davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
FROM VIRGINIA. ..

RICHMOND, August 14.-Gen. Cflttenden or Kentucky, formerly of federal army, has been appointed Confederate Brigadier General
 FROM NEW YORK
 NEW YoRK, August 14,-Barks' of Bolton and Philadep phia have agreed to take fifty millions of loan, on condition that they be sole recipients of treasury notes.
 The Persia has arrived. Weather is unfa- vorable for crops. .l-
 Times says, it is not supposed that intiuen- tial houses in Europe will conlent to act as agents for the sale of the American Loan, Fly cry elemeat of danger surrounds subscribers Knowing ones profess to have cliable advI-
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
FRIDAY

Bunks of Boston and Philadelphia 10 Jake Fifty Millions ofthe Loan-rEda- tor Of Charieston Courier ;aptared-- SquaIiing for men in Mdiaqa-S Seces- sion Papers suppressed ia S. Louis Faulkner demands as datefvie,c aoith Cameron-.More of tue Fightat Spring field Despatches from .lcCtll0ch, etc.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28

ritory to c1nsa
 from an eye n s6o lJ kpngde. day morning. Fight "a !. fro six in morning till two S8Gth .h larred Tot tet'' battery three aiaes. 6{ofen early in the action Seigel id sets5erurgIe He left three of his foul guns oS h field after having spiked them. Southelhe camp took fire and Was 9estroled Fedora lost Capt. Graty gSsd Gen Syeeny wonn,d in the eg, Col sii sell eriouIy wounded Mai. Shep- her regular ighfy. Capt. Plmmer seri- ousiy. Capt Under, Capt. Casnder. Capt. BurS, Col. Dietzler knd Capt MEarland, se- rously Five lieuteant were kled. Price and McCnlIoch are s,fe. They eft Spring field Saturday night with amln Knees to see abou' wounded. Lyol's body Lad been treat. ed with great respect
 FROM WlsHISGTok.
 WASHINGTON, A,Eus, l3. LCongressmah Ely sends letter to Lincoln, h, is decidedly in favor of recognizing Confedracy so far as exchange of prisoters is concerned.
 Assistant Secretary of the Nav reports aa has engdged one hund'ed vessels to assist in the enforcement of ths revenue laws.
 NEW YORK; August 19 = Three vessels ui- der British colors ref,sed cearances.
 WASHINGTON, August 1A Official advic,s of battle and death ofGsn.L Lyon have been rs- ceived.
 Capt. Crayens of Ptom,c fotilia repors not one in twenty-five o, reople on shores If Potomac loyal. He sometimes thinks fran the manner in which Fh,yamoy the federls that they are organizsd ilro companies, pei- haps regiments. Y
 In St Louis federals have taken possesso, of the Police office. The lpme guards are nn! der arms. It is understood Fremont will de clare martial law, Fpmolt borrowed 250, ,00( from the St Louis Barks. Heavy siege gun, are being mounted conmanlins theapproach; es to the city.
 Col. Buck. commanding Fort Lafayette vii be sustained by government in ldisobeying at tachment and habeas corpus writs. Order; went to him to-day to defsnd himself if at tackled.
 Times says, Anderson of Sumter notoriety is determined to take the field. He says the union men of Kentucky are calling him = The steam tugs Yankee and Gee. Page report ed off the mouth of Aquia CreeS.
 FROM INDIANA.
 INDIANAPOLIS. August l4.--Fremont hal telegraphed the Governor, saying, Lyon kill ed, Siegel in retreat followed by enemy, h' also says, send forward every available maj to defend the flag.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
OUR JoB PRINTING DEPAITMENT

