davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Cracked VIZ peaIers.

The city chemist h after the milkmen
again, and unless ths hotels and bOsrdr &
housss water IL after II leaves The seller
hands, bosrdsrs win for few day ct leas'
enjoy The lu1ury Of drinking pure unseultsr'
stsd milk. L. d Davis. dealer Sho vas
arrested bscsuss bis milk vss diluted sne
dia 20, come % 70 The standard, pleaded
guilty before tbs rnsyof yesterday morning,
sd vss hued I've dollsrs-
A vsrraut VS. iss1-d Tor The srrest Of BIC
Alhrstcb. q desisr. thsrging him VIII : BIKE
sfauss. ard BE- vrs sfrssted and gsys bond
for bis sppssrsDcs before ths mayors oouri
This morning PhFsicisus ssy tbst poor
mix such vsrn us.thef - tnis, - psceiS
% far a. irfsnfs are concerned, = ugrse thsn
no uilk =. I'll. ard fls tbs good hssltt Of tbs
citT Il + V BE- bopsd thst every crookso
o-slsr n Il vi1 Be osught NJ VIA sno hnsc
ffh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

The proof of the pudding is the chawing OF
the bag -Duy ham, the great Smoking Tobacco
Centre is situs ted In the 4th internal revt hue
district OF North carolina, which embraces q
coun,ie., ana in these q ctunties there are
IS registered manufacto les Of tobacco. Inc
internal venue w,u 10 TIE genera govern
IN ert by these factories, for the seal y arr nd
ing Juue 20 n, 1919, am untei ito 1913, 4SO.S
eight hund Ell and seventy nine
bOusand four huudred and eighty
dollars and eighty-ons ctnts vi
this amount he IN nG'acturars of the G leDrs T.
eli BLA KWtLLS FIR GRANT DURHAM
Black & Co., alone id (af42.72O 24) five
h an bred and forty-two thousand teven hum
dred and twenty dollars and twenty-tour cents.
y ore than double he amount paid by Inc ON
err "A f otorie. comb mel paid. This needs no
comment. These facts show most CO, elusive
ly who It is at Durham that makes Smoking
Tobacco that meets 10 the fullest extent the pop
ular demand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

How TO Gsr Hush ,Np.-Take OF modesty 0
large portion; unite It with urbanity and good
hum, r; &, which add some good sense and
d pty of love, with virtuous heart ana 0
pretty fIce. Better than cosmetic 10 mat Q
III skin fair and clear, TO bring bloom to the
cheeks aud light TO the eyes, aud remove pm
pies, b Ills, truptiors, Saiiow Complexionl
mick, yellowish appear ,nce OF the slid snu
ewes. Rad breath, VI liability and low spirits.
Take simmons Liver Rrgul ator In tine,
~ was So great y troubled with botls on the
neck nj body IN { l was harrly able 20 move
any head and suffered great pam Mlt"Out Oeins
able o cure them, u Ill was induced TO try
sinmpn, Liver Regulator. VIII Gu entirely
cured me, end have had no return VI then
since, now over yea >, =,
JAMES N. CLEMENTS, Agt for SOS. S
~ phiia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

