davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26
THE CITY.

nJErP. DAVIS MUSICAL BOXES ms was
name bumo.ously bestowed by boys and The col
orc1 population on the wagons belonging TO tle
Confederate Quartermastars' DeDartp'T 81 ''O-
=, ID, and which UerOee the evacuation, kept up q
continual roar and din in our streets. They we're
long, low street wagons, apparently constructed
not for purposes of transportation but to make As
much noise as could possibly Re gotten out Of
given amount of wood and iron. Every piece OF
timber, every screw and bolt about them, had an
average play of two inches, and as they dashed
along our pebble paved streets, they made an up
roar equal to the rolling of hundred thousand
barrels of rocks down steep hill. AL our citi
Gems must have missed the music of these discord-
ant machiaes, but We question if many know what
has become of them. Their ultimate fate is I'M
known to US, but we have little doubt that they
nave long ago been gObbed up by Sheridan. On the
night preceding the evacuation, Major John g. May
nard q. M, who had charge of all local transport
alton under the Davis regime, loaded them with
property belonging to his department and moved
with them across James river, ahead of EwelPs
corps in the direction of Burkesville. When last
heard from he and his train had not been captured,
bur we're still moving on towards DanvilIe.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

WAT SHALL IT PRoFIr A MAN'-It is asserted
now that hundreds of barrels of -four we're de-
stroved in certain commission houses, on Cary
street, whose proprietOrs the Saturday previous
had refused to sell barrel upon the plea that they
had it not in the house. True it was, we never
saw so much -four ksocked about, broken in, sto-
len and destroyed as was TO be seen on that Mon
DAY morning. Its owners or cOnsignees were hold
ing on for another rise in the market and the ad-
vent Of greenbacks; but, behold, in the meantime
the Gre came, and the spirit of greed and over
grasping received rebuke that was terrible, and
not 10 be fo-Rottel.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

6orxLs.-Nothing ore surely indicates the re-
yival of prosperity than the numerous hotels and
restaurants that are opening with the celerisy of
magic in all the business sections of the town.
Among them we notice that Mr.. Thomas Bradford
has opened, in connection with his public house,
on Franklin street, dining saloon, which is set
daily with bill of fare of first class excellence
1t was the misfortune of Richmond that all of her
first class restaurants, without an exception should
be included among the public resorts destroyed
We desire to see them restored, in some shape, as
soon as possible.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

At her residence Oregon Hill on the god day OF
April. at Quarter-psst four O'clock Mrs HKSRIErTA
VALENTINE wife of Vim. j. Valentine, aged forty one
years.
g.sswashingtou, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Norfolk
papers please copy.
At hi. residence in Manchester Monday, April Oath. of
co consumption. JOHN ACCINELLY COOKE. in the SOD
year of his age. leaving dsconsolste widow and
hid to mourn their repsrabe loss. But we would soy
TO them weep not for thei loss is his eternal gain
The friends and acquaintance of the family and those
vited 70 attend his funeral from his late residence
Manchester, TODAY (26th). at o'clock P. NJ.
Norfolk Portsmouth aud Petersburg papers please
copy.
Al Fort Delaware on the 18th March, 1855, private
HENRY c. YOUNG. of Company F, Ord Va Cavs!ry
Wickhams Brigade IN The 22d wear of his age He wss
q rood soldier dutu and an sfectioaate brother
Peace TO his memory.
On the Gath in .tant RoXANNA THOMPSON CORY.
in the 18th year OF her age.
And she dead that once was dear,
Never on earth again TO Ape ~
No fke ia not dead but slaepeth sweet
On Heavenly shores he . ages meet.
8e has tucked bud from t'ii earthly soil,
la Heaven ira s,or.ed from grief and oil.
Loved by her motJer iot er gen.ls .eart
Loved by her friends sac aeon nus' part
Rise gentle spirit from ;hii earth -hore
Yon Heaven Is your home for evernoge
.ghtcn Philsdelphis 81. y asangton papers please
copy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

