davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

CoUGHs COLDS, 1NFLUENzA, HoARsENEss, GROUP, BR2N.
CHITIs, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, FOR THE
RELIEF OF CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS IN
ADVANCED STAGES THE
DISEASE.
wide is the field of usefulness and so numerous are
the ofs that almost every section Of country
abounds publicly known who have been restored
from alarming desperate diseases of the lungs by
its When once tried its superiority other
medicine Of its kind too apparent observation
and VIII re its virtues are KNOWN the public longer
gerous affections Of the pulmonary organs that are incident
to climate While inferior remedies thrust upon
the community have failed and been discarded this has
gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits on the
afflicted they forget and produced cures toe
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
AY ER'S
nnnpnr N YTDITT ON CIpo

COMP0U D EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
the most efecua remedy which the medical skill of
times devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal
malady combined from the most active remedias that
have been discovered for the expurgaon of this foul dis
order from the blood and the rescue of the system from its
destructive Hence it should be employed for
the ofno only Scroua but also those other affections
which arise from it, such ERUPTIvE and SKIN DISEASES
ST. ANTHoNYS FIRE. ROSE, ERYSIPELAs, PIMPLES, PUs
TuLEs BLoTcHEs BLANs and BoILs, TUMoRs TETTER and
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM
STPHILTIC AND MERcURIAL DISEASES DRoPsY DYSPEPSIA
DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM
INITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief mpu
rtty oGt bood founded in truth for scrofua is ed
of this Sarsaparla is to purify and degenerate this Vita
fluid without which sound health is impossible conam
mated constitutions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
4nhItf &aIes.
By CANNON q MATTHEW'S.
pV uTnn1TfS~sSSNI2~-s =

CANNON d MATTHEW'S.
&5; ~ BY BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
#I UEa6SCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the
ca "a Trustee, win offer for sale at public
city, TEsB2Y the so Ss s sS9af sss B at
ALL THAT LOT OF GRorryn .it,,.t. - tho p.,
a pe9g part MILESTONE Point distinguished on the
eets and ho2ypd e NO which is contained within the
Beginning for the same at the distance OF 42 perches
on e north side OF the main road and in the second line Of
t the Pncp9 Companys part Of said land and running
utes east Il perches then north "a and Is minutes
branch of Patapsco river then bounding thereon north s.
pee6e to T o NJ pe nd tSo nI P S dfgfes vest 10y
Subject to an annual ground rent of $780,
The improvements upon the above described property are
as iolows;,ONE FRAME BUILDING, containing engines,
Built 22G for grinding one Iron
Oil together with Office Cooper Shop Sheds, All
Terms Of the sale, as PTescrbed by the decreeonehalf
cash on the day Of sale the balance in and u months
interest from the day Of sale and to be secured
G Of the or see the WIZ E %a aa the s
ial0.eots CANNON MATTHEW'S, 4uct'rs.
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON
E#E TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IF Rd e1cR CERT for by t of
ed in the cause of Hook MCNamee Ell therein pend
second street in the said CITY, on SATURDAY, February
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in the said City,
on c9nfa OF sara9ga and Oregon streets
uniform depth the latter 10 feet to an alley five feet
WIDE used in common and subject to annual ground
rent Of $50, payable half yearly.
The lot is improved by substantial TWO STORY AND
ATTIC BRICK HOUSE, used a dwelling and grocery
store 0'
Terms Of saeone half cash the of SALE and the
balance in six months with interest.
l.. n. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
jl42aw&ds VIM. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
d. ORPHANS COURT SALE will, by
% virtue Of order Of the Orphans Court of Balti-
AsA more city, sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Elk
change Salesroom, in Second in the said city,
SATURDAY January 2Sth, 1860, at o'clock, p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in the said city,
the southeast side Of Preston street. and beginning IS
eet southwest from Rose alley thence running southwest
street Is feet thence extending back depth of
30 feet Subject to an annual ground rent of SIS.
Improved by a two story BRICK DWELLIhG-H
Terms of sale-Onehird cash. and the balance in two
equal instruments of six and nine months with interest
L. VI. REYNOLDS,
Administrator of Oliver B Chenowith
VIM. HAMILTON,
Aurtinna
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
u 0 o F | N G.

