davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
y Gen. Scott will soon change his head
quarters to Philadelphia.
81 Thirty thousand troops arc to DO con.
centrated in Washington.

The CHEMISTRY OF MISUNDERSTANDING the spc-
cai delights which have so richly repaid our visit
TO New England was the inspection, II was our
privilege 10 mako OF DR.. J. q, Aver 4 Co.'S Labo.
ratory, at Lowell. Although We know by hear-say
that II was large, yet we were surprised when We
came into view OF It's real magnitude. and still
more by the extent and complication OF Its truly
immense business. The whole massive structure
Is in fact one vast chemical laboratory, In which
the processes Of this wonderful art are constantly
going on, Medico-chcmical science has found that
all the curative properties OF any substance exist
in some one or more OF its component parts. Thus
the medical effects Of opium are due solely TO tho
morphia II contains, although It's but one-eight-
eenth part Of It's weight the other seventeen
parts are gum, extraetive and inert or offensive
matter. DR.. Ayers system separates the medical
properties CT each substance employed and No are
here shown the proceaby which the rpfass OF each
remedial agent are chased through the alembies
until they come out completely pure At last. These
concentrated, purified medical properties, or vir-
tues, are finally combined together TO produce the
remedies which have made themselves . reputa-
ton for unrivalied excellence all over the world.
Not only does the Doctor disclaim all secrecy In
his art and explain every process and every par.
teular but no maintains that this Is the only pro-
cess by which the people can DO supplied with the
best possible remedies for the treatment OF disease
The Fromula by which his remedies are made arc
published In the medical Journals and have been
presented to large part Of the medical Faculty
Of the United States, and are constantly sent by
mail to such physicians as apply fof them'-lDs1y
Chronicle, San Fraaeiseo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
For the Union and Journal.

FRIEND CowAS Our Foundry boys were
the FIRST to raise the Stars and Stripes in
stead Of near the last, Us was shown in last
weeks issue; moreover they saluted 1t with
"a spanking guns, not q stripe erased or
polluted, nor single star obscurcd." Tho
Water Power and lAconia displayed tho
flag at the same time, which is also q cor
rcction. Twenty-Five men have enlisted
from the shop and have been accepted. The
employees Of the foundry and shop have
contributed sl25 for the boys. After all.
the important question is who is last to rs
scrt their loyalty but Us those who were
formerly Democrats are competing with
those who used to DO Republicans in their
real for the dear old flag, like Capt. Cutie,
+" when found" / have decided to make q
note ont"
Hang out our banners on the outer walls,
The cry Is still They come"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
RECORD OF THE WAR,
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

Our dispatches from Washington are Of
the most important and gratifying charac-
ter. Telegraphic communication has at last
been re-cstablished, and the New York Times
gives from its special correspondent rclia-
bic account of affairs there. The troops
now at and around the Capital cannot be less
than $4,000. $4,000 were there on Friday
night, and on Saturday 5000 were on the
road from Annapolis. This condition Of af.
fairs is having calming effect upon the Sc
cessionists on each side, in Virginia and Ma
ryland, which has exhibited itself in assur-
ances from the former that no attack upon
the Capitol from her soil would DO permit
ted. This assurance comes both from Gen.
Harper, commanding the Virginia forces at
Harper's Ferry, and from Gov. Letcher him.
self. Probably by the time few thousand
more troops arrive in Washington, it will be
made to appear that no attack was ever in
tended.
The advantage in the struggle for position
may now DO considered as decidedly in favor
of the Government. The troops now in
Washington arc amply sufficient to hold the
city against any secessionist forces likely to
DO brought against 1t for some time to come.
But activity is not to cease with the present
safety Of the Capital, and troops will con-
tinue to be concentrated there until they
reach number which shall render any ulti-
mate attempt against it improbable.
The scccssionist forces now collected in
Virginia are said to number some II, OOO, but
II is not likely, from all we can learn, that
they are more than half armed. Meantime,
from every point in the North and West the
note Of preparation continues to DO sounded,
and troops arc being placed at the disposal
Of the Government with marvellous rapid.
ity.
The Fifth Massachusetts, Regiment has ar
rived at Washington, so that Massachusetts,
is represented there by the Filth, Sixth and
Eighth, and by the Third and Fourth, COM
bined in one, at Fort Monroe. II the re-
ported reinforcement Of Fort McIIcnry at
Baltimore be true, 1t has perhaps been done
by detachment from Fort Monroe. The
Boston Flying Artillery are holding the inn
portant station Of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, the harbor being protected by the
brig-of.war Perry. We are not Informed Of
the whereabouts Of the Third Battalion of
Massachusetts, Rifles, but 1t is probable that
1t is their province to protect tho railroad
from Annapolis to Washington. assisted evil
IDENTIFY by detachments from other corps, Us
it said every rail is guarded BY muske..-
The New York Seventh Regiment has given
the Massachusetts, Eighth handsome COLA
ton, doubtless as recognition Of the lattcr's
services IN securing their landing at Annap
oils.
wehave to record tho death Of private S.
II. Needham, Of Lawrence, who was wound.
cd at Baltimore. The list New York Regi.
ment had arrived at Washington.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
From Maryland.
NEW York, April 3

