davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

CAIRO Feofuary IL.
Adviees from Vicksburg CT the 5th, represent
everything progressing finely, Nothing Of i'm
portEnOe has transpired.
General BrsymRn and staff LEFT Memphis for
Yieksburg on the 9Th
detachment Of the 1st Alabama while scout
ing, few days Eince, in the direction Of Herman
do, surrounded house where party was being
given to rebel officers and soldiers who were
home on furlough, when Il prisoners and 10
horses were captured. The prisoners were
brought to Memphis.
The trains on the Memphis Charleston rail-
road are running only to Collersvllle, thus clos
ing one channel through which large amount
OF cetton has heretofore reached Memphis.
Small boats, which are making short trips, be-
low Memphis, continue to pick up loads slOnR
the river, and occasionally large lot arrive from
below Vicksburg. Good middling is quoted al
70G72 middling to strictly do, 65d67.
The Illinois Central Railroad Transfer Compa-
ny has placed another large wharf boat near the
freight depot.
The Steamboat Mems Association contributed
one thousand dollars to the Cairo Relief Associ'
alton
A meeting was held by the loyal citizens Of
Memphis on the 10th inst, for the purpose o.
considering the propriety of calling . eonven-
tion Of the people Of Tennessee, for the pur.
pose Of promoting joint action in the re-estab
lishment OF civil government.
Another FIRE occurred in Memphis on the
night Of the 9Th The loss is estimated at sever
to eight thousand dollars. No insurance. Il il
| thOughtto have been the work Of an ineendiaTy
Nesrly EWo hundred re3el prisoners rom LII IL
| tie Rock, Arkansas, including thirty-two OH
| GERS, have arrived here, en- route for St. Louis
/ The prisoners were guarded by two companies
| Of the Sth Wisconsin, who re-enlisted, on th'
way home on furlough.
Two hundred and fifty fugitives from Alabami
and Tennessee, arTiTed from below, are in q aVer
destitute condition.
Steamers Commercial and Glendale, from
/ Memphis to Cincinnati, loaded with one thou
sand two hundred bales Of cotton, passed thi
/ evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
War Vessels BuildiRg at Philadelphia,
The Philadelpbis Mertk Anasrieaa SAVE

War Vessels Building az Philadelphia,
The Philadelphia No-tk American says
aThe levisthan Nsshamony at the Navy
Yard is gradually assuming snaps and di-
mensions. La Claire and the Warrior
would End such vessels as this to be dan
gerous antagonists. Two other war ves-
sells Of huge proportions are in course Of
construction at Cramps shipysrd in Ken
sington.
"The Yszoo lying here is to be finished
in May The Workmen are now making
her turrsnts and bending and planning the
sheets. Eight layers Of iron, an inch
thick, compose the turrent. The hull is
Eve feet thick, solid timber, and three
inches OF iROn over all. Between the ex-
terror and interior hull is @ water tight
compartment, Of q foot and 8 half sme-
ter. The water let inio this brings her
dssk level with the surface Of the wat 7.
Then She Is in puglislic trim. She can be
filed in ten minutes, and euptled in hall
sn hour. Whe nin sction no mark is pre-
sentsd 10 an enemy but the tnrrent. This
is likely To be the most formidable OF sll
the monitors We have shoSt, She is Vul-
nerable only in the turTent, while the lur-
rent is 30 constructed tn { no shot can
leave On indentiOn.
The whole fFsme Of the monster Chat
tanoogs-s sister Of the Nsshsmsny-at
thensVy yard is all in shape. She is three
hundred and thirty-hve feet long, three
thousand four hundred tens. Two hun
dred men are st work on her alone, and
none in each others way. Four tugs are
also upon the sto3ks at the yard"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
The LIrhts Going Out.

The rebel papers are in futter Of ex-
citsment st the prospect that the neWSps-
pers Of the Confederaey will be compelled
20 suspend their publication. The Con-
greEs OF the Confederate States" says one
Of them, have gotten into 9 pet Of pas.
sion with some Of the newspapers, and in
the efforts 10 punish the offending journals
are sbout to cover the land with darkness
and ignorance" Itsppears that there are
now in the whole Of rebeldom but sbout
thirty Eve dsily papers. The rest have al
died out, for though the South has great
supply Of rags, 1t has very small stock
Of pepper. Considering the heungrsmmstical,
illogical and lying character Of these
Southern sheets generally, We don't know
that the world would lose much if the res
Of the thirty-fVe were TO follow suit. The
maxim De H1oTtHis MI Risi b0EEm can only
apply to them in the sense that there'I
nothing good 10 be said about then exeep
that they are dead"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
RROAI WASHINETnN.

