davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

" Rot the admiration of the whole Court
Who made the Old Bailey Judge of beauty?
She was golden-haired doll ?"
"Do you know Sydney" said Mr.. Stryver,
looking at him with sharp eyes, and slowly
drawing hand across his Aorid face: " do you
know, rather thought, at the time, that you
sympathsed with the golden-haired doll, and
were quick to see what happened to the golden
haired doll ?"
" Quick to see what happened! If q girl,
doll or no doll, swoons within yard or two of
q mans nose, he can see it without perspec-
tive-glass. | pledge you, but deny the beau ty
And new I'll have no more drink I'll get to
bed"
When his host followed him out on the stair
case with candle, to light him down the stairs
the day was cotdly looking in through its grimy
windows. When he got out of the house, the
air was cold and sad, the dull sky overcast, the
river dark and DIM, the whole scene like life
less desert. And wreaths of dust were spinning
round and round before the morning blast, as if
the desert-sand had risen far away, and the first
spray of it in its advance had begun the over
whclming of the city,
Waste forces within him, and desert all
around, this man stood still on his way across q
silent terrace, and saw for moment, lying in
the wilderness before him, a mirage of honora-
bic ambition, sclf-denial, and perseverance. In
the fair city of this vision, there were airy gal
lerles from which the fruits of life hung ripen-
ing, waters of Hope that sparkled in his sight.
A moment, and it was gone. Climbing to a
high chamber ina well of houses, he threw him
self down in his clothes on a neglected. bed, and
its pillow was wet with wasted tears
Sadly, sadly, the sun rose upon no sadder
sight than the man of good abilities and good
emotions, incapable of their directed exercise,
incapable of his own help and his own happi-
ness, sensible of the blight on him, and resign
ed himself to let it eat him away.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

Carton rejoning, Nothing in life" T" Dar-
nay rang. ''Do you call the whole reckon
ing?" said Carton. On his answering in the
affirmative, =" Then bring me another pint Of
this same wine, drawer, and come and wake me
at ten."
The bill Being paid, Charles Darnay rose and
wished him good night. Without returning
the wish, Carton rose too, with something of
threat or defiance in his manner, and said, g A
last word, Mr.. Darnay you think I am
drunk?'
/" think you have been drinking, Mr.. Car
ton h
Think? You know have been drinking"
g Since must say SO, know Il.
/" Then you shall ikewiss know 4 am
sdisappointed drudge, sir. Tcars for no man
on earth, and no man on earth cares for NE.
much to be regretted. You might have
used your talents better
/" May be so, Mr.. Darney: may be not
Don't let your sober face elate you, however /;
you don't know what it may come to- Good
night "
When he was left alone, this strange being
took up q candle, went to glass that hung
against the wall, and surveyed himself mnutely
in it.
"Do you particularly like the MANI" he
muttered, at his own image; "why should you
particularly like man who resembles you p
There is nothing nyou to like you know that
All, confound you What change you have
made in yourself! A good reason for taking to
a man, that he shows you what you have fallen
away from and what you might have been =
Change places with him, and would you have
been looked at by those blue eyes as he was,
and commiserated by that agitated face as he
was? Come on, and have it out in plain words
You hate the fellow
lie resorted to his pint of VINE for consola
ton, drank it all in a few minutes, and fell
asleep on his arms, with his hair struggling over
the table, and u long winding. sheet in the can
die dripping down upon him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

entered upon his duties wfth afablity, but sald
that two ladies who accompanied the party
could not proceed with it, and invited them into
IL reception room. What the rest saw is thus
told:
q" The main building, in the centre of which
is u magnificent marble entrance, leading by
many steps to the chapel, is about five hundred
feet in length and three stories high, with wings
of equal length running from each end back
wards and across the rear, forming large en-
closure, into which open the cloisters, or dwell
ngs of the monks. Each monk has his own
apartments of couse, for solitude and silence
could not be fully enjoyed without them. They
consist oil a kitchen, a sitting room or study a
sort OF working room, and bedroom. 10 each
is also added small garden, in which we saw
some oranges ripening, and various Towering
shrubs There is also little hole or rather
closet, in the wall, opening upon the area,
within which their food is placed by an invsi-
BILE hand, so that they may have as little
communication as possible with each other, and
prolong to the utmost their enjoyment of the
unutterable pleasures of silence. In the main
building, to which we were first introduced. we
traversed know not how many apartments,
handsomely furnished, with large beds, which
our guide informed US were for the use of
strangers In former years it had been the
usage of the convent to give any strangers who
called, a lodging for single night, but now he
said they We're not rich enough to continue the
practice As it had been discontinued. mar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14
The Silent Monks of Italv

