davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
FOR c0UNTY C0NNISSI0NHR.

1sssrs. Bdiiers s--PleAse anacunea Mr.. @. q.
HAYDEN, Of the eth district aa q cAndidaiafor
County Comhalmioner, sHhiect 10 the decimon of
aDeuioctatie Coanty Convention, ifoue Be called.
July 81, 1919 kigAth District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

t. A Preach paper advise fy rad
ers who may happen 70 Dc caught out
ia a storm 70 take shelter under beech
tree, as this tree has never been knows
y Be struck BY lightning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
FoR THE LEGISLATURE.

I announce myself as candidate for the next
Legislature aud respectfully solicit the support
az mylallow-cltlxens.
fs63o, 1879. FRASx n. HoEsRs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

We ere authorized to announce DR.. JAMES
n. MILES, Of Sc. Inigoes' district a. q eandi-
data Cor he Orphans Court at the ensuing cleo
elon. June IL, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
For. Sale or Rent.

nTsHE sfORR-HoUsE and a
u LOT, known as The Head ITAA
of The Bay, now occupied By s&s8
Dominlck Mattingly, Esqr., 10
offered for saIeor Will bsrente1. - -
Possession given the ist Of January, 1850. Ap.
plyto
T.P. YATES, Beacon OfBcs.
May 20, l07o-H Leonnrdtown
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
MEAL FOR SALE.

NN and afleF THURSDAY, NAY aand. in
- ssant viii sell NEAL from nv MILL
Leonardtown, at s. per barrel.
Nay %, is1s-G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

c. "You are going far away. far
away from as, Jeanette. but you have
our heaFtiest wishes that the North Pole
you nay gst.-S. Y. News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

wv. sHAEFFER q cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed to be made Of the I'm.
est Havana Tobacco. S23 Sacramento ST.. g. F.
For the best Photogr apis and lowest prices. go to
VIM. Shew, lis Kearny ST., San Francisco.
J.F.HILL, manufacturer OF Carriages Buggies
Express, Thorough Brace And Quartz wagons. cor
er aud 18th streets. D. box 2Ss. Sacramento Cal.
ALL Photographs maj . at the New York Gallery.
No. - Third St. ST are guar TO be hrstclsss
Prices to suit the times. J. H. PETERS Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
Nine. BOnaparte on America.

In paper in the June Scribner emit
tied mime. Bonaparte's letters from
Europe" occurs the following charac-
teristic passage. The letter from which
it is taken is dated Cheltenham, Sep
TENDER %, 1916, and is addressed to
her father
The Americans begin to excite re-
spect and interest. Their war, so calam-
itous in its existence, has produced
beneficial results. Ny compatriots en-
Joy a degree of consideration abroad
which was long denied them. They
are admitted by their proud enemy into
the scale of nations. American institu.
tions, government, manners, climate,
etc., have become the subject Of inquiry
and concern. I feel some little com.
placency in prononncing myself an in
dividual of q country which every one
seems to think will one day be great. I
contribute my mite of applause to the
valor of its defenders and the wisdom
of its councils. Vire la patrie! lex
aggerate when I descant on its amuse-
ments, since whatever may be the great
destinies which Baltimore may develop,
its pleasures have not yet dawned. Pa
triotism induces me to draw veil over
the defects of my country and policy
as we'll as fashion dictates patriotic feel
ings. The British are, as they modest
ly confess, the greatest nation in the
world. We must acknowledge that
their monstrous vanity is excusable
when we know that their gold, their
armies, and their councils have success
fully directed the efforts. of combined
Europe against the man whose talents
menaced their existence. He was the
object of thoir admiration and dread,
and they have in him subverted the
glory, the existence of France as ma
ton. They do not in England pretend
to revile Napoleon, as some persons in
America have done. His stupendous
abilities are admitted-his misfortunes
almost respected by his enemies. I
listen silently to any discussion in which
he bears part. l easily perceive that
he has more justice done him here than
with us. Adieu, dear sir.
Yours affectionately, E. B.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

