davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-06-07
ASNAPoLI-. June ., i-6g.

u TO = II o. o. E--utRg .>lGr.
The Annapolitan Ball was a brilliant sue
ee>s. and was graced on the occasion by 4
show 81 o-auty scarcely ever before witnessed
Washington contributed her quota conSpicu-
ous among whom were Mrs. Gen. Mlc hIer
Mrs.. Postmaster General CressweII. Mr.. CAM
Amy, Mrs Capi. Weaver. and Mrs. Bouligny
The NO latter ladies' attracting general atten-
ilOE BY he elegance OF their Partisan toilettes
La'er n The evening the German cotillion EN-
oIacyd some of our fairest daughter-: VIZ
Misses Beale, Miss Lindsey, Miss Steele, c
Evening star., 1869-06-07


he Navy ard yesterday morning AT half past
nlne O'Clock with portion OF thu Presidential
party She lett Annapolis at 1910 a. m. sat-
urdsy, and arrived al Baltimore al I.:}o u m ,
where President Grant, Secretary Borie Ad.
TnIral Porter, and General Michler were land
-. She left Baltimore al O'Clock that after
noon arriving here as stated above at half past
HlLe clock yesterday morning. The steamer
s;opped a. the Arsenal wharf or the way up
anc landed General Sherman's daughters ,
ieTeral Ramsey. and Others. General Sher-
mar was ar the wharf with his carnage TO re-
ceiye nis daughters. portion of the Marine
band was on board and on Saturday nigh;
aoou; o'clock, while On the bay, q dance was
inP-ovIsed- II which Sll the party engaged
I'll q late hour. The courteous officers OF tue
s:-arner, Captain Ralph Chandler, Master H.
q McKItchie, Ensign a. Il. Car ter, Mates
H. Poole, W :. Baldwin. L r Myers anu &
A ioUEg. Surgeon J. h. Parke 7. Paymasls!
&c Hobbs, Captain Cis-s e.. Il Cook, ana
P2yraS;er's Glr-s J. Tabor, Chlsf IayInssr
= Llndsley. As san Engineers John Lowe.
j l. briSn-, and e. v Band. were untir,py
10 heir sfCTts O. CCI:1 - 20 the pleasure OF
'E~If -uest~ tL-DU-1cU: -r- IMP.
Evening star., 1869-06-07

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIpRNT-The
Pre- Ident hSs made the following appoint.
uents
Augustus Putnam 10 be Collector of Gus
-oH1s fer he Distinct Of Middlstown, Connecti-
sEi
G- e. Lofiaud to be Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the 18th district OF Ohio.
T. NJ Brown, 20 be Collector OF Internal Rev
enEe for the 10Th district OF Massachusetts
Evening star., 1869-06-07

ATFoINTNBNTs IN TIE Posi- OFPICB Dg-
7AE-NENT.-Evan :. Nadal IS appointed to a
ss-oLd class sI.ioO clerkshIpi in the Finance
otlcs. ylce ;. T. Murray removed: y. A GRAY.
second class Sl,ioO per annum. vice Thomas
owens, removed Jshn GOldsborougn 10 a
,hird class elerkship, si,eu, money order Of
Ece. vice !. T.. Corbett resigned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05


PIcruREs.-A room with pictures in it,
and a room without pictures differ by near
" as much as o room with windows aud q
room without windows. &. Nothing, I'VE
think is, SO melancholy, particularly to a
person who has to pass much time ia his
room, as blank. walls and nothing on them {;
for pictures are .loopholos Of escape to the
soul, leading it to other scenes and spheres.
What an inespressible reliefiit is to a per,
son engaged in writing or even reading on
looking up not to have line division chop
ped square off by an odious white wall, but
to find his soul escaping as it were, through
the frame of an exquisite picture, to other
beautiful and perhaps idyllic scenes, where
the fancy Tor a moment may revel refreshed
and delighted, Is it winterin your world !?
perhaps it's summer in the, picture what
q charming momentary change and con
trast! And thus pictures are the CONSIDERS
Of LONELINESS, they arc relief to the jaded
mind they are windows to the imprisoned
thought they are hooks, they are histories
and sermons, which can be read without
the trouble Of turning over the leaves. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

