davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11
ARMITAGE's
paicri Alaquclis ti9hlnina Eo0s,

tJ1tcrt Aih9ue!t al9blnlHS EoG5,
and IN this alone. This Rod has been examined
by the most scientific gentlemen IN the world
Professors " Murrie, Johnson, v allor and many
others that have examined thea, rocommend aud
speak fthem IN the highest terms OF approbaiion
and have pronounced them the only safe rods ia
use III thi-or any other county for the protection
OF Lives and Property. One Advantage l. 10 divide
and throw hack part Of the c cure iuij .armi, IS
the clouds in time OF a sirase thi- enables the
rod to conduct that portion ol fluid shat belongs
To the earth without the siishrc-t danger OF lea
wing the conductor. GhI- rod has r'any other
advantages over the old one. The only place OF
maj u''cturiaG is in
iine 81. , dgors aJore I2iA, Philadelphia,
here all per-on- are respectful, invited to call
and eNaI,iue for themselves. For >ait. Nholesa!e
or ksjsi ty IHO'S ARh!TAGE.
ofders promptly attended to. ,'rru.s cash.
These rods have been purchased and success
fully USED by the following Indi' i'ituas. yGn:es
and computations, whose names are cheeTiuliy
submitted:
h, and mar P3Hs5.i,h,l-t & Eoi.rts. George
sautziu--r Jud-c na,Iar. Jul. g. -7li, ;. Na:5.!,
J.hu Home. e. y j. l}- ur,r. U4-i,v rr.
Ir-er-uI IT., Bt.,k.ry An,La.. i..iersan = Ir..,--
is.v j. l.. GFau- 3 l.r Hu:ar. Tho. Grover Bat. =
li.tr.A t..uk-r- II s.:..r.. g.. Ius No-- j. t., l,r
p.r,.lnc. :. /. Ur,tr. j. " Nst.yu. t. Humphreys. !
El-cy co. ! Nyurn. b-rlrn. , uv,usLue, q. Pop
fr. Nr sharqszs- &r. Martin, :. Ttly, J. FT.t tlrs.
Nr Dn,i.pn, p-. Paul H. Powers & Co. : -lvl.uy.
H. Miller the Id bauA hat'l. The L. :. AEseEal, tie
sPI."r Uari'n Com1i--Io n"ss' Hall.
Ia tis N.ts of NrIr J.r.sy- George C-.s sEn jude
MCall. Jud-c Dayton 1olu N,:Iau, Dr.. Il. lII1rile.
Bon. arrts, NJ ) Downing.
~ iNlpN tpyNTE
H'yt'sg Tn-Nark IIaiil lstuy. u ia Foste- John Hans
Nirha-i Peters. jarDl saith, David Fuman. Reuben
ant Conuis-iou.r,- Ufi-r L,u,si.ss Is-.loin K~Irr
FFt4rr IN d hail Ia d. r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11

DE eT's-Pnmps Pumps We'll and
L ClNtern Pumps, Suction, Force and Chain,
the very best articles now in usethose wishing
to purchase can be convinced of this fact by
calling upon Henry II. NoIl. ESQ. Lewisburs
The subscriber has also on hand LEAD PIPE
from TO inches. 10. RICHARDSON.
Danvi!'e Hardware Store, 3 foors NJ
OF The BANK Of Danyilie, Sept Is, 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11
Cheap saddle
sld arHc.>
.f;NnH!aCt0ry.

The subscriber, thank
ful for favorS hitherto
conferred, respectfully
invites the pubic to call
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11

CPORTSMEN'-The Subscriberha. on hand
~ large and well selected stock Of Guns,
Pistols, Revolvers, Rifles, Game Bags, Powder
Horns. Shot Pouches. SC, as follows.
Single barreled Shot Guns from j. 300 TO s =
Double do do 1000 to 10
smooth cut Rifles 1000 20 IS
Twist DO 1909 % IL
Fosters PIT. Twist Rifles, very fine 1000 to 20
RevolVers 100 to %
Pistols 5Octoo
Comprising in all the best assortment TO he
found IN this regjCn. and AZ LOWER PRICES
Than can be boush''hs side ofPhiiadelphia. In
conclusion. give him call aud be convinced.
J.G. .G.EiCHARDSON, ,Harlward Store.
doors north of the Bank, DanriRe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11
TER Us or TIE DAIIY TRIBUNE
WEEKLY Y'RIBUV.
.SElyE-,YEEKLY TETByNE.

