Lords Pal
merston and Russell. Both these leading
and influential statesmen gave him, on that
occasion, the most positive assurance that the
English government had not the least idea
ofrecognizing the Confederate States; that
it would not do 50 before our government
had acknowledged them, or until it had be-
come demonstrated that there was no hope
or possibility of the Federal Government sup.
pressing the rebellion. The idea, in any
event, of disregarding the blockade of the
ports of the rebel States was disclaimed in an
equally positive manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
8oOts aud Shoes.

o,t,,..- H.s. KIaaELEY. 0lsg...ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

~ The above Damed Ladies We are psr7onsUvas
d9alnted Ftin5 and know that for srFarrl Vls1r-
Hnlle We hVed IN Eednas they Wol 9 qrsat 7ufers-1
Mss 3 has been 20 badly afflicted that II uT19 tl
almSulty sne was able TO stand upon her fsf A iS-
Dottles ot atho con eutirsly cured her Of her 90.
pls5aLs- ny VIE received great beaeat fr.rn ~
meulclne- " G recommend it 70 the IaifaI AZ ~
county as sale and enc snt remedy for fba Ir1--
complaints they are subiect to.
JQHN WEEK5
Editor 0aDdold Hsrsld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Ms. d. B. EEasLET-Dear Birs We f,sl 4 a antv
/ Es owe 70 the public to state that Marshailis ~
sn0Licou Is medicine ingaluabis for comrIrI1s-
ciasssd under tbs head # Female DisaaasT Ne 49,
ased yoar y etsnberg Medicines and have hae6
Esslly enentiea thereby, 30 much 90, that uar5
sands q our sex v no are suffering fr0n EaaVrl,-
Es Woald reconlrnaud tie Oatholfoon a a --a 7,.-.
oea- it gives strength to ths sTstam snd e-l-bi--
eeeh q the orgG q the body % Perform thar -
RlopflateA unouoLs. Mrs. VI. OATUn
Mrs. u IL WETTa
Nf7- n 6Trrf77Fe-Tltr--