davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
PROFANE LANGUAGE,

Swear not at all: neither by heaven, for it is
Gods throne: nor by the earth; for it is his
footstool: Il neither shalt thou
swear by thy hand, because thou canst not
make one hair white or black.-MATTHEw
v: 1896.
Of late years profanity appears to have
become almost universal. The time was
and that not more than two decades
since-when men in good standing were
ashamed to utter an oath in public, and
those who did so were esteemed as little
better than the rowdies who filled the
lowest precints of the cities Now swear
ing has become almost as common as
speech. Everywhere one goes he hears
from the lips of men Of all classes the
horrible oaths. Familiarity, however,
has caused them to be lightly regarded,
and we pass them by without thought,
or at least without that sense Of horror
that blasphemy should inspire. Men in
almost every sphere of life take the name
Of the creator in vain, or intersperse their
conversation with oaths. Boys at play on
the streets shock the religious sensibili-
ties OF passers by with their profanity;
even women indulge in the priv
ilege of mild oaths as they sometimes
do in white lies. In America more than
in any other country this vice-this blot
upon the language is all-prevalent.
The old Connecticut blue laws imposed
the heaviest penalties upon those found
guilty of public profanity. Though
those laws were in the main the out
growth of fanaticism that is happily
obliterated, this clause should have been
retained and Incorporated on the statute
books of every State in the Union. 1t has
been so retained in some of the States,
and in Minnesota there is rigorous law
applying to certain classes of blasphemy.
But the laws are not enforced, and the
court records for the past quarter of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Communication.
Editor Daily Globe. St. Paul, MINI.

EdlLOr OaIIy UIOUt. OI. auIS N1iuHs
1--WE are cognizant of recent publication
which promised gratultious issue of 5000,
and which did not actually print one-third
that number -Erening Journal
The editor of the e.. j. thus gives vent
to his uneasiness in a malignant and I'M
founded lie. am not startled by it-not
the least bit surprised. The gentleman
who scrawled it has only lowered himself
in the estimation Of his patrons. 1t is In
exact keeping with his hog like selfish
ness, and not beyond his disposition. For
proof of the number printed of the first
issue of the 7elegram, for gratuitous dis
refer all interested parties to
Messrs. Todd s. Kimball. printers.
CHARLES EDWARD KEITH,
Manager Telegram.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Annual Retreat of the Catholic Clergy.

annual Retreat of the Catholic clergy.
Notice has already been given of the annual
retreat of the clergy of the diocese. We sim
cerely trust that every clergyman will use all
diligence SO as to be present at the opening of
the retreat, Monday. August %. Ex-
seldom been sufficient in view of the serious
impairment of the good effects of retreat, re-
sulting from absence from the opening ex-
ercises. AS to exemption from attendance at
the retreat, we are gratifed to say, that this
has hitherto only, in very rare and exceptional
cases, been asked. We know no reason short
of sickness, or physical inability, that can be
urged for exemption, and this should be OBJ
tanned from us in writing in seasonable time.
THOMAS l. GRACE,
Bishop of st. Paul.
st. Paul, Aug. II, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
THE saENGERBUND.
Large Attendance Expected--The Pro-
gramme of the Procession.

Large Attendance Expected--The Pro-
~ gramme of the Procession.
Our German fellow citizens are active
ly engaged in making preparations for
the forthcoming "Saengerbund," which
commences on the 26th inst. Every So
ciety in the State is expected, and uh-
doubtedly will be present The entire
programme for the occasion has not been
fully arranged, but the order of march for
the grand procession on the 26th has
been decided upon as follows:
From the Athen@um HEADQUARTERS up Ex-
change and Smith streets 10 Fort street, thence
down Fort to Walnut, north on Walnut to
Pleasant, east on Pleasant to Third, down
Third to Fort, north on Fort to Ninth, down
Ninth and Exchange to st. Peter, south on
st. Peter to Fifth, east on Fifth to Wabashaw,
north on Wabashaw to Seventh, down Sew
enth to WacOuta, down Wacouta to Third,
up Third to Fort, out Fort 10 Walnut, south
on Walnut to Exchange and up Exchange to
headquarters. The Saengerbund consists of
fourteen societies at present, all of which are
expected to form in line, and who will make
an imposing array. Besides the Great West
ern and Great Union bands it is probable that
at least two other excellent bands will be in
attendance. Col. A. R. Kiefer will be IN
charge as chief marshal. The minute and
the general and special features of the process
sion, as well as the personnel of the same,
will be given when fully determined upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

