davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20


What dost thou see, lone watcher on the tower?
Is the day breaking? comes the wished.for hour
Tell us the signs and stretch abroad thy hand,
If the bright morning dawns upon the land.
wATCsER.
The stars are clear above me; scarcely one
Has dimmed its ray in reverence to the sun;
But yet see the horizons verge
Some fair, faint streaks if the light would surge
TRAVELLER.
And is that all? 0, watcher on the tower
Look forth again it must be near the hour
Dost thou not see the snowy mountain copse,
And the green woods beneath them on the slopes?
WATCHER.
mist envelopes them: can not trace
Their outline, but the day comes on apace;
The clouds roll up in gold and amber flakes,
And all the stars grow dim. The morning breaks
TRAVELLER.
Again, again, 0, watcher on the toweri
We thirst for daylight and we bide the hour,
Patient but longing. Tell US, shall it be
bright, calm, glorious daylight for the freeP
WATCHER.
hope, but can not tell. I hear song
Vivid as day itself, and clear and strong,
As of a lark, young prophet of the noon,
Pouring in sunlight his seraphic tune.
TRAVELLER.
What deos he say? 0, watcher on the towerl
Is he prophet? Doth the dawning hour
Inspire his music? Is his chant sublime
With the full glories of the Summer time?
WATCHER.
He prophesies, his heart is full, his lay
Tells of the brightness Of a peaceful day
A day not clouded, nor devoid of storm,
But sunny, for the most, and clear and warm.
TRAVELLER.
We thank thee, watcher on the lonely tower,
For all thou telest. Sings he of an hour
When error shall decay, and truth grow strong?
When right shall rule supreme and vanquish wrong!
He sings of brotherhood, and joy and peace,
Of days when jealousies and hate shall cease;
When war shall die, and man's progressive mind
Scars as unfettered as its God designed.
TRAVELLER.
Well done, thou watcher on the lonely tower
Is the day breaking? dawns the happy hour?
We pine to see it. Tell US yet again,
If the broad daylight breaks upon the plain?
1t breaks, it comes, the misty shadows fly,
And rosy radiance CLEANS upon the sky,
The mountain tops reflect it calm and clear,
The plain is yet in shade, but day is near
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
What have you done with my poor old fa

What have you done with my poor old ia
ther ?''
No one answered, but many grew pale,
and shudder ran through the crowd, as the
girl stopped down and lifted mass of gray
hairs from the blood stained grass
80, my God ~ she said in low. fierce
tone, as she turned upon them you call
yourselves Christians, and this Christian
land" Then springing upon a projecting
rock. she went on. Listen, murderers,
and hear what you have done The blood
that is crying out from the earth for ven-
geance is my fathers; he chose his king,
rather than one he called usurper: he lost all
save his life in the cause, and fed. NY
husband was also soldier in the kings
army. He-was wounded and tried to escape,
but they hunted him to worse than death
they drove him mad and it was to give US
a refuge, and to let him die in peace, that nv
father came here. When he was ready for
US he signalled across the channel, and |
brought my poor mad husband across the
waters in the boat you found upon the beach.
The cries your children heard were those of
my husband; but they would have troubled
you DO more-he died to-day, and is now at
the foot-stool of the Great God, and, with the
poor old man you have murdered, is crying
for Gods Judgment on you. O, Almighty
God, curse these men may they ask for rest
and find toll and trouble; may they 60 forth
beggars and branded from the land they
have diseraced, driven forth by the spirits Of
their forefathers; dying, may they find mer
cy neither from man nor Heaven W
As the last words were upon her lips, she
threw herself from the rock, down the steep
precipice into the foaming water, now raging
in storm, and her last curse actually seemed
to rise from the ocean itself.
The crowd sank away speechless and
stricken; not word was uttered as they
crept back to their homes, carrying with
them the terrible burden of the curse.
The next day, the ravens and carrion
crows had cleared away every trace of the
deed Of blood from the cliff above; but the
earth which had drank up the red blood
would not hidethe witness, and in the cave
beneath gave, and still gives, testimony to
the murder-the dead mans blood still re-
naming as memorial of his fate.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20