JsrF DAVIS BooTs.-The week preceding the
evacuation of Richmond Jefferson Davis was
measured for his last pair of boots by Messrs.
Oalby, Read & Co., then boot-makers to the South
ern President. The boots cce finished, but came
in too late on Saturday night, April l, to be sent
home, and on Sunday Mr.. Davis, being pressed
for time, didn't think Of the travelling boots he
had ordered, and departed without them. These
facts coming to the knowledge of gentleman in
search Of S)umiers, he Immediately became the
purchaser of the boots, which are of French calf
skin, Of elegant make and finish. The purchaser
Of tn, boots desires it TO be understood that al
though he stands in the boots of Jefferson Davis,
be does not assume all his responsibilities, neither
political nor pecuniary. Not by a jug full.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

REMOVAL OF THE RESTRICTIONS UPON Domestic
TRADE AND CoMMERcE-AN IMPORTANT ORDER
As will be seen by General Orders No. 2, publish
ed this morning by order of Major General Hal
leck, all restrictions upon domestic commerce and
trade, except as to articles contraband of war; in
the State of Virginia, insurgent territory, are,
by the authority of the President, hereby revoked
in respect to al ports and counties of this State
which have duly submitted to the authority or are
in the military possession of the United States
The articles contraband Of war will be found emu
merated in the General Orders.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

- TIE MARKErs.-Under the direction Of the Pro.
yos Marshal General, the clerks of the two city
markets have wthin certain bounds resumed their
functions-which consist chiefly in keeping their
respective market houses clean, and collecting a
small tax on the sellers to deffay the expenses Of
the same. They will also, at an early day, be au-
thorized to rent out the various stalls and stands
The markets wee well supplied with fish, and
lettuce, and asparagus, yesterday, and fish was sold
al reasonable prices. Everything else is very hlgh
aud must come down shortly, for the people have
very little money and no way of making any just
gov. Butchers meat, of Indifferent quality, is held
at twenty-five cents per pound meal at three dol
lars per bushel, and sweet potatoes six dollars.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26
DrATM OF MISS MATILDA M C.
ADAM
SD An.

Led, IN Baltimore on TIE liza instant Mes MATT
pA McADA1, daughter OF Fd"srd Nc dam hsq'' Of
his city, In lie ISL year Of her age.
While the writer of his las written perhaps a. man
pages of manuscript for t' press as any nan OF his az
in the country he no i'r tse mrs. time nidh are
the linrul task Of penn . - ID tusr!' lie morn"
nil nsi bonum Is mg!to wien 1o;a'ns 30 universal
y as to cause praise o: Ia dss 10 Se reSarded a.
matter of course This wou,i sen 20 rendeF 81 NOR
tenn euloges superiuous eys.Ft5' fer a. theg may D.
implied in the reci!s' o. 'Ae - nsr fSSS q chFae'e
that distinguished she deceased
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

INPosrcRs.-We take it that no charity can be
started which will not be the subject of imposition.
The Relief Committee of this city was preyed
upon by a set Of female sharpers during the war,
al tho utmost vigilance on the part OF the Fisi-
tors was not sufficient - protect it. We regret to
learn that some of this same tribe are seeking to
play Of upon the Christian Commission the tricks
they have grown skilfuI il, and found so profitable
during the late war.
On Saturday a lady of forlorn appearance made
her way through the crowd around the rooms OF
the Christian Commission, and presented paper
from a Richmond minister, recommending her case
as very uecesstous one. 1t was intimated to
Mr. Jones, at the door, that the lady was not actu-
ally needy. He reported the same to her, when
she Indignantly denied the charge, and "refused
to be comforted." After she had gone, guard
was sent to her house and discovered that she had
store in active operation, and enough provisions
on hand to set up another Commission A
sharp lookout will be in future kept for such Gus
toners as this.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 95, 1855.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Trumpeter, Dearming City Point Mail and
Passengers.
Steamer Red Jacket, Adams City Point Mail and Pas
yers.
Schooner Lsvina Anderson, City Point, Hay and Oats
to Government
Schooner J. II. Hoyte Dissoswsy City Point Hay and
Oats to Government;
Sloop Gen. Mcclellan, Jones' Landing, Suffers stores,
A. W. Lackey.
SAILED.
Steamer Monoha nsett Croswell, City Point, Govern
ment Orders
Propel er Hanah Sophia, Shelhorn, Norfolk, Govern
ment Orders
Propeller Armitage Bearly, Broughton, City Point
Government Orders.
Propeller T q. Chaplin Wilson, City Point, Govern.
me- Mt orders.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

