davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

lnFdships note II III ith instant. ulu-Hti#as the
copy OF dispatch al the 10th ut aadfr,seI II t"a
~ the Earl of Clarendon cxpre=fe at t5c bigi sense
entertained by her Britauic MajeHgs 6otcfnmebi 81
the conduct q the OF American lie loaf On
the occasion OF he Of the British b'rqne 'l's-
So of ST. Johns .wfoundland. al iiarncgd lHifi,
New Jersey, ia December last and stating KAT Af.
Fowler, the acting British Vice Consul at New ofki
has beer authorized 10 convey 10 The wd"" ot Johh
Jones. one of the two American boaimcn who lost
their lives the occasion referred 10. donation oil
TO, rs mark Of the sympathy OF her Majesty
government and HAL sum of money had been col
eetcd sufficient 10 purchase smull house and farm
for her lou also state that Mr. Fowler ~ engaged IN
making inquiries respecting the relations OF John
Parker the other boatman who losthls iehnl ioffest
OF the boatmen who shared the sane danger IN the
performance OF their duty, With siew OF rendering
to them becoming acknowledgment on the part of
her Majesty's Government
II Is always "a source of qualification TO this Gov
ernment when citizens of the United States ARE in
srnmental in rescniug Individuals, especially elti-
gems subjects OF foreign countries. from the pefis
Of the sea and the manifestation of sympathy aud
gratitude on the part of Her Mhjesty's Government
in this instance justly appreciated by the President
have the honor 10 be, my lord, with high con-
sideraton, your obedient servant,
LEWIS CASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
The oniri Sep4i.

Tie great comet which sarans predicted would
appear during the year 1851 was seen in New
York on the night of the lst instant by an em-
nent astronomer connected with one Of the lear
ned institutions aud he result of his obsefsa-
tions will be given Ia the public. 1t is yvt on.
" visible with telescope. but a il i, rapidly
approaching the earth, it may soon be seen by
the naked eye. 1t i, now about five degrees
east of the star known rs Andromeda, and i, NOV
ing SoTth This comct was first seen by Prof
ID, Arrest, Mt l.'ipsic, on Feb -, and on the
26th # March at Newark, \ J., by Van Ars-
dale. 1t also at the Washington Qbser.
vatory.
This comet is known as Charles Qnint. or
Charles the Fifth, it being during the reign OF
that monarch it was last seen. a German sa.
van has started the story that this comet will
strike the earth during the month of June and
the statement has created great deal of dis
cussion in scientific circles, and is very general
ly scouted.--Ths comet is destined to create
con siderable public curiosity. and it's approach
to the earth will be watched with intense inter.
est.-Norteik Algus.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
nutcrcsi,ng from China seventy thousand 4 hi
B<IiiCd.


