davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI,

CAIRO, August 12-The Memphis Bul-
letin, of the 10th inst, has the following:
On Wednesday, the 9th inst, the rebel
ram Arkansas, on accommodating expe.
dition, came up the river as far as Islands
No. 81 and 60, within fifty miles of
Helena.
A few days since, the Louisville, accom-.
panied by the transports White Cloud and
Iatan, started, with the Third Wisconsin,
from Helena, to go up White River. The
Louisville ran aground, and the expedition.
abandoned on account of the insufficiency of
water, returned to Helena just in time to
miss the Arkansas. Had it been few
hours later, a collision must have taken
place.
The Bulletin prints report that Breck-
inridge attacked and captured Baton Rouge
on Wednesday last. 1t is considered not
improbable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
LIVES LOST BY DROWNING.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.--The steamer
Golden Gate, Hudson commander, was
burned at sea. She sailed hence for Panama
on the 2lst ult., having on board 95 cabin
passengers, l47 in the second cabin and
steerage, and crew of 95 men, with $780,
600 in treasure, of which Kirby, Byrne &
Co had $4,000, and Weaver, Loler & Go.
$4,000.
On the 9th ult, at four o'clock and
forty-five minutes P. NJ, when fifteen miles
north of Manzanilla, while the passengers
were dining, the cry of fire was heard. The
steamer was promptly headed for shore,
three and half miles distant.
The flames were making fearful hsadway
on the upper deck. Soon after she struck
the beach and the passengers and crew who
had not got into boats, jumped overheard
and endeavored to swim ashore. About
100, including five children, swan or were
washed ashore alive:
The ship burned to the waters edge and
soon disappeared.
Those on shore made their way to Man.
camilla, on the 22d, just as the steamer Saint
Louis arrived up from Panama. Some
others escaped to Manzanilla in boats. One
boat with 30 persons has not been heard
from and probably made the shore south of
Manzanilla.
The st. Louis arrived here tonight,
bringing 70 Golden Gate passeDgers-all
that are known to be saved, and q portion
Of the crew.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY,
Battle Near Cumberland Gap,
ANOTHER MORGAN RAID

NASHVILLE, Aug. ia despatch from
Gen. Morgan at Cumberland Gap, says De
Courcier's brigade and the 14th Kentucky
on the 5th and 9Th insts., had several en-
gagements with Stevenson's division in
force, the rebels outnumbering US four to
one. The rebels lost 225 killed and wound.
ed, and Lieut.. Col. Gordon, 18th Tennessee,
taken prisoner. Our loss was three killed
fifteen wounded and fifty prisoners. Two
companies of the 10th Ohio were surround.
ed by two rebel regiments, but cut their
way out. We captured large lot of for
age, tobacco, horses and mules.
John Morgan left Knoxville on the End
with 1000 cavalry, en- route to Kingston,
Kentucky, which is to be invaded.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l2.-Reports not cons
tirmed at headquarters indicate guerilla
raids upon Calhoun and Rupsey, on Green
River, creating considerable excitement on
the Indiana border.
The steamer Vanargo hence for Cumber.
land river with suffers stores, sunk at Scuf-
fetown, Sunday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15

same evening to the Rapidan, on the
Orange Road, and skirmish was going on
without loss, when orders came from Gen.
Buford to return to Madison Court House.
The perty got back at six o'clock on the
morning of the 9th and found everything
prepared for q retreat towards Sperryvile,
as the rebels were approaching in every d.
rection.
The escape of this brigade is considered
almost miraculous, as they were surrounded
on almost every side. Many gave it up as
lost.
General Buford deserves great praise for
his command from periloas condition.
The Herald's dispatch says the following
additional order has been issued in relation
to those parties endeavoring to leave the
country before drafting takes place:
In default of giving bail the parties
arrested are to be taken to the nearest post
or military depot, and placed at once on
military duty"
The World has the following:
AUGUST lO-FiriDg was renewed this
morning by daylight en- our side, but was
not responded to by the rebels.
Sigel has advanced, and was this morning
inspecting bis position and preparing for
the days work.
Nothing important has occurred. The
wounded were being taken away. Many
were lett on the field. 800 were in hospit.
ais. Hotels and private houses were being
appropriated to that use. 1t is reported
that the enemy are making flank move
ment on US by way of Luray.
The wagons are all being packed and
horses harnessed in.
Burnside is said to be on Jackson's right
flank.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
F ROM NEW MEXICO

By news from Honolulu of the 18th ult.,
an unimportant bill before the legislature
provides that no officer be appointed BY the
government who cannot read, write and
converse intelligently in Hawaiian.
News from Arizona without date states
that Cartoons California volunteers reach-
ed the Rio Grande without opposition.
The rebel Sibley has withdrawn his forces
from New Mexico into Texas.
The Apache Indians attacked two COM
panies of our cavalry while passing through
Messila Valley, killing seven and wounding
several. The Indians were repulsed with
heavy loss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
From Kentucky.

