davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-06

There cometh glad tidngs of joy to ALL
10 young and 10 old, ~ great and to small;
The beauty which once was SO precious and rure
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-06

eB- Levying war upon State coustitu-
ions-Overturning them by military force,
is treason, and should be treated rs treason
able. The attempt by dozen States to
unite in separate government, is certain
ly no more reasonable than It Is for TWEEN
ty States to destroy by force the cOnstitu-
tions of ten other States of the Union. Can
any man assail this as an unsound princi-
pleY Not, and be truthful. II Democrats
are traitors, then, In insisting that the peo-
pie of the South, having laid down their
arms, and done everything consistent with
their former relations under the Constitu-
tion, to entitle them to a complete restOra-
ton to State sovereignty, how more than
traitors are the Radicals Ia power, who
PelJorce of the Army of the Government,
directed by Congressional diction, and sus-
tanned by every branch Of the Government
in Radical hands, have not only suppressed
ten States, but changed the character of
their government and institutions to as
much of a military despotisn, in all their
political and practical workings as if they
were divisions Of Poland or Mexico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20


-.
.. - =
ta
tr
rs-- r--1- -1 ar 80 r--
ca ast f
t~ ta sFH b. % ff ar a-s a -
4r
90 as aa. t - d .r- .a. e. 7'..te
--.. .ta- --.-- ed ~.- -
q. p-.sl4. Ma
-i-- ... 49,. ara .4u ID aud -'t-r- !;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20
"TI 80 g.
LAWS OF TIE USIr-D STATES.
p..~~a NJ shs ~..-s... -~sIa 90 tt.s = fs4fy-
NJ sh snGss-..

lprRIlc-\o. 81

PUBIIc-No. 81
Al Act TO rrgul tie the du'ics # the Jerk
OF he House X pre-"nta;ive> il Pgepa.-
iag f, the or IA zation OF thr House,
md for other purposes.
BE II enactrd by Me .Scnotc ard Housc IF
Representatives Of lie Cnted 'Siaics Of
.Amer;ca in Congress asscmbird, That hci',o.
the me.tingof h. mex Cong c,s and OF ev-
rrv subsequent Congress, the Clerk Of he
next preceding House of Representatives
shall make a roll OF the representatives
elect, and place thereon the names of all
prrs ms cl lining seats as r'pr'-e tatives
elect, IRON States Which were rcpr"s' n'cd
in the next proceeding Congress. and of
such u,rson only, and whose credentials
show that they were regularly elected in
accordance with the laws OF ih,@r States
respectively, or III. laws Of the Uait cd
States.
Sec. g. And be 1t .tuHher caaric7, That
in case of vacancy in the office of Clerk
cf the House of Representatives, or of ab
s.ncr or inab lity ofsaid Clerk t. discharge
the duties imposed on him by law or Gus
n'M relative 10 the preparation of the roll
Of representatives or til" org niza'ion of the
House. the said duties shall developc on
The Sergeant-a- arms Of the next pr"cpd-
ing House of Representatives and in
case of vacancies in both of the bcforc-
mentioned Officers, or of the absence or
inability of both the Clerk and Sergeant
alarms o act, then the said duties shall
b. performed by the Doorke'per of the
next preceding House Of II preseutaives.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker Of the House ofReprcsentativrs.
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER,
President of the Senate pro trmpors.
Endorsed hy tn President: Received
9th If February, 1867"
NorE BY DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The foregoing act having been presented
to the President for his approval, and not
having been returned by him to the House
Of Congress in which it originated within
the time prescribed by the Constitution OF
the United States, has become law with.
out his approval.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20
ny. A noted instance of the pres

n3y- a noted instance of the pres
crvation of life without sustenanc &C
for heightened period has lately
occurred at Ponikau, near Grossen-
hayn, in Saxony. On tho Sth of
December last, two brothers, named
Muschter, were engaged in digging
a deep well, when the earth fei! in
and completely buried them. They
were not released until the 10Th
eleven days after their entombment.
The earth that had fallen in. lett
a kind of cave above them. Their
only susienance during this long pc.
Rod had been the water that had
oazs.d shroagh the earth. and a lit;ie
,olracco which they bad ehew~d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20
fpuBLIc-No. 36.l


