davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

A DUBLIN merchant named John
son was very bard on his clerks, and
when q visitor left the store without @
purchase he would discharge that CLERK
lie took up position near the door
and as customers passed ont would
inquire if they had been properly
served. On one occasion q lady was
negotiating with a clerk for a shawl.
but the sale was not made. The
clerk called the lady's attention to
the old gentleman, who was, as usual.
standing near the door, waiting to
wsylsy the lady with the customary
question. That old man. said the
clerk, sis crazy. He may attempt to
stop you as you go cut, and You had
best avoid him, as he is sometimes
dangerous" The lady started for the
door, and as the old gentleman ap-
preached her gave shrek and darted
out johnson was greatly astonish-
ed, and walking back to the clerk
asked: "Do you know thatlady?" "No
sir" replied the clerk, "but think she
is crazy" you are right" returned
the old gentleman, "she must be
crazy.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
Don't Know the Ropes.

Western officers were proyerbia
for schocking bad uniforms. and in ,
majority OF instances it was rather
difficult to distinguish them from thC
privates. Among this class was q
Brigader General named James Nor
gan, who looked more like wagon
master than a soldier. On 4 certain
occasion a new recruit who had Just
arrived in camp lost few articles,
ana was inquiring around among the
Vets" in hopes of finding them. An
old soldier, fond of sport, told the re-
cruit that the only thief in the brigade
was in Jim Morgan's tent The re-
cruit Immediately started for Jims
quarters andpoking his head in. ask
ed:
Does Jim Morgan live here2"
Yes, was the reply my name is
James Morgan"
'Then ] want you TO hand over
those books you stole from me-
II have none Of your books, my
man"
Its an internal lie,' Indignantly
exclaimed the recruit. The bows
say you are the only thief in the
camp; turn out them books or I'll
grind your carcass into apple sass. +"
The General relished the joke much,
Out, observing the sinewy recruit
peeiing OF his coat, informed him of
his relations to the brigade, and the
recruit walked Of, merely remarking:
We'll blast me if I'd take YOU for
Brigadier. Excuse me, General. / |
don't know the ropes yet"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
Parsley Culture.

In our cookery weolten miss thos'
little uifes which give so much zes'
TO European dishes. We generaiiy
have meats and pastries IN apunu
ance and even. in many cases, a IAN
show of fruits and vegetables; but
an infinite variety may be given tc
even everyday things by judiciou'
use of pot herbs
Among the most useful TO the ID
oenious cook is the Parsley, and per
hans there is no one kind ofthe large
number used in Europe that is better
known TO American women. W hen-
over the head consults with the heart
Of the house about the little garden
affairs, and the list ofseeds to De pro
cnred Is under earnest discussion,
she is tolerably sure to close WIN
the Injunction, ''be sure and have
some Parsley sown." And the Pars-
Low is bought and sown; but how
many gardeners ever have it for all
the anxiety and care to get the seed
The fact is. it is almost always sown
too late. 1t takes six weeks to ger
inmate, and.then its early stages OF
growth are slow, so that 1t comes up
about the time that the weather Is
getting warm and dry. and unless IN
a very favorable spot, burns out, or
is in some way destroyed. This is
seldom allowed to sprOut at all ior
generally the amature gardeners, not
knowing that it takes six weeks 10
sprout. considers the seed bad, ana
sows something else in the place
thereof.
Parsley seed ought to be amongst
the very earliest seed put into the
ground, and it should have selected
for it a rather dry spot; and yet one
not much exposed to the full sun in
summer. Many like to have plants
in the fall to lift and put in pots or
boxes to keep in the window and
gather from all winter. For this pur-
pose the plants must be kept from
roing to seed in the summertime,
which they are very likely to do, es-
peciallv if sown early. Sometimes
when planted late there is no tenden-
cy to go to seed, if it grows at all
but remain green and stocky all the
summer and fall 1t is not always
that early sown Parsley runs to seed
but it often does. If allowed to per
feet the seeds, the plants either die 81
become much weakened.
When lifted in the fall for winter
use, many put the roots rather thlch
in square boXes-any sort OF boxes
which comes to hand; but many give
ornament to utility by having taste
full boxes made; and some even put
the roots in shells or hanging-baskets.
We have seen holes bored in small
kegs. and after filing the keg with
earth the roots are inserted through
the holes. and when neatly done the
effect is very good OF course in
such cases a hole must be bored IN
the bottom of the keg also, in order
to allow the surplus water to escape.
There are several varieties OF ParS-
lev. but the double curled is the best
for general purposes. 1t makes q
pretty ornament for table dishes even
when not wanted for actual use; and
when the roots are taken up for win
ter preservation as described, the
pretty figured leaves of the curled va
rietv is as beautiful to look upon as
many of the rare plants grown ex-
pressly for ornamental purposes
Germantotcn Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

