davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

The following document has been circulated
within few days in the Capitol, and has re-
ceived, as we understand, considerable num-
Der of signatures from the members of both the
great political parties. Some gentlemen who
approve the objects and purposes of the move
ment have declined to participate in it. 1t
seems to be merely responsive to the manifesto
tons of public sentiment, as developed in the
Union organizations of the North and South,
that have been exhibited during the last six
months. What it's effect. may be on existing
party relations we cannot venture to surmise !;
but the paper is signed by too many distin-
guished and patriotic men to fail of producing
strong impression upon the public mind. We
have received it at too late an hour to make it
the subject Of any extended comment, and sub
nit it to the people for their judgment without
any effort to forestall or modify public opinion
The undersigned, members of the thirty first
Congress of the United States, believing that
newal of sectional controversy upon the subject Of
slavery would be both dangerous to the Union and
destructive of its objects, and seeing no mode by
which such controversy can be avoided except by a
strict adherence to the settlement thereof effected
by the Compromise acts passed at the last session Of
Congress, do hereby declare their intention to main
tain the same settlement invioate, and to resist all
attempts to repeal alter the acts aforesaid, unless
by the general consent Of the friends of the mea
sures, and to remedy such evils, fany. as time and
experience may develope; and for the purpose Of
making this resolution effective. they further de-
clare that they will not support for the Office Of
President, Of Vice President or Of Senator, Of
N r. r
State Legislature, any man, of whatever party, who
is not known to be opposed to the disturbance of the
settlement aforesaid, and to the renewal in any
form ofagitation upon the subject of slavery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

A VoIcE FROM PERsIA-A An American mission
ary in Persia writes, to correspondent in this
city, under date of November Is, ne follows Great
events have transpred in our beloved country since
we left, and you have lived and moved in the
midst of them We at this distance only see the
outline broad and distinct it is true, but you have
the filing up the picture in its details The recent
news Of the passage of the "Adustment bill' and
the settlement of those difficulties which had long
threatened the country with disunion, allows US
once more to breathe freely May God long spare
the glorious Union to accomplish the mighty des-
Journal Of Commerce, 2OM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

TAKE GAZE OF YOUR s. 500 BrLLs.-On Friday
last Mr.. Edwin Rowland, of the firm of Rowland
& Pope, SO Central wharf, Boston, lost $500 bill
on the Market Bank, under the following circum-
stances: He had just drawn check for $4,000 at
the bank, and, upon receiving the amount from the
paying teller, was stepping towards another part
Of the room, when he accidentally dropped $4,000
upon the floor. He Immediately gathered up all
that was to be seen, and upon counting his money
ascertaincd that il fell short $500. Several per-
were in the bank at the time, but the missing
bill could not be found.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

The MEDAL ron Major GENERAL Scorr 1t is
supposed that the Governor of Virginia will, in the
course of the week, appoint committee, on beha II
Of the State OF Virginia, to present TO General Win
field Scot, the magnificent and massive gold medal
(voted to him by the Lcgislature) at his headquar.
tiers in the city Of Washington.
General Scott will be consulted to appoint some
day during the present week for the presentation
Of the medal Richmond Enquirer, 2lsf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
THE REPUBLIC.
w ASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY %. 1851

0o-Mr. c. W. JAMES, No. Harison street
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Ageni
for the Western States, assisted by j. X. Smith, J.
r. Dent, Jason Taylor, j. w. ARMSTRONG, Perrin
Locke, w. Ramsey. DIR. Joshua Wads,corth, Aier
ander X. Lasos, and II. J. Smiley.
OS- Mr.. ISRAEL Z. JAMES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, General Travelling
Agent for the Southern and Southeastern States,
sisted by William II. Yield, John Collins, James
Deering. A. Kirk Wellington, e. Il. Exams. James
Clark, p. Locke, and Joseph Button.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

Congress.