A ROSE by any other name would smell
as sweet. The regulators of Virginia
have dubbed themselves the liberal party,
and under that appellation hope to gather
in the votes of ali the Republicans and a
large mum Der of the negroes of the State.
If the Republicans and negroes are so
easily duped, they deserve no commiser-
ation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

THERE is probably no truth in the re-
port that the pope intends to leave Rome.
He will do so only in case of the ex-
tremest emergency, and that, happily, is
at present far removed. The supreme
pontiff IS traditional home is at the city
on the seven hills, and no slight occasion
will induce him to change it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Another batch of Molly Magulres has
been captured in Pennsylvania, charged
with the assassination of miner. If
these are dealt with as Vigorously, on con-
viction, as were the last gang, Mcguire
ism would soon be at an end in the mines
of Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, AUGUST IA, 1881.

THE harvest in Minnesota is nearly
completed, and the yield is, as far as ascer-
tanned, amply satisfactory. The wheat
crop of the State will exceed, by several
million bushels, that of any former year,
and the farmers are consequently happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the reside containing IN addition to all the current
news, choice miscellapy agricultural matter, mar
ket reports, ETC. II is furnished to single subscr-
bers st ST. with is cents added for prepayment of
postage. Subscribers should remit Sl.l5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

THE neutrality-suspicious. party in
Virginia expect to carry the State by
900 majority. The GLOBE does not
believe that the sense of honor is so dead
in the breasts of citizens of the Old Do
minion as to warrant such an assump-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Burlington Ha,Ok Eye: The comet is in
visible to the naked eye to people Of advanced
age, but the young people are watching it as
contentediy and say they can see it as plain as
ever. But the puzzle to the old man with two
pair of specs on is that be can't see it at all.
The old man says if the young people would
nav as strict attention to their health by TAX
ing DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier and let the
comet look out for itself, there would be less
complaining Of back aches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
A PARODY.

On Mrs. Henan's familiar lines beginning
with the words, "Leaves have their time to
fall" This parody gives expression to a
lament in which the assessor and taxpayer
unite.
Assessors have their time to call,
And oh how "credits" wither at their chill.
ing breath
By debts offset. If We in all,
All seasons, have some tax to pay, then
welcome death. JI.B
st. Paul, Aug. IL, 1881.
Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Aug. IA, Sunday-Tenth Sunday after Pente-
cost, St. Ensebius, Priest and Mar
tyr.
&C Is, Monday-Assumptio of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
4" 16, Tuesday-St. Hayacinth, Confessor
&C II, Wednesday st. Mamas, NJ, and
St. Liberatus, Abbot.
=" 1e, Thursday-St. Helen Empress, st.
Agapetus, NJ; st. Clare de Monte
Falco, V.
{" 10 Frlday---ss. Timothy, Agapius and
Thecla Martyrs.
e 20 saturday--st. Bernard, Abbot, and
Doctor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Services in st. Paul TO-Day-The Annual
Rector of the Catholic Clergy Of the Di-
ceee of st. Paul.
Catholic Church, s.

St. Mchaels church. Sixth ward-Rev.. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 1870 o'clock a. m.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p. m.
St. Joseph's charch, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. J. w.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 1880 o'clock
a. m. High mass at 1890 a. m. Vespers at
$50 O'Clock p. m.
St. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets--Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
O'Clock p. m. Vespers at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Assumption church Germany corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at o'clock a. m;
for children at O'Clock a. m. High mass
Q O'Clock p. m.
Church of st. Louis, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 1880 a. m. High mass and sermon
at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Have you seen the Balloonf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Have you seen the Balloong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Have you seen the Balloone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14


very warm, INDECENT and energy ex-
hailed
If you catch watts Of the talk 1t will
be concerning the harvest, and the po-
litical situation anent the governorship
this fall.
The streets are deserted by the farmers
these busy days, and the store folk have
more than the usual leisure for exchang-
speculations on the leading topics
They havn't much incentive to keeping
any more than the simples of existence
in stock, and they buy goods close; leav-
ing the superfuities 10 be brought from
the capital-or below. The capital has a
hand at the fashions in clothes, vehicles,
etc., although the old settlers are not
much given to metropolitan kickshaws
The first families, such as the Gardners,
Norrishes, Thornes and others, are first
in every respect as to precedence, good
sense and stability. 1t is to he observed
that often you will find in ayoung town
like Hastings some of the charm of old
society, courteous and full of
traditions, bright intellect, and interesting
individuality. There is an air of laissez
fame about The place becoming an old
country town. Every one believes in
his own family, his own church, and in
the ultimate greatness of Minnesota.
About two miles from Hastings on the
road to Nininger is the most impressive
cemetery to be seen in the State. There
is no suggestion of times effacing finger
about it-no mould, no crumbling-no
memories of long ago. 1t is the most
cheerful colony of graves kept in admir-
able order by affectiohate remembrance.
No superstition can attach to this lovely,
breezy spot where the sunshine falls
broad and mellow, and the gay garnishing
of bright flowers hasn't funeral symp-
tom of the usual dismal growths peculiar
to sepulchral ground. A broad view Of
the river gives fine stimulus of the pure
air in this region, and the scene lays
hold of one with forgetfulness of all
else save the endless expressions of earth's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