An Ac, to alter the places Of holding the
circuit courts Of the United States for
Rhode Island district.
BE ~ enacted by The .Srpaie ard Honss of
Representatives. Of TIE Ta1ea States 81
Imer,cr ~ Cssrrya Gssrrab'si. firm AID
fier h frs, dsv o, jay or.- ihoasani
Oh hnudr j and ~ y-s~r-n. III Il cui,
csss-f- & the mid : At O. n 6I-tsir-
& Rae l.tsnd shall rsssnzn~-.cr GaA BE-
hsl6 a. sh- rnisei sfsfrs eSzFf sso2 a.
sk~ risv ~ Frswssssn-v. - sA~ ss--~zrA
- - Nax-abr-. za6 On ~ e ~r-asA &1s
- Jznu- snn~.s g. u~-e-& e - ra.-~-
h---saSu-~ -.-eAS-A-& ~ 80 p--~-&s&-
Th'us wa~u e. Aer ut m ezv~ SO uu~~e
saaN saE 80 ~saas3 ss taw - ~ @aas
rusnr~ ak~a ~ sa 10 susik sassR s~~ss~
o. - n - se a~r~ 49,
49, kaza - f asea ras~sas rss
81 ~-eur~us - unn ~as. .snu~m. eusna 70
e~ua sa wm&w ~ 4mf
ssa-~ ~ 49, e6
s $3.50 e e~ o. mm &~n
- 4 @a ~wn-~s te
aus ~aH sa N.~waeas.r e~sa
r = ma m
an
ea ssaes a@es es @a sx -
~ fEgsA s
s4as sass ~ sM ~e~ tsa
am w@
sassa sasaasse
M -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20
GPUBLIC-No 35.1
An Act providing for the election of a
Con ,rrss;oNal P!in.cl.


An Act providing for the election of a
Con rrss;onal P.in.c,.
BE IL enacted by Mc Senate ard House
Of representatives ofthe U"itcd States Of
.1mcrica IN Congress assembled, That the
Senate shall elect somr compctcn. person.
who shall be Il practical prioter, to take
Charge of and manage the Government
Printing Office.
Sec. 9. And be Il further enacted, That
the person so elected shall be- deemed an
officer of the Sena'r, and shall be dcSigna-
ted Congressional Printer" lie shall
suprrinicnd the printing and binding OF
the journals and s"ch other documents as
shall be ordered by each house of Con-
gress. an, shall superintcnd the execution
of all the printing aud binding tor the res
pectiv- departments of the governmcn.
Printing Office, and shall. in all respects,
b. governed by the laws in force in rela-
,ion TO the Superintendent Of Public Prin.
ting and the execution of the printing and
binding.
Sec. 8. And be Il. farther enacted. That
from and after the passage of this act and
the election Of Congressional Printer ir
pursuance thereof, the Office ofSuprrinten
dent of Public Printing be abolished, and
tht salary Of the said oftic r shall be at the
rate of four thousand dollars s year.
Sec. 4. And be it H.fmnher enacted, Tha
,hi- act shall take effect from and after it.
passage, and all laws inconsistent with
its provisions ar" hereby repealed.
Approved. February %. 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

E Those who sew a a good deal
often acquire a bad habit Of biting
their thread off, instead of using scis-
sors. That this is a dangerous prac-
tice has recently been droven in
France, where a large number of
seamstresses have been suffering from
violent COLES from putting the silk
they use in sewing into their mouths.
This is attibutcd to sulphate of lead,
and the presence of that deleterious
substance is explained by the fact that,
as the silk is sold by weight, manu-
facturers mix tho sulphate with it to
make il heavier. Careful analysis
has been made of different samples
of thread, in almost every case not
only the sulphatc but the acetate for
sugar. of lead was found in large
quantities. Ladies should be upon
their guarl-and we thing the Ssah-
ufactsrTs might As well be 90 siso.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

ray~ At one of the colored church
es la Mobile, the minister, having
finished his sermon, announced that
collection would be taken up for
missionary purposes. The {" sasser''
was accordingly sent around. When
it came back to the pulpit, the
preacher proceeded to count the
amount received, and among the
fractional currency he discovered a
ten dollar confederate bill. He
looked at it for some time with evil
dent disgust, and then took calm
look at his congregation over his
spcctacles. Then clapping tho un-
current bill upon the open bible with
indignant emphasis, he exclaimed :
Brederin, 1 put dis bill right dar
on de bible and let de Lord take
care Of dat man"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20


