davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
The Nj. T.. General Conference

THIRTEENTH Y.
BUFFALO, May l5.-The Committee on ItineraEcy
reported against change of the rule in relation to
the election of deacons to orders. The report was
adopted.
DIR. Haven, from the Special Committee on Me
thodism, reported that the testimony conclusive
in regard to the fact that Methodism had its com
mencement in this country in l760, and recon-
mended that the annual Conferences celebrate the
event during the present year; the Bishops to
appoint Committee OF seven who shall fix upon a
place and make suitable arrangements for the oc-
casion. The report was tabled, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Slicer, from the Special Committee to whom
was referred the communication Of Dir. Luckev
reported in favor of substantially adopting the
plan recommended for executive or biennial
conference The report was tabled, and ordered to
be printed.
Mr. Munsell, of Peoria, called up the resolution
presented by him yesterday, and undisposed of at
the hour of adjournment The object of the reso-
luton was to establish the rule that actions which
are constitutionally wrong and not forbidden by
the Discipline, shall not be tolerated, or acquire
any rights or privileges in consequences of the
silence of the Discipline in regard to them. He
proceeded to explain the nature of the resolution.
DIR. Hodgson objected to the discussion. The
resolution evidently was designed to have bear
| ing upon the Slavery question, and the proper
time for the discussion of that question had not
come. ......L eH
The Chair Bishop Scott) overruled the objsc-
! ton, and -
| Mr.. Munsell proceeded, and was continually in
terrupted by points of order until his time expired
| and the resolution was tabled.
The design was evidently to stave off the discus
sion of the Slavery question till more convenient
| season.
| A resolution instructing the Committee OF
| Boundaries to inquire into the expediency of
union of the Arkansas and Missouri Conferences
occasioned debate, in the course of which the
| troubles in Texas were alluded to-. s.
The resolution finally tabled.
nv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

tainance of fraternal relations between the tw o
bodies along the borders.
Mr.. Colchaser, in explaining his resolution, said
that it was designed to cover such action is ne
cessarv be taken in regard to the persecution
which the church is subjected in the Border States.
Since his arrival here he had received an account
of the mobbing of a church in Eastern Virginia.
state OF war existed, and there was use in at
tempting to reply with bOwie-knives. He believed
that's proper address to the brethren of the South
would meet with proper response, and that meas
ures would be taken by them to put stop to these
border difficulties, and restore peace and harmony
to the church.
Dr. Flov, of New York, thought he had heard
strange things here to-day. He had heard of bowie
knives, war and bloodshed--strange things to be
heard of in a body like this composed of the min
isters Of the Church of Christ He had heard
strange propositions BEFORE but the proposition to
never recognized, asking them to put stop to out
rages was the most astonishing of all.
The resolution was tabled by decisive vote.
Mr.. Conkhil offered resolution directing that
committee OF five be appointed, to memoralize
the Governors of Southern States asking that our
people be allowed the privilege of worshippiug
God in accordance with the spirit of our institu
tons Adopted. -r...-. .-.
The session to-day has been rather stormy and
gave the first real indications Of the feeling exist
ing between the extremes on the subject of sla
very ..
The Slavery Committee will report tomorrow
endorsing the plan of the subcommittee, as fol
lows: -
We believe that the buying, selling and holding
of human beings chattles, is contrary the
laws of God and nature inconsistent with the
Golden Rule, and with that rule in Discipline
which requires all who desire to continue among
us to "do no harm,' and to "avod evil of every
kind" We therefore, aflectionately admonsh al
our preachers and people to keep themselves pure
from this great evil and to seek its extirpation by
all lawful and Christian means.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
Nonstaru anN Commercial 8tbith.
BALTINoRE Nav If lSl