muffin, dey call me ole niggah Johnson"
The Unitarians have lost another of their
venerable preachers, by the death of the Rev.
George Leonard, of Marshield, Mass. He
was so years old, a graduate of Harvard in
the class of 1928. He succeeded his father,
the Rev. Elijah Leonard, who had been minis
ter of the First Parish church in that town
for forty five years.
The sharp and spirited contest for the rec
torate of st. Saviour's church, Southwark,
London, resulted in the triumph of the Rev.
Mr. Thompson. The bishop refuses to allow
Mr.. Thompson to take possession of his new
victory until he shall have proved himself
guiltless of certain charges of bribery and
corruption which have been brought against
him.
The total value of Episcopal church proper
ty in the Philadelphia diocese is s6,75o,00o,
against which there is mortgaged indebted
ness of $3.50, 900. The contributions for mis-
sions reported in the last year are about $780,
600, three-fourths of which are for work out
side of the;diocese. The number of church
members is $500, and of Sunday school schol
ars 5000.
"And Satan came also" to Ocean Grove,
where the Methodist and other brethren came
In great numbers to pray and praise.
Diamond rings and other precious things
have vanished, and cash in various amounts
has been missing. The startling announce
ment comes from among the hallelujahs Of
the grove that efforts are made for the discov-
cry of the sinful appropriations of these
things, and that detectives are on their track
, 1881-03-02
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

8pff1al UlspG1sh % Tia Ealeago 7ftbuNk
MONTREAL, Mnreh l.--Tho clyiu elections ab4
sDrbeu tho genprnl attention Of tho cltizens TO-
dhy tn tho exclusion Ut everything Glse. The
principal contest was Tor tho Mayosalty, batwuon
rx.AllcrInAn Ectsun and ex.hAyor Noau-
dry. The result las turned out conpteto
surprlse, aud has been accomplished
by sha Irish votcrs Joining With tho French
Cauudlans tor licuniry, aud the t!,snclnat!on Ut
the better riass Ut tho English y0ters tn take
tho trouble ot poltluy. before II o'clock
Mr- Wslsuu was ahous lb0 ahoAd Ut
Ills opl,1ent, but i1oun thAt hour
liraudry's supporters catne !li, III Rreut Runl-
bera ann sUun reversed MAltors, until ut y. ILL.,,
when tue pulls cltsc1, tho vote ktta1l: lieAutrS,
s.503; Nclson ..us;; unulnrity, l0a. Th!s was tlH
closest vose over takvn for Mayor IN this city.
, 1881-03-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

6ptcta' DkpatcA 10 9ht chtcd9o 7rIbune
KEoKuK. Ia., 4inrch 1.-Thc College Ut physl-
ctlEs aud SURGEONS caset! Its IurtIcth session ut
UlbboNa' Dpcra' liollso ths evening. Thu grnd-
Hvo iutlIcs. This clilM Tor thu scsstuu Just
clusc,l numbers Jll. which iA The
largest III the histury Ut tho College.
exercises, which cons!stot! Vt m announcement
BY tho lNan Df tho Fi!cllty. Frnf. !: Z. Hughes.
y. III ct'Aferrtng dnRrecs by Prof. Oltttt.
rrcs.aVnl Ut tho institution; vaEnti,utOry address
by d. u. Illus, u. H., and tho ruslunso 10 thu
sAi1e by ID. l.. CNlc, Elass yuIedlnt0riutL
, 1881-03-02