The suggestions in the following from the
Brooklyn Eagle, came g little too late for
the young lady graduates Of this year. ss
they have all gone and done il, but there is q
delightful crop on hand that will be ripe and
harvested next year, and they might prOhi BY
these few lines. Let the Juniors read and
ponder. The Eagle says: "An Ohio paper
says that young lady who grsausted 10 q
calico dress q few years ago is nov married
70 railroad superintendent who has an in
come Of hslfs million year. This msy be
taken as bssis for the regulation Of grsdU-
sting dress hereafter. Hsd abe worn slpsca
she might hsve done even bstier, and caught
the general msosgsr Of the road. Ga The
other hand, hsd she bloomed forth in white
sviss, she might hsvs captured the president
oftbs concern, with bis untold millions,
ubils hsd sbe worn six. with point lace and
diamonds, she might hsvs scOopsd In The
conductor ofs passenger train, and had Ory1
s..ir e.sss and slsbsstsr Stair 70 her house
and cut tbs wives Of the officers Of The road
., socissv slsozstbsr TOO thin for her style
This ding ought 70 Be lesson 70 girl grad
u.sss, and sharp warning is pstronizs tbsil
tslon Hossly.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THE Galveston News acknowledges the
receipt of a stray paper published at
Huntsville, Texas, in October, 1847, when
incidents 10 the Mexican war were culmin'
ating. Several Interesting extracts are
made. But strange omission occurs in it's
Condensation of current, local events. One
mistake is in stating that DR.. Charles u.
Keenan,, once speaker of the house of repre-
sentstiyes. was af erwards lieutenant CIV
ernor. He never WAS, though entirely
worthy of tho Office. 1t says that in the
legislature of lS47 Galveston was represent
ed in the legislature by the venerable
Richard Bache, grandson of Benjamin
Franklin, as senator, and M. M. Potter as
representative. But it does not state the adj
ditionsl fact that Hamilton Stuart, now of
the editorial staff of the News, was the co
representative with Mr.. Potter. We csE
only account for the omission on the ground
of Mr.. Stuart's extreme modesty. But ID
such cases, where historical truth is involved,
we must regard such modesty as misplaced.
Mr.. Stuart was not ouly member, out
chairman of the committee on finance, then
most important position, which he filled most
ably and acceptably, and left the legislature
one of its most popular members. 80 we
are informed BY an old Texan we'll versed IN
the history of that day. The
News compliment to M. M. Potter
as zone of the purest and most able men OF
Texas" is we'll put. No wiser, more honor
ably or practically sound and discreet legis-
lator ever sat in the council of the state; bu
why the News, or even Mr.. Stuart, in
matter purely historical, should suppress the
fact that be was the colleague of Mr.. Potter,
and respected all over Texas for his integrity
and ability, we must thin is carrying
modesty little too far.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

On TUESDAY last there were twenty-seven
deaths at Cincinnati from sunstroke; two at
Lafayette, Indiana aud two prostrstions ;
four at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and three
others s,r,,ksn; Joliet, Illinois, two cases
and two at Indianapolis. This is an sppail-
Jog list to contemplate and with so many
large cities not reported.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

The Jury IN The federal court in the case
Of ,hs United States tgsinss W. r. Brown,
Of Montague, cbsrEtg hiu with rObbtns
The Uhissd States mail On the Hsnristts and
Msrysvills stage line on The evening
Of tbs 8 q Of June. br0cght IN vs,dici
sbs.ul O'Clock lssi night o. Nngi guilty. Tns
counsel cor the socussd prcfsd 70 the Estls-
fsc ion Of The msj IT'S OF tts jury an slibl
IT. f--ss vsni - ~ ~ Weepssosy even
inc - az 8 O'Clock, az - - - IT,
hug th-jary until L. E-- rrel 500
m and v0ied vilh The -
tbs r.-isousr. Tbs CO. o. a H. La 'isr,s
sbs .IIsxso corfsosrss o lfgs1 IN ~ r1b
bsry, vss nolls pr0ssc a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

WITHIN a few days past Cincinnati has
lost several of its prominent and leading
business men, all from sunstroke. Among
the number the names of Gardner Phelps,
John Mohlenhoff, Captain j. T. William
son and Colonel E. Il. Collins are men
tioned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THERE are about $30,0000OO worth OF
registered per cent. bonds outstanding
VIII ch are redeemsble at any time up to DC.
tober 1. There are SIP 100000 worth OF
coupon per cent. bonds which will cease to
boar interest August II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

ONE OF the sons oflWm. e. Dodge, OF
New York, is minister and he has gone to
Constantinople as missionary. His father
has given him 81 900 900 to aid him in con-
vertipg the heather. Let's see, how much
was it by false aft iavit, the house of Phelps,
Dodge g. 90. beat the government, but were
forced to djspo-ge again?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

OHIO papers say that harvest hands are
very scarce in that state. Whether this IL
owing to the number of Orleans Killing
offices outside of tho state or TO other causes,
deponent saith not. At any rate, the
women have to help in the harvest field,
and one sweet girl graduate who gushed but
few weeks ago al commencement, drove
horse-rake all day through the hot sun on
the 4lh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

The FRENCH government won't stand
any woman's rights bushes in that country
A Mademoiselle Naink, refugee in Paris, has
been sgitating in this interest, and the gov
eminent informs her that she would be put
out of that country if she did not stop her
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
save Yen Bair-Keep IL Beautiful