In the Senate, after the consideration of the
morning business, the bill in relation TO the
claims of American citizens for spoliations COM
mitted by the French, prior to 1900, was fur
ther debated by Mr.. SEWARD.
The House of Representatives, after the
morning hour, were engaged in disposing Of
the mass Of business which had accumulated on
the Speakers table.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

TUESDAY. January 81, 1851.
JAMES GREEN and JoHNaC. WRIGHT, esqs., of
New York, were admitted attorneys and counsel
lors of this Court.
No. 4s. The United States, appellants, rs. The
Cities of Philadelphia and New Orleans The arr
gument of this cause continued by Mr. Soule
for the appellees.
Adjourned until to morrow at II o'clock, a. m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

The telegraph announces the re- election yes
terday, by large majority, of JAMES III. Dun
CAN, as member of Congress from Massa-
chusetts.
1t is equally honorable to Mr.. DUNCAN and
his constituents, that the journals which sup
ported his election made it distinct point, in
his favor, that he had supported the adjustment
measures of the last session.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

DEATH OF Major BurLER.-Major PIERCE Bur-
LER, a distinguished lawyer, and for number
of years member of the Legislature of Kentucky.
died on the 18th instant, at Louisville. A meeting
of the members Of the bar of that city convened
the occasion, and resolutions of regret and con-
dolencc passed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Nofe hu fhe RIikorx

The editors of the National Inteiigencer never
before heard, or had reason to believe. that any
copy of a Presidents Message improperly got out
of their Office before its delivery to Congress and
in view OF the above clear explanation Of the par
ticular referred to by Mr.. Rives, they have no
doubt that this office will berelieved from any inn
putation in the premises.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

ST. LouIs.-The st. Louis Republican publishes
statistical table, derived from the late re-
turns Of the productive and mechanical industry of
that city, from which appears that the amount Of
capital invested is S4,377.7ll and the annual pro-
duct amounts to Si5,400,340 There are 1921
males and 1870 females employed in the various
establishments in St. Louis.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Election Of senator Of FLORIDA,

The Southern Press publishes a despatch
from Tallahassee, dated the 10Th instant, which
states that Mr.. MALLORY, Democrat, of Key
West, was elected on Wednesday last United
States Senator, over Mr.. YULEE, by CONSOLE
dation of the Wings with the disaffected Dem
OcratS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

A CURIosTTY.-The name of colored wo-
man in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, is
VINE DAVIS. She is eighty-nine years old
She can see to pick up needle in the dark,
and in the daytime cannot see across the ROOM
So writes the marshal upon his census schedule.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

Miss BREMER.-Mss FREpEaicA BnEMEn, the
accomplished and agreeable Swedish authoress,
arrived at Mobile, Alabama, on the 7th instant,
and was the guest of Mrs. DR. LIZ vERr, ''of whom"
says'thc New York Express, "many pleasant men,
cries linger in many northern hearts"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1851,
SENATE.

The CHAIR laid before the Senate a communica-
ton from the Secretary, of the Senate, enclosing
statement of the number of persons employed In
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
preserving Corn From Worms

In tho spring of lS47, we powed up one
srre in corner Of n SIX "cfe meadow, which
had been several years in grass, and the
whole Of which was much infested with cut,
vorms and the yellow wire worm. The
acre was planted with corn, and totally de-
suoyed by the worms Late the ensuing fall!
the whole field was manured and turned over
smoothly: the spring OF 1913 the whole was
s0wn with harley, which was very much in>
iured BY the worns--in many places entire
" destroyed. In Sc er,enber, il was sown
wtth whest with The same result as with The
barley. IN the spting Df 1850, we manured
IL well with fresh barnyard manure, turned
under, narrowed and marked three feet and
bali apart by two and hall, and planted
sorn, four gains in hill, The first Of June
], came up in five to seven days, nnd is nov
: very promising piece, as forward as AM
pIanisd Tho middle 0f May.
Fhe seed was s0skeo IN decoci'ou OF a
ponnd Of lobacco IN tonr gallons Of wnter
There we're plenty of worms in The ground
~ found 10 plan,ing and hoeinP; bu, the.
would mol touch the tohpcco-scented corn
emile there was moi single weed 10 he found
end indeed they did no small benefit in de
siroving The grass and weeds. The fed
was kept AZ clean ot every thing but corn n
I, we'll could be. Az the first boeing ! Oh
served large mullen plnn', the lenvcs o
wh eii were esisn through ike riddle, an,
Upon digging around il, ! found ever tweni,
fut ~nrme.--ib.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
PLANTING POTATOES.