INV 1ORk, April oO.
The Times special correspondent from
Frederick, Maryland, says that direct
vote on the secession question in the House
of Delegates stood SO against secession, IL
for it. The senate has published an address
denying any intention to pass secession or
dinance. Senator Mason was serenaded last
night and made violent secession speech.
All the Union men were leaving Eastern
Virginia, where heavy degradation were
made upon private property by an armed
rabblc. An armed secession corps has been
pronounced illegal, and the sheriff had been
directed take their arms from them.
NEW York, April 30.
A special dispatch to the Post says that
the presence Of Sherman's battery at Elkton.
Nd, has changed the community from Sc
cessionists to Union men. Troops are con-
centrating around Baltimore. Troops are
already in Virginia, and force Of Federal
troops will be posted soon ut Frederick.
Governor Letcher has been notified that
that any approach Of Confederate troops to-
wards Washington, will DO the signal for an
instant attack on Richmond and Norfolk.
HARRisBuRo, April 30.
A full preparation Is making TO put up
bridges on the Northern Central Road. Two
hundred and fifty carpenters have been con-
centratcd at York since Saturday. They
will be protected by troops as they advance.
Stills and heavy beams OF timber have been
forwarded. Five regiments will probably
move to-day upon York. They arc intended
to guard every bridge clear 70 Baltimore, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

his mission was ended, and that, although
the company was in the hands Of brave and
true men, who would never dishonor their
city through fear Of the foe, no should ioi.
low the company with his sympathio' and
prayers, rejoice with it in Its successes
and labor for its welfare at home and among
his fellow-citizens. Our fellow-citizen, X.
NJ. Chapman, Esq, also addressed the CON-
pany in strains Of patriotic eloquence, bid
ding the company to do their whole duty
and assuring them of his sympathy and CO.
operation in all measures for the support Of
their families.
The officers accepted their positions in neat
and pertinent speeches, and after other pat
riotic remarks from the presiding officer, Ira
Andrews, the members adjourned to Mr..
Soule's saloon and partook Of an oyster sup
per, provided for them at the expense OF Mr..
Andrews.
The company will probably leave for Port.
land, where the regiment to which It is to be
attached is to be concentrated, the last oil
the week, and where they will be uniformed,
armed, and stationed to await the call Of the
President. 1t was in the service Of the State
and under pay from the date Of the election
of officers. Handsome reyolyers have been
presented to its officers by their friends, and
we understand that the Triumph Boys are to
present each member who has enlisted from
their company with nice India rubber blan-
ket.
Capt. Hamilton has selected for his non-
commissioned officers the following Samuel
II. Pilsbury, Sergeant and Orderly officer
Charles Dexter. John Ladd and Saml Bnck-
EFT, Sergcants; George W. Morrison, Chas'
p. Foster, Henry F. Davis and John Buzzell,
Corporals-all excellent selections.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
SAoo, April q, 1861.

