davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-16

ar. dzo. A BABBoF :-Thess nobis Instrumena
possess immenss resources OF power and exBrueaon.
The basa q sonorous and grand the ridie register
Fioh and sympsthetloi while tho high notes are nfl
liant, clear and pure as Eilver bells.
ms scale il even without single law; the aC.ioz
Il smooth and mGrVslou1ly easy and ta5 neA 5oci3
the finest OF which tho Piauoforte 10 susceptible.
In word, EuSba'a Pianos are worthy o.. the great
eGtArtsi1, and are capable % rende=in9 tas 11s7l
Competitions EnoEu n thl5 rain q Art.
ELIZA 81 EPHTRD-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
To Teachers.

,gNHE Board Of School Examiners of Wyan.
/ dotCounty, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly atthe COURTHOUSE, in Upper San.
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY inthe months of APRIL
NAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER and on the
FIRST and fHlRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OFTHE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
ion of Teachers, unt er the act
"Toprovide fort the re organization, supervi.
sion and maintenance of Common Schools
passed March l4th, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meetthe Board as
sarly as ten o'cloch. A. NJ promptly.
Allapplicants will berequired to furnish ev
lence of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise as no certificate will granted with
e,tsuch evidence, and 40 special meetings or
tIe Board will be held anaerany circumstan'
cas. By order Of the Board.
ieb20'62tf. HENRY MADDUA,
Clerk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
MI@CEIxLANY.
GEN. FREMONT AT THE GEORGE
THOMPSON RECEPTION.

No public man is more fortunate in the uni
form good taste and good sense Of his public
utterance, than General Fremont. His dignity
of tone alike in power and in adversity, and the
mental breadth and sagaeity Of expressions,
makes most melancholy contrast of the feeble
puerilties of another General whom American
credulity credited with infinite hidden genius,
because he had never shown anything like com
mon sense.
General Fremont presided at the New York
reception to George Thompson, and made an in.
troductory speech in his usual good taste in
which, after proper recognition of the friends
of America in England he paid the following
tribute to the Pioneers of free sentiment in
America.
And whilcw are making this recognition for
the earnest and consistent support we have re
ceved from the liberal party abroad, whose la
bos in our behalf are only part Of that great
general interest of humanity, we cannot silent.
ly pass over the services of those fellow laborers
upon our own soil-laborers indifcrently and
indirectly recognized, and that in scanty mca.
sures. What to-day is the position of the men
who for the last thirty years have worked tc
bring all parties into conformity with the prin
ciples of our Government, and who, in their srug
gle against an established and powerful inter
est have incurred and excepted political disa
abilities, and social and humiliated lives Have
any of these been put in the governing places
where their proved fidelity would be guaran
tee of the direct execution of what is to-day
nearly the unanimous will of the whole people
Certainly not yet. So far our reformers find theil
virtue their own reward,
While they are still living, their mantles hav,
fallen on the shoulders of others who are still Ia
boring in narrow paths, broadened and hight
ened, to be sure, because the rough and rugget
ground is passed over, and their sun of victory
is already rising. [Applause We give deeT
sympathy and honor to the men wha have sepa
rated themselves from mankind, to penetrate the
chilly soltudes of the Arctic shores; their names
remain, and add constellation to the polar
skies But we know bitter skies and winry
winds are not SO unkind as mans ingratitude.--
Why do we withhold from these men, who have
unhinchingly trod the isolated paths of duty
self-acsepted-accepting political degradation
and social xcommunication--thos reformers Of
the Moral solitude. But, even as it is, our re-
formers have better than history usually ac
corded to such, and they have not only the sat
isfaction of seeing, but entering with the people
whom they lead to the promised land, and
perhaps they are well satisfied to repose and
rest from their finished work, feeling certain that
they have been faithful servants, and that their
country will say to them-"Well done. Ap,
plause,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
THE RICHEST INCIDENT OF THE
SEASON