MOTHER, TINS HAND NEVER STRUCK Me-"
"A little boy had died. His body had been
LAID out IN the room waiting to be laid out in
the cold, lone grave. His afflicted mother
and bereaved little sister went in to look at
the precious sleeper-tor his face was beauti-,
ful even IN death. As they stood gazing on
the face of one so beloved and cherished,
the little girl asked to shake his hand. At
first the mother thought it was not best, but
the child repeated the request, and seemed
very anxious about it. She took the cold,
bloodless hand of her dead boy and placed it
in the hand of his weeping sister.
The dear child looked at it moment, ca
ressed it fondly. and then looked up to her
mother, through tears of love, an said:
Mother, this hand never struck meP'
What could have been any more touching
and lovely?
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

DoN'T DEsPfsE SMALL THINGs.-Some wears
ago gentleman visiting farmer took from
his pocket a small potato, which somehow
had got in there at home. 1t was thrown
out with smile, and the farmer taking it in
his hand to look at it, curious little boy of
twelve standing at his elbow asked him what
it was. "Oh, said he, nothing but a pota-
to, my boy take and plant it, and you shall
have m all you raise from it till you are free."
The lad took it, and the farmer thought no
more about it at the time. The bov, how
ever. not despising small potatoes, carefully
divided it into as many pieces as he could
find eyes, and put them into the ground.
The product was carefully put aside in the
fall and planted in the spring, and so on till
the fourth year, when the yield being good.
tn. the actual produce was four hundred bushels!
The farmer seeing the prospect that the pota-
to field would, by another year, cover his
whole farm, asked to be released from his
promise Let us not despise small things
Mery's Museum.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
THE WATCHER ON THE TOWER.
TRAVELLER.

TRAVELLER.
What dost thou see, lone watcher on the tower?
Is the day breaking? comes the wished for hour!
Tell us the signs and stretch abroad thy hand,
If the bright morning dawns upon the land
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVEhi
nv John j. CONMf.

Publication Office in TOmlinsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors ABOVE " ehs' arg0 d
CO. Express Once.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

JEFF. DAVIS VALEDICToRY.-The World,
which certainly has not been a very deadly
enemy Of JeG. Davis, publishes the following
squib as the yaledictory of the arch h.rebel:
Vhereas. In the course of inhuman events
the capital OF the Confederate States of
America 10 longer affords an eligible and
healthy residence for the members of the
present Cabinet, not to speak of the Chief
Magistrate himself, the Vice President and
the two congressional bodies, do therefore,
by virtue of the power vested in my two heels
to travel instanter, in company with all the
officers Of the Confederate States Government
and to tale up such agreeable quarters as
may yet be Granted unto me-
To such persons as are in arms against
the Confederate States of America, | do
hereby tender absolute amnesty on condition
that they forthwith desist from annoying our
patriotic population.
Under the circumstances, slavery had bet
ter be abolished
forward be found up stump" on the pic
turesque banks Of the celebrated ''Last
Ditch"
To foreign subscribers to the Confederate
lean l return sincere thanks.
N-djOi OeHeIdl NIiiut u o. a., Will pledSe
see that they get their cotton.
All persons having claims against this
government will please present them to A.
Lincoln, Richmond, by whom all such ac-
counts will be most cheerfully audited.
1t is not altogether improbable that the
glorious experiment of shareholders con.
federacy may yet prove delusion and
snare. have thought so. So has General
Lee, who has lately been fighting mostly for
his last years salary. The Confederate
treasury being light, | think | will take it in
my valise. General Lee thinks that we have
a good opening before us, and that we have
seen the last of this fratricidal war. hope
so. Stephens thinks peace more imminent
than ever.
If the United States persists in refusing
to recognize the Confederacy, on my return
| shall again urge the arming of the negroes.
Ofice-seekers are respectfully solicited to
cease their importunatings. Fellow citizens,
farewell
J.DAVIS,
President Confederate States of America.
Done at Richmond. April l. 1865.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