Sp<r{,tt f]isnufrh IN ThA fhfrruo Trfbyi}fe,
pasr,,, ,toss ,,nr,,, N.rtn o,;s,s T., TIN
agnlrs vi tho PA1lattclpita. WILMINGTON d haitt-
mare lt,.itrtul Inns tnpelIed the appointment Of
II committee or f}ys-fjsnry T. Kidtler Cburies
~ ",,.,'.'. tt.,..1 I1,.'.,,uo,, f..,.I.e - I,o"
y. toI'nle, Mtt's L. s"AF."epH' en"eies - "o""
ditch, And william aIli'ue, ,jr,-to nut us attoroys
~ Et,ll ur trllt,sYcr thu stock ut not less thnn
~, n,r ahnrc ,rha f.,u,nittpe viii spon tast,p n
,,,..,', ~" H., .,,>oU,n,,s, s,,.,t,,s r"..,, IL,
c''c"4AF !" VIZ esoG"nuela sett!nk WITH ~
pretty plAin ttrtns that tic capitalists VI this
city not atNl do 1lOt rruposs 10 l1o Hnto for
80, ~ ,v.m ...,,, ~ 49,, ,.,n. ,.,.,,
ntoea III ""a b19cot Ut my osuoE P"Ge'
ntil they have Formed combination for SELF
protection which Will Prevent tho control Of tho
rn.t fr,p saI,,, fro,, tt,.,,r n,s ihro,,vb o,v
. - nj, ,,., ... :. a., s,,
c'.seFt "cn's. iuo u''cu'"F bl"tcs' y" 'EMa5
afternoon tnse tle urcGttrs 0ere were Tor tho
!lrst ti1no ullclaiiy mule aware that blessrs.
t;nrrttt Anu tInvun mad been pirUtnd llirrclurs
-, ~. ,,." " -, ~, 49," ~ ,..s'',s s.., - sss,a,
" w" WIN" ~ H't wv" f"eaoceh, u"e " WHICH
was ratae'1 by tau resignation or aIr. NathHnel
Thaycr. uue vacancy existed before. Although
the llfrertnra hAy,, n rJoht m mi vnr,nrI..a
81. -. .,.~.,,, .s - ~ .",'"..
!'1'H hae ''hu'a" M W M'A'io1 .. sern'us
importance, Ipr Tue lolloWIn8 eehsbhs: F1rst,
Dtrnllsu tho President ~ tho Philadelphia, Will
Mtlxtpn & lluilttllur, did nut know hefurcAAnd
thnt such u laMuKu VIVA contemplated, ,uItl
Yr.,te IL tlle Directors that there waa nothing Ut
sufficient importance tn nuke their rrcsenco
urgtis Hry, nltd llut,o uf thu Directors or l4rxu
sttwkbI[t!crH hers Wrru ntiy8vl that any pui:h
u.uvD,nunl wnK iuirf,IIeij ur Thought Df Erc.
Dnu tNcu,lsa tho Information wHH utlNcct,l1llN-
lily tieiuyud Third. thMt lnnsnl,lch M M per
, 1881-03-02

Spfttat Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune,
plTTailFhfl. Pit, Murct i.-sicssrs. .1ohn Whit
tnkcr III New York, George Williams and E''gar
l.. kins!ey OF 1'ostou, j. II. Williams Of NoE-
cestcr, Muss., and j. II, Rockwell of Solthport
Cnrtn.. urc III tho city MukipK arrangements
with tho l'cunsytvnnIi ltnIroau 1lticMts Tor II
uniform system Ia tho trnnstrr Of frcYhts on
tho ronus Gust OF New York City.
, 1881-03-02
APPOINTMENT,

Special Dlspateh to TAs Chieago Trtonna
DAyESpultT, IT,, sinrch l.-Gencral Superln.
tcndcnt Cable. Of the Rock ts1and & Peorht ltatt.
rt,al tt,-1ny issued tho following order From tho
Rock island o!!lru of that Company: III. b.
Ludlow Ia ths day appointed Ass!stnHt suporin-
tcndent, with headquarters at Ruck Island. anu
he will ba respected us Superintendent" The
design of this promotion is Il, relieve Mr.. Cable
so,uewt,lt of his responsibility mid TINT he may
have s!utn tItf To t!uvntc IN Ills Office, that ut
Geilcrn1 MHnaKrr Ut tho ChlcuHo, Rotx 1slnlld Il
ruelttu Railroad.
, 1881-03-02
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW Yonx. March !.-Arriycd, tho Elysin,
from London, and tho Italy. ftotn LiscElH'ol.
LONDON, March l.-Iho Servla. fsom New
fnrk, hMs arrived 0ut.
binvlLLE, Musch l.-Arrived, tho llibcrniat,
fEnin tt)stnti-
rniLAnEL,lMA. bsurch l.-Arrlyed, tho Lor,l
Q04Il. lg0tu Liverpool
, 1881-03-02

Special U13phleh n TIE CA!tHp0 Tribune.
PROVIDENCE. 1t. l.. March 1.-Sutscriptionsf for
completing tho I'rosiscnco & Springfield isaIl-
road wcre culc.l Fur 1T tho Roarl Ot Tradu to.
tluy. md n.,out s500,Ou0 wcro secured. Tho ruad
when completed Will give Providence tho nd
fro,n tho West through tho ttu0sau Tunnel.
, 1881-03-02
sL.EE1'tSt;-CA1s RATES.

