davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

ALUMNI MEETING.-The annual meeting OF
the Valley Reunion Association OF Roanoke
College, will take place in this city, at the hui
theran Church, on Tuesday next, at which
time Rev. J. I. Miller and Rev. l.. A. Fox,
will engage in debate, and Oh the evening fol-
lowing addresses will be delivered by w. b.
Craig, ESQ.,, and Rev. 3. F. Biddle, OF Roam
oEe College,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

MORE LAND SALEs.-We learn that the
President of the City Council, r. G. Bickie'
ESQ. has sold to Mi. B. L. Bagby, four acres
on Capitol Hill, near the site OF the contcmpla-
ted CITY Water Works, an that it is the pur-
pose of Major r. to at once improve the ground
and at no distant day ereota residence worthy
Of one of the most beautiful sites in the city
limits
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
E20rRefs.

Oarmarket is dun and very quiet. Old F,oar iii
demand at advanced rates. and new flour selling
well. Grain moving slowly in small lots and sell
ing at quotations. Country Bacon and Lard firm and
scarce. Butter plentiful and lower. Fresh Eggs il,
demand and selling well. Chickens and country Veg
etables in demand, bringing good prices. Small pro-
ducts generally in request at fair rates.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Grocer and Produce Dealer
Augusta Street,,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

AUGUSTA MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIoN.-At a
meeting of this Association, held in the Clerk
office of the City Court, Oh last Saturday,
Messrs. James Bumgardner, jr.. D. A. Fnlcher
and F. B. Berkely, were elected Vice Presidents,
and the various committees reported, and TIER
reports were approved. Suitable bylaws were
reported and adopted, and the association Is
now thoroughly organized.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Acc1DENT.-Mr. Clas. Z. Hoge, of this
city, had his collar bone broken some weeks
since, by being thrown from his buggy, at MS
work in Kentucky. He is now at home and
recovering,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

SALES OF PRoPERTY.-On Friday last, E..
NJ. Cushing, auctioneer, sold for John Paul, as
sienee in bankruptcy, the home tract of j. I.
Mitchell, about 81 miles from staunton, con-
tanning 344 acres, at $40 per acre. P. Fl. Trout
purchased it for his brother, N. K. Trout. At
the same sale 1871 acres northsof the railroad
were sold at $3.50 per acre-Col. N. G. Har-
man purchaser.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

We acknowledge the receipt of some ripe
nooches-thc first of the season-from j. G.
Yeager & Co., grocers and produce dealers,
Bruce's building, Augusta Street. Also fine
water melon from the same entcrprsing firm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

A New ORDER A new society, under the
name of ''IIay Makers Degree, or the Sublime
Masters of the Oriental Secret, and lllustrous
Companions of the Order of Humility was
instituted in this city. on last Friday night,
with the following officers:
Thos. J. Crowder, Grand Sultan.
NJ N. Warmer, Grand Vizier.
W. C. Straughan, Grad Master OF Cavalry
j. r. Henning, Grand Prophet.
John Il. Long, Grand Captain of Guard.
James Z. Taylor, Grand Herald.
The primary lesson taught by the order, is
humility, and its forms and ceremonies arc
said to be very beautiful. This is the second
society of the kind in the State, there being
one at Winchester. 1t has no connection what
ever with the Changers, as it name would seem
to indicate, and is gotten up solely for the re-
creation and instruction of its members.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The Treasury Department is in receipt of a
despatch announcing the arrest, cn..thc outskirt;
ef St. Paul, Minnesota, Sunday morning, OF
two counterfeiters and the seizure of several
plates, besides eighty thousand dollars in coun-
terfeit notes on the Padtscah, Kentucky, Ma
tional Bank.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
ce7739Ufc

ITO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA
a For reasons satisfactory to my frie01s ana
..Liysetl hereby announce that have consented r.
ginia. AJEXANDEP r CfSruP n
may n "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

REs1aNED.-Mr. Jno. Crane has resigned
his position as guager in the 9TH District ana
the government will lose a faithful officer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Mr.. Risk tells us he has beet in his garden
% inches in circumference. Any one doubling
it, can see the string by which it was measur-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Mr.. Michael NJ. Van Buren, OF New YORK.
has presented the Messy Creek Sunday School
with handsome library.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The London Times of Saturday stated that
arrangements arc in contemplation which viii!
result in the payment of the circular notes OF
Duncan. Sherman and Co. in the hands OF trav-
oilers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