BALTIMORE, May l6 1860.
There was large business done in Mining Stocks
again to-day, and the market for them generally
pretty firm. North State was the favore again and a
further advance 6& to I'm established in it.
Sales were made of $50 shares all me at S., and
it closed at S2H bid 81 81 asked regular way. Guford
was also very strong, and prices for it 6A cts
per share higher than yesterday Sales made of
some 1000 shares at S4SG4.44 cash, and $444G4H
buyer 60 days. Nothing done the Board in Gard
ner Hill, but it left off at $sK bid, $Ss asked regular
way, these figure being decline of q the prices bid
and asked for it at the close yesterday Springfield
also shade lower. Some 200 shares of it sold
$5h @556 cash. and $5& buyer GO days, and it closed
regular way at s5h bid, $3.50 asked. Cambridge and
Silver Hill were both firm, but North Carolina Conso
dated was fraction lower in price than yesterday
Sales made of 800 shares Cambridge 500
shares Silver Hill at az, and 900 shares Consoli
dated at 81 942. For Railroad stock there but lit
tie inquiry Nothing whatever done in Baltimore
and Ohio. 1t offered at $73A regular way but only
S73 bid for it. OF Northern Central there 200
shares sold 100 Sl5S buyer days. and 100 at SIG
buyer 80 days. and it left off $15A bid SIG asked reg
ular way. There active movement in Northern
Central Railway 1885 bonds sales being made 81 500
at 624 and Sl4 900 at g. but nothing in other
Railroad bonds They were however firm at previous
quotations. City 6s continue in demand, and quite firm.
Sales made day of $4O0 old 1905 at 100k and
S5,0l5 1905 issue, at 101. Bank stocks
inquired for, but there very few Offering and the
only sale made to day of 16 shares Union at
$77k.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

FIRST BRANcH.-Present-JoHN C. BLACKBURN,
ESQ.,, President pro tenn, and all the members
except Mr. Spicer.-Mr. TAYLOR offered reso-
luton directing the Water Engineer to place fire
plug at the corner of Sharp and West streets; re-
ferred.-Mr. EVANS, of the Committee on the
Fire Department, submitted resolution grant
ing permission to Binyon q Audoun to place an
additional story to frame building on their pre-
mises Bank and Ann streets; adopted MIR.
Balm presented a petition from Margaret Boyd and
others asking that Sterrett street. between McHen-
ry and Columbia streets, may be condemned and
opened; referred.--A resolution was received
from the Second Branch directing the City Com
missioner to remove the oil lamps on Pine street,
between George and Sarah Ann streets, and place
instead thereof gas lamps; laid on the table.-A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

ST. Louis, May l5.-The Arizona correspondent
of The Republican says instructions have been re
ceived at Fort Buchanan from the War Department
directing the letting of all contracts for supplies
amounting to nearly S75O,OO0, to certain party o.
favorites, without advertising for bids.
The Provisional Government is meeting will
great favor in all parts of the Territory
Crime is diminishing, and the thieves and mur
derers are leaving the country. A company o.
rangers is organizing at Messina, to take the fielC
against the Apaches under the command Of Gen
Owing in person
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
Courtesies Acknowledged.

WAsHINGToN, May l6.--1he Reporter of the Press
in acknowledging the courtesies extended to him
the late trip to Norfolk the occasion of the arri-
val of the japanese Embassy, unintentionalIy
omitted to mention the kindness of J. B. Free
Superintendent of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Telegraph Line, in sending a messenger to Hamp
ton Roads for the dispatches, and holding oper
his office on Sunday night without charge
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


BREMEN-Ship CARTS boxes cigars, Pracht, VoneiG
Co; II casks mdse., box do T. Hecht, Bros & Co
box cigars, A. Seemuler Sons box mdse Cortlan
Co.; bales woolen, +. W. E. Damman; 10 boxes mdse
10 boxes basket works 10 do china ware "a do mdse
do cigars, casks wne boxes do H. F. Alberti & Co
do cigars II do cordals do cards A, Schumacher
Co.. As do, mdse., casks do, C. Spker Co.; boxes
do, W. x H. Spilker; do. do, II. Hupsfeld; AZ do
cigars, W A. Marburg Co.; Is do. do. Beck & Bach
man; 80 do mdse. Gail AK; do, do, F. l.. Brauns &
Co.. pkgs do, order.
MANTUA, CUBA-Schr Black M0nSter.-l3S boxes cop
per ore, 4l9 tons do. do, Kirkland Chase & Co.
PREMIERSHIP Oceans pkgs. mdse +. W. & F. Dam
man do. do, Platte & Schottler 20 do do, II. T
Aberti Co.; 81 do. cigars, W. A. Marburg Co; do
mdse, E. Uhraub do do C. Spilker & Co. Is do. ci
gars, 10 casks wine 500 boxes pipes pkgs paper Beck
Bachman; 10 do. mdse., Geyer Wilkens, l2O boxes
cigars, Gail n Az do mdse., l.. Sander & Co.; do
wine Bros. Boninger; $50 pipes, do. mdse, Pracht
NoneiH Co.. 229 nests baskets, Tesdorf Sebert
hampers bottles, ~ boxes pipe clay Won kap Arens;
box mdse., A. Schumacher & Co.; do. do, Steman
Henricks Co.. 400 demjohns, Robinson & Lord; 225
boxes pipe clay, pkgs. mdse order.
REMEDIos-Schr. SdmueI.-ll0 hhds sugar, Spence
Reid; 10l do F. W. Brune & Sons.
C0ASTWISE.
SAVANNAH Steamship Georges CTeek.-3S bales cot.
ton, A C. Schaeer; 329 do do order; So do domestcs
b. S. W. A. Loney & Co.. box mdse, Gail g. Az; 24S
boxes copper ore, II bbls do. do, D. Keener; pkgs
fruit, D. f. Pickere Co.. lis do mdse sundry persons
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
FOREIGN.
CORK, lRELAND-Br. brig Cdberfeigh-9,76S bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

