davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
NOTICE


DRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE PREr or cHAgGE.
Dr.. whittier 1heory, synpious sod TrssiDest
sfChronc, Servo-. Iriparr snd serusl nseases frs,
ia pisiu seset letter eoseopt frr ~ csus prepay
postage liis selear ieip~alon Of al tie issses and
conditions reeul'rg TIE infringement 81 moral
lsvs s1css,s, inaslgr exposures srd Inpradenees
In married and slrge lie Byery sentence teuislns iB.
stre.on 10 the afflicted and should be reed by every
young pesssn keep them On III. .hosl which 9TH
have BEEN aroker % pieces. Amally.ness clearly
stated TO be untcs Tie control Of gdoiots treatment
aud thereby pTrveaf inclination - very prolific
81 disease Nearly every of disease be treated
without hindranee 70 bpsnsss hedeiss sen by mall.
secure from observation. Charge mode-ste coLrrits
tors ~ letter or - The ofre fro guaranteed.
Oaee e. ST. Cbarief street between Sxih and S~v~pte
square scgth ~ Lipdel Hotel. r. %. hos .0s2, 81
icuit 80. Circular Letter especially for ladies,
tAiuing nothing r,ffriug - sexual D.eA~e- fer
Eossas fsni-dkwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

gUNHE FIRST COLLEGE OF THE WEST WHERE
actual BusiSyss practice i conducted with theory
IN TKACHISa, and where session Of Board OF Trade is
held by experienced in ell the legitimate trsnsac
tions ard usages Of the West
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
instruction and Practice.

The Instructors ard Proprietors this College have
joyed large experience both In practical Teaching and
actual Businefs having experience of fifteen years in
the business and for yssrs principal Teacher and
head ofthe actual Business Department Of the Pough-
keepSie College To young men, who devote but two
three months study, would call their attention
this system OF Business Instruction and popular Edu
cation where you upon the study and dscip-
line Of acquiring wealth by ;he employment Of Labor
Talent and Capital.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
Galen's Head Dispensary
Estabitshed In 1880 and Chartered
by tho Legislature sf Kentucky,
for she freotment of
vcps o. s>cssu - uDn0cas09Os
SE.uE.y.sL W-E.fK.v-ESS.
Aaa I'll As-clsn, of the Urinary sns Gss,r.u,. Organ
u 10Th s<xss
yUSr FUBflsHrD.
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL TREaTsss
MOSES
MANUFACTURER OF THE
IMPROVED PANroscorlc sPHcTAcIEs,

On vENYKEAL DisEAsFs
~ iDelufing Goo0rhGs. Gicct
syphilis. s;fictart, Gravel. st0pf,
Kapture-, fsies. fi-tals. Jrinar1
fp~pc-,;s- ard al fH-esse- - tbs
k'dnsys. .badfsf. Pros rate Giant
I'D S~.ia.l Nesicics, .nd theii
frestment. Including = chspssr -
FEGAI.E DISEASES. with On.
ssrvailons on msfrisge anf tLs
pr~vention of co-crpfiofl- Con-
tanning Treatise on .slf ASuse,
spernsisrThea. sexual sad Ssr.
xou.ID~bl.!sy, narrsuufss and In.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
Me1.chantS- Exchange.

The Students OF this College enjoy the benefit Of ih'
regular meetings Of this novel department conducted
the plan Of the Chicago and Cincinnati Board. Of Trade
twhere actual transactions had. Reports are an
nOunced and such ruction given will make all
petent TO buy and sell Change agent principal
Citizens and strangers are inv dtoeall address fo
further particulars.
GREGORY MUMF0RD.
sepfl-d2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
the IaIlaiiassee.

Nav YonE. November - --It !, stated OF
rebe authority that the Tallahassee wa~ fup
aground when chased by our gnnboais. and bcr
cargo &e., taken.
yellow lever has entirely disappeared from
Sevbern.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
FOR SALE.