SALE OF LAND AND WATER RIGHT-At
its meeting on Monday night the Council decl-
ded TO purchase the lot and water right of
WITT & Holt, on Main street, for the sum Of
40 900. PAYABLE in 8 per cent. bonds OF the
city,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

INTERNATIONALLY an act Of the Legsla-
ture at its last session State Board OF Immi-
grafton was constituted and this board has pre-
pared and forwarded to all the Clerks Offices
of the State the forms containing the questions
to be answered and obligations to be assumed,
by ali persons desiring to avail Themselves OF
the benefits of the said act i'll making sale OF
their lands The questions are as to the quail
ty, quantity and characteristics Of d,
price, locality, contiguity to railroads, and 9TH
er lines Of improvements leading to market,
cost OF transportation and such other matters
as may be deemed Of interest to immigrants.
Persons having lands for sale can get all the
information desired by calling at the Clerks
Office and examining the forms.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Among the real estate transfers reported as
having been recorded in St. Louis are some
fifty lots of ground in various parts OF the city,
ranging from 25 to $50 feet, from w. 3. Dun
can for the consideration of one dollar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Can it be possible that all those fine cahte-
ZONES came from Stutz's? Yes, It'll so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Watcrmelons and Cantelopes abundantly, at
Pcarma,l's, for almost song.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

PosTAL-J. A. Thompson is appointed post
master at Timber Ridge, Rockbricge Co., Va,
vice Horato II. Thompson, resigned.
w. II. McClintic has been appointed post
master at Millboro' Springs, Bath county, in
place of J. L. Pearson, resigned.
The Post Office at Panther Gap, in Bath Co.,
has been discontinued. The papers wil'g to
Goshen, Rockbridge county.
Country Vegetables of all kinds received
fresh every m)rning at Pearman's, opposite
Court House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

If YOU are troubled with Indigestion, Dyspepsia
or Loss of Appetite, LIEB1Gs Liquid EXTRACT OF
BEEF, in pint bottles, will cure you.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
Stanton Market, Aug. 5.
CORRECTED WEEKLY EY T. 3 HoGE.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July 49, 1s75.-Prices
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged follows Best Beevcs
75as7 ~ generally rated first quality at 5Oas5
medium to good fair quality at 75aai 80: ordinary;
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows at 25aS3 Is general av
prices 325as7 H. Most of the sales from $40 to
Sc so per leo pounds.
Z Cows.-We quote Mich Cows at s3cas45 per head
SHEEP AND LANBs.-We quote Sheep at 4a5 y c. per
b gross stock Sheep 00a$3 25 per head. Lambs q.
"a 10 per head, as to quality.
EoGs.-We quote at 8 50a$9 is net.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July zo.--Beef Cattle
$3.50, extra $500; Sheep &c 5s Lambs S00aS5G0 per
head Hogs 9a$l0 per 100 lbs, and Cows and Calves
s5a&50.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, July 29-sales Of
Cattle at 50a625 Sheep to &c. per ID gross; Lamts
90 to $500 per head. Hogs from 9a$le Cows and
Calves COASTS.
RIcHNoND CATTLE MARKET July 29-Cattle.
mon to extra, sold at 5oa p per cwt gross. Sheep
5aSl3 per head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The best early corn of the season at Year
mans, for 25c per dozen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
LOCAL..

Fine Tomatoes SOC per peck, at Pearnan's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

stutz daily receives fresh corn and tomatoes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Melons, and everything edible i'll season,
daily received at Stutz.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