The New York journal Of Commerce has II
letter dated Macao, Jan. 29th, from which we
quot:
All foreign business is not only suspended, but
entirely nj an end, both here. at Hong Kong and
at Canton. Since my last letter the greater part
of the western suburbs of thu latter CITY, in
which were situated nearly all the warehouses,
shops, AG.. concerned in foreign trade, have
been consumed. OF the total destruction of the
foreign factories. yon will have heard by my
la,t letter. The Chinese compute their losses in
houses. go-downs, shons, &c, at over 1000
baiIdiugs up 90 the pr.sent time; aud in ner
chandise and the VnIu" of the above property
tary state their losses at 100000, 900 which is
probably not far from tie truth. We cannot, OF
coarse know very accurately the damage sus-
tninrdh by the city of Canton since the hnmhard
mcnl begun. 3Sth October last but the latter
has been kept up with more or less pertinucy
to within few days ago.when the English Adm
rial retired with his forces from before the city,
II is fair To suppose that the Chinese do not over
estimate the loss in life, when they state 1t at
7O,Uo0 of all ages and sexes. Everything f..
v"r~ this calculation.
The writer Hld- that n second nttempt had
been malr 10 poison the foreign "deyl-." 1t
was dome through poisoned oranges quantity
of which about 1000 in numher) was introduce
ed INFO Hong Kong. 1t failed. however. IN this
instance, rs too little Of the poison had been ah
-,rbrd ny the fruit. although two deaths took
place, aud they Chinese.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Another evil Of Know. Nohngism throughout the
country has been the facility with which it has mag
niiel ho men into great ones aud enable the small
es and dires material Of the undereurrcut to rise
mp md get the aseendancy on the surface Reoa5h-
eB4.
There is apreeiops declaration 10 proceed from
Democratic qnarter-a party notorious for the
manner in which it mas magnitied intellectual
pgmes and moral bankrupts into giants aud
saints machine which converts with the III
most facility " little mon into great ones, and
enables the smallest aud diriei material Of the
underourrent 10 rise up and get tho asoendency
on tho surface" Look at TIA 3 men whom this sol
disdnt immaculate pnrty has, in the last qua, ter
Of century, exalted To posts of trust and profit,
from President down to Street Soavengor, and
what startling nrray Of knaves and fools will
be displayed Obscure and significant men nre
ut premium, rnscals nro in demand, aud sens-
BILE, honest and honorable men in but poor request
in the Democratic market Such has been tho
history of the party for the past aud upon that
principle il continues to act. Tho Republican
should have learned before now that persons and
parties who live in glass houses ought not to
throw stones.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
The Criminal Drci scott ~ Resident Of ~. Louis
sketch OF his History.