Persons residing NJ points where mails arrive of.rurr
than once ws'k ,iurs'.i examine the semi
N-k'r, We rrynri II IT," n r,-t PAPER, al things
ounsil, rel, Iali,,h-i IN the United St1,ts.
sing. copy, one ycaE s. 90
Two r1Jir-. 3 90
live cuI!r-, II -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11
DAVID BLAIR.
]. l.. B.ARRET L.

The Mount Vernon Hgnse will be continued
hv the subscriber, who will be happy 10 see
his friends and spare no pains to make them
comfortable. J. l.. BARRETT.
Philadelphia, Aprll :. 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-11

HOLp PEN--all priceS.in Gold and Silscr
u Holders, and without holders. for sale
cheap al J. l.. AoDERS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
REMARKS OF MR.. THOMAS,

-
Deliuered in the Senate of North Carolina, upon
tie BIZ to provide for the extension Of the North
Caroline Railroad aoest to Chattanooga, on ats
third reading, and subsequently, upon the fre,ach
Broad charter, If made, to recede the ertensi0n,
as calculated to delay its construction.
(coNCLUDED)
But while most of the opponents of the extension
of the railroad west admit that it would command a
fair proportion of the through travel they insist that
no freight can come from the Mississippi valley and
that the travel will not be sufficient to justify the
State in making large expenditure Of the pub
lie money. In order to form correct opinions upon
the objection founded upon the suppositon that no
freight of any Importance can come from the Mss sh
resources Of that valley and to condense from the
american Railroad Journal published prior to July
last statement of all the main trunk lines OF rail-
way which have extended from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi valley.
The statement shows the length and cost of each
road the amount of capital paid in the liabilities of
the company the gross and net earnings of the road
amount of dividends and value at that time OF the
shares of stock in market which will be found suf-
ficiently correct for all practical purposes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

The VETo Power. We have copied from the
Washington Union, communication on this subject,
which is commended to the readers attention. 1t is
from the pen of an eminent Statesman, long since
retired from public life. His argument sustains the
Importance and the necessity of the Veto Power,
and the conclusion is, that it is not only the right,
but the duty, of the President to interpose in the
case of every Congressional act which he believes
to be injurious in tendency, of wrong in principle.
1t is worthy of especial consideration, that Con-
sodationsts and all who have aimed to enlarge the
powers of the Federal Government, have Stigmats-
ed, opposed and sought to abolish the Presidents
Veto. Hence, Mr.. CALHOUN called it the great con-
servatve power of the Constitution" and resisted all
attempts to restrict or degrade it. He knew well
that it could never be used to obstruct necessary
legislation within the undsputed limits of Congress
sional power; and beyond these limits, he knew that
it was thousand to one, it would never be used to
check any but bad measure, to which the true in
terests of the country were opposed.
To the South the preservation of this power in all
its vlgor, is of the greatest Importance. Il alone
now stands between us and the sectional prepon-
derance against US in both Houses of Congress 1t
is no sword for aggression, but simply shield for
defence. Charleston Mercury
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

P. MCGOWAN. By letter from our Weldon cor
respondence, it will be seen that the wounded man
was somewhat easier; the last ball fred at him has
not been found. His family came on from Raleigh
to attend him land last evening two of his brothers ar
rived from Lynchburg by the South Side, and imne-
ciately went on to Weldon Pet Ennrees
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

The DEVILS KINGDOM TEMBLING Down. Undel
this head the Patriot, published at Concord, Ne"
Hampshire, publishes statement signed by my
three inhabitants of Concord asserting that they
have withdrawn from the K n. councils of tha'
city. They say that the whole number of wlthdra.
walls in that town is about hundred, and the Patrot
estimates that the number in the State is FIFTEEs
HUNDRED. This indicates that the democrats aLO
rapidly leaving the lodges, and is augury OF 'h'
success of the democratic cause.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

A DuTcHMANs STORY. Hans, you may talk as
you may be mind to about hogs peing tie contra
rest animal, put tie hen is so much more contrariest
a Good deal. Wy no longer AGO tan fodder day, try
to make dc hen set put the eggs under her
make tie nest up cood-poot tie hen on, put she no
set jam her down te eggs put she will OPP rgh'
up. Den ] make a little box, pout so pig Won way
measuring with his hands, and pout so pig tother
way; denI poots te hen on de nest and just tahst
and poots tie leetle box right over her. Ven JUS
raised Won of tie eetle box to vether she
be settin, pc hang if ton't tie hen set SIAN
ding.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

Braxton Bragg, of North Carolina, appointed
major of cavairy,isa graduate of 1887, and in
knowledge of bis professions especially of that branch
particularly Unidentified he has probably no superior
IN the army In the defence at Fort Brown his bat
terry bore conspicuous part, as it also did in the
subsequent battles of Monterey and Buena VISTA Of
Colonel Braggs vices this last named field iii
unnecessary to speak, the report of his lustrious
commander the late Major General Taylor, has made
his conduct on that occasion portion of the history
OF the country Colonel Bragg received two brevets
for his galantry in Mexico, and at the time of his
recent appointment was captain and breyet, lieu
tenant colonel in the 3D. regiment of artillery.
Wash. Union.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
Cabbages and Beets.