| STEAM ENGINE-TWO MEN KILLED.-Sat-
urdsy last, while the threshing machine of Mr..
Fountain Kemper, run by steam engine, was
engaged in threshing out the wheat crop OF the
Misses Yost near Port Republic, Rockingham
county, the boiler exploded, killing a young
man named Perky, and colored man named
Emanuel Dout, and severely injuring Nessrs.
Daniel Crawford and Chesley Moore. Miss
Jane Yost, standing some distance from the
boiler, and to the side, was knocked down
by the conclusion. but not injured.
Mr.. Perky was thrown UP some fifteen feet,
| the back part of his head blown off, the rains
scattered upon the surrounding timbers. and
both his legs broken. OF course he was instant
ly killed. The engine itself was thrown into
the hay NOW above, and scattered into thou
sand pieces.
There were number of persons about the
machine at the time of the explosion. and sev-
eral Of them were more Or less shocked, but
none of them severely injured except those we
have mentioned. The wonder is that greater
destruction of life did not occur.
We have received the following account Of the
writes us under date of Port Republic, August
l, 1875. 1t came to us after the above was in
| type:
| S. NJ. YosT-Dcor Sir ON Saturday last
about two O'Clock, the repose of our town and
vicinity was startled by the explosion of steam
engine operated by Kemper & Co. as u threstl
err. At the barn Of the Misses Yost, near this
place, whilst in the act If starting the machine,
Go ~,
| Simultaneous death OF two respectable and wor-
thy citizens-Mr. Jacob Perky {engineer) and
| Emanuel Doubt, (cnlored,) one of the feeders.
Several others were painfully injured, whilst
all present were Frustrated to the ground.
While reviewing the premises and lamenting
the occurrence, we felt relieved and thankful
that under all the circumstances so few were
| lost. The boiler was torn in pieces, while per-
hsps a hundred missiles flew directly into the
barn among the hands, tearing away the king
posts, and the falling of the heavy joists, with
the mangled bodies of dead, produced a
wreck sal, indeed, to look,upon. The many
narrow escapes from death are truly wonder
| full.
Miss Jane M Yost was standing near, and
at the side Of the engine at the time. and was
only saved from being scaled to death by a
hogshead of cold water being miraculously
thrown upon her. She was the first to. rise,
and understanding the situation, whilst rub
bling the ashes from her eyes, she ran to the
burn. where all was quiet, and demanded who
was hurt. Some one spoke, and emerging
from the dust aud smoke, the situation
was soon realized. The engine is a total
wreck.
The thresher is badly broken. The barr
materially damaged. Who is to blame for this
sad accident will never be known to the lv
ing-its history, perhaps, is buried with the
dead. Yours, FL. B. II.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

stutz will sell youa peck of large tomatoes
for fifty cents,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
Forrfae Palladium.

Ed. PALLADIUM: The friends Of
temperance have always maintained
that the habitual use Of intoxicating
drinks has a tendency to impair, and
finally destroy the intellectual tacul-
ties which has been denied by those
who are opposed to us The proof
that is the most convincing and clear
est, is that which we find in our courts.
whenever an effort is made TO prose-
cute vendors for violation of law. If
the witness is one who is incorporate,
he cannot tell whether the liquor
drank was lager, whisky, brandy or
gin; does mot remember whether it
was sold or given away: has not the
remotest idea who were present; can
not tell the time when the offeuse was
committed; in fact, lie is melanchol
ly example of the complete destruction
of memory, brought about by his being
persistent bibler. and the moral feel
ing is also completely dead. And yet
we are told that there is no evil attend
ant upon the use of strong drinks
This is the age of reforms, and it is
being discussed aud brought into
nearly every department OF our gov
eminent, and also to the commercial,
manufacturing and producing interests
of our land Since the franking priv
ileee has been abolished and our SER
wants cannot send us books, seeds, etc,
without paying regular postage, and
the salary grab is denounced, they do
not feel like paying the postage out of
their meager allowance on these arti-
cles, would it not be wisdom to re-
strict the printing Of reports, that
finally reach the waste paper bags, to
the smallest number practical, and
also, to let our seedmen furnish us
with good and known varieties of
seeds? Government might, with the
same propriety. furnish those who
wish with an Alderny COW, or fine
hogs and horses. There could be
thousands of dollars saved yearly if
WE would quit the seed business and
leave it in the hands of our home
seedsmen, If there should arise de-
mand for some variety that they did
not have they would soon obtain it,
With the mercury at Il deg. below
zero, with the wind blowing terrific
from the North, the effect is decidedly
to the pedestrian, and he
urges bis way onward seeing neither
friend or foe J..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

but read the comments of the op
position portion of the press, the
revolutionary speeches of OPPOSE
ton members in Congress, the
messages of certain Governors, and
partisan acton OF some Legislators
concerning these matters, and he
must become convinced that the
present heated opposition to the
policy of the one and the action OF
the other. proceeds from the same
devilsh spirit that instigated the
rebellion, and that its bloody raw
ages should be prevented even if
requiring the federal bayonet The
errors. the mistakes, and corrup
ton which Republicans may be
guilty of, can furnish no just cause
for reign of terror and bloodshed
in nearly half of the Union, or
reason why the o. ly valuable fruits
of the war should be abandoned
and surrendered up at the bid of
those whose insane folly and mad
ness preeipita;ed that war upon
the country. INDEX
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