A recent letter from Mr.. Bigelow, one of the
editors of the New York Post, describes in a
very interesting manner visit made by the
writer to q convent Of Carthusian monks, about
seven miles from Pisa. The Carthusians regard
silence and solitude as the two cardinal human
agencies for the regeneration of man, and the
more strict and faithful of their order never
speak when they can avoid it, even to their
brethren. Their establishment at Pisa is one of
the oldest and richest in Europe. 1t was found
ed by one Petrus Mirlutis, in 1866, and endow.
ed by him with an income of about twelve hum
dred dollars a year 1t afterwards received
large accessions OF wealth, much of which has
been invested in series of structures covering
not less than four acres of ground and large
tract of land, which is cultivated for the use of
the monks. The party was received at the
gates, which are crowned by statue of Saint
Bruno, the founder of the order, by man
dressed in prestly habiliments, and with
shaven head, who 4" looked as if the mortifca-
tions Of the flesh to which he had submitted had
not disagreed with him in the least, for he
answered, in every particular to Thomson's
~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

hand On his
lie slowly shook the shadow off and turned to
her.
"Shal we go home, my father?"
With long breath, he answered, " Yes"
The friends Of the acquitted prisoner had
dispersed, under the pression-which he him.
self had originated-that he would not BE- re-
leased that night. The lights were nearly all
eztinguisied in the passages, the iron gates
Were being closed with jar rattle and the
dismal place was deserted, until tomorrow
mornings interest Of gallows, piliory, whip
ping post, and branding iron, should repeople
it. Walking between her father and Mr.. Dar-
nay, Lucie Manette passed into the open air.
A hackney coach Was called, and the father
and daughter departed in it.
Mr.. Stryver had left them in the passages, to
shoulder his way back to the robing room.
Another person who had not joined the group,
or interchanged word with any of them, but
who had been leaning against the wall where
its shadow was darkest, had silently strolled
out after the rest, and had looked on until the
coach drove away. lie now stepped up to
where Mr.. Lorry and Mr.. Darnay stood upon
the pavement.
g So, Mr.. Lorry Men Of business may
speak to Mr.. Darnay now?''
| Nobody had made any acknowledgment of
Mr.. Cartons part in the day y proceedings no
| body had known of it. lie was unrohed and
was none tie better for it in appearance
IF yon knew what conflict goes on in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14
4flisfellanp.
DICKENS NEW STORY.
a TALE OF TWO CITIES.
In Three Books,

In Three Books,
BOOK THE SEC0ND-THE GOLDEN THREAD.
CHAPTER ".
coNGRATULAToRY.
From the dimly-lghted passages of the court,
the last sediment of the human stew that had
been boiling there all day, Was staining off
when Doctor Manette, Lucie Manette his
laughter, Mr.. Lorry the solicitor for the de-
. esSever, stood gather
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

Three boa constructors We're recently landed
at Salem, Mass. One of the sailors of the ship
which brought them from Africa says, /" they
are the most affectionate creatures he ever sax
always ready to embrace anybody" :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

How many man always become tou-haad-
cds Bv doubling his mo fsis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

As Claude r. s wife sat quietly in the twilight,
Il fellow stole behind her and kissed her. g IL
it Claude?" she asked hurredly " No, dear
madam" 4 moment afterwards he was heard
to excaim, q Oh, yes, I am claw d now, indeed
am"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

Hope is prodigal young heir, and experience
is his banker but his drafts are seldom honored,
there being generallya heavy balance against
him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

1t was once remarked in the hearing Of
little girl of thirteen, that all things came by
chance, and the world like mushroom, sprang
up in a night. @ should like to know, sir, y
asked the child, where the seed came from p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14
NEW SERIES, 80. ls5.

TFDAGC $3.50 strictly I'm advan.
TERMS, sS,OO al the years snds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

told, to preach at leasrc!Sl
and believe, it is among the U
their order to visit the sick and dying
mainly by silence and separation fron>
world that they hope to guard themselves n
ehectually from the temptations of the worlSll
the flesh and the devil, and thereby best COM
mend themselves to the Author of their being"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

veled to find so many double beds, all made up
and ready for immediate occupation. Perhaps
onr guide did their hospitality injustice.
The halls and almost countless apartments
abounded in pictures and statuary, but | saw
nothing of much merit, save some small bronzes
on the alter of the chapel, by John Of Bologna
and an angel in marble ian exquisite thi1;
which was presented anonymously
society. The alter was all of mosaic.
silver candlestcks of immensal
facts to which onr. atsea
invited,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