The "London Hair Color Restorer' Is
- most delightful srtic lever introduced TO
! nercan people and is totally differen t
IA all other hair restorers, being entirely
.us from all impure ingredients that 1rnder
many other articles TOR the hair obnoxious.
Where baldnea., or falling of the hair exists,
or prematurely grayness from sickness, or
other causes, its use will restore the natural
you. hful color, and couse healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dam
druff, &C., at the same time m st pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragraotly perfum-
ed, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making
it an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask
you druggist for London Hair Color Reator-
er. Pri, 9, rs cents bottle. Six bottles, $4.
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

col ecl fare on n railroad train, 10 receive NJ q
sbi rreieb. AZ railroad depois-in short,
HAYS the uoquoitionsb privilege to foil "
AM avoca,ion In life, while delicate, quick
minded woman must bend over q wash tub
or wear her eyes out by the midnight lamp
plying her needle to keep body and soul to
pether? The great beef of man
may pursue any business he pleases,
and he may commit all sorts OF
excesses. be q devauchee and give
license to every animal passion of his beirg
and it is all right with society which cons
plscently shuts its eyes to his shortcomings,
but if a young woman aspres to an avoca-
ton more remuneratiye than washing dirty
linen, or the wear and tear of body and soul
in the school room, if she dares public opin>
ion by seeking any pursuit oflife out OF the
prescrbed channel, she unsexes herself and
society gives her the cold shoulder, saooos
her. All this Is radically wrong, and every
thinking, reasonable, generous hearted man
and woman knows it. 1t does not follow
that becsuse young women receive the same
education that young men receive, they Will
in consequence seek the same field In lie
that young man SEEK ou'
ought thew not to be privileged
and prepared to do 80 if necessity should
ever require it? Why should not Vassar
college be the equal in every respect oil
Columbia college? And why shou no'
young men and young women be free to
choose and profit by the educational adVan'
tsges Of either?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

CHICAGO NOW has fair association. IL
has lust been chartered and has paid up
capital of 500 900. Its first fair will be held
during the week, commencing September
18th, at the grounds of the Driving Park
Association, which have been leased for that
purpose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Hon. EMORY SPEER, member OF congress,
who is splitting political hairs in Georgia by
trying to prove that he is neither republic
can nor dem ocrat, was married last night
to Mics Eleanor Morgan, in Washington
citv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

SINCE January Let there have been 619
cases of smallpox in Chicago. Twenty-Five
per cent of those sent to the hospital died
and thirty-seven per cent. died of those
treated at home. This is big differ
ence in favor of the advantages and facilis
ties of hospital treatment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THE APPLE crop will be a short one over
the entire country this year. 10 portions OF
Indiana and Ohio the trees were even killed
nv the cold weather of LAST winter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
est il Curing Everybody

writes druggist. "kidney- Wort is the
most popular medicine we sell" 1t should
be by right. for no other medicine has such
specific action on the liver, bowels and
kidneys. If you have those symptoms
which indicate biliousness or deranged kid
neys do not fail to procure it and use faith
fully.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

CREMATI does not seem to have tskeE
we'll with the American people, preference
for being eaten with worms being very man
ifest. In consequence the cremation furnace
ct Washington, Pennsylvania, has been
abandoned. There is a vast deal Of sound
logic and rec ling to be advanced in favor
of crems''1a, bul If people prefer hole in
the GO, id taav v have it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

Mrs. JOHN JACOB AsroR, of New YORK;
has provided homes in tbs west for olS or
phsn children, a. 40 expense of $ll,5oo, thus
saving them from the streets of New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THE Wisconsin greenbackers are still IN
the ring albeit they may be q little dis
figured. They have nominated full state
ticket with E P. Allis, of Milwaukee, at its
head for governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THE NEWS of the attempted assassination
of the president greatly Frustrated Mrs
Lincoln, widowof the late president, she
being in very delicate health, but she has
recovered sufficiently to ride out and receive
visitors
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

By THE recent floods in Iowa the damage
done to bridges at Marshalltown was Sloo'-
900, and to the property in the county
$3.50 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

THE fellow Jackson, in Maryland. who
saws the first ball fred at the president struck
a medal he wore and is now in his possession
snsll, the first half of his name correctly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Par.on,. Texas brigade.

A reunion of Parsons Texas brigade will
be held at Corsicsns, August 3. 1881. Those
who wore the grey and toe blue are all In
viied. Special rates are being secured over
al roads for all who will attend. Papers In
Texas friendly 10 the cause will ple-se copy
With respect, w. q VEAL,
For Committee.
nafr.e TENle July IL. 1881
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

ZURICH, Switzerland, has just decided by
large majority vote of the camel thas the
nihilists, communists and socialists should
hold their universal congress in thst city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Prours. ELLIOTT q HALL.

