davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

" All the wonders Of the world MAJ be
seen at Madame Mary A Engl;shs Museum.
East Washington street. price twenty ave cents
to 20 Ia. I.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

lE No. 1 East Pearl street Florence, pro-
prietor. is the place at which to obtain new and
splendid beverage called champagne on draft. "
Florence day. We are also advised will set at
precisely III of the clock. a. m. the most msgni-
hcent tables, loaded with every delicacy and sub
stantial ever spread ia this the grand and glori-
metropolis Of the great aud immortal com
monwealth of sovereign Indiana Sometimes
preachers visit florence. We 90 there our
selyes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
from Cairo.

CAIRO, January s--The steamer Lockwood.
from Little Rock has arrived
She brings FIVE hundred refugees and City or
phans IN destitute condition. Many OF them
are sick, and several died Oh the rsyup. Three
other boat loads are coming
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

II Jukes IL the wonderful Bohemian glass
blower at the Indians State Museum. Go and
witness his urapproschable performances.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

~ Por ladies' misses. sentlemeu's snd boys
boots. shoes and slippers. The famous establish
usns Of A Linus. West Washington street. east
Of the Palmer House Is the place - vlsii
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

A RARE CHAxcx-Baker 4 McIver are clos
Ing out their immense stock Of furs at cost.
jAn7 din
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

Masonic NorrcE-A special meeting Of The
Indianapolis Council No 2. will be held thi:
Monday evening. at O'Clock.
CHARLES FISHER, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

a. Yesterday was beautiful, considering that
is was midvinter sun and moonshne. Snow,
ice. &c. Of course
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

IL The largest and finest stock Of furs in the
State going at cost at Baker 4 Mclver's.
JAM div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

~ 5000 worth Of ladies' furs At cost. at Ba-
Ter q AeIver's. sn7-dlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

eF Now is Your time to buy ladies' furs. Ba
ker McIver will sell. without doubt. their
large stock at cost jan7-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

az Yesterday was the octave Of the eircum-
cision. The original festival occurred January
1st
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

: u Rations are Issued daily at the Soldiers
Home to refugees. AL persons Of this class
who srply are fed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
From Phiiadclphta.

PHILADELPHIA, January S.-A meeting of cit
liens is called for Tuesday. TO take measures TO
alleviate the distress Of The citizens OF Savsn
nah
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
CITY 1T { NJ 5

fEoIOsel, scan every psse Of The Sentinel
to-day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
NOTICE..

OFFICE CITIZENS svREET RAILWAY Co..
December 3oth, 1854
IL parties having claims against the either street.
= Rsilw Company, will please render tAen prev
ces 10 the sih Gag Of January, 1865
teeN-tts A. 7. HOOVER Sssgerr-y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
TESTIMON


From Hon. Thomas J. Tuner * Member q Congress
lllincs late Speaker % the Illinois H5uss
resentstives, and Grand Mater % A. F. srd A. " ..
she Siste = Illinois.
FKrErosr, October 81, 1865.
Dn d r. srELrE Dear Sir In reply TO your notice Of
the 18th inst. would say that severely s.iicisd
with Catsrrh for years when became acquainted with
you and bought two bottles of your LIQUID Cstarrh Rem
edy. Before had used one bottle sensitly In
proved. and before the second both. was finished wa
completely cured can recommend the ,sdcios % ali
arsictsd with Cs,ara- Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. TURNER
DIR. a.. n. sEELYE Il CO.
sots Paorxuross, Ceicsse. Iliiuo.s
AT Wholesale BY
JOHN D. rARR .......................C inc.nnar, o.
wM. y0HSSoS..- .. .pstrisx, Mich.
DAILY KEEFER RUSH. .lndiAnAps l.s.
nRowyIN0 sLoAN...... .............. IndiAnspotA
AAnk tz sAls - al prrscA- tssl3-tlysse
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
. x M PTO M S.

RarcALL FOR CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALI
SYMPTOMS. -StsH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
relegrapIlic dispatches,

<sro~ssD s1THEssiSr os rms oAIIrsrArs SENTINEL.
xor ,Iorninx Escpors see yirs, gage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
A single Bottle Will last q Month to
be used three times day.

