davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
Females, Females,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR

WIZ CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other rem
edy, rs in Chlorosis or Retention, lrregularity,
Painfulness, or Suppression of the customary
Excavations, liberated or Schirrous state Of
the Uterus, LcuchorrhGa or Whites, Stcrility,
and for oil complaints incident to the sex, wheth-
er arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipa-
ton, or in the
Decline or Change of Life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rhoum,
Scald Head, Soro Eyes.

From Harrey Seeker, Esq, he able edifor or he
Thnkhdnnock Democrat, Pennsylvania.
"Our only child, about three years OF age, was
attacked by pmples on his forehead. They rapidly
spread until they formed loathsome and virulcnt
sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded
his eyes for some days. A skifu physician applied
nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands lest with them he should tear open the fes-
tcring aud corrupt wound which covered his whole
face Having tried every thing else we had any
hope from, we began giving your SARsAPAltiLLA,
and applying the iodidc of potash lotion, as you
direct. The sore began to heal when We had given
the first bottle, and was well when we had finished
the second. The child's eyeashes, which had come
out. grew again. and he is now rs healthy and fair
as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted
that the child must die. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
GENERAL INTEaIaGEMGE.
MspieaI.
R
g.. Ayers A.
oARSAPARlLhh'

VOAFAIOL
TIE WORLDS GREAT Rrsrpr ron
scroft,ln and scrofilous Diseases.
From Emery Ede', co. ,'eu .ia1ns "eT'"a"' " o'
81 have sold large quantities OF your SARsArA.
RILLA, but never yet one bottle when iaeI VIZ
desired effect and full satisfaction TO those VINO TOOK
It. As fast as our people try IT, they agree thcre mas
been no medicine likc II before In our community
Eruptions, Pimplcs, Blotohes, Pustules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases OF tho Skin.
From Rev. Robf. Sfrdffon, Brisfol, England.
al only do my duty to you and the public, when
add my testimony 70 as you pnpsh Nv n dsugh
ter, aged ten. had an affecting humor IN her ears,
eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable 70
cure until we tried your SHssArAhiLLA. one nA'
been well for some months"
From Mrs. Jane r.. Rice, trell-knocn and much.
esteemed lady Of Dennisrilie, Cape Nay Co., NJ.
any daughter has suffered for year past with q
scroalous eruption which was ,sry tr9noG'S Sn%
SARsAPARILLA, which soon completely cured her."
From Charles r. Gage, ESD, or ne irideiy,sn9,cn;
Gage, Murray q Co., manufacturers or endHel1ea
papers In Nashua, ". ". ,,
humor in my face, which grew constantly worse
until IL disgurcd my features and became m intol
cradle afliiction. tried almost every thing man
could of both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until took your SARsArARIiLA.
II Immediately made my face worse, as you told me
Il might for time, but In few weeks the new
skin began TO form under the blotches, and con-
tinucd until my face Is as smooth as any body's,
and am without any symptoms OF the disease that
/ know Of. l enjoy perfect health, aud without q
doubt owe II TO your SARsArAniLLA.' g.
Erysipelas - General Debility Purify tho
Blood.(
From, Or. Robt. Sa,rin, Honfon/Sf. Neic yors.
"DR. AVER. l seldom fail q tmoye Ernplions
and Scrofillous Sores by the perl ering use OF your
SARsAPIRILI.A, and have Just {3w cured an attack
of Malignant Erysipeids with n No alternative we
possess equals the SAgsAPA1 (LLN you have sup.
piled TO the profession rs well Jas TO- hc people,"
From j. r. Johnston, Esq, Wakrman, Ohio.
"For twelve years, had the yellow Erysipcias
on my right arm, during which time tried all tho
celebrated physicians could reach, and took hun.
drcds of dollars worth Of medicines. The ulcers
were so bad that the cords became visible, and tho
doctors decided that my arm must be amputatcd. l
began taking your SARsArARiLi.A. Took two bot
ties, and some of your PILLS. Together they have
cured me. am now ms well and sound ns any body.
Being In public place, my case IL known to every
body In this community, and cxcites the wonder OF
all"
From Hon. Henry Monro, NJ p. r., Of Newcastle,
G.. w., a leading member Of the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
IL have used your SARsApARrrIA in my family,
for general debility, and for purifying ne blood,
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence In
commencing II to the afflicted"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

Al n Court OF Probate holden NJ Saco, within
and for the county Of York. on the first Tuesday
In May, In tho year OF our Lord eighteen hun
ared and sixty-three, by the Hon. L. T. Bourne,
Judye OF said Courts
NARY Y. WALTON, Administrative OF the estate
MI of John r. Walton late OF Marlborough. In said
county, deceased, having presented her first ac-
count OF administration OF tho estate OF said de-
ceased for allowances
Ordered, That tho said Accountant give notice
10 all persons interested. by causing copy ofths
order 90 DO published three weeks successfully
in the Union 4 Journal, printed Mt Bddeford, In
said county that thcy may appear at n Probate
Court to be holden at Alfred In said county, on
tho first Tuesday In June next. ut ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause III any they
have. why the same should not DO allowed.
Attest, George III. knowlton. Register.
Atrue copy.
Attest. George III. Knowlton. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22
SrobHss aotifss.