Ol steamer
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-The steamer Silver Star
from Evansville to Paducah, burned to the water
edge on Saturday evening, at Curlew coal mines
Five lives were lost. The boat and cargo are {
total loss-insured for two thirds her value in
PittsbHrg offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
WIN. Scorr & Son, Coffee Brok, X,

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, May 15-Evening The
Flour market is very dull to-day and most holders
more anxious to SELL There is little or no inquiry for
SHIPMENT and standard superne is offered at sc per bb
without finding buyers except in lots to the trade at from
that figure up to $3.50 for superfne and extras and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

Arrival of the karnalk from Havana.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The steamer karnak, from
Havana and Nassau, has arrived. Among the pas
Sengers from the latter port are ex Presiden
Pierce and lady.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

A negro in Bridgeport, Conn, lately endeavored
to pass himself off for Spaniard, and gave lee
ture on the annexation of Cuba. During the
lecture some one boldly told him that he was only
a Boston barber. and on pulling off his wig, the
black wool underneath was revealed amidst the
strongly displayed indignation of the audience.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS

YORK WEEKLY COFFEE CIRCULAR.
Stock of Rio Coffee the Sh May, 1860. 46S bags
Received since to date, per Eaglet.. ,254 -
per Clara HaXall. A ,000-S,254 g
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

st. Domingo. 124(1124 " Cash
REMARKs.-The market for Rio, during the past week
has been rather active at further decline of 4c
per lib. The sales embrace 1,016 bags. Chevalie al
lac; and AIS per f. s Means at 13@l31c. The cargo
per Clara Haxa has also been sold &c., S73 bags will
be shipped to Philadelphia the balance of the cargo will
remain in stock. r.--.
May 12-New orleans. nS.A " n.o % 600 ba rs
5UO0
" Philadelphia. .............
" 10 New York Is 1853 %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

BY TELEGRAPH.
Through LILLIAN FISHER SON, Stock ana itt' ,rnk
No. - South street.
No report of prices at the first board "

The Tribune, of this morning. says:
There fair amount of transactions today at the
Stock Board but in the morning there appearance
of reaction and some hesitation the part buyers
This was taken advantage of by the bear jObbers who
aided the heavy feeling to the extent of their courage
The moderate decline undoubtedly brought in some sell
to realize profits who feared further decline and the
market generally looked quite heavy the first call
On the second CALL however, buyers forward with
some energy, the market sened and after the regular
session the decline of the morning nearly all recov
cred Central sold up to 80 and the only active stock
At the Second Board the full buoyant yes
terday was resumed although the whole list did
ucpate in it, and the improvement continued up
latest moment in the street We annex a comparative
statement of the Exports exclusive of spece New
York to foreign ports for the week and since January
1858. 1889 1860
For the week.-mrs. S33 161 / ,397, 1896 939 500
Previously reported. 2l 2S3475 - sos 975I 594
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

d
NEW YORK May 16.Coton is steady-sales of 900 bales
to-day. Flour is quie-saes of Is 900 bbls State $500
525; Ohio $6tG6l5; Southern Sc 2OG165 55. Wheat is
frm-sales of $4,000 bushels red Western s145 white
Sl65 Corn has declining tendency, prices cent lower
sales of 1000 bushels at 70d72 cts for mixed and
75g77 cts. for yellow. Pork is firm; Mess s17 5OdllS.
Lard is firm. Whiskey is lower, sales at 81 cts Sugar
is steady Muscovado 6sGl7 cts. Spirits Turpentine
steady at 474s cts. Rosn is dull at sl57h. Rice is
firm.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16. Flour is quet--sales of
Superfne at s6e9ea5: Whoat 10 dul-red e1.dtatI 45
bushels yellow 75G76cts Provisions are firm Lard is
d,lIa L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