Ths above bu; :e~ ofths many c.tsrrs ,ysp,oa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

II can become part of the Constitution
The following % are counted as certain to
ratify, several having already done 30 /:
Maine, Now Hampshre. Vermont. Mass.
achusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island, New
York. Pennsylvania, Maryland, OHIO, lodi.
ana. Illinois, Michigan, Iowa. Wisconsin,
MINNESOTA, Missouri, Kansas, Nevada, Orc.
gon. California, West Virginia.
New Jersey may be rcckeued doubtful.
out there is ground for hope that her Leg
lslatueo may be carried for the mcasure.-
the Democratic party thero will hardly ven.
turo to array itseli now on the de of slavery.
some uf tho members Of that party 10 tho
Legislature will initiate the example OF
Odeil, Hertick; Gansou, ETC.. and go for the
measure. New Jersey. added to the above
list, will make 23 Add Tennessee. Arkan.
sas, Louisiana and Virginia. and we have
~, the required tbroc.iourths of all the
States. The status of tho thrco States last
named is question now in dispute. but ero
long they will no doubt bo restored to the
Union on some terms, and their concurrence
in the Amendment may be surely counted
upon. Delaware cannot bo carried at pre-.
SENT but tho election of next November
may give us an Anti. slavery Legislature
even in that State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
A Characteristic Aneedoe Of Mr. Lin
ooln, ..

Mr.. Lincoln's practical shrewdness is
exempi6ed in the following anecdote,
which is sufficiently characteristic.
In the purlieus oI the Capital at Wash
iugton the story goes tha, alter the death
OF Chiel.Jus,ce Taney, and before the
appointment OF Mr.. Chase in his stead, a
committee Of citizens from rhe Phladel.
pbia Union League with n distinguished d
Journalist at their head as cbailma pro-
ceeded to Washington for the purpose OF
laying before the President the reasons
why, in their opinion, Mr.. Chase should
be appointed TO The vacancy on the bench
They took with them a memorial ad
dressed 10 he President, which was read
TO me by one OF the committee. After
listening 10 the memorial the Presid.n
said TO them, in very deliberate manner:
"Will you do me The favor 10 leave that
paper with me? want it in order that,
il | appoint Mr.. Chase, / may show the
friends Of the other persons, for whom
the office is solicited. by how power full an
influence and by what strong personal
recommendations The claims OF Mr.. Chase
were supported" .....
The committee listened with great sat.
lsIaclion, and were about to depart. think
ing that Mr.. Chase WAS sure OF the ap.
pointmen', when they perceived that Mr.
Lincoln had not finished what he intend
ed TO say. "And l want the paper, also. u
continued be. after a pause, ''in order
that. IT should appoint any other person
l may show bis friends how powerful an
influence and what strong recommends
lions l was obliged to disregard in ap
pointing him" The committee departed
as wise as they came.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Sherman's Movements.

The latest dispatches from Charleston
represent that a portion Of Sherman's
forces have crossed the Wbippy Swamp
river, a tributary Of the Salkeha,chie,
tributary Of the Com bahee. 1t is proba-
bly, the intention to concentrate the lager
portion OF his forces at Barnewell Court
House. from which place he may easily
seize the railroad from Charleston to Au.
gusta,at Blacksvile. Then We may look
for the destruction of that road between
Branchville and Augusta, II General
Sherman should conclude to give Charles.
ton the go'by, he may readily strike
northward from Branchville to Columbia,
the capital OF the state. Once at Branch.
vile both the Combahee and the Edsto
with their tributaries will have been
flanked SO that the rear OF Charleston
might be easily accessible.
Everything yet known in regard TO
Shermap's progress is highly satisfactory
and viii. ensure the most important re-
suits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
as-The Charleston Mercury shriekipg

GS-The Charleston Mercury shriekipg
for nerve, more nerve, says:r
ut is nerve that has carried Sherman to
Savannah, il is that which is now carrying
him to ont the COnsedoracy in half His is
an army OF discipliDe-an army of soldiers
not mob of ragamuffins. He has no
Generals with rolls of twenty or thirty
thousand men, and twenty or thirty hun
dred in the field. His men stand 10 their
guns--not to peoples chicken coops and
barn. yards. His men are full in hand at
their posts. He holds them tbote He is
a General. The condition of the conteder-
ate soldiery in this department land others
are little better) isa disgrace to the cause,
to tho country, and to tho science of war.
Is there any incompatibilny bets cen con
tedera,e soldier and he discipline of law ;
Wo say no. 1t is demagogueism that says
yes or worse, IL is cowardice. The Al.
mighty never made race Of men that can.
no: be made subject to discipline. The
world has no use for such rufiians. Law Il
supreme. Obedience to law is civilization
Are we not civilized? w are. Yet every
where does lawlessness and disregard of au
thority prevail. And why : Because
every where, in the army end In the Gov
ernment, is lacking the nerve to en.oro'
| the performance of duty. .. ...... .' .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Eloquent Extracts.