WASHINGTON February IL.
The Senate to-day, By 6 vote Of q TO 13, refused
to refer the bill regulating travel IN New Jer-
sey TO the Committee on the judiciary. The
tenor Of the discussion was evidently against the
overrulng OF Stste laws.
It is understood that Governor Sprague is to be
the Chsirman of the new Senate Committee on
Manufactures.
Senators sprague, of Rhode Island, Morgan, Of
New York, Riddle, OF Delaware, williamson, Of
Minnesota, and Hendricks, OF Indiana consti-
tute the Committee on Manufactures, recently
revived.
The House will resume the consideration of
the Enrolment, and endeaTor to pass 1t before
the adjournment tomorrow
The special Senate Committee on Slavery, of
which Mr. Sumner is chairman, met for the frat
time to-day and agreed to intI oduee bill repeal
ing the Fugitive Slave law.
The House special Committee OF the Bank
rupt law, have adopted bill empowering Judges
Of District Courts TO appoint Registers IN bank
fuptcy with full pewer, when there is no oppOsi-
ton. II there be any opposition the District
Judges are to hesr and determine the cases in
the Circuit Courts, and are TO have supervision
and concurrent Jurisdiction. Provision is made
both for voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy.
All corporations are included in its provisions,
excepting banks and railroad companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

A new comic Journal is soon 10 appear
st Lsipsio, with the pungent title Of Mix
ed Pickles. The Germans ars said to be
fondsr Of eating than drinking, and this
nsy account for the ouriOus title,
which is akin but different from Punch
favored by the English, who are drink
ing people. Hans Wurst-Jsck Sausage
is the German name for clown; the Hell
lsnders cell him Picked Herring; and
Fatt-narr-fat fools Ianother Of his
German titles. It is q curious coincidence
and perhaps q token Of the clowns popu-
lsriiy thst in most couRtry's he bears the
name Of the fsEorite dish. In England be
is called Jack Pudding-Jsck Beef would
hsye been too sristoerstic, trenching on
the prerogstive Of sirlOin, the baron Of
beet. In France he is called Jean Potsge;
Il Italy MRocsroni and in Russia Kapust-
mix, which signifies cabbage-head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM ST. LgUIs.

81. LOUIs.-F5u. d
A dispatch from Fort Smith, Arkansas, SAYS
large meeting OF loyal citizens and soldiers Wss
heid there last night to welcome Gen. CurIiss,
Fears are entertained for the safety Of the In
dian brigade, which had been moved South from
Wort Gibson to North Fork town, on the Canadian
river. They were fighting largely superior forces
under StonWalt at last accounts.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal says:
The largest and most formidable feet yet seen
on the Mississippi river is now being fitted out
by Admiral Porter.
The greatest activity prevails in sll the naval
depots and YARDS on the Ohio and Mississippi,
workmen being employed day and night 70 have
vessels ready at the appointed time.
The fieetwill probably rendezvous at Cairo and
Memphis.
The same correspondent thinks thst Sher-
mans expedition in Mississippi is to flank John
sons and Hardse's forces IN Alabama and
GEORGIA, rather than to attack Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

amount without regard to other enact
ments, but four dollars Of the sum shall bl
retained from those serving in districts in
insurrectiOn, to reimburse expenses Of tax.
ing care Of women and children Of color in
those districts.
PAEIDEET's STABLES.
Twelve thousand dollars were voted in
The House this morniug to rebuild the Pres
idsnFs stables. Oskes Armes, who has
made a careful examination, said he
would be willing to undertake the work
for i've thousand dollars.
TEE LIEUTENANT GENERAL B1LLt
The Senate spent most Of its session on
the Lieutenant General bill. Little pro-
gress was made.
COnness, Of California, proposes the fol-
lowing amendment, which smouuts to leg
islating Hsllsck out of Office. 1t seems
likely TO prove bomb-shell in the debate.
BE adds to the frst section these words:
q Who shall be General-in-Chief of the ar
mics of the United States under direction
Of the President and who shall remain in
chief command during the pleasure Of the
President"
AUTHORIZED BANKS.
The following additional Western Ma
tional bank have been authorized
First-Monroe, Wisconsin, $50, 600:
lansing, Michigan, $4,000; Athens, Ohio,
$4,000; Bryan, Ohio, $4,000; Spring.
field, Ohio, $4,000; Galesburg, Illinois,
$4,000; Delaware, Ohio, $4,000.
Second Chicago, 100000; IrOnton,
Ohio, $4,000
Chicago, 100000.
The number of National banks thus far
authorized is $50.
Stories telegrsphed to certain Washing
ton papers about any implication of
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Fox,
or Chief Clerk, Mr.. FAxson, in frauds, are
unfounded and foolish.
It's stated here oa the authority of Gen.
Butler, that the deserter who went over to
the enemy snd gave them information of
his recent movement vas one who was be-
fore convicted Of desertion and would have
been shot, but the President insisted on
pardoning him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
lAIESl DlSfRIGnLSl
RECEIVED AT $3.50 THIS MORNING.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.
No improvement in the Danish
Question.
WarIike Preparations by Eng
land.
France and Russia will go with
England.
Ewing Again Threatening Com
munieations with Nswbern.
Matters at VIcksburg Progress.
ing FaVOrabIy,