| Aksi.h OF his
The listing vi he'd cul"rc1 individual who has
made such noise in tho world in the case of
Scott VS.. Sanford, and who has become 81
tangled up with the Missouri compromise and
other grcnt sui ecis-- bred Scott i II resident
no, citi2on of ST Louis. He Is well known 10
many of our citizens, and may frequently he seen
passing along Third street He san old inhnb
itnnt, having came 10 this city thirty years ago.
bred Scott was born in Virginia, where he be-
longed to Captain Peter Blow, the fnhor OF Hen
~ +. Blow and Taylor Blow. of this city. He
WIS brought by his muster 10 St Louis about
twenty years Hga, mud IN the course of time be
came the property of Dir. Emerson, n surgeon IN
the army, whom he accompanied ON That trip 10
Rock Island and Fort Smelling, on the ground Of
which no basel his claim to freedom. Tho wife
of Dr. kEmmcrson formerly Miss Sanford,
aud is now Mrs Chnifco, wife of Hon. Mr., Chnf-
fee. Of Massachusetts, He has been married
twice, his first wife by whom he Ind no children,
having been sold from him. He has had four
children by his present wife, two boys both drnl,
and two girl g., both living bred was ut Corpus
Christi at the breaking out Of the Mexican war.
u the servant OF Captain cambridge, whom be
speaks of ms u good man"
On his return from Mexico Ia applied 10 hi.
mistress, Mrs Emerson, then living near st.
Louis for the pure hasc of himself md finly. of.
frring TO pay part al the money dawn, and give
an eminent citizen OF ~. Louis, mn officer in the
u''"!' us 500 "''E ''' .'' "''"' " '"' ''hn'l
ai us - us anu
ir'a o''"e ''''''a va " ~, "'s 'l''''''' 70 MS
i,''n," W Wv "i'9"'''' ~ ,a' ~" ''e"'h'ios
ti' N"', va, ,''''''F' ''i''",'p "'o"N"' sai'
'o' !" i"' " ~ "1''' ''' e'"''
~ nv -" ~ y, '",.0 - i, - w -
Dor !" "e"'V '99ai amount II ms gwen MN
"'"P u, ''"o''' Nv - = '',' II "' ha'
"'o"' ''a' va "'"' -. ~ i'S' ~ "'s NJ
""',o "u' NV ''p"E1' ~ Nv sur WIS n'''n
''o ny "'' ' ~, '""''''' us 'N''"'"' " III
''n' Ism WIN
~" u"N nv "fF''' \" Vt, ~ MI ''Ir'"fagea
nN Tue ,sso' I'll NE ''''"' "''a ee>'' "!nooRn IL
""anlr nun !" elaN'iS' - '"NS ",''' we H''Hr
win mo e",' o' ''"'"" ""Bah5''"'uE' nor tx
"e'ly III 'e'hnleal l'hSu"E', ana iHh"E'} uek'a
al Tue 'oe" -" ni'''ne nuns" p'fs"n"R" ~ 'aeh
,'pp''"nc'' I've '''s ,''' AK o' an = however
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Ruta f,w wears AFRO there were not more than four
representatives OF the negro worshppers ia the United
States Senae-there now f'9rsify How has il har-
pened that their number is now five times rs great
The only snswe. is Nso"-N@'h'0gi'm e's done 1t.
Maine. New Hampshire Rhode lslund, Connecticut,
Michigan Iowa and Wisconsin, with unanimous
democratic delegations in the United States Senate,
are now represented by Black Republicans because
of KnowNothingism.-- Rpub}iedH.
Our neghbor submits "a curious proposition
above. lie enumeraies six States which had
..unanimous democratic delegations in the United
States Senate" but "are now represented by
Black Republicans" To secure that unanimous
democratic repres entaton in the Senate. II was
necessary that the party should be in The aseoh-
dancy in the States thus represented. That as.
cendancy existed. Democracy counted lis ma
ioritics by thousands. Bot all at once change
came over the mystic figures which told the
tale of their powerful strength. A new party
sprang up under the piratieal banner of Black
Repubicanism. 1t flung lis coors to the breeze,
with the attractive wn'chwords of Fremont, FREQ
soil and Freedom embazoned thereon. 1t court
ed popular favor told fair and outicng tales Of
its designs and prospects, SPOKE with fnclle
tongue and honied words worked upon the feel
ings and sympathes of the masses 10y presenting
false and distorted pictures of slavery aud of
fered the additional nduoement of the certainty
of success and the division of the spols among
the supporters of the party. SO went the
canvass, and the election came on. Whit was
the RESULT The new candidate for popular favor
swept the North--the former tremendous mn or.
tiles Of democracy were swallowed up aud gone
Now we ask where they Ind gone, and where did
fhs Black Republicans get their strength "a
strength suficien, to enable them to sweep the
Northern States by unprecedented mojorities.-
1t is plain case. The strength of the Demo
cratic party greatly diminished -thnt Of the
Black Republican greatly increased, and all must
perceive and oven bigots should acknowledge,
that the lost numbers II the one party went To
swell the ranks OF the other. The boosted dem.
ocratic ma orities in these States, which gave
them unanimous representations in the Senate,
melted away, like frost before the sun. into the
fanatical and fearful current upon which Fremont
Seward and Sumner were borne aud helped 10 avg
ment its body and increase its strength into pow.
erfu and almost resstess torrent There is tho
explanation and not Know Noihingisin" as tho
Republican would have simple minds beIieve--
No your party, as party North is dead COZ
rupt and swallowed up in Black Rrpublieausm.
and it is great display of fairness or wisaarn to
attempt TO lay the fearful increase Of Black Re-
pubcanism ut the door of "Know- Nottingham"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
@ncrrliaiorI. siliuinV