This afternoon on conductor Lynans train
coming from Milwaukee to La Crosse, we saw
the richest mistake of the season. In the fourtl
seat back of the stove, in one of the passenger
cars, sat Il gentleman and lady, sweet and gush
ing as the fairy ones of olden times. His arm
encircled her waist in bearlike squeezing-hil
one'hand toyed with her ribs-his other hand
wandered around her amplitude and bonnet
strings, like lost child in berry patch, seek
ing a place to rest-and his eyes were fixed up
pom the face of his fair companion with all the
earnestness of Romeo. In short, they were the
observed of all observers. In the next seat Of
the couple alluded to, sat demure looking Ia
dy, naturally interested in the display of affec-
tion in front of her, SO natural and touching
When the ears entered the tunnel, the gentle
man was standing by the stove for amoment-
When pant way through, and while all was
dark as night, he groped his was back-and
just as the train began to emerge into the least
glimmer of light, there was yell which star
ted the entire load of passengers The poor fel-
low had gone one seat too far back, and seated
himself in the wrong seat, and was trying his
best to kiss the demure lady, "who couldn't see
it. He lit out in hurry. and with the most
sheepish look we ever saw, took his place beside
the girl, while the spectators were cohvulsed
with laughter.--La Crosse Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
60 DR.. ]. B. LAIRD,
AA PRACTICAL SURGEON

FIAvING permanently located in sycamor
l. to practice his profession, ,solicits the pat
ronage ofthe public, Beinga graduate of tn
University of Pennsylvania, of thirteen yeas
experience--one yearof which time he ha
spent in the Pennsylvania Hospital and t~'
others iu the Military Hosptal of the Unite
States, and active field service.
LAIRD, feels couflent that he cat
meet the requirements of the people in u tn
ellis that fl csh is heir to- So far as science
has revea led the means Of combating diseare
specialization paid to Operative Surgery -
Heis also In possession of a sure Remedy fo1
Dropsy which he obtain ed from an Irish Sur
geon in the Old Country
j.. B LAIRD, A. B. NJ. D
Sept. 49, 1663-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

pzs~ Horrible Catastrophy-Yesterday morn
Or Smith, with heel in the hole his trowsers,
committed arsenic, by swallowing dose of
suicide. The verdict of the inquest returned a
jury, that the deceased came to the fact in ac-
cordance with his death. He left a clild and
six small wives to lament the end of his unfor-
tunate loss. In death we are in the midst of
lifa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

cB- A story is told of fellow who reused
a venerable doctor one winters night about II
o'clock, and, on his cunning to the door, cody
inquired: "Have you lost knife, Mr.. Brown!'
NO" growled the victim. "Wel, never mind
l thought I'd just call and inquire, for found
one yest,rday."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

~ "Pat," said the old miser, ~ must treat
you" "Go1 bless your honor, Ma'am," replied
Pat. (Which would you prefer, bottle of por-
ter or tumbler of puuch?" n don't wish to
be troublesome, ma am" said the Hibernian,
turning around and vinking at thiu-rubbej
porter;"bnt III take the one, while you are ma.
king the other
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
T. & H. Mccormick,

DAINTERS. will promptly attend to House
l. paenting, Wagon Painting, Paper Hang.
ing, Graining Glazing, and Cemen!iug Brick
ork All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
" Shop one door South of David BoSshers IS
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
DI8OLUTION.

Tbs firm of Hunt d Holdrige, has this dav
been desolved by mutual consent, all accounts
due the late firm must be settled Immediately.
E ither Of she undersigned are sushorized to
settle with thoss indebted either by note Or
book account.
S. II, HUNT,
II. II. HOLDRIDGE.
Feb. 10Th, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
McKelly & GriseII,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Beerys
"A Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS.


4 GENT ETNAJNSURANCE CO., of Wy
IA audot County, Ohio
IL Office, Beerys' New Block, Second Story,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

IL c. w. RoBACK, Compounder Of
Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills; aud Distiller and Manufacturer tf Cat
awba aud Swedish Brandies, and all kinps Of
Ne finest Domestic Liquors, which are sold,
Wholesale, or in any desired quantity, at Nos.
%, SO. 60 and e., East Third Street, .Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

Finsr QUESTION the Scriptures teach
the ultimate holiness and happiness Of all man
kind"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
Mott & Berry,

A TTORNERS Ar LAW, Upper Sandusky
~ Ohio Office in the Prosecuting Attorneys
Gtlice in the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
FOR SALE BY

eE JOS. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper
San,iusky; Il. FLOBK, Wyandot; SILAS DE
BOLT, Mexico; A. SAFFELL, Sycamore; IRA
BRISTOL, Whartonsburg; J. M. CHESNEY,
Marseilles; an d all Merch ants throughout the
nnited States and Canadas. ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
~ ENDN o. Ass.A
Il v 1n s4SSeEssA
STA BI4Hs

TOHN H. HARDER, takes this opportunity
- of informing the cit lens OF Upper Sandusky
and the public in general; that he has opened a
LIVERY Sa1SsSA STABLE
On Wyandot Avenue, below the Yellow Cor
ner, in this place, and will at all times accom-.
modate the public with any kind of "rig' they
may desire.
The Bugges aud Carriages are of the most
fashionable kind, and the Horses were selected
with view to please the most fastidious.
Don't forget to give him call, when you
want to something nice to ride in. Charges
moderate, aud drivers sent with teams when
desired.
JOHN H. HARDER.
Upper Sandusky, Nov 81, lSf3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

