davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-11

THE NEW ERA.
What is ith"t Map of busy Life = Cooper.
PORTSMOUTH, Wa.
THURSDAY, MARCH III. Is47.
OUR FLAG!
FREE TRADE-LOw DUTIES-NO DEBT-SE-
TAXATION TAXATION FROM BANKS--EC ONOMY-RE-
TO THE CONSTITUTION.
@sWe are authorized to recommend to
name of Major SIMEON WHEELER, as suita-
bic candidate TO represent the Democracy of Nor
'oik county In the next House of Delegates.
&5~We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting, or meetings of the
name of PATRICK HENRY COOKE Esq, as
suitable candidate to represent the Democracy of
Norfolk county in the next House of Delegates.
81S'We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of a meeting, or meetings, of the
name of Col. ISAIAH CHERRY, as suitable can.
didatc to represent the Democracy Of Nor folk conn
ty in the next House of Delegates.
0~We are authorized to recommend TO
the consideration OF n meeting, or meetings OF the
democratic party which will hereafter be he d. the
name OF MIR. JOHN Ii. McCLOUD as n suitable,
candidate to represent the Democracy of Norfolk
county in the next House of Delegates.
@@We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of n meeting or meetings of the
Democratic party which will hcrca fter be held the
name of THOMAS TATEN, Esq, as n candidatc
to represent tho ID nocracy of Norfolk county in
the next House of Delegates.
&G~We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of q meeting, meetings of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held the
name of JOHN w. COLLINS, ESQ as a suitable
candidate to represent the Democracy of Norfolk
county in the next House of Delegates
&G-We are authorized to recommend TO
the consideration of meeting, or meetings of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held In,
name of JOHN COOKE, Esq, as n suitab bic caudi
date to represent the Democracy of Norfolk county
In the next House of Delegates
4~We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of a meeting, or meetings. of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held the
name OF JAMES NJ BINFORD, as suitable can
didae to represc mt the Democracy of Norfolk coun
~ In the next House of Delegates.
Mr.. Editor: take leave to recommend
TO the Voters of Norfolk County, Mr. ROBERT w
THOMPSON, as worthy and suitable individual
to represent the Democracy in the Legislature
of Virginia. A VOTER
Portsmouth, March 10Th, ls47
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-11

Mr.. Editor: / take leave to recommend
to the Voters OF Norfolk County, MIR. ROBERT w.
THOMPSON, worthy and suitable Individual
to represent the Democracy in tho next Legislature
of Virginia. A VOTER
Portsmouth, March 10th, lS47
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-11

~We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting, or meetings, Of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held, the
name OF Major SIMEON WHEELER, as a suta-
pic candidate to represent the Democracy Of Nor
Iolk county in the next House of Delegates
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
The SIaugI,ter.

s. Aeday or two ago, says the I.ouis sviIle Jour-
nal. in looking over the New Orleans papers,
we found in the Delta what purpor'ed TO be a
fulIlist of the killed III the battles of Contreras,
Churubusco. Chapuliepec, and Ell Rey. The
catalogue was appalling II filled several solid
and closely printed columns, and~we eoniem-
plated il with feelings of pain 100 intense for
expression. We looked and mused upon that
legion of the names Of the slaughtered dead un-
Inl every thing seemed 10 wear 10 our eyes the
hue of blood, and we could almost hear the ex-
piring groans of The fallen aad The slhl more
agonized shrieks of the widows and orphans.
And in this conviction we would ask. aud eve
ry jusl-minded citizen of the country will ask,
why Gen. Scott was placed in such circums,an.
ces as TO be unable To take the city Of Mexico
wi'hou, all this fighlul slaughter! Why was
his gallan, little army required 10 make its way
hundreds Of miles through hostile, country,
encountering four times its own numbers al
every pass, and at length 10 storm the almos,
impregnabIe defences Of the capital with so
small force and under such disadvantages as
to render an awful sacrifice of life inevitable
Why was this done when our home Govern
men,, instead Of exposing our brave and devo-
ted lIlle army to such great, sach cruel ine
qualities, and 10 such horrible slaughter in rbose
battles, nigh, al any time have poured an over
whelming force into Mexico and thus have EN-
pow cred our gnllant General to finish his ap-
pointed work at blow and al comparatively
lit,le cost of blood Why, in short, were six
or seven thousand men required, a, the sac
rifce of nearly third of their entire number,
10 storm powerful fortifca,ions defended by
the whole military power Of Mexico, when
thousands and tens Of thousands Of their coun-
trymen at home were not only ready bat burn
ing 10 rush 10 their aid @9
The responsibility for the torrents Of Ameri-
can blood that have dyed the soil Of Mexico
rests upon the head of The administration, and
it is a responsibility which no right-hinking
man or right.thinking body of men would viii
lingly bear for all the wealth and all the hon.
ors of a thousand worlds. aa 'l.'a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
New Jersey Election.