Wn he supplied ourselves with. a good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job rinting, on reasonable terms. We arc prepared ts print Pamphlets, Cata-
 hosues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball ricke;s, Bill Heads, Blanks of eyey descrip-
 tion, tor Gle ks, Sherifs, Justices of the Feace, Constables, &c.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28

g,fessional or Business Cards, not exceed &ne one square 10 lines or lessl one year, SIC # Not exceeding two squares, ID < 6 three 2O @ Advertisements may be renewed at any time &by paving for composition, $1 per 1000 ems. Displayed advertisements charged for the sspace occupied.
 ! Transient advertisements, one square (10 Mines or less) for the first Insertion, $l; Each
 Subsequent insertion, 50 cls. Payable when Mbe advertisement Is discontinued. Persons advertising by contract, will be re- ktricted to their legitimate business, and all #notlces, etc., charged as transient advertise Iments.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will
 be charged double the above rates, and must
 be paid for in advance.
 Publications intended to advance private in
 Aerest, will be charged at ths regular rates of
 kdyertisiug.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the @acts are furnished will be published as items @Sof news but obituary notices and tributes of Respect will bs charged for as aserti eements, < at half the usual rates 8 ,s1a5- Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7; County offices, S5; Town sship, offices S3, invariably in advnce. g1sg- Calls on persons to bcconr candidates Sare charged nt che usual rates, except whel Hpe,svns making the calls are s,pscribers to oar paper. Payment in advance. K5s5" Political circulars ch1rges as adver- Easements.
 g1g~ Advertisements not ordere, for spe- scineI time. will be inserted till fopidden, and
 charged for accordingly. gJy- All advertising to he paid fo quarterly
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
SAT aDAY.
INTEREsTTNG NEWS.

Gen. Supsper ordered to invade 1sras aad .qrkansas from California--f'1rofse
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28

st.
 death. Passes Washingto.
 Muir, beare fayette. Faulkner demands ron. He is still depi with friends. Reported Lee crossd bodies, five thousand by St | thousand by Leesburg rc miles of Rosencranty's posit. CAIRO, August 15-ScoutH federates at Charleston.
 FROM MISSOURI. RoLLA, August, 14.,--Siegel re miles west, encamped on GasconaS, Twenty wagons with fugitves b here.
 The stage line to Springfield has been ao' doned and stock brought here
 FROM LITTLE ROCK f LITTLE ROCK, August l5.-Oa Saturday morning, August 10th, federal forces unaer Gen. Lyon and Siegel attacked Confederates under McCulloch and Pearce at six in the morning, eight miles south of Springhe ld'- The Confederate loss from 200 to 3J0 kllieo, and between 400 and 800 wounded Federal ! loss 400 to 800 killed and 600 to TOO wounded The attack was made by surprise, our oaier picket guards were taken prisoners andthe enemy was enabled to get in on main forces before they were ready for them, whlchho ldoubt is the cause of the great loss of life on lonr part. The rul@ing among our troops was done by five regiments of Missouran5 0eh' Price we learn attempted twice to bring them o charge, but it could not be done hey lew the field. The Louisiana regiment dlo galantly and suffered much. To them IS at- ttibuted in a great measure our aef 's' l Amongst the killed on our side ar CT T. I. Brown, Sergeant Daniel Raf1 c N Baren, Lieutenant Jos. Walto ia TX Capt. Bell of Fayetteville, Tts9 sn. v Yer of Little Rock artillery. Na Sd regiment had an m sho of . VI Pt,ba- bly, die. Mai Harpes ae h !i's gagi ment killed, Apgp the eas 5ls kill is Gen Lyon.
 Meg quarters,
 Gaa IA sons Creek,
 4 sost II, 1861. The Victc The battle lasted 1siy hours and hsif. v loss is great. Lyton among their >iled ge took six pieces q f al tillerY from sieg destroyed his comJ oao and captured nan prisoners and small b rm I cannot now give particulars, but writeE th to correct rep 5rts eifcalated by those wh A. from the field ; gaea' DEN McCULLoc H
 Brig. Gen. Cor&, Our troops a at g&s heroes: Gen. Flerc led he Sd and ta fe ments Tn peTsen an made a splend hafg8 during the battle C inc 10th, Cal Eopanjff of the Little Roc Artillery beha Eeat gallahtry' ald n battery did no ates4 serVlce' ana anu one Cont Toftet b VII in Arkansas, fig ,raJ ponsnicno H llery line of the eli on,,, oaVu brt iost rv. McCulloch sen enrsss eln5 oaf aftar Sd t iaported that 20 mile , from Springdel Cen tsaIaee es met qua cap } tured the entire 2ias'saa aa oI tue 0"1niy.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28