A Dry SRAsoN.-The register kept at the 0bser-
vatory of Harvard College shows that while in the
first four months of 1859 there was fall of 2572
inches of rain, in 1860 there was only 81 inches
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

Petersons BdnE Note Detector says Refuse all notes
on the following banks, as they worthless: Bank of
Whitfield, Dalton, Ga; Clinton Bank Westernport Md ;
Commercial Exchange Bank, Terre Haute. Ind.
The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning says:
The money market is in the quiet condition for
month past The rate of paper about per
cent and not equal to the demand that rate Occa
slonal choice lots are taken at 5k while paper of less
credit rules at from y to cent. month The banks
are, however, willing to do all the good bills offered them
railroad meeting held at Cincinnati, Friday, re-
commended the encouragement by all honorable means
OF doubledeck cars for hogs and sheep. The
per car load TO Parkersburg and Bellare, fixed
S53 for CATTLE $40 for hogs and $40 for sheep To Pitts
burg the rate is S77 for CATTLE $5S for hogs and S5S
sheep-singe-deCk cars in all BY this tariff the
full rate to Baltimore via Parkersburg Bellare
per car load in favor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The principal changes in the tariff from the winter
schedule advance of $40 per the fat
Philadelphia and Baltimore and S12 per New York
So says the Cincinnati Commercial The Cincinnati Ga
@ete in alludng TO the schedule says at
the Steubenville and Pennsylvania Central Railroads from
the Cincinnati market. The general freight agent
Pennsylvania Central but the rates were nevertheless
agreed to- 1t carrying out the principle of the Penn
sylvania road in charging much per mile, and the
roads out of Cincinnati only protecting themselves.
The Marietta road having doubledeck cars, and
sistng the right to contract three single deck
at two doubedeck rates, doube-deck hogs
were entirely abolished the roads leading These
rates submitted to the Committee of Presidents
at two O'Clock, and were adopted.
The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Illinois
Central Company will be held at Chicago Both in
stan The transfer books will close on the oath ns tant
and reopen June2 The Construction Bonds are selling
at 90AG9Oh,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

RUNNING WAGON WITHOUT NUMBER.-Police-
man Owen Roberts arrested e man named John
Dunn, on the charge of running his wagon without
a number. Justice Evans fined him 81 and costs.
HELD FOR A HEARING.-Isaiah Patterson was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of assaultng and
beating Caroline Stevens. He was held for a
! further hearing by Justice Griffin.
RESULTED FATALLY.-Michael Cinfua, the labor
er who was injured on Tuesday, by the falling of a
bank of earth, at the brickyard of Mr. Allis died
| yesterday from the injuries received. 5.'1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
BOAi.D OF TRADE.

BOAED OF TRADE.
committee oJ Arbitration for the month of Jfay
ROBT. LEHR.
DAVID G. ROGERS, McHENRY GRAFTON
ALEX. p. WOOD, WALTER b. BROOKS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

A complete canvass of Cincinnati has lately been
made, with a view to obtain information in refer
ence to its manufacturing interest. 1t appears
there are engaged as operatives in manufacturing
and mechanical pursuits % l6l men, ,422 girls,
and 949 boys. The value of the aggregate annual
production is $56, 1924 -.t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

The friends of MIR. Douglas held preliminary
meeting in the city of New York on Saturday
night to organize for great public Douglas DEM
onstration in that city prior to the re-assemblinr
of the National Democratic Convention in Balti
rnnr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

lady in Memphis, Tenn, returning home
from party late at night, found burglar in her
room, and her husband under the influence of
chloroform. Selling pistol she fired it at the
burglar, having no other effect, however, than to
make him take to his heels. ...... I'D
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