In answer to I'm inquiry in the
Dollar Ncpspa0e'', Of Decem-
Der goth, MS the "best method Of
preserving cabbages and beets
through the winter Iwould say
that for preserving cabbges, it is
a very good plan to select ridge
Of dry ground, and after having
covered itlightly with dry straw,
turn the heads upside down on it,
and cover them first with straw, to
prevent dirt coming in contact
with them, and then with dirt
enough to keep them from freez-
ing. Cabages preserved in this
manner, are as fresh and sweet in
spring, as when first put down.
Beets may be preserved by
placing them in piles Of from
five to six bushels, and covering
them with dirt enough to keep
them from freezing. Whether
this is, or is not, the "best method
Of preserving cabbages and beets
through tho winter" / connot
say, but | know it is very good
one.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

In view Of the nbe character early and
giving and aspirations
will be taken admit nothing that shall have immoral
love of reading Much of mscelany"
to
of
family shall be the people
of ehardtm
It's wretched that viii dwarf the
intellect the child, for the sake Of saving few dimes
We make selections and publish such original will
the elder family
from that shall be ncious We will
book perncus medicine We have
&c.,
without aiding gamblers, and wisdle and sng high
something else Too much has
been devoted the single trying do good to this day.
promote Q and immortality, for the sake Of pelf
We that parent who proedy regards the welfare Of his
binds yoke him must supported however
with It. Others welded to Mammon that the
only worthless paper being up
Objectionable theatres, and
economy. We make paper
sen,rec n to
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
The Largest Paper in Indiana.

shall be for uneang application
o . o the fits editor.
Of the
fes
oil
experience editor somewhat alarmed the fears Of
nd They thought impossible for succeed unless
should become the Organ Of some party But having long settled
ene for the benefit Of few aans we determined TO pursue our chosen
publish
the
will take sides
shall be We
m
sells
and
opponents We have certainly tried
TO n
candid, readers How shall succeed
ed the
On questions need not def position II
well On the questions
affection
Hence the American Justly be
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
To Make Rhubarb Pie.

The following receipt Tor maxi
ing this delicious pie. has been
fully tested here and found to be
the best ever tried: Cut the large
stalks of where leaves commence;
strip of the outside skin; then
cut the stalk in pieces half an
inch long; line a pie-dish with
paste rolled thicker than a dollar
put in a layer Of the rhubarb
nearly an inch deep; to n quart
bowl of cut rhubarb put a large
teacup ofsugar; strew 1t over with
q spoonful Of salt, and half a
nutmeg grated; cover with q rich
pie crust; cuta slit in the center
trim of the edge with a sharp
knife, and bake in a quick oven
until the pie loosens from the
dish. Rhubarb pies made in this
way are altogether superior to
those made oil the fruit stewed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
INVOLVEMENT TO CLUBS.

provisions
for less than dollars much furnish
those who will
will
who will send the often with
the them in advance
carefully All subscribers
unless
expires Fellows and benevolent all classes will
and widow calling
regard them they too to raise dollar
benevolent them IL
oence enoughn their Immediate ngborhoods for that
remembered tatwe merely
ubscrbe
believe will do themselves pleasure OF contributing
paper the worthless cheap
ders Of other
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
ClN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

