davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
A Rebel wake over Massacre.

The meeting of Rebels at Memphis to
ratify the Philadelphia platform was such
grinly cruel mockery of "my policy" as
the President himself oan hardly fail to
perceive. Gen. Forrest who ordered the
butchery at Fort Pillow, presided, and Re-
corder Creighton, who shouted like demon
to the mob at Memphis to skill every id
niger was Vice President of the meet
ing How boisterously these villains in
dorsed Mr.. johnson it will bo terrible treat
for the President to read Forrest said
there was no decision IN The late ,Ddr," and
he proposed now ''to go to the ballot box"
Col. Henry, another Rebel raider, said
boldly that the South had got nearly all
at Philadelphia that it asked for. The
abolition Of Slavery was cruel mistake. -
The delicate hands Of Southern
women would no longer wipe tho clammi
ness Of death from the brow of the negro"
we suppose when such unhung scoundrels
As Creighton murder him. The speakers
were oil OF one mind as to what should be
done with Gov. Brownlow and the State
Government of Tennessee, declaring that
they would yet put their feet on the necks
of the Radicals. One Union General, in
command, whom the whole nation will cry
shame upon, q witness of tho massacre at
which Creighton acted as chief execu-
tioner, sat down among the murderers
like creature. Stoneman, sandwiched be-
tween Forrest and Creighton, was a patent
gauge of all tho value of his fghting--an
example Of how weak men are sometimes
subdued by big criminals Fraternisc, if
you please, General but for a soldier to
conciliate assassins we hold to be the lowest
depth Of infamy. Every brave and loyal
man cries shame Think of Sheridan sit
ting down with Munroe--of Stoneman hob
nobbinR with Creightonl-[N. Y. Tribune,
Au0 oQib
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
Voice OF East Tennessee UniOn-
Isis.

The Jonesboro East Tennessoo) Flag con.
tains areport Of Union meeting held in
that place ON the 18th of August, and at
tended by about four thousand people. The
resolutions, which were unanimously adopt
ed, were Of the most thoroughly Union char
asier. The first indorsed Congress on its
points OF disagreement with the President;
the second asserts that the Union men OF
Tennessee can no longer repose confidence
IN Andrew johnson because of his desertion
OF his former principles; the third declares
that the Presidential policy is calculated to
mako loyalty odious and treason respectable;
che fourth and ifth deapunc tho New Or.
lsans massacre. and hold the President to
account for his responsibility thereiA; the
sixth expresses confidence in the loyal Amer.
lean people; the seventh and eighth thank
the Governor and loyal Legislature Of Ten.
nessee; and the ninth provides for the cleo.
tion OF delegates to the Loyal Philadelphia
Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
EIoauence of LincoIn.

Speaking of Abraham Lincoln's ORATOR
at the conservation Of the burial ground al
Geitysburg. the Westminster Review FOL
last month says:
II has but one equal, 10 that pronounced
upon those who fell during the first year ol
the Peloponnesian war, and in ono respect
il is superior 10 that great speech. II Il
not only more natural. fuller Of feeling,
n,ore pathetic, but We know with absolute
certainly tbst Il was really delivered. Ma.
fare here faielg takes precedence of art, even
though Il be the art Of fhucydidss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06

HAVING purchased my brothers interes, in the old
l. firm, and having the sole and entire control
and interest," it shall he enlarged retted and improved
in every respect.
The czens of St. Clarsville and Of the County gen.
orally shall find first class Drug Store, in all that is
essential 10 make it such.
Having received a liberal patronage IN the past,
hope not only 10 have IL continued but largely Increas
ed in the future. ta
Yopean always find everything in the Drug line at
j. ]. Pickerings, and that, too fresh and purewhich
we will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Particular attention will be paid to filling Ply scans'
Orders.
May IL. 1896. J. J. PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06

The course OF study consists Of SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY BoOK-kEEPING, in Stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Commission, Compound Company aud Joint Stock Busi-
ness, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law
large Hall is now fitted up for the Telcgrephc De-
pnrlnen exclusively, where advantages win be se-
IN the care OF operator Of long experiences and OF
the best reputation. avsg also he layes and pasron
age OF the leading Telegraph Officers throughout tho
West SITUATION Tor graduates readily be secured
The Tuition Fee IL only about ONE HALF that
usually charged In similar Inslluons while the cheap
ness oil living, the numerous educ ona adv anages OF
the place. and the comparative absence OF temptations
10 vice, are important considerations.
We do NOT auARASriR situations TO our graduates,
Tor II Is beyond the pow or Of any Commercial College
to get situations for all it's graduates but GUAR.
AsrEk Hull and coMrLxrK satisfaction 10 our students.
ksMsMBER we are no, a link" In any body's chain,
neither do we lay claim TO so ABSURD a Thing as
patent" on system OF Instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
c. n. Pond