We tnet a school boy the other day
who was inquiribg for "piece" for his
exercise in deolathation. Possibly this
paragraph may meet The eyes OF other
boys in like case. iso we cannot do
better than recommend the following pas
sages spoken 10 April last TO mass meet.
ing at Knoxville in Tennessee, BY Andrew
Johnson, now Vice President elect OF the
United States. Though poor boy 10
bis childhood and without The advantage
OF schools, his utterences here uoled are
equal TO any thing 10 the thrilling passs
ges Of Patrick Henry:
"My conntrymen! my heart bleeds for
you; l am one OF you. have climbed
yonder mountains which yon have
climbed, mountains rock ribbed and
glowing in sunshine in whose gorges and
caverns your sons, hunted like wild beasts,
have fallen 10 rise no more. 1 do not
speak OF these things TO draw your tears.
Ii is rot The time for tears, but for blows.
Ispesk OF them that may li,e your hearts
with holy indignation, and Lelve your
arms for unconquerable 6ght. And l
speak OF them because The mountains
seem to talk to ne. My house is among
the mountains, and, though ii is not iAr
away, J cannot go 10 Il. 1t is the place
where met and loved and married Ter
who is the mother OF my children. Do |
not love the mountains then? And il lib.
erty is to expire, il freedom is TO be de-.
s,roy ed, il my country, 10 all its length
and breadth, is TO trembie beneath the
opp:essor's tread; lel The flag, The last flag
be planted on yon rocky nights, and upon
it let there be this inscription:
''Here is the enc Of all that is dear 10
The hear! and sacred TO the memory OF
mani"
Since this matter is in hand, another
extract is offered Tor a like purpose. 1t
is the concluding part of Gov. Andrews
remarks in bis recent inaugural address,
on the duty OF the State TO encourage ed
ucation through the agricultural college:
when The commonwealth touches
such subject, she ought TO feel berseII
10 be like the priestess advancing 10 touch
the sacred sy mbols. and on holy ground.
ShO IcmcUUcT ntT OWU UlguIty,
the Immortality always possible TO states,
he error Of which she is The prom oter
hereafter, If she commits herself 10 error
now.and the bound'ess scope Of her good
influence, the millions oi men on whom
her Influence may be made 10 tell through
all the amplitudes OF space and time
When contemplate such a subject, the
reason is content to yield to the imagina.
tion. l remember the photograph, the
magnetic telegraph, the discovery Of vac
cination.lhe painless operations Of surge
ry-:be lriumphs, The miracles Of genius.
l seem 10 see, for the earth herself and
her cullivators, the coming time when
husbandry, attended by all the ministries
OF science and art, shall ilIumine and re.
jnvena'e her coun.enance. and re, create
our life below"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
CHANGES IN MILITARY DEpARrMENrs-I

CHANGES IN MILITARY DEPARTMENTS. BY
orders from the War Department the terri.
tory of Arizona is reannexed TO the De.
partment OF the Pacific. under the com.
mand of Major. General McDovelI-head-
quarters at San Francisco, Calitornia; Gene.
raj Sherman's department. now includes
North Carolina and the Departments Of
the Ohio and the Cumberland are consoli-
dated, embracing such parts of Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia as may be occupied
by troops under command of General
Thomas General Schofieid is directed to
turn over to General Thomas all archives,
papers &c. appertaining to the beadquar-
ters of the Department of the Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

EEThe Legislature Of this State has
ratified the Constitutional Amendment
In the Senate, on Thursday. joint reso.
luton to that effect. offered by Mr.. How.
ellis. was passed BY vote OF 20 10 s.
The House concurred on Wednesday but
we have not seen the vote at this writing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
The Illinois Black Laws.