honse No. 10 From, stree, between Main and
wainuL
We manufacture a cob breaker, OF great strength
and durability and eaae OF operation.
We place this useful contrvnnce on all sizes oil
mills, by which means VII convert corn mill In
70 stock feed milil bit h few minutes work 70
put In on and take u on.
We manui.cture portable mills, single and
donble Eeared, (eeat quality ofFreneh barrs,l 70
grind wheat corn,h siock feed calculated
iof steam, whter and horse power These mills
have been run by steam and horse power IN
composition against the other make Of mills Of
our city, At our State Fairs, and never faiied 10
10 carry OF The nFnt prcmiuma-on one occasion
wa awarded beautiful silver mfdai. Oar mills
also took the two hfat premiums ~ tho beat mlia
AZ two annual Fairs OF our Mechanics Institute,
ALso-Portabie saw mills, 10 DO run by steam,
water OF horse power. THIS mill was exhibited In
operation by horse power, n tho ohio State Fair,
IN 1850, when u wa. awarded premium and q
Also plnereut kinds Of portable horse power,
and steam engines, All our articles, for ease OF
operation, simplicity, usefulness and durability,
are surpassed by none now Ia use.
All our articles are warranted ~ represented or
no sale-at our cost Of TRANSPORTATION, and the
money sounded,
ny nali deserlpt ion, or testimonials Of merit
and use fainesa, We refer those Interested ~ our
pamphlets, 70 DO had NJ factory, whore we take q
pleasure 20 explain each article.
ISAAC srRAuR eco.
Norics-Mr. kmble, the partner Of n. nur.
rows while exhibiting huuowa mill a. cur
State fair, last ml was holslefous about bis milll
and oouragcously entered into verbal agree.
ment With mo 10 grind cora ihusl Whoever Ernda
the most, regarding quality and quantity, was 10
be the ow ncr 81 both mills, each and every lai
Ttnat fniAt,
ktfaub 10 run an itlnch mllll
burrows ~co,to run 20 Inch mill.
SECOND TRiAL.
Htraub 10 run ~ Inch mill
Burrows n Co, 70 run anf Inch mill.
THIRD rRilL.
stfaub 90 run 10 Inch mills
Il An A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

r@-The Catholic Mirror, puz-
zled for an apology for the un-
authorized liberty taken in Ro-
man Catholic catechisms, in sup
pressing part Of Gods word
states that the part Of the first
command in the decalogue which
proscribes, "Thou shalt not make
unto thee any craven image, or
any likeness Of anything &C.,
is omitted, and the excuse is, that
this part is only explanatory,
and was omitted ain order not to
fatigue or over-burden the mem
mory Of children"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

Recipe for Bleaching & Washing
Mix four table spoonsful OF
this composition with one quart Of
soap, or 3 table spoonslul of the
same with one pound of bar soap;
then soap the clothes; then make
a warm suds and put the clothes
into it and lot them stand twenty
minutes; then soap them again
and put them into cold water and
let them stand fifteen minutes;
then boil them in the same water;
after which they must be sudsed
and rinsed.
Take Of Camphene, Spts. Tur-
pentine, eqaul parts, and to a
quart Of this mixture, add two
ounces Of hartshorn.
Take one gallon Of soft soap,
two pounds Of Sal-soda, one gill
Of turpentine, two quarts Of rain
water. Boil altogether fifteen
minutes. Stir often whilst cool
ing.
HOW TO USE THIS SOAP.
Soap clothes as usual. Boil
thoroughly, and rinse them in hot
water.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

APPLE DUMPLrNos.-With a mar
row knife or apple corer, take out
the core Of pared, tart, mellow APP
Piles, and gil the place Of the
core with sugar; roll out some plain
light pie-crust about two-thirds
Of an inch thick, and cut it into
pieces Of just sufficient size to
roll the apple in. Enclose an ap-
pie in each piece, tying each in a
thick cloth we'll Toured. Boil one
hour without intermission. A
better way is to cover each cloth
with soft boiled rice, enclose the
apple in this, and tie the cloth
around snugly, and boil till the
apple is tender.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
snh-soil Flowing.

stts@es
G. I. Stewart, in q recent address
before the Ohio Agricultural So
ciety, thus spake on this subject;
Many farmers are destroying the
productiveness of their farms by
shallow work. AS they find their
crops are diminishing, they think
only Of extending their acres by
adding acres Of surface, as If they
supposed that their title deeds
only gave them a right to about
six or seven inches deep ofearth.
II they will take those deeds
study their meaning, and apply
the lesson to their fields, they will
soon realize in three.lold crops
tho fact that the law has given
them three farms where they sup
posed they had only one; in other
words, that the sub soil, brought
up and combined with the top soil
and enriched with the atmospher-
10 influences, and those other ele-
ments which agricultural sciences
will teach them to apply TO their
ground, will increase three-iold
tho measure Of It's productiveness.
To show TO what extent the
fertility Of the soil can DO increas-
ed, | refer to astatement in the
last Patent Office Report. In the
year 1850 there were nine COM
petitors for the premium corn
crop Of Kentucky, each Of whom
cultivated ten acres. Their aver
age crop was about l22 bushels
per acre. AT that time, the aver
age crop of wheat per acre in tho
harvest Of Great Britain, on the
soil cultivated for centuries, was
about double that produced on
the virgin soil Of Ohio. Why Is
this? Simply because British farm
ers are educated men and apply
work wisely. They pay back to
the earth what they borrow; they
endeavor by every means in their
power TO enrich their ground, and
in turn it enriches them. Harm
ers, instead of laboring TO double
their acres, would labor to double
their crops, they would find it a
vast saving Of time and soil, and
an incaease Of profits.
Many Of them never think Of
digging ten inches into the soil
unless they have dreamed about
a crock Of gold hid den in the
earth; but if they would SCI
about the work Of digging in
earnest, every man would find
his crock ofgold within the aid o.
dreams and divinations,
We have a great advantage
over British farmers in the fac
that our farmers nearly all hole
the lands which they cultivate
in. fec simple, while in England
they are tenants, hiring the lane
of the nobility, paying enormous
rents to the proprietors, besides
heavy taxes to the government
Our taxes are comparatively ligh
and our farmers are their Town land
lords. Hence they have beer
able to pay three-fold wages 70
labor, 10 those in Europe, ant
pay the costs Of transportation
and yet undersell the British
I farmers in their own market.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
An INDEPENDENT POLITICAL PAPER.

