davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22


4 DvTCE TO THE BROKEN DOWN
~ vstssT7s=sas -s::e:rEEFtp ssE9stfs
1NcHEALsH. THOSE or BAD BLOOD
AND oLDMAIDs uPAR. e. I, :
= @ TTCuLAR: l.' 4 ,,i31 :
3 = f5-,f F,gf 49, ~ it-i- ~ at.h
! APRIL, MAY. AND JUNE.
PURIFY TEE BLOOD IN THESE MONTHS.
,iisgGHsi
FLUID ..,ts...
,.s ~Aa,~tas EXTRACT sARsAPARrLLA
i II cures all eruptions OF the skin.
FLUID af4n-4s ~' @
EXTRACT sARsAPAR1LLA
IL cures the worst form Of blood diseases.
FLUID KS &
EXTRACT sARsAPAR1LLA
enters readily into The circulation Of the blood.
HEEMBOLD's FLUID -.-..
Iii. ~ EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA
beauties the complexion.
ALI powders and outward applications destroy
the skin, rendering 1t hareh and coarse. Look
at the skin OF old maids and those that have
used such any length of time. My advice is 10
discontinue them and use
HELMBOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA. ..
One bottle is eqnal in strength TO one gallon of
the syrups or decoctions as usually made, and
a wine glaes added to pint of water equals the
celebrated Lisbon diet drink. Try It this way.
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE:
HELMBOLD'S "s
-.." CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
A PLEASANT, SAFE, AND AGREEABLE
CATHARTIC,
% hlN CATAWBA CRAZE PILLs,
USED IN ALL AFFECTIONS WHERE A PUR-
aAT1vE MEDICINE is NEEDED.
HELMBOLD's
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS:
HARMLESS TO A CHILD AND TAKEN BY
-. CHILDREN.
-.~~.-... CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
sUPERsEDE MAGNEsIA, SALTS, AND
EVERY OTHER PURGATIvE.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS :
CERTAIN IN EFFECT AND PLEASANT IN
OPERATION.
- CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
IS NOT 4 PATENTED PILL.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
ARE COMPOSED OF
CATAwBA GRAPE JUICE
AND FLUID EXTRACT
OF RHUBARB.
HOW TO
PROCEED IN
THE SPRING AND
SUMMER MONTHS,
to insure NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW
ylGoR: Purchase two bottles OF HELMBOLD'S
sARsAPARILLA and one box or PILLS
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.
No better investment can be made for so small
sum.
HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
has acquired WORLDWIDE FAME.
All of my preparations are meritolious. A pc
Rod Of twenty years has PROVED THIS to be the
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

TOR SALE.-I am authorized by the @.
Il owner - sell privately that very desira. H.
sary out. buildings, and we'll ncloeed, with Two
ACRES OF LAND, highly improved With well
OF excellent water on the premises Fl uit trees
&C.; situated on Louisiana street near NOM,
Erin just beyond The corporation line, and hayin,
foe view OF James river and the eastern D, n of
the city. f. d. EACHO
an 20 3. Real Estate gent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
RANKING 0EEI1.

t Ip5 y y BANKlNG 0FFICE1s
verient OFFICE now occupied by sha Ws Soa- "a
Nationst Bank, No. lols Main street r. ttSoaats'
emsinder Term Of The present e ,sss
ana ~ lneresher POSSESSION given on Or sboa, H.
ERS and other FIXTHKEs 20 with tS E" INT
Apply TO Virginia Fire and Marine in.n onee.
Company, or To THfjS. BRASCHaee
ap 2z.lW ~. Pres't MRrchanfa, NJ IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

n N. WALKER & CO.,
~. FIRE. MAXINE. AND INLAND g. 3. p.
INSURANCE AGENTS,
OFFICE, No. 1014 MAIN STREET,
under Messrs. K. II. Maury q Go.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property Of all kinds, in the city and country In
sured against loss or damage by fire at the lowest
rates In companies of the highest standing.
Tobacco in warehouses and marine and inland
risks taken at the lowest rates. --
Losses equitably adjusted andpromptly paid.
tp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