Almost every farmer, now-a>dsys, adopts
the Practice OF cutting his potatoes To- seed
IN order 10 econom;se cost. Some cut the
l0hers inl0 as many pieces hs there are 'eyes'
10 the potato, and allow from one TO Inree
pieces to hill. Oilers divide the roots in
Tive ceu,re, passing the knife through them
longiiuGinaily, aud Allow one half a poiai"
only TO hill. QIaners are also used.
Now il may moi be generally knoSn ihnt
there are two distinct parts Of lhe potato
and that the spex, or end which presSats a
oember Of small ewes. viii produce crop
earlier by some Ten or fifteen days, than The
middle or body part. The produce OF the
latter however, is always superior in palni
IL sze, while that of the but or navel IS IN
sslier, the eyes being imperieclly developed
or Immature In selecting roofs iof seeds
abe preference should always be given ~ ti,t
tstRest, aoundes,, and mos, symmetrical, a.
large, well formed roots will produce het'
Ter progeny than those Of a more dininuliPt
shsrseier, Having made your selection, cu
slf the seed ends, then ihe ba's, and divide
the middle inio two sec ions, the two pieces
suficienI for 'hll' Ii you are deslrous l.
baTe early potatoes, for mble use, OF 70
marketing, plant yoat seed ends. Feed ihr
butts to your SWINE or cattle, and after allow
ing your DniddIes TO remain spread out on
dry Hnor tor fortnight TO heal the wounds
plant them, and the resHl, will be llbera
and healthy crop Of welI-formed and gnoC
sized roots. -.
A NEw. ENGLANDER.
Near CI0remont. ~ n. March S, 1851
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
Near ClGremont. ~ II. March S, 1885
TRANsPLANTING sMRUBs.

In IAnsplnnIin2 shrubs, as we'll as very
email trees, common error is TO place them
400 deep in the earth. This has arisen from
lhe iact that, by receiRing more moisture
they often secure best IN The first summer, al
she expense, however, OF their subsequent
heNllhy growth. Il is much better 10 plant
shallow. imparting the necessary moisture
by means of a deep, mellow soil beneath,
and BY muIchng above. The material OF
she latter may lie short liter manure, moss,
spent tan, inverted turf, OF leaves and leaf
mould. A raised surface, consisting Of these
snsserals to the height of six inches, will
secession no injury whatever, for year or
lwo, and admirably equaIize the moisture OF
the coil. Manure used in this way operates
beneRcially, no' only in preserving The mols-
lure. but increasing the fertility by the liquid
n.Anure carried down IN solution by rains 4,
sspeciall, il spilled in autumn or winter
This contrast betwe+n the hard and baked
surface. too often Witnessed when the ground
h left hnrs, and The aOlst 1nd soltened earth
between coat ut manure or liter, can he
~Rlv sufficiently understood by actual expe-
Tment. liza advantages were srikiuaIy ex-
smphhad year or Two since IN planting out
bed Of s,ra wberJjes in the middle of an ex-
eessiVe dry sunmer The roots, after being
6xed by water in ransplanIing, were pro-
,ected from drouh by coat Of manure
three inches thick, aud, although they were
watered but once, not plant perlshed.
Stalking NAV be in sumo instances, ncces
sary to ptevent ewayinV by the wind, or a
onH side growth. FIXING by wafer, us it is
termed, is often sufficient, alone, to preclude
lhe necessity Of stuking. II ID most conve-
niently done by three persons-one spread.
ing out the root kith his fingers: secouo
sitting in the earth, while The third settles
~ pauring water from the nose of a water,
ing ont Although soft nj first, the soil in
few houas dries and hnrdens sufficiently Il
hold firm.v tho newly Sc: roots. An add;
tiorsl sliffsning, ifHesded, nay he given b
snercng The stem with small, temporar,
Monnd al earth,
In rnnEpiantine roses, and somo cthe
email shrubs, sufficient pruning Of the top i
vsseIv given. C!irnDtag roses. and those
generally which throw up rapid aud vlgnran
shouts, will make better growth by autnmr
by cuttipg dbw1 to few good buds whel
set out, than by Leaving a long portion Il
stem and branches, which, indeed, not W.
frequently draw so hard upon the roots as
sauss the denrh Of plant. On the oihS
hand, We hsVs seen shrubs transplanied
vet weather with entire success, after havin
grown six inches, by taking up foil roots, on
dFenching the soil we'll with water, a, III
same time very freely shortening back II
sfoots, and Topping most Of the leaves.--A
basy CGItipator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
ROOKS! BOONS!