WAL, I don't keer {; you may keep
EN-. Haul off that overcoat thar ="
again came from behind the mask.
The garment was searched, and Lind
Leim ordered to re.enter the coach.
The last passenger put through the
ordeal was o man named Mueller, who
had twenty dollars hidden at various
places on his person, but which he
eventually had to surrender.
"Got any arms?" said the robber.
eyes, inside the stage"
$50 and bring EN-"
Mueller did so, and handed the brig.
and large six-shooter, with which he
might easily have blown daylight
through two of the villains.
The robber took the "shooting-iron,
viewed it through his mask, and said :
"You may keep it; it's old and worn
out
Having got through with the passen-
gers, the brigands next ordered the dri-
yer to throw down his mail pouches
from under the seat. He did so. One
of the villains ripped open one of the
sacks and distracted therefrom several
registered pachaScS. AShluS tuo uIlVcI
if he had a six-shooter, and being an
swered in the negative (he had one)
they ordered him to hunt up candle.
He at first pretended he had none, but
piece of one was at last found. With
this they began the search Of the inte-
rior of the stage, but found little or
nothing that was worth carrying off.
The boss robber, little fellow scarce
ly five and one half feet high, wearing
soldier blue overcoat, with trousers
stuffed in his boots, then gave the fol-
lowing command:
"You fellers inside there, get out and
walk ahead of the bosses. The fust one
that looks back will have the top of his
head blown Oft"
They marched off in good time. The
exercise was kept up till the bandits got
through searching the stage. The brig
ands then disappeared as suddenly as
they had emerged from the deep gloom
of the trees in the " bottom of the San
Saba.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
Knew His Duty.

Owners of ships Especially when
they are mere iandsmen) are as unwise
to interfere with the sailing-crders OF
their skilled seamen as the President
would be to interfere with the command
of one of his generals on battlefield.
However, it is not every officer placed
in such embarrassment who knows how
to put the case 80 skilfully - did the
captain of the steamer Commonwealth,
as told by the New York correspondent
Of the Boston Journal:
I was on board a Sound steamboat
in a snow storm one night before
Thanksgiving. The president of the
company, the treasurer, and two direct
ors were on board. All at once there
was rafting of the chains, and it was
evident the anchor was down. The OF.
ficials rushed up to the captains office
and exclaimed
"What does this mean, Capt. Will.
liams ?"
1t means that have anchored the
boat"
but tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
We must get home anyhow. The old
Commonwealth has weathered worse
gales this"
The Captain sat down at the table and
wrote positive order from the presi-
dent. treasurer and directors, to raise
the anchor and proceed against his own
judgment.
Sign that order, gentlemen, and I
will proceed"
Of course not one of them would
sign it.
"That's the way it u.s." said Williams.
"Not a man of you would take the re,
sponsibility. You want me to violate
my own judgment, and if anything
happened, you will turn on me and say.
You are sailor and we are not. ;"
And the old boat did not bulge until
morning.-Youths' Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

The LAWS SEVERITY IN ENGLAND
Trustees are held to strict accounta-
bility in England. A Glasgow gentle.
man consented, as an act of kindness
and not for profit, to manage the estate
of two ladies, in which were $4,000 of
stock in the Glasgow Bank. Under the
law making stockholders responsible
for bank losses to the extent of their
private estates, he was held accounta-
BILE not merely for the estate of the Ia.
dies, some STE, 900, but also for his own
estate. He appealed to the house of
lords and they sustain his decision. al
though expressing great sympathy for
this and many other unfortunate and
benevolent trustees whose cases this
one decides. We believe in the justice
and necessity of law holding trustees
of other peoples property strictly &C.
countable for an honest and prudent
management of the estate, but such a
law as this is inequitable and cruel. It
will, of course, have the effect to
largely increase the assets of the de-
funct bsnk, but it can have no other ef-
feet than to deter every well.informed
and capable man in Great Britain from
ever again becoming trustee of bank
shares, and women and children will
be left without the protective guardian
ship of benevolent and responsible
gentlemen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
Complexional Indications.

ton is out OF order, who are bilious, or who
lack vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy
tint. 1t is by regulating the bodily organs
and promoting digestion and assimilation,
that the parchment hue indicative of i'll
health, is banished from. the cheeks. To
rectify the fault OF sallow complexion, use
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, an invigorant
to renewed strength, physical comfort and
personal attractiveness imperfect diges-
ton and secretion, and a disordered condition
of the bowels. Persistence In the use of this
corrective and tonic will assured
ly result in renewed physical regularity and
yigor, will tend to increase bodily substance,
and cause the glow and clear color of health
to return tc the sallow, wasted cheek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

Speaking of the proposed observatory
to be erected at the foot of the cone Of
Mount Etna, at height of nine thou
sand six hundred feet, Professor Lang
ley states the advantages this elevated
sight will afford in solar physics re-
search. He expresses the earnest hope
that something similar to the Etnean
station, though even less elaborate in
its equipment, may be soon established
in this country, which has sites fully
equal to that selected by Italy for every
astronomical purpose. eff we wait"
he says, for such distant event as the
completion of the Lick observatory, we
shall find the laurels gathered by Euro
pean observers before We are on the
field"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