FIRST PREMIUM A WARDED.
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1885,
We are prepared all kinds Roofs steep
fat old, shingles, tar metal steamboats, and
cars with this unequaled Roofing material From long
experience the business, the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing
met with, and after complete system of chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts
and been adding to it for two yearhe has produced
which is offered crticsng public superior to any
composition, and
EQUA-. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS
Some Of the inducements this Roofing offers are viz The
is of the heaviest kind rated in composition
rendering perfectly Water and Alright and very Elastic
before being put upon the roof The composition only
injurious to, but actually preservatve cotton and
being alright DAMPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH IT
TO ROT THE CANVAS.
with heavy of Cement compounded from materials
which will not rum scale off, crack become injured by
being walked over.
EVERY ROOF is FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING 1T.
For protecting METAL ROOFS from corroson and leaking
our Cement alone qualities of durability un
equalled and is the cheapest coating can be used
FoR STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD CAR CoyERfNGs, we con
fdenty believe this Roofing will ouwear any of the
WITH tb burn and be aap n q P contact
the Waertgh is made from materials which do
NOT become like STONE from but pliabe,
DetalUaTe. VirgiRtG and the District Of Columbia
81 Relieving that when the quality Of this Roofing is
CURED in the above territory we have Constructed our
ussoTy FRs fSe Il SYYPPKy spy deYaR%S swEREn
~ Prepared material for sale, with instructions to put il
on, and will be furnished to Agents. leaving them fair
SEM SEND + FOR ORA A CIRCULAR.
GEO. JACKSON, Agent,
Southwest corner Baltimore and South sts;,
Baltimore, Md,
Where testimonials and samples NAV be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
SCRnFrL.A or KINGS lawn. i constit

SCROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL is constitu-
Stonal disease, corruption of the blood by which this
fluid becomes vated weak and poor Being the circu-
ation tpervades the whole body and may burst out in
there which destroy The scrofuous
faint variously caused by mercura disease low living,
disodered unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits the depressing vices Whatever be its origin
is hereditary the constitution descending from parents
children unto the third and fourth generation indeed
quitles OF the fathers upon their children
Its effects by deposition from the blood of
rupt ucerous matter, which, in the lungs liver and in
tenal organs, is termed tubercle in the glands swengs
and the surface erupons This foul corruption
which gende in the blood depreses the energies of life
that Scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from Scrofous
complaints but they have far less power
tacks of other diseases consequently numbers perish
by disorders which, although scrofuous their nature
still rendered fatal by this faint in he system of
the consumption which decimates the human family has its
origin directly in this scofulous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver Kidneys BRAIN indeed
of the organs arise from aggravated by the
One quarter all people scrouous their persons
are invaded by this lurking Infection and their health is
undermined by it. To cleanse from the system
renovate the blood by Alternative medicine and nvigo
rate it by healty food and exercise Such medicine
supply in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
FOR HAVANA

@%A FOR HAVANA
sshxs=s1- The fine new ocean Steamship BALTIMORE
NJ X Greene Commander, will sail Havana direct
carrying the United States Mail, on SATURDAY NEXT,
the 2lst instant.
For freight passage having rscass stateroom accom-
mediation, apply to
jaIS4t 10 Smith,S wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

THE MOST DURABLE MANTEL-PIECES
l. for with Latrobe Stoves the SLATE MANTELS
made by the west Casteton Slate Company, and sold in
GEO. o STEVENS Il CO.,
oleSmr CIV, Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
MttaIs. Aar0uars, &t.
M KEITH, JR., & son,
lYl. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Offer for sale at lowest rates:
Best Cut Nails; Naylor II Co.'s Cast and shear Steel
Ames, Rowand's and Kimbal's Shoves and Spades; j
Keith Jr, Co. lacks, Finishing, Codt and Shoe Nails
Shebe Fishers Forks and Picks; American Butt Co.'S
Hinges and Sad Irons Hal, Brown Co 5 Snahe Cradles
and Hoes; Colbun Fenns Superior Axes; Mccullough
Co.'S Octararo Sheet Iron; Kings Patent Cnch Nails
B. Douglas Pumps and Rams Hoow-ware Castings Cart
Boxes; Tea Kettles Hoop IRON Scythe Stones; Car Bells
Faucets; Coffee Mills &c, &c. d3l-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
Y0usss, IT,, fur Sale ana Bent.