, ofessional or Business Cards, not exceed
 Ing one square [l0 lines or less] one year, SIC
 Not exceeding two squares, ID {. G three '' 2U
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28

| RICHH l 7th ana lTa., and . battalion ! I In pursuit o Gen. 5
 iepredati .aIt is proh N river hay 4 le>scape 4p I RIrata of Anyko
 siderabf Runno
 reportedN Wednesds killed ane
 Neither
 Greek I
 food fo burg pears
 mac
 but sot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
Montgomery County Affairs.

RocKvILLE, ND, Nov. 1.-THE Montgomery
County Court have taken up the case Of Holland
for the murder Of UConner, of Capt. Ricketts,
Battery. The grand jury have found a true bill.
The Inhabitants Of this section Of Maryland are
much elated at the well founded report that a
northern company are negotiating with the char
ter party and stock holders Of the Metropolitan
Railroad from Washington to connect with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. A meeting has
recently been held In Georgetown to purchase the
old stock.
A Union gathering or soiree was held last night
at the house Of James 8. Henning. clerk Of the
county. Judges Brewer and Bowie, Senator Kim
mel, Msjor England and the principal Unionists,
male and female, Of the county, were present.
All the leading Unionists have Joined In memo
Thompson to fill the chair In the Orphans' Court,
Of this county, vacated by the election Of Judge
Robert r. Dunlap to the House Of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
frsn Gen. Banks, Division.

Correspondence OF the Associated ffessI
CAMP MupDY BRANcH, Nov. Ii -Confederate
picket nres have been, visible for several nights
pst opposite the tract lying between the Seneca
and Muddy Branch, but the Confederates are in
visible during the daylight, II In believed there
are no strong bodiea pesrer ihsa Leesbuig.
=. The ftlan alleged 10 have been murdered at
Poolesviile. by Sylvester Holland, was named
Thomas O'Connor, an lrishman. The wife OF
Holland testified that he was shot by her husband
In self-defence, with fowling- piece loaded with
buckshot, twelve Of which are said TO have en-.
tered the body Of the deceased. Holland and
another man carried the body Of the deceased
across the road, and threw IL over fence into q
cornfeld, where IL was found. The accomplish
was arrested the morning subsequent to the
murder on the road to Edwards Ferry, and
Holland was taken by detachment OF the Putnam
Rangers, near the foot Of Sugarloaf Mountain, on
Tuesday night Holland has been sent TO the
county Jail at Rockville.
Ashton Garrett, farmer Of Montgomery county
who was arrested at Rockville on the day OF tn.
State election, has been discharged from the Gus
tody Of Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

BENEFIT OF Miss CHKsTNBY.-To-night our
charming young townswoman, Miss Josephine
Chestney, takes her benefit, and we doubt not II
will be substantial one. Our citizens feel just
pride In her wonderful success a. a novice In hel
arduous profession and will be apt to testify theii
qualification by their presence to- night.
The bill is an excellent one, affording al oppor.
tunity for Miss c. to appear in two Character
which her brilliant capabilities well adapt bel
to personate-as 4" the Duchear I'm "Faint Hear
Never Won Fair Lady," and " Marion" in /" The
Pride Of the Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
fAkr coffoN.