ON AUGUST lt tho International Medical
Congress meets In London.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21

knteyed al me Post once At Dduds. Te1o''
SenOnt ~ ass MATER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-21
Poor Farm Prisoners.

DALLAS, Texas, July IL, 1881.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18

The death of this old veteran, which occurred
on Thursday, the 18th inst, was cause Of sim
cere regret TO nearly every citizen in this commu-
nifty, and TO many who knew and respected him
in other sections OF the State. +
Uncle Tom was born In South Carolina, and
belonged, as a slave, to Colonel B. r. WHITTIER,
who brought him to Tallahassee when he moved
hithet about fifty years ago; and he must there
fore have been about 65 years of age-perhaps
much more. For many years past he has been
afflicted with rheumatism, but was always cheer
full and courteous to every one, and carried his
years and infirmities with sprightliness and
vigor of spirit which were surprising He had
large experience in camp life, having gone
through the entire war as q body servant 10
Captain Frank Whitner, with the Army of
Northern Virginia; and being possessed Of Q
splendid memory, his "reminiscences of the war
and of the many distinguished actors therein
with whom he came in contact, were always
listen ed to with deep interest.
Since the war, Uncle Tom was one of the
first Of his race in this State to come out boldly
as Democrat; and through the many vicissitudes
of the party, he was faithful and staunch and
out-spoken in his adhesion TO his political opin-
IONS During the campaign of 1875, Uncle Tom,
WHO was famous drummer, went the rounds
of the county attending the political meetings
and providing martial music with his drum
corps, and was presented by Mr.. Tilden, who had
been advised of his services with handsome and
costly drum, which was thereafter the pride of
his heart.
lie was buried on Friday from the Missionary
Baptist Church, the funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. James Page pastor, who paid
ferven MT tribute to the sterling qualities of the
deceased, and his well known character for hon
esty and integrity.
The funeral was attended by the Governors
Guards in full uniform, who escorted the remains
to the cemetery, and fired a military salute over
the grave, he having been drummer Of the COM
pany since IFS organization.
Peace to his ashes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18
Hotel ArrivaIs-CIty Hotel.

A Al Knight Jacksonville; Mrs Gonzalez, Miss Con-
zalez and W A Blount, Pensacola Conover, Fla T
. Hills, Washington A w DaCosta, Jacksonville II J
Mccall. Madison Chas Brooke, Y; Mcdonnell,
jacksonville s Stnitra and lady, Albany, Ga Miss
Dunn, kentucky c ii Thompson. N 4; L Burch,
Jacks nvie Jno Beard, NY c Walker. Quincy
Sunmer!in, Orlando, Fla Or KenworthL Jackson
vile G Stegall, Tho NASHVILLE 9 Paeco, Monticello
Jno D Broome, Martin, Fla; W Clements,
Kentucky 7 GoG $ Eue.tsin and OllverOs Gs
Jno Stephens and wife and Grafton. Indiana
Ieithi Nashville Tenn; Mckay, Philadelphis 70
Akdrly, Y Captain James Bell, London, England
CT Crawford, Y; NJ Maxwell: Buffalo NY;
Thompson, New Orleans; Cooper, Mexico n O Thomp-
SON. st Louis; Mo: Nichols. Denver, Co! Joel W
Mason San Francisco, Cal; VIM Smith and Jor-
don; NY; VIM Elmore; Hartford, Conn A Patterson,
Britain and w Mumby, Jacksonville; Bucki
and wife Y; r Bnrks Virginia w w Bailey. Month
cello T FOote and L Peterson Ga g w Britain,
Jacksbnvne; o Sloan, Monticello; w Pratt and A
Nicholson Fla Berger, Agent OF the Berger Family
Lyons, Jacksonville; Wales. Washington. D C
Marcy, Jacksonville; w Jones, w Brown, B
Wall and wife. A Pearson and Foster Fla j g
Long. 81 Augustine, Fla Chas Pate and Parce,
Y; FW Palmer and Wniayeon, Monticello DR. ]
Gould, Jacksonville Jos Palmer, Menticelo; Mrs. BTy-
ant, Mrs Dickson. Miss Nellie NesbItt Neshitt and
Thomas Nesbitt Quincy w Robis0n, Leon County,
Fla; II II Love, Quincy; g H Adams savannah. Ca
w Hosglsnd, N Y; Mr. and Mrs Fennimorc, Illinois Mr.
and Mrs Hoag Chicago; VIM II Northrup, Brooklyn, N
Y; W Coleman, Providence, I; Hartley Mime
sofa Macon. Madison Fa C A Cooper Gerard, III
Dickerson. Y Cowgirl, Fla; w Archibald
and JnO Walker, JacksonIiie.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18
Personal.