AGRIcULruRE.-we learn by gentleman direct
from Goochaud that the farmers, in anticipation
of peace, in Virginia at least, have gone to work
preparing for large crop of and other cerials,
and vegetables, determined to make peace accord
with plenty. The season is now exceedingly favor
able for farming and gardening operations.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

The GERMAN TCRNsR ASSOCIATION, of Richmond,
held its first meeting last evening in their hall 10
Monticello Hall. The meeting was the first held
ing last evening, delegate from the Convention
of Associations held in ishington, d. c.. on the
Sd inst, was present, and submitted the Consti-
tuition of the Union, then adopted. This Consti-
tuition unites the Associations, North and South,
on one common platform, slavery being the barrier
before.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

VIsIrORs OF TIE RELIEF CoANrrEE.-By r.
quest of Lieut.. Col. Fred. Manning, President of
the Relief Commission, the Visitors Of the Relic:
Committee will continue their abors as hereto
fore, until arrangements now in progress are COM
pleted
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

STOLEN PRopEarT.-We would caA attention to
the card Of M. Alex. Dudley, President Richmond
and York River Railroad Company, who offers
reward fo7 papers and property stolen from his Of
fee in the depot of the York River Railroad, on
Dock street. His Office was broken open on the
DAY of the evacuation and gutted by pillagers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

a ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-The first and second div-
slens of the Gath army corps, Major General Glib
Voh, arrived in the city yesterday from Appomat-
w Court House. Though much travel stained,
SlFOops presented splendid appearance as they
vbed through the city. The whole of the Path
Is now here, the third division, brevet Major
Devens, having been the first to occupy the
wfe remained in possession since the third
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

STREET BooT BLAcKs.-An institution peculiar
to the North, and which We believe was born of
New York city, has made its appearance in Rich
mond since the advent of the Union army. We
allude to the diminutive Ethiopian with backing
and brush, who importunes for chance to polish
your understanding at every street corner. 1t
will require some time for this institution to take
in Richmond where the war has made every
man the owner of his own brush and polish, and
accustomed him to a knowledge of the applica-
ton of it.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

NEwspAPSR REsrSPrIos.-The publication of the
Sentinel newspaper which was suspended upon the
occupation of TIE city by the Federal forecasts to
be resumed in few days, We understand by its
original proprietors, Messrs. Smith and Bailey,
permission havii been obtained from the military
authorities.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

MEDICAL PuRvEYoR.-Assistant Surgeon c. J.
Tenant is Medical Purveyor for the Army of the
James. His Office is in the Moore Hospital, Main
street. near 18th street
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

RAIsED.-Severa of the gunboats and irOn-csds
burned and blown up.in the James river by the
Confederate authorities have been raised, and
much Of their armament found to be in good con-
ditiOn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

TIE Horse SALE, on Council Chamber Hill, has
survived the evacuation, burning and occupation
of Richmond. The voice of the auctioneer that
was wont to be lifted every Saturday is still lifted
like the voice in the Wilderness preaching up bad
bargains and putting flesh upon heshless BONES
The market has recently been overstocked with
horse aesh-or rather the frame work-from the
fact that the great number of Confederate officers
who retained their horses have put them up to the
highest bidder.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

THE CRoPs.-This year promises to be one of
great abundance. The wheat crop throughout the
country is looking better than in any previous
Spring during the war. The fruit crop, ALSO prom
ises to be immense and the season is as favorable
for planting corn as could possibly be desired
Having passed through four long years of famine
and bloodshed, It is deyoutly to be hoped that
hereafter we may be permitted to taste the sweets
OF peace aud plenty.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26
Shipping News.