5000 CAVALRY ENROLLED-INFANTRY
ENROLLING RAPIDLY.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 100000 cavalry are
already enrolled, and further enlistments re-
jected, being one thousand over quota. In.
fantry enrolling rapidly. No necessity of
drafting on the first requisition of the Fed
eral Government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
British Iron Steamer Captured
CARGO VALUED AT $500. 900.

CARGO VALUED AT $4OO, 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-Arrived-
the prize steamer Ladona, not Madonna, as
enormously published yesterday, captured
by the UDadilla, while endeavoriDg to run
up Ogo0h0 river. The Ladona is q valua-
BILE iron vessel, with general cargo from
Nassau. The prize is valued at $400, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
LOSS OF THE GOLDEN GATE.

F U L L p A r T I @ q L A & s.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05

Permit me to say in conclusion, that it
would be well to review the evidence and
arguments by which you have persuaded
yourselves to believe such gross monstrosities
of Jour brethren, and see if you cannot de-
tcct some error in the chain Of reasoning.
Start out with the idea that human nature is
the same everywhere: that knowledge and
intellectual culture elevates it.
Inquire where this knowledge and the in
telleetual faculties and moral qualities are best
eultivated-at the North or the SOUTH Let
reason resume her throne. Discard passion
snd erroneous preconceived opinions in the in
vestigation-and have no fears as to the re-
suits. Very Respectfully,
III. NJ. ROBERTS.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
THE PLANT OF THE PLANTER.


/ owned a hundred nigcsrs,
All sound and likely w0rking hands,
Worth very pretty hgEer-.
And now they're cJntrabands;
They ne'r felt whip or paddle,
They would net run away from me.
Twas hat did skeaaddIe,
And left them 10 60 fTes.
owned nice plantation,
richer ons you II hardly ind;
haied like 6arnafion
To leave il all behin3;
/ entered Davis's army
Because his soldiers did incline
To feather and TO tar me,
II refused to jiDe.
And here 1 starve and shiyer,
Ny legs are weak, my arms thinned,
NV taars have raised the river
My signs may raise he wind
Our ship Of State is rotten
Though I've fercely fought and blsd,
And burned up all my colt n,
havn't got red
o, for the days long faded,
Before we tried secessiOn's russ
When proudly paraded
Wi b the Savannah BiUes
Bet now Abe. Lncoln's banner
Waves high, and soon, undoubtedly,
His troops will lake Savannah,
And give the blues TO me
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
what is the Prospect. /.

From Newburyport (Mass) Herald =.e
Il is blue enough to have such a country as
this involved in civil war. But beyond the
fact that we are involved in this struggle there
is no special cause for dependency. When
we think that we have not accomplished all
we desired at Richmond, we should also re-
member that in the West we have accom-
plished more than we had any right to expect
in so short time. We are panied that wa
do not occupy all of Virginia, but there is
cause for rejoicing that we have opened the
Mississippi, saved Maryland, Kentucky, and
Missouri, and retrieved Tennessee that we
have gained from the rebels already more ter
ritory than any nation in Europe, save Russia
possesses. Nobody had right to expect that
more would be done than has been !; and no.
body had right to expect that victory would
always favor the Federal arms. This is "big
| job" We have begun it, accomplished much
and shall finally end it. We must expect it
| to cost much blood and treasure; but if the
| Union as it was is preserved, and the Consti-
tuition as it is can be kept, and the country re-
stored to as good condition as before the re-
! bellion, it will be worth all it costs. The lido
will turn, changing the aspect of things from
! time to time but upon the whole it Is IN orr
! favor. For several weeks every thing went
| on well, and the enthusiastic said the war was
| over; we did not see it. Then we met with
reverses, and the same persons said we were
ruined we don't see that either. Take none
OF these partial views. Asa whole we have
been gaining.all the time, and the rebe's have
4 been losing since the first gun on Sumter, and
4 finally they must be used up. We want pa
tient endurance and steady courage, for the
| war will test both.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05

THE grape growers of Ohio have resolved
to hold grand show of all the varieties Of
grapes grown in the States, and also sPeel-
mems of wine made therefrom. Such an exhl-
bition will be of great value, as it will give the
grape growers an opportunity of examining
every fruit carefully and learn its character.
The exhibition viii be held at Cleveland, early
in October. AAA ssssa5ss roam
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05

A CERTAIN lawyer had his portrait taken
in his favorite misunderstanding with his
hand in his pocket. His friends and clients
went to see it, and somebody exclaimed, "oh,
how like it's the very picture OF hm An
old farmer however, dissented. (" Don't you
seen said he. she has got his hand in his own
rocket 'Twou1d be as like again, if he had
It in somebody elses.D '
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
ATTENTION FARMERS AND
PICKET GUARDS!

