davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

A sketch of the Order Locally
and Otherwise.


The Independent Order Of Chosen
Friends of the Pacific Coast seems to be
in the full tide of prosperity. Since its
organization in San Francisco In Decem-
Der last, it has increased in the States of
California, Oregon and Nevada, and Wash
ington Territory, from rs Councils to 46
Councils in California. five in Oregon,
three in Washington Territory and one in
Nevada, making in all So Councils in less
than three months, and 81 new Councils
beng now organized in the different States
and Territories. The Council in Nevada
referred to is Anchor Council No. 2, Of
this place, which has dissolved its connec-
ton with the Eastern order and has Joined
hands with Its Western brethren. There
are two new Councils being organized
here at the present time. under the super
vision Of O. G, Hubbard, ID. G. @. OF the
Independents. one to be located in Eureka
and the other to be established on Ruby
Hill. Mr.. Hubbard has already over 80
and receiving more daily. Mr.. W. J..
Penrose is circulating a petition for a
charter on Ruby Hill, and will undoubt-
eddy receive numerous signatures, as the
establishment of a Council on the Hill
would be something new and agreeable as
well as a means Of cheap and easy insur-
ance for those who have limited means.
This being strictly a Pacific Coast or
ganization, and confined to the States and
Territory above named, q very healthy dis.
trict and liable to but q few deaths, ought
to recommend it. with Its cheap rates OF
insurance, to Pacific Coasters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Colonel by the Code.

1t will be remembered that a little while
ago the SENTINEL discussed the duello at
some length, giving a summary Of the
chief arguments for and against it. We
had occasion to say in the course OF our
article that the practice OF duelling some
times breeds fatulent talk and degener-
ates into farce. The following instance Is
an illustration In point:
/ was in Kentucky lately, says a CORE
spondent of a New York paper, and was
introduced to an old Bourbon who had the
title Of Colonel" before his name. After
becoming a little acquaint sd, I finally ven
tured %innocently to ask:
son what side did you fight, Colonel,
and gain your military rank2"
"Tm no id soldier. I wasn't in the
wah at all, sab"
"You must excuse me, but / noticed
your title of Colonel, and concluded you
we're in the war;"
"No, sab. I'm a Colonel by the Code,
sab. II a man wings n man, he is q
Majah by the Code, sab; and if he wings
two, he is a Colonel by the Code, sab. I'm
q Cnlonal sab %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
OBITUARY
The lee King Turns Up His Toes
10 the Daisies AZ Last.


The Skating Rink has ended its extra
ordinary career Of usefulness and mirth.
We expect no more miracles; and We pro-
coed, now, to bury the Ice King, without
hope of immediate resurrection. Last
night he had lived just four months. He
got a good send off then with music and
the mirth Of a pay-expepses crowd, and
we propose to talk about him now as gone
forever. We are proxy for the many, and
shed the many's tears. We mourn not for
the managers, who have had an ample
Providence on their side. and who have
realized substantial consolation out of the
funny business. We sigh for the young
and spoony. who have enjoyed the realm
OF our deceased friend as 9 rendezvous,
where they have captured one another, II
not the spectators. by the figures they have
made (of themselvesl ON the ice: where
their hearts have warmed as though beat
ing under a tropic sun. Their opportunity
Is gone for the time. They will find an
other, though, for no fertilization has yet
been devised stout enough to keep the
young and lusty apart. And as the Spring
has set In they will not be long about it.
The gate. the doorstoop. the porch. the
fence and the graveyard will soon take
thd piaGe u tho Iluks Nnht hTe tHG "a
derby danes, the veritable ice-fAiries, going
to do about it2 Where can they show
their agility hereafter? Never mind; they
too will soon BIZ consolable again. With
the Spring opening they will not take to
outdoor exhileration as generally az the
younger folk. They will resume the full
exercise Of a member that has been
not paralyzed but temporarily neglected
during the reign Of the Toe king. They
will pass without violence from the devel-
opment of the limbs and get back to the
normal use OF the tongue. Hen
parties are beginning to be the
rage already. At these little pic
MICS OF the danes the female thirst for
information will be quenched. They will
have knowledge Of importance about their
neighbors, and without unnecessary delay
their n~eighbors will hear all about them
selves. This will make it so pleasant all
around that the skating rink and its dis
fractions will soon pass out Of mind. And
they never grow tired Of the dainty morsels
they digest at these entertainments.
Our sympathies are mostly with the
older males who have %frequented the rink.
What are they going to do with them
aelves7 Many Of them will be driven to
playing Pedro. They will then lose all
their friends. become confirmed kiokers.
and before the next skating season get 40
worn with being cinched that they will
prefer to die.
The Toe King is not responsible
for any OF these things, however,
and we hope that when he reaches
his Summer home in the clouds he
will look down upon the young and
elderly Of both sexes from q rainbow and
encourage them with smiles to go it while
they can. May the Ice King, dead only for
q season, come to US again next Winter
glorious after resurrection. FAREWELL
fArswslll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
A FINE MAP
Presented TO the Miners Union by
Mr. Cassidy.