sENATE.
The bill to ascertain the losses Of loyal States
during the war, was referred to the Committee
on Claims.
The bill, reTiving the grade OF Lieutenant
General, was called up by Mr.. Wilson nom the
Military Committee with the amendments
adopted by the Military COMMITTEES.
These amendments strike out the House clause
authorizing the Lieutenant General TO command
the armies of the United States also the clause
Recommending General Grant for that position.
long debate ensued.
Mr.. Conness proposed to amend so that the
Lieutenant General shall be the General-in-C -Chief
Of the armies, under the direction Of the Presi-
dent and shall remain Chief-ln-Commsnd during
the pleasurs of the President. without coming
to a vote, the Senate adjourned.
House.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Enrolment Bill.
The amendment to draft persons OF African,
descent to constitute part OF the National FORCES
was discussed, involving the question Of com
peusation to loyal owners.
During the debate, Fernando Wood said the
Confederate Congress was now deb7ting propo-
sitlons Of peace, while We here are legislating in
violation Of the Constitution.
Mr.. Cox favored peace propositions and Oe-
lieVed if Wood we're sent on mission to Rich
mond peace would be restored in sixty days.
Mr. Smith, Of Kentucky, sad he was the last
man to treat with the rebels, who must lay
down their arms and yield to the Government
An amendment by Mr.. Davis was agreed to,
providing for the appointment Ofs Commission
er to esch slave State represented IN Congress,
award juet compensation, not exceeding $500, to
each loysl owner of slaves who volunteer, pay
able out of Communication money when the mas
ter frees the slaves.
Mr.. Baldwin moved to substitute the words,
.gpersons to whom tho colored volunteer owes
service for"the owner Of any slave" Agreed
70.
Mr.. Broouall offered provision that the sec
ton shall not apply to any Congressional dis
trict if the Representative OF the district shall
expressly ask that the slaves Of his district be
exempted from the draft, letting it fall more
heavily on the white men. Disagreed to.
Mr.. Webster offered an amendment to the
effect, that the one hundred dollars bounty now
payable for each drafted man, shall be paid to
the person to whom such drafted person owes
service on freeing the person Agreed to-
The debate continued at great length finally
Bir. Stevens amendment, amended by Mt.
Davis and Mr.. Webster, was agreed to.
Various propositions were disposed Of, and the
Committee arose and reported the amendments
to the House.
Mr. Sehenck offered 8 substitute which in
cludes the above amendments, and was ordered
to be printed, together with the bill as amended
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM NEwBERN.

NENBERS, Feb 7.
I The enemy are again threatening our oommu-
nicstions at various points. They male another
demonstration this morning on Newport Bar
racks, which point they will attempt 70 hold.
The erroneous report that we we're being strong
ly reinforced here for the purpose Of resisting
the rebellious movement at Raleigh has brought
large force If the enemy into this State for che
double purpose Of checking the convention
movement and repossessing themselves Of what
territory they have lost, if possible.
The rebel ironcRd Atkinson, on the N6use
river some 800 miles above NeHbern, is consid-
cred very formidable affair. tits reported that
she is about ready to act in concert with the
moving forces which threaten Newborn.
This large rebel force will not be idle. Every
thing indicates on the part Of the enemy long
siege against NeHbern and Washington.
The presence Of strong feet Of gunbosts in
these waters is an imperative necessity.
The Wilmington Journal says that powerful
effort will doubtless be made to drive the enemy
from eastern North Carolina. Should our army
fail in this effort, the State Will be lost to the
Coniederacy. The opposition papers are still
outspoken in their sentiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

The rebel Congress, sOrely exercised
about the negro, on the 3rd Of February,
passed resolutions re-afirming their policy
not to deliver any negro soldiers in the
United States employ, captured by them.
1t grsTely resolves
That they do adhere TO the position that
the emancipation Of the negro slaves with
IN the Confederate States by tue enemy, is
not smong the acts Of legitimate warfare
bat in properly elsssed BY writers on pub
lie lsWy including the more eminent publi-
cists Of the United States, among such acts
as putting to death ell prisoners in cold
bleed and without special cause, or the
right to use poisoned weapons or to sssas.
sinste."
Notwithstanding this wise decision in
regard 70 the laws Of war, We shall have q
hundred thousand negroes under arms by
Spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
WAsHINGTON. l..