The repeal of the B nck Laws of Illinois
marks tho riSe of the tide of genuine demo-
cratic principles. wh'oh rccosuize the equal.
ty OF all men before the law. The first
movement towards tho enactment of the SO
laws. was initiated by John A. Logan in
1883. He introduced a bill prohibiting i'm.
migration OF free colored persons to tho
State Of Illinois or tho setting free Of slaves
within tho limits thereof Two wears later
QS5a) this bill was passed. with supplement-
ary eDactments. since known as the Black
Laws OF the Stato. Three leading demo.
cratic members supporting these measures
were John A. Logan. Andrew J Kuyden-
dali and 3 w. MouIton. General Logan
is now fighting rebels and slavery at Savau-
nah : Colonel KuydendalI and Mr.. MouIton
are Union Congressman elect from Illinois,
and have been watching with interest the
undoing tho work which they helped to
consummate just ten years ago Thus, while
General Logan and tho soldiers of Illinois
are extirpating slavery in the rebel States,
his old democratic associates are pluckinp
out the roots which they aided in planting
in tho loyal soil of their State. Freedom
gains another State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
EEA bill. introduced bv Mr., Wilson

EEA bill. introduced by Mr.. Wilson.
OF Mass. making several important
amendments to the Enrolment Act. has
passed the Senate. The bill itself was
amended in several particulars, before it's
passage. One feature Of the bill is, that
enrolled men may be accepted as substi-
tutes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
ss-NEw AND uNrR1Ep Madioines shonls

GTNEw AND UNTRIED Medicines should
not ALWAYS receive the sntSe confidence of
the people. but when remedy HAS BEEN
PRACTICALLY TESTED FOR TEN YEARS. in the
general practice of a thorough physician,
as has DR., ID. H. seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy. and NEVER FAILED, persons afflic-
ted with Cstarrh should Immediately test
ito merita. ,. .. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

@The Congressional delegation from
the new State Of Nevada have taken their
seats.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Gen. Sherman vindicated.

Referring 10 the attempt made. in cer-
tain quarters,to TO cover Gen. Sherman. witE
o2probrum for certain alleged acts Of
cruelty to the colored people OF. Georgia,
the New York Evening Post says:--
awe have this reason 10 believe sucl,
reports untrue, that our correspondent
with Sherman's army, who takes the
greatest interest in the condition and treat
ment OF the blacks and who has excellent
opportunities for observation and infor-
nation, has in all his letters, private as
well as published, spoken TO the fair and
kind treatment accorded TO them on the
whole march. He has ,cr;Nen repe, hd1y
IF the kind and humane d;sposit on Of
Gen. Sherman toDards the blacks; and
be mentions no act OF cruelty.
Such conduct as is ascrbed to Gen.
Davis ought not to be imputed to any
one without The clearest proofs. We do
no! know anything OF Gen. navis except
that he has served brave.y and skillfully,
ever since ;be opening OF The war; to say
off hand, and without any cffcr Of proof,
thrt brave and faithful soldier who has
worked his way from !ien,enaney TO the
command of The army corps, deliberately
caused the butchery of three hun4ref
women and children, and did SO out Of
mere cruel spite, is scarcely fair to him.
II the charge is true, hanging would be
too good Tor him--but is it ,rue?"
Mr. J. E. p. Doyle, correspondent OF
the New York Herald at Savannah, tes-
tifes as follows:-
II learn that the Wasbinglon cores
pondent OF a New York paper publishes
letter from the army, condemnng Gen.
JeT. G. Davis for his action in driving
the contrabands from his column. What
motive the writer had in view l know
not. but presume it is to prejudice tie
government against tie General, and to
defeat bis confirmation.
1t was my privilege 10 know all the
facts in the Gaze, being present when the
order 'or turning the conlrabands out Of
he column was given; and while do
not wish 10 appear as the apologist of
Gen. Davis. take pleasure in bearing
witness TO the TACT ihat. along the whole
march, Gen. Doris exhibited deep inter.
est In lie co"ditio. II the poor contrs6onas,
permitted or at least did not ohiec; to the
riding Of women and children in army
wagons. and only turned them ou. Of his
column when he found that the sofriy of
his co1umn. which was far in the rear of
the othea columns. harrasscd by Wheeler,
and threatened with momentary assault
from Bragg, depended u, on rapid more
ments The negroes were turned ou, TO
prevent the obstruction O, The movement of
the cOtumn, and not on account of any ob
jec ion on his part to the unfortunote peo-
Pile obtaining thsir freedom from the tyr
amy of rebel paasters.''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

IMPORTANT LESSON Hon. r p. Weston,
in his eulogy on Edward Everett, in the
Massachusetts House OF Representatives,
uttered this important truth:
And this lesson read most clearly, from
the closing pages of that life which is open
ed to us with new significance to- day that
whatever OF scholarly attainments man
may reach, whatever of intellectual stores
he may gather, Whatever graces of rhetoric
he may have cultivated, he sttains the high.
est power to sway the great popular heart.
aud move II to generous purposes, only as
his own heart is inspired with the best i'm.
pulses OF humanity and the highest patriot.
10 devotion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
A Negro Admitted to Practice In the
Supreme Court of the United States.