-, M Probate holden ut Saco. within
Az So,h, eounty OF York, ON the hrst Tuesday
anu ,i.x in the year OF our Lord eighteen
,n.Irsy and sixty-thrco. by the Honorable Il. 4.
naarne Judge OF said Courti
-,ISpcks MCINTYRE, Administrative or the es-
I),ato OF John McIntlre. lato OF York. In said
county. deceased, having presented her hrst and
deceased for allowance
oSdsrsd. That the said Accountant give notice
N an persons interested by causing copy OF this
order 70 be published three weeks successfully In
the Union 4 journal. printed at Bddeford, In said
county that they may appear at n Probate Court
to be holden at Alfred. In said county. on the
first Tuesday In June next, at ten OF the clock
I'm the forenoon. and shew cause. II any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
Attest, GEORGE IL. Knowiton, Register.
A true copy. ,-,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

SEE SYMPTOMS ABUVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

Attest, George II. KnowltOn. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-22

Modms Zsdoe Porfsr's
Baisam has been In uso
hy al. pnhlt. ~. 80.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Going Home 10 be Forgiven.

Syme boys were laying bail in etirsd
place, one Giternoou, when they should
have been at school. They absented them
selves without leave, intending to 20 home
at the usual hour. Thus they thou hit
their absence would not be known to their
parents aud friends.
While thus engaged, Mr.. Ames come
along. What are you doing here p said
he. Your parents think you are at school.
] shall let them know where YOU are and
what you are doing lie passed on, and
the boys stopped playing. What was to
be done? He would be sure to tell their
parents. 1t was too late TO go 20 school,
and too early to go hone. Their consul
tations came 10 no comfortable conclusion.
The probabilities of punishment were cal~
cuated n each cne's case. Some thought
they might escape, but the prospects of
must OF them were rot promising. AT
length John Roberts rose up and said: 'rl
going home
What for? To get Hogging, aud have
it over p said one.
No; I'm going home to lie forgiven
And away he went.
John had never played trUaut before. -
lie had very kind parents. They would
deny him nothing that was his good iIe
felt that he had treated them very ungreate-
frl'y by acting contrary to their known
wishes. lie resolved to go home and make
a full confession OG his fault and ask their
forgiveness. He felt sure Of receiving it
lie went home to be forgiven. 1t was q
good thing to 90 home for.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
a New Jersey sharpshooter.

In the late battle near Fredericksburg
Va, Private Mulvey, of tue Fifteenth New
Jersey Volunteers, fine marksman. had
been doing good service with his Enfield
rifle, when he was cautioned by an officer
against exposing himself to the fire of the
eneIDy's sklrmishers. With patrioti.
answer, be sprang forward to a pile of rail,
road ties. A rebel sharpshooter was most
ed on the opposite bank OF a stream. he.
hind a tree, aud would load and FIRE wbe,
he could get a fair shot. Mulvey soon dis
covered him and watched his opportunity
The rebel put his rife ard head Gu, from
the tree, and MuIYey did the same above
the pile Of ties. There was double ex
Tl)sion Mulvey fell back, pierced through
the brain with Minnie bali. The rebel
marksman tumbled ever. his BODY in S,ll
view, also pierced to the brain through
the eye, from the unerring arm of poor
Mulvey.
At shutdown the regiment held tn.
groand in shat part of ths field, and bis
comrades buried him, wrapped in his blap-
ket THE soldiers shroud), in the field near
by, where the grass boxed greener and
the soil less disturbed There was no mon
ument to mark his graye-not even a
board could be had-aDd the place and the
circumstance will soon fade from rsmem.
bEance, and perhaps even the name Of this
young patriot and gallant Jerseyman be
forgotteR.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
A Narrow Escane