Again, the manner osI,wI,ngs ,a,I,, ssnIo.1' alnone
the workingmen is 3quaiiy depiora
BILE. Their dwcmggs are the garrets
cellarS and oack buildings, all o
which are small or else partitioned of
into small apartments, dirty and un,
besIthy. Many take up their abode
lin cabin in the open square, oil
along the wider streets, where they
sit during the day exposing petty ar.
ticles of merchandise. In Rome
Naples, and other southern cities, they
often live out-of-doors altogether
lying about in the sun, and sleeping
at night in the squares and parks
In Sweden, Poland, and some other
northern countries, they take up lodg-
ing in the stables with the cattle.
Those who carry on their own bust.
ness, as shoemakers, often do all their
own work in the streets. This is es
pecially SO in the south. In Naples,
for example, you can see them ar
ranged with their tools along the pave
ment from one end ofthe street to the
other. | have noticed whole squads
of sewing girls, sometimes with sew.
ing machines, thus stretched along
the pavemcnts; also, bakers, cooks,
saddlers, coopcrs, coopersmiths, etc,
all plying their trade in open air for
lack Of shelter Of any kind.
The dress and general appearance
Of thiss class are no better than their
dwellings. Much of their clothing is
secondhand apparel that has been
thrown off by the rich. The general
characteristic of q poor mans dress
in Europe is good stuff in bad con-
dition. In Thuringia, the children
often go entirely naked; in Italy, the
poor children and beggars 60 nearly
so. The common blouse of the work
ingmen all over Europe is what we
would call coarse shirt. They
largely wear wooden shoes, and bind
their feet with rags for stockings.
The food of this class is likewise
bad, and rarely ever sufficient for
them, there being much suffering and
weakness from this cause. Cheese
takes largely the place of meat in
Germany, and fat ofbutter. 1t is not
uncommon in the rural provinces for
man TO come home after hard
DAYS work to supper of unbolted
rye bread and the salt water in which
herring had beed picked. Only those
in better circumstances can eat the
herring. The stems and leaves OF
eabbages, turnips, and other vegeta-
bles are eaten by This class; also horse
meat, blood, entrails, snails, and the
like. In Italy, they feed on coarse
mush and are disqualified for any
hard work whatever. This class do
not generally cat at tables, but take
piece as We would say, each one
eating when he feels like it, or when
be can get it. They do not eat in
the house, but may be seen at all
hours eating in the streets. A chief
reason for so much beer and wine
drinking in Europe is, that with
something of this kind, the working
classes can make out to swallow their
drv crusts.-Ol9 and Ne,C.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
Valentine Manufacture.