The State Gazette says The Wings have
elected their candidates for the Legislature in
every one Of their counties. Every ono of their
counties (excepl Hudson,l has given them a
majority for Governor and the rest of the ticket
Consequently in the Senate and the House of
Assembly, they retain their usual decided pre-
ponderance.
They fail only in respect to the Governor J;
and the very signal falling off in the Whig
strength in the strong Whig counties Of Hudson,
Essex, and Passaic. situated in Mr.. Wrights
own dicirict, points, unerringly to the cause of
that failure.
Blu, nevertheless, tho victory will enure to
our political opponents. The Executive De.
par,men, ofthe good Whig state of New Jersey,
goes for three years into their hands. The
Union will claim the result as victory. The
whole Loco, Foco press and party throughout,
the country will claim il as their victory. The
wings lhroughou, the Union will feel its effort
as discouragng. Il will animate the hopes of
anti-lariff and war men. I, will dispirit accor-
ding to the measure Of lis influence, the friends
OF American industry and Of peace and justice
Christian virtue. And though We should en-.
deavor TO show that i. constitutes no evidence
that New Jersey has deserted her whig prnci-
pies, our attempt would be listened to with per.
feet creduly, as only the common groundless
excuse with which party fairly beaten endca-
vors 10 cover its defeat 19s @EfeH
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
The Horrors of War.

Although the half is not told, hundreds of
cases of Arson, Rape and Murder in Mexico
by men who were sent thi'her under our Gag
TO fight, have leaked out through the letter wri-
ters, all champions Of the War. The follow
ing, from the Mobile Daily Advertiser who is
no, opposed 10 the War, is one of The latest but
by no means most revolving
Some scenes that We occasionally witness
here, would shock The morals of any robher in
the States. A few days ago, jus, a. nighfall,
a Mexican came running into the hospital, cry
ing most peousIy and making all SORTS of ges-
uculalions. We followed him to bis house,
when sight shocking to behold bms, upon u.s.
On the floor was lying Mexican. pierced in
the breast by ball, and ihe blood gushing
forth from the wound Holding his head was
his wife and lilile children. He had been shot
by a discharged volunteer, because he refused
for gold TO barter away The virtue of his daugh-
ter, beautiful girl who sood BY. her hair dis
heveled, and great drops OF grief coursng down
her olive cheeks"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Ages of Statesmen.

Of our distinguished public men, John Qun-
cy Adams, born in 1867, is The Nestor He is
80 years of age. Henry Clay comes next, be-
ing 70 years old on the 18th Of April Martin
Van Buren,, R. nj Johnson, J. C. Calhoun,
Lewis Cass, Daniel Webster, singular enough,
were all born in 1882, and of course are 65
years of age. Tyler is Syears younger--bop
in 1890. Polk is about The same age Dallas
years younger, YET born in 1893. General
Taylor is nearly 60. The rest of our promi-
nent public men are generally younger by years
If We cross the Atlantic we find statesman in
Wellington. unimpaired in intellect al The age
of 7S. The age of Peel corresponds with that
OF General Taylor, as that Of Lord John Rus
sell does with ,ha, OF Dallas. Brougham is the
youngest of the first grade of public characters.
being barely born in the last century.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
The SomnambuIist.

The New York Courier gives the following
particulars of case of Somnambulism:
About halfpas. III o'clock on Saturday
night, some Of The policemen of The 7,h ward,
and number Of ciiizens were attracted 10 the
liberty pole on the corner Of Cherry and Gov
eminent streets, by hearing person singing
most merrily, and peering through the dark
mists OF the night as best they could, they dis
covered man perched upon The very top of
The pole, amusing himself with the vane.-
First, he would make il point 10 the NORTH
then 10 The Easi-ihen TO The South and Wes,
and then he would whirl il around with great
velocity. In this way, turning The vane 10 suit
his fancy, and then singing, he continued 10
amuse himself and The spectators for nearly an
hour. He then carefully dscended the pole un-
III be reached The ground, when he started off
full speed, having on nothing but his shirr,
drawers and boots, followed by large number
persons. After running several blocks, he
tainted and fell 10 the ground. Upon his reviv-
ing he stated that his name was Jesse Combs.
o"u '"a' uo li'eu di No ooS w dier street. An
officer proceeded TO his dwelling TO obtain his
clothes, when il was ascertaned that Combs
retired TO his bed aqout ten o'clock, and ha,
he must have 60, out of The window and let
himself down by the gutter on the front of The
house, and made his way to The liberty pole,
which he ascended while s,ll unconscious-
When be recovered he appeared TO be perfect
ly rational"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
John Quincy Adams