Mr.. CowAs: Believing that there arc
many PATRIOTS men in our community who
arc most ardcntly DESTROYS Of standing up in
defence Of our national flag, in this time Of
our country's peril, but are prevented by do
nestle circumstances from volunteering their
services, and believing 1t also to be tho i'm
pcrative duty of every good and loyal citi-
zen to assist in removing such circumstan-
ccs, will you allow us through your paper to
offer our medical services gratuitously to tho
families of all such as may volunteer, as long
as they may continue in service.
s. @. LrBBr,
j. o. MooRE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
The Term OF Service or,hc Troops.

WASHINGTON, April 90. 1861.
The troops called out by the order OF to-
day are all additional to the $4,000 already
required. 30 that the whole number called
for by the Government thus far is: Volun-
tecrs by proclamation, $4,000: Volunteers
for three years. service, 40, 900; Regulars for
five years. service, $4,000; Seamen ditto,
$4,000; being total Of $4,000 men /; that
is, $4,000 the week before last, and $1,000
to-day.
Even this falls short of the real number,
rs several States send double the number of
regiments asked for
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03


AN ACT TO provide for the defence Of the Coast
and commerce Of Maine.
Be 10 enacted By the Senate and HouR Of
Representatives. IN Legislature assembled, -
follows:
SECTION I. Whenever. In the judgment Of
the Governor, Il shall become necessary TO pro-
tect the coast Of the State from the invasion OF
hostile force, he Is authorized TO procure,
equp, officer and man such armed vessels n no
may think eIpedient, TO cruise along the sea-
board NJ the State. and to act as coast guard
TO the inhabitants and property thereof
Sect. 2. The relative ranks of the officers OF
said armed vessels, their compensation, and tho
number and compensation OF the seamen en-
ploycd In the same, shall be fixed BY the Gov
ernor and Council.
Scr. 3. The sum Of three hundred thousand
dollars Is hereby appropriated to carry oat tho
objects Of this act. and the Governor Is author
ired to draw his warrant for that sum.
SEC. 4. This oct shall take effect when sp-
pruyed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
No Arbitration.
A dispatch, dated April Is, and published
in the Boston Journal Of Monday, reads
thus: ..t

in the Boston Journal Of Monday, reads
thus:
PnnADxIPuIA, April %.
c. j. Ingcrsoll- has invited Ex.Presidents
Buchanan. Pierce, Fillmore, Tyler, and Van
Buren,, to become arbltnltors to settle the
differences between the North and the South.
There is little expectation here Of any good
resulting from 1t.
The fear expressed in the last sentence Of
the above might as well be changed to q pos
tive certainty. An arbitration Of which
Buchanan was to be member, to say moth.
ing Of Pierce, Fillmore and Tyler, would be
IN insult to the common understanding Of
the pcoplo-besidcs, what is there to arbi.
trate about? The only thing that will set.
tic the differences between the North and
tho South is for the latter to submit to the
Constitution. and stop all resistance to the
laws and become loyal citizens.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

~ The Mes.rs Gowens, 90 long and fAvorsev
known 10 the public In thu business OF eosena,,
Ing and stable keeping. have lately made An saa
ton 10 the line ofcoaehes which thsyrua am
the depot. in the shape Of new and mo,' 49,.
hack. Tn. hack Is one Of the hsnd'o'ns'' .e,a.'s
s,s, .,,n .il,sr.mounisd. elegantly eu'hiOned and
,,n H. .ns ,u,urIou,iy cay. Their patrons VIII
aaaS,,,., proy. 70 them thatsoterpri'' brings al.
-. 80 its reward.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
Biddcfard md Snco.