Here is a large room, fitted up with
long benches and occupied by some
scores of girls of various ages. Each
girl has on one side of her a pile of
incomplete valentines, and the other
heap of little objects Of some one
kind, which it is her duty to add-lit-
tie punches Of towers, or glittering
notices, or aching hearts, or hearts
trans6xed by arrows, or, it may Ce
heap of unHedged little cupids.
The audacious little god is unceremone
ously picked up on the point Of gum
brush, thrust up into the brightest Of
blue skies, and the sheet is passed on
ready for the next stage, each girl
usually adding only one feature to
the general design. The poetry of
valentines is study, and so per-
baps, would the poets be if they
could conveniently be got at They,
however, are not usually kept on
the premises, and i. is to be feared that
they have not participated in the
general progress Of the business; for
the experience Of shopkeepers is rath-
er against ,he illusions of the bard
The longer the poem, the more time is
occupied in reading it, and conse-
quently, the longer it takes to serve a
customer. What with the study and
discussion of artistic embellishments
and poetical illusions, it is some
times found to take no small portion
of day to serve n sixpenny custom
er. Condensed feeling, therefore,
compact and concentrated emotion,
combined of course, with sparkle
and originality, is what is required
of the Seven Dials Poet" and for
such of his lucubrations as are ac-
cepted, threepence line is the usual
remuneration. Not such very bad
policy either, one is apt to think, un-
I'll it is considered what brain-cudgel-
ing and paroxism of poetic rapture
have probably been expended in
spinning unavailing yards upon
yards for every line that finds accept
ance, to say nothing of the time he
may have to spend in seeking out
those who are open to purchase lines
Of any kind.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
Wholesome Water.

OF surface waters, Prot. Newberry
observes: There is much apprehen-
sion in the public mind in regard to
the purity of water of streams which
drain the surface of our own and
other countries. Water is itself a
disinfectant, and Il large volume OF
water, when exposed to the air, so
rapidly fines itself by the oxidation
its organic impurities, that when
cooled and settled or filtered to re-
move its suspended ingredients, the
water of most of our streams is even
more palatable and a wholesome
than that taken from wells"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28

zaE. of the mans character), and re
marked that be had answered the
letter. and the action for the present
would be DELAYED. 1t was thought
that this would bring Mr. Smith tc
Albany to look after the matter, ,,as j
did. On arriving he promptly called
upon Mr.. Weed, who expostulated
with him as to the character Of his
candidate. Nevertheless" said he,
'if you make it a point that he must
have the place, why have IL ne
must"
"Well, Mr.. Weed, / am very anx.
ious about it.
"But rou know what bad fellow
be is !"
Can't help it; he is my man."
"But can't you give some reason
for your urgency
No." replied Mr.. Smith; 81 dc
not care to do that"
"But the Governor thinks badly oi
this fellow and certainly some expla
nation is due to him."
"Well, it's something i don't wish
to talk about"
"Why 2"
"Do you really want to know"
Certainly"
"Then, if you insist upon it, Ill
tell you. You know there are among
the Onondagas two parties, the
Christians and pagans?"
"Well, my man is leetle in favor
of the Christians. The pagans have
found that out, and what is more, they
have agreed among themselves that
the moment he comes among then
they'll kiU HIM"
Virus" as he was popularity call
ed in Onondaga, finally concluded
in the interests of humanity, to with
draw his candidate, and there was
no assassination by the pagans Of
Onondaga.-Harper's Magazine fo'
| FebrudrU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
ss6,&'T Ey0RsA Vi EEY
REPAIRING AND PAINTING
$72 90 Each Week

Ageats wanted everywhere. Business strictly le
giumaie- Particulars free. Address ]. WORTH
n co, ~. Louis, Mo maui
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-28
JHscelianeons.