WIsHIyGTOE, February II.
The Legislature Of Eastern Virginia has ad-
journed sine die.
No Senator was elected to I'LL the vacancy
oecasioned by the death Of Senator Bowdens but
it is believed the action Of the Convention will
make an extra session necessary, in which an
Times special:
A letter received here to-day from an officer on
General Banks staff at Brownsville, Texas, says
that the Mexicans are re organizing their armies
for offensive operations in the Spring. They are
confident Of their ability to drive the French out
of the country before next fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

In his discourse on Sunday evening, at
the Broadway church, on " The ssnctitiea
Of the Threshold" J" Rev. Dr. Chaplin took
occasion to condemn in vigorous Language
thessprevsleRt notion and silly talk about
the uBhaPpineas Of married life. He sr-
gnsd thai unhappiness in that condition
WIS the exception, and not the rule, and
thst the vast majority Of young men and
yeupg women would be happier as well as
better BY entering into married life. He
also deelaimed againt the present fashion.
able aud sxtrsvagant style Of living, and
sgaiHst the idea that young married coup.
les must begin life in the same style main.
tanned ct home by their parents. The ssr.
mon was listened TO by very large con.
gregstion, though the above features Of il
were BY no means its most eloquent
thoughts.-N 2. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM BALTIHORF,

BALTIAoRz, February IL.
The Montgomery (Alabams) Msil, says Ru-
mors of sn evacuation Of Richmond are gaining
credit.
There is e movement on foot which will create
more CONSERVATION at Richmond than anything
that has occurred during the war.
Mr.. Shore, who was expelled from General
Buffers Department as e correspondent of the
New York World and News, says he has written
but tEo letters for the World and one FOR the
News, all ofwhich was Of q strictly news charsc
ter and that no article or letter fIom his pen has
ever been copied into Southern journal. He
was engaged BY the papers alluded 20, simply to
forward Richmond papers IS they arrived BY 8
Tag Of truce or other channels. He has been In
the department two years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM CHICAGO.
[speeIal 70 the c!ereland Leader.r

Especial TO the Cleveland Lesder.I
CHICAGO, February Il.
A serious disturbance took place in Nc.
DOnOugh county, Illinois, on Tuesday, be-
tween band Of COpperhesds and st,me re-
turned soldiers. in which two of the latter
and some Union citizens were severely
wounded.
From information received, it is feared
there may be some serious trouble, ;Is the
soldiers have collected to arrest the uilty
parties.
A Lieutenant in the rebel army, named
Messiek, who was arrested here last week
ss spy with strong evidence as to his
guilt, escaped from Camp Douglas to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM TIKI POTOMAC ARMY.

NV lUHhl TtUTUHTy IL
The Herald-s special from the army of the Po-
tomac, dated the 10th, says Mosby was on the
aid Bull Run battlefield yesterday, with 300 men.
The guerriIlas skirmished with our pickets near
Manassas.
Last evening Captain searburg, Adjutant Gene
raj on General Ovens staa, led small column
which crossed Morton's Ford, and msde..a gall
lent charge on thereBel piekets. Lieut.. Shields,
ofGen Hays staff, was shot through the lungs,
but will recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FIRE.

NEW YoRK, February IL.
A FIRE occurred in Earl's Hotel to-day, which
caused panic among the boaTders and dam
sage 20 the amount Of 5000. The hotel was in
fured No one was hurt.
The Posts Washington special dated Feb. II,
says:
The Committee on Ways and Means agreed
this morning to the Senate amendment to the
whisky bill, among other things, and striking
out Of all tax on whisky on band
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Testimonials OF q Few OF his Many
CUFeg in Ohio.