Mts &HF"tt
J. W. Richards, ESQ, Secretary OF the
Miners Union, Ruby Hill, requests the
SENTINEL to return thanks to Congress
mar Cassidy for his present to them OF
his Centennial Map" 1t is a huge affair,
run up on pulleys; it took the prize at the
Centennial Exposition-hence the name
and is said to be the best and most COM
plete map Of the United States ever gotten
up. Each Senator and Congressman was
entitled to one copy. Senator Fair pre-
scented his to the Virginia City High
School; Senator Jones gave his TO the
Pioneer Society; and as the State
Capitol Is already provided with one,
Mr.. Cassidy was considerably bothered
about the best disposition 10 make of this.
He was at first inclined to send il to the
State University at Elko, on account OF its
educational character but he wanted to
put 1t where 1t would be the most useful.
and at last made up his mind that proba-
piy as many persons would see ii and be
penentted by reference to it in the Miners
Union Hall as anywhere else. so he sent II
there as q present TO the Union. They
appreciate the gift. and will take 1t as g
starting point for the collection of q Ii
prary. The need OF a collection OF stand
ard readable works has been felt for a long
Time among the men OF the Union, and
their purpose to collect a good library is
certainly a step In the right direction.
The library question has been discussed
by the Union and necessary arrangements
made to get the proper books at an early
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Apprehension Of evil is often worse than
evil itself.
Old injuries are seldom cancelled by new
benefits.
No one is ever fatigued after the exercise
Of forbearance.
We are led on, like children, by o way
we know not.
Welcome ever more to gods and men is
the self-helping a
The tombstone by which men try us is
most their own vanity.
1t is q good thing to learn caution by
the misfortune of others.
S~elf-inspection is the only means to pre-
serve us from self-conceit.
Make not thy friend too cheap to thee,
nor thyself to thy friend.
A lie always marries early, and almost
always has a large family.
Falsehood is the DEVILS daughter, and
she fuently speaks the language of her
father.
No decent, well-bred man will offend
you; no notice ought to be taken of q
blackguard.
Because there is honor among thieves,
you must not suppose every thief to be an
honorable man.
Prejudice and self-sufficiency naturally
proceed from inexperience of the world
and ignorance Of mankind.
The day before marriage and the hour
before death is a time when man thinks
least of his purse and most Of his neighbor.
Never be at your place Of business when
a person wants to borrow money Of you;
because il you are in. you will be out; but
if you are out, you will be in.
The slanderous woman is to society what
a poisonous snake is to the animal world;
her tongues always discharging its venom
at the innocent and unsuspecting.
Young man, il you would live happy
matrimonially, marry q homely woman.
Nobody will interfere with your felicity,
and your wife will never cease admiring
your good taste.
When a man says you lie, he either does
or does not tell the truth. In any event
there is no cause for anger on your part.
II he tell the truth, you should respect
him for it; if he lie, he is beneath your
nntice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Mining Property Attached.