4 PhilNdeIpha exchange Of ThuI-1 lay says:
Stealing the livery of Heaven Ia serve the de-
vii in, will hardly adequately describe such sac
religious villainv nI j. how committed among
US. At the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
there j. at present IA great 'reviVaI' OF religion
in progre-s.-Ihc church is hronged every
night, and large Numbers OF penit nts throng the
altar" THIS stnte of things, instead of inspi
ring respect. apponrS +" excite the cupidlty at
thieves. number Of ladies' who, while engag
ed in these exercises, were un>n-p' citing of HARM
have lost considerable sums oil money through
the oniciousne.s Of pckpocket-. Yesterday IL
woman named Sarah Hale, who cnwe forward the
night previous to the anxious seat get reiig
ion" was arrested on the charge at having pick
ed the pocket of lady who sat next to her on
the occasion. The Etched porte monnae CON
tanned $40 and finger ring. port of the mon
ev, together with the ring was recovered
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Snspond y0nr drcisI0n 10 the pnrchasr n any nar
make Of pa until Won test those of ours winch /,
have tried tor twenty past Nothing b. a,t a.
you IA, the asceraiuug for Yourself sh,tb
they are really hrst rate or MT. u NASH.
Book and Plane Splrr
,hHT A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

"A SOLEMN FACT THE Southern Cultiva-
tor SAYS: 1T is n solemn tnct that not one mar
rag' able girl in twenty can make really good
cup of coffee" y fac: ,efious Il th< should
immediately engage the attention of all marriage.
able girls. Shouldn't it
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES
Holloway pills ana oin,mcn, nrc .af. n,

certain remedies Salt Rheun seraula Hheumsi sI s
cuaneous affections The acting externally aad fef.-
ting the pores other internally The blood aud tho
of dgc-t purifying aud reuosaiing the vital lane lis NJ
the body
and No 2ii Strand London: ana By all Druggists. q,
G9Ic and ~ per box. zap lfdIv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Miss I.unirr {. Hall, ut Detroit, Mich, Ina re-
covered 5000 from George w Carne, II wealthy
man of that place. for breach of promise. The
Advertisers speaking 9th" >e.gives an account
OF it, showing that AN imagined or real want .of
responsibility on the pant ut girl is ~ excuse
for her lover dropping off
The facts of the case are that the parties had
some slight acqIainancn in 1852 About August
lSJ6, Miss Hall came To this city. At Suspension
Bridge she WAS met in the cars by Mr.. Carrc.-
II" was invited TO call while the lady remained
which he did almost every other div-Sundav
evenings invariably. He attended church with
her, and escorted her 10 concert sand on several
occasions rode out with her. The attentions con
lnued from August To the beginning of Novom.
Der. In a lcter, duted November 81. he >ta,cd
that he had met with many unpleasant remarks
and had received some letters i'll regard to the
union about TO take place, and for that reason.
an! Tor tear that unharpincss might prr,d" at
their tiresdr. he must break eff an engagement,
which he felt he had entered upon hastily In a
postscript. written several days after, he said he
sand he had been unwilling to send the letter Ia
her; but though i've was sorry to- be compelled to
do 80. be felt that he must, for the sake of their
mutual happiness. On coming home that day,
Mr.. scott found the family in distress, and he
thereupon called upon the defendant; at the brew
cry, and II, ked The meaning of the note. Carne
answered that he found out that the family were
rot respectable, aud for that reason he mu,t
break of the match. This was the last the tan
" had 10 do with him, until the first prosecution
WAS commenced
The cast excited much interest and the court
room "ae crowded by the friends of the parties.
After the jury retired bets ran high among the
spectators. rs 10 the amount Of damages that
woudbe assessed. We understand that several
oyster suPpers, hints &c, &c. were won and
lost on the uCcC sion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Mr.. Stanton, the new Secr'tlry Of Kansas
Territory. / # Washington ON NJ .ndav for the
scene Of his future lahors. CIV. Walker will
leav" on the Ih of next moaih. 1t is stated TINT
OK GOV. Rudman NJ. Price. of New Jersey, will
p'abnbly suprr,ede Mr. Forsyth Us Minister to
MrNioo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
npmchuur0 a'irGintaig.
Tuesday Morning. April II. 1897.