FENHs HOTEL PFoPHRTf on rHE CORSKR op
Dsiasars and Soath streets, In Indianapoli,. con.
iAring 90 Situated well % ~scnre thrivsng
tss,ness. Terms vsv. Inquire o.
scSERSAS q FIERCE,
sfpils ~ VA rttase Agssis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
CRIsTADORO-s HAIK DYE.
LYONS KATHAIRoN.


kathsiron e from the Greek word 'kathTO," or
"Kshsiro, ssaifyilg to cleanse. reuvinste and re-
store. This article Is what It's signifies. ore-
serving restoring and identifying the human hair u .,
the remarkable preparation In the world II is
again owned and put up BY the original proprietor and
Is made with the care, skiil sEA s;teD1os
which gave sale ef n;llien bottles per
aunum.
itis most delightful Hair Dressing
II ersdicstes scurf and dsndruf.
II keeps the head cool aud clean.
I, rnsSes the hair rich soft and glossy.
itprevents the hair from falling on and turning gray
!: restores hair upon bald beads
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head %
hair should Lyons Kshsirun II u Known snt ussd
throughout the civilized world.
Sold by all respectable dealers.
DEMAS y. BARNES a CO.,NY
feb4 -d6m-sod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
To INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS.
FxfetrIvK DrrAErNHNr 90 lNpiAN,l
BuEEAr % FNsNcr.
l.. ~ L

BuRnAr 90 FlNsNcr.
tNpIASAroIIs. fuue - ieC4
uNuiASA ofFCTns. ~be Aave Iteu 60 AZ ,rfftse h.
tAs sruss. nfsrl-t thai tielf Ordnance return.
v be made spt % -ssd e. the proper arfsavni
kui eericses 81 seQrilsuee chtsigs frfs 81 e44rss
by spgiyirs - NJ Eooter Ch.sf Clefa state Ofd.
Dtparfncut. ol.ce Stairs ovef Nsi-u.t lsrs.
store Ne II West sshueton street llaianapOi,
Nv uaki1E TstsTs. abote difectea oueer. wll a.,
olY sl f~~ hu they will be shle vita the
OavsfumeBf ard draw their pay from cue 10 thr.~
zeufA- earlier thar r he h1sln-. Z entrusted Claim
AgeaiA
~ otdsr 0fGo..rser Mosros.
W. II. n. 1ERREIL
e2Sr f-nsrs'si Sexsfsfv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26

one coy. cne yesr.. - %
0ps copy. slx months 81
tae cepy, three raoatha -.-.--.-.s..--.. o.
pHe copy, sze Bsoutb- ..----.----.. -
Delivered tyths earFler ~hn So esty. % cents pc
*-ei payable - tEe carrier
.gents viil he sgpF.isd ~ y o-i.fs . week.
III nosEf msy - s-ni 81 Tx ~ Expess. pre-
pad- RrsffeTss Letter. - uis. efksrss~ will
lcf - responsible - saY ie-s ll4f bay
City subscribers "a 70 he'll resfcuslbe Tor payer. len
a tEtT hoases afer bfy hsVe removed OF when they
w<h thea escoltEes fi@s no-fcs : given tie Of
See II pzblic4iiou
- paper su uhssi pre- Psyrusbi ~ eoutru edIonssr
thar p4id fos
<Cos.cf - tr bs4GF sE<TIExI D. hsd ~ he ocf
each morning, and the ExKzLT sExrISTL each Non
ssy morning. aesny sseiapet. To- rfslling
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26

CURE NATURES DEFECTS.

TEg SArrku NEASs ~ whseh tle Anizzs Ch.sai.,r,
of the syste r7Odacss ColoF IN he Hair has b-s-
d,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-26
ATTENTION..
WANTED.
MARRIED LADIES

NJ family saua red stamp for DR. STUART's PRl.
ysie ClRCULAR 10 kARRIkD LADIEs ard common
sense vii tell you Il i NO HcABUG. AL eopmuniea-
DR.. Dudley STUART.
s1rr9a-tSsSu DTewe- Sol Cnissxo N.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

SENATE. MIR. Conness presented
a petition of citizens of Arizona, pray
for railroad between that Territory
and California. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson presented a bill estab>
fishing rules and regulations for the
government Of the armies of the Uni
ted States. Referred.
Mr.. Wilkinson introduced bill pro-
viding for the payment of a bounty
Of one hundred dollars to men that
were mustered into the service prior
to May 3, 1861.
The resolution amending the rules
of the Senate, with regard to GER
tain oath by the Senators, was taken
up. Mr.. Bayard addressed the Sen>
ate at length against the propriety
and constitutionality of the proposed
rules.
Mr.. Collamer desired to reply to
Mr.. Bayard, but gave way till one
O'Clock tomorrow.
Resolutions of thanks to General
Thomas and his army, and to Commo-
dores Ringgold and Dupont, were in
troduced.
A bill, increasing the salaries of
customs inspectors one dollar per day,
was reported.
The Senate then went into Execu-
tive session and adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed con-
sideration of the joint resolution
amendatory of the Con6scation Act,
SO as to make it conform to the Cons
stitution.
Mr.. Bliss opposed the confscation
policy, intending that the estates
could not be forfeited beyond the life
Of the offender.
Mr.. Boutwell, advocated the pend
ing resolution, understanding it to
make it the duty of the Courts to adj
minister the penalties of treason with
in the limits of the Constitution. The
subject was then passed over.
The House then went into Com
mittee Of the Whole on the Excise and
Internal Revenue Laws.
Mr.. Lovejoy proposed a tax or
spirits of one dollar per gallon.
Mr.. Grinnell moved to make the tax
one dollar and twenty cents.
Fernando Wood, j. Winthrop anc
and Chandler opposed the above mo
tions. #a' q
The whisky clause Was debated a
length, but no amendments were adopt
ed Adjourned. rn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