WE heard at Richmond good story of Bob
johnson, formerly United States Senator
from Arkansas, at the battle of Shiloh. In
the heat of the fight. Bob. exhausted by toll.
sat down with some comrades for a few min
utes to recruit himself, placing his canteen
of brandy between his thighs. Soon he felt
a shock, and heard the "thud" Of bullet,
and, looking down, saw colored fluid gush.
ing in c)pious stream. Bob is brave, but
Bob cried aloud in voice of dispair, "Oh
God my friends, l am shot through the
bladder -
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
WATCHER.

The stars are clear above me; scarcely one
Has dimmed its ray in reverence to the sun;
But yet | see on the horizons verge
Some fair, faint streaks as if the light would sur
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

Foolish MANA young man named
George Pritchard, who had served out his
time in the army, has been for some time
paying marked addresses to young wlcow
in Washington. A few nights ago he visited
her and proposed. The lady rejected h,m,
and Pritchard endeavored to persuade ner
ia alter her decision, which she refused 70
do. Prltchard then put his hand INTO ms
pocket, and drawing forth pistol, eAcialm,
ed: "Then will show you how q inaa asa
can die for love-" and deliberately put tns
pistol to his left breast and fred.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
Estate of s, NJ. Wilcox. Deceased.

NTOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
~ administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersigned,
at his residence at the ranch of Maj. Sheldon, on
Battle Creek, in Shasta county.
WILLIAM WILCOX.
Dated Shasta, March 2sth, 1866. apl
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
President Confederate States of America
Done at Richmond, April l, 1865.

Observation-Disclosures had been
made for meeting between Colonel Benton
and General jackson, when Jackson. hear
ing of his adversary arrival at Nashville, re-
paired to the hotel, accompanied by two
friends. and forced his way into the bedroom
where Benton was in bed, with his brother
and two friends. On seeing jackson, Benton
laid.his hand on his pistols, and the General
Immediately fred pistol at his mead. The
Colonel's brother replied by shot which
struck the General in the arm. Pistol shots
were furiously exchanged on both sides, and
when all the firearms were discharged they
tos the Bowie knife. Both Jackson and
Benton we're dreadfully wounded, but none
of the party were killed. Jackson's duel
with Sewer was fought on horseback, in the
presence of two or three thousand spectators
Jackson came armed with an immense cud-
gel, Sewer with long sword. Both brs.
tied with pistols, ike bandits in melodra-
ma. The cudgel proved the more effective
weapon; for at the first encounter Sewer
fell stunned upon the plain, and jackson was
on the point Of blowing out his brains, when
the seconds and bystanders interposed.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
MacASnZIe'S
PATENT AUTO PROPELLING
GATHERING HORSES
A Patent Horse to carry his master,
Needs no spur to make him go faster;
Runs along cheerily as soon as you astrlde MIN,
Ready to go wherever you guide him.

THEsE horses run rapidly over any good road,
sidewalk or park grounds. with graceful,
cantering motion. propelled mainly by the weight
of the rider, alternating from the saddle to the
petals, in the act of rising to the motion OF the
horse and with about the same amount OF exercise
to the rider as in riding live horse. They may
be started. stopped short, or controlled in going
down hill, by the rider. They run up moderate
ascent, if the road is hard and firm. They are d.
rected by the bride. As the motions are IDENTICAL
1t is goou mode of training for equestrianism--
Ihey are unequaled a means for agreeable ana
heathful outdoor exercise. all the year round for
ADULTS as well as for girls and boys Of two years old
Sua upward. Girls ride by using the side-saddle
nollItnose under ten years old usually ride
ae .s. ihs size for boys is strong enough to
saliy man OF 300 pounds weight. On the side
:; =, level ground, light carriage with child
A. hr. sn oe attached and drawn. Any person hav-
'Nf ous one leg can ride perfectly we'll
si prices. inquire at the office of this paper. or
'sna stamp Tor circular and price list.
M STEPHEN W. SMITH,
4ss Broadway, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