ALMANAC FOR RICHMOND THIS DAY, APRIL 26
Sun rises Moonssss (morn). .....6ls
Sun sets. High Water. BOZ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Notwithstanding to the
terms of general order, issued by Gen. Ord, per-
sons paroled as prisoners of the military service
who desire to seek employment in the Northern
States will be furnished with transportation to any
city North, upon such applicant taking the oath of
allegiance The wives and children only of the ap-
plicants will be allowed to accompany them. APP
plicsnts can register their names, occupation, and
the city to which they desire to be sent, at the Off
ces opened for that purpose within each of the four
districts. Boats will be provided by Government
for the transportation Of such as avail themselves
of the privilege of this order.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-26
n. NJ. NORFLEET & CO.,

GENERAL COkMIssToE hER CHANTS
Cor sale or purchase of MANUFACTURED, or LEAF
OBACCo Ala All kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE
We have taken part of the store Governor or 18th
street formerly occupied by D. S Hufard Co.. which
oosses ses great facilities for storage. ap2o-im
, 1865-09-30

The minnesota State FAir-Sccond Day
-5lF. Greeley on Weeds.

The minnesota State Fair-Sccond Day
-slF. Greeley on Weeds.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttibune.1
ST. PAUL, Sept q.
The second day Of the Fair closed With delu.3
ing thunder storm, which, fortunately, gave sufi-
cient warning Of Its approach 10 enable people to
diepe1se. The crowd wae estimated at from eight
10 ten thousand, Mr.. Greeley, among othezs, put
ting it At the latter guEe ns delivered aa address
eha1p wind prevented his speaking longer. U1s
subject was The Education Of the Farmer. He ad-
yocated book knowledge tor h1IcEs, Claiming nat
ogy. s lie csfed Instances where farners had sold
land for low price, which 4}terward increased I'm
7aen.eZ n ss9e ep eeceqis 15sy I'D net
a-iays brought up to dislIke the farmers. and
The brightest ones devoted to Other pursuits. Their
rsaE easn1sa to peduee 5es
In common schools, snd tral By Jury worth asht-
tive to Eeeds. His audience seemed to think he
wns making some nlluaion to Thuriow, as they re-
ceiTed his open stntcnce with laughter lie thought
that weeds would 1ecupczntc soil and that the Caa-
adj thEtles well sown on desert plains, most likely
Would ultimately result In making vegetation GROW
thcye, he regretted thai he could not fnd large
nursery in the State, and urged farmers to plant
t1ees on all lands, particularly nnit trees. r. he
American continent, aud predicted that It will Jet
be fhe centre OF the civilized world: His remarks
were frequently appla9ded :. ne deliver second
The1e Were Two hundred additional eutries, but
they were mostly irnrorsatons of foreign articles.
Three samples Of apples were 6zought Y, watea, @
s 1Ssesst e. g5h sal1eeon fsT Of aRfs st ana
The stock, aside from horses, l. very denc!cnt,
and there but two or thrcs animals worthy .!
erecIal mention. Heavy races aYe set for today
The rnccs yesterday did not excite the interest that
those previously produced The tEostins E9se =
best two IN three, was won by bay .charley,,
! Minneapolis horse. The best time made On thll
race vas 3:s7. The pacing match VI. quite inter.
| eating. There were tour entries. The Tace "a;
won. after cloee contest, by so1el FRANK.
two heate, the tune made being a:6s md 2so. IN.
running race, where It took horse longer to &c
| around the tack than an ordinary roadster, and
lively scrub taee cloaea the programme for yester
| 4Av. -.
, 1865-09-30
FROM LA CROSSE.
Northwestern Agricultural FAfr-fe8~
terday'n Proceedings.