-.
- -. -. -. - =.
- -. -. -
- -. -. ~. -.
J. - =. -. -, -.
-. -. -. - -.
-. =. - !. - =.
- =. -.
-. -. - -. - -
:. r =
:. - -. = ). -. -
- :. - ]. =. -. - -
- -. -. - - -
- - - -. : : -. = - .s.~-.-~
ms- -s sa uuss-uuaw vA.s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

EVERY, MAN .1IIs Own MEASURE
MAKER.-Thc following rules by
which every one who can saw and
nail boards can make his own meas
ures, we find in an Eastern paper:
A barrel contains 1872 cubic in
ches. A box "a inches long by 16,
inches wide and % inches deep
that is, on the inside-will hold just
barrel.
A hoJ.barrel. Make a box for
this "a inches by 16, and IA inches
deep. This will contain 5,376 cubic
inches, or just half barrel.
A bushcl. This has 2,15O..4-10,,cu-
bic inches. A bushel box will be Is
inches by 16 $40 inches square, and
8 inches deep.
A haJ.bushet. A box II inches
long by II 2-1Oinches wide and 8 in
ches deep, will hold half a busheI.
Peck. A box s inches by 8 4-10
inches square, and 8 inches deep, is
a peek.
Halt. Peck. Is 8 by 8 inches square,
and 4 2-l0 inches deep, or 1853 $40
cubic inches.
Half Gallon. This contains 1874
4-1O cubic inches. a box 7 by 4
inches and 4 $50 inches deep, has
just that quantity.
Quart. 4 by'4 inches square, and
4 2-1O inches deep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

Coop FOR AxxA-When Governor
Andrew ~en, the Massachusetts girls
90 the PsriEe Coast. 10 supply the
wazss e f~nsini.iry In thzs re<ien- be
szs1 fhss fbes ne~i nas saxrv im-
rnesA.zse4v. tsar csai1 kn1 rA~rry -
D. sa rs.z~kanw tAx frtrsx eAiEStr-nL
Awmn Tssrks-~wm . xzxn- @sw x ><se
mzrs Mh~~x sA~ eaEas2r~w wx~x
~ raunw f-~m $50 9f q s-spz~r~s@ 81
s~n s.zau3nnuL msam. wxN zz~zx 1axz
sas rssz4s& a~mr 49, sMwE scr sn@14s&
suwsaasasav s4nz ksaw zsw'nmw &aeArwm. ss~s-
- mas~ m hw z&~x - &s O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20
[PUBLlC-No. 33.1

An Act to declare the sense OF m act en-
tiIIed'' Al act to restrict the jurisdiction
Of the Court Of Claims, to provide for
the payment If certain demands for
quartermasters' stores and su sistancr
supplies furnished to the army of the
United States"
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. cf the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
provision Of chapter two hundred and forty
Of the acts Of the ihir:v-eighth Congress.
fr-t session. approved July fourth. light.
ern hsadr-d and sixty four. shall not b..
Construed 10 authorize the st,i-nent Of
any claim Tor saPpli-s o. ssa.-- takcn or
furnished fos the us- 4. or nsel Nv. the
armies OF he Cnit.d >,a'es or e. III
"cesrs-ssa Of o inisrs a rval "a =. o.
H. - esn.snssi o. app istaoa 90
1~strsets-s Of or dag .. i.rr.aHa Fror.-
~. ~ fAs N lzRs-. ~ushssTts-- s~ tr--sy-
e ~ Usss-& s-sa-s -Arrv su-a ssz -
q .4s~& &=rl.< - ww a@r ~ ~4p1s-~-
sua q ~ -~uArr- r-s--aau- b . : 80
As 81 ~ens~. &x~Anr~& 90 n~z-r -r-ssr
- - v~-~az~.as - - ~ Pc l-ar ~ ~
azn~a ~.zr-~ az-mz IztF &-x -s-ssss-~-
ku~sas-S "a marr e@a ~ N ~sas 49,
~ - @~4-~szur - --e~-esn $500 81
~1@aw-~ @~w s~ Eaa9 ~aaa-~ ruuus-us
~~w =uss~~a~-s Ta.aw @usnsasw A-m~.u -.
@@-s a<3 ~-pe4 - ~@se s. a sr s
~~ ar - 1909 v.-~-s.sz co., -ssvsaas 20
asssusanasss.a. Z. 49, 50 - ASS ksaarra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20


