davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

/ Tho Scientific American argues
that the mission ofthe cholera has
terminated and this terrible pesti-
lence will sconrge the earth no
moro. The chief reason is the dis
covery that carbonic acid will pre-
vent the spread Of the epidemic.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

ATTENTION, BASE BALrsrsl- Those
favorable to a revival of the "noble
game" in this city, arc requested
to attend a meeting to bo held at
the Mayors Office tomorrow. oven
lag, Friday, May 9th.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
Mammoth Bottles only IS Cts

Mammoth Bottles only 10 US
EUGENE HAIR REsToRER THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
The EUaENIE HAIR REsToRER
eclipses all known discoveries for
the rapidity with which il restores
gray and faded bair to it's natural
color-promotos it's rapid aud
healthy growth, prevents and stops
IL when falling of, and is most
luxuriant dressing for the Hair
rendering it soft, silky and lus.
strous. Mammoth Bottles only %
cents.
Sold by most all druggists. [52,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
For Rent.

A good house for small family.
One Cooking and one Parlor Stove,
with other furniture, for sale on
tho premises.
Enquire at this Office. 6f.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
Fire! Fire /!

Must be applied to cigar before twill smoke.
Old RmrEM, the best half Spanish cigar maker
imthe United States, may be found on Wheel
ing Street, directly in rear of Crist RuDoLrns,
one door west of Broad Alley. where he will be
happy to wait on all his old friends and Gus.
toners. ]. Fl. RHEEM,
Ap'lo-tf. Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
A CARD.

Having dissolved my business
connection with the firm of Rising,
Miller & Seipel, l will be found. on
and after the 10th of March, with
Orrin g. Peters, where l will be
pleased to see all my old friends
and customers, with as many new
ones as may favor me with a call,
and oil can rest assured that the
sane desire to please which has
governed me heretofore, will con.
tinue to influence my endeavors in
the future. II. G. TROUT.
March 18th, 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

Hours AT HoME.-The May
number of this unsurpassed family
magazine is promptly on our table,
L. is filled with matter of the usu.
al superior order Of merit, ,unexcep-
tionable tone and deep and healthy
interest, and has no superior for
home reading. Chas. Scribner &
Co., New York-s3,O0 q year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
GOES COUGH BALsAM.

A great popular Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough and Consumption. Both
sizes-ordinary 4 o.. also nam
moth family bottles--for sale by
all druggists and dealers in medi-
cines. No family should be over
night without it in the house. [52]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
=--------------'i---- -
OBITUARY..

DIED-John A. Shook, near Lancaster, Ohio,
March 2s, 1868, aged 80 years, II months, and
lS days.
DIED-Near Bremen, Ohio, Sarah .. Nus
ser, April 2sd, 1858, aged ~ years, months,
and Is days.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

PARTICULAR ATTENTION given
to saving the Natural teeth, at Dr. voS Bos:
aORsr's, second floor RIsing's Building-rooms
over Pairan 4 Martin Grocery Store. 6-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

Lieut.. G. B. SrAmbAuH. I'd U. s.
Cav; WHO'S on dutyin the Yves,
tern Indian country, has our
thanks for late Denver and Chey-
emo newspapers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
Gray Hairs

May be bccomingso extreme old age. but they
do not add to the att-actlveness OF the young
and middle aged. "Barrett's Hair Restora.
tive" never fails.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

A little child was carried off by
an immense grey eagle, from Quin-
cey, ILL.,, q few days since, in plain
view of all the Inhabitants. it
was the steamer Grey Eagle that
did il
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

Avoid all travelling humbugs,
but use a perfectly safe and relia,
able medicine the "Queen Of all
Pain" 5eow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

a G<ard.-1 would most respectfully inform all my ola
friends and have started in the Grocery Dn
associated myself Mr. WIN. L. MARTIN and would
be happy again the opportunity supplying them ana as
with all goods usually Kept IN my
Thankful for solicit continuance OF the same
Lancaster april 2, 6S-ly ChAo fAlhA1''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
Queensware StOre---New Ar
rangement.