Northwestern Agricultural FAfr-Fes~
ter{fay,n Proceedings.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago TFibune.]
La CRossE, Sept 29.
The Northwestern Fur ilas been more largely at
tended to day than on my previous day. The show
Of stock ia good Of mechanical work and rc arts.
much bctte. than vas anticipated The race track
xae oocap,ea from 10 o'clock this morning until
Late fh}e evening, by d fe4aes Of exciting horse
,1ces, under eadde, in single harness and sp112s.
The equestrian performances. which were enlirened
hy the winner OF silver pitcher being twlce thrown
lv vicious hu1se. cccnsioned considerable excite
meut- Mis- Geozc1e7ipuncan Was the successful
con}petitor, though Mr.. Lient Sutifns was award
cd p1ize for last riding. The donbie.tean race.
mile heats, best two in three, vas Won bJ Platt
Sanfo1d's 1na,cs, in Two etralght heats; time S13
and s:Oa. The racing match Was decided In fhvos
of Il. 7. Rnmses's bay n.sre, IN e35 dsiauclng al
competitors on the Arzt beat. The running match
was won by Lieut.. Nuttiu.e roam mare.
The In Crosse driving pars. which is one .! the
most level best enclosed and thoroughly equipped
race courscs in America Is in fine condttiun Tor the
display Of speed Tomorrow. Several c1c1l1ngg
horse and fooi 1acez will come OF
Horace Groe1cy il expected 10 hers in Tie al
young man named Oscar utlbestson, reapect-
able German merchant Of this city, wns drowned by
FILLING from the steamer kcosuk INTO the Mssis-
Eppl nboye here Oh TaaAtlay. Ills body WaS 70
covered to-day, near Brownsville, few miles be-
lon Aetc. lie had Il Considerable sun Of money On
his pe1sou, and apprehcasons Of foul play arr te-
moved BY finding It With the body.
, 1865-09-30

The Meeting Of the American Board.
In another part Of this isHue extended reference
is madc to the nature and objects ot ihe great For
eign Missionary Organization, whose anniversary
Is to sake place In this city during the coming week
md be IN object Of interest not only to this IT.
ligtous community but TO the friends of missions in
iii parts of the world. In addition TO the attend
nnce Of distinguished clcrgymcn and laymen from
all sections OF the country, there will be Present
number Of returned missionaries. The detail5 Of
local arrangements arc In the hands Of large gen
esal and several suh-comu,tttecs representing onr
freebyte and Congregational churches. The
meeting Of the general committee took pate Ut REV.
Dr.. Patierson's church yesterday afternoon, when
final forn. It is an object Of general regret that
accommodate d, one vnat audience nll those who will
be gathered f1om abroad and from our clty homes
The committee report thas upwards OF sou have been
furnished with Accommodations on applications.
To this Will be edded, perhaps, an equal number Of
those who find temporary homes with friends or
relatives here, without hasln2 recourse at nj to the
committee. tits believed that the attendance ot
strangers will exceed 100. Two audience ro0ms
viii be permanently open, Bryan Hill as the place
OF principal central meeting. md the Second Pres
byteyian Ehnrch, Rev. Dr. ratteseon's, Is Its Ad-
lnnct- The notices OF the meetings, and places oi
gathering, will be prominently given in succeed
Ing Issue. The opening eces1on Will take place on
Tuesday afternoon, to be followed In the evening
by Rev. Dr.. kiFk'a opening sermon. Morning,
aeruoon, and evening services, Will be held at both
places, above indicated, during the days follow
ng, and possibly until Friday noon,
, 1865-09-30
FROM DB MONIES.