A company Of soldiers has been organized
in each Of these places. They elected offie-
ers last Saturday, and are expected to leave
to-day for Portland, to Join the regiment to
which they will be attached. We publish .
list Of officers and privates composing the
anmpanies.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

~ Our May Harper was unusuaily welcome.
W. had Iu,. begun 70 fear We we're going 70 MI"
n, ,b,n u arrived, full TO the brlm-no, 10 the
,.,,, = Of entertaining and interesting art'elss'
Il Is capital number p one Of IIarpers best which
10 saying good deal Sold BY L. Hodson, Ssee'
A. williams 4 CO., boston, Publishers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

HMr. Humphrey. wealthy ship owner
in Thommton, offers to arm and equip COM
pany Of volunteers in the most efficient man
ncr, at cost OF $4,000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
SAco COMPANY.


Isaac u. NoYEs, Captain,
FRRD. 4. GURSEY, lst Lieut.,
DAVID 4. BARRows, I'd Lieut..
Dexter Avery Lueiu, Libbey
WIN. z. Banks Ivory Little6eld
Josiah 7. Bassiek Chas. ID. Merrill
Joseph Bell Andrew J. MeCulloek
Edward Chadbourne Hugh McMullen
John Cillea Owen Moody
FOSTER N. Clark James Mason
John Collins Edward Page
Alfred Collum janet D. Patrick
Walter II. Davis David Patterson
James bearing James NJ. Pennen
James ID. Deas Charles Kicker
Joseph q. bennett Daniel saniorn
VIM. y. Denninx lIoratio sawyer
Ambrose Foes John seaman
George II. Toss Grin seayey
John II. Fowler VIM. II. seavey
James Gaddis Henry shaw
James II. Gowen A. G. T. stevens
Edwin A. Harmon Charles II. Stevens
VIM. y. Harms Geo. u. stevens
James n. Higgins John q. stevens
VIM. Hodgdon Chas. fred. To~le
VIM. II. Huntoon Chas w. Webb
Luther q. kimban Pred NJ. Weleh
Milton J. King Leonard wslch
Levi q. Knight y. A. Weleh
Ivory Lane II. y. Written
william Larrabee Joseph Wilbur
Benz. y. Leavitt Daniel Z. Wormen
John Lewis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
Gbe Clinton 4 gournal
Biddoford, Mo-, May 8, 1851.

Advertisers are particularly request
=. ~ hand in their advertisements As early In the
- a. possible In order 10 secure their inser-
,Ian they must be received BY Wednesdaynoon'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
BrDDEroRp CoNrASr.
SAMUEL C. HAAiLros, Captain,
LEWIS b. GOODWIN, Let Lieut.,
RDRRRr Al. sIRyINs. I'd Lieut..

SAMUEL c. HAMILTON, Captain,
LEWIS ID. GOODWIN, lt Lieut.,
ROBERT N. STEVENS, I'd Lieut.,
Geo. W. Macon Otis Walker
Seth T. Written Edwin Meserye
Pr,ntiss N. Cousens John l.. Nesbet
Chas. II. Dexter Joseph NJ. Gilman
samuel II. Piisbury John Prescott
John D. Libby Vim. Hanson
Geo. A. Polly George w. Page
Oliver u. Adams bradbury Emerson
Samuel II. Braekstt Lewis IL. smith
WIN. II. Frost Joseph Eniot
samuel y. seribnsr Charles Y. Poster
Peter Bracket Edwin Canin
John Golden Theodore ii. fAine
Geo. W. Morrison Nicholas u. Lougss
Moses Hanson Joseph Frank
Oliver II. MeIntire Daniel Wakefield
q, q, spenser Walter Toss
Thomas Davis John LAdd
John McCabe sumner l.. Goodwin
Henry A. Dearborn Charles A. Emerson
Horace =. Smith Israel Adams
Geo. y. Dearborn Andrew J. Moore
Henry Y. Davis Horace Littleneld
y. 4. Prescott Henry W. Rice
VIM. stevens John u. Wise
Charles .. Larrabee Timothy Elliot
James Getehell Moses I. sampson
Warren II. Tarbox Daniel II. Holman
Elliot Moore Charles T. Chapman
Billings IIodgdon Cyrus U. Berry
John w. Goodwin WIN. Henry farsons
Prank Wardsworth Arthur Kicker
George W. Bacon Milton =. kooerts
VIM ID. Murphy Albert wsbber
Charles II. brown John II. Bausi
John 4. Maran Horace ChAdooarn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