Dr. ). Ndiktf taiiiCfilii VIII
Gear Bittcrs arc 4 purely Vegetable
Ii,cuaralion, made chiefly from tic ma
live herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Caliior-
r:a. tie medicinal properties of which
arc cstracted thercfrOm without the Use
Of Alcohol. -. Cscsti0n is almost
daily asked. "Wiat is the cause of the
uaulra!icicd success of VINEGAR BIT
TEi:S?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and a lifc-Slvins principle,
4 pcr.cct Rcnoyator and lavigOrator
Of TIC system. Never before in the
h.storv Of the world has a medicine been
commended possessing the renarkab.e
g.la.iilcs Of VINEGAR DiTrEgs III hGaiiAg tae
sick Of every disease Iiiau Is hcir 10. They
are q reatle PU-rativc aS WEI! as Tonic.
rc!eyiag Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Yisccya! Organs IN Bilious
Diseases
The properties CT De. WALKEE's
VINEGAg BlrTERs are Apericnt. Diaphorei.c
CarMinativc, Nutritious. Laxative. DiuFetc,
SeIativc. Counter Irgi;aIt Sudorlhc, Altera-
I've AID Anti-D.liouS.
Il. III. MCDONALD d co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts. ".
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored!

ItST published, ii new edition of DIR. al
~ vere els Celebrated Essay on the radi-
oGt crTC (wiihout medcire) of SPERuAToR
RHoEA or Seminal Weakness. involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpciency, also, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and E,s. induced 10y selfin-
dulIeuce or scXut. eX,ravagaucc
b." Price in Il sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated anthor in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from Il thirty years
successful Practice, that the alarming conse-
qncnccs Of selfabuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal mcdi-
cine or the application Of the knife; pointing
out mode Cf cure AT once simple, certain.
and etirctual, by means Of which every suffer
or. no matter what his condition may be. may
care 'nself cheaPly, privately and Eadic0i.
~.
Tni' lecture should be in the hands Of every
you'll and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS !. {. KLINE eCO.,
~ bowery, New York Post Office Box,45S6.
Oct 18th, 1873. ly.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19

Of Congress who openly declares IN
compromising hostility to the white
race. Coming to our own county-a
Sheriff who can neither read nor write.
and whose deputies and bailifs are,
with a few exceptions, often selected
from the very worst portion Of tie
negro popuIa'ion-a negro Coroner.
now under bond TO answer charge
oi burglary-a negro County Treas.
urcr who is wholly uncducatcd, and
incapable Of adding up a single
column of ligutes-a Sheriirs bond
wholly insufficient, end therefore He
gal-a Board Of Supervisors, a major
lty whom are negroes, and who have
no real estate in the countv-a negro
Cotton wcghcr whose hab Is and con.
duet render him utterly unfit for the
pOsi,ion-negro Magistra,s, some of
whom comprehend the laws they pr
tend to administer grand ami petit
juricS, with too few exceptions, utter
lv incapacitatcd for their important
trusts; and believing that the white
race possess the requisite lirmnrss,.in
telligence and yiriurc TO redeem us
from the evils aud wrongs above
rccountcd, and to restore orr County
and State to the safe custody of white
intelligence fitness aud intcgritv,we
therefore. accepting the issue present
ed to us by the negroes themselves,
and for the purpose Of securing to
ourselves and our postcrily, peaceful
homes, social order and per- onal rights,
have formed White Mans Party
for now and all time to come: ana do
bind ourselves by every consdera-
ton of Honor aud Interest to avail
ourselves Of all legitimate means
within our readlIto overthrow negro
supremacy, and place the destinies of
our town, County and State in the
hands Of competent White men and
none others.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19