Principal Of the Teegraphc Department, and Instruc
tor In Practical and Theoretical Telegraphins,
Message Registration, Reports, sc, DC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
CHEAP AND DURABLE

THE COMBINATION OF PULVERIZED SLATE
1 aud viscous matter as roofing material stands u-
fvallud. masuc- adapts itself to every shape and
slope u is non'combustible, impervious, non expan-
ave, and undeeaying. Eros, does not crack, nor heat
dissolve H. The only roofing material ever discovered
tina. viii resist the action Of the eleens as long as The
structure projects For repairing old aud preserving
new metallic roofs OF all kinds Plastic Slate has never
been equalled, while II has proved an invaluable acqu
si'on TO the mechanic arts us pfeserver OF metal and
wood when imbedded In water earth, or exposed TO
tho weather. Being susceptible of little, II any wear
from exposure, and perfectly 6reproof II Is unequaed
as paint for railroad aud farm buildings fences aud
bridges, iron or wooden.
Having secured the sole rght 10 use the above roofing
material In the County Of belmont, prepared at
al times to put new repair old roofs nj the shortest
possible nollce. Our terms reasonable and work
guaranteed, CAPEHARr, GARRISON h CO.,
sherman House, Bridgeport, Belmont Co., o,
Persons desiring TO act as Agents, on very hbs raj
terms, or desiring circulars or farther inform aion,
should write or call at their Office. jelly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
Calkins, Griffin & Co. s
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE
OBERIIN, OHIO.
81: 81; faH$:f;' S$s$$is'' $$#$: r...........
s. s. Calkins g. C. p. Griffin
PRINCIPALS Of the Commercial Department, Instructors
In the Science OF Accounts, Commercial Law,
and Lecturers on Business Customs,
Correspondence, &c, &c.
G. n. Pond
Principal OF the Teegraphic Department and Instruc
tor IN Practical and Theoretical Telegraphins,
Message Regis'ration, Reports, &c, &c.
L. c. g. w. A. Drake
Principals Of The Chirographic Department Instructors
In Spencerian Penmanshp-plain, Practical
and Ornamenta-Pen-D Drawing, Gard
Marking, Lettering, etc.


Principals OF the Chrographlc Department instructor
la Spencerian PenmansMp--Plain, Practical
and Ornamenlal-Pen-D Drawing, Gard
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
A CARD

VNHE Undersigned having sold his entire interest IN
the Drug Store heretofore doing business under the
firm name OF w r. j. J. Pickering, TO his broiher--
who now has the whole interest-desres the account,
OF the firm to lie Immediately settled up.
All persGns knowing themselves indebted 10 the old
firm are urgently requested TO call and settle at
w. T. PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-06
8. s. CaIkIns g. C. p. Griffin

Principals OF the Commercial Department tors
in the Science OF Accounts, Commercial Law,
and Lecturers Business Customs,
Correspondence, &c, &c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1866.

military forces would be established so as pre-
vent the roberies which such occasions
afford to the unprincipled part Of society to
profit by, and to assist in saving the effects
and valuables of the unfortunate sufferers Of
these calamities. Such recommendations are
not superfuous in the present condition Of our
society the community is trayersing one of
the many social conclusions which follow in
the train of that grand social catacIysra---our
sudden emancipation irruption and consequent
commercial upheaval. Let ps, then, by all
means, be Yigilant and guard the main pillaEs
Of our social structure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

GEN GRANT AND THE Presidency has
been great deal of speculation recently among
the newspapers as to the position of General
Grant with reference to the next presidential cleo
ton, and also with regard to his opinion of the
proposed amendment to the Constitution. Much
OF this speculation is nduged in by political par
tisans for interested purposes. | can say, upon
good authority, that Gen. Grant will, in no event
be candidate for the presidency at the next presi
dental election, and any use of his name in that
connection is wholly unauthorized and deprecated
by the general. With reference to the proposed
constitutional amendment, Gen. Grant has, OF
several occasions, in private conversation said tha
he could see no serious objection to the amend
ment ITSELF and he in fact approved its main feat
ures, but nevertheless it is the opinion of the gen
era that the Southern loyal representatives shoul,
have been first admitted to their seats and an on
pOItunity should have been given them to vol
upon tine joint resolution to amend the Constitution
before the same was subjected to the several Stat
legislatures. In brief his views on the latter pro
position are identified with those of the Presi
! dent.-[ Washington Cor. tJune 81 of N, Y, Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