The mines and mill at Kingston, says
the Lewis Herald, have been attached for
about S40,0 600 indebtedness. Mr.. w. Fl.
Sweeney has sued to recover sls, 900 so for
hauling ore, wood and supplies since Sept.
10, 1881, and Mr.. A. Nichols claims
SIT $50 IS for nonpsyment OF Superin-
tendent Morgan's bill OF exchange. drawn
upon the Victorine Gold Mining Company,
London, England. As these attachments
place the property in the custody of the
Sheriff, and stop work at the mill and
mines, it is generally expected that the
company will settle these and other claims
In Nevada, which are supposed to amount
70 nearly $50, 900. The ore is abundant,
and is said to be rich in gold and silver,
but not easily reduced,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

A wealthy Austin (Texas) gentleman
said. a few days ago. to his cosohman,
aJohn. you can leave the room IS I am
going to change my clothes"
al that is all / might as well stay" rc'
suopded John. "I often stay in the room
when your wife lie dressing"
Some OF the best legal talent in Austin
has been engaged in the divorce suit. II
this thing is kept up it will not be long be-
fore Austin will have as bad q reputation
as some other places for divorce suits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

The Grand Jury yesterday found a true
bill against Alexander Wilson for forgery.
The circumstance Of the case are well
known in town. We made no note OF them
at the time, in the hope and expectation
that the unfortunate young man might
show himself innocent of the charge.
Now that the affair has become a matter OF
Court record we feel bound to mention
it. As it is, Wilson was arrested and
up to the time of our going to press, not
being able to find the required bondsmen'
was remanded to Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Jackson House-E. T. Trofatter, p.
Trezia, wife and child, Ruby Hill N.
Wines, Ruby Valley; Z. b, Walker, Sc
eret CANYON; John shearon, Pinto; o.. j..
salisbury, Secret Canyon; John stinson
Ruby Hill: II. Donohue, P~alissde.
Turner Honse-M. Foley, Spring Val
lev: Thomas Thomas. Antelope Valley;
John Trelorr, Ruby Hill; George Toby
Adams Hill.
Parker H~ouse-James S. Thomas, Ruby
HfI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Ex-Congressman DAggets sent to Sum
set Cox a wood cut that he had cut out of
the San Francisco Post and asked Cox
what he had been doing to himself. Cox
answered that he had been well, never had
had the smallpox, and never was whipped;
that ''no CHASTITY scar mars my classic
neck; that the prize-ighter, Sullivan, you
had in view when writing, though gamey,
is not the identical Samuel Sullivan, nor
ia he even a cousin. The marks on my
visage that you mistook for the lines Of q
selon are only those Of Rstrenchment and
Reform"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
The Day Mine.

a sfSrrSEL reporter saw yesterday a
ie''er from a workman in the Day mine.
az says that things are looking first rate
an the way through; that they have all the
Indications Of a big mine; and that in the
spring when it a~rrivesl a large number
= men Will be put on to push the work Of
asVeiopment with all possible vigor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

st. Patrick's day was celebrated in o
very becoming and appropriate manner at
ohsrry Creek. Father Malonsy delivered
> very eloquent address on the "alories
sna hnmiliations" OF his down-trodden
Soun'ry. Il 10 one OF tho finest efforts we
lave ever read on this subject, and we re-
sset our inability to reproduce the whole
aaaress In the SENTINEL. To quote from
!" would not be just to the author.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Meeting OF the Rlchmonds.