STEWART &sON, Wholesale and Retail deal
ersin Crockery and Queensware. Green's Block
Main street, have just opened the most COM
plete stosk Of fQueensware ever offered for sale
in Ibis community and at greatly reduced
prices. GLA's WARE Of every style, TEA.
sETTs Of elegant new designs, LAMPS and
SHADES of all sizes, shapes and prices, ia.
BILE CUTLERY, COAL OIL, &c. IApr. o-Sm.l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

PUBLIC SPIRIT, for May, LIE Grand
Benedict, New York. This new
candidate for public favor seems
to be carving out now path for
itself, and is succeeding handsome.
ly. The table Of contents includes
my Uncle" May Song" "A Plea
for Perseverance, or continuation
of Mating and Checkmating;" "Co'
operative Hours !" "a Sea Idyl;'
more Recoilections Of Twenty
Campaigns" "a Visit to the
Rocks" "The Chinese on the
Amoor "Stories Without Ends
"Chapter on Suicides;" "a Few
Plain Words, or Women's Rights;
"The Sanctum," etc., etc. The ar
ticles are we'll written, and the
Magazine is an entertaining one
throughout.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

IF YOU WISH 10 geta beautiful. sub
stantIal and serviceable sett Of ArtiaeiNl Teeth
20 10 DR.. voH BosHossT's, second nocr Rising's
Building-rooms over Pairan 4 Martins Gro.
Gerry Store. G-h.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
NY Pumps! Pumps.!! Ell

Over 450 OF the Durbon and Needles Pumps
in Fairfield county have stood the test Of Win
ter--and only one frozs--To my knowledge
they are the best Pumps in use. They will
prove durable in wells so feet deep. Let no
one who wants pump hesitate about adopting
thls-as its durability and utility are assured.
NIB. WIN P. NEEDLES, the state Agent at
Columbus, has sold in the last seven years over
10000. The last year he sold loo. | say this :;
10 any man visItipg Columbus where the Pump
has been tested for the last 7 years, and finding
man who has used the Durbon or Needles
Pumps, that viii not sutstantiate the asscr.
ton that they are the best Pumps nowin use,
Twill agree never to solicit your patronage s.
gain. feel safe in making this statement, as
| have soldthe Pumps manufactured at nearly
every shop in the U. s., and when / recommend
the Durbon Pump Iknow what lam talking a.
bout.
Shop on Broadway, one square south OF Post
Office, sign Of Lafayette Pump.
FRANK PlCKERILL, Agent.
P.S. Any business transacted with A. Tharp
who is associated with me in business iS JUS
the same as II transacted with me. Mr.. 7. is {
practical pump man. FRANK PICKERILL.
April23, 3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

Rags! Rags! Rags!
scents cash will be paid at the
G. ~. R. R. officc, for No. Rags.
April 30-4w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

The heaviest incomes returned
in the Thirteenth District of this
State, are those of f. j. l.. Blandy,
GAINESVILLE, s4l,4s0; Ii. Blandy,
GAINESVILLE, S38,663; G. Cooper,
Mount Vernon. S3O,89S; and John
Cooper, OF the same place, $3O,sl5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

THE UNDISPrTED SUPERIORITY Of the
medicinal virtues of Rubacks Blood Pills,
Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier over al
other remedies prepared 10 relieve suffering
humanity, Is shown in many Ways, but espe-
oially is 1t evinced in this important faot
The responsible druggists and merchants oil
over the country take active interest IN Intro
ducing them to their best customers and
friends, while, at the same time, 1t is quite as
niue h to their pecunary interest TO recon-
mend other medicines. The reason for this is
obvious. They arc in positions to sec the pre-
eminent efficacy ofthe pills in cases of Liver
Compliant and all distractions OF the bowels,
and, IN fact, IN all cases where cathartic
medicine can be employed. While the Bittcrs
| by their gentle tonic, stimulant and laxative
properties, and as safe and certain remedy
in Dyspepsia, have won the admiration of eve
ry one who has given them trial, and the
Blood Purifiers acknowledged.tob be one OF the
best remedies to search out disease, cure Scro-
fua, Old Sores, Eruptions and Skin Diseases
and to purify the blood extanti hence the
people must naturally give their voice in favor
of remedies which effectso much real good in
the world. Sold by G. g. Beck, Druggist, Ian
caster. 6-lm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

Rheumatism is Immediately cur
ed by Queen of all Pain. 5eow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

NOTICE is hereby given that the eopartner
Y ship heretofore existing under the firm
name OF G. Dresbach 4 Co., is this day dissOlv.
ed by mutual consent, George II. Little and
George ID. Little retiring.
The business will be continued at the old
stand by Charles Dresbac h, who Will lay. all
debts Of and collect all moneys due said late
firm. G. DRESBACH,
April 2s, 1868. GEO. II. LITTLE,
GEO, ID, LITTLE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
Sale OF Market stalls.