We are authorized to announce r. Il. DEANE,
jr.. Esq, of this city. candidate for re election
TO the LEGISLATURE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Gen. Sam Houston is candidate for Govern
or of Texas, in opposition to the democratic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

DrscoHs Balm ef 1000 F'or1s for the conn cxo. tcc,
breath Sc price - cents
DscFs hapord Rosemary and Castor OH, for the growth
and preservation ot the iiair--prife - cents
Dosc0F' taelsSoH Nh'r M, Qasantanrou) l'.iee s
DrsrDHs Ian CU0ri42 FiHid for changing grey hair
original color without 81 timing the skinpricc -
Drjsroifs Pesaaai Phijromo-priee - cents
Can be had at all obsI houses aud Druggists in Baltimore
and of the proprietor. II G. b&iStDIl.
mar ~ Icoim n and ~ baltimore st Ialtinsrc Nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
,,.,..,;, yr,y.s,-uurdcy and sa,cidc.

Tn f,ct that .Ib.!n> Buchay. cltIz"u al
- IL, a.,,nty. Ky Ind killed his daughter Miss
1.ftir Bnoley. on Thursday last. and men put
IN .n,I /, his own life. was mentioned oiItuy ny
telegraph On Monday. The following are the par
( ,cnlars .f the tragedy. set forth in the Lou
willie Courier;
A yanf,p man named john Riby. neiGhb'r'
I'D L..n n,> inc h- addresses to the daughter,
yl va. t,ariisl t. him. bat the mitch was siren.
nm i, ,.,,.,-,d hy the father ut the girl lie had
IN intjn1niion or impression that they were ABOUT
10 clare Ia ct married, aud On The fafa' evening
,bo ,,,nng lady. WIN Wa about IL years "t ag"'
told her thrr who Lad bat the m"inent orl"t'
entered The RON. that she would pay ''sl' W
,.i.,lIsr. Thi, tAeited the suspicion OF the
father. WIN demonstrated with hef' anu ''''''
to let her lpa,e the house. Angry words ensned
and in In. heat Of passion he first struck hrr,and
,b.n drew u revolver and shot her twice. both
Shots linking effect one through the head ana Tue
other in the back. The unfortunate girl ten deaa
AT hi, feet in the presence OF the horror strlche'
vile aud mother. :.
The wretched man. on the instant OF commit
ling the drrd. rushed from the house win Tue
fatal weapon in hi, hand. pursued by SUI W, y
had been hastily attracted 10 the scene ny 'ne
repoft If the ri,to, He tried TO seize his ta'h
err. arm 10 prevent further blood,hed, and TO
wrench the Ii-,ol from him. but he eiud'a us
pra.p. and after retrea,ing few steps piacea
the ni.tsl 10 his own head and blew his brains
uui. Mr.. Buchey WIS man OF some property
aud murh respected by his neighbors ana was
over fifty year, Of age.
Affairs in Washington. =,
Jadi3a Trapjies T., Eor5da-Tar tlPPoata7" " fo, ,
eiyt, ministers He#fotemcis for the o""' 'q"a"-
rgn, hc.
The Administration has had under considrra
tion the subject of the Indian difficulties III fi"'
rida md such measures are now III progress Us
lead 10 The belief that ihcir removal Will be peace
fully elected. c.r
Mr. Denver. nm ox Congressman fi"m 'nn
fornia. n, prcreut residing in Ohio has oerh nnh-
fed 81 his appointment as Commissioner VI IN
dian Affairs
|, is asserted on good authority that tie gene.
raj question # the appointment OF foreign MINIS.
tors will not be considered III the Cabinet ior
month or two. ~.
OrIcr. have been issued by the Navy Depart,
mrnt 10 dnv that the steamers Minnesota ana
Ni..i.sipni and the sloop tiermantlwn be iInIne-
dint.ly prepared for The East Indies The OH
GERS are not vet designated. The race snip Cum
ber'and will be the flqg ,hipo the African squad
- =.
General SCOTS headquarters will continue TO
he in NV York. He has taken rooms IN WASH
inetnn and will visit the city occasionally lie Is
now here.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
- . -
international lOupSr~y.