Remaining in the Postoriiee al Richmond
Indiana. February g, 1915
Rosie Allen, J. j. Ashlan, Mollie
Adams, Riley Anderson, Mrs. +. j d.
Anderson, c. $. Ammel, r. d. Blair,
Nathan Balanger, JW. Bellas, james
A. Buggess, John Brakeman. Mary
Bush James Barnett, VIM Crawford,
Miss Nettie Cox, Henry +. Chandler,
Thos. Davis, Mage Detz. Amos Dun
can. J ohm Davis. Wiley Epps, James
Edmunds. Samuel Feagans, Jane
Ferguson, E. d. Field, W FL Foulke,
Conrad Grammar, Henry Gregg, Ben.
Gillinger, j. s. Grim, Kate Goeatte,
George Groh, Lizzie Grimes, Will. A.
Grimes, Benz. Hoito Jennie Harter,
John r. Hepger, Mrs. VIM. Hirsch-
feldt. Jos Henderson BENZ. Hodgins,
Miss Emma C. Horn, William Hood,
Mary Huston, j. b. lnglemen. Harry
Jones. Josiah +. Jones', johnson
Il Kelley, A. W. Kendrick, Thomas
Kittle, Daniel Linsen, Edwin d. Ma
son, f. N. Mason, Margaret Mackey,
John Mason, Maggie Mason. VIM
Mason. Matte Meean, Mary Michel,
David T.. Myers, Lama V. Myers,
VIM. III. Miller, j. W Miner, John
G. Mitchell, Henry Newman, Jesse
Overlnan, Kate Oyerman, Ruth NJ.
Perry, Jacob Price, Jesse Parks,
Charlotte Pernel, c. c. Potter, f. W.
Poland, w. A. Porter, Lizzie Ragon,
j. w. Raper, Mr. Bailey, Mr.. Resen-
ger, John w. Reans. Mollie A. Raves,
Robert Ritter. Evaline Rich, Jack
ROGER, Jos. Reid, Gas Robinson,
Charley Shoot, Bemus Swain, Mrs.
Sarah Savers, Sarah Scarce, John
Sargent, j B. Sclater, w. L. Simpson,
Chas. Stout, B. Wilson Smith. Geo. 5.
Smith, John Smith, J. Jennie Taylor,
Jefferson Taylor, G. w. Thompson,
VIM. NJ. Thompson, Z. Jennie Thorn
as. Agnes Turner. Lewis Underwood,
Jessie b. Underwood, Jennie Wore,
Mary Watkins, Charles Wekins. } $.
Wise. August Witt, J. b. Wyatt, j.
+. Williams, Samuel Wilson, Marcus
Wilson, NJ. d. w. Wilson.
Persons calling for these letters willploase
list. b. w. DAVIS. z. NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

The usual time for making our an
nual report of the Morrison Relief
| Association and Orphans Home con
pected Herewith, has arrived, and
that we can report fayorably of the
| workings of both we feel much graft
| fed. And, as i'll years gone by, we
think much has been done in extend
ing aid and comfort to many unfortu-
nate and suffering ones, we would
again return our sincere thanks and
full appreciation of the liberality of a
generous public for the substantial
aid afforded us, and to the editors for
the gratuitous publication of notices
and reports.
During the year 30 children have
been inmates of the Home; homes
have been found for 15; expended for
furnishing and providing children
home, S356.76; Matron's salary, $500.
90: Assistants salary, $500; Total,
$736 rs.
The following amount of money and
list of articles have been distributed
among the poor of our city, by the
Executive Committee 1880 pounds
of -four, 40 loads of wood, 1872 pounds
of meal, la pounds of rice. 30 pounds
OF coffee, 40 pounds of sugar, % pounds
of tea, g. pounds of meat, 10 bushels
of potatoes. 100 pairs OF shoes s gar
ments, 159 yards of muslin, 1854 yards
of calico. 30 yards of jeans, 1891 yards
a flannel, So yards of delaine. 40 yards
Of tweed, q miscellaneous articles.
Cash paid for miscellaneous articles
and purposes, S53 81; medicine, s2,75;
rent. $50 65; nursing, $500; work,
1886; total, S1lS SO.
DONATIONS.
Cash received during the year, from
different sources, 1921 %, flour, $50
pounds; wood, one cord and quarter;
groceries, $50.
We have not room to give de-
tailed statement of names of donors
and their various contributions, suffice
to say they were as usual, very liberal
and embrace articles emphatieally
needed by the inmates of the Orphans
Home-ED. PAL.
LYDIA MORRISON, Pres.
LIZZIE f. BARNES, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
State KeforanasOry.