= L EFT my stsbe, and probably the city, Sunday
IL morning June % a SORREI MARE, seven or
eight ears old, about fourteen hands high, pony built
TOundrunp, heavy neck, in very good order, LEFT
hind fsot white with collar marks three inches long
on both shoulders black saddle with blue bTidle
broken bit with long branches and steel curb chain
webb rtins. / hired her out II s O'Clock A NJ, 10 a
young about twenty two years old, five feet nine
inches tall sparly built smooth face, yellowish com
pleNon black hair and wearing grey cashmere pants
and black ANY who viii return the Mare or
give such information that can find her, VIII be libeT
ally rewarded
PAUL SCHUSTER,
Arabian Stable Union street, between Second and
Third streets. Witt
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
MASS MEETING IN CINCINNATI
Enthusiasm of the People.

They are Determined to SqueIch the
Rebellion with Strong Hand.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
FOR SIZE.

TUyHE STOCK and FIXTURES OF a retail Drug Store,
i on o. The bett locations In the city Apply at
shis efncs. ~
assqy7s = zgsfa W es
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-05
/. III

l !ool OO Ool 9 OOI colo 0Oii2 5Oi5 O0I 25 %
= 5o eo 5OI O0lI2 OOl5 0Olis 75lz2 sol 81 20
3 eol oOllO COLA oOle oes0 O0Iz5 OoIsO oOi 500
4 60Ho oet2 sofa OOl2O Ooi25 0oI3l 25s7 50 G. so
D s0ol2 co.'s OOIlS OOl2i ooSO O0Is7 5O46 O0I 100
CD Sol a oolT 5O2l oOl2s OOs5 OOl4y 1857 tGl 81 50
I'll ool6 oo2o oo94 0ols2 oOio OOl5O OO6s 6opOOO0
sa soils Oa2s 5oIz7 90 SO 045 O0T56 2J67 50Il2 50
0l5 O09O O0I25 OO3o cOI4O OO5O OOI62 0O75 OI25 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30


CINcINsArI, May 2S.--A special
to the Gdsette from,Indianapolis say,
an officer who left Corinth Monday
morning reports our army moved uI
to within three-fourths Of mile o.
the eDcmy's Notifications on Sunday
night, and are entrenching. Gener
al Hslleck says his position will no,
warrant riskiDg anything. lie is
moving by regular approaches, and
fortiiying as he goes. IL was ex.
pected that our forces would open
on the enemy by Thursday. Gener.
,al Lowell il reported having arrived
at Corinth Sunday night with 1000
raw troops. Deser'ers Say that the
army has more confidence tn Bragg
and Price than in Beauregard. -
fhe rebel army is on half rations;
they get fresh beeftwice week and
spoiled corned beef the balance Of
of the tiIne--no pork. The sickness
an their army is fearful and incroas
ing, while the health OF ours rapidly
improves. Their officers have sent
all their baggage and personal ef.
jects to Grand Junction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

MARKETS, Trade, &c. - During the early
part of the week, trade was moderately dull,
the farmers being mostly employed in finish
ing their planting. On Thursday it brush
ed mp, and the streets, stores, and shops
were crowded as OF yorc. Thursday at
noon. the following prices for produce were
being paid:
Wheat--eO TO SO. The latter figure was
not, however, generally obtained. s5 mpy
be considered the highest regular price,
Receipts at the warehouses were large.
Corn. - Buyers are touching it lightly.
Considerable was purchased at from 90 to 25
cents. Any quantity Of it is coming in.
Meats.--Hams and cents; Shoulders 3;
Sides 4.
Eggs cents. and loads Of them ARRIVING.
Butter--l0 cents.
Osts--23 cents.
= Rye--40 cents.
Wool has just commenced coming in, and
buyers are taking it all at prices ranging
from 80 TO 40 cents. according to quality
Growers appear willing 10 sell at those hg
ures; so in all probability the Wool will be
mostly marketed as soon as shear ed. Their,
will bs plenty of it in town in less than {
week.
The dry goods men, and in fact all tn
merchants, are now doing an UNUSUAL
heavy business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