TENIIE subscriber is receiving directly OF thu
publishers, his new aud splendid stock oI
Standard, School and Miscellaneous BOOKS, con
sistiug in part of the following catalogue:
Cannng's select speeches, Naper's Peninsula'
war, Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols.i Theirs
French Revolution. 2 vols, ssherlooE on Divine
Providence, Works OF 5. f. Sandon, complete
Pollock's course ri Time, gilt edge, Pilgrims Pro
gress. do, Life OF Franklin. Life of Lafayette
Women of France, Letter writers, Miton's Pul
adise Lost. Gilt edge Moorc7s irish Melodies
TO-, Lamnrtine's works, do. Lola Rookh, do.
Wadsworths Poems, do, Kirk White, do. Roke,
by. do, Tupper'a Philosophy, Remarkable Char
actels. Aeroic Women, Remarkable Shpwecks
Jack Hinton. Also the following School Books
School Bibles and Testanents, McGniTcys seriel
of School Books, Cobb's rown's and U S. Spell
icrs; Rays Davies, and Colburn's Arithmetic
KirKham' sand Balloons English, Latin and Greel
Grammars; Comstocks Chemistry, Philosophy
Mneralogy. Geology Physiology.
Also Gap paper, Post do. gilt edges. note pa
per. envelopes plain aud fancy. wall paper ant
bordering, bristol boards. drawing paper, music
paper. perforated board, portlolious, hotting -a
ses. album inks, steel pens, waters, sand paper, &c
| All OF which he will sell cheap. Cali and OK
anime the stock. JOHN BEALL.
| Cadiz, May 8, lS50-tE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

Mrars@ys EIoRsEs. "A correspondent of
the Sinilh Carolina Farmer and PlsH,er, who
sppesrs 10 have bad much experience 10 'si-
siig mules ard horses, ua'estha, he has
kspi particular secouni Of The expenses Of
each, ,he last ten years, aDd he SAYS Sin
- instance have ever bsen able 20 bring
ire hyrse the plow, for less ihsn from fifty
h sixly dollaM. na the other hand, have
Insasiably brought tEe mnIe 70 INV collar fa'
ssssity Is twenty-five dollars 10 regard
hi she somparutive expense Of keeping, ne
sasstsits mule csa he kept inns good com
AisioHns,he hossn, and will perform the sane
Iabaf, bdscyer seYefe. in the same time
aid 81 ahoat one half The feed" Ia add
fnr h, Iris, the mule will outliye he bafse
81 6f,adn aoawynty yeats, aOd ID seldom
sSkaf ssfpled. ss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

CHICKENS. A gentleman who has sues
IcessfuIly tried fhe experiment. sAys, that
with nests carefully and properly made, Ii.
ned with cotton and wool. and new at each
sit,ng, hen will set on % eggs. IA on
the bottom aud I'm the top,) and hatch ouI
from Is To 90 chickens. raising three bioods
in n aeasun II is 'ine for some improve
ment in pouIty raising in this country. Ii
England the chickens are brought 10 market
double the size Of those in The United States
and afording much greater profit to The far
mer who rcars them az cspons.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

A Nsw MoTIvE POWER IAN engine has
been completed at The Amercin Machine
Works, in Springfield, in which air iskes the
place Of steam, as the expansive force. II il
to be sent TO the Worlds fair. II is said ,o
work we'll, and shows that Air can produce
ths same effect as steam, with one twentieth
parl ofthe fuel, and less danger Of explosion
| A patent has been secured. If all this be
true, the inventor must have found some
new way Of making available force which
has often been tried before, with no success
to be compared with steam power
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

MAKE Your OsN CANDLES. Take twelve
ounces of alum for every ten pounds Of tai
low, dissolve it in water before the iallow is
put in and then melt The ,alow in alum wOt
er; with frequent stirring i. will clarity ant
harden the lallow so ns to mike mos
beautiful article; for either summer or win
Ter use, almost as good as sperm.
II tho wick be dipped in spirits Of turpeu'
tine, the candle will reflect much more
brilliant light American Farmer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
FreSls G9OCerieS!

will constantly be kept on hand aud for snlc.
COFFEE, TEA and SUGAR. New Orleans Nc
lasses, Sugnr House, do. No. 2 and MackeTel;
Rice. Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Rnisins, Almonds,
Pea Nuts, Candies. assorted Tobgcco. Cigais
common and spanish. Soaps. CASTLE, Tarisgats
and RoEin. Candies, Brooms, Bcd-cords, batting
candlewicking, Rozin. Salt, and Kentucky Lime
Also, Fvrks. Hoes and Scythe Snaths, together
with MI other articles usually kept in groceries:
and All Of which he Offers. wholefale OF retail, as
'ow a. can be had in this market s
All kinds OF country produce taken in exehsEg
Sor Groceries. SAMUEL HAMILTOG.
CadiH. april II, ls50--tf.
" B. re kcepsn four horse team continually
fpnping from Cadizto the river. for the accommo-
dation Of the Public. s. III.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
w. CRA BIB s. CO...
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND .CL0THTN STOR