r e~m m@ ssna4aas saHse
x - aa eaaassaaE.sas - 49, rnsE
s sasss saa asaasa $50 n@w 10 ~
sases tw ag susssata.s@ - nae-s wAsa
raras-~ 20 awaaa 1aa@w rwrnraa.s~
tsa sasas~eaa~
saszau~. w -s-av-s uzaa. wasa
uu nsEz&has ers--r-araaa - auur gsus--
eaz n~~Ax~ ~~~~s sss~salasss ss
tsw @u@a ~pns~ - wnua 81 was ns4ag~-
nr = o. ~s@as~. s1za a wAaa wa~
- 81 ~ tsssa. @u& 49,
te ws r. ea~us. zsg.ss..'-.-.'sss'2.
ua@ fas7ss ~ a~ea@~ ns e~ear~
au4 Z ASS asFs~~. 30 tl.e aam=r.as--
~ szr9ur- e. rae 2~uas ~ 1~
as4aaaas--aE r.. era a raea . cau.-
rrlzzis a tr-- .z'sa 'e a f'r'=~asas-as s-rl
>rlasr tsr hse- I'D frau tl.-r . =
s.,r,~il-E-s reularr a 'i.s--r es5r---. AID
tas. - wurra ssz' IL elective Esr7nci-
,1~- ! am fsr g.rs--rDlng g. tsss STATES
tisr poser us.i yielde8 o. them Is
the unsrn. and - the le=7SlaiGre 0f
the uni,n It's constitutional share ia
the division of poWers: and | am
not for transferring all the powers Of
the States to the general government
ard all lhose of that government to
Tie executive branch. | am for a
government vigorous. frugal aud
simple, applying all the possible saw
ings of public revenue to discharge
of the national debt; and not FOR IA
multiplication of offices aud salaries
merely to make partisans, aud for
increasing, bv every device, the pub
lie debt. on the principle of it's being
public blessing.
II am for relying, for internal de-
fensc ON our militia solely. till nc
tual invasion, and such a naval force
only as NAV protect our coasts and
horbors from such dcpredations as
we have experienced. and not for a
standing army in time ofpcacc " hich
NAV oyerawe the public sentiment: ::
nor for a navy which by its own ex-
ncnscs and the internal wars in which
Il will implicatc us. will grind us
with public burdens and sink under
thcm | am for commerce with all
nations. political connections with
none. and little or no diplomatic es-
Enlistment and l am not for link
iur ourselves bv new treaties with
oinrrcls of Europe, entering that
field of slaughter to preserve their
balance. or Joining in the confedcracy
of kings t., war against the principles
of liberty. / am for freedom and
religion and against the maneuvers
70 bring about legal ascendancy OF
one sect over another; for freedom
of tho press and against all violations
ofthe constitution to silence by force,
ard not bv reason, the complaints or
criticisms. lust or unjust, of our citi-
zens against the conduct of their
agents. am for encouraging the
progress of science, in all its branch.
cs, and not for raising hue and cry
against the sacred names OF rhllos0'
p"y: i"' ~ ."."I o"I . ,"d hinod,, hnro:
s'o,.cs VI "a" "v" "..'., ' '';s;on",,i 20 rol,
:" ",:':ua' ~: :.i' ' '.' th.t u of nthnrs to uI
."'P'S'y "" 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

How To Go TO BED.-lIall's Jour
nal Of Heoih gives the following ad-
vice how to go to bed in the winter
time. Those who practice retiring
on the "cuddlc-up" plan, will read
lily fall in with these suggestions {:
/" DO it iii a hurry. if there is no fire
in the room, and there ought not to
be unless you are an invalid. But if
person is not in good health, it is
best to undrcss by a good fire {; warm
and dry the feet well, draw on the
the stockings again ; run into room
without fire, jump into bed, cuddled
up, with head and ears under cover
for minute or more, until you feel
little warmth, then uncover your
head, next draw off your stockings,
turn over on your side and go to
sleep. If sense of chilliness come
over you on going to bed, it will al
ways do an injury; and its repetl'
ton always increases the i'll effect
without having any tendency to
: harden you Nature abhors vic.
lence. We are never shocked into
health. Hard usage makes no gar
ment last longer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