o. FOR SALE OR RENT-PREMISES No.
i l7 Pratt street, above Hanover south side lot % feet
4aAM front, improved by threestory Brick DWELLING
ana STONE For terms, &c, apply to MCDOWELL F0N
LANE: No 80 Pratt street, address VIM. +. ALCOCH
BON Zl93 New York jaI9-eo2wt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

u
Lowell Mass
All our Remedies for sale by Thomson Wood Block
Ind W. H. Brown Bro, Baltimore street. at Wholesale and
~ all the Druggist at retail j29-eo6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

A&FFh FOR SAVANNAH,
@as4zzz<aes TUESDAY, January 2lth at L. NJ
The first class steamship
"ClTY OF NORFOLK"
w J. G PARKER, Commander,
Will sail as ab.ve.
Goods will be taken by this old avortc line at lowest
going rates
First Glass Cabin Passage, SIS.
Punctuahty in her departure be relied on, every
attention paid to the interest of shippers.
For freight or passage apply to
tom. WIN. MENTZET, Agent,
I-rntnr ncnl-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

Mod FUR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-
ksu An IMMENSE WATER POWER, LARGE FACTO-
As44ARY BUILDING stories high. Capacity 1000 spin
dies Y hreestory DIV Filings for operatives, and 4OO
building LOTS, convenient to Baltimore Now is the time
TO start Southern Manu- factories Apply No l9 Eutaw
street T. n REID iaIg NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

old BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AND ANY
OKIND OF WASTE PAPERS WANTED at the Mary
land Paper Works
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

John RODGERS 4 SON,
- 4S N HIGH STREET. near Fayette
Manufacturers Of FIRE APPARATUS AND GENERAL.
MACHINISTS. GAS FITTING executed with despatch,
and GAS FIXTURES furnished at shortest notice
-Drdor tf,ll,r roI;nA It'd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

u AND FIXTURES.
BLAIR L CO.,
nl2-tf No. 366 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
DATES CASSIMERES-5O cases Bates Co.
ID CO ToNADES AND COATINGS. for sale by agents
SHAW, FRICK l. Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21
IL A FINE LIGHT ROOM on second floor of

f+s:At NEW "CORN EXCHANGED BUILDING.
ii TIE I'VE VERY bESIRABLE STORES and OFFICES
change Buildings, are offered FOR RENT
appllcatlon to be made to WIN. CREIGHTON,
of RniI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-21

DEW IN GRACE CHURCH FOR SALE
Fey No SS1entrance Western Aisle, Prces3OO APP
90 &c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

SEVERE STORM. - New ORLEANS.
October 5.-This part Of the country
was visited on Tuesday last, by the
most severe storm which has been
witnessed here for many years. In
this city. the walls Of q new build
ing on Camp street fell, killing two
persons. Twenty nine coal boats
were swamped, involving q loss OF
Sl50,000. The back portion of the
city was submerged Eleven miles
'of the Jackson Railway was washed
off, and a large number of houses
along tho line of the road were
swept away, by which several lives
were lost. The damage on the river
is heavy; steamboats, were blown
ashore and others sunk. From 35
tn 40 sugar houses were blown down
and the sugar crop greatly damaged.
A despatch from Baton Rouge re.
ports 81 coal boats swamped and
four steamboats, sunk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

RELIGIOUS GAMBLING. Tho Pres.
dyte,ian says: 1--WE are glad to zee
it announced that the Grand Jury Of
Oswego, Now York, have publiahed
a card notifying the managers OF
fairs and festivals held by Church
societies, that the practice Of dis.
posing OF their goods by lottery b
contrary to the statute and must not
DO persisted in. As this reprehensi-
BILE practice is still pursued by some
Churches, it is well that they should
be reminded that lotteries i'm the
sanctuary are quite az unlawful a.
lotteries out OF il. lu almost ell the
states the law is stringent on this
subject. and it has failed to be en-.
forced hitherto, because public senti-
ment has rather winked at the Of
ense in view OF the object sought
With the appearance Of healthier
tone Of morals in the community, we
are sure that Church lotteries will
soon be put under the same ban with
state lotteries, gifts, trading, and ell
such hitherto respected ways OF get.
ting more than ones money worth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
How a Lady Preserved webster,s Re-
ply 10 IIayne.