ing and shouldering and pressing, to that rest
less degree that I had no chance for nv life but
in rust and repose. lisa gloomy thing, how
ever, to talk about ones own past, with the day
breaking. Turn me in some other direction be-
fore 60"
Well, then! Pledge me to the pretty wit.
ness, " said Stryver, holding up his glass.
" Are you turned in pleasant direction :"
Apparently not, for he became gloomy again.
6 Pretty witness" he muttered looking down
into his glass. ~ have had enough of witness
es sto-day and tonight: who's your pretty wit
ness?" -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarions poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver TO expei u IRON
the body. As It should, SO 1t does cue this az
ficsive disorder with perfect certainty And if
docs ncsp. or rather docs what is OF more SER
vice to thoss subject 70 this injection II taken
IN season It expals it from the system as IT IS aD-
sorbcd. and thus keeps those who use it free from
fts attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed 70 tho disease. Consequently It not only
cures. but protects from, the great variety of az
Actions which are Induced by this malignant
Influence. such ~ Remittent Fever, Chill Fever,
Dprnb. or Masked Asue, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Cont, Blindness, Tootilache, Ear
ache. Catarrh, Asthma, Falpitations, Painful Ar
feetions of the Spleen, Hystsrics, Collie, Paralysis,
and PAINFUL Affections of the Stomach and Bow
els, all of which, when arising from this cause,
WIN bo found 10 assume mozs or less the intermit-
tent type This "AGEK CCEs" removes the cause
OF these arrangements, and cures the disease.
This IL aeecmplshcs by stiEa uia1ing the cxcrc-
tories 70 expel fle virus from the system; and
&.ess organs by degrees become habired to do this
e,eir ofaee of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term ecciimaton. Time may accomplish
the ssyyne end, bat often Hfsis not long enough. or
b sacrificed ia che attempt, while this "AcuH
GURRS docs it ct onee, and with safety. We have
great reason ia believe this is q surer as well as
aafer remedy for tho whole class of diseases
whfek are caased by the miasmatic Infection,
Naan any other which has been discovered; and
b las sHli aaether i'm ?ortant advantage TO the
VuAAs, which 10, tfat is IL cheap al well as cool.
PREPARE sY
DIR. y. G. AVER GO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Us
Fever and Aguo.

fro , Which mankind suffer over q large part OF
the clo5a. il the consequence of a diseased action
In the system, induced by the poisonous miasm
az vegetable decay. This exhaustion Ii evolved
NV ne action Of solar heat on wet sod, and rises
wItlrfhe wasery vapor from II. While she sun is
LrIow the horizon this sapor fingers Dear the
earttgs surface, and the virus Is taken with K
through the hIngs into the blood. There II acts
n an Irritating poison on the internal viscera
and excreting organs OF the body. The liver te-
co.nss torpid and fails 10 secrete not only THIS
yifIs. hut also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circtlt-
Iiorf, and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sym,
pafiiizc with the LIVER, and become disordefed
a!.o. Finally, the instinct Of our organism. as
ii in an attempt 10 expel the noxsOas infusion,
concentrates the whole blood of the body IN INC
Internal excreforics to force them 10 cast q OUT
The blood leaves the surface, and fushcs 70 ny
eGntrifosgans with coagcstire violence; MS
ttls CHILL. But in this efortit Tails. Ihen me
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
ecntral organs and rushes TO the surface, a f
in. another effort TO expel the irritating poison
Through the ~othergreat excretory- the sklLl- In
fh:s also il fails, and the system abandoIls the at
tc:npt exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF
nkTungth TO repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the frs or paroxysms OF FEVER AND
AGuE. Such constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine the health il it is not removed.
We have labored to And. ana have found, an
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
MRS. RoBINeON's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, TrTnlhOH Co, o, March 7, IN5S.
This certifcS that ] have been in very poor health for
years, and found little or 10 relief after employing a
number of physicians. My disease was Frolapsis tterri.
/ had hccn reduced by that AMI Flour Aibus until l hal
become ulccred 10 a considerable extent. BY the advice
ef BraG. ". BuShnellI procured AMI took SIN bottles OF
Narshali-s Ut.rine Catko. icon which enabled me to attend
IL my husband in his last Sekntss until he died, wLicl.
was about IA year since have taken three bottles since
his death. which has made Inc able to labor and support
my family OF three children. The Catholicon has nearly
rest lrci me to health. Ills the only thing that has miti-
gated my suffering for which l feel very grateful.
MARY E. ROBINSON.
For sale by II. l.. STARR & Bro. Delaware BENZ. Will
Hams. Delhi L. II. HYDE x Soy, East Orange J. Brio
HAM. Lewis Centre s. CURRAS, Ashley j. 7. WINTER
MITE. Norton, and by Medicine Dealers generally. Ful
Medicines, address, H. Il. KINGSLEY,
August IL, f59-*1y. ClcvcIad, Agent for Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
howard Association.