Learn your horses to trust and
have confidence in you, rather than
fear.
Beg- The Cincinnati Commercial
the following on the authority of a
correspondent at Somerset, Ken
tucky:
"a member from one of our
mountain counties, full of conserva-
tiSm and Il strong advocate of the
Louisville Journai, each morning as
he would take his seat in the House,
as business opened, would commence
reading his favorite paper, and about
the same moment some member
would move to dispense with tho
reading of the journal, and our noun
tain member would lay down his pa
per. He stood this for some time,
but rising from his seat one morning,
after the usual motion, ho exclaimed
at the top of his voice
"Mr. Speaker, I've sot here in my
seat fur morc'n a week and submitted
to the tyranny ofthis House. Some
body, every morning, moves to dis
pensc with the reading of the Jour-
nal, and I've lost every paper I've
bought for a week by it, and no man
has ever moyed to dispense with the
Democrat or Commercial and, Mr..
Speaker, won't stand it any longer.
Mr.. Speaker, -"
Here the balance was lost in the
general laughter.
Bes- Raw, mellow apples are d.
gested in an hour and half, while
boiled cabbage requires five hours.
The most healthy desert that can be
placed upon the table is baked ap-
pie. If eaten frequently at break
fast, with coarse bread and butter,
without flesh of any kind, it has a re-
markablc effect on the general sys-
tenn, removing constipation, correct
ing acidities, and cooling OFT febrile
conditions more effectually than the
most approved medicines. Lcibig
says they prevent debility, strength
en- digestion, correct the putretactive
tendencies of heterogeneous food, avert
scurvy. aud maintain and strengthen
the power of productive labor.
ey The largest room IN the
world under single roof and unbro-
ken hy pillars or other obstructions,
i Il -. Petersburg. Russia Ii is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-20

-s KrEns ~ au-
t -zaa @r wee Waaer b. assr@
e s-w uz~al hrsra rz~~ $780,
a.r Ea~ s-a 81 ua~a- Fa~
rr aaus sa s1.- e1rsr ss- a,-r "A o.
-r a a-- 4 ar-a a-.ss-~ ass-e la
~4r 81 @--ss~-
Nrlr l~Er tl-r a- 4~su rtesa azra
asEl1 4rrr ~sE.sx tlrsa SD
ANS N
NJ drive SISTER tAza = wask
si-a h~zTy hsui-
a. r..., 30 i.,.r---- -izrsi i.sr- lu rhr
-rzLar Il auy time II Year. wIthr1i
vNcrrI-Iu--
Fcsd regularly. and IN quantity
according L. the appetite ot the sni-
mai aud the iat,pr II performs
Do not drive ar work long in
storms.
10 not lei the horses stand in the
stable c:i>ed IN boots of dried mud,
and coats nf matted hair.
At all times of the year make Your
horses comfortable when tied in the
stable. They cannot help them
selves there.
Learn your horses to trust and
have confidence in you, rather than
fear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

through slit in the lid. The mo-
ment she saw it, Cyrilla's instinct
pointed out to her the only method
by which Fastini could be retained a
prisoner, for her bodily strength was
all but exhausted The iron bar that
should have passed through the hole
III the staple, and have kept the chest
fast shut. was broken away. and ri,
that Cyrilla could now DO was TO push
her thumb through the staple. and
use 1T as the bar had been used.
The footsteps on the gravel outside
were coming nearer; and presently
Theodore Thornhurst, segar in mouth,
and with merrier twinkle than usual
III his eye. stepped III through one of
the French windows
Not one moment TOO soon. Saved,
saved." cried Cyrilla, as her eyes met
those Of her husband. and then She
sank fainting by the side Of the chest
The painter was a cautious man as
well as brave one; be heard strange
noises proceeding from The interior
of the chest, and at the moment of
releasing Cyrilla's poor bruised
thumb, he slipped his pocket knife
into its place. Then lifting his wife
ii his arms, lie carried her into
another room, and summoned the
servants to her assistance. Armed
with q revolver, he then went back to
the chest and lifted up the lid; but
tastinl was half suf1ocated by this
time, and was dragged out by Thorn
hurst more dead than alive.
Ultimately the Italian was recon-
signed to the place from which he
had escaped; but Il long time passed
before the painters wife recovered
thoroughly from the effects of that
terrible hour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

nSOrary.
BY \ LADY.