The Taunton { (Massachusetts) Ga.
sette incorporates the following re.
lminiseence in II notice of the mr..
ticle On "Tbe National Ltelligence,
and ii, Editors, in the last atlantic
Montlty
1t will be seen from this interesting
narrative that there was n time when
JOSEPH Gales stood alone among
Congressional reporters; and to still
further illustrate his position in tina,
line, Ne call to mind what we once
heard an intimate friend of Mr.
Webster say we owed 10 him and
his wife with regard to tho ceIe
brsted reply to Mr.. llayne. Meet
ing the Massachusetts, Senator az he
was going to the Capitol on tha,
morning, Mr.. Gales inquired OF him
how long be intended to speak -
About half an hour, was the reply.
The blitor's duties at that time were
pressing; but he ventured to take so
much time from them. Mr.. Web.
ster, however, afterwards met Judge
Stcry, who said that he thought the
time had come to give the country his
views on the Constitution. To thus
proposition he assented. Mr.. Gales
took up his pencil, unaware Of THE
new arrangement, and alike un.
conscious OF the lapse of time under
the enchantment OF the orator. and
consequently he wrote on until the
close Of the spell. Some days pass.
ing away, and the "prooi" OF the
speech not appearing, Mr.. Webster
called on the Reporter and made in
quiry. Il have the notas," said
Mr.. Gales, "and they are at your
service, as | shall never find time to
write them out" This led to some
remonstrance and persuasion, but
the overtssked Editor stood firm
Then Mrs. Gales came TO his rescue
by saying che thought she could
decipher her husbands shorthand,
as she had formerly occasionally
done 30. Mr.. Gales doubted, seeing
that it was fifteen years since she
had tried 1t. But she had heard the
speech, and as the resistless sweep
of its arguments and the gorgeous
and massive magniiicence of its
imagery were yet vivid in her mind,
she persisted in undertaking the
difficult work. In due time there.
after the full manuscript came to
Mr.. Webster's hands tor final cor.
rection. Scarcely II word needed to
he changed; and soon a Set OF dia.
coating n thousand dollars,
accompanied the rich thanks OF the
eloquent statesman. Thus was
saved to literature the most mem.
oranle Grafton Of the American Sen
ate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

OUGHT THE DEMOCRACY TO pE AGAIN
rRUsTED?--During eight years they
have failed to pass one bill Tor the
benefit Of any great national interest.
On the contrary, they have defeated
every good measure the Republicans
have proposed.
They defeated the Homestead bill.
They defeated the Pacific Railroad
bill.
They have defeated the Overland
California Mail bill.
They have defeated the bill to
abolish Polygamy in Utah.
They defeated the bill to repeal
the unconstitutional Slave Code Of
New Mexico.
They have defeated the bill to cd.
NIT free Kansas.
They di | introduce slavery into
Kansas, Nebraska, aud all of New
Mexico, and in the two former re-
fused to let the people vote it out.
They did create a national debt Of
$l60 900, 900.
They did wink at the slave trade.
They did reprimand q Naval otfi-
Ger for arresting the expedition OF
Fillibuster Walker, after sending
him to do it.
They did bust wide open, and one
OF the fragments did endorse the un-
mitigated niger, and the other did
fuse with the Know Nothing party
after failing to find it's mother.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

DOUGLAS ON THE ARrEsIAN Mr..
Dou llas took q drink from the arte.
sian well, the other day, and gave
his opinion Of it az follows: He pro-
nounced it dreadful thin. but that
like his Nebraska bill, it has a prsc-
tical application to the internal poll
cy, and that people who prefer it to
Bourbon have perfect right to wor-
ry it down. subject only to the Con.
stitution. He is perfectly Indifferent
as to whether they worry it down or
throw it up, but holds that the inca.
sure of restriction" to be placed on
its use as domestic institution, ia Q
judicial question, and when decided
by the Supreme Court, should b
submitted to by all good citizens.
Il Lafayette Courier,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

DON'T WAr.-John Foster, in
his essay on "Decision Of Charac.
ter" says:
"Is it wonderful how even the
apparent causalities of lite aeem to
bow to spirit that will not bow to
them!" words which we wish all
those young men would ponder,
who instead Of throwing themselves
into the work of life. and doing a
manly part, are forever waiting for
something to turn up.
There seem TO be altogether too
many of this class Of persons at the
present day, aud sad sight they
are. lrresolute, indolent, doing NJ =
thing. waiting for turn in the tide,
and yet never throwing themselves
upon tho tide, and breasting the wa
ters, like men in earnest. Their
province seems to be to wait; not to
wait as handmaiden upon her mis-
tress; but to wait in listlsssness and
sloth, while tho diligent and perse-
vering brush by them, hasten on,
and secure the prize.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