visited The Park Theatre last evening. and wa,
greeted in most en- husaslic manner by the
crowded house The venerable parrio, made
his appearance just as the curtain had fallen on
The frs, act of " La Somnambula." He was
Immediately recognized by several gentlemen
in the pit. The honored name passed in an
instant over the house, and inspired by one
common impulse the auditory burst into three
cordial shouts of welcome The "old man ell
oquen' bowed his acknowledgements, and an
o,her cheer shook the walls of the Theatre
IL was altogether one OF the most unaffected.
sincere and thrilling exhibitions Of patriotic
feeling which we ever Witnessed Ii was no
expression of healed partizanship, but he spon-
ianeous manifestation OF popular love and rev.
erence for one of the purest Of American states
men-N Y. Tribune. 4A inst.
Mr. Adams has passed on to Washington, in
anticipation Of The meeting of Congress. and is
said to enjoy much improved health
The New York Express, noticing a recent
meeting between Messrs. Adams aud Gsllaiin,
says:
When the two venerable men mer and
grasped each other by The hand tablet Of un-
uIierable thoughts" was plainly traced upon
their several counieDsnces, and il was with ey-
idenl reluctance rhat'hey loosened their friend
ly hold. Each of these men is upwards of 80
years old, and yet their minds are as active as
they were fifty years ago. Excepting Mr. Clay,
they are the only Americans now living who
placed their signatures to the treaty of Ghent
more thar thirty years ago Adams. Gallarin,
and Clay-are the men, and they are among
the greatest men Of the age; and all Of them
Wings"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
General TAYLOR.

The Atlanta Miscellany of the Odd ul,imo
says: "We conversed on Thursday afternoon
last with gentleman who has been for some
time attached to the Quarermasier's Depart
ment in Gen. Taylor's division. and who left
the Rio Grande on The 9Th instant. He in
formed US that the statement contained in The
papers tha, the General would visit this coun-
try in the month Of November is tc,thom toun-
datiOn. The old Hero has his hands full, and
has made a call on the Government for rein.
forcemen's to disperse The large guerrilla for
ces iha. are concentrating in The neighborhood
of his camp, and who are becoming exceeding
ly bold and nsolent"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Witty, if not quite True.

friend al our elbow, says The Pittsburg A.
merican, sticks TO il that The returns from West.
moreland are the same tally y-sicks that were sen,
in in 1874, with only some verbal alteration.
In Tioga they use pine stick On one side
they put an owl for Democrat" and on the
other coon for /" Whig," and as every eleclor
comes with a jack knife, he nolches knowingly
on the side he wants 10 vote In most paris of
Berks county ahey use beans. The small white
are The Wings, The speckled, green, white, and
yellow are for ihe Democrats, and black beans
are allowed 10 the Aboilionisls. After they
are counted. the beans are pu, back and remain
for the next election for Governor Then. as n
Democra, or Wing dies, they take one out, or
one comes OF age they putone in. They have
one good rule there, which might be adopted
elsewhere to advantage ; they never allow a.
man 10 vote unlil he is married. This is under
lhe supposition ,ha, he has lille discretion un.
lll he gets IL from his wife. BY he same pro-
cess OF reasoning. they allow him 10 role as
soon as he has wife, The fact of his marrvino
being taken as evidence that he has come TO
The use, " not years of discretion. A minor
marrying there is called "iaking the beans"
But Berks, like Saxon England, has common
law usages peculiar to only certain districts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
A GREAT WHIG VICTORY
NEW YORK HAS SPOKEN !
Whi. Majority SO, 900!