BY LADY.
A Mason's life is one that's free,
Not the life tho of mortar and bricks,
But out of nights enjoying spree,
And playing astounding tricks;
While the She's ut home waiting,
Ne'er dreaming it all dodge,
But thinking the sad belating
Is caused 10y ''work at the lodge"
Where they meet upon the level,
To part upon the square,
And raise the very devil
While congregatcd there.
If a bachelor chap in his counting days
Grows weary OF being tied,
Both day and aven, almost always
BY his fair dulcineas side,
The easiest way to escape awhile,
And in fact some calls to dodge.
Is to seek the aid Of a Mason f,ieud,
And JOIN Masonic lodge.
The women don't like Masons-
Don't believe in them the least
From the Tyler at the entrance
To the fellow i'll the East.
Lodge meetings are but covers
To hide some larkiug dodge
Look out when mates and lovers
Have business at the lodge!'
Now, whate'er the Mason's secret
Be their fetish goat or ram:
Be their Order good or evil,
Worth blessing or a-psalm-
Let them keep in snug and cosy,
Let them worship, Gin horn,
Let them be sedate and prosy;
But as sure as they are born,
Wen yet meet them on ''the level, ;"
Ane ere we part be Square
For at some lodGe-held revel
The women will be there.
Then woe betidc the sinner
Who '.spread it" in the East;
Fear will make him rather thinner,
Though he may be fat-thc beast
And all their grand regalia-
Skin aprons, scarfs and jewels
Well seize upon as plundcr;
For women all amt fools,
Though they don't meet on a level.
And part upon the square.
Still they can raise the
II they get chance that's fair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
The Great American Blood Purifier.
TnE QUEENS DELIGHT !

Yr,r1Y, C1-:c>.c Dr,1 11.,,,
N,oar;(.a,l ,I.o .ii1i''i1 l l.; , tlc great
-, ei - ~ 80, ii'ci".iic ana blood Iurl-
,lo,,,,I 81 ms; ci:Pct Nc9c1anIc com.
,"ai,,, ;'!ilCs ui'.Ietlcs ana
~, iti.a.;' iii"Hii.S - titc iIo9t Clier'vc
la T.;r. 80. ~ "'" piooC'-
In imtT'J,I', Hhi 'it., NiiG" !, :" lic "oiu.
ro,, ,,nGj.i,a : AZ +it iicM 1H'' cA'raorol-
rSs ~ tI,c tI l,oliv, observation
"iI ~ '''>t -" li''lc I'tGn'Ioli
y - ne ll.e OF ail ics. the blood
wh, hal.~ ,..; ~" l''''s Co.'Pl"i."s'
+L iI,I1 ~ :. Ni'11.o" sue
ma -,Its' On? "a -
Inr, ,,,,,ir,i 49, ,,i'.l, ~ lciiieo; n%''
dr. I,,,,e nc,I ,!i. "i'o: ana rem
,.in,N,,.7 ~ cii' "sul''
i, ,t3.',.,.1 =. ~, >t"UNii : Lci'3 II
fnr +h. - - s'ic ioillc,S
rnnG;,i,.,, ms ~. i,i'i =. - an "iip''Ic
,,,I o,,ln;.iI. t; ] 10 - ,'A'cN
,,..,tt,,NI.-i, Ih"S l''.4c' "Il1
!. .,id ~ ~ ~ '!IoG '"it. II
eoo,,rr In..;mg 10 i;, ~, 'ii,'t in,n 10
die and that Il e charactcrstirs Isl Of ltis tbo W
,', :. ~ - lI9 VI 'hG
,,.a,' - o;'9qicss cNIhsc ana
- a,.l,,- a,,.i,.. =; ~ ~ tnc iciuLe,
lIo1 ,'-''7 i'i..t''' 'I". ",iicSs tne
.,,ol, W., 80 ~ 'i. waste Us
;,,nnnarabIn M n,,d ;i,C I"l?c oi
d,,.U .,,nf Smntf ''iIJi ~
na.;c n;a,jr, t.,,.; -; 80 =, ~ ~
i;,IS E,.,,,s g. ~ i'
tn hr maintaiun1 hr ~ on!rs
s,.tcr;ni lInMii sly - % pure
Wn thn~nfor. advise o,,., ~ ,o
blood j. il, tLn I.,st I;tio.n'l Nv G,iS "iuso
or cx,.es and who. ~,
nairrd hy Jisc.sn ana - r,+l;r;n,- frnr,
rhcnmot;sp T ;1.nr C',,.1a;,t Ce,.Sll n,e' .."n'
tinn Srrof1Ia "a, Ei,1', I;I i oIiisuip
BoiIs Ttrhino Eumnr nf 49, slS;n -;
nc|,s Sl,in D;snas,.s rnt,n Dn,,rrI,n ~
he Skin pim,,ies i,ln+cLa, pa;, -, ~ ~