See remarks made by Benjamin Travers, F. II.
c. g., &C. Speaking of those diseases, and dis
eases arising from the excess of mercury, he
states that no remedy Is equal to the Extract Of
Sarsaparilla Its power is extraordinary, more SO
than any other drug am acquainted with. 1t Is,
In the strictest sense tonic, with this invaluable
attribute, that It is applicable to state Of the
system 80 sunken and yet so irritable as renders
other substances Of the tonic class unavailable or
injurious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR RENT, A SMALL BRICK a
Il HOUSE, situated on the corner of soth E
and Clay stg eets. Aaa
Also. o SMALL FARM, containing @ ,crs,
with comfortable buildings, situated on The Yo,s
River railroad, seven miles from the city OF R,ch
mond, in Henrtco county. = ''@H'
Al1o. another place, containing rs acres. fan
miles from the city OF Richmond, on The YoTI
River railroad. r. j. EACHO.
aD 2l-3t Real Fs'at A uent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

EOR SALE.-At the request of the a.
II owner. I offer for sale privately that very E.i
neat BRICK AND FRAME H,.UsF. containing
SIX rooms aud other conveniences, and pump Of
excellent water In the yard stu sted on the east
side Of nth street. between Ltigh and NJ ltrects
fronting SO fl ct, and running back $50 teet. The
neiqhhorbood is good. The terms with be made
very liberal. f. u. EACHO,
an 10 At Real Estate Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
RESTAURANTS,
" z T e L L Z, a EI
= "a RESTAURATEUR, W%
No. 1904 MAIN STREET,

Is always bupplfeu viii lue iuAui nS Va u'Is
son-the BESt MEATS Of all kinds-foNhSSs
tame and Wild GAME OF all eorts--of STEko
aud FISH. An served TO order In the best 1Iiss
Rztes reduced dishes ample: Pastries OF 'oI
best. Orders for 5uppers and entertainment, 10 -.
the most elegant and recherche style aleo In VIZ
most satisfactory manner. ,,sJ
The HAk, as well as the table, With rates suae S
to the tinase, he best liquors always on n hIpi
and iratxed drinks bresed by She most skllha
hand. +ass,g 4. - - sss.lz.5z, esa l.,
RRFREsHMENTSs served up In elegant style 10
the LADIES, SALOON, where perfect priYasSJ
and decorrm are maintained. HH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR RENT, desirable BRICK a.
Il TENEMENT with four rooms. kitchen. HsI
Harvey, Esq, with water on lot ~
Also, a desirable Brick TENEMENT with
five rooms kitchen. &c. and all modern improve.
ments, on Canal, near lst street, In good order.
apo 90 LYME ( BRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

EOR RENT, STORE No. 1913. on a
Il Franklin street. next to corner of 18th, HI
near the Exchange and Ballard Hotels gr0d
stand for shoemaker. tailor, liquor or cigsr
store, or most any other light business. Applyto
j. 4. lNLOkS,
Marehall street, next TO corner OF Monroe.
an ls-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR RENT, the large and conve. a
side of 18th. between Broad snd Grace streets
with ten rooms. and kitchen containing fur
rooms gas and water In good repair. Apply 10
sp cost LYME b Bro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

TOR RENT, to lodges or societies, a.
IT the splendid MEETING-R0OM I'm Cove e.
nant Hall; en- be ,ented several evenings III ea.h
week. For particulars, apply 10
ISAAC HUTZLER.
ls-Tu,ThSst p02 Main ST ept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR SALE OR RENT, that desiro. a.
II bic BRICK HOUSE, situated on the ne
northeast corner Of Duyal and St. Johns stress.
rooms, with water in the house and ysrd t hvs
and wood-cellar in the house. The garden I. ' "a
excellent one, containing choice grape. ynss 81
some fruit trees. The ards are large with oaa
COW house. The premises are In rood order f Ton
terms, apply on the premises. ap 2s-S6Tnn.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR RENT, STORE, BACK.A
tween Marshall and Clay streets, suited 70, n
Gerry or any other business. Apply 70 ei''
q. BEKG4FIMEB.
an 72-3t 300, 9Th street near Rro nd 49,. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

7 IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
- REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE ArRlL %, 1871. -
Persons calling for letters In this list VIII please
Advertised,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

NORTH CAROLINA HERRlNGs. IS
WOODS NEW No NORTH CAFUb II A
WOODS NEW No. NORTH CAROLINA
GeOSS HERRINGS.
WOODS NEW NO. I NORTH CAkoLlNA
ROE HERRINGS, In half barrels,
receiving this day and for sale BY ro
ansai ROBT. +. WILLIAMS GU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

DOR RENT, that desirable BRICKG
Il DWELLING on Cary street between De-
wate;: newly painted and repaired. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at N }. l? west Grace
street. 3p 2l-Th&St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