tors Of the STATE NJ the next general election
for Representatives of the General \ ,scmhi;
That the words fret Moudav,' IN aruc,r
seventeen ct the constitution. be- stricken oti.
and the words first Tuesday after the Gr,i
Monday br substituted IA ltru ,hrrr,f aud If
approved hv ulni,r.ty At the voters ~ sad
election the same >!ini, become - part Of sad
article seventeen.
Sec = Bc II further enacted, etc That
thi, pct shall take cilcct from amt ailrl II,
pa,D.e.
(>isurO CHARLES W LOWELL,
speaker OF the House of Representatives.
(Siync,u &C. ANTOINE,
I.lrnirnan, Governor and p,c-i!rni Of thu.
senate.
Approved March -. 1871.
,>isnr,n WEItkN KELLOGG.
Go,rri,.r,t III. STATE. Of Louisiana.
ina, ,,,,y.
PC nrsinyny. Secretary of State.
y, 3D.,
J,irt r..,,r,,i,n .,,,,,,,,,,no ,u amendment 4.
,h,. ,.,,,..,..,,...,,, ,r ,,. >,,,,. T., hmm, The
d,lt If \rw leans. and he issue Of
v,r,,,., LIZ ,... officer. . and pr..cr,h.na
,,r.,i, .,,p.,i,,
>,,,.n, r. :, ,,.o,,,J liz tie S,ra,,
and II,.,, mr. E,,,,..,.rt,t,,.,> 49, w., STATE. Of
J,,,..;,,, 80 t..'.,I A--..,,,rly ..,,r,ru,.I
l,,,,i,,i...r ,l..,,......,,.,. ,l.....I IN each
Hons, .,,,,,;, ,r,,.,,i.N 't1.t,i,r.. ,,,.,rr.l
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bIv v,,,,L v.,I,.,,,. .. ,,,,,.. in N.vrr,hr,
49,. -, MINT. =,
,.,I,,i..i ..,..,.
H., ST., ,.,,;,;.,,,..., ,,r......
,;.,,, =, a., 80 L.,i,,.;...
Ami, Ti,.,,, -, N.,. o,,..,rs .I.,r
,,,, I,.,,,,,c. ;,,.r,,.., L,., ,lI, - .,,. ,.,,,
49,, 80 -. * ,..,.;t',.'.
i,,I.t,,r,... ,r ,,.,.-r,,., D., ,,,,,,,..., ~,
,,,.,,.,.,. sl.,I, H.. ;.s,,'l r,...,. n;.r ,,l
c,,,, 49,, o...;.... ,.,I .,,,,rl,. =, ,i.,
,,.'. ,ar., .,
-. - ,,!..,,,', ,,,,.,,,I' - -, ir'
,,ar !. 49,, ~ ,'a,,. ta,.'i. 't,.,,,
,...'.,.. ,'.a,.;I.I ,I.o '.:,,. "a,
n,. ,I.,,,. ;,..r..s..I ,,,., 60 ,,.,.,!,, -.
-, -
,r.,,., a.. No IN ,ciI-I ,,,,..,,i, anil,
Co.., G,a,,.,,, ,a,,. aJ 49,, a,La.,'.; y
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
LEA AGENI WANTED

TEA AGENTS wanted g. .a,yn and country
IN sell TEA. or get up ciuj orders, for the
largest Tea Company in Arn, rica. Impor-
;ers prices and inducements TO Agents.
Send for Circular. address, BOBERT
WELLS. - N5sey street, New York i.
O. Box 1857.
The Christian Union, Henry Ward Bsskher
Editor, Of Oct 18Th last says ''parties&is h-
ing to get up clubs and all who can &c,
orders 10, TIA should write him for a
circular"
The New York Weekly Tribune, of Sept
81, says All oranges should write Robert
Wells for circular.;
The Scyrhe, Of Sept. -, says "Robert
Wells : thoroughly reliable. 'Iapri T., IT,
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
Peterson's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.

e. \ Five Dollar Nczzolint Engray ing as
Premium 10 every person getting TIP
Club. =,
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETERSoN's MAGAZINE has the best Origi-
Stories of any Of the ladys books, the best
Coeorcd Fashion Plates, the best Receipts. the
Steel Engraving, sc, &c. Every family
or@lIi 10 take it, 1t gives more for the money
iaau any N the wor d.
Terms always in advancc) 3 90 Il year.
Great reductions to clubs.
Address CHAs. J. pFTErsoy.
300 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia Pa.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19