At a special meeting Of the Richmond
Hose Company, held last evening, it was
decided to ask the County Commissioners
for an appropriation to repair and enlarge
their house. The Richmonds are
a worthy company, and we have
no doubt the Commissioner Will
grant their request. Our fire com
panies should have good houses and be
well equipped. Their services fully en-
title them to this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

oro 5Os. Albion 22Ob, Union 10as 10A b,
cbolIar 115b, MONDAY 145b Ira, Best u
pnlcber CD 6tsa, North MONDAY 14ob
Ia Mono 1905, Bodie 4s0b, Potosi ID,
prIiion ash. Gould K Curry 3l0b, Belcher
toh 0nbir 3b, Goodshaw sob 35a, Yellow
Ioctet 105b. Alta Blob, Andes 75a, Sierra
Nevada 6As, Mexican 7kb 74s, Albion
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

50 25 per gallon. Also a large supply OF
all kinds OF pure liquors and wines
for family and medical use, 1T the Red
Honae.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

ean't think that all sinners will be
sost'' said Mrs. Nlmbletung. "Thers's
NY husband. nov He IL a bad mana
very bad mani but I trust he will be saved
=. iast' | believe he has suffered his share
- this iife." amen" shouted Nimble-
luns from the back seat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

1eorge D. Roberts four companies In
veW Mexico. owning thirty Of the Lake
tai,ey (Dons Ana County, mines, are
ou,ioing q twenty-stamp mill, 10 be com
pse1eu IN May; capacity seventy tons per
uAyi COST 5 $1,000; 100 men are at work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. this morning; 2 bars
valued OF 80, 439 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Rtcbmond BulIion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Express
IL bars Of bullion, valued at $l5,43l 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
-m.,n.y,s STOCK SALES.
.pr..cisco stock Exchange.
.onvrxG BOARD.

san
MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-305
i95 Mexican-7A 7so,o
iso Gould & Curry-Slo
a9o Rest & Belcher-6 ga
90 California-2oc
s4O S~avage-95c soc
90 Con. virginiam,oc
a50 Chollar-1l5 lZo ,ok
S00 Hale & Norcross-ipo
ooo Crown Point-4Oc A'o
1870 Potosi-l an los
925 Yellow Ja~cket-li0
100 Kentuck-2oc
1875 Alpha-75c o. GU 60
o3O s. Nevsds-6s
1oo Confidence-75c
as Utah-39O4 ,xo
ono ~Bullion-50c 4oc
525 Overman-z''
100 Union-lo's
100 Alta-3l0 *,
40 Silver Hill-loc
100 A~ndes-7Oc
lao Scorpion-7Oc 10
90 Occidental sue
sao Benton-45c 4Oc
100 SsV Eureka oon:-2a 2sa "a 2ss'io
10 N. Belle-Sa
50 Day-l40
94IO Albion-220 2l5
$50 Wales con.-55c
90 Mt. Diablo-5lt 8
100 N~ayajo-45c
AS E. MI. Diablo-2oc
100 Eureka Tunnel-llo
t00 southern Nevada-5ss o%
AGO Bodie-470 Az
200 syndicate-2Oc 2oc
Goodshaw-s5c 500
$50 Noonday-ll9
$40 Concordis-l60
Mono-l70b
$50 N. Noonday-1A l45
100 Boston-50c
GOO Oro-30c
S00 Bodie Tunnel-13o 1876 1a5b1o
1875 NJ. Whites
200 Piual-2h
s Silver knights
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies. wholesale and retail, o.
the Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
Eggsi Eggsi


Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand a large supply Of
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26
r.x p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

EpARTuREs YESTERDAY
" Sweeney miss Iillo "i'
II D Tiulon Fiaa -a
w NJ Wilson JAMES miuaie"''
Iobn Slonrk T d Page
Crist Sneller
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Hugh Donohue Ro brown
T James
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Extra Brands OF Champagnes.
M. B. Bartlett is just in receipt Of a
large assortment of extra dry ch~ampagnes,
Mumm's, Monopole and Roderer. All the
above are pure brands. and he is selling
them at astonishingly low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-26