11svu Stale Rolitlc*-Thc Postum Tick
ct tUnmusAed-Latcxt from thc Indian
War.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tubune.1
Dke MoINEA. Sept. 90
Byron 1sss, well-kuovu copprrhesd politician
Of this city, who appointed On the State Cen
tral Committee BY tue pyington faction or the Cop
reEhcad party, at their Convention at Iowa City, On
The 18Th inst, has published card In paper called
the Dolly Stou. which assumes to be the organ Of
the so1dIere, in which Rice says: Al ob4efyc from
the proceedings Of the Convention held at 1own
City, On the 18th Inst, for the alleged purpose Of
organizing and petpetrating political purity By
the style Of the JeffestonIan Democracy Of IoNa,
aud for the alleged purpose Of eaecttng rtofgnni-
zation Of the Democratic party, that my name Is
placed on the State Central Committee. 1consider
tho Convention which assembled In this city on the
I'D Of August, to be The regular and legitimate
Dcmoc11t,c Cons ention, and tho Central Committee
sppointed by that Convention, to b the regularly
no1s o o sss3p aPa ae q ,ne
Eatton, such reor;ansxafion. doubtless, VIII be ef.
fcctcd In regular Convention called at the proper
posed to sicw the proceedings 1t Iowa CITY simply
fion itseT seems 70 eoa.iser t IN that 1ishs For
ocsslic organization, Or act in capact5 which II.
tsally wou1d place me outside II ; and It seems to
me that tn view Of n the circumstances. better
party than to form new one, or seeede from It."
The readers Of the Tribune will remember the
convention which nut on the 81 Of August and
Democratic Convention, Is the came that N5s called
HI a Soldiers Conyention-naned iiself the Anti.
Negro Suffrage Convention, and nominated Col.
tf.ne e Of ot The ssoaf consin. ecarriious aud d.
graceful attack upon the rar fae Of the brave and
3amentta cs9cker whots Ee1as havs ba. }nst
resting place. The Scout says Of Gen CrocSer that
, 1865-09-30
Mem advertisements.
Nem advertisements.
4 = REVOLUTION IN MEDI-
II CAL SCIENCE.
NEW INVENTOR
Treatment Of Disease.
DIS. R0GERS & HALE
Hare Opened q Healing Institution,
Nos. is d. 10 Lombard Block, Chicago, III.

s,,1, -.
W. S!aaiu 70 aate 1iscoTcIta me latest aud most
91e o1 re ss n o. ~ sease 70
a.aa. - ~ ouNost. Su4aMeu oniy " h2sFty's us
Gosesy & Q! ths saleaAHon q ths oiood has heen made
nSifr - NJ & ~ ies II ", WI aaa
p1ppne !o oess anu Mcn ana tnT nlstfssetc
~ re 1 e.5a ne olonme astss r @ q alnf thS sso
nca Mash a. notsoaS In re iolln Gl ps and
sn II lh;s s5oE snd rdns npness r t ~
6!ood ~ nus lnpsfs ns1ens t9 the system We
~ ta r poTS1 oEscuF
onsiV the nntie1t 6aes ~. ho ~ faI AZ
Tctt5rinr baiM' 'esS S4s n' 3S 3o"eo ene oeaso
~ 49, M. rnar n~,.d ,,.t, ,r, ,+,.,.t,, y,.,o
r,tsnr fno1s ySeTe tsnth Wtit ~ o2
nain aiso Iii ea.Se ~ ~ ge Is IT, Enoat
prrn1:: f. %Snnsr " oentss1f ooae IL kae most sp
81 our IMPROVED eheuico, anna,a,n. nn-. v,,,,,e,,
ali Il obtainea mecsie, r. sp}I I. ~ p1ss fifazEu
entering into tha hIood h1 ioh ~ ot
pais Of The body, yitszina and rscr, ihs .ep p ~
health. I1x a{r teAe1. IN neS III. - sao saGA -
natures great nv1eprator fesorne eve ns =! ~ S
System. The cncct Is almost snsta5tsnenp p ~, 2. sa
msrfsd aspell.1e the lass doubs of TIC most sKepc
Ry this method Of treatment the {uu4s are Inflated
with pure vtazcd air. the 3tfcsustainu:: cleneut 10
pnrn Oxygen one Of il vital qualities rewiur Il q
I'LL parts of the system, producing perfect cuuIiibri.
THROWN. on through the por the body iii CIR