~
ED-i Senator Sprague is very much in
earnest in his assaults upon tho Republic
can party, and,he does not intend to cry
peccauito any ofhis adversaries. Witness
the following letter written to the Proyi-
dsnco Journal, the editor Of which paper is
Mr., Anthony, president pro ten, Of tho
To the Editor Of the Journal, Providence
r. I ;.s h.3At, g9s3. 7a4aigp nas ~
sir-I am in receipt ofa slip IRON your
paper Of the Gath, referring. to me. The
most, outrageous insinuation that you set
forth viii DO answered by me in my place
in the Senate As you reflect the senii-
ments and arc. tied sins seryitude to the
oyershadowing power thatjattempts tocon-
troll boil. the politics and tho public ,senti-
meats Of Rhode Island, I shall give to that
influence the setting forth it is entitled to-.
as I strike directly at the power OF which
you are the lickspittle, you and those who
control you will find am indeed in terri
bio earnest. Take, therefore. as you now
have, the position in public that have
long known. was. .your, private sentiment.
Your present. is a far moro honorable. il
honor belongs I'd your. nature. than your
past dastardly and cowardly one has been.
Show This to Iyos & Co. ~
| am, ETC., ~. - w. SPRAGUE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
TRY ST. JOHNS Cough EXPEo
j. roRANr. IN. ~ -,
A New IsvEsrIos.-We read in tn
Montgomery Mail. of the 9Th:

Que Of our ingenious mechanics has in
vented an apparatus for planting cotton
seed aud dropping guano in the furow.
which, appears to Us to be n nleritorious
continuance. Weado aotAlesisn describing
II fully, but can give an idea Of 1t in few
words: A large funnel is attached TO the
upright piece, or foot-tree. Of the common
plow stock, with a long neck extending
down to the foot midway tho neck il q
valve, through which tho seed or gaano
pass; from tho valve to each end Of tbs
single-tree isa cord, by means of vilich the
movements OF the sineletree, when the
horse is in motion, works the valve "a de-
sired. There are other things necessary 10
make the Invention perfect Letters pateut
ere expected in few days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

Barring SoDAt-CooKING iSoDA!!-
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
5ctred at II. ST. JOINS at the same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE
SODA SO frcoucntly palmea Of on the
public by ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

Nj
EVf Tho Abbc Degucrry has boon
preaching to fashionable Paris against
the fashions, during Lent. Here. is a
paragraph from one of his discoilrscs
"Oh, my sisters, what can DO the mean
ing of the slight covering you.wear on
your shouldcrss What cnn, every
evening, be tho motive Of tho abseEcc
of sleeves toiyour dresses Witlrtllesc
eyes hayc I bcheld ladies Of tie most
,irreproachable character spending tl,cir
whole evening in catching at their
shoulder straps lest their dresses should
fall off entirely, and this is not from
any feeling of propricty, but from the
dread Of Inconvenience {,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
Jhse Id3lelnucrat,
IT =, r. MI s. :

THE DEMOCRAT" unpublished Week
+ u, ut FIVE DOLLARS per anuum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for q less period than
F Six Months. L'Tsta <aa Fa7s3
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
queit one. Eight lines OF less, eonsti-
E tute . sqnare. The following are our
rates toyearly Advertisers:
One Column observation-disclosures. $500 90
Half Column NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT'S 90
Third of Column --. 1870 90
3o,lrth of Column 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
H5T lines, or less, 30 co.
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to BIO
i paid for as advertisements 7e
fsY Personal cards, whom admissible,
charged doublothe usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

