davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07

FeEE OsC Gitis qNs.
WE
are bound to
believe it from the very
circumstance, that all who take
Dr.. SwAYNE's Compound Syrup OF Wild
Cherry do say, that il far excels all other Me-
defines, for Coughs, Colds. Splitting Blood. tick
ling or rising sensation in the throat, broncbitie
whooping cough, Asthma weakness of
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and to prevent persons
from falling into Il
Decline, this me-
dcnc has no
equal.
In districts where Caomel and Quiniur has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints sc
DR.. Swayne's Compound syrup of lid Cherry,
will prevente their evil effects the system, &
act as strengthening Alternative and improve
the Bilious functions.
CAUIlON.-All preparations from thrs val
liable tree, except the original Boct Swayne',
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, are fictitious
and counterfeit. Prepared onlyhy Doct. Swayncs
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mediales which become very popular
like that of Dr. Sraltnc,S Chp.p0uaa SuuD Of
HHd Cherry, attempts 10 Initiate OF Counterfeit
IN some way. are very frequently resoricd to
Therefore ii is thought b st to put the public on
their guard against imposition. In the COURSE
Of only two or three years after this most dcscr-
redly popular remedy had introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and IFS fame become widely
known, up springs several others into the market
and with view to give currency TO their new
Inventions, trey take the name of via ChfT7H
to add to their patched up nostrums, thinking TO
borrow reputation from that already established
and to help out still further with the scheme of
deception, by one of the vendors the name of DR..
HiStGr is attached making it appear that this pop
ular and highly respected Physician was the
author ofths prcpar'o n such is not the fact.
Another individual comes out with what he calls
the Syrup Of Wild Cherry clinging still closer
to the original name, that individuals might even
be deceived, when they went 20 purchase, if the
urmc of Dr.. S"AYNE was not always kept in
view. Those who apply Eorthcsc latter day prep
arations of Wild Cherry, let me tel them, are
tampering with their constitutions, and taking
draughts from the hands Of ncXperienrc, which
they would have to repent, on some failure day,
had not put them on their guard.
%L&~DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup Of
Wild Chrrey is put up IN square bottles, contain
ing about eight ounces, with CDR SrGgnc'S Conn
pound SrvP Of via Gcrrg' blown in the glass
covered with a blue wrapper, over which lisa yell
low label with his written signature, the coun-
tertcitng Of which will DO punished as forgery
Sold by DIR II II MITCHELL hIkton Md.
July 22nd 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
EnOch Crouch

Hat Manufacturer, Main ST. Elkton, Md.
Sign Of The Golden lIai, one door from the
Post Office.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, aud always was
spa rRONlZE HOME lNDUSTRY',
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business,
boot and shoe manufacturing, which
carried on in this place 3 years past.
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not commence to oppose any
person, Ior there was no Hat Manufacturer
i'll the place. | thought could supply
the stores with hats, and that world sup
port me. but as they arc determined not
TO paltonizc me, viii sell at wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
For Nutria Hats, best Mol $500
T. do do MOP $50
Saxony Mol 300
= Spanish Mol $50
" Cashmere, black Nod 2.75
d., do No. $50
/" do blue 900
:: Common fur hats Sl,50 TO 200
variety OF common hats from rs
cents down to so cents apiece.
Some will say This is a humhug, but it
is bug some Of them wont like, for il
will 6":@ them out of big profit. Ny
hats arc made of good materials, and by
rNDerlCncfI WDrkmcn nrd | will do m,
all hats brought ofme free of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents GnaGe elsewhere.
NIB. will sell all kinds of hats. 80
cents cheaper than any stolc in Elkton
can sell them. : hats warranted not to
be surpassed i'll nearnes and durability.
ENOCll CROUCH.
EIkton, April LIST 1874.
Highest market price, Cash, given for
i'urs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07

The subscriber being aware of the hardness o
the times, and the great scarcity ui money, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices that will suit
the convenience of all WHO may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking. He also informs the public that
he is prepared to make AT the shortest notice
C0FFINS of every description. He has also
also first rate liEhRSE, which will enable
him to discharge all duties in this line of hus-
ness, which will be done whenever his services
are required. LEVI +. BOULDEN.
June 6, lS43-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
Spring Goods.