Fresh butter 10 cents a roll at the Red
House. #
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-29

The Governor Of Florida reports that
the tendency OF the Agr;cultuTists OF that
State Is toward small farms This 10
good news, and il is to be regretted tia.
o:her States are no ne wide awake IS
Florida. In California the farmers who
earn most money per IN are those
who have twenty OF thirty scres in
grapes and other fruit. The rchc.t
New York farmers are those who have
grown berries and addel every rear N
acre or two 20 their pear orchards. and
the mosf ppdtab.e farms a I'll ae
those within . few miles Of this cisy.
whose managers hank considerable
moaey yearly from the sale 81 yegeta-
bles grown o. q few acres thns are
hired q rentals eumefiD0 noching
three hundred dolArs per acrc pr an
mum One nan Who houxhs N up-Eiver
farm Il twsnty-shros acreseweu1y ysan
ago hos loc years ssssaged seven thsu
SD dollars ready O tie yie3A a pen
tso0 ~ - planted hinea1G Bed ~
Ansrsaa fAfDer gsssrzlH assns %
imagine that hu1anity nUeds oaly
whsak euea s.d psEk. % - ssseuPes .
niss thess - . hExp soak. Viii ~
vsgeeablss and fui1 a his oun hA3s
ar0 parchnsea 6 hxh pgious e e1sy
naEkso. N &mS skpuaa1snan .
ct ssnstlfne hasid0 nsos nnd bsrnA
He aaoafaGD l01 H. ~ poopoo
uho . - en- huUs We WINGED
0EfD - ~ wha1sv4 USlS
Hod1cb ~ - = - &@ q
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-29

-vsrDcsf has 81 loo na a ~Aiob
saly nia~sy-sevsa ocs,ais loo srsea
An .x.soer,aic Jer.y esv. vssA Q
ayart;y 20 sroise niasss~a pousds II
be t<f . week. Was Uceasly sd ~
fta,delphA sos tf.tsa
-Horses srv socai sairazl. parfica-
larry 60 IA the esse % youns sa-s@
Others; hrncs The advantage % p2sur
isS several in ose teid When rr.sae~sls
"A quick AMI es~rtasl mc.hotfo do
strcy piAasain sad other ~eed pests On
Issns IL To cut tie Plaza, % NJ The
Grove. AMI arop on The top u The rsos
tao Or thres drops II kersvne The
lawn viii as BE- ac,soed BY digging.
sai the work Is - oaoc Aad eonPls;sly
Goae-
Variety fuas Use one exy. o
pint Of -four. one PINT e milk. and halt
n t~easpooasui of salt; bad the go. adj
hall o. the milk. and thea sfir IN the
nou-. aai finally stir in tho rs, 81 thu
milk. four into gem pans. battered
and heated and bake iweniy minutes
-Tae HssAoii
Figs tina; arc shut in pens daring
the summer shoaid hare sos green
food Weeds Of aaS kini Ae goof. bus
pis-weed i best. and swce, eorn cut up
with tho green ear. - b~sf u all The
ssee; in the oorns,alks Is very faiten-
in-. and better Tor growing ptgs in sum-
mer than corn. gram or meal--N y.
kxamiser.
The castor il 10 lon.er n necessary
article Of table f~arniture-ia fact IL Is
dispensed with altogether on many
set tables; its plsor u sup
piled by pretty jug-shaped bottle, Al
n more convenient arrangement The
tables are provided III pretty
and qua mt indisidual bottles ~ each
plate. ~. y. Pos.
-t;recn Tomato Pickles; One peck
green tomatoes. one dozen onions; slice
ia layers with salt between. let stand
tih next DAY and drain. One box of
one-half ounce black pepper.
one ounce whole cloves. one of yellow
seed. one Of allspice. Put the
in = kettle with the spice and VIM
egar enough to Y all. Boil twenty
A correspondent 81 the New York
Tn gHe expresses the fear that the per-
use of Paris green and other
is destroying the biris as we'll
rs the insects the fatal dose il intended
The birds. after all. are the bcs,
Insecticides. and man cannot get on
their help. 1--WE ca do with
put potatoes" SAYS the Tribune writer.
at least for two or three years. better. !
believe. than we can do without the
heating birds"-and those who un-
ierstand the matter will readily assent
~ his statement
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-29