The latest caSeof Partisan scandal is re-.
lated IN Fronci paper. A gentleman
who was to be married sent his intended
bride present # diamonds worth ten
tbousaud dollars. Wishing to enjoy the
qualification of his bride, he followed close
~ on the heels Of hs present, and 6n!ipp
20 one IN the pailpL ensconced himself in
window behind ID, curtains Presently
u whole bevy of girs futtered into the
room, and ali Logan talking at once.
oh, Old you ever see such beautiful
corGe'He ? Louise i; lucky. What ceuer-
Gus husband she vii haver said one.
She ought 20 be iappy. to be sure: but
do you know what sic trld me lust new ?
why, that she mad rather have the corbeilLe
without the gentleman who gave IT,
1t can't be; she neve said so.'
She certainly did. end there she is-ask
her for yourself. Louise, didn't Won tel
me you woul1 rather have the coyLeaIe
alone without Mr.. Meler?'
Yes, do say SO; bat that's between
ourselves
Much obliged to you, MademoiselIe.'
said Mr.. heher, coming forward, you
shall not have either
So saying he eooly put the splendid
present under his aru, and walked eff leay
ing the ladies' in an embarrassment easier
conceived tlan EXPRESSED ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
BOIdness of the Hycna.

Mr. Bruce, trave Ter, says that the
hyenHs IN AbyssInia are very numerous.
ana so bold that they come into the streets
oil the cities. From evening till towards
morning, they go bowling about and seek
ing the carcasses of dead animals. MIR.
bruce hah several armed men with him
"hen ne was Obliged to walk in the ever.
ihg ana very often they had TO stop and
XIII one or more Of these animals in their
own defence. One night. while he was
very busy, be thought be heard something
pass behind him towards his bed, hut on
boxing around saw nothing. Hav;ng
finished what he was about, he went out
Ter few minutes, and on his return was
met with pair of large, blue eyes, elarinc
at him in the dark. When a light was
brought, he found hyena standing near
the head tf his bed, with two or three large
punches OF candles in his mouth. Mr.. Bruce
STRUCK Elm with pike or spear, on which
The creature dropped his candles - at
tacSed him with the greatest ferocity. His
servant coming in at this moment, the fierce
oeast was dispatched without his doing
further mischief This hyena had stolen
into Mr.. Bruce's room while his door han>
pened to be open. and had hid himself he
hind his bed, to wait for an opportunity Of
stealing and running away with bis cand-
les, which he had smei,ed
Doctor Sparmsn tells curious story Of
hyena, which was told him at the Cane
OF Good Hope. One night the s,ldiers had
least near the cape, when one of them.
VINO was the trumpeter, drank so much
that he couli not stand up. His comnan.
ions not wanting him in the room with
them, carried himput Of doors and laid him
down By the side Of the house, to get cool
and sober. The trumpeter lay there and
went to sleep, when a hyena came along,
and thinking him dead, began to carry him
away, so as TO make a meal of him with
out being disturbed. 1t was some time
before the man awoke, so as TO know the
Danger OF his situation. When he did 80.
no found himself on the back o! the byepa.
who was making of towards the mountain
with him as fast as possible. Being bor>
ror-struck at finding himself in the power
Oi the ierocloas beast, bis fear brooght him
to his senses, and selling his trumpet which
hang about his neck, he sounded an alarm.
The beast. thinking he had only dead
man, was as much frightened at the sound
u the trumpet as the man was at bis sjtua
tt n so that dropping his prey scampered
away t'Om each other as fast as possible.
IL Is not profile that any other man hut
'ruIopetsr would have escaped so easily.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Taste,

Not the taste for vituals we seldom lack
here-thuugh there is much difference
even IN natural taste, as we all knew
But this Is Eot the taste we are afrsr
There Is taste-a little higher-higber IN
than the tongue. 1t is one that has n
greater influence, we were going to saw.
than the lower organs, and the still lower
relish. But this we fear is not the case
we are to- much allied to the animal Byt
there Is mental taste, more or less he
longing to Ill people. This is necessarIIv
g.. we could not enjoy the lower without
the aid of tie other. Ii is then pacsssiN
" ; and as elch we are to see that il he
properly cuNlVated-for much depends NJ
on our men.l relish. Society is formed
ny taste. he various tastes select, and
we nave the various tastes of socity, each
according TO lis taste. A man will be
known, net oIIy by his TASTE but bv his
society; tue Two always go together.
D1t no" art we II cultivate cur taste
by having to % with those things that are
IN better taste. Associate with men above
you, and you vii be drawn to them. Read
the best books, aud your taste will be form
ed On their modl. As we do, 50 we be-
come, If we persist. Hence, we 1--we tria-
ing things at frs +; then more important
and So on till webeeome elevated-till the
man Us on the pinnacle. But boy may
continue to trihe, ami SO never get away
from boyhood, hough grown up. We
nave seen scme C'ys that are men. They
eaIly learned, and were apt We are not
all apt, But We have sufficient ability 70
improEe-and that coustau,ly-snd thus
In she long run We will reach the goal. As
our associationsare, so are we; s0we re-
main.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
THE FARMERS SONG.