The undersigned win sell, BY public auction
between the hours ofeght and ten o'clock, A.
NJ. ON che second Saturday OF May.
A. ID. Is6 ~ the Stalls, in The Market Hous6
OF thscllyof Lancaster, according to the pro-
visions and terms Ofths city ordinance reguIa.
ting gtheirsale. MICHAEL sTEcK,
April 3O-2w. Market Master.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07

LANCASTER, OHIO:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
Orr shorter CatseI.fsr,.


What is the chief end Of man ? To
love his country, his kind, to vote the
democratic ticket.
What IL the chief end Of the Radical
party? The black end.
Who was the first man Adam.
Who was the first radical? The dey.
ii.
Who was the meanest man. GoYernor
BrownlOw.
Who was the most patient man? Job.
Who initiate him7 The white people
Of the South.
With what did David slay Goliath
A sling.
What is Slowing our Rump Congress
men? Their sings.
Who kept back part Of what be-
longed to others! Annanias and Sap.
phira?
Who kept back all Army contract.
ors of the shoddy kind,
Who stole the golden wedge? Achan.
Who stole the golden spoons2 Beast
Butler-selah
Who loved Uriah's wife because sha
was white and prettyg David.
Who loved Dinah Brown because she
was black and ugly? Thad. Stevens.
With what were the multitude fed at
the sea Of Galilee? With radical prin.
ciples--selah
What are radical principles They
consist Of FIVE loaves Of bread and two
fishes.
Who permitted innocent blood to be
ehed7 poutius Plate.
Who did likewise? Stanton, Bingham
and Holt
Who crucifed the Savior of the worldg
The Jews,
Who crucifed civil liberty? Therad-
icals.
Who were destroyed for their wicked
practices ? The antediluvians.
Who destroyed the temple at Jerusa-
lem Cyrus, the Persian.
Who will repair the temple Of freedom
at Washington The Democratic party.
Why do the radicals love the negroes I
Because radical instinct and negro OUT
stinct harmonic.
Who was cast into the den Of lions !
Daniel.
Who ought to follow suitg The par.
ty who broke up the Union.
Who sucked wolf? Romulus and
Rcmus.
Who sucked the life blood Of the Ma.
tion Radical vampires.
What did Romulus and Remus found?
The seven-hilled city Of Rome.
What did the radical party foundg A
military despotism-selah!
What word did the Jacobins Of France
use to cover up their revolutionary de-
signs !? Liberty.
What word did the Jacobins of Amer
lea use to deceive the people and to con-
ceal their wicked practices ? Loyalty.
What become of the French Jacobins?
They expiated their crimes on the scat
fold and on the block.
What will become of the American Ja-
cobins They viii be sent to Dry Tor
tugas.
Why was Noah chosen commander Of
the ark Because he was democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

CRAMPs.-These most terrible Of pains
arise from the veins being so full of blood
that they swell out. press against the large
nerves aud thus impede the circulation Of
the vital fluid. La smaller nerves the dis
tention produces neuralgia, which is ] ter.
ally "nerve ache" The cause of this
unusual fulness Of the veins is so impure.
so thick, so full of disease. that il cannot
flow by natures ordinary agencies. In
proportion as il is thick il is cold, aud this
abnormal state is indicated by feebleness
of the pulse. In cholera patients il il
very marked, and exists days and weeks
before the attack. The following is a
simple method of treatment; When per.
son is attacked with cramp, get some hot
water quietly and expcditiously (for noise
and exclamatioDs of grief and alarm still
further disturb the nervous equilibrium
put the sufferer 10 the water as com
plctely as possible, and thus heat is i'm.
parted to the blood. which sends it cours
ing alonog the veins, and the pain is gone
While the water is in preparation, rub
the cramped part very briskly with the
hand or woeien flannel, with your
mouth shut. But why keep mouth shut
| You can rub harder, faster and more eff
GENTLY; besides it saves the sufferer from
meaningless and agonizing inquiries. A
man in pain does not want to be talked
to-he wants relief. not words. If al
could know, as phys claus do, the iuesti
mable value of quiet composure and a con
fident air on the part of one who attemp
to aid sufferer, it would be practicec
with ceaseIess assiduity by the considerat'
and the humane.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