ID OsENDALE CEMENT.-2O0 barrels
~ fresh KoaENDALE CEMENT now Landing
for sale low by ..a, A. s. LEE,
sp1o Virginia street, near DanYille depot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBI1UAN SUNDAY. OCTOBER e. 1871

with . genial smile, and rubbing his little
fat hands gleefully. That's the Neckar
which you hear grumbliDg down yonder;
but there was a good yard Of dry pavement
beside it for him to fall upon, and it suf-
hced. Cnhappily, the fall necessarily occa-
stoned certain injuries in his anatomical
structure, which, however, my humble
knowledge Of surgery has, as you see. en-
abled me to repair" lAnd he pein.ed TO
the pistol bearing skeleton with compla-
cent air. why do you look 60 shocked.
my friendl II wac fair trial OF skill
against strength. He, the man Of p.Ete
force, attempted to entrap me. the man Of
science, and he was caught in his own trap.
Fill your glass and let US drink to the sci
entif!c movement which has made Europe
the first quarter of the world, and Germany
the first country in Europe"'
filled my glass, though l did no: drink:
but made some excuse, and gladly left the
house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

The New Orleans REPUBLICAN of last
week has cOmmendable notice of our
townsman Mr.: B. Hitchcock, of his vitality.
energy and frequent visits to the REpUB-
was alive and we'll.
Surely some change has come over our
friend, II it required three visits to convince
his friends that he was not a victim to the
yellow fever. He left here little enfeebled
by sickness, it is true. but bright, smiling
and well. II short visit to the city has so
his health as to make three inter
views necessary to assure his friends that
he was not really dead, we advise him to
return Immediately. for fear we look on him
as Is not only live but progressive man.
IidaliQ Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22
The Chicago Customhouse.
be Chicago Evening Journal saws:

Inc chicago Evening Journal says:
OF all the tire proof buildings in the
burnt district the Customhouse was the
only one that really stands and need not be
pulled down: Competent judges say that
tie front and two ends are all right The
west side is PROSTATE. In sixty days it can
be put in condition to he used. 1t would re.
cure relatively little to make it almost as
good as new.
There is danger that the government will
patch up the old concern and make it DO
permanent We say danger. because the
Custolnhouse has tor years been too small.
and even had no disaster befallen it, the
time would be ripe FOR reconstruction. The
basement and first floor have long been too
small for the postotfice business. A third
more room is needed. The collector of the
port is also cramped and now that the svs-
TEN OF direct importation has been fairly
lnaugurated, the old quarters will soon he
inadequate. The old building had no more
space than the posto,tice and customhouse
proper should have.
There are, besides these two. the internal
revenue assessor, internal revenue collector
the circuit and district courts. the United
States commissioners tribunals, and the
district attorneys offices, the marshal's
office and the pension office All Of these
should be together. The United States
should provide accommodations for all gov
eminent business done at this point. This
was the design of the old customhouse. but
1t has now been far outgrown. Grounds
adjoining the present site should be &C.
lected. The old Lombard block grounds
should be added. The erection Of q suita-
ble government building would meet long
1eit and increasing want, and, at the same
time, benefit the suffering poor by affording
hem em plOyment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

In Georgia recently a white man and
colored woman, who had been married
under license duly issued by the ordinary,
were in State court convicted of adultery
and sentenced to imprisonment, on the
ground that marriages between the white
and black races are forbidden by State
statute. and are, therefore. illegal and void.
They sued out writ of habeas corpus, and
had their case taken before Judge Erskine.
OF the United States District Court, claim
ing that the law under which they had been
convicted was in contravention OF the first
section OF the fourteenth amendment. which
provides that no State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities of any citizens Of the United
States. Jud ge Erskine decided that the
validity of the statute in question had not
been affected by the adoption of the amend
ment. and that the pretended marriage of
the parties was Illegal and their conviction
just and proper under the laws Accord
ing to this decision, the marriage of white
man to black woman is neither a priv
lege nor right.--ver York Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

The Washington papers mentioned lately
the arrival in that city Of young lady
Miss Jeanne Patterson, from New Orleans.
1t seems by the following, from the Wash
lngton Sunday Chronicle, that she came
from our sister State:
On Thursday evening last Miss Jeanne
Patterson, of Mississippi, young lady who
has made quite a reputation in her section
as public reader and declaimer, gave an
entertainment at Lincoln Hall for the ben.
ett OF the Chicago sufferers, fact which
ought to have elected large attendance,
put which was, perhaps, not very we'll
known: Several gentlemen who understand
the science of elocution, have expressed
themselves quite earnestly in favor of this
young ladys talents. She is certainly hand
some and accomplished, fact which will
secure her fair hearing; but as she travels
North for the first time, with a widowed
mother unaccustomed to the methods of
advertising and bringing her out, it may re-
qu're time for that recognition which it is
SAID always awaits genius.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