III, The L ]. !, Quarterly Review,
lThe Edinburgh Review, q pig
The Westminster Review, :,
me North British Review, and
Blackw0od's Edinburgh Magazine.
rFSHE REPRINT OF THE LEADING
\ Quarterlies and Blackwood are now
Indispensable to all who, desire to keep
themselves fully informed with regard to
the great subjects OF the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and soundest thinkers in
Great britain. Tho contributors to the
pages OF these Reviews are mon who stand
at tho head of the list of English writer's
on Science, Religion, Art, and General Lit
erature, and whatever is worthy OF discus
| sion finds attention in the pages of these
Reviews and Blacbwood The variety is
so great that no subscriber can fail to bo
satisfied .iY4taa.ae .i.si hifB }iICFFt
These Periodicals. are printed with tho
rough fidelity to tho English copy, and are
offered ut prices which place them within
aa TERMS FOR 1869. ,euaj
For any ono Of tho Reviews 90
For any two OF, the Reviews 90
For any thrcc of tho Reviews. ;. 80. 10 O.,
For all four of Che Reviews 49,. 10 90,
For Blackwood's Magazine d 90
Fer Blackwood and one Review. ,gL.s7 90
For Biackwood and any two Of the
{. iSeYieWs3.-----i-.- 10 90
For Blackwood and three of tho Re-,
~, .i' ~ 49,. ..-l3 90
For BlaclkAwood and the four Re-.I
'io"e - --f--.-;----.- -----.'-- ..15 90
.a5 sa5 III CLUBS, roma l.a y 4
a discount Of twenty per cent, will be
allowed to Clubs of four or moro persons.
Tins, four copies of Blackwood or Of one
f, eyi9w, Will be sent to one address for
Sl2 SO, III ~ fr,a-li,5, ~; ,,,-T.-''
!. f,sb .gxl PSSTAGH. 8Tl 700
. Subscribers shonld prepay by the quar-
Ter, at the Office of delivery Tho PosrAt;E
to any part of the United States is Trio
Cents q ntmber. This ratio only applies to
eurrent subscriptions. For back numbers
the postage is double.
al Premiums to New Subscribers, I
New Subscribers to any two ofthc above
periodicakifor 1869 will be entitled to re-
ceivc, gratis, any ono of tho Four Reviews
for 1868. New Subscribers to all five of |
the Periodicals for 1860 may receive gratis |
Lakewood or any two Of tho Four Re-
views for 1863. i5i.I .s.s.l .F5.,+
Subscribers may, by applying early OBJ
tain back sets Of tho Reviews from Janu-
airy, 1865, to December, 1868, and of /
Magazine from January, 1863, |
to December, 1868, at half the current sub /
scription price. 3at non 20. go
tY Neither premiums to Subscribers,
nor discountto Clubs, nor reduced prices
for back numbers, can be allowed, unless
tho money is RENTED direct TO the Publish
cra. No promises can be given to Clubs
Tile LEONARD Sc0TT PUBLISHING COMPANY
I40 Fulton ST., New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
NUMBER. IS.
Hon. A. Dudley Mann.
2 tFftta ~ MN -.sta-stas4-s
TIE RECORD or A VETERAN DpLoxArIsr