No We have received information ver-
bally from several reliable sources, tbs;
the Feder.ls are sending large savslry
and infantry forces ous Of che State, BY
way Of White aad Arkansas rivsrs. Is
loaded transports have been counted
There forces are doubtless Fastening 10
relieve Sherman, by operating in Tennes-
see. They are in tight place, and begin
to 6nd out that they have put in more
crop thaa they can we'll "tsnd" With their
fsrsss this season.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14
Memo SoID,HRs.-We publish by 70

Nseao SoIDIERs.-We publish BY 70
quest the Communication to the Shreve-
port News on this question; although
We think the discussion Of it premature
We agree with the writer, 90 far, as our
feelings are concerned, but cannot lay
what circumstances may arise to alter
our opinion. We are in a new oondi-
sion Of things for which history affords
no precedent. and cannot reason safely
from the past. We can only say that
AS the emergencies arise, We are willing
to adopt s.ytht~S rather than the losth
some resort Of going back into the old
Union. Nothing conceivable would be
so huniliating.
As We say. however, this discussion
Is premature, and implies some danger
that such . thing may be in contempIa>
tien. 1t il not. Neither the President
nor Congress dreams of it. Tho recon-
nendation of the President is to pur.
sAsse . largo number of slaves, to be
used during the war - cooks. teamsters.
hospital servants, tradesmen, and other
wise N occupations, necessary to the
army And appropriate for slaves, leav-
Ing to our soidiers the high and honor
ebie duty Of bearing arms in defence of
tho country. This 10 emineutly proper
and We hope will Be done.
We dissent entirely from the conclu-
ding portion Of the recommendation
which proposes that after the war these
slaves should be liberated. But this
need not now be acted on. They may
be kept as slaves during the war. After |
peace it will be time enough to deter
mine what to do with them
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

10 The Eoquirer says: Col. Ould, the
Commissioned of Exchange, authorized
BY the Confederate Governments, made 8
proposition to Grant on the llth ultimo
to send one thousand bales of cotton te
New York city, provided the proceeds be
appropriated for comforts and nec..saries.
The sale Of cotton and the purchase Of
supplies to be made by Ma General
Trimble, prisoner at Fort Warren, or G en-.
Wn. r. Beale, also prisoner, who is to
be paroled and allowed the facility to
make advantageous sales.
The distribution to b M ade By a com
mission of Confederate officers, who are
prisons 8, and who will be paroled for
that purpose. The transportation to be
afforded by the U. S. Government free.
Grant replied on the 18th, and acceded
to the proposition unhesitatingIy. The
cotton to be shipped from Mobile in ton
days
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

To- We have been requested by Judge
Cross to state, that large amount Of siI
per eeas. bonds are on hand, issued under
the Act of 17th February, 1854, and to
call attention te the notices published BY
the agent of the Treasury on the subject.
We are also informed that certificates
have been received bearing six per esnt'
interest, and not taxable, 10 bs used BY
disbsrsiag officers in payments for army
supplies, 10.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14
SrATs QuABaELs.-I.is is observed With

SrATs QuARaELs.-Itis is observed With
regret that some little feeling Of rivalry,
Jealousy and misconstruction has grown
up in the army Of the Trans Mississippi
between citizens Of different States. Their.
is no cause for this. All are brothers in
a comnou cause. The Texan, LOUISIANA.
sn, Arksnsian and Missourisn, are all eh-
gagged 10 she struggle for the Confsds.
racy, and can only expect through the
success Of that to save or regain their re
spectivs States They owe to each other
the most liberal construction Of motives,
and the greatest forbesrance in case Of
petty errors and Misunderstanding. II
will be found no doubt that there are
faults on both sides, and much to be over
looked and forgiven of hasty deed and
speech. The true spirit Of chivalry bis
ever been courteous and forbearing to-
wards brethren In arms, whether FREUD
CT foe. 1t has always been found mag
unanimous towards others, and liberal Of
its praise for worthy deeds, whilst inclined
TO throw the veil Of charity over failiDgs
aud errors. 1t has taught the soldier to
feel sn interest in the true fame of his col
leagues, and not to note their faults, con
them over, aud learn by rote.
There is generous emulation of dar-
ing deeds, and soldierly conduct which is
entirely Notwithstanding TO elevate all
whilst sniting shem in stronger bonds
1t 10 the true cement Of patriot bands,
rendering them solid, consentaneous, and
invincible, each aGmiring and sustaining
the other, and glorying in their fame.
Such were the knights of old in the times
when chivalry was passion. Such
should be the spirit animating the troops
of all the States. We are happy to be-
lievs that such feeling in the main ami
mates the large majority of our general
officers. We have seen and admired
some striking instances of this sort of
generous appreciation of others, and have
40 better or surer hope for our cause than
that it should spread amongs. ali the sol-
diers Of the different States, and extend
between citizens aud soldiers. All that
is requisite is for each TO fix for himself
high model of perfect soldier, and all
these noble and graceful virtues Of mind
and heart will follow.
The effect will be incalculable. If. on
the other hand, chickering's and bitterhe.s
of feeling be encouraged, our department
may suffer the saddest reverse. from want
Of harmony.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14
CAPT. RAPHAEL SEMME,-This 4