WILLIAM TUEEERT has opened h
STRING SUPPLY of Staple and Fancy Good
which he can offer to his customers and the
Public as superior in quality and OF the newest
styles in materlll and pattern.
In his assortment may be found
Rich Wool Balzarnes,
Medium do
Rich Striped Silks,
do figured do
Mouselncs,
Striped Cambrics,
Plaid Muslins
Plain White Cambria and Jaconcts,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SHAWLS AND HANkERCIilEtS,
Hosiery,
Silk, Cotton and 1'hiead Hose,
BOYS and Misses, Ditto
Linen Cambria lIankerchieis from the lowest
TO fine quality.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow Ditto,
Cotton Csnaburgs,
Plain Domestcs,
Striped Ditto
Calicoes OF all Prices and qualities,
Also great variety OF Mems and Boys wear,
with variety Of other goods too tedious to
mention, which call the attention ofpurchasers
to, as will sell at small advance lor Cash or
to puhctuul customers.
VIM. TORBERT.
April 9th 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
TIN WARE.

wholesale and retail fifty per cent lower than be had for
Cities Tor the truth OF which he refers the following list of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
Fancy Stoves.

He wishes also to inform the Public that having experienced
hands his employ he is prepared make order all kinds Of
Sheet Iron Stoves, OF both Russia and Iron, Radiators
Plain Omamened Air Tight Stoves and Sheet Iron
Stoves be had to oera all times the favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
ITO X.EHE PUBLIC.

The Subscriber for the purpose Of doing cash business emily
nd Of extending his business has determined accommodate the
nubi bV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07

CABIN E1-WARE,
all of which is made of the
best materials, by eXpcricn-
ccd workmon, under his M
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-07
Important News from EIkton.
TIE i.1.N'KEES BEAT at

- OIL how very cheap are Boot
81 Wand Shoes at Thomas {,
rts,f aA5CkOUCH'S boot and shoe store
~ sign Of the Big Boot opposite the
Cgnrt House Elkton.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

shore and Immediately in front of the imperi-
al palace. The merchantmen anchor ono
mile farther up the bay, under shelter of an
Island covered with buildings and in the vi
cinity of the arsenal and naval forces Of the
empire. Among them are some huge old
fashioned hulks, and some fine vessels built
in the United States. Among the foreign
men of war, the slave hulks or store ships
for rescued Africans hold u conspicuous sit
uation. Around them were the fleet of Eng
lish gun-brigs and schooncrs engaged in the
suppression of the slave trade. As we sail
ed up the harbor, the John Adams signalis-
cd us, and we soon came to anchor amid a
fleet of English, Sandman and other war
ships. Sir George Sartorious was here in
the Malaber IA. The Admiral of the Cape
OF Good Hope station was also present in the
beautiful frigate Winchester. His family
was with him, as was also that Of the Cap
tain. Salutes and calls were soon exchan-
ged, and we devoted the remaincr Of our
time to ll%onising Oh shore.
Yours, WANDERING TIM.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
FROM THE MINSTREL BOY.

Earth thou art lovely-loveliest in this
ny woinan--angel woman thou art trod:--
Woman, the centre of our ev'ry bliss;
To man the dearest boon received from God:
Whom, if creation were CONDEMNED to MISC.
Chaos again his desolating rod
Der the dominion he has lost, would sway,
And earth, with all her charms, become his prev
Earth thou art fair and glorious, but all
Thy beauty and thy glory are a shade,
That low beneath the hand of time must fall -
And Woman must thou too in dust be laid!
An no the bcauteous letters that enthral
Thy spirit, only are dccrced to fade;
The spirit on a seraph's glowing wing,
From earth shall to its native heaven spring.
Thine earthly shrine is but thy prison--still
Such loneliness is flung around thee here,
That as it beams before mine eyes. they fill
At times unbidden, with the tremulous tear,
And through my bosom shoots a painful thrill
To think that aught so beautiful--so dear
Should to the hand of death resign its bloom,
A trophy to enwrcath around the tomb!
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Literary Notice.