On Thursday of last week. the
Board of Managers of this Institu
ton, located at Indianapolis, invited
the joint committee of the two
Houses to attend their regular
monthly inspection, and, among
other distinguished guests, we
notice Gov. Hendricks and lady.
An institution of this kind, com
b.ning a reformatory and female
prison. was a new thing entirely
to some of the members, who had
come with prejudice against such
an enterprise, but left with many
promises to contribute all the i'm
tiuence they possessed toward
securing an appropriation from the
present Legislature for the benefit
of the Reforinatory.
THE INMATES
now number 133 in both depart
ments, only twenty-seven of the
number being in the penal branch.
The fine behavior and thrifty APP
pearance of the girls indicate a
more thorough and perfect Discipline
than could be trumped up for any
display.
Mr.. Kappes. ON behalf of the
managers, made a short introduc
tory address. He spoke of the
recommendations already agreed
upon by the board, embracing a
number of improvements which
have already appeared IN the an
nual report. and then pressed home
the important fact that certain
amounts of money would be in
order. and remarked that while
$4,000 was really needed and
asked for, the board vsuld be
willing to accept 100000
The Governor spoke briefly of
the excellent work done by the in
stitution during the past few years,
and concurred heartily in the re-
port of the managers and the
petitions they presented to the
committee.
Mrs, Rhoda Coffin, of Richmond,
SO well known as lady of philan-
thropic purposes and very earnest
life. spoke at great length and
very eloquently of the school,
contrasting it favorably with the
various institutions of the kind she
had visited in this country and
Europe, and thought its success
accounted for by the superintend !.
ency of woman.
Senators Hayworth, Henry, and
Winterbotham made pleasant and
very fattering addresses, and were
followed by Mrs. Sarah Smith, WHO
related many interesting cases in
her experience, all proving how
characters can be nodded with tact
and kindness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

A Correspondent of the Hagcrs-
town Visitor, writing from the Col
lege, has this to say of the Inner life"
there, aud OF the intellectual food the
students have been feasting on
THE Faculty is composed of eff
cient members 10 each department,
who besides the regular duties in in
struction, give us lectures on different
subjects. We also have lectures from
others besides members of the Faeul
ty. Last term we had one from Hon.
VIM. Baxter; one from Miss Louisa
Coffin. about her journey through the
Sandwich Islands; two from Charles
f. Coffin, on his iourneyings in the
Holy Land: one from Rev Mckaig,
Of Grace NJ f. Church. Richmond,
and five minutes talk from the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, who while visiting
in Richmond, called to see US, and
spoke to the students.
The President of the College is out
of school this year. aud travelling over
the western part OF the United States
anu Sandwich Islands. gaining infor-
nation and collecting specimens for
the College
To close. We might say that every
thing is done to make the students
stay here instructive and profitable,
as we'll rs entertaining
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

The critical "muff of the Inde-
pendent thus touches up the press
gang of our city, as they filed one-b,-
one into Lyceum Hall on the oeca-
zion of the Lecture of Hon Schuyler
Coltax, one night last week. and what
is singular. as we'll as purely original.
the particular feature that attracted
the attention of the critic, was the
color of the capillary substance that
graced the Uranium of each individual
coming within the focal rays of the
keen, -lynx-eyed observer.
The FIRST to move in grand panorama
within the scope of the powerful eve
glass. or glass-eye. of the magnificent
editorial "muff lie, was one with
"leonine locks" then another with
more auburn hair" then a third
with raven hair, and another with
resigned chair" and last, though
not least, the 'vaulting" youth with
"debon (h)air.
We know the story of Samson leaves
the impression that it was the super
aeund nee of hair that appeared to
gauge the quantity of strength with
which he was induced; but we never
KNEW that the color thereof was indi-
eative OF character; though we have
HEARD the original. cautionary re-
mark, Originating from the tempera-
ment exhibited BY the Oldest daueh-
ter'ef Cain. who. profane history saws.
vas red headed, and had an ungov-
ernable temper.) to beware of a red.
headed woman'' But, the thought is
worthy OF consideration. and il NAV
oe that the color Of hair has some
thing to DO with determining the force.
power, aeuteness, volume, quantity
and quality of the brain editorial, The
ieonine and auburn" are good
fass colors and seldom fade BY reason