1t gives us pleasure ut all lines, says the pe-
tersburg InfeHgencer. to notice friendly inter.
changes between our Government and Foreign
Powers, particularly in cases in which tho caase
of humanity is honored and subscrved There
have been of late years frequent occurrences on
land and which have led to generous cor.
responsiveness between our State Department
md trans. Atlantic Governments. We now hn,e
the qualification of recording another of these
kindly International episodes, growing out f II
marine disaster which happened upon our coast
last winter. The following rrespondenee.
which has just been published, will fully explain
the subject to which it relates. We hope that
the friendly spirit which it breathos will diiluso
itself into oil the dealings between the two Gov
ernments, and that they will ever continue to
observe towards one another the comities and
reciprocities which no less strengthen and adotn
the intercourse between nations than between
individuals
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14
LORD NAPIER TO MR.. CASS.
llER BErANNIc MAJESTY 5 LEGATION, |
ANn.lin..I.n Mnr1h L.

Washington, March L. 1887.
Sir haze the honor 10 place in your hands
copy of the disrach addressed TO me by the Earl of
Clarendon in which his lotdsiip expresses his high
sense ofthe humane aud devoted conduct manifested
by the of an American lite boat in the rescue
of the British barque "Tasso,' of St Johns, New
foundand On this occasion il is 10 be deeply la
mented that two OF the bontmen persisted, rs well
four seamen belonging to the ship
Mr.. Fowler, acting British Vice Consul at New
York has been authorized TO convey to- the widow of
John Jones, one of the American sufferers, pccu-
MARY donation of $50 n mark Of the sympathy
of her Majesiys Government and subscription
having been set afoot which has resulted in the
collection of money sufficient 10 purchase small
house and farm it is hoped the widow may and in n
mere material point of view, some compensation for
the loss of that support which she derived from the
labor of her deceased husband
Mr. Fowler is engaged IN making inquiries respect
ing the relatives of John Parker who also lost his
life and in reference TO the resi- of the boatmcn who
shared the same dahEel and erinrcd the same intro
ped spirit in the.periormance OF their duly with a
view to rendering them becoming ackuowedg mcut
on the part of her Mejesiis Government.
have the honor to be, sir, your most obcdicnt
humble servant NAPIER
The Hon Lewis Cass &c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Its curious thing sometimes to notice the ct
feet Of n word, and the different meanings given
to it by simple turn of the expression" as
Sydney Smith terms it. There is new anecdote
of Charles Lamb which cxcmphtes this very
pleasantly.
Ga wet miserable fogGy. London day, in an
tumn he was acoosted by brggar woman with,
Pray sir, bestow little charity upon poor.
destitute widow woman who is perishng for
lack of food. Believe me, sir. have seen better
days"
$50 have l, said Lamb, handing the poor crea-
ture shilling; $50 have /; it's miserable day.
Good by good by !"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-14

Duvis' Tam IAiIlCr.-t his viii crrt:f, lIn,
about since attacked it'll
lungs hard cough aud raising bl o with pain the centre
OF ny left breast almost discourse cd but hearing what
wonderful friend Davis with ia curing colds
coughs pain in the sides, &c udu ol give his Pain
Killer fair trial Twas then raising blood
and had been about
followed the directions. and to saacliJu cough
way, the bleeding eonst H. pain removed and
enjoying tumoftNir degree of health NJ
me- cough 10 bleeding and lave good appetite, sleep
sound and ful my cnErh gaining and my s increas
AMI now whether live long orno want every bady Ia know
what this Invaluable medicine through the blessing Of g
has done for have used it with equal in
lily for other ain for which is recommended
would cocrfny recommend the above medicine those
who have colds coughs especially those Of long standing
he discouraged and You he CURED until you
have DAVIS Pain Killer fair trial rs have done
RICHARD S. PECKuAM. Fall River
Forsale by Druggists Groeers and Medicine DeaIer every
where.
ID DIV