readers will only opinions but They will
birds the dng Of the world, at home
weekly this the details OF battles and dpomseIes
may me
OF every In the POLITICAL
home This
something Of interest," week. about home matters ordns
shall
view Of the information Of this kind that shall DO
Annaricnn ullhe
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

FEEDISo---Always be regular
and systematic in feeding your
stock. Regularity is the bal
ance-wheel Of agricultural enter
prise; derange this and the mach
inc "runs down." Stated hours
and specified quantities-gradu-
ated always in accordance with
circumstances--should invariably
be observed. "Neither too little
nor too much, too often nor too
seldom" is the true policy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

FATTESING CHICKESs.-The AL.
bany Register says fowls or chick
ems may be fattened in four or
five days, by feeding them three
times daily with rice bold IN
milk, always fresh, as sourness
prevents them from fattening.
Give them clear water to drink.
BY this method the flesh is made
perfectly white.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
pn.nn0 Ennfas GnIA.

THE SACRED MEL0DE0N containing agroal
i variety OF approved Church Music, selected
chiefly ffom the old standsrd authors, with many
origin lcompositons on new system OF notation
designed for the use OF Churches, Singing Schools
and Academies. ByA. 5. HAYDEN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success OF this volume:
First. The Character IF the Work.--H presents
a new and realty improved sysiem OF notation.
In II much that lsabsirucc and difficult In this de-
ightfut - iencv is siupiined tnut months
IN ade equal 10 years In the common way OF learn
Ing the practice OF musical sr, q fact sufficiently
proven by the attestaons Of scores of teachers aud
performers who have tested the system aud given
The " ork It's great popularity and constantly ln-
crcnsinge sale.
Second. 7he Quality and Style Of NE MRsie.--
Many new pieces destined 10 please as longas mu-
sic lasts, may be found on Its pages aud also many
OF tho old and tried melodies, hailowcd from asso-
ciatcd rocolectons Of sanctuary delights, and far
moro welcome 10 the heart OF The worshipor than
many frequently substituted for them.
The Publishers may add that tho mechanical
execution of tho work issuperior altogether 10 the
majority OF Eastern Music Books and The price very
low.
II may DO had at the principal booksellers or oi
tho Publishers
MOORE, wILSTAcH, KEYS q CO.,
Wholesale booksellers and Siatloners,
oda7 % West Fourth Street, Clnfi,o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-25

A Certificate from the Rev. ]. B. Finley
Cincinnati. March 9TH. 1859.
DR.. Forsha-Th!sis the first time In my
long life that / have given my name In
recommendation Of any medicine. as gen.
eral remedy, though have often been solicit
TED. have used yonr Alternative Balm for
nearly two years; first, for the rheumatism
In my hip and knee. of which was nearly a
cripple, then for very severe braises ON two of
my family; then violent attack Of dIarrhaea
on myself; then for inflammation, for burns
bruises, and for a very severe case OF stiff
neck, brought on by violent cold. and a
think have had full proof Of It's medical
properties, in great many ofthe diseases for
which you recommend II, and have not
found II TO fall In even one Of them. Still,
pc not say that It Is an infallible cure, yet
is my sober conviction, that II Is the be,
compound for these remedies for which Il 10
recommended, that have ever tired, aid i
have tried many. ! will not. If I can pro-
cure II, be without II in my family for any
Hoping that you will still
to compound II honestly and that Il
may relieve thousands of sufferers, most
heartily recommend II TO my fellow-c citizens
4 NOS t excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, affectionately,
J. B. FINLEY