SAD TERMINATION OF AN URFoRzHNA' n Ar
FA1RWe are compelled this morning. to cl lronicia
one OF the most unfortunate affairs chat as ever
transpred in this secaiDn of country. Messrs.
AIonzo Greenlaw aud Henderson Taylor, eeoominr
involved in o difficulty. of pFiEate AZURE, re.
paired, yesterday Iaarning, TO- the Y icinity Of
there arranged the Csominaries of 8 { inel. About
two o'clock both parties were place 4 in position
on the field, ten PAGES apaFt, armed nth navy re-
volvers, and at the word were to n se and repeat
or until the loads we're exhausted Upon the first
fire Mr.. TaylO9 fell, mostay wounded, the bali en-
tering the RIGHT side and lodging h the vicinity Of
the heart. HeHyed about three ho ara. The affair
has caused universal regret as both parties stand
high aTaang our people, and ara universally re-
specteas--E Memphis Avalanche.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
SuEcfde.

Lieutenant Manning now in command Of the
Second District, reports the suicide of Miss Angus
tine LeNormand, lady Of twenty-seTen years Of
age. She resided at No. 81 Main street. About
three clock yesterday afternoon she shot her
self with pistol The ball was fred at the neck
and passed into the head and there it was fatal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The alarm of fire lastnight about u o'clock, in
dicated the Bayou Bridge as the scene Of con
tiagration It did not appear to involve anything
of sufficiently serious character to call upon US at
that late hour to delay the press eRder to furnish
particulars in this mornings CRESCENT. They will
be given tomorrow,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
Sudden De4,tIa.

Mr.. Dohonde, formerly member og the frn
Of Martin, Cobb& Co., a gentleman highly esteemed
for many virtues, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing, after an illness Of few hours. The demise
of this citizen viii be deeply regretted by large
circle of admiring friends, as well as by his imme
date family, with whom those friends sympathise
in their affiction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

FEom LeuIsvILLE.-IoU1sy1LLE,J Jaly 1lt-KeR-
driek, the negro soldier who killed white maEa,
has been sentenced TO the penitantiary, Gfaai |.
efforts were made BY rich friends for the coInMI =
tation Of the sentence Of the accused. =
Stephen Hocomb is on trial far. murderingsAf ~.
tin Noble, who seduGed his sister. @ -
new steamer has been contracted for an, L.
building for the New Orleans sad Louisviliatrt ds
At very low pressure it is expaated that hess seed
will be fifteen knots.
The river is rising slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

p SCHOOL VAcATIoNs.-Presdent Dolbear, of the
Commercial College, makes an excellent sugges.
ton through our columns this morning. He
informs the public that during the next two
months special attention will be given to the
classes in penmanship bookkeeping, arithmetic
and the modern languages. He does this to ena-
Bile boys, who have not been able to devote as
much attention to their studies as they should
have done while at school, to brighten themselves
up and lose no time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

A DOG sroRY-The night watchman of the Ohio
Falls Car WORKS, in this city, one day last week
eat into the engine,zoom of shat establishment,
having with him little dog. The engineer un-
dentook to drive the dog out and after running
him around for q time, supposed he had gotten
and that he had been ground 10 atoms, This Was
about o'clock r, NJ. At six, when the hands quii
work and the engine was stopped, the dog came
limping from the hy-wheel. In running across the
room his canine majesty had been caught in an
arm of the wheel, and had been held there by the
fast revolution Of the same. The wheel is about
twenty feet in diameter, and makes fifty-tW0 reYo
lutiOns per minute. Tho spoke of the wheel OIL
which the dog was lodged is six feet. That dos
travelled. in rotary motion, during the afternoon
one hundred miles and three hundred and eigh
yards-[ Jeffersonyille tInd) Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

From DgTRorT.-- DRFRaIn June IlE-The Sn--
Epreme Court, in the case Of the Peonle vs. Wms
Dear, gave an important dscision to-day, TO the
state, comforting the elective franchise on whites
male citizens, includes all persons Of African de-
scent with less than oae-quarter of Africa n
so.caIled negroes to the right of voting in this
State,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