Synopsis Of the Cruise Of the United States
Exploring Expedition, during the years
1888, 80, 40, III, and 40; delirersd be-
fore the National Institute, by its COM
monder, Charles WiNss, Esq.,, on the
t~ent'eh Of June, 1919: to mhich is added
List Of officers and Scientific Corps at
tached to the Expedition. Washington:
Printed by Peter Force. 1912.
The above pamphlet furnishes an outline
Of the labors of the exploring expedition
Commodore Wilkes p%rcfaces it with a reply
to the charge so frequently brought against
him, that of having intrigued to obtain the
command of the squadron. Mr.. Poinsett by
the following note places that transaction in
its true light
"Srr,-l have received your letter Of the
l1th instant, and in compliance with your
request take pleasure in stating, that no in
tcrest was made, either by yoursclfor friends,
directly or indirectly, for the purpose of pro-
curing You the command of the EXPLORING
Squadron. Il was conferred upon YOU by
the President, on my recommendation, Civ
EN- without any solicitation whatever. and be-
fore you, or any person connected with YOU.
could nave been aware Of my intention TO
propose you for this service.
! am sir, our obd't servant.
lSigncd) J. Il. POINSETT.
Mr.. CHARLES WILKES, L. $. n"
tie then gives a summary of his plan and
design pointed out in his instructions.
Owing to the controversy which sprung
up relative to the merits of the discovery of
the AntartIc Continent between the Ameri-
can and French discovery ships, and the
statements afterwards put forth by Captain
Ross, that he had sailed over n considerable
proportion of ocean where Com. Wilkes had
reported land, the latter dwclls at large up-
on this portion ofthe cruise, and triumphant
~ indicates himself from both charges
The land was seen by them three DAYS prior
to the Frcnchmen's discovery.
The Synopsis merely chances at those pIa-
ces visited by the squadron, briefly enumer-
ating the labor of the several vcsscls-of
their stay at these islands. Com. Wilkes
writes as follows -
"Thc port of Honolulu. in the Island ofO-
ahu, Sandwich Island, was reached the be-
ginning of October. Here We were rccciy-
ed with the utmost kindness by our country
men and the authorities. The Governor pla-
ced at my disposal one ofthc houses belong
ing to the king, and the adjoining premises.
which found admirably adapted to my pur.
poses. After n few davs relaxation the ,,su-
al duties were resumed, and a full series Of
pendulum observations, besides those for as
'r"nomy, magnetism and mrtcoroloey were
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
LEAVES FROM MEMORY'S NOTE BOOK.

"Man your capstan bars cried the first
lieutenant, and the anchor was soon at the
bows and Gated, the topsails and topgallant-
sails hoisted and sheeted home courses
dropped, and the good ship **s**"t standing
out of the harbor of Valparaiso. 1t was
dark, the city glittered in the distance like
an amphitheatrc of light. AS we passed the
Flag ship her band struck up ''Hail Column
bia and Home Sweet Home tunes to which
there was not a heart on board which did
not fully respond. "Starboard tirc-lar-
board fire" thirteen guns were given. The
frigatc replied to the parting salutc-thrcc
cheers arose from the crews of both ships,
and we were out of hearing. Angel point
and the light house were soon under our lee.
and the long lazy swell over which the light
air scarcely gave us Storage way, told that
we were ut sea.
For one week We had been scudding be-
fore a strong gale. To ease the ship eight
of her guns had been sent below, the %topgai-
'A't blce HouSCh, dIu Z NdIuso III utCk.
The noble bark bore herself right steadily
and straightly onward, triumphing over the
storm which ragged about her, throwing its
sleet and snow and hail upon her decks
Hammocks were kept below, matches closed
and the watches wet and weary nightly re-
tired to their damp beds. Often as the storm
was screaming loudcst, and the waves roar
ing and laundering against the closed ports,
"a If demanding admittancc, and baf1cd,
leaping onward with additional momentum
Tor a fresh assault, casting their cold spray
to the very t~ops-have | listened to the mer-
ry music of the fife and fiddle, as their notes
at intervals reached me in the recesses of
my state room. The watch having reefed
the topsails were walking away with the
halliards, and no matter how wild the wealth
cr, so that they can be heard, the musi-
Clans strike up their music, and the heavy
but quick tramp of the crew respond. AS in
inc held of battle, it stirs the sluggish blood
and nerves afresh the palsied muscles, and
the men work with a will. No other human
noise is heard save that of the word of COM
mand as given by the stcntorian lungs of
the first Lieutenant, and the shrill response
OF the boatswains calls. OF n dark and dubi-
Gus night, when the gusts arc expanding
their fury with a hurricanes force, and the
turmoil of the waters is frightful to behold,
ana surge and cloud and snow and rain all
combine to render the scene more dismal.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
p @ u ~ e 70