SUPERIOR Soft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eggs we'll beaten, one cup butter and
lard mixed. one cup brown sugar, one
cup New Orleans molasses, two table
spoonfuls ginger, two tablespoonful
cinnamon, one tablespoonful allspice,
one tablespoonful cloves, two teaspoon
fuls soda dissolved in a little cold wa.
ter, four cups sifted -four, two-thirds
cup of boiling hot water ; add hot water
the last thing. Bake Immediately in q
hot oven. Be sure and paper the bot
tom of your pan. Raisins and cur
rants added are an improvement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

BoRAX AND BUTTER Within the
past year or two borax has been recon-
mended for scores of domestic pur-
poses never before thought of, owing,
perhaps, to some one having discovered
an unlimited supply Of this salt. We
learn from an Italian journal that borax
is an absolute preservative of butter.
Eight per cent. of borax added to fresh
butter will insure its keeping sweet fol-
months, the borax imparting no flavor
to it and being in itself, it is said, en-
tirely harmless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

An ar. loan exhibition is now open at
the Peabody Institute in Baltimore,
with rare collection of paintings,
statuary, bronzes, worries, crystals,
china and bric-a-brac generally. Balti-
more's wealthy citizens have con-
tributed largely, and the exhibition is
an assured success. It will continue
three weeks or more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
The Spencer Piano.

This new and beautiful Piano is rapidly
coming into favor among our lovers OF music.
The fact that it is really FIRsT-cLAss In every
respect and selling at the same rates OF the
cheapest instruments In the market COM
mends it to the attention Of all. Don't buy
until you have seen and heard It, Address
F. w. Spencer Il Co., Metropolitan Temple,
% Fifth st., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
G. j. HawIey q 90.

The well known popularity of this firm is
but the legitimate result Of liberal and
honorable system OF doing business. Their
customers have learned by experience that
their groceries, whether purchased in per-
son or by order, are always tirst.class, and at
the lowest possible figure. Their address is
2l5 Suffer st., 8. +. Remit by Wells, Fargo
Il Co., or by P. o. order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
The Wilcox Pump.

No inventor upon this coast has done so
much In the water.lifting interest as w. C.
Wilcox, of AT Mission st., 8. F. This latest
invention, the WILCOX PUMP, is undoubtedly
the best in use. 1t is simple, cheap, durable.
Send for descriptive circulars and price list
Buy the best. Buy the cheapest Buy the most
durable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
Heart ThrObbings.
By IDA W. MORRIS.

!.
The deep desire to be good,
The earnest yearning to do right,
Think, speak. and act, all as We should
Cheer saddened lives, and keep them bright
"Love one another" Aye, we do,
Cherish the darlngs of our breast,
Even to pain, so fondly true,
Forever hoping they'll be blest
For love is truth, and truth divine.
Though to fellow-creatures given;
On our hearts affairs We enshrine
Tender prayers for them to Heaven.
Love, with friendship, music, flowers,
Lives in sweet harmonious rhyme,
Fills our hearts with thrilling hours
OF joy, defying woe or time.
But wee will come, and time will tell
That we are mortal, and must die.
God grant us that our parting knell
But halls our Immortality.
". \. Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27

S1AMEsE FLOATING HOUSES. "A trav-
eler in Siam describes the floating
houses We Rugged the shore closely
and passed within few yards of float
ing houses, whose owners looked at us
with the calm nonchalance of the ORR
ent. Perhaps you may not understand
q floating house; it is built on raft of
bamboo poles and securely moored to
strong posts in the mud or on the bank.
1t is perfect house, rooms, roof and
all, and its floor is about twelve inches
above the water. There are thousands
of these houses in Bangkok, and they
are not to be despised, as they have q
never failing supply of water, are ex-
cellently drained, and very easy of &C.
cess. One of their draw backs is the facil-
ity with which the numerous water
snakes of the Meinam gain an entrance;
the Siamese never have snakes in their
boots, for the reason that they don't wear
any, but they frequently find them in
their beds or about their apartments.
The floating houses had their origin at
a time when the land bordering the
river was very unhealthy, and the king
gave the order to build upon the river
itself and not along its banks. The
hollow Joints of the bamboo specially
adapt it to the construction of RATS,
and it is said that this tree first gave the
Chinese the idea of building boats in
compartments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-27
The Luxury of LazinesS.