-Four of the Tennessee senators have signed a
protest against doing any business before he
House had a quorum, on the ground of its being a
and in breach of all parliamentary law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

ARRIVAL OF THE MISSISSIPPI. - The United
States mail steamship Mississippi, Capt Furber,
from New York 9th inst, arrived at her wharf
early yesterday with full freight and the following
passengers:
James Ashbrdee Capt. K Decan, Mr. springutt, Miss
Monroe Capt Wswe Mr.. Serras A. Baldwin, Urother
P. j. Gldemestor and l6 steerage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The steamship Hermann Livingston, arrived
yesterday with full cargo and 500 of the I7th
U. Regular Infantry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The frightful tragedy in Arkansas reported
TO have taken place upon the g,tantation being
worked by Gen. Adams. late of ohio, as related
by Captain jerks, proves to Ee an entire fiction,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The Philadelphia convention is expected to meet
on the first Monday ia September.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
EOtaI anteIIiaenre.
The Fenner,a Bnftcrv Con cert.

Tomorrow evening grand concert, under the
direction of Professor E.%O Eaton, will be given
at the Opera House, by the Fenners Battery Mu-
tual Aid Association. Miss Annie Mclean, who,
az vocalist has established so high reputation
with our coDnoisseurs, will appear on the occasion,
and will give some Of her choice morceaux. A
number of amateurs, distinguished in private cir
ces for excellence in singing and instrumental per-
formanees, viii assist at the entertainment Pro.
fessor Eaton, who win preside at the piano, is
known se composer whose productions commend
themselves to critics. A musical feast, rarely at.
tractive, is on hand. The proceeds will be appro-
priated to objects WhicA, under ordinary circum.
stances. might be regarded as benevolence, but
ttat word does not convey an idea of che obliga-
ton of those who should patronizs the entertain
ment, for to relieve those who are ~ be relieved is
the payment Of a debt and not the gratufty of a
charity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

AeeIdsnt on the HEobile nna OHIO RaiIE Dad
A dispatch was received on Saturday announc-
ing that collision had taken place on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, near Enterprise, Mss, by
which Mr.. D. Maupay, the well known and re-
spected proprietor of the garden seed and agri-
cultural establishment on Gravier street, had his
leg SO severely fractured that amputation would
be necessary. We have not heard Of any other
casualty resulting from the collision.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The answer is: "The season is backward,
(the Cs on "isn backward.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

The BuffAlo Courier insists that the people
will and do approve of Gen. RousSeau's action
would have Condemned him had he done other
| Wiae,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

An ingenious puzzle is presented in a London
paper;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

Unfortunately you have escaped this time.
Take notice there are still patriots who are not
afraid to put stop to your miserable existence.
My dear neyer-forGOtten friend Ferdinand Blind
has taught me how not to miss you. Yeu must ex-
pect now dagger and pOisen. l do not MICS you.
Take farewell from the world. Curses and shame
are on your memory. Eternal hatred against all
bearing the name OF HohenzOllern and bismarck
have sworn it. "WlLHELM GoERGs,
LaLe teacher and gymnast, Stolberg, near AK
| Ia-Chapelle,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 CAMP STREET.
D''''S- New Orleans.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
CONSTITUTIONS WATHn


HAS BHEN PRUSOCScEp b Y I'll Z n Eiyl
wonderful remedy for the pcrmsn-Nt cure 81 oil
diseases ofthe STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEYS
and DLApDsa that has ever been offered.
II snot BNgaALwAr Il il from q per1cnce.
that CVN sTIt u fs0k WArsa hiss emauated and We
nov say let no man doubt when q single bottle
has been known 10 cure diseases which the best
nedcal talent this country has failed to relieve
A remedy possessing the virtues ofCOnstituton
Water eaaaOt be clssscd under ''qusck' prepare
ti0ns ~ il 10 now used by the most scientific
practitioners IN this CITY, 1t il oaly second cAas
physicians that cry down popular remedies. while
the better skilled make use Vi every means 10
complish . cure; and the success u the ply sciAns
enable him to produce cure. while others fail 10
the sttempl. Science ID satisfied with the trsth
Give Constitution Water fair trial-we meau
you Who are under some specsattst's cnre from
year to yer. and we particularly sllads 10 ladies
who are constantly resorting 70 locet trsatsasat,
and oil sorts Of local applications for diseases,
with 20 much chance II success ~ there would be.
from locsl applications to the throat for diseases
Of brain. We have been careful to use language
in circular thut could not shock the most del
icate nixatiOn, but We receive many com-
msunicatious from psrssna for which Constitution
Water il adapted. snd VI whose disease 10 men,
ticn has been made that we have come to the
conclusion that If the remedy 10 capable OF pro.
ducing cure, no matter what the disease may be,
Il should be made known. The medicine is put
up for the public, and there should he no excep-
lions. We say. Constitution Water IL not like .
gilded pill. msde to suit the eye and taste; il 10
medicine, in every sense Of the term; placed in
the hands Of the people for their relief, and II
taken according to the directions it will in every
case produce radical cure. We would say that
the directions in regard to diet etc. relate only 70
The disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
&Mihch n
4llal: f:a2Et4&