the advent of the Democratic party
to power will brush away all these
miserable sophisms and he deprecates
the possibility of such result, Under
all circumstances, let us be frank and
honest with each other. If the Re-
publieans think the Union can best be
restored and preserved by an aboli-
ton war, let them do so; let us argue
the question before the people. If the
people like the experiment, well and
good; if not, we'll and good. Events
will prove. Events are proving. But
this swlndling of the community un-
der false pretenses, this keeping the
word of promise to the ear and break
ing it to the hope, this stealing under
the name of borrowing, this humbug
of affected respect for the god in order
to get the fat of the offerings at the
alter, ought by this time to cease. If
a man says, "Human rights above
constitution and over constitution, "
he is revolutionist and foe; but he
is fair one. Such man you respect
even, if you kill; but that treachery
which betrays with a kiss, men always
loathe. Judas had at least the de-
cency not to spend the price of blood
in pleasure, and had the courage to
hang himself; but, after betraying the
United States, the Republican leaders
spend gorgeously the money they have
made, and like Doctor Sangrado, they
will insist that if the patient dies it is
only because he was not blooded more,
or because he could not hold hot wa
ter.-[N. Y. World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

EW~ We agree with the Times that
Mr.. Lincoln is the proper candidate
for'the presidency on the part of the
Republicans. He is entitled to it fol
many reasons. -
!. He proclaimed as a necessity Of
party action an 'irrepressible conflict
between the interests of enc section
and the fanaticism OF the other.
2. He has announced that there is
no law in the United States but the
will Of majority.
8. He writes worse English than
any President we have ever had.
4. lie is as great a strategist as he
is statesman, and has distinguished
himself equally in war and in juris
prudence.
S. Since Archy, the Kings jester
no man has used such an abundance o.
stories, from the broad smutty to the
diluted Joe Miller.
6. He is used to all the violation:
of the Constitution that are possible
to any President, and by frequent
practice does easily that which may
come awkwardly to any other man.
7. There never has been an official
so true to his party, and it will be
proof of the ingratitude of shoddy
and abolitionism if they do not renom
mate HMM. Y. World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

81 know that few thousand more men
would have changed the battle from q daiea!
to victory. As it is, tae Qovernmen Mast
not, and can not, hold me responsible for the
result.
al feel too earnestly to night have seen
too many dead and wounded comrades to
feel otherwise, than that the Government
has not sustained the army. If you do not
do so now, the game is lost.
If / save this army noao, 1 tell you plain
ly that I otoe no thanks 10 you, or u auy othsr
person in Washington. J..
you have done yo,r best ,to faerIfcs bis
army. G. b. MCCLELLAN.
"ro Hon L. NJ STANTON"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

A PITIFUL SPECTACLE IN THE
SENArE.-The House presented a
pitiful spectacle to day, when the
death of Senator Bowden, Of Virginia
was announced. After the customary
eulogy from Virginia member, Re
publican member from the West got
up, not sober, If not drunk, and began
all sorts of gyrations, and gesticula'
tions, which soon indicated that if he
was not drunk, he was not sober.
Considering that the Republicans
claim all the religion, and all the NOR.
ais of the country, and all the educa.
ton, and all the learning, and that
hitherto, not even slaveholding BAR
barians have ever presented this sort
of spectacle IN Congress-we may
donbt whether Abolitionism is really
refinement and civilization. Another
Republican member shufled him off,
and relieved the House from the spec
taclc.-- Washington Correspondence
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
The Greatest Accident by Fire
Ever Recorded. In History.