To cure Incidence is impossible. It
is perpetual inheritance of human ma
ture, as inevitable as the birthright of
sin and, as some put it, natural deprav-
ity transmitted to us by our agricultural
progenitor. But undoubtedly some
remedy might be found for the evil
consequences which result from this
gentle vice to the so-called industrious
part of the community.
1t is not altogether unknown to tax
payers that good part of their money
goes to the support OF tramps of seden-
tary or stationary proclivities-that
among those who work not and who live
by that inferior sort of brute instinct
which is sometimes spoken of as their
WITS" there are sundry individuals who
periodically make round of our char.
table institutions, and live on the al
legged fat of the land under the generic
title of paupers. These aristocratic
gentry, who subsidize the sweat of
their fellowmen's brows to their own
leisurely existence, find the classic
institutions of "the Island or even
the mediative seclusion of " dungeon
cell preferable to dry goods box and
the provident charity of servant maids.
To their poetic souls the spots of terra
TRINA in the East river are the Isles of
the Blessed, and in answer to the ques-
ton of Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord
of the Admiralty, "Have you such a
thing as dungeon on board ?" they
might reply that they always occupy a
dungeon " on board" and like it for
that very reason.
1t would seem that the only way to
convince these sybarites in rags that to
work for their bread and butter and
beer is better than to accept the dona-
tons of the municipal authorities, is
to reduce those donations to the most
uninviting sort of fare. In fact, to
simply keep these festive loafers alive
on steady diet of dry bread and wa
ter. We doubt if, in these circum-
stances, they would care to forego the
occasional job of work, with the privi-
lege of sundry crusts and the chance
DRAWINGS of lager-beer kegs, for so
simple and plebeian diet, and the re-
suit of this regimen would probably be
beneficial to the community from a
financial and from an industrial stand
point.-Ne,o York Mail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18

GopEY's LADy's Book ron NAY.
The May number of Godcv's Ladv's
Book presents the opening chapters Of
what promises to be- q most charming
story, blythe Misses Reeves and Read.
entitled ~ Rosebud Garden of Girls ~
These gifted ladies have earned am cxal.
tel reputation among American writer's
of Fiction aud wc are src the readers
of GopEY have ~ rare treat in store.
"A Gentle Belle" by Christian Reid is
continued with increasing interest and
the mi clIaucous matter In the Literary
Department Is fully abreast Of the best
magazine literature of the day. i'm aldi.
ton, th., number contain. ann elegant
steel plato from an original design lv
barley entitled The Young May Queen
arrhly colorcd mammoth Fashion Plate.
unique design for jewel Case With 300.
s'ruc'ipas o. enable amy lady to mako
one arg number of iuil-pagc cugu-
wing, showing ti- demands of fashion
% luIl Work Department. Childro's De-
prtmaa' and a'l thcusuI spaclI,ics far
which Cooley famous Thu prize, has
been reduced from So to s..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18
cAIrLE MARKET.


MoNDAv. April II. 1879.
fCs,,'e are sold At these fguts live ,rr;.h,
uors are sold 81 net weight lh,, /, % ~
cen, generally OF from live weight. sheer
are soll grO1s. tht, Is live weight. or ao,s.
ing oG J
BesF CATrtE.-The ma ket has teen dull
throughout the lay, ,ho1.h possibly ,r.s.
more active a, the bsgianin. than A., nv time
afterwards. Prices we're generally a shade %.
10 so-ne c,scs a., less than las. week. though
some lev dealers found .tije better e,r,-i. pre
Tie quality lil 40, sver1g, ~ q, the o .r.ri.ps
o, last week, there being more middle and com
mon C,';lc ,molE Tie ode-inss. We quote n,
. 0gGS - 50 Per 100 los, few se!Hu, At ei,l er
extreme.
Mmcu Cows Trade has be.u only r,ir. rna
prices generally raugel between 2smS45. with
few choice St 500 500 per he'd
Prices ,his week for Beef Cattle rnicrd as
follows: Bss, Beeyes ai ocNs5 so th,, rene
-.ly rated as first quality S,C5 - 90 medium ~
good Gdr quality lg@f} 35-ordiasr, ,hin
sieo. oxen AMI Cows 3JRs3 s7-ecae,,i
average OF market lhjs week 49,: extreme ranl,
OF prices oo@S5 SO Most of The sales ner,
from / So 10 - IL yer 100 los. Ofsle re-, .i,,s
Is bead came icom Ohio. 90 from Viaiuia,
20 from West Va, 2l rom NaJyMua slo from
M..s-uJi, 1913 FROM Illinois, 90 from North
Caroline, Il bead from Tenn ond 2ll head from
pt-totI receipts for the week 1856 hsud. n.
g,insJ 9-l !.st week, aud 1906 head saint. i'm,
l~sl wear. g.. the offerings .,i head vcre TAX en-
10y Baltimore lutcaets, l56 sold 10 Washing ton
city butcher 20 t1 country dealers, mud % bend
10 Eastern sgtculhto,s- total sslcs for the wsct,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18
GRANTS RFMEn-