Benevolent institution, established by espe-
,eiaI endowment for the relief of the sick and
distressed, afflicted with Virulent and 8
Epidemic Diseases.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view ofthe awful de
strne1ion of human life. caused by S.xuaI diseases, andthe
Receptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims Of sach.
sailing Surgeon. as CH4R1TAtLE ACT worthy Of their
name 10 open a nispensarS a rthe treatment Of tins class
al diseases. ina All their forms, and TO give MEDICAL Ab-
VICE RATS. to all Who apply by letter, with a descrlp-
md in'casns GF~xJrelne psuverfy 10 FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE or CIARGE- Its needless IN add thatthe Assoei-
ation commands he histrsi Medical skill OF the age ann
Nill flr,i-h h. most approved modern treatment
The pirec or Of Fhe AssOctaiIen, N Their annual hSp"F
upon the treatment of sexual Diseases express the high
est satisfaction with the success which has attended the
Iabnrs of their SurseonE IN the care Of SpermatorrhGa:
seminal Weakness. G0noFfiioea. elect, Syphliis, IN" vice OF
Hnaism or S~lf-Abasr, Diseases q! me Alihtss n btad-
Ter. kc,. and order a continuance OF the same plan Tor The
The Directors. on a review of the past. teeIsssured tina
their ahnrs in Ibis sphere OF benevolent effort, have been I"
grra- brmrGt 10 the afflicted. especially to the young, and
th-y ha We resolved to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. win rehewedLtai
10 tLis rerv maoriant hu much despiscd cause
An admirable Report by the Association, on Sperma
tnrrhra, or Seminal Weakness the wee OF bhahlsm, "
ur.ans. lay the Consulting Surgeon. which VII be 5. ! ny
mail. in Il sealed I-tt4r envelope,i FREE OF CHARFE-nI
recsipt OF TWO STAMPS for postage oiher keporisan
TRACTS on The nature and treatment 81 sexual diSeaH g
distribution. and wiLl be sent 10 the afhlried some 81
new remedies and methods Of ire atmeht dlscoVeredN :
the last We n are of great va!nt-
Address, for Report or trea ment nr-J. Skill
HoLGIFnN, aching surgeon: Howard Associatlon, No-
South Ninth Stree. Philadelphia, Pa
BY order of the Directors,
EZRA u. HEARTH ELL, President
GEO. FAIRt HID .Secretory- F-b-lS59-lN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Graaenberg Family NEedi.
cines.-Retail Prices.
HCME TE sTIMoNY y.