The various factions in Ohio op.
posed to Lincoln, have not seen fit
to make an open fusion of tickets,
but are seeking to gain a triumph
at the safe election, by a combina-
ton against Brinkerhoii. This ia
done under the pretense that he is
especially obnoxious to them that
he is "ianatic, and "sbolitionist, I"
&c. All sorts Of cries are raised to
arouse the preiudices of men against
him. The real ground OF their OPP
position to him, however, is not so
much from objections to him, "a from
a desire to deieat some one nominee
on the Republican ticket, with the
view OF using result against Lincoln
elsewhere. They pretend they wan,
him defeated as rebuke to the Re-
publicans TOR not re. electing Judge
Swaa, and to sustain an independ.
ent Judiciary; whom according to
their story their only objection to
Judge Brinkerhoif personally, is
that he does not decide questions to
suit them! They affect great in
dignation at the Republicans, be-
cause, as alleged, they would not
sustain Judge Swan in his opinions,
and at the same time they call on
the people to vote down Judge
l'rinkerh0f because he acts upon
his own sense Of duty! From this
we see their mode OF sustaining an
"independent judiciary" is to sus
tain such Judges as decide to suit
them, and exclude from the bench
all who do not. beautiful consist
ency this!
So far is this warfare agains,
Combs, a state officer OF Kentucky
Judge Brinkerhoif is carried, that Mr.
came into Ohio for the main pnr.
pose, as he himelf is credibly re.
ported to have stated, To defeat thaI
gentleman. lie ia said to have do
clared that il Judge Brinkerhotf
could be- dofea ted he "wouid b,
satisfied" What a commentary il
snch intermeddling with the loca
affairs Of Ohio, by citizen AMI OF,
icer OF another state, upon tn,
"great principle OF non inter ven
ton" which Gen. Combs Illinoi.
coadiutor tells US so much about
That is leaving the people of Obi,
10 regulate their own affairs il
their own way" with a vengeance
Let every Lincoln man, then
make it special point to Civ,
Judge Brinkerhoff a rousing vote
one that will not only place tn
Presidential vote of Ohio bcyon
( controversy, but rebuke those On
gagged in an unjust crusade again,
him. He is eminently entitled
a the support Of all. aside from poll
ical considerations.-C71ledo Rlad
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
The Utah Delegate at Home.

On Sunday morning August 10
Hon. W. II. Hooper, Utah delegate
TO Congress, addressed tho con.
gre CATION in the Bowery, Great Sal,
Lake City. Tho honoiablc gentle.
man modestly said little concerning
his achievements in Congress. He
expatiated largely upon the great
peace and happiness enjoyed by his
Salt Lake brethren, and state1 ex
plicitly that he considered them the
happicst people he ever met with.
MIR. Hooper affirmed that tie "mis-
sion" to Washington had taught him
the value of his religion, and caused
him to like it more than ever he
did before. Brigham said the dele
cato did his duty had done the
best he knew how. The conflict be
tween Norm onism and its enemies
was of the "irrepressible" kind, and
Of course the "Ssints' would event
ually conquer, and ride in the
triumphal chariot. Mr.. Hooper's
first sitting in Congress is undoubt.
edly considered by his friends in
the light of a decided success. The
death Of the anti poyeamy bill is
evidently believed to be no little
thing, while the obtaining Of favor
able action upon certain old pecu-
mary claims on the federal gov
ernment naturally predispose the
delegates constituents TO meet him
with n favorable smile, and n cheer
ful, nervous, muscular grasp OF the
hand. With the Gentle portion OF
the community he stands about as
fair as any Mormon, being we'll
known through his business rela-
tions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

AN lssug OF FACr In his speech
Concord, Douglas speaking OF tho
prospective policy Of Mr.. Bachsaas,
said: The President told me ief
did not obey him, and vote to ess-
force tho Lecompton Constitution
upOn the peOple agAinst their viii,
lie would take of the head of every
friend had in office" In letter
to Extra Billy Smith, OF Virginia,
the President says that she never
held any such conversation with
Judge Douglas, nor any conversa-
Ition afording the least color OF
pretrxt for such a statement" Mr..
Douglas, in a subsequent speech,
simply notices MIR. Buchanan's Dc.
nial, and adls: There wsvo no
witnesses to that conversation. 1'hlD
10 certainly . very unsatisfsctssy
way of backing the .formsr sta1..
ment. Soma one has told ne tssthg
Who is it2 rsp afaI