A Washington special of tho lst inst, to
the Cincinnati Gazette. relates tho follow.
ing incident, which strikingIy illustrates
the great change that has been wrought in
tho Supreme Court of the United States
The Court room, that few years ugo
heard tho decision that negro has no
right which u white man is bound to re.
pect, TO day witnessed tho admission of
negro as a counsellor of the Supreme
Court. Senator Sumner brought him in
aud moved his admission. Chief Justice
Chase quietly asssDted, ard directed the
clerk 30 administer the necessary oatbs
and tho whole ceremony that marked the
practical reversal of the Dred Scott decs.
ion. by the same tribunal that had pro.
nouucod il. was over in three minutes -
Judges Nelson, Wayne and Grier, who uni
ted in rendering the Dred Scott decision.
were on the bench, but made no objection.
The negro admitted is a full black. He is
a practicing lawyer in the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Burvirr Roots III A Pit.

The most convenient way to secure
tu.nips, carrots, and potatoes during
winter is to mako an excavation neSr a
good undordrain, or on some dry knoll,
where no water will stand even in those
seasons Of the year when the ground is
rery wet, and filing the pit, and heap
ing The roots up in sharp ridge, to coy
CT the whole with straw, boards and
earth. The excavation should DO about
four or FIVE feet wide, from one to two
fec. deep according to the drainage. and
OF the needed length. Our practice has
been to make the pit parallel, and close
70 a tile drain which will carry away
al! the water. The pit may be directly
oyc. tile drain, but, if the drain is made
With stoccs, the pit should be so far
from the drain that rails and mice can
no: dig upwards from the drain into the
pit, ard haul down earth so IS to 90.
atrIcs tie water course if drain is g
feet deep the pit may be dug two feet
deep,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Srl.Sii.ir.

It. IS ccto-h:ng he" sensible some
People tail: but sill! mcr: astonishing
lew ;ic~~ f2!cw or: tie views cuuncia;ad
- = exchange.
Dy,akiuG you: ho~o .'?c7, ycu CT
courage horic enterprise.
Iou get Information concerning 81,
fail: in ycr9 owa community, which
you caald not scs through : paper from
abroad:
1t is :hc mcdinS. through which you
advertise TO ;hc rc;i! Q: nature Of the
business ir which yoc ere engaged
thus h,iS,:@::; It to :ac knowledge Of
hundreds WAC ~ould Otherwise Inou
nothing Gift.
Th,o@:h It's columns you gain. g.
knowledge Of the business enterprise Of
other mcu--os opportunities for fa7ora-
be Investments, and Of selling the pro-
ducts Of your la1or ard enterprise TO the
les: advantage.
Your home paper is .ar Institution
mich Inc ccmmrr::y cannot dispense
w;.h--an absolute necessity, which all
adult should tc sustained.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-06
Regularity In Feeding.

4; Every good farmer knows that any
domestic animal is good clock, that it
knows, almost to ,uirute, when the
regular feeding time has arr;7ed. If it
has been accustomed to be fed With accu:
racy;a. the appointed period, it will not
frot till tina. period arrives. Hence, this
frestics may be entirely avoided, IL
st:ict ruac:usli'y; BIZ: it canno: 10
otseswi:c. The yer: momcn: the aa>
imalsbcgius to worry, that moment i,
s begins TO lose aesh ; butshc rate O. this
1 losss hiss; ocver tccn asccr.ailed-;tis
ssertsiply worthy an inycstisatiou--aad
can be- only determined BY trying the
two modes, pune.uslity, ir.esuiari.y,
sSide bS side under eir,i!ar circumstances
sapdsSi;hs theteasue Nmoans,o food flor
sVomesNeeks orlnoutls together.
here Isl one: oautiou;to be observed in
! cprnectio With regular feeding, where