L. az t8fis-f efss 10 1901 1aE5fZt
TIE RECORD Or A VETERAN DpLoxArIsr
IagA Cincinnati paper uniler tho caption o.
t"Coufederate Exiles,r having published in
a letter from its Washington correspondent,
lniatter rejecting seriously upon the public
acts Of the gentlempu named, we give ia
Justice to him tho following facts. gathered
from aoreliablo scarce, which will place
Mr.. Mann in his true position before his
Southern fellow citizens, whose good opin.
ions .arc very dear to him:
A Firginian by birth, he negotiated in
1916, in Germany, several. advantageous
treaties to. the interests of his native State
aud of the South. In lsl9 he was. ap-
pointed by, General Taylor with extraordi-
nary powers to, recognize the revolutionary
government Of kossuth. This fact is re-
fcrred to in your issue Us an evidence of
Tie alacrity always manifested by the Uni
ted States to ba the FIRST to recognize
de faesoafore;,n oove,nmoots ova, hof,a,,
those governments hail emun;esc,.., INV
ability To maintain thcm se,vss.,.iaa5E sa,I
lgac. :a..
,,,r,,a haaa.S - ~, s1, :, !, ~ te
..,,;..,.. = ,.'.'. .'",se, ~ '"o %
so,,,, 49,, p,..a..a 80 p."o.n '"o
~, p :.. - -, oy n'sa"s %
IT,, o,,h 49,. ..l ',as'.s "''"'n INC
,' "' H"'o '''i ." op-
:. Nv ", No "'so ''' c'er'sned
80, - -aa su'oea'o' - 'or years '"'o"sa tns
r - ~'. ''',1 o''''' WISE. :
eh the breaking out OF the late war he
was the hrst commissioner VIII" psoe< s's'i'!
20 Europe, w'ler' ne arsssea !" aav''nce o.
s eo 80, 90 ni's.' : '''e.y '"u most
-. mD :, ooo" a.'o' "'s MS .''''A' '".u
$50 ..ss,ss.. 80 pc"s .,.aea .'s. -
os',I =. "ou.' 10y !. n'''"
~, - -, l,''' "A- p'''ou soi no"o" a''u
-. 70
- ou' '"' u'f'o'''a''c app ointment OF which
nv "a' nosl proad was tlis MISSION to His
''o''nosS .'as Ia IN y oVonber 1868 IN
o'''i'''oh t''a' can never forget Tor was
p'os'hs m"c'i 'ue sovereign isohtih. with
WI. .enuer oeneSoienee so characteristic
" MN, o'iic'aily received the accredited
Oh inc oonIcserato States.
.'"u WIZ" .c'lS VI Puy aud sympathy Id
W '"s e'o4ue'is lceter audrcSsed 10
MN, " our ires'ae".' aeplc.ins Inc woes
r,.,,enhes,. ,,;;s ,,....;s.., .o,.,.
;;cl;na i rs CbsSs,;.,,, 800, y -, ~
ID, l, w,b;c,,, s,on,J on,h, ~ III ,,,ns..o
ar IN ,he hearts p u 4, oyayv no sar,,.,,,s.
.M,,M,nn i ,ow = =. ~, 49,.
,;..s .-~n ,m -,
.,.......,:,,.s-...,, o .oos =.
80 - .e''''N'''' "0a''' '''a" ING
a~,r,s. o.. s 1 :. o'u mao. n snor1
,s,.,;,o, oa,,.s. 's .sss., = "e ,n =
..,.r,.'....S ' . ..sss laws WIZ =.
you W jugs oi ms sentiments,
somewhat similar to yours ID their impla-
cable hatred to tho North. lie saws AZ
have a horror of eyerv,,,;no Amo,;cs,,
,s..;., g .,,,,.s ~ -;
,."'>' ."o'' '"o .u'o - sue = : euel'''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
The State of Louisiana.
faFIshef Ranii!es---EsariSh Court

succession Of Walter Q. Winnie. 10
SlIEREAs. Mrs. Mary E. Richards
~. EXeCdtriN, has fled a ,Tablean O.,
1 sssts OF the Succession Of WalterO. Win
ssccascei Notice iShereby given to, al!
shoat IT doth or may concern, to show
s.'.'st, " itiiiE thirty days from the .lbi-
es'fs'a i'tcreof, ahy tiieisarno should not be
y,g;..sasesslted aud approved and the funds
3s.stsbh.l,@ad u accordance birrawitiI. -
slAi,bdrla Ia. April the 18th, 1863.
=. II (, I}tltt CIV
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