We envy not the princ"ly man,
In city or in town,
Who wonders whether the pump kin vines
Run up the hill or down;
We care not for his marble halls,
Nor yet his heaps Of gold;
We would not own his sordid heart
For all his wealth twice told.
We are the favored ones of earth,
We breathe pdre air each morn,
We sow-we reap the golden grain
We gather in the corn;
We toil-we live on what We earn:
And more than this we do,
We hear Of starving millions round,
Aud gladly feed them, too.
The lawyer lives on princely fees,
Yet drags Il weary life;
He never knows a peaceful hour
His atmosphere is strife.
The merchant thumbs his yardsticl Ger,
Grows haggard at his toll
He's not the man God meaIt him for
Why don't he till the soil?
The doctor plods through storm and cold,
Plods at his patients will;
When dead and gone, he plods again
To get his lengthy bill.
The printer (biess his noble souID
He grasps the mighty earth,
And stamps it on our welcome sheet.
10 cheer the farmers hearth.
We sing the honor of the plough,
The honor of the press
Two noble instruments of toll,
With each dover to bless;
The bOiie and nerve of this fast age,
True wealth to human kind
One tills the ever generous earth,
The other tills the mind.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Throat Diseases.

Diseases Of the throat have Of late yesss
become 80 prevalent and 20 dapeeroas;
thst top much prominence eaDBt be gfvsn
20 simple ard yet Elective Tsnidiet. Gsr6:
els of sage elum, end honey, are known
TO be excellent in sore throat; and etBPhor
slowly dissolved in the month, ard eHrgled,
With very little swallowed, i Known 10
be excellent 10 the early stages Of diptho-
ria. We now hear ii stated, sppareatly 90
o1 authority, that stFosg gsrg3s Of sslt
water is among the best Of remedies n or
dinary sore throat, slight hTenehifis, bsek.
ing coughs and hOarssnsss; and the Rseer-
isls are 80 easily procured that the kuoWls
edge would be widely disseminated in
families -l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Loyalty and DLsioraitr.

These terms. ustorally foreign to oor
language g. vel t. tie spirit four i.ut;.
'Uti"ns, have become enz1efted spou ouy
cohmon dialect by the constant P-I,esitSon'
/ u 'heh ny tie miserable aoOlIsIan pFes,-
press alternately fswoing aud birO,ed.
since We are compelled 20 use this .iaP
goD borrowed from ecatts, Nv thie msEo.
4ht todIes upon power, let rs eon.ider
What meaning has been attached 70 il nv
tue republican jecrbians
IL % matter Of some curiosity, If not Of
importance. to knew what pog-s-d.ys ooa-
ttitutes IoYaIty. After tulersble minute
inquiry aud observation, We are A.nav 10
De able to crafty our Iesders, and VI
herewith furnish nrr readers xith a tabla
Il signs and symptoms by which they can
always tell number one loyal man, a.
well as q disl yal wretch. -.
SIGNS OF LOYALTY.
l. BELOW about the negro at all hours
aid in all places. -
=. Picket as much money and sgss.
y Eat ofSce, a. you can.
.. Gas about you: patriotism voeifer.
ou>ly' jus! Ike the old Pnsrisee did of his
pi' t..
+. Justify everything toe adminstrs.
ton does, and swear that every nan 10 q
traitor who DON'T agree with you-eyer n
all his sore are in Ihe army, while ,Ou are
p'cket'ng fat jobs.
.. Abuse Democrats like pick pockets.
To- 1t there y any more money or plan.
der. grab 1t, Ia Cameron. ~
:. Grab more money. s.s.-.I
:. Niger ! Niger --
y. More money!!I lnr-
eIGNs OF DIsIoy.rr
Drawing distinction between The
government and ibe administraIion-.ue-
tanning The one at all iimes-spproyin1 tba
'ther' '0heH ndOes righG ssd rsbskine II.
chen 1t does rroRg.
:. Asserting at all times that Aeossss
the rsbois have violated tbe laws e a.
land, IL Is no Qualifications for - Z, vicl.te
them. ;,
3 Fighting and Furnishing neIna .soF
tie Union, the constitution Ard 49, L--.,
and ignoring aoOIItIon Schemes kor - ne
gr".
4. StreDnoUaly urging a policy ssat viii
make the re- Union Of the States possible.
instead Of fostering measures 70 Uidoa The
treach.
These are the signs Of loysl.y sod sis.
loyalty furnished by the black Tspubliaaa
JacobIans themselves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
A New Recruit.