Few probably know. un'ess shey kssS
p~ersoaaliy Travelled over Ne nossh.
western portioa Of our Territory.
that most OF the regbon nov covered By
the U.shesd Indian reserva;ioe-a
scope Of cosn;ry comprising ESQ
square mica or z.S$S.G co. IN Is pos.
,esscd a the most fer;le scii 10 10
found ans uher. IN Montana Lying
between the fp~ty-esShfh aed forty
ninth parallels Of altitude. and stretch
Ing away ~ess from the foot Of the
main range of the Rockies. The sa!lrys
and rolling prairses of the reserve have
al average altitude u between 1900
add 500 feet. beng Loo feet
nearer sca level than the asr;culs
ursi lands in the vicinity 81 Hs'e-
iEA in conxcgusnes OF tbs favor
able depression in the face Of the
try. the climate Is nuch warmer than
in other sections Of the Territory. and
the giant mountain ranges By which the
locality IL surrounded on al SIDES still
further conduce Ia temper the severity
of cold seasons BY breaking the force OF
the Billiards which sweep over the es.
tensiye plains living to the north AMI
east. The country l. splendidly wa,erei
throughout it, entire length and breadth.
and there are but few and very small
portions o.; arabic land that. when The
reservation is thrown open To settle
cannot be irrigated nj little es-
for constructing bitches. Msgnif-
icent forests 81 iir. spruce. cedar. hem
tatnsrac and red and white pine.
the surrounding mountains from
TO base. and in some instances
far out oyer the valleys. while
other than the evergreen trees of yaFie-
ties not found in ans other portion III
Montana. struggle with The cottonwood.
birch. cherry. a.pen and haw for hrm
along the banks Of the numer-
Gus streams The ilora OF the RECON Is
in the mutt plicity OF species.
and in the Iuxuriant. e en- tropical pro-
Of the different plants. showing =
wonderful productive soil tina, nurturrs
\ vegetation one would sooner expect
20 lind in the gladcs Of Florida than
along the banks OF mountain brooks n
Montana -Heiosa fMo1tanaJ Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-29
GalIA.

Oftes . doctsr gu az ~Nesi 10. u "a
stii osiy ksss fsitA II snf twssm<nt 80
cufc yoa" stas snd o~ssosrss~f IT, ht-s q
As>ara. ssd get q &c ss~s s<s~1 ssts ss.ss.
especially Aas< u Ih~ as&k ffsts<as1s 81
ffixh;rn The soaax ints th- &c "a ss~sF see
trams asd thea sscass tAsE f.Asfs - p .
froa = vast O: fsitA &C tkr tsft - So q
vt<tsa- The ~iatestss - liz 1ay.otts fvt-
n Oh ssd .sssrsrslA e. 81 and sstasmci
rhsstcian. az~i 10 tsAe esg~ctsl ae ssEt n
Iersas3isg tsoss ~ho he'll ~ tsttk In Ia lse-
serpt on 20 ~oslt las, iv "a bAth ~ 80
;Ats, tie sde<t 80 A-si pstrtacf sst uss
strengthened of The liver. khis~ys .ni nsfeoz,
sysirrn 10 noss .unsesfai ami Z. gsssca N
eveTy irsianes ~hsne s.~a Tie !sossNtsss
oast . thaasss1 dollars res a Zoe snf os~e
Of inp4re hoeL ~~eskness. uitasish, dss
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