its effects rrc truly mlrveluu. g. propsr. era.
sci, EFiEhts diaease ir'aiual lusscs Ltucue.
9. rs nad lost yigGs. 90 matter It Vow tong
standing The case may hc positive rolipri s had
IA iro.n oHe 60 three days DO uot despair
hes'it'e or doubt Tor ~ is reHiiy % sfcc.Hc and
never fails II l. purely = ,tpttni'r rrrn,f.,-
'iou, hy its timely Lsc thousands ct cases tLrt
have been cousi tered ucuthble los The m,rl
cnsiaeht piH sicitLs, have been pcuuaucu.ly
cured. II Is as1 Endorsed by the r., uler Ph,
fic.Ws tnd Medical societies throughout r,s
country, sold N bottles 1T Two bolur1 each
or three bottles which is enough 10 cure TIC
most frgtn'ti'l c'sc, seat To Rny address on
receipt 90 fivs 6Dilrrs. Smdl tial latt!es
OS@ collar each, nll oJdrrs 10 be addressed boz
E"rrs RcDejy Has6,riu0y Co.,
05l Main st.. Worcester, Mass.
Augcs, >, 1875 Am.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18

/ BALLOTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
MAY.-The leading illustrated article of
the May number of Bilious Magazine"
Is about the monkey-men of New Guin
ca. told by the author Of "a Whalemlu's
Adventures : and very well told the warn
Is, although We think our friend had to
leave the island too suddenly 20 pay much
attention to the strange beings he has NJ =
tempted - describe. Then we find sey.
er'd nice stories, and a number OF poems.
adventures, aud sea yarns, all goiug TO
make up the contents of "A first-class
magazine. Published by Themes e Tai
bot, % Hawley Street, Boston. at 81 so
year, postpaid, and for sale at all the
periodical depots in the country for Is
cents n copy.
/ fAPEE NAPKINS. Paper napkins are I'm
increasing demand. a Boston firm have
sold some 100000 OF them since they
were introduced. about year ago. Tho
place OF manufacture of paper napkins
is not divulgcd. They are said to be
Hll imported from Japan, hut suspicion
I prevails that some Of them are produced
by ingenious Yankee paper makers. who
are well content TO monopolze their
manufacture for the present. The nap.
kins arc wholesaled at from Sc to SO
/ per thousand, and are retailcd at Il dol.
/ lar To a dollar and a half a Luu.Ir.l 4
party of two FOR ,hroo rnnI.a1 49,,
suppl;ed with ,hcm ., lose o,no,.a ,,.a,.
would be roouirod 70 eel anI ;.a, :,
''''''"' ""'n"eF o' napkins. BY their
' 49, '"o most or hostess Is Fc''e'e.i
VI All ''ar OF having the table linen sto.
/ happen.to put his napkin in his pocket
after he las finished eating. lie need not
suffer any m~rc remorsc than if heohad
pockclcl an apple core or nut shell.
one" ''.@''' Best sweet Nav.
io"'''o'
Gee no" all the qnacks pretend to
''i''>e ozone or Ca'arrh remedies, rs
500" ~ Tue eminent chemist Prof. Paine,
"'Nc"'er'" '"'aTrh N"P"r. ONCE go
|,'''' ~ nc wise Is always sum
few are wise.
soon dic. if they did their .quarrcls
would quickly terminate.
The Ildics' walking hats look like su-
-. .......,... e..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18

BE iro to give =. J. NuNrzIvG, Pho.
yGa?her, 81 call before lac leaves; he
-u~au-ecs satisfaction {, al.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18

r" ,h' senate, on We lnesdly last,
3 Wade lIamvton appeared and was
u.a .a as q Senator froa. South Caro-
ts.!ng :ln nod.ie, oatl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18
Stop 81 Read

4 IL forms vt kidney rod Urinary discpsc,
n rnira ia NE Beck, sides, an3 Loius u,c
IusilNc.N .lmcl hH