HARD ON SYSrAx,--ln his message to
Congress concerning Mississippi, President
nrant desires the Mississippi Constitution,
FRAMED ~ convention Of the people OF
that State, and once rejected, ITO be again
submitted 10 them ''in ike manner. aud
with the probability OF The same result,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05


A Word TO I.srTis BoYs.-Who il re-
spectcd? 1t is tho little boy who conducts
himself well, who is honest, diligent ana
obedieut in oil things. II is the boy wlsJ is
making an effort continually to respect his
father, and to obey him in whatever he
may direct to beI done. 1t is the boy who
is kind to other little boys, who respects
age, and who never get into difficulties and
quarrels with his companions. II is the
boy who leaves no effort untitled to improve.
himself in ;knowlcdge md wisdom every,
day, who is busy and active 10 eudeavorias
to do good act towards others. Show
me boy who obeys his parents, who is
diligeht, who always has friendly disposil.
ton, and who applies himself to get Wis
dom and do good towards Others, md il he
Jig not respected aud beloved by every
body. there Is 10 such thing as truth IN the
world. Remember this, little boys, and
you will be respected by Others, and you
will grew up and become useful mon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

NTliEN you want COOKING; SODA
" Sendto II, ST Johns and Procure
he Gtuaine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
BRITISH PERIODICALS.

= 1&:N tIsdi J3itFHS@ iAfTEi sssi3
I, The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review, q Pig
me Westminster Review, 4
Inei North British Review, and
BlackW0od's Edinburgh Ma gaziRe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
Wax, CBalla AND PORCELAIN COILS

II. ST.. JOHN
Sbtl . I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05
TEREGs FOR 1860.
CLUBS

A discount of twenty per cont, will be
allowed to Clubs of four or moro persons.
Tins, four copies of Blackwood, or of one
R!eyiow, will be sent to one address for
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-05-05

i. Subscribers shonld prepay by the quar-
ter, at the Office of delivery. Tho PosfAGE
to any part of the, United States is THO
Cents q number, This ratio only applies to
current subscriptions. For back numbers
the postage is double.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
The Onondaga Giant.
ap,x1oNs OF PROFESSOR HALL AND DIR
WOODWOKTE

OPINIONS OF PROFESSOR HALL AND DR.
wooDwoRTH.
THE Syracuse Journal publishes the fol
lowing; o-
The undersigned, Mis the g22d Instant,
r;s;ted and examined the Fossil Man"
" Sculptured Giant" Negotiations for
" purchase being at that time in progress,
i H. Was thought improper for US at that
,;,ne 10 express our convictions Of its
oharacter. The sale having been perfect
81 we are now at liberty to make the fol;
following statement; ~ 2
I'm In common with all who have viewed
This object, we were deeply impressed BY
he Extraordinary appearance, and as we
i"olod upon it our wonder at the intense
lnyctpment which it had produced inns
uoeiiately vanished. When we had full,
" comprehended its character, the inquiry
anon aneously arose, by whom was it
made? when and by whom was it placed
here's II is not strange that it has been
rocorde5 as petrifaction. The popular
dea on this subject is vague and unde-
gned A stone which, by accidental cir
rnmstances, has the form of an organized
hning. is regarded as petritied, without in
oriry into the mode in which the change
HAS 6een made. us sufficient here to say
tbet the soft parts of animals are never
terrified. Putrefaction, which commences
- soon as the vital forces cease, is rapid.
4 petrifactiOn, which consists in a replacing
rftbe dissolved or removed organic matter,
/: slow. often occupying years. There is
m authentic instance of petrifed flesh,
nor can there be in the nature Of things
The object is statue, wrought by the
hand of man, and as such is wonderful in
the highest degree. The material of which
4 is formed is gypsum, and was probably
,aken from some of the deposits Of that
material in the County of Onondaga
When the statue has been raised from its
present place there will be a better OPP
nortunity Of examining the character of
The stone, of determining its relations to
gvnseoizel strata, and of ascertaining
whether It was wrought by stone or steel
indictments. The statue lies on bed of
gravel and clay, and was covered by an
q alluyial formation of nearly four feet in
depth. This has every appearance of hay
B inc been formed after the statue was placed
in its present position. Asa work OF art
it is impressive. When it passed from the
hands of the'artist, it must have been ex-
pressive and beautiful. aa
We do not propose any theory inregard
to its origin. Much examination must yet
\ be made, and various comparisons in
stimted, before any such theory can be
! formed. We are informed that the owners
invite the most searching examination in
regard TO it, and we are permitted to say
y that the Regents of the university, to
I whom inquiries of this character have
been committed by the Legislature, will
soon adopt measures, evidently demanded
Il by public interest, to ascertain and collect
u ali the facts which can be gathered bear
u ing on the subject
Il JAMES HALL, State Geologist.
q s. B. WooLwoRTH,
n Secretary of the Regents of the University.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18
POst.Ofilce Statistics.