"A passenger on board the steamer Costa
Rlca, from Yokohama to Shanghai writes,
July ID:
We have a prince on board, real live
Japanese prince of countless generations, of
the purest blood, with ten of his two
sworded retainers as bodv-guard-a prince,
too, of boundless green acres; but our Yam
kee born captain, insensible fellow to blood,
seems to thinks nothing of it. He carries
princes, he says every trip. Princes are
nothing to him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

1t has recently been discovered at Wash
ingtOn that Vermont was never slave
holding State. In the original census of
1890 sixteen colored persons were men
toned as free blacks, but the clerk in tran.
scribing the census for the printer put them
under the head Of slaves, and this error has
been repeated in all the following histories.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

Where is another sweet as my sweet,
Fine If the fine, and shy Of the si,y
Fine little hands, fine little feet
Dewy blue eye.
Shall write to her 7 shall go!
Ask her to marry me by and by!
Somebody said that she'd say no;
someb body knows that she'll say ay!
A; or 70. II ask'd to her face!
Az or no, from shy OF the shy!
Go, little letter, apace. apace,
Fly!
F.y to tie light in the valley below
Tell NV wish to her dewy blue eye;
Somebody said that she'd say no;
Somebody knows that she'll say az!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

The loss by the overthrow of the Ven.
dome colamn is really so small that the
breeze made about it seems ridiculous. A.
competent architect offers to restore it at
trlne over ~, 600, which is certainly very
small gulf between the republic and en-
pire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

Labor. l say, is mans great function.
The earth and the atmosphere are his la
boratory. With spade and pillow, with
mining shafts and furnaces and FORCES, with
fire and steam, amid the noise and whirl of
swift and bright machinery. and abroad in
the silent fields, beneath the roofing sky,
man was made to be ever working, ever ex-
perimenting. And while he, and all his
dwellings of care and toll, are borne on
ward with the circling skies, and the shows
of,heaven are around him, and their infinite
depth image and invite his thoughts, still
in all the worlds of philosophy, in the uni
verse Of intellect, man must be worker.
He Is nothing, ne can be nothing, he can
achieve nothing, fulfill nothing, without
wOrkipg-De,rey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

The custom of stealing children from their
parents in Italy and taking them to foreign
parts to be employed for the benefit of their
aoductors has become SO notorious, that the
law in that country has finally been com
PEELED to take steps to check the evil. Bv
the new criminal code of Italy those persons
who entice children and take them abroad
are punished with five years imprisonment
Inc minister OF justice, in his report on the
subject, estimates that five thousand Young
Italian children are thus annually sold, rs
It were. to persons in the United States
These children are those whom we see about
the streets playing upon execrable fiddles,
and collecting precarious contributions for
perlpatetic organ grinders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22
NOT IN VAIN 1 WAITED.


By JEAN ISGELOw.
She was hut child child
And q man grown;
Sweet she wac, and FIRE sl and wild
And thought MY own.
What could do The long grass g:oweth,
The long wave foweth with murmrr on;
The way and the wherefore of it all, who llowe;L,
Rre thought 10 lose her she was grown AID gone.
This day, CT that day. IN warm spring weather.
The lamb that was tame will yearn 70 break its
tether
But if the world wound thee I said come back
to me,
Down in the dell wishing. wishing, wishing for
thee
Tie dews hang on the white Nay;
LiGe ghost il stands,
All in the dusk. before day,
That folds the dim lands.
Dark tell the skies. when once hels:ed.
Sad and sorrow -fated missed the SKI:
But wake, heart, and sing for not i'll VAIL waited.
clear, q solemn dawuiDg, 10, the mAld 3 won
Sweet dews, dry dearly OIL the grass and clover,
Lest the bride wet her feet while she wa ks over
Shine to- day sunbeams. and make all fair 10 SEE:
Down the dell she's coming, coming, coming with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