MAIN STREET, CADIZ, o.,
Directly opposite h' Public Buildings.
FTNlIE subscribers call the attention of their
l friends and the public, to ,i.eirlargc and well
selected stock of FASHIONABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SUNNI CLOTHING,
which for variety of style ana fashions, and ex-
cellence, has never been approached by any thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to MI by
selling good articles. ne well made and as cheap
ns can be bought in Philadelphia We therefore
not only invite the people of the country, visiting
the town, to give us call, but the citizens of Gas
diz also for which nothing will be charged but
thanks will be returned, whethel they purchase
or not
AS we intend to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE, ana all that
makes up II gentleman's wardrobe, and Mt such
prices as shall defy competition. we hope by strict
attention to business, to meet the views and rea-
Fsonable wishes of all our friends and the public
generally.
Regular Custom Business,
VIII be continued and garments of all kinds mad
and trimmed as usual in the best manner, Mt the
same stand. Particular attention will be bestow-
ed upon this department.
Persons who may not desire US to make up theiI
garments, can be furnished with a most superb
and splendid stock of
| CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
with appropriate trimmings, at our store. There
81 nolas good stock in Town ne ours from whict
to choose. New York and Philadelphia Fish
ions will be regularly receil ed.
| tI-s Having in common with esery body else
known for long time thut such an establlshn.sl
as the above was badly wantcd in Cadz, we con
fdently hope that the public will triumphantl
sustain us. On our part, we will exert ourselye
to the utmost 10 please. ...
| CndiZ Anril IL. 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

THE TEA PLANT DIR Junius Smith, who
ia so seduously endeavoring 10 introduce tho
tea plant into this country, says. in recent
ScomHun cation to the press, that NOT one OF
his plants were lost during the last winter.
though snow Of several inches 10 depth lsv
upon them. They are well grown. and
finely expanded, and he thinks permanently
established. The expense Of the culture he
believes will be less ia the United States than
at the east. They have no railroads in
China, md the cost Of the transportation OF
Its ten over bad roads, some of i! on the
backs of men 500 or 1000 miles on an ave-
rasR, is equal To abon' one eighth Of lis val
lie al tho place Of production. The Chinese
and Ilipdon live che>ply, and work for small
wages. They perform much less labor in n
day lhan a negro we'll fed on the most sub'
stanlial fuod. corn bread ard hncon Taking
therefore The greater value Of dav's work
Iin America, The dimpnion in fIephl, and
The chespneSs and despatch oi transportation
nvsr our railroads. the conclusion Of lht
4 Doctor is, tina, tea is TO become s'aple pro
, duct Of The United S'stes The experiment
IS worth utng, and DR. Smith. n setting tn
example, has evinced degree of enterprise
, which is worthy OF praise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
FRESH BEEF I!

" ME uubscrber will have Fresh Beef. of su
perior quality, in Market, every Saturday
morning Cat day light } during the month OF Feb
Eruary, and from that time forward every Tuesda!
aud Saturday mornings.
Meat can, at all times, he had either Mt Mr.
Caruahan's Slaughter house, or the cellar OF th
snbscribsrs dwelling. the house formerly orcupiet
| by Visa Beatty. ROBERT HOLMES.
| Cadig, February 5. 1881
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
BRIDGEPORT HOTEL,
RridgenOrE. kselrlt Olst co., %.

). II. DEWEY, Proprietor.
FENfiIG subscriber has fitted up the above Hotel
in superior style. aud rendered j! oonve,
uicnt. in every respect. Tor the accommodation
strangers aud travellers. His Table is supplied
with good aud wholesome food. aud his Stable
with nlenty Of HAY and Oats. The iormer is al
tended by experienced servants, and the latter by
rare(nl osllers
Phe proprietor gives his husipcss his entire at
teution aud makes il his aim to render reyely body
comfortable.
or II. requests hisnuncrous old friends from
Harrison county to call with him, when they Wis
i. Bridgeport S. Ii. DEWEY.
Bridgeport, June 5, 1S50--ly. r
A FTER very great detention, our heavy stock
"a Of FALL GOODS are at hund and opened
fot exhibition. and shall be pleased to show them
to all that will favor us with a call; Offering n'
nj inducement handsome Goods and gre It BAR
GAINS. WIN. IOOO " 20
/ Cudiz, oct 30. 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

A cERTAIH doctor claims for his qnack
medicine the power Of curing love-sick folks.
in addition to all other diseases. We.hink
q Doctor Of Divinity the besl doctor in such