Mr.. S. w Myers, is again lying very i'll, lit
tie hope being entertained of his recovery.
Mr. Thomas Shally, an old and prominent
citizen of Palatka, was here last week for several
days
Mr.. Stringer, member from fernando, who
has been quite i'll at the City Hotel, is much
better.
DR.. c. J. Kenworthy, President of the
Florida Medical Association, left for home on
Friday evening.
Mr. S. NJ. Sparkman, Mr.. J. B. Wall and Mr.
G. b. Wall, Of Tampa, are here attending the
Supreme Court
Mr.. E. X Foster, of Orange county, the new
State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
arrived on Saturday
MIR Goodbread, the member from Lafayette,
who has been quite ill at his rooms at the City
Hotel is recovering.
Colonel John T. Walker, Judge A. Doggett,
Colonel Pattison and Elk Governor Reed, OF
Jacksonville, were in town last week attending
to the Duval county contested election case.
: DIR. Thomas 0. Hills, distinguished citizen
of Washington city, is visiting Tallahassee and
vicinity, and has expressed himself as greatly
| pleased with the country aud the people.
Mr.. Charles II. Brush is the regular cor
respondent of the Union during the session OF
the Legislature, and his letters from the capital
are exceedingly interesting and readable.
u. S. Senator Jones arrived this morning
and will address the Legislature tomorrow at
12 o'clock. Doubtless many of our people will
be present, especially the ladies, for whom re-
serve seats will be provided
Colonel Sam Fairbanks, the Brooklyn,
Judge" of Jacksonville, has been spending a
week at the capital, "a locker on in Vienna" and
the writer of several sprightly letters to the
Uni3n. He departed Saturday night, deeply
impressed with The way the old thing Is working.
- DIR. w. II. Babcock, Secretary of the Senate,
has substituted, in the columns of the Savannah
Weekly Aers, for his regular weekly jackson
vile letters, daily letters from Tallahassee which
are in his usual graceful style, and are eagearly
looked for by The many readers Of the Necs within
the State.
: Colonel G. w. Pratt, the veteran editor OF
the Palatka Herald, put in an appearance at the
FLoRTDTAN Office last Wednesday, and is enjoy
ing his visit TO the capital with a youthful
enthusiasm refreshing to witness and gratifying
to his many old friends
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18
ManaIee Oranges.

We have been presented with dozen or more
very fine oranges from The groves OF Hon. Chas
II. Foster, Clerk of the Supreme Court, who in
iorIns rs HAT letter just received from there
STATES that the cold wave OF December Both did
nM reach that latitude. The fruit is still in n
Suund and perfect condition, and the trees, both
Young and DID, are fresh and full of beautiful
foliage as ever. Tomato plants arc in a thrifty
condition, untouched 10y the frost. Nothing
seemed TO suffer, except the young lambs, from
ihr cold rains
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18
An Art Gem.

We had the pleasure Yesterday of seeing very
beauliiul oil painting, executed by Mrs. Judge
Van Yalkenburgh and sent as Christmas pres
ert 10 Mrs. Ames. of this city. Ii represents a
most charming bit of scenery in Japan, called
Treaty Point" locality which was one of the
iayoriie drives Of the accomplished artist during
her long stay in that island No description OF
ours can convey any idea of the beauty of the
landscape, OF The exquisite manner in which it is
represented.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-18

No, there Il no reason why women should
after this endure the great and prolonged suffer
Ing incident TO child bearing. IL every woman
expecting % be confined, win use Holmes Lini.
ment, thSy win be convinced of the truth of the
above statement Ask your druggist for 1t.
A lady from one Of the counties Of Middle
Georgia, who has been acting Midwife for many
years, writes: :" have disposed Of all the Mothes
Relief you sent me, and am delighted with it.
In every instance where It has been used, its
effects have been all that could ask. consider
II "a great blessing" -"
Jan1i-2m 81 E