80 HARTFORD, IrIIlubuil Co., o., March 4, e.
thereby CERTIFY that I have b4cn dealing in the Ora
f nf9er1 Nc :icines for the past year. ami can truly say
hat l have never oI'rei any mcdicincs to the ILh;;l'
til II hay8s MT with the more. dacitrd apprthati"n OF the
u .opla til II III -. particularly the IiHs ami tathoiicon-
They VII rea Fly perform all alia more than is promised
fof them. / lave sod abort fifty bottles Of the Catloli-
con the past y aSun, and ! hear the best results Ia every
J.H. G, JOHNSON. Medical Age,t,
c,ncS- Br. II. is Il physician Of ext nsivc Practice, ans
oae II ths most Successful in the county (frumbai}h n
tn g ) ta { Int / have used the Gran snbcrg rms am,
Ma sha9s tatholicon, sold here by J. H. e. johnson, IN
my my I praS!ie' e my entire sat liz isis' 4. NJ. h nas{ Ss Zoo"
Hartford, Trumbull county, o., March, 1857.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
From tA- INele Fork. DALI Macs, (Editorial)
II We desire to cali attant on to a letter from lr- Josh
ua + Bri ig., on " III h 18th = Of A Anne, Ca .n W" ami, ,,, N
per, and his skill and MEDICAL Judgment nl4y b. reiie.
upon y 1z
4: MarshaI.'s Uterine tafArpIroa has pIsveH |" be fully
as v1l#abie as i ella med to b. IN many severe I st
mldc by M ritGli g-ntirm n and OthrrS. Dr. Bridge l. =
in5 5rr and aiiecrlmination a jul fipls ana Ii gliy &c
ceS$Iul pact toner, in all diseases, especially these q
WON n and children
= MarshaH's Uterine Cathnlicon will certainly clrc all
the dies,=tcs 1r which il is Recommended.
:. Tber, is no medicine like it IN tbs count-y."
=, inthe m.as st casrs that / have inst with, Marshalff
It's. me C~athoIicon is a certain olid safe reni"GyS
a~-MAI&HALIsS UTERINE- CATHOLIC On
is unhrsstatingy offered Ts a reiabe renIe"y for ailthos2
complaints Ia which every woman is iahi', and which
gradua Iy aft ct the mind as well as the b"dy so that to
think. u k or work brc' ms alike a source ni Suffering,
if not i'm os, ibility. Among the compaIHts for wf;sh the
Cathe} con is "a n Rlcdy afe Falling uf the NCmh. Whit :,
SUI pr ssed, l irregular or Painful MeIStruatoli Floating
Infainn4t.oas and Disease of tho Kidneys or Ur.nau y
Organs, Retention or IncoEt.ntncc of trlic, HGI tbnrn.
CestivencsS, Nervousness, Paintings, 1 alpitatIuisS,
Cramps, Disturbed Sleep. and all t:otb!es, organic or
svmEmthetir, connected Nth the uterine organs
Ladies' who ace troubled with any of the above SYM"
toms, or with spine, Ever or lung coInpia his, are hiNits"
To address Dir. Bridge. with full conf lvHct that they wit
hn,t relief. MaIslrIliS Uterine Cafhoiicon i not IL qgack
medicine, hut its ingredients kavc hecn known 10 the
Mc,icai Colleges :, and they are at the service OF any res
pcctablr physician III the ro:Itry,
The price Of NJ NRsusIL's Uterine CarHniI es'N as One Pei
- lar gnd a HeIf per sia.t e 61aIe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
IT, e
s e w ! "a 8 N a c e i.
NEW

THE want of a Sewing Machine which would
/ make, with facility, an elegant and strong double
threa stitcll- machine comb ming the good points Of
the high-priced machines (w;thout their complication Of
machuHcry) and which could be manufactured and sold SO
chcaply as to bring it within the reach of those who most
need the assistance of a rellsb.e machine, has been well
understood by the pubic generally, but more clearly
perhaps by those who wanted one but could not pay the
price.
Such a machine is now presented to the public under
thu nanle Of - PEARL"
Twill not claim for the Pearl-as is usual with all sew
ing mrrline lvrrtiscmrnts-tha it is better in allrcs-
poets than all others, but will simply say. that the ease
and noisclcss manner In which it performs the most deli
cate, difficult and durable sewing, will commend it and
give it reputation.
'Some OF the advantages possessed by the Pearl over
other mlchlneS may be mantioned-
It's simplicity of construction obviatrS the necessity of
the usual long list of printed instructions that accompany
most other machines. for running and keeping in order.
ANY person of ordinary mechanical skill can learn in n
short time how 10 manage the Pearl and do good work on
IT. The Pearldoes not drop stitches. BY IA very simple
and ingenious attachment to this machine this difficulty
is entctlally overcome. 1t does not break necdlcs-al-
lowing plenty of space in which the needle can pass up
and down, there is no danger of this trouble. II works
WIN an under feed, runs very easy, and is not at all diff
cult to manage.
l am authorized by the manufacturers to warrant tho
machine to do any kind Of family sewing satisfactory,
and to be free from any impcrfcction in construction.
All who wish to see or buy an excellent sowing ma
chine are invited to call and examine the Pearl.
{, PIATT, AGENT
For Delaware and Union Counties.
No. 3, WILLIAMS BLOCK, Sept. 9, 80.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
WEST BEDFORD. Coshocton Co, 0. May II. Is;

WEST BEDFORD. CosIIocton Co, o. May II. 1851
Mr.. II. b.. hINGsIEY-Sir ! have been selling tin"
melieinesz0 Of the Gralenh91g Company for the last tri
years, and have Invariably found them to give goodsatis
faction. The Pills l have sold to Il great many families
as regular as their tea and coffee, and with my trade they
have become a staple article.
MarsllalIS Uterine Catholicon, prepared by Dr. Tomc-
roy, = medicine that has done It great amount Of good
in Female Complaints one lady ! soii it to told M that
She had received more benefit from one bottle Of the Cath
uiicon. than she had from Il long course OF medical treat
mont by the most SkiIiful physicians
Yours truly, JAS. NlASOM.