One of our principal recruiting oficss was
recently the scene Of quite an amusing 10,
cident..
80. sir, you have clapped your dirty
sOjor trappings on my husband have you 7''
who is your husband 2" asked the off,
Ger.
Billy McCurtee. and a bauld boy
be is, 50 .lase ye. But it's dirty thing
o you, my pretty nun, to take him from
his wife aud children"
Cant be helped, said the officer, its too
late.uow"
Then take the baby, tool" cried she, as
she forced the little one into the arms OF
Lieutenant Adams. Take 'em all I'll
sind you four more to day"
Oh she ran at q rapid pace. leaving the
unfortunate officer with the new recruit
squalling in his arms. Doubtful of its val
ue to the service of Uncle Sam, he sent il
home by it's father.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
An Irish Solomon

10 Cincinnati, Patrick Lyon and Hans
Heidelbocl occupy the same house, and
one night each family received an augmeu-
tation of its numerical force. In fact.
three 'wellsprings of pleasure appeared,
of which Patrick claimed the majority
But the foolish old nurse wished to cor
template the relative beauty of the c5eru rs
and the three became bopelessly mixed.
There was muddle as Complete and i'm
penetrabls as political affairs at two u'elack
on the dag Of the nine conventions. But
the mother wit OK the Irishman solved the
difficulty He WAS entitled to two of the
children anyhow, and two lac would take b,
and if either of them when grown up should
talk Dutch he woull repudiate it's paterni-
iy and lay claim to the third. The Dutch
man coi0eided with the idea, and elasred
to his bosom the remaining child, resolved
70 watch for the first indication of the
brogue that was to change his paternal
love to unmitigated disgust. In this man
ner the strange question was settled, an !
well settled, too, the lrisbman thinks.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
N Mr. ~. '; said thers's the / s.on' for fresmss

to read. 'ieel"eo
lie had said in Philsdelpbia. New Jsr,syi
anu ei-e"here what be would saw nov.
mat Sheneyer an attempt was made by
me faTty IN power to perpeiuate their ~.
istence uTon unllWful grounds. then IA
was Tor resistance. and would fsorn him.
sell as bong born in the UDit,d Sts,,s And
No, willing 10 resist. Jefferson hsd sa;d
hesistance II tyrants is oh.dienee ~
"on, bet II went come 70 that vet. =
mr. closed By Saying that those be!
iore MN gave evidence that the Admlnis-
s.a''on w'h dare to uife with twenty.
i've liliI,,'ns Of PEOPLE. He paid a bands
Spms .fibute to the Democracy who had
faced TIE weather, and come nm 70 tb.1
Council, signifying by their presence ths.
this Union must be restored aud nernstn,
ated. fs'FS'u
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

A writer IN an administration nansS
published at Springfield, in speakinr a.
'he rescue from jail Of Lieut.. Dustin ri,s.
clause In the cOnscription Law a. ipst;F,0
ing the rescue, aud nsiJely concludes ths,
''lt is an interesting case.I Iftb. $780,.
uoh Oi the safeguards that protect life aud
pr"perty-the defiance of Law and # il
ofhees-the treating with contempt the so1.
ere'Sniy OF State-csn make q case ssin-.
terestinG," this one of Dustin is peculiarly
SO.
The history of Ire past two year, has
furnished a larger number Of siI1iIsr inteI,
eshnS Gases than We have ever-kuovn -.
'oFe' or can again occur without prodaeine
revolution that will Welt an awful venS
Eeahce upon those who are the guilty esuse
at 1T origin. Hardly had The 1eonIe Of op1
state recovered from the surprise and sop..
s,eFnation .eit at The Kidnapping Of jude
Constable "hez they were again startled
pY the Intelligence of Dustin's rescue- IL
TIE Governor of Illinois quietly snbmjaa 10
these GuiTaEes, sEd refuses 90 demand ar
PLANTATION aud reperation The people wiII
not remain passive.
Ihey VIII not permit Judges to be kid
""ppeu and transported from the State, aud
prisoners charged with murder ~ DO Ice.-
IIu from the grasp at Law in the capital of
NE state. The habit Of o5edisnee 70 lsw
"as lei ihsu ~ submit hitherto 10 the az
hctinS tyTa"hy OF the ADMINISTRATORS. has
Ihe i'mt o. l1TGearance is reached when
interesting cases" ike those of Dustin and
JuaEe ConSiabis follow in such rand sua,
cassioo.- Chicago Times.