CALEB CUsHlNG's LEARNIxG.-When Hon.
Caleb Gushing was Attorney General of the
United States, he was said to be the only
member of the Cabinet able to converse in
any language but his own. At diplomatic
dinner in Washington, given by NJ Bodisco.
the Russian Minister. be conversed in French
with M. Sartiges, the French ambassador |;
in Spanish with Don Calderon; in Dutch
with Baron Won Gevott; in Portuguese with
De Figanere, and in the purest Italian with
the representative OF the Two Sicilies. The
distinguished party were delighted, and some
thought the Yankee polyglot could have add
ed the Chinese had representative OF the
Celestials been present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-16
NEW TIN SHOP.
DERBY d HADLEY,
REMOVAL OF THE
VIRGINIA SALOON
TO THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
II Street, VirGinla.

1EARTIN GROsETTA. THE OLD PIO'
M peer Of Washoe. will reopen the above
Saloon THIS EVENING. He will be very happy
10 see hIs many OLD FRIENDS at his NEW
PLACE, where everything Of the very best In his
line is always to be found.
D-Ths old sign Of the Virginia Saloon"
nogrn MARTIN 0Ro5ETTA, pTop'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-16
PIONEER LAUNDRY
-- NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB
" scriber will run n Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold HILL and viii do up clothes In the
best style and return them when required Thank
full for past faVors he most respectfully sollcits
continuanco Of the patronage Of the public.
lul9 n JO6. Z. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. CHAS. III. TOZER'S
PRIVATE

DIR. CHAS. ii. TOZER'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
y. Z. Cor. jackson and Kenruy sis.,
SAN FRANCISCO, ....r
The Gyea, Eradiedtor Of Special conpldiats, for
merry Of Locks Hospital. London Eish
Years in Sacramento, and 'As
last Three Years IN San
FraReiseo.
DIR. TOZER's
DxPERIENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
Il ing. and during that time has met with unpar-
aeled success in the treatment OF all those diseases
general!y known as
YenereaI or Chronic.
It's Impossible here to mention all the diseases
with which he Is familiar; SOME perhaps will not be
out Of place. The most formidable. the most de-
Structve 10 mankind is Self-Abuse The brain being
consequence. will here enumeratc some OF the
symptoms, so that those afflicted may be able TO
form all opinion In regard TO their complaint and
seek advice in time, thereby saving themselyes a
world Of suffering. Nervous Debility. Loss OF Mem
Heart trembling OF the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion TO Genial Society, especially that o' FT
males. ....
There are a great many more; but these are sun
Client and should you be suffering from any OF them.
call on DR.. T0ZER. and he viii cure you In q short
state vonr case 6y letter, and there Will be no occA-
sion for your calling at the ONCE.
Structure OF tho UrethrR
Is another formidable enemy TO health. Send for
one OF my circulars on that disease, and Inform
yourself of It's terrible results. The worst cases
cured In few days.
Venerenl Diseases,
In all their various forms, either Primary; seconda
ry. or Heredtary completely eraaieStsd y, rom n tns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-16

H6-K VI + VI . + Il, ~
DIR. ChaS. III. TOZer'S Institute
ISat the northeast corner Of
Jnckron aud kearuy streets, san Fran
cisco, California.
Entrance on Kearny street. All letters through
the Post one. OF Express should be addressed To
DIR. CHAS. II. TOZER,
..lsm San Francisco. Cal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