The following stanzas arc selected from a volume
entitled The Legend Of the Rocks and other
PoemS," by JAMES MACK, who was educated at
the Deaf and Dumb Institution in New-York city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS. ASTLEMA AND

coz U "a PTION!
YENE3E GREAT and ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
n Coughs, Asthma and CONSUMPTION, is the
HUNGARIAN BAIISAM OF LiFE Il, discovered by
the celebrated DR. Buchan, Of London, England, and
introduced into the United States under the imlne-
diate sJpetntendencG of the inventor
The extraordinary success of this medicine, in the
cure oi Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the community
cases that seek relief in vain from any of the common
remedies of the day, and have been given up by The
most distinguished Physicians az CONFIRMED and
lNCURABLE. The Hungarian Balsam has cured
and will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES.
IL is no quack nostrum, but standard English med-
cine, of known and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with BuchanS Hungarian Basam oil Life, not
only to counteract the consumptve tendencies of the
climate, hut to be used as preventive medicine in
all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain in
the Side and Chest, Irritation aud Soreness of the
Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing Hectic Fe
yer, Night Sweats, Emaciaton and General Debility,
Asthma, Influenza, Whoopng Cough, and Group.
3-Sod in large bottles, at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Amer-
can certificates and other evidence showing the I'M
equaed merits of this Great English Remedy may be
obtained of the Agents, slatuitously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States. ll9 Court street, Boston.
OCT. w. DYOTT SONS, General Wholesale
Agents. No. lS2 North Second street. Philadelphia.
{63- For sale at Wholesale Depot, No. 26 South
Charles street; at GEO. II. KEERL'S, No. 1923 Balt
more street; and of JAMES A. REED, corner of Sara
toga and Gay streets; Also of S. s. Hance, corner Of
Hanover and Charles streets. n29
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
NAmuNGroN, Dee. ,, 1914.

WAsuNGToN, Dec. ,, 1914
The Senate was called to order at the proper
hour by its presiding officer, Mr., Aiangum, OF
n. c. 4 quorum was present, consisting OF
the following mcmbers v2:-Mcssrs, Allen,
Atherton, Ba2by, Bates Benton, Buchanan,
Berrcn, Clayton, Crittendcn, Dayton, Evans
Fairfield, Hanueran, Huntington, Johnson,
Mangum, Niles. McDuhe, Merick, Phelps,
Rivcs, Snmplc, Sturgeon, Iappan, tphaln,
White and Woodbury..
On motion Of Mr. Huntington, the Secfcla-
~ was directed TO inform the House that a
quorum of this body were present and ready to
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
Correspondence of the American Republican,
WAsmNGroN, Dec. 9, 1874.

This being the fst day of the Session, a
great number of strangers, members Of Con-
gress and others, having business in the Su-
premc Court, are already arrived in this city.
Coleman's Hotel, and the United States Hotel
are filling up very fast. So are the other Ho-
tells The Southern members, including the
Hon. Mr. McDuflie, are generally at the latter
hotel The Judges of the Supreme Court are
also there. The Northern and Eastern MEM
bers are generally at Coeman's. | was at the
Capitol at noon. There was a quorum in both
Houses. The gallery of the House of Repre-
sentatives was so crowded at the entrance, that
it was impossible to gain admission; and it was
also impossible to hear what business occupied
the attention of the House. Passing from the
House into the Supreme Court, noticed upon
the bench of that august tribunal, the Hon.
Chief Justice fancy, Judge Mclean, Judge
Mckinley, Judge Wayne and Judge Daniels.
The Court adjourned in about half an hour at
ter their assembling, and went in body, agree
ably to etiquette, to pay their respects to the
President. There were also in the Supreme
Court room, many distinguished lawyers and
citizens, among whom | noticed the Hon. Will
lis Hall, of n. Y, the Hon. Mr.. Wilde, of Ga,
the Hon. Mr.. Crttenden, tho Attorney Gener-
al, Reverdy Johnson, Esq, Gen Walter Jones,
sc.
The Circuit Court also met this morning, but
as only the Hon. Judge Morsell was on the
bench, (the Hon. Chief Judge Cranch, being
holding a Court at Alexandra, and the Hon.
Judge Thurston being sick and unable to at
tend,) the Court was adjourned until next
Friday, when the jurors are ordered to be
present.
learn Of a small robbery last night. 1t is
ascertaned that we have some expert Cheuatiers
Find,tstrie in our midst; but the eyes of our po-
lice are wide open. METROPOLIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
Correspondence of the American Republican,
THINGS IN NEW YORK.