The election in New York on the I'd inst,
resulted in total and triumphant overthrow OF
Locofocosm-or rather of Polkofocoism A
victory so signal and overwhelming could not
have been achieved by the Wings alone, against
vigorous opposition OF their Old antagonists /;
vel it can scarcely be doubted that 10 fair and
equal contest, the right would have triumphed.
But The magnitude of1he majority is partly al
uibuatle to the noble stand taken by portion
of the democracy" agains, The blind adhesion
Of the party TO the southern measures of the
Administration, attempted TO be forced upon
them by the leaders in their Stale Convention.
The reputation Of The principles of the Will
mo. Proviso by the majority Of that Conyen-
lion, was the grea. and leading cause OF disaf-
feclion; as il implied an approval Of the prose-
cuion Of a war of conques, for the extension Of
slavery. d. The spirit of freedom was fully
aroused; and it's efforts resulted in the triumph
an, election Of all The Wing candidates for State
officers, as follows: .,.s+f 49,. ,i5-..
Hamilton Fish. of New York, Lieut.. Govern
or; Christopher Morgon, OF Cayuga, Secretary
of State; Millard Fillmore, of Erie, Comptroller;
Alva Hunt, of Chenango, Treasurer; Ambrose
l.. Jordan, Of New York, Attorney General !;
Charles B. Stuart, of Monroe, State Engineer;
Jacob Kinds, Orleans, Nelson J. Beach. Lew
is, Charles Cook, Chemung, Canal Commits
sionefs David ID. Spencer, Ithaca, Isaac N
Comslock, Albany, John B. Gedney, West
chester, Inspectors State Prisons. , s,s-.t
The majori,ies Of the different officers cleo
ted as above, is not yet ascer'ained, but will,
says the Tribune, range from 10000 TO $4,000!
The Legislature as far as heard from stands
as follows: Sena,e--Whigs, %; Locos, 8 -
House-.-W Wings, 10; Locos, %. About ten or
a dozen Assembly districts remain to be heard
from, and will probably be about equally di.
vided. la t5es- sar sia 1fi-,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

One of the Surgeons of the Army, (who has
since been himself dangerously woundedl wri-
ling TO friend after the battles Of Con,reras
and Cherubusco, says: 3 - -..t.
Isl" After operating with my assistant, I'LL three
o'clock in the morning, | left the building of
which had made temporary hospital, to take
an hours rest in open air. l turned round to
look a, my ampuialion table I; under i, was a
PeTfec' heap of arms and legs; and looking al
myself ! found was covered with blood from
head TO foot" 49,.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Geography.

IL We would respectfully invite the al
tention Of the public to The series Of lessons in
Geography, which Mr.. PASTE, intends giving
in the Female Seminary, in Slroudsburg. An
opportunity is now offered for acquiring a
knowledge Of this important and useful branch
H learning, without which, no persons educa-
ioa can be said 10 be complete.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
wood! Woods: Wood.!!

In order to accommodate such of our suSscrl-
bers who are indebted TO US, and cannot make
il convenient to pay. we are willing TO receive
in discharge of their subscription money, lo'
Of good sound wood We trust that number
Of patrons will avail themselves Of 'hs oppor-
runily TO square up their accounts, land whilst
they are abou, ii we hope they will bring easy
spliuing wood. a a ne
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

In passing the Store of our qeighbors. R. C.
Welmore & Co, we saw them sending off mack.
ages of their crockery, marked :. Oregon" with
as itlle concern as they would send them to
Detroit On inquiry, We learned that mer.
chants from that city" make their regular trips
TO the Atlantic seaboard for their supplies -
They cross The country on mules, and send their
purchases home via Cape Horn.
Oregon city now contains some 10000 in.
habI'an's' We eao that goods are sold in
large quantities and al good profits by our /" oc.
c'denlal" brethren. They have already open.
ed trade with the Sandwich Islands. and
Polynesia, besides growing traffic with wha-
ling >h'ps--N. Y Jour of Commerce.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

Isaac G. M'Kinley, editor of the "Democrat.
ic Union," has been appointed Postmaster at
Harrisburg, in The place Of James Peacock, re-
moved. The former has earned bis appoint.
menl by base subserriency TO southern inter
es's; and The latter has called down upon him
self the Indignation Of the National Administra-
ZION by presiding a, a meeting of the friends of
Gen. Taylor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

The loss by fire in all par, Of The world dur
ing the ten years from 1886 10 1876, omiling
those where the loss did not exceed $4,000,
is estimated a, $l37, ,362 $50. or this amount
more than one-fourlh occurred in The United
States, being equal to about $3,7oo,oOo year.
Adding The unrecorded fires and The numerous
direcl and indirect losses and expenses Of The
Fire Department, it is supposed that the annu-
al loss in the United States exceeds ishl mil.
lions OF dollars!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Long Hunanity.