~ Our friend Or. John 8. Parker Of Lebanon.
has rendered his services 70 Gov. wssheun q
Surgeon 70 accompany the arst, or any other hss'
imsut Of the troops sent ffou this sssts'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
The Rrour TALk.-rho Newport Nows reports

TnE RIonr TALk-Tho Newport News reports
the followingi
"a correspondence, OF which the following 10
the substance Is said 20 have passed between Coy.
Hicks Of Maryland. and Gov. sprAgue OF hhcde
Island, on Friday or saturday OF last week. oy
telegraph,
Con. Hicks 10 Coz. Sgrsgus.-' understand you
are about 10 proceed 10 Washington with the ". !.
Regiment. advise you not 10 take them through
baltimore, and thus avoid trouble
are going 10 fight and e matters not whether they
hight In baltimore OF Washington"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
ritlos of Acts and Resolves.
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE
At the Extra Session Of 1851.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To repeal nm act entitled "An oct In relation
to county officers" approved March thirteenth
eighteen hundred and sixty.one.
To provide for the defence Of the coast ana
commerce Of Maine.
Amendatory Of chapter ten OF the Revised
Statutes relating to the Militia.
To authorize the Governor TO accept the ser
vices Of females AZ nurses In the army.
To authorize the raising Of ten regiments TO
aid the President OF the United States In enforc-
ing the laws and maintaining the governments
thereof, and TO protect the same against Its en-
emies, and In defence Of the State.
Additional TO chapter ten Of the Revised Stat
utes relating to the Militia.
RESOLVE 49,,
Authorizing loan In behalf Of the State.
To furnish certain books TO the county OF
Knox.
On pay roll OF the House.
On pay roll Of the Senate.
In favor Of the widow Of the late Tristran
Redman.
In favor Of the widow Of Isaac 7. Cole.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

q An accident happened on Tuesday
night Of this week in which Eve men were
injured, while engaged in firing salute in
honor Of the raising ola dag at Kings cor
ner in this city. A premature discharge OF
the gun took place while being loaded, and
Mr.. Chas. Chadwick who stood in front OF
Il, had the end Of one Of his thumbs taken
Of. and much powder blown into his face.
Mr.. Skillings, Mr.. Kilda, and two Others
whose names We did not learn. were some
wha. injured, though not 50 badly as Mr..
Chadwick. This should be warning to
all of the many persons who at the prc.-
ent time Ere alu,es. to DO exceeding careful
in the management Of their guns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
y Tho following dispatch, addrcsscd 70

Simeon Draper, N. Y, has been received
WARRINGTON, May 1.
There IL not a word Of truth in the report,
cd armistice. That sort Of business enucu
on the 4th Of March. +. W. sEwARp'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03

~ The Bangor Wing Of Monday says
that 200 pains Of thin pants for the soldiers
are to be made in that city within ten days ;
and the citizens Of Bangor are going TO make
them ffve Of expense 10 the Government.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-03
RESOLVE
Public Laws
STATE OF MAINE.

Passed By The L-gi.iatsre, ~ the Extra
Sessions or 1854.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-23

wos'r REolpRocArs. - secretary
Walker. Of the rebel Confederacv. re-.
9qsats ne correspondent aud editora of
Soaehesa papers to suppress .such in
tsIligsaes - might BE- detrimental to
NJ treat cause" He, however -.
tboVle3gea - great anoant Of inlorms.
- obtained y - (thsn) throueh
~ medium q ne entsrprising Journal.
ofthe NostA.n NJ
CA1xon % PUDpEnD 6r1sL. The
AsltQk eoveesNsnts ; having .sanAsu
- afpsddled ~. cessslidaAsd by
49, en1na un3w ,aAlean hannnss.
1hey v6lrh ll1.e eDaay nd aloheeeh
ess|l : 9 - ~! ]. - - istended f.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-23

ASpeech.11akiag Colonel.