have been hard Of saIia iaR with sioeiag and 9TH
or unpleasant noises in ms ears, i've ysars. 4
heard cf Dr.. Jones 8, ana torsulfed him, &c
Columbus, Dec mber 10, 1865 he told N that &c
could cure ma in half an haur asked him he would
siFe any pain. He siid he wO5ld not; and In L 81
tsan half hour he had my h airing perfect, and iE
Is so 5ill, and have dOabt IL viii always remain
gOcd. saw Dr.. Jones sraighten gsb tenlan's eyes
III 4 very cd from birth. The D. etor Was
not ever minute or two Al it. have uo hssitaucY
in recommending DR. Jones as skilifll gentleman,
aad worthy OF the utmost confidence. lam farmer
and live at Marion, Chic. 7. W. kOCS5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Names and Addresses Of Others Cured
by Doctor Jones,

hTs Maria Frantz, born with bsth sJes crooked
liz. on Main sfTees Springfield, Ohio. stralghtsn-
ed by DO.tor JOnes.
John G Hal, oross-syed; s.rzightened By Doctor
Jones Lives II Green Townsville fTe miles south o
D. tnghel !, on Clifton Road.
austin Hanks, both eyes we're dsformsd and ve7y
Gro X d. made natural and straight by DR. Jones
Lives AZ Nincenbss, Clark county, hiO
David Uautiaid's daughter, torn with crooked eyes
made straight and Natural y Dr.. Jones. LiYaS As
Woodstock, Chio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
GUERNSEY BRGScH, SFATz BANK OF OHro, I
Wa. hirgtnn- nhI = nac I ia

1 have been troubled all M life with ona crooked
eye, aby vision wa5 seriously Affected thereby
Having read OF tue nume and skillfut Ope-
ratio performed b Dr.. Jones, row p &C 1 IN ~
the AmeFtca1, OiuInbus. ChiO, I resolved 10 have
him RAJ ghtea my eDe. Vi tied him the 2ith os
November, asd in one n inute he Taightensd NJ
eye m0stsatisiact -Tly, without ny feeling it. NJ
eye Is now entirely wel', aud per ecty nstural sd
visa he afflicted 10 avail themselves OF IL. JoI a.
vis 1 at once. S.B. LAWRENuE,
Cashier Guernsey Branch Eank.
~ -Orcss-eyed psTsans can never SEQ perfs. e.
peciay with the eye that i most Ooked. he Cp=-
ration estorss sight ahd appearaqoss, and with Dr.
JOKES Il is sure thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
DEAFNESS CURED.

Young mSn Who lives with me, sgd II, has been
deal nom Infancy, vi h nOis In head. pa acsd
EiIa u de- pT. Jon > Treatment few day o, Whu
nss very much improved his hearing and quiets he
noise N lis head wou advise the afflicted to rs
at once 10 Dr. Jones. an flImer; living 10 mfE
tiom Co,umous, franklin County, hio, On theO
scare make him hear M all We now tax to hiln
yesy c. IN Vrtabiy1 ard he is SIN importing
P. s. AVERY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
His Fees vary from $500 to $500.
HIS TERMS ARE CASH.

Ny eyes have been weak and waterT for many rssrs
aid was .roubed with floating spots before therl
Dr Jones, who Is now at the Neil House, gave ne
me leine Tor them seVenteen days ago. h ch hag en-
tiroly cured III m. No oce san tell how gra7ssri
feel 70 he Doctor. Mis- MARY h RUUSaR
Lancaster, OhiO, December 5, Ise9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM ST. PAUL,
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.J ]
Cr Daur AFyrv Eab

of. FAUL1 MIEN.s FeD. II
The resolution recently passed by the
Senate, endorsing the Administration Of
President Lincoln and nominating him for
reelection, passed the House to-day By a
vote of26 to 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

HALIFAX, February IL
In the Admiralty Court yesterday, the Judge
directed that the Chesapeake cargo should be
restored to owners, upon payment Of legal ex-
/ penses. The final decree viii be delivered on
| Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Columbus, rSeenteE 10, l-ss

Myfol's eyes we're crooked for 10 years Favsrz
dostoFed for them for year or more in vain took
him to Dr. Jones' who made his eyes straig h. and na
urzl Immediately MR. MCAIiSTER.
No, Is Mound-gt g'OIuFuhaa u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

have been afflicted with stammerlng and siutisr-
leg for sixteen years DR. Jones cured me in ha fan
hour 50 can Ia and read without an impedi ntnt
which could never do tefOie Ifeel ike new mai
and shall ever ramem5er Lr JOINS with Rrat tuoe
JACUB SELLs, Portsmouth, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

DS-Patisnts nsgd not stay with TT. Jones' II their
seasss CT deormities require operation Il Z done
10 eT mn ufeS; II they require dicine, thsF VII
receive Nhlt IS nscessafy 10 afec= Gu Al Oncs Eud
eaa take it home wiiho=t neglect Of business.