The steamer America, from New
York, October 20, arrived at Panama
January /. She brought news from
/ Valparaiso that the Cathedral in SAM
tiago, Chill, caught fire on tie 14th
ult. from explosion of a gaspipe, when
densely crowded with people. The
doors were soon closed by the press Of
people. The interior of the building
was decorated with light infammable
ornaments, which caused the flames to
spread rapidly. The roof of wood
soon fell, burying the mass of beings
under it.
Some nineteen hundred and fifty
dead bodies, mostly ladies and chill
dren, had been recovered from the
ruins. The South American mail
steamer reached Panama ON the 5th
with $918, 900 in treasure for England
and brought confirmation of the above
stating the number killed at over two
thousand. The Church contained
twenty thousand lights, from some of
which fire was communicated to the
drapery of the gigantic image of the
Virgin and the pasteboard devices
In an instant sheet of flames rushed
along the festoon oflights to the roof,
and directly spread to all parts of the
building.
The people rushed to the principle
door, and it was soon blocked-most
of the men escaping by the sacristy
and side-doors. But few minutes
elasped ere the lights, suspended so
plentifully from the roof, poured a
raging liquid fire on the people below,
and in less than fifteen minutes over
two thousand persous, mostly females,
were blackened corpses.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
Letter from tIae PreSid .Ut in Esc-
gard TO the Death Of the Most
Rev. .ArChbisI;D.

The following letter; on behalf OF the Pres
ldent, was received by the Vsry ReY. Amin
istralor of the diocese:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ]
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. Is 1864.
To the Very Rev VIM STAIRS, a dministra>
tor Of the Diocese of n. Y.
VEny Rev AND DEAR S1R:--The Presi--
dent Of the U s has put into my hands the
invitation to the funeral obsequies Of the late
Archbishop Huges, with which he was ia
yored by you.
While 1T was impossible for him to accept
the invitation, he has, nevertheless, earnest
ly desired to find some practicable mode o
maniesting the sorrow with which he recev
ed intelligence of that distinguished Prelate's
demise, and his sympathy wi h his country
IN N, and with the religious communion Over
which the decease presided, in their great
bereavement.
Ihave, there fore, on his behalf to request
that you will make known in such manner
as will seem 10 you most appropriate, thai
having formed the Arcnbishop's acquaintance
| in the earliest days Of our country's troub
les, his counsel and advice were gladly
! sough and continually received by the Gov
ernmcnt on those points which his position
enabled him better than others to consider
At a conjunoture Of deep interes to tn,
country, the Archbishop, associated with
others, went abroad and did the nation
service there, with all the loyalty, fidelit,
and prantical wisdom which, on so man.
other occasions. illustrated his great abilit!
for administration.
Humbly hoping that the loss which tn
Church and the State have sustained in tn
removal Of the Head Of your Archdiocese
may, through the blessing Of God, be re
paired, 60 that what has been an unspeaks
Bile gaia to him may aot be q pernamen
cause OF sorrow to them. 1.
| | have the b onor 70 be,
H' Respectfully, your obedient servant,
lged s frt WILLIAM Il. SEWARD,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
The Administration and the
Army of the Potomac.

Tho following letter is from the correspon'
dence OF General McClellan with the War
Department, lately published:
"HEADo'Rs ARMY OF THE PoToNAc,l
SAvAGE's STATION,
--. Juno 2S, lS62-ll.2O A. Ny
~ now know the fa'l history OF the day.
On this side of the river, the right bank
we repused several strong attacks. On the
lett bank our men did all that men could do
all that SOLDIERS could accomplish, but they
were overwhelmed by vastly superior num-
bers, even alter | b. ought my last r,serveS
into action. The loss ON DO h sides is ter
rble. believe it will prove the most des
perate battle oftke war. The sad remnants
Of my men behave as men, those battallons
who fought most bravely, and suffered most,
are still in the best order. The regulars
were superb, and count upon what are lef'
| to turn another battle in company with the'l
callent comrades the volunteers. Had
| (2O,0OO) twenty thousand, or even (lOOOO)
| ten thousand fresh troops to use to morrow
could take Richmond; but have not {
man in reserve, and shall be glad to cove
INV retreat and save the material and person
mel Of the army. II We have lost the day
we have yet preserved cur honor, aud n
one need blush for the Army Of the Potomac
have lost this battle bscause my force wa
1 too SIN ALL H#a
b.. Il again repeat that ain mol responsible
for this, and say it with tho earnestness
General who feels in his heart the loss 0
every brave man who has been needlessl,
sacrificed to>day. I still hope to retriev
our fortunes, but to do this the Governmen
must view the matter in the Same earnes
light that do. You must send me yer.
large reinforcements, and send them u
once. s4 p gWBt.. sr AZ.
81 shall draw back to this side OF th
Chickahominy. and think can withdraw al
our material. Please understand that in thi
battle VIC have lost nothing but men, an
those the best we have.
"In addition to what have already said
| only wish to say to the President shat
think be is wrong in Regarding me as ungen
erous when said that my force was TO
weak--I merely intimatsd truth which 70
dsy has been too plainly proven, II, at thi
instant, l could dispose of{lO,ooo) ton thor
sand fresh men, I could gain the victory tt
morrow. I'M.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
rhc Court Detailed to FRY sur-
Reon General Ham mn Ond,