Owing 70 alleged bad treatment by
the State authorities, the Erie regiment
near Pittsburg. began TO display : rath-
er ugly, mutinous spirit, vhereupon
their Col. (McLane) addressed them in
the following pithy and patriotio speech:
"Gentlemen. there is ona thing ! want
you to understand, aud that i, that
sntend to command this regiment.
understand there are number Of you
dissatisfied aud uneasy because your
payments have been stopped. There il
no doubt but that We have been badly
trseted; and, By the Eternal, the time
shall como when we shall have our
nghts. and euf wsong shall b redress
-. In TIE meantime, I adviee you to
81 IKE soldisn and gsatiemsn. II the
.ease sefases 70 Do il dnty touaFds ~,
~ p - oesa, md 1ohoa they oaa hsve
e init r fa1 With =. Iffh@ee = ~
:! yea vhe waa3 = leave, - -
- - - : YIN o1ss hnIeF 6Busros
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-23

LiCarE & BKADBURY'S
PATENT INSULATED vULL IRON 1RAME NEW soAls
Grand and Square Piaae-FeItos.
The Insulated Iron frame preserves
H'ae original tone Of the instrument il
s ts purity, securing it for al time against that
most disag, seable tinny quality VI tone invariably
found in al other Iron frame Piano Fortes. X
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. 1t givss the
instrument much fuller, richer and sweeter tone.
Il aAapas the Piano 70 al climates and 70 I'll chan
ges sf atmosphere, and in oil respects IL IL pro-
nounced, and in all respects it 10 pronounced By
our best sartiste the greatest improvement Of the
ago in Piano Fsrte construction producing m in
strumsnt acknowledged 70 DO superior u oil 9TH
orr made in this country Or Europe.
< Sev tessinsni IL regard . ~ ssDspS.
.. Isy u ear \ ~ sesls Pesss. isssssssA fssss
Fessss.
~ have sxamined the Piano Fortss Of LigAts
BradbuFys with entire astisfaction. ! know not
that there are any others better, either in our own
eoustry or elsewhere. "-DR. LOWELL Mason.
!. il clearness, richness, and volume Of tone, dol
caey elasticity Of touch and hns repeating aotion,
/ have never played spon thsir eqaai."-h. 4.
WoLL1NaAUFT.
tine, and IL dslieaey Of toseh they certainly ezecl
IA IN that beautiful singing quality desirable
W 20 seldom found. "-N ILLiAn MASON
II hsvs never pl ,yed upon . rieh and heavy
tone square fiano Rssss. s-AeScUs y AtoLooH.
Il IN estonishsd And delighted With the New
scale Iron Frame Piaso-FoFtss made ~ yoe.
Tnere must - spleadid fltare fee Lighte =
Bradburys' Piano-Fxtss. '-0A0. 7. ks0f
II have never plsysd upon = Inc sad instrs-
msnt."- 0eo. y. BMsT0v.
II consider them = % beauty, richness, fullness
snd equality Of toas, - we'll - thsif aeT:eaele.
elastic touch. equal 4 not superior g az PIANOS
nads il this coantsy - Europs." All Wsie
.Ip power, quantity, ard equality q tooe, they
certainly excel; while for thas peculiar pioh 49,
.ingiux tone % invaluable - ~ aosOnpanims6s
t. the v0iee. have never net seedr sqnaA
LAoDJuI. -.
ATaey have Al the ysquirsmsnte for 4 s1penor
intsrpsetstion q both classical and sSosEn -
poaieions."-M. S1nAEOsa.
Waroe>em A3l 0soo0o e<oees - eeess
9ooe q 0SOa1w~os 49, = -
~aAr1srACvs.T eUAaAHsxn slvss.-D
octl5-lyeew