EATING WHEN ExHAUsTED.-When
the strength of nerve power is already
worn out or used up. the digestionof of food
only makes fresh demand upon il, and
If it be unable TO meet the demand, the
food is only burden upon il, producing
mischief. Our bodies are compared to
steam engines. the food being the fuel
and the steam produced the nerve power.
The analogy holds good 10 a certain ex-
tent Ii when the steam is low because
the fire is low. you pile in too last quan.
tity of coal. you put out your fire, and IL
you have depended upon steam power to
fan your fires, that Is also extingeished
Beyond this tic comparison fails. You
may clean out your furnaces aud begin
again, but in the body the consequences
of this overlooking are dangerous, aud
sometimes fatal. No cause of cholera il
more common than eating freely when ex.
hau~ied The rule should be 20 rest for
time, aud take some simple refrshment
a cup or part of cup of tea, little
broth, or even piece of bread. any thing
simple. and in small amount, Just 10 stim
ulaie the stomach slightly, aud being tc
restore its power. Afer rest, moderate
quantity will be refreshing. Never cal
full u cal when yon are exhausted
Take FIRST small qusntity of any thing
simple, which may be handy and rest
Then. after a while. proper food will be 4
blessing, not burden. The fires viii
burn, the steam will be up. and you car
90 on your way safely. 1t is not amiss il
this connection to say, that children would
avoid many feverish night and many al
attack Of disease If mothers would follow
this rule Observer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

THAcKERY says When man is in
love with any woman in a family, it Is
astonishing how fond he becomes of every
member connected with it. He ingra-
tiates b msslf with the mai Is; le in er.
ests himself with the foolmen; he runs
on errands for the daughter; he gives and
lends money TO the young son at college j;
he pats little dogs that he would other
wise kick he smiles at old stories that
would make him break out into yawns
from any one but papa he bears with the
old maiden aunt; he beats time when
the darling Fanny performs her piece on
the piano, and smiles when wicked, lively
little Bobby upsets the coffee on his shirt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

The JOSH BILLINGS PAPERs-MoNo-
Domestic Nan is of mas
culine and feminine tendency-half and
halt-and sometimes more so. He kan
most generally be found at home-when
he amt wanted. He is kind of luten-
ant in his family under half pay. with a
promise of promoshun. He can beat his
wife bilin soap, or nusin the baby, and
she can beat him in the 4th Ward run
ming for perlice constable. He IL always
ready to do anything-when his wife IL.
He IL kind w spy in the household,
and iz regarded as such by the whole
family. The servants lauff at him and
the children don't fear him. He is as
fearcc as an old hen setting on one egg,
and just about as dangerous. His wife
married him, not out Of love, but out of
pity; and pity never changes into res
pekt, but generally into disgust,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

solid for Hancock, instead Of Pendleton.
California voted variously on the different
ballots, generally giving Pendleton three.
Oregon gave solid vote for Pendleton.
On the fifteenth ballot Pennsylvania
went solid for Hancock, amid great
cheers. This ballot stood-Pendleto
1904, Hancock 79l. Hendricks S23,
Packer, johnson, and Doolittle, each re-
ceiyed tho same vote as on the sixteenth
ballot. Arkansas changed from Pondle-
ton to Hancock, Georgia gave 8! for
Hancock. Louisiana and Mississippi left
PcndIeton and voted solid for Hancock.
The result was Hancock, 1881; Pen.
dleton, 107l; Hendricks 70i. Several
delegations retired for consultation. On
the seventeenth ballot Alabama changed
from Pcndleton TO Hancock. Here the
line broke.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

FACTS CONCERNING THE CoMsTocK
The famous Comstock vein in Nevada
has shown in three miles of length and
Eve to seven hundred feet in depth, the
richest deposit of gold and silver in the
world of the same extent, and although
worked in wasteful and ruinous manner,
has given 10 FIVE years of working about
500 ,000, 900 worth of ores, from which
only about $50, 100000 have been saved
although the manner of working is con-
stantly becoming more perfect. There
are in round numbers sixty mills, con-
tanning 1000 stamps, twenty-five furna-
ces, 1000 pans, sixty barrels, eighty
tubs and $50 separators or settlers, en-
gagged in reducing the ores of this i'm.
mense deposit. The yield varies from
thirty to fifty dollars per ton on different
portions of the voin Cost of extraction
about ten dollars per ton, and for reduc-
tion twelve dollaTs for raw aud about
twenty. Eve for roasted The Sutro Tun-
mel, three and one. half miles long, will
cost over $4,000, 900 in gold, but will tap
the vein two thousand feet below the
outcrop. The income is estimated to be
sufficient to repay the cost of the first
year after its completion. We took q
subterranean trip through the Comstock
while at Washoe. in the fall Of '86 and
found it to be ono Of the mighty won
ders of the world. You may descend
at one point five or six hundred feet
thence proceed half o mile on lode rail
ways, and there take steam. power pas
sage to the top, in twinkling. ROCKY
Mountain Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