S662hG7. so for extra family and fancy brands as in
quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal but little inquired
for the former held at s4l2X4 Is and the latter
S3624 per Dbl. Wheat is not plenty but the demand
for it is limited and the market dull at former quotations
1000 bushels ordinary Pennsylvania sold at 40 cts
1900 bushels good do at j A cts; prime 46 cts
white at 160 cts. Rye is rather better; small sale of
Pennsylvania was made at 80 cts Corr is in moderate
request, and firm; sales of 5000 bushels at rs cts
prime yellow, and 75k cts for white Oats are nm
changed about 500 bushels prime Maryland sold at 45
cts. and 1000 bushels Pennsy ylvania at ASK cts Gro
ceries.There is steady demand Sugars; further
sales OF Cubs and Porto Rico are reported at from kG
IN cts. Nothing doing in Molasses Coffee Provisions
continue inactive. and there Is very little movement in
Pork Bacon Green Meats are firm salt shoulders are
worth rs cts. A small sale of Lard made at IL
cts, 90 days. for tres Butter continues dull Whiskey
Is unchanged; sales Of drudge at 20 cts and bbs q R
22H cts for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and hhds at Ella
u n cts. per gallon -
CINCINNATI PROVISION MARKET, May Illness
Pork in good demand at $ for good brands country
and $l750 for the best city brands Bacon-There is
fair demand at ~ cts for Shoulders and 9S cts for
Sides at which prices they offered to extent
but for choice lots they held firmly at 25 cts and
25 cts But little doing in Bulk Meats and prices
nominal Lard is in good demand at 10I but firmly
held at 10& cts; keg Lard is dull, and prices nominal
sales of rs hhds Bacon, sold in four lots at 74
for Shoulders and 9S cts for Sides ButterPrime fresh
W. R. and C. o. is in good demand; inferior is dull
Cheese-New is dull old is in good demand at full prices
WILMINGTON MARKET, May 15-Turpentine-
Further sales yesterday of 40 bbs Turpenne at So
for Yellow Dip. $155 for Hard and So per Dbl for
Virgin per $50 lbs No sales have occurred this
ing. Some 900 bbls. offered upon market, but at
our close no transactions had taken place Tar.-No
sales in Tar to report to-day Spirits Turpentine-50
bbs Spirits Turpentne sold yesterday 43 per
gallon for extra bbs. ROsin.-Sales yesterday of 500
bbls. common RoSin at LIS per Dbl. per $40 lbs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

Considerable excitement was created, last week,
by the arrest at Aurora, Indiana, of two fugitive
slaves from Hamilton, KY, BY their mas ters A
party of Aboitionists attempted rescue, but were
beaten off and dispersed by the two Kentuckians
with the assistance of several friends.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

A correspondent of the Philadelphia North
Amer lean says that in Belgium, the cattle are in
oculated with virus taken from the bodies of ami
mails that had died of pleuro- pneumonia, and out
of 600 so inoculated, during the prevalence of the
disease in that country, not one of them died.
Hon. c. l.. Vallandigham has accepted an invi-
tation to address the Literary Societies of the
Virginia Military Institute on the 4th of July next
Mr.. Yancey delivered speech in Montgomery,
Alabama, on Saturday night, on the politcal.ques-
ions of the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

The Independent and the Anti-Sldrery Standard
are at war. The Independent has accused W. L..
Garrison of intdelty, and said that the reason
why the Tappans and Leayitts left the Anti
Slavery party was because it was verging towards
infdelitv.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

Eleven hundred and sixteen hungry persons ap-
peared at the soup house at Milwaukee, on Satur-
day last, and were fed tni .a'ft'A .a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

1t has been decided in the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts,, that will written on unattached
sha nj iS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17
Since January |. Zig eae s22 652. eos sao el

Peterson's Bdnk Note Detector says Refuse all notes
on the following banks, they worthless Bank of
Whitfield, Dalton, Ca; Clinton Bank, Westernport Md
| Commercial EXCHANGE Bank Terre uante Ind
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-17

LYNCn LAW IN ARKANsAs.-On the Nth ut. Jo-
seph Smith, of Lewisburg, Ark, was arrested on
charge of setting fire to the gin of Mr.. Anderson
Gordon. Smith was tried on the 10th and 18th and
acquitted, but, on his way from the Court House
to the ferry he was shot in the left arm. During
the night some parties procured ladders, assembled
to his bedroom window, and shot him in the shout
der and breast, causing his death in a few hours.
No steps were taken to discover the murderers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-25

EiEtn-sfrcet. bit. Main a. Hicndean
kEohEk IOWA

ALARG r. assortment of Drugs,|
II Chs mica liz, Instruments and
Fancy articles just received ~
the above establish N MT, com
prisipg all the new Che mical
Preparations. Tilden's finid Ex-
tracts, Trusses, Abdominal Sup
porters, pessariea, Spc, ufums Of
all kinds. Stethoscop, $, cathes
ters, Spcrmatorrhma ] ipgs, and
some splendid eases oil Char
riere's superior instruments. !
These articles hayir z been se-
lected with special r. ference Il
the known wants OK the profcs
the beet terms TO Phys icians ar
Arril 10 DIV tho