usve proved their extraordinary curative power
riod of seven years. both IN the hands ot the Med
ical Profession and the People. No remedy hss
ever GATED forth such unqualified ties, ,,nonials o.
ITS efficacy M this. The following txtsmtiA Civ
en from letter dated
.AsHERsBuRo, c. W.. Feb. p ls65-
''The fispOphosph,tes have become =" firmly
established ~ my estimation. Through YEATS o.
severe testing. an iNvAt uRls uEMtpr ~ IL VA
wing ~ uch. know. EoR coksr nPrIoS. even IN al
most hopeless cases, thut do not hesl nie to ~.
lxCuxARLs WITHOUT II M A. RICE, N. ~"
PRICks-ln OK and 16 81. bottles, ~ ard ~
each Sold by all respectable Druggists. and u
the sole general depot, Wholesale and retail, by
J. WINCHESTER 20 3. John ~. \. y.
}. Frank Harris. Art. ). BRADY St jv1o-dAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
AID MODf'OF f&EArlfEir IL

AND MODBOF 3SEAf4ENf 10
TAe sAeoee Or Perfection.
1t penetraaes the secret Ambaah
Of this terrible dtesA eedsHt4 einstss II. rdst
end branch. forever.
: ~. :; = a'se: sasA'. I'd ssk's
.s: S+:.ss. .ad .sord. IS st ssssfsi 49,
~: s:.s sss ana 81
hePsis.s sases. that every ksoss means have
: ''i - | = ~, iS,e ano eer,,e,
y CeGsefs, Of the NEST obstinate aad violent
Nc fsrn erCaaasxher oSaseshs
InQnA 01oooa1e has new sDent q
eGodaea bats'ing with this fell disease HE tn
n 81 = . a. s. SaSis.s C.s.rrh Il. ned,
% harnlsSs ltqsiA, iahalsd ftoa the peln 8
Dr. =. 0oeAale y, nsa>wa ,Arss.
esghA the country - the apthoe Of the ealy Trus
rheery Of Catsrrh ever published. where il
ori9iH-- what ~ vavsess-node a. tfeaaavenlA.
aA4 rspid cure u I'll its ferns.
Dr.. 0oo0010s0 Ro0Dh1et - CO
~: ~ 81 our ..ss:.s As:ssy. Is, ss:salss :
rae yEde8 OO ran fQboAs sss J
r0sAsB. The aaqe Of Dr.. r.. 0oodale be-
49, 0miliar thessGh ost ~ yeounlgI 70 ~
victims Of Cstarrh, ffo6 bis welf carried fame Il
euting this terrible disease. Ha - he IRA and
oaly person who ever peeetrated ths-sss9ct -.
bsjA' ri this fearful ijaAdy. HE rsnsly ~
ms1e Of treatment is " Only ese ever kpewp u
eute it.-lIr63kgJY. Dai0 3nnoo. DifE
Pliny NUS. the we'll known traveller, aad
whs9 family Physician d.. 0ssdale We ss1
IN s.. De- HadAI. SsesirS H.4sss :.
g. 90; u" Y fs;sea5 els'sss net =: p;
llaUjloss - Il sssais cledirst aSr. .ddva
(alCS CstaeyA Remedy end UQde eftseoasnSnbt
foely aescec the grsaasst relief i every veristy
sfCatasth. bat Il sxtingui16ss the disease Fofet
s;EelEHsxEcs, 4af.ss:.s' I'd ToT
,gAxA Q r R11k14 Je1ktaAS IL
= n S1tznnn u isssssss e. 80 1: 9.