1ouuei' dssuHinS look OF terror such as
had not worn since went up for my first
examination rs a candidate at jena III
give You all / have, and when Won have
taken it, hope you'll be satisfied. and do
lie no further injury
"'Oh, Ill be satisfied when touch the
money. never fear, old bow answered
he with laugh. Come, out with it.
quick "A'n '''
Its i'll that bureau yonder,' replied I.
throwing key on the table; help your
Il need not tell you, mein Herr. that in
the whole bureau there was not a single
Htenn'g' but he went tow ard it to unlock it,
which was all wanted '
An, you wanted to get chance of stick
ing nun from behind, suppose p said /,
secretly marveling at the strategic ability
OF this pacific man Of letters.
Helm lieber Herr, returned the nrotessor
with an air OF grand contempt, suggestive
OF socrates setting down" Protagoras.
'science does not tight with such coarse ma,
terlal means as those. l have told Won that
l regarded this man in the light Of an ex.
pertinent, and acted accordingly. If Won
wish to know what was my real object in
sending him to the bureau, step forward
and press your heel upon that little knot in
l obeyed, and was not little startled
when good square yard of the flooring i'm
mediately in front of the bureau gave way
with loud, whirring noise, disclosing a
black chasm Of unknown depth, from which
arose the hoarse gurgle of running water.
Why, you don't mean to say faltered
l: glancing FROM the CHASTITY abyss below to
the benevolent face Of the savant, which
looked milder and more benevolent than
ever.
precisely So" answered the professor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

young lad. the son Of the captain, was sent
aloft, on the tore-topsail yard to look ont
for light 1t was fearful night Vivid
flashes Of lightning would now and then
light up The heavens, and then again the
darkness would be so intense that it &C.
tually seemed as though it could be felt.
The ship was struggling along under close
reefed topsalis and occasionally heavy
boiling sea, which the eddying currents
drove all in heap, would break over the
ship, deluging her decks with water. Still
if everything held on there was no danger,
At length. as the ship raised her head. after
plunging in heavy sea, there was noise
like the report Of a cannon, followed by a
cry from forward that one Of the weather
foretopmast backstays had parted. It was
soon discovered that the lanyarls had
parted some OF the rackings, strained
through the others, and the fore rigging
was all slack, and We had nothing fo de
pend on but single baekstay. Every mo-
ment we expected to see the foremost 20 by
the board, and it was in vain that his shin
mates shouted to the boy aloft to come
down. True to his orders from the chief
mate, he sat on the yard. holding on by the
tie, awaiting the commands of the officer
who sent him there.
That officer, however. was now too
busily engaged in preparations to wear the
ship round on the other tack. to think of
the poor lad whose life, as well as those of
all on board, was now in peril, in conse-
quence of his carelessness, to give him even
a thought The captain, who, like promnt
and efficient seaman, had at once adopted
the only means to save the ship, had Just
given the orders to hard up the helm and
stand by to square IN the after wards. when
the ship made heavy plunge. and away
went the remaining backstay, followed az
most instantly by the foremost, which broke
of few feet above the deck. Fully alive
to the danger, and fearful that the wrecked
spars might stave hole in the ship, the
captain, az in hand, rushed forward and
set all hands to work to clear the wreck.
Long and energetically they worked in
that dark and tempestuous night, and when
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-22

Il
lIelI
Am
Seed
his
int.
cor, I
of d
eigyll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-07-20

MILIl0N9 Dsap Peseane,v n es.ae
WeoAerfsl curaeive HGseea.
xAsy q, noe . We Re,ey Dvl,k. 49, a Pe.~
IlSusss docsersd pcsd ana svssasnsd % pssass -
NssAeaIlsd Ioaica," -Appssassrs- .nsseneul- 80,
shssiad the spp,sr On b ssd ruin ous -
ssss Medicine usas sren shs xsesvs Rrsss sl Hsrss
e California. frse Srea an AieeASlss osins.
lauss. Thsy sss ths GREAT BLOOD PURI.
1Ixk and LIE GIVING F1INCxfLk
spssiscs ksnovssos and invieof.er q Ne 49,
carrying Gu Al podsonoos nassaR md sosetsee
% hsashy condition. No psgupa tAks theos BIZ
-, .>r.ra,,~ IA Air,e<so.s snA r-.s,n In, u.v~
prevsdsd sAssr bones ass not Destroyed By Miners!
psissaer esAsr nsanA and Tie vital sssans vssssA
yso - p'41. " 100
sss ~. .1. -
~-, -. = -s,.--.s- S.--..s.-- r-~--
..s.s- ~ 49,. - N -. v.L0
30 r~.sr
- ~. 80 Acs
..,. - - = ~ ...'. = - -.
- - .e"S sss
a.. - o".s n.....s. =. T.Ss-~".s..
-. - sseess Oyses1as % IesIsees.ees
vsrs. Diseases q the Bleed. Liver. Ks6.
osys and Bladder. tAss Dlessss have bsa asa
suseesaful eueh Die.as.e m, 49, by Vseaasel
0ie>A. vssch 4. ....rsr, .-.1.s,An =, x..--s
q tee OIeoeevs Orsane.
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