LAND OF STEADY HABITs.-An ex-
change says In three counties of Mass
aohusetts, this spring, the number of di-
vorces deoreed by the Judicial Supreme
Court is 68. In many counties the hear,
ing of libels for divorces occupies nearly
all of the time of the Judges.
Whereupon the Dayton (O.) Ledger
remarks That speaks we'll for the land
of steady habits, and yet the working
Democrats Of the country are being de,
nonnced as low-bred, ignorant, and be,
hind the age" in respect to the social ar
rangemepts of the /" decenOy party. We
have not come up to the Massachusetts
standard on divorce and hope we shall
not
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18
The Elements or the Republican
Party.

It is interesting, occasionally, to recur
10 the incidents OF anti-slavery rebcllions,
and stir the leaven of treason that was
so apparent few years ago. Let us
probe some of the elements of the
present Radical party, and analyzc their
constitutional Parts:
At the anti-slavcry meeting in New
York. May, 1874, it was
ResoiUcd, that secession from the Un-
ion is the duty Of every abolitionist.
Resotved, That II years Of warfare
against the slave power have convinced
US that every act done in support of the
American Union rivets the chains of the
slave that the only exodus of the
slave 10 freedom, unless il be one Of
blood, must be over the remains of the
present American church aud the grave
of the present Union.
Resotrcd, Tha' the abolitionists Of this
country should make il one Of the prim-
AIRY objects Of this agitation to dissolve
the American Union.
Our clam is disunion-breaking up Of
the States. Wendell Phillips.
The Union is lie. | am for its over
throw Up with the flag Of disunion.-
VI. l.. Garrison.
II (the Republican, is the first section.
al party ever organized in this country.
II does not know iis own face, and calls
itself national, but it is not national-it
is sectional The Republican par
~ is a party Of the North, pledged
against the South.-Wendcll Phillips.
can conceive a time when this Con-
stitu,ion will not be IN existence when
We shall have an absolute military dicta-
toriai governmept.-N. p Banks, 1856.
The Constitution il the father of all
troubles. The only hope Of the slave il
over the ruins Of the Goscrnm snt.-H.
w Beecher. 1865
The dissolution of the Union is not
primarily question of conscience, but oi
policy We made the Union, aud We
have the right to unmake it, if we choose
Rev I'll. W. Bellows, 1856.
| have no doubt that the free and
slave States ought TO be separate. The
Union is not worth supporting in connec-
ton with the South. s. Pike.
You call this (agitation and disregard
Of laws) revolution. We must and will
have IT, Let il comc.-Carl Schurz.
10 1856. Sumner predicted war as the
resu Of the irrepressible conflict" War
-fratricidal, parricidal war-with an &C,
cumulated wickedness of any war in hu.
man annals
These are the utteraDccs of some oi
the owners of that party. Traitors they
now are and ever have been. How pro.
phetic is the language of the inspired
Webster:
If these internal fanatics and aboIi.
tionists get power in their hands they
will override the Constitution, set the Su.
preme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, lay violent
hands on those who differ with them in
opinion. or dare question them in their
infaIIibility; and finally they will bank
rupt the country and deluge it with
blood"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-18

CHECKING PERsPIRATIoN.-M
of women lose health and life every year,
in one or two ways; by busying themselves
in warm kitchen until weary, and then
throwing themselves on bed or sofa,
without covering, and perhaps in room
without FIRE; or lay removing the outer
clothing, and perhaps changing the dress
for more common one as soon as they
enter the house after walk or shop
ping. The rule should be invariably to go
at once to warm roomand keepon al the
clothing at least for FIVE or ten minutes,
until the forehead is perfectly dry. In
all weathers, if you have to walk and ride
on any occasion, do the riding frst-Dr.
". M Hall IL d.