Mr.. LISooLS's SToRY ABOUT DANIEL.
WEBSTER The artist Carpenter. says
that Mr., Lincoln once told him the fol.
lowing story. While gazing at process
sion of Sunday School scholars, Mr..
Lincoln said:
heard a story about Daniel Webster
when q lad, which was n new thing TO
me, and has been running in my head
NIL the morning. When quite Young.
at school, Daniel was one day Ftislss of
q gross violation Of the rules He was
detected in the act, and called up by
the teacher for Punishment. This was
the old fashioned feruling of .ths hand
His hands happened to be very dirty.
Knowing this, on bis way 10 the teach
er's desk, be spit upon the palm of his
right hand, wiping it upon the side Of
his pantaloons. "Give me your hand,
sir, said the teacher very sternly. Out
went the right hand, partly cleansed.
The teacher looked ct ii moment, and
said; Daniel, if You can end another
hand in this school room an filthy "a that,
] will let you off this timer' Instantly
IRON behind his back came the left
hand. Here il ia, was the readyrs.
ply. THAT win do, said the teacher,
"for this time; you can take your seat
sirt' - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

R6~ AFlemus Ward is out I'M an
amusing e'letter from Richmond, eein
which he thnsdiscourses Of the aUnfon
sentiment there: There is really a
great deal Of Union sentiment in this
city. see il on every hand. met a
man today am not at liberty to tell
his name, but he 10 an old and lnhuen-
tiel citizen of Richmond, and seq he,
Why we've bin fghtin' agin the Old
Flagi Lor bless me, how sing lar I
he then borrerd FIVE dollars of noe aud
burst into aood,of teers. Sed another
"a man Of atandin and formerly bitter
rehuel) Let US at onca stop this
effoshun OF Blndl The Old Flag Ia good
ennf for me. Sir, he added, you air
from the North. Have you doaRhnut
or n piece of eastaFd pie about yOii r
! told him no, but 1 knew O man from
Vermont who had Just organized a sort
OF restaurant, where he could 70 and
make very comfortable breakfast on
New England rum and cheese. He
borrowed fifty cents Of me, asking me
to send him VIM. Lloyd Garrfson's am
brotype as soon as 1 got home; he
walkedeof. Said another, There's bin a
tremendous Union feeIin' here from the
fust =. But we was kept down by rain
OF terror. Have you dagerretype of
Wendell Phillips about your person and
will yoa lend me four dollars for q few
days till we air once more happy and
united people9 -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
Old Inhn Adams

Mr., Webster visited Mr.. Adams, shorr
time before his death, found him rscTin
ing on sofa, evidently in feeble health
lie remarked to Mr.. Adams:
Nj am Rladto see you, sir, and hope
You are getting pretty WE'LL"
Mr. Adams replied in the following
fgurative language: f
" Alb, sir, quite the contrary. / fine
am a poor tenant, occupying house
much shattered by time. Ii always
trembles with every wind, and what ID
worse air, the landlord, as near as can
Ind out, don't intend to make any re.
pairs -Sctentifc American.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