The annual report Of the Postmaster
General for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1869, will show the following interesting
facts, prepared by General Terrell Third
Assistant Postmaster General: The num-
Der of stamps issued during the year was
42l, 047 AGO, the value of which was $127,-
5S5,6S; the number of stamped envelopes
issued was 7S,079,S60, amounting to $22,-
1888; newspaper wrappers issued,
9,595,250 amounting to $71 ,905; total
number of stamps, envelopes and wrap
pers, 509, 722, $40, the total value of which
was $157251.61. The receipts for the
year ending June 80 were, $lS,344,51072.
Expenditures, $23,69S, 13L5U. f
The report from the Dead Letter office
will show the following interesting facts :
The number of letters sent to the Dead Let
ter Office during the year was as follows ;
Ordinary letters, 2,S37,472; drop letters
100000; unavailable letters, 36l ,9S3; hotel
letters, 2G,52S; fictitious letters, FAT;
registered letters, 33,672; returned from
foreign countries, 67,6O3 foreign letters,
173, 1856; total, 3,952,S62 OF the above
number 1927 were found to contain
w QUA, lV.JD, III SUMS
of one dollar and upward, of which num-
Der $751; containing $S2,57090, were de-
livered to the writers or persons addressed,
and 2,040 containing $12 ,14005 were filed
for reclamation by the owners, or were
outstanding Dead letters are retained
for years for reclamation, and the money
deposited in the Treasury. The number
inclosing sums less than one dollar was
14,323, containing $3,46277, of which
amount $2,7SS.29 was delivered to the
writer's and $6144S was filed for reclama-
ton. Amount taken from dead letters
and deposited in Treasury, $14,5S5. 43;
number Of letters containing bank checks,
drafts, Deeds letters of exchange, etc,
received and recorded was 1925; nomi-
nal value of same, SOL ,324.71, of which
1926, nominal value of which was $780,
911,45, were delivered to owners, and
1859 were returned or filed for reclama-
ton. OF the unavailable letters, 2S6,307
were detained for postage, not being pre-
paid as required by law; they were either
wholly unpaid, not prepaid, or full rate,
or were stamped with Illegal or revenue
stamps; 70,429 were misdrected, the
Postotfice, State, or some necessary part Of
the address being omitted 2,67S had no
address whatever; 2,570 were addressed
to place where there was no mail SER
vice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-18

either of which will be fatal to the patient.
DR.. Buchser thinks his plan of using de
tibrinated blood" and that after Dietfen-
bachs method as described in this paper,
perfect security against both dangers
Ofcourse, no unpractieed hands, and no
mind unfamiliar with tie history Of trans
fusion, both in its'few brilliant successes
and in its terrible accidents, will venture
to attempt such an operation as this. But
few such cases as this would afford the
hope that, in skillful hands TRANSMISSION of
blood MAY 'become powerful agent for
good, in an important class of cases,-N.
y Flening Post e Nf aT