CAPT. RAPHAEL SEMMEs--This di,
tinguished officer Of our Navy arrived IN
our city on Sunday last from Houston.
The city couoeil met, and through hi.
Honor the Mayor teudered to him tn.
freedom Of the city. H. was met aud
escorted 70 tie residence Of Col. George
Williamson, where be remained during
his short stay. Capt. Semmes vas also
tendered dinner by the city authorities,
which he declined owing ID rant Of time.
He dincd On Monday at the Executive
mansion with q number Of friends. We
are truly gratified that be received these
attentions. There is no man who has
done ~ much 70 cripple Yankee com
mcrce, having destroyed ana bonded up
wards of 80 vessels since the war began
Capt. Senmes is about 50 years Of age.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

q Remember She 10th - . day appointed
fer worship and rest. Let us cease all business
avssatisns Let tho slave alse rest from his
lsher, and let the whole Trans-Mississippi De-
Yarsnsnt present the sublime spectacle Of q
people united Simultaneous in their PAGES of
worship to acknowledge the Supreme seing.
aad ask His protection and aid to thsir s,uss.
hseazss they believe it just.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14
ovAsarrA Coyxrr. Ark, New. 2s. ~.

~ The editor requests indulgence
from correspondents and others fer al
errors or omissions in the present issue, "a
he has been too unwsll to attend 30 bust
ness sinee Sunday morning.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

In conformity with Gen. Burbriirc :
order requiring the death of four euerril.
las for every Union citizen murdered
eight of them were on the I'd inst. taken
from the prison in Lexington, KY, and
shot One of the victims, j. l.. Jones.
was from Texas. The gold market ID very
firm to day, dealers held at 25s.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

Toa IooD's ARMY.-Nr. J. n. BArksd ale
viii leave Warrington for Hosd's Army, on or
sAsuf the lst, Ca1dsn the ID, Hampton the
<th, Warren the Sth and Monticello on the 9Th
Of January next. AL letters directed - his
sars viii bs carefully esnveysd.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

CONCERT AND TABLEAux VIvAErs.-
The ladies will give Concert and Tab
LEAK Viyants on Friday evening, the 23d
instant, for the benefit Of McNairs Ark
ansss Brigade. Ladies and children are
expested 10 contribute some garment, ss
least ~ valuable as pair of socks.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

tall and thin, and looks tie sailor IL -,
ry respect. lie i very intel i-enr N,
manners arc engaging, sud be is e.essi
i1gly modest lie has made his mari =
this revolution Truly b.. it been ,.,5
hat \ what Cen Lee i On lard. Ut i.
Scmmes il % the sea. Cadl5 fSL,,i.
port Gazette, Dc ID.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

Gen. Logan, says tho ConstitutionaIist.
who formerly CON manded the 10Th Yam
kee army corps, has been appointed to
the command at Atlanta, and declared
Military Governor of Georgia.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

~ We are compelled from slight dis
appointment in transportation to uss
small sheet this week. All will be rish'
next issue.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

WHO WANTS CAkDs!-A few pairs Of
cotton cards will be exchanged for pork at
the rstes Of 200 lbs. for each pair. En-
SURE st this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14