er Mr.. dear, come in and go 10
bed" said the wife Of jolly son OF
Erin, who had just returned from the
fair in decidedly how. come .you.so state.
You must be dreadfullY tired, sure
with your long walk Of ak miles. >
Arrah, get away with your nonsense, =
said Pat; "it wasn't the length of the
way at all that faiigued me, twas the
breadth of itf'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS
GRAYkL, BRICK DUST DEP0sIT. AND
Mucous OBJ MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER uRfNATINu.
IRRITATION OF TnE NECK Or THE BLAD.
DER, INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEvs,
sTRAH0uLARY AND BURNING, or PAINFUL
uBINATIhu.
For these diseases Il i truly sovsrslen remedy
ana 100 much eannes b said ~ i's pFaisa, Sin.
gs doss has been kuown 10 relieve che meat ursent
symptoms.
Are you troubled With that distressing pAin Ia
the small q shs back and thfoagh the hlpsi A
rslisve you like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have iong Since given np the use o. baehu, eabehs
aud ganipsf Ia the frsatmsBt Of these Diseases
aud only use them Ter she want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved i.sslf sqaal 10 the task that has de.
''''"' "s'A !" pruRxrrcs
frritass and breach The kldnsyE and By constant
ass proauee ohrouie dsgsEsrstsoa and sonar@sd
IN pYsMEaoRRHnA, ON PAINFUL mKa.
hTRuATtOa, AND MKh0hRHGIA,
on PROFUsK FLOWING.
both diseases arisinK from faulty secrstlnm Of
tha msnaiEaal nuid--in one case bsinR Too iitsls
too profnss zion, which y III he speedily cured
by abe Consultation WRtsr.
The disease known FALLING or THE
WOMB, wbieh ls the rssuls 81 the relaxation of
the hsaments Of that oreap, aud Is kuown By =
seasn 81 haavinsas aud dragging pains IN ths
back aua sides, aud ~ times accompanied BY sharp
--laneinsilnE Or shooting pains through the rarts
nnsesd, wiiis ~ all cases, b removed by the med.
trine.
Thar Il snstha- class Of symptoms arisinR
FROM IRRITATION or THE WOMB, wklek
phyafcinns call kesvousHess, which word covers
ap muoh Ignorance, aad in nins caaes oui Of
ten the doctors do not really know WHISTLER tia
symptoms Ara ths disease, Or ths disease the Hymp-
toms. We eAn only anumerate them here. I
seeak mofs particularly ~ cold feet, paIpitatioA
of the hhart, impaired msmory. waksfuilnsna,
sashsa q beat, langaor, laasiiuds and dimneas %
vision
SUPPRESSED MEEsTRuATtoH.
Akkcb IN the unmarried ienn h n constant ~
e1srius disease, Mnd thfonRh aaRiaef the seeds Of
grave and dangerous hnatadioa Gha ramaits
aud meath altar south passes without - ef
ssrt belnR mode 20 assist Saturs, the suprwsa-
alan bssomes ehtoBie, the patient grsdusiig loses
haf apostle, The bowels eonstipated plight
awessa ooms On, And CONSUMPTION hnAiiy ends ksF
eannaF.
@S- Eor aaIs By su ptagEisis. Prios 81. 20
wM. n. GRECO a CO., Proprietoru.
M0R2AN A ALLEN, GeasrAI Agents, Ne. -
I Ter ale 10 ohieago BY FULLER, FINCH a
FkgLLEE. lAhxT-9m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

RaW N Cut VHuRHE q HPAFFOW, aud wa
about 10 devour it, but the spar
row said: "No gentleman eats til
he washes his face" The cat, struck
at this remark, set the sparrow down
and began to wash his face with
bis paw, but the sparrow few away.
This vexed puss extremely, and be
said; As long % | live Twill cal
hrst and wash my face afterwards, .
which all cats do, even to this day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
UT - ANNF 1Nl,IAFNNNEs
Corner First and Walnut Streets


CrNc1ESATT, o., March. a., 1854.
Teis ts % eertify lhAa we, khe nnaoFsignad. have
esea fnttmMfsiy acqnAfnted vita 8. w. Boynton,
~. tor aacut eight years. During the Aas aix
yee-s - has eeeS Engaged In e lncr&fiew and sue.
s sosa1, PRESTIGE q Medicine In khiz city. He
~. ~. acre On account cf an health.
- Sre&t flo4surs IN recommending htm,
oSt1 seeaAAy aus professionally, a. geatleman Of
sassa1eat Mofasss snd occupyinK prominent po-
sltien Anons the Physicians Of our city. ana hops
- ~ saceccd a. veil slsswharu as be has done
vie - H. FIREMAN. IA. n,
froe@sr OF sargery In Keleetie Medical fnstI.
tute. GincinaAft, q.
JOHN n. sCUnpKR, NJ. d.
Prcsessor % the Theory ana Pracsicg 81 Meat.
eins In the e. n. Tnatfsuss
u, d. GARRISON, ND,
Lat@ froessoT 81 Chemistry and PhyasoYoxy In
the Aleve Medical Institute aecio-sm