The nttcisnt IF tho Legislature to regulate
and prescribe elcrplnE-cnr rates IA strunEly tle.
nnunceti l,y the rairlm,l managers II, this city
MS n blnCkInnfltnR Fctcme uf tho worst kind
Willie they uIE ulmlt tho right OF tho Legislature
to rcKu.utc rites IN frci9hts md paEseliEcrs,
they Chin tint It h,ts no right wliAtoycr
to regulate sleeping cnr rules. They any
cotntnotlnto nrnl l,tnt!lt nf people whn chi, Af-
t.lr tn phy fur thcnl. ,.u those wY lo not wnNt
tent c,'arI,cs wIth"ut rxtra charRr. There WIS
in law, nor could tl,ero be II INV chlet.st. to
cnlnpel raIttuHds to run s!eerf,s.sar* md nc-
With r1sta! 1nstlcc. they ,sny. a 'a'y enul'l be
frane.! compelling rn!lr6als to rim hlntna.cars
n tIx ra.es f"s @ Hs mi tSr 4 u,,1 re 1 IT. f
* tuo much. arl tint Il meal should mt Gust
t,ore Inn 10 eenss, ycs It ID II fnct t!,at II! the
nnd uniy run then, i,era!lsn They ndveraisH
thu rnad. Should tho l,rgIsIasure try 20
" r. tns wa RsSa snpy S1 e ea e"c %t to Gss ssrvs
cheaper dinners, a,ld tho profits wouhi snen be
the slnne. It uot nrc. thnh With such meals rs
"Is VIZ s1w ssex - Il 1no ny fess
the rutes fur herths hclnw paying tIanrcs, with
present .aeet''nrnoluuons. then sIecpcrs less
vii bnv. 10 be- be- suSstttntcd. Kid shonid tic
business still cnnt!nuc to be unnrot!tnb!e alcer.
inK.cara will hnse u bo discontinued nitnEother
nn1 nGnplG will hhFc to got niotty tho beae tAIy
cnl Ii, tho rcK.lnr cnarllcs. It 10 c1itncd that
nearly nil tho roa.la which hhve attempted ~
ruu their own scrpcrs, rs, Tor Instaucu, Tho oek
1s'nnd nnd LllIn1ls Ccntral. hays found tho blss'-
ness Improbable thAt they hnNo piSrtI
hiun. 1teKulnr orunnized Sleeping Cir
Companies. like tho Pullman and
WnYaer, can ,!o tic business to M!ter nd vantage
thuii tho rUnds. ia they he.ts,w tl,oir wh1Io ut.
t1ntlnn IN tho business. and nrc cnnhle,l 10 do
It ut less cnst. 1t Inns lA.c,l demonstrated that
IN tho noat profitable through routes the pres
ctt r,ltes Mltiw no unusually 9rcMt prhflt, while
the smaller lines, sticl. rs tho FuciH'rt linz,
for instaAc:. where tho travel u ll9hs. hensy
Ike TINT nuw bcft,re tho Legislature, It la
clnIsnutl, would causu tho withdrawal OF all
accommodations on tho through gites wali1l
huve II DO KrrMt'y eurtaited fu order to lunkH
expenses, and tho travelling public would 10 tho
principal sufferers.
, 1881-03-02

D1RoAao OF tile stomach and Liver.
Cniro. hlcxandar Co.. III.
DEAR S1N. Su!Ierin1 for time with tfcutacM
and bsenso OF the Stn1,nch tnt ltTtr was uccl
tiI h.G Our rtltHb Q INDIAN fhiNIt} SfHEf, winch
fcstofed ne 70 per!oct hcalsh ufsd ~isrnsth.
M. ~ Eixut11.kt- tltAS. SHELBY,
, 1881-03-02

Flora. Clay Cn. Ill
PEAR sin; 1hia "a 70 certify tint yurr lSnlAN
BLOOD BYNtt' has cured lh,s OF tic ThlrGyaJ
Chs nilHr MI other nledicncs had fnr1.
, 1881-03-02

- FtHhcf. Champaign Co. III
DEAH E1N: Til. II 10 certify tiElt Jnur ISiIiAA
HDuJH Sflt(:l, has dnnc ue More Epod f!is Kidney
Compliant ntId Heart lsensG latI any uther medi
cline untJ. IL Alku nly children OF
Ghilia and SGrotu1A. MANGAliET Ef1lSM.