livery rapid, safe and easy way TO make
money. is to procure territory to introduce the
latest useful invention that is wanted every
day, by every one. everywhere, who has a
family, full sized Sewing Machine with Ia
bic and Treadle iJr only ten dollars that does
the same work Machine you woud pay
50 dollars for, rapid, smooth and firm, makes
seam so strong the cloth will tear before the
stitches rip apart. Eight new a;tachn MS
for all work and the improved Button I.oe
Worker used by us only. agents only need
show them IN operation to sell in every
house they enter 80 dollars and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma
chine was ever offered at any such price
$1,000 sold last ycrr, 100000 Families use
them. Demand increasing every day where
they become known. Ministers, Judges. Law
yers, Editors, Machinists. Tailors &c. recon-.
mend them as perfect. Rights given free to
first applicants. If there is no agency in your
place, write for IT, or buy Machine for your
family or relation, there is none better or so
cheap. Machines sent to all parts of the
country on receipt Of price ten dollars. Read
advertisement beginning "sixiy dollars saved
in every Family in another part of this paper.
Address the Proprie,ors, ROBERT J. Null.
GAN Co, 1856 Canal St, New York. APPLY
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
Lecture
To Young Men.
just Published, in a Sealed Envelope.
Price six cents.

Just Published. IN Sealet Envelope.
Price six cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature Treatment.
"A and Radical cure Of Spermaiorrhooa, or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions
Sexual Debility, and lmpediments to Mar
fiage generally: Nervousness, Con>umpiion
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
incapaciry, resulting I m SeIfAbuSe, &c
BY Robert J. CmlveIw u, II. d., Author oflhe
Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admi-
rab'e Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be etIrc,ually removed with
out dangerous surgical operations, bouaies. in
slrumenis, rings or cordIal> poiniin. ont Il
mode of cure at once certain and enectna bv
which every sufferer, no M; what his CON
ditlon may be. may cure liz e.. oheaply, pr-
vately and radically. n ...-ate will prove
Il boon 10 thousands and SAINTS.
Sent under seal, To ary siortss. in plain
scaled envcloPe, on ia, ~. Clip; of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Ada.> = the Publishers,
CHAS. J. {. KLINE 4 co.
l27 Bowcry, New York Z. o. Box $50
Jan. 81, 1891. IT, 81
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19

To CASDIDATES-T D:e who desire to
enter the field for oiiicc ~ the ensuing No.
vember election, can have iheir names enroll.
ed in the BEACON at the f. lowing cash prices
For District offices, $50, 90:
For Parish offices, 1900.
For Ward Offices p. j., 500.
Announcements to remain in the paper
until the day of election. and none will be
inserted until the money is received.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
POPULAR FAMILY BIBLE.
The best, most complete AMI cheapest Bible
ever published in America.

AGENTS sell two of our Bibles TO one of
any other.
* We give higher Commission, ON our
III Bible, than any other house IN the L. :.
See Our new plan. HOW TO SELL BIBLES"
\ complete success. We will take pleas
urc IN in>tructing Agents canvasslug
for other houses, IN our new
plan Of selling Bibles.
Wanted Everywhere. No bus
mess will pay better than the Agency for orr
Bible. A clergyman made during May 5000.
\ young lady cleared abeve all expenses
S2l so can you. Send for cur circulars
and terms and see for yourselves
illustrated with hundreds Of engraving.
beautiful steel plates, and Illuminated Tab
lets, gilt marriage certificate. and photo cards
Don't fail u write 10
CovrINFyrAL BELE AND PuB. Co.
Jl3 y. Sixth Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
July 10. 1873. Gm
Richland beacon., 1874-09-19
Notice to the AFFLICTED and Unfortunate

applying n The notorious qaacLs no advcr,i, n
49, IaIers, or using any QuGck remcdes porusr pr
otA 90 matter what your disease Is or lo. de,Sar
", but occupies double house ~ twenty seven -oo-r
py some OF tbs most celebrated me i-a nror
.His county, ana Europe. and he c,nsni,sJ -
er % nav on the disease, mentioned IN his wo..
YET isrIUs' No y North Eigsth stree. bc.re.,
Ar.s. aai Ch.sagi. 81 Lo2.s. NJ,