I'VE" loRh, Dcc. /, lSI4'
Emisrants Every packet ship from Europe
brings its full quota of emigrants Within the
last few days some 400 or 500 have arrived
The Foot Race. The next feat of pedestrian
ism will come of over the Beacon Course, on
the 10th inst, for Sl000-cntrancc $40
Twelve miles are to be run, the first in the lace
to receive 500, and the second $500. The
principal competitors will probably be Glider
sleeve and Grecnhalgh. Stccprock, the In
dian, will not run again.
The Htaiher. The weather has moderated
considerably, and is now quite mild. Nayiga-
ton, it is supposed, will therefore continue
nobStructcd for short time at least though
accounts from Albany would seem to induce
the belief that winter, with all its torrors, had
fully set in, as ice and snow had accumulated
in abundance, adording excellent sleghing.
.hrird Of Indians. A party of II Indians
from the North Western Territory, reached
this city on Thursday, on their way to Eng
land. They are fine specimens Of the abort
gnes of the country and are dressed in their
native costume.
Long Island Tunnel. The Long Island Rail
road Tunnel is now completed. The train
from Boston came through it for the first time
on Thurday evening.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03

SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND Provisions BURN-
ED. The Cleveland Herald of the 25th ult.
says; About 2o'clock this morning the Slaugh-
ter-house of Mr.. G. Burton, Ohio city, was
burned. The slaughter-house contained consi-
d9rable beef packed in tierces, a number Of
slaughtered cattle, large quantity of tallow,
and several hundred hides, The provisions be-
long to n. c. Baldwin, Esq. The loss is from
$1,000 to $1,000, and no insurance. A large
number of hogs were also burned to death in
the flames, into which they rushed involunta-
rilv.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Sunday Riots. 1t seems impossible for the
rowdy portion OF our iiremcn to permit the
Sabbath day to pass without riot. Yesterday
afternoon the vicinity of Second street was the
scene of tumut and disorder, accustomed by a
fight among a number Of these villains, during
which bricks were thrown to the great danger
of the lives of those in the neighborhcod. Sew
cral Of the rioters were arrested.
Alortaiiy. There were G8 deaths hcye last
week, % adults and IS children; Of oonsump-
ton l. scarlet fever !; inhammstions 10.
Sudden Deaths. An individual named VIII
liam Mann, aged 50 years, Il cotton spinner by
trade, died suddenly yesterday. lie left his
home in the morning to 20 TO the Railroad de-
pot and on his way back fell down on the road
and expired Another man, named john Dob
bin, aged 80 years, paintcrby trade, also dIeL
suddenly Yesterday. He was incorporate.
.Irson aud Riot. On Friday, man named
Peter Cunningham, was committed for trial on
ali alleged charge of participating in the scene
Of tumult and bloodshed, which occurred in
Konsington, in May last.
.9ccidcm A shocking accident occurred in
Prime street, near Front, yesterday morning.
An individual, named Henry Newman, was
cleaning horse, when the animal kicked him
in the face, and fractured his Jaw. Mr.. New
man was conveyed to the hospital.
Popular OratOry. MIR. Whitney lectures
this evening, at the Chinese Museum, on Flo
cution.
,l,Testcd NIessrs. Gray and Slate of the
american Mail Company We're arrested on
Friday, for a violation OF the Post-onicc laws
IN ETpediioA. The Schooner Mary Causey
left this port yesterday morning for 6Ioscheto
Inlet, Florida, with about fifty able bodied axe
men, who 90 ont to cat Ijve-oak per contract,
for the u. S. Government,
Burglary and attempted Suicide A negro,
named James Jefferson, was arrested by the
watch of Moyamensing about o'clock on Sat.
urday morning, IN the act of breaking into the
house of Mrs. Murphy, corner of 9th and
Fitzwater street. On being taken to the lock-
up, he attempted to commit suicide by striklnu
his head against the wall, He was committed
to prison.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-03
SECRET DISEASE

A~NvJREn IN FROM TO 3 DAYS or MO-
U J CHANCE MAIZE AnrIv tn DR JtlgNSTON
Of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick street
Two Daops from, Batn,nrr, .trnet yhcre NAV he oh
famed rho MOS, s,oodv rrn,ei, or 11morrhn.a Ceets
StrictNrcs. Seminal Weakness pain in The Loins, af
tections of TIE Kidneys and every other symptom Of
To the unforunate victim If ths hnrrid ,raposs ~
JOHNSTON can recon,,nnrd n ca f ave, ~ AZ, -
edv which win er,Jicotn Very svn,,.n 10y IN
complaint without LAYING the io6n iatnn or otber As
sasar. G,r ,iai y, ' ts ~ ii udtOi W oulet as
nsrdod benr fIs in,o me- na u, V,',e Ina. tne poor
uraetitioner whn norans ~ ''""a VI oae isioidht
cure hut fton tbe rrn,cdios o;, 49, ,, g o1t
is lcft ~nariatnd AVID iS cu u,e cousstilloh
worse Than the Cno he = al t,"us'hu lluies
l,ar of HE hod,, inrcc,in - E leu Poi sduus every
tamnated sirpam of blood constants, r,ebi,, ,hxL