HUMAs ISfLUtNcE. Invisi5ility seems Il
be Intimately connected with great power
Heat, although invisible, has power TO sep.
lafate the strongest atoms OF matter. Steam,
one OF its immediate productions, pnssesse,
UNLIMITED power SO long ms invisible. but
tricity none have seen, yet all know its
power and what benefits we are reaping OF
this day from itsuse. We see on every side
The works Of man. but who has ever seen
him! Flesh and blood are not man. II
they were. the idiot would equal the phi
losopher. No, it is that invisible, untanei.
bic part, called the soul, winch constitutes
the true man. So influence, hid from NOR.
tai vision, is ever silently dong its work.
To measure it would be as vain as to at
tempt TO count the stars in heaven, the
sands OF the sea-shore, the drops Of the
ocean, OF 10 measure eternity itself Yet il
is ever OF work. All around and within US
we see and feel its effect.
Isolate man as you will-piace him upon
nature and his Maker to commune with, and
the rocks and trees, the hills and dples,
will leave an impress upon his soul, even
while he is working changes in them. But
place him in society--bring hun in contact
with other minds, and how much greater
will be the impression. Such is the consti.
tuition Of the human soul, that every Joy or
SORROW, which vlbrates the chords of the
human harp in one, will ring TO our hearts
and there awaken feelings of gadness OF
mirtb or OF melancholy and grief
That part OF our being which gives us our
identity from our fellows, will be the strong.
est in us for influencing Others. From the
first dawn OF our existence to i,s latest clese,
by the thousand influences which attend
orr way, we are changing, yet still retain
our identity.
Position in society and power Of mind
must measure the influence OF all. BE this
US il NAV, all. from highest 10 lowest-from
the statesman to the beggnr-e1ett silent
power upon the lives and conduct of others. |
Every word, look and action, trivial or i'm.
portant-upon the farm, in the shop, the
home, the school, at the counter-every.
where, is telling upon the lives and CT arnc.
ters Of our fellow men. Conscious that we
possess this subtle power in a greater or less
degree, should not we ever strive to exert il
on the side Of truth and justice, and for H. e
happiness and we'll. being Of humanity
JuSius.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

DrATn or AN OLD SETTLhR.-The Fremont
Journal announces the death OF Mr.. Thoma,
l.. Hawkins. one Of the eailicst settlers o
that place - having migrated there soor
after the commencement of the war of 1912
and continued to reside there for upward.
of forty years. Some years since, he re-
moved to Missouri. He was attacked will
Apoplexy at the opening services of love
feast Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He vas a native Of Virginia, and an office
in the war OF 1912. Few persons in Sandus,
ky county were better known or more re
spected than Mr.. Hawkins.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

To rar PsopLk.-We have, Increasingly
called the attention OF the citizens OF tn,
county to the Importance Of extending the
manu- featuring interest, aud have, at times,
suggested means by which this most jesira
ble end might be attained. One point we
wish TO call the attention OF the people 10
at this time, particularly the farmers, and
that is this the manufactures we have
are not half supported. Our farmers. gen
orally, never enquire, when they purchase
an article, whether il was made at home OF
sbroad--in fact the most give foreign made
articles the preference, especially, IL there
happens TO be d ference in price. This is
all wrong-not only wrong, but unptofls.
bic. Our citizens should keep this fact in
mind-every dollar paid to foreign manu-.
fscturers, is a dollar subtracted from the
wealth OF the county, and further, ev-
cry man employed in the county, increases
the wealth Of the county TO the amount OF
the value Of his labor. II is, therefore, TO
the interest Of the owners Of real estate in
the county, 10 encourage, by all the means
in their power. the manufacturing interest.
In no woy can so much be done toward in
creasing manufactures, as by LITERALLY sup
porting those already established. There
are men constantly seeking locations-they
alway invest their means at points where
the citizens, true to their own interests,
patronize and build up their own insti,u.
tons. We never shall have manufactures
until this principle is understood and acted
upon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

PerERsoN's DETEcroR cautions the pub.
c TO refuse all notes on the North. Western
Bank Of Warren, Pennsylvania, and the Be-
verify Bank of New Jersey.
One dollar bills on the Citizens Bank o
Pittsburg, have recently been extensively
alter to fyes and tens, and put into circu-
lalion. Some of them may soon he offered
here, and caution will he required. Tn,
vignette Of the genuine SO altered is, fe'
male seated on each side of an anvil; "Citi'
zens' Bank" in a semi circle above.
There is in circulation new initiated S:
nate on the Piqua Branch Of The State Bani
Of Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