WAsHIsGToN, January 16.--By direction
OF the President the General Court martial
is appointed to meet in Washington on the
10th inst, or as soon thereafter as practica-
BILE, for the trial Of Brigadier General W. A.
Hammond, Surgeon General, and such other
person. as may be brought before it. DE.
tailed for Court are Major Conceal 0slesby
Brigadier General Harney, Brigadier General
Ketchum, Brigadier General Greene, BreyeI
Brigadisr General Morris, and others. Ma
or John A, Bingham 10 Judge Advocate 'A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

KERpING A SscREr. An army cor
respondent tells an anecdote which has
never been in print, of Stonewall
jackson. The rebel army was on it's
march to Maryland. A secesh farmer
sought an interview with t.Stonewall," !"
and said, General, are you going into
Maryland" ''Do you seek on inter-
view to ask me that question: No.
sir, replied the farmer; "but it you
will inform me, / will tell yon q So
crst." "a secret, eh?" ''Yes, sir"
"Can you keep secret" asked Stoner
wall, eyeing the man sterniy. aOh,
| yes" "Well, sir said the feneral,
ssyou keep your secret, and I \ keep
NINE, and rode of, aud rode qf, lear
wing his friend in. maze Of bewilasF.,
'ment. rs. M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
A DOCUMENT TO BE PREsEss
WE'D.
The treason with which Nar
yMllandi ighmm was Charged.

We often hear the bitter Rep ubli-
cans speak of Mr.. Vallandigham as a
coNv rcTED TRAITOR. Now we propose
to turn back to the proceedings Of the
| Drum-head Court martial that tried
him, and see the KIND or TREASON
that he committed. We want to know
Of what species of olfense he was ac,
cused or convicted. Here it is:
Mr.. Vallandigham was invited by
the Democracy ofKnox and Franklin
counties to address them upon tho po-
litical isms ef the day. He accepted
tho invitation, and in his speeches,
among other things, said, according to
the report of the Government spy,
who took down his words: "This is a
wicked and unnecessary war; war
not wagcd for the preservation Of the
Union--a warrior thopurpose Of crush
ing out freedom and erecting despot-
ism; war for the freedom of the
blacks and enslavement of the whites. ;"
"If the Administration had so
wished, the war could have been hon
orably terminated months ago. Peace
might hare been honorably obtained
by listening to the proposed mediation
/ of France. Z" #...
"Propositions, by which the South
crn States could be won back, and the
South guaranteed their rights under
the Constitution, had been rejected
the day before the late battle of Fred.
ericksburg by Lincoln and hi~ min.
ions"
"The Government Of the United
States was about to appoint Military
Marshals in every district to restrict
the people Of their liberties; to deprive
them of their rights and privileges y
"Order 38 isa base usurpation of
arbitrary authority" a-
"Thc sooner the people inform the
minions of usurped power that they
will not subrhit to such restrictions
upon their liberties the better" !"
"lIe was at all times and upon. all
occasions resolved to do what he could
to defeat the attempts now being made
to build up monarchy upon the ruins
of free Government"
He firmly believed, as he said six
months ago, that the men in power
are attempting to establish o despot-
ism in this country more cruel and op-
pressive than ever existed. t@ .t!
There, reader! you have heard from
the official report of the trial, all that
was charged by the Government and
the military authorities against Mr..
Vallandigham! That was all that they
could bring against him. For saying
these things in a public speech, in
which he was discussing as citizen
the affairs of the Government, he was
sent into exile and banishment; torn
from his family and friends and cruelty
punishsd. Thatis oil the 'rREAsoN"
of which he was everguilty. Il would
be good idea to cut out copy Of
these charges against Mr.. Vallandig-
ham, to keep as a memento of what,
in Republican estimation, is TREASON,
and Of the degree of liberty that un-
der tive are allowed. "a Gin. Eng.
.'isg '-------~sr~-~---ss------- ..,
i y GREAT TRuTHS.-I am not great
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

y GREAT TRUTHS. II am not a great
man. Abraham Lincoln. snIl alj
It is easier to pay q small sum than
tits to pay larger one. "A. Lin
coin. s1a WI aqiab ae.is gl,lags
1t is easier to pay debt when you
hayn't got the nsney. EOld Abe.