Secretary # tle T.easury viii b. resl
with interest:
TREAsUEE DEPARTNEST, G. g. A.
Richmond. September StA, 1864
I. SANFORD, Deporitsry.
Montgomery, Ala.
SIR:-YOar lette- Uf the 39th ult. Ln
beeu received, and L am glad Of the op-
poTtuuity IL affords NE of correcting
mis4pPrehsnsiDn into which YOU have
fallen. IA common with al who haze 81
dressed similar complaints to lbis ss-
partment. Ii Is the error Of .upposiag
that the cid issues are not exchanged
from motives Of policy This il not ID.
case; The mechanical appliances ~
our command are limited aud inadequsts
to supply notes fast eaoush for tie pay
Of arrearSges that accrued during ihe
time that elapsed DltTeen the cemOnsi-
IzinS % ths old notes, md tile preparA
tipn of the new, for the discharge oi
current expenses, ana for the e1ch.n3s
Of the old cnrrency.
Had the Treasury been Abnndnrtly
supplied with notes, the plan Of =endlns
promptly an adequate amount TO the
Departments 10 effect tbs exchange.
would have Teen the first in force; BE-.
this was not the case. As the next Leat
thing, and the oul IN method Of ascertain
ing when remi;tsnses were most ~sns-
ed, and in what sums, the regulation vas
adopted Of which you complain, viz: =
receive and receipt for the notes, sni
send them here 10 b exchanged
As convenience and protection 70
the holders Of the old notes. the reguls-
tion was adopted authorizing the taking
of them on loan and in payment lE
bonds Of the $500 600, 600 loan.
You VIII see that all these measures
are in the interest Of the holders Of the
old issue, and Intended TO overcome. -
far a. possible, difficulties that wa1
unavoidable under the provisions Of 10
law.
| hope this explanation viii enahl'
yun to allay il some degree, the irriia-
tien-in the public mind, and produce \
sense Of security in h,lding or using tno
notes.
Every effort is being made TO exchange
them as rapidly a. possible.
Very respectfully.
q. 4. TRENHOLM.
Sec Of Treasury
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14
ND QRs., DIST. OF ARKs.,
CAndsa, New. -, lsSA.
wAsmssrN1 ARK, Nov. -, 1854

Ts GAs Vsts,s Of tAs 6ta JsdtsisI Sirss,s:
Having been earnestly solicited from many
sltissns, have consented to become . candi-
date fer Judge 70 sll the unexpired term Of
Hoa. Len B. Green, who has resigned on &C
seaAt Of i'll health. have no particular claims
to srge for my support If elected, l pledge
nyself to 4 faithfal administration of the law
according to the best Of my ability and to reg
ulaTiy hOld the seurs. unless prevented BY the
aAs Of God or the public enemy.
L. B. WILLIAMS.
ovAsarrA Coyxrr. Ark, New. =. ~.
RI g. ~ RAIEEY, Esq, will suffer his
name to be run fer Judge Of the 9th Judicial
Dhtriet Of this State, to ell the vssanes secs-
asned by the resignation Of Hon L. B. Green,
he will receive q warm support from his various
friends in this part of the Circuit. II mans
merits arc te Be known by his success as an At
ssrnsy, we shink Mr. Rainsy viii compare IA
vssakly with any ems in the District.
MANY VOTERS.
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

Tue foll5wiDg hrOn ST.. Trea5o, :,
Secretary of tAe T.eAsury viii BE- res4
with interest
Washington telegraph., 1864-12-14

TREAsUEE DEPAsTNrsT, G. 8. A.
Richmond. September StA, 1854.
1. SANFORD, DepOHitzry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
DIABETES

10 disease Of the stomach sud liver acting through
the sidBeys and s with doubt the most obslips.e
disesse, except eonsnnption that Affects The hrman
eofstltution have 10 sIRce for discu canse
bat VIII state that the effect e The dis~a.e the con
version Of the ssrchy principle vegetable portion
Of the food into sugar which stimulates kidneys 10
40 eheesslse Secretion q sisr- Many persons suffer
rem isis disease ho are offt Is they
pass large qn2ntities during the dsy. and Obliged
get ~ from one 10 efteen twenty tines during
the ngt No botice - taken ef Il until their attention
y called 70 The large discharge OF water AID often
vbep 50 far sdvsneei - be hey ond the control
81 cfcins rem scss Another gymp'or Is the great
htfst, which when tie disease - fully sfshed
@ssoi"ths patient dyEks eorsfs.fs tt4os. beir
satsEt6 also dsreSs Of the mouth. crseang 81 u e
fps sSeet breath. In th@ mora sdvArceA cases and
Guaily ioss Of appetite eusscisisn an4 the patieat
gradually sinks from exhaustion
Constitution Nsterts wiAFut aoutt. the only krow
remedy Tor etG5ttes ard have much cora lenee
that u IL sp%riacss ~e have fhst opium wi pro
sleep snd trnthals ts1t III has ured every case
In " hieh IL bad bee used.