Nathan Lampman, Of Coxackie, New York,
who is nov Is years Of age and seven feet one
inch in height, bids fair To become a man of
higher standing 10 the world than any man now
living, having grown nine inches during The
past year. and on The usual growth, will proba-
oily reach a. least one foot more. He weiphs
l62 pounds Worcester TRANSCRIPT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
A Curiosity!

The Cleveland Herald says, they have at
their Office subject to the inspection of the Gu
rious, the Identical straw through which Mr.
Polk sucked an the Tariff men Of Pennsylvania,
in the fall of 1874 aaa ,,#a, a.sa,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Victims.

The following is recaptula,ion of the num-
Der Of persons who died of Yellow Fever in
in New Orleans, from July to October 2Oth,
with the places of their nativity vix:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

CURIOUS FAcT.-On opening the body OF
valuable mich COW, says the Carlisle Patriot,
belonging 10 Mr.. Lewthwaite, Of Kirkby Ire
leih, which lately died without any visible
symptoms OF disease, large needle was dis
covered sticking right through ibe heart, which
was doubtless the cause of the animals death.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

IL isa remarkable and perhaps unpreeeden.
ted fact that there is noi at preseni a single
Bank in New York drawing bills ON England.
Parties desirous TO remi, find themselves great,
!y embarrassed, OF course private bills being
taken with great caution.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Cure for Cancer,

A jeweller who had bad cancerous pimpIe
on his cheek, having occasion TO dissolve some
gold In nl'romuriatic acid, rubbed il several
lines, consciously, with his impre gnaled lin ,
gers and was surprised 10 find it speedily
change its appearance, and shortly disappear.
NJ Recamer, suspectng The cause, made sew
eral-uniformly successful experiments Of the
same mixture; and thus has accident discover
ed new causlic for cancerous affections.
The proportions he adopts are one ounce of
The acid to six grains of ehlOrure, of gold,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

The American institute, New York, recent
ly awarded gold medaflo TO the Lackawanrs
Iron Company. for the Railroad Rails, Of lheir
manufacture exhibited a, the fair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

Specie returning 10 EUROPE.
~ The steamship Cambria, which sailed from
Boston on Monday for Liverpool, took ou, $685.
$50 in specie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-01
DIE. WOODS
SarSaljHIiii0 ~ U'ifd Cherry
n.p,</Niae
-. a. ~ a. a., - - D


For Dqsp,psia, Indigestion. colds Jauqdics,
Cb9lic, dc. and uHusrsa! F4NILl
MEDICINE.
AMI Zoe unuya He'd alftraot,rs remedy for ChTo.
mic Diseases, Morbid Seerctions OF The Liver,
stomach and Bowels. Spflur F,yer aud The great
remedy Tor lMPUIrlES OF TIT BLOOD,
i'u - --iaAsa.sd SUBSTITUTE FOR CAL.
The great superiority ana oy--....r Fl. vs3
cane over al others, thai whust / efauls.- j
disease, II also gorales the body
I, has been nted successfully 90 tie la.t eight
years IN the removal and rcrmlneu. cure 80 sil
diseases arising from an IMPURE TATE or
The BLOOD oR HABIT oF rms SYSTEM
Acute and CAronic RAspmativra affections Of
TIE Bladder aud Kidneys. BILIOUS FEVER
Bilious Chohc and constipation, eosiifeness. cold.
coffup, humors Dfop.y and Gravel.
Dyspepsia.
10 person with this las, disease 81 oula DELAY
using the BIilers u positively cures al eases of
Dyspepua, however severe also E,uPtions Of
the SKIN, Efysipelas, Enlargement OF tao bones
Flatuency, Touinoss Of the eomplerlon, GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, JAUNDlCE For gene.
val physical pfos,ratlon caused either b. disease
medicine or indIsefe'ions alterations Of mind,
confusion OF IDEAS d.mucss u tIsIan, add lassl
tute Of body. tins Med ciue has never had H. equal
Cont Gidjtgess. Grarsl Headaches OF every
Kind, lnNard Fever IRfsmmof0rt Ras4naftsn,
Impure Blood, J.ln4ice Loss d Appeute LiV
Err CoMILA Vi Nf s,o Sss g s n i-si re. IN
he Back an4 side, stiffness ari p7lns II lis
limbs, POINTS and organs, Rush " B.esd g the
HEAD, sick Headache, Scuyy, SaIi Rheum. he.
redtary Opposition 70 cancers. - rlirEs ulcers,
Sptjug Fever Erysipel., Scr0fgL1 Il Mugs n.
rti, cured BY Tie Bit,ers when 8l other med
lcincs fail 70 have 90 effect