Mt. BLANcm,RD'--Thisi is one Of the live.
llest inland towns in this reg ion Of country.
Surrounded by as fine country as there is IN
the State, densely populated by intelligent
farmers, it enjoys a large trade aud o greater
degree Of prosperity than usually falls TO the
lot OF villages Off Of lines Of railways. Two
good dry goods stores, IIendersons' and
Cook Il Llllibrdge - one frst-rate drug
store, L. A. Baldwin - one good grocery
store, A. N. Krout - three tanneiies, and
more than the usual number Of mechanical
occupations, make up the business Of the
place. We noticed several new dwellings
going up, and an air Of improvement gener-
ally that shows the Inhabitants have no idea
OF allowing the place 10 60 to decay. For o
pleasant, thriving, busy little town (not so
small either, where people are all whole
soulel, commend us to at. Blanchard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

NASHVILLE, May 26 -Atthe I'm
ion meeting at Murfrecsboro or
Saturday, over q thousand were
present, and much enthusiasm wat
manifested. Speeches were made
by Gov. Johnson and Hon. Mr.. Coop
>er.
Thirty.six soldiers from the Cor
inth army came here to day and tool
the oath Of allegiance.
The u. S. Marshal has seized al
the printing offices in Nashville
as forfeited for reasonable publica
tions.
Telegraphic communication 10
tween HSileck's Headquarters and
this city is interrupted since 8 O'Clock
last evening. The Eastern r, port Of
a battle at Corinth is believed to be
false.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

A Nrw PArER.-A Union paper has been
started at Ottowa, Putnam county, by J, II.
McElroy. The new paper sails under the
title Of the "Ottowa Telegram" lfit can
counteract the peruicious influence OF the
Kalida Sentinel, the Telegram will do a
good work. 1t appears aud reads well.-
From it we CLEAN the following items;
"Olney & Morhesd have commenced the
erection of a splendid iron front building,
adjoining the one they at present occupy, to
accommodate their increasing business.
"The fine brick building OF Mr. Neal il
rapidly approaching completion. There Is
a design TO erect a large brick building on
the vacant lot opposite Blinn' Exchange.
"Mr. Reck has moved in the erection of {
hrst.class store-room on Main street, adjoin
ing Swan d Spellman's law office. In addi
tion to these, o number OF smaller building,
are going up all over town.
"fhe demand for building lots has be
come so great here, as TO induce Judge Coz
to lay out another, plat of. ground into lots
some three months earlier than he anticipa
tied DOING
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

disease, COLI si"s s'n'vhrr ~ 'l,' h"l' airl "l'
Stricts H. natutnl niucltni, These, II nt iiirN'd
react uI1n Themselves nnl ilr sur"ul,ul urWu- t'
jucng general aggrtNalbiii. rn,lttug. nul d,svt-
While IN this conlitirn oppressed ll tho drhug''"nl
AXE Ayers Iill>. nnl see Il Nv urriy iluY r-ur" th
nntual action IT the sN,'nI AMI with II III" lu',at
feeling of hvath AZ n. What i iruc 1nl apparent
ihi, trivial aul r'inuuu cn,int. j. Ul-i ttu' W ntts
" the dcrI $. atc ail ,ingctuu, ,"mp't-. The sin,
purgativr effect "N'ls thru. Cu~rl hy suil,i ''-r'r
tiun- aud drrin iu nis II il' natural functions 81 H.
bsly they rtilv hul many 81 tlu'ni -Clv. rur''
ly The Same ni-nns. N"r wr ku"w the Niu ul the
rilis, will nglr't 10 employ irn miun sdlins li"r
The disorders il',y
Statements from lrnhns rlNsi,in' IN SOM" "f IT.
',iuripa cities, and from O'cr we'll k''""" InlI' '
From u Rirrrling Mtc'dWt ~ E"His. ~. l. ls''
bR. hrrn' Nour rili- arv Ihc paragon 81 all that
rcLt iu m-Ihin.. They utrr cui,.i NV liii' tausi
II urcruus upon Ia, hands AMI ir HAT lr'l ,'r.N
nrurilc rir Years 1lcr m'ilrr ht. h7'1 lius i"'
usy nilirI with llire. aul pilnr,r- ~ hrr ~,ln
u hrr hair. Arcr uur rhill wts cured, -lic a- til
,nur Iiil- nud they have cured l"r.