Edito, sta, Having secured an excellent out
let In the South Carolina coast for the shipment
OF Gotten, trust there will at once be vigorous
measures taken for accomplishing the desirable
object, and that no more nsmby-pemby viii be
INDUCED In about Il. Let all the cotton be 81
once seized by the military, and Accumulated at
some conveaient point Tor putting Il on shipbosrd
Let an accurate account be taken Of the owners,
a n, as can be had, particularly Of such a. has
been disposed Of to the rebel government for the
purpose Of providing Il with the s!ne~s OF war;
and then let the business Of shipping 20 on with.
out delay, and with a. little red tape" as posi-
bic The proceeds OF SALE can afterwards be ac-
counted for 10 any loyal persons entitled to them.
Meanwhile let me beg that Beaufort may not
prove another Hat.erasleft almost to take care Of
itself, with an inadequate force. or this I have
some hope, a. th.-e don't appear to BE- any polti-
cal ofacers connected with the expedition, who
viii be more anxious to run home and make self
glorifcation speeches than to secure the fruit Of
the success.
SOME REBEL PRAYERS THAT WERE UNANswBRBD
Editor Star: After the heavy gale which fol
lowed the sailing Of the Union feet and army fol
the focus OF rebellion pious secessioniss In Alex
andria were heard to say, alt looks as II 1t were
pfovidential;" and doubtless man: prayers were
offered up for the Of the storm In destroy
ing our brave men and gallant ships. Now tina
Providence has permitted the feet to arrive II
safety at the haven where they would be-" and
to land their passengers upon the soil Of Souii
Carolina, it 10 hoped these pious traitors VIII
rolled up their eyes like ducks in a thunder storm
when praying for destruction, will cheerfully sub
NIT and give thanks that their prayers were no
answered In the way Of their impious desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

BIDS FOR suPPLrIss BEEF CATTLE TO TIE
GovERNnEsr.-The bids, about one hundred In
number, for supplying the Government with ak.
teen thousand beef cattle were opened yesterday.
The lowest successful bids were for the stock q
be delivered in Washington At % se, and that "a
be delivered at Harrisburg at % % per 100 on the
hoof. There were lower bids, but the proposer,
when their pamss were called were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

IL The Produce Market list In another col
umn, prepared by Messrs. Clark Blocher, will
be found Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

CONSULAR APSo'ETNEsrs.- following sp-
poin.ments Of consuls have been made: Geo. w
Palmer, Of New York. at Gambia; VIM. 8 Spear
Of Kentucky, at Zahzibari Hinton Rowan Help.
ef NJ Buenos Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

applicant to the 6osefnmenf, too Numerous to be
answered individually, we are snihorized TO say
that thus Gar no decision has been made In regard
to permitting trade 70 Beaufort 90 ~ vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
Another Most Important Nava
Achievement.
Mason and slidelI Taken.

Alb THEIR ATTENDANTS, MALE AND
FEMALE, TAKEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
CANTERBURY HALL. (wAsBISsroN Al
" sRMBLY RO0Ms,1 -.

Il The Tsmbers OF ANDERSON. CLGB a
friends and the public generally that they viii ~
Civ. Their first Srsnd COTILL0S PART snS
DAY, Nov. 18th. A good cotillon band has been
engaged for the occasion. Tickets 80 cents, admit
ting q gentleman and ladies'
Floor MasasrS-H. Reside, p. Kelly, :. Bro
shears no 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

sk3S sBAsSee Ss4Rrd fSs eAaa e. q q s1'
And p cts ,on TUESDAY NIGHT. Novem y
Der 18th
tronage heretofore extended TO them By their many
friends. ~ =
ladies.
John Rainey, John Flemming,
6eorge DOnohue. John Crook.
no 1SL7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

prs Pr Krr- al The various military camps ana
rosfuo~s win confer favor ny keeping us posted
N 70 movements snd affsirs In their vicinltes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

III To our Baltimore readers we would sav
that the nrt ard second edition Of the Ssar can
he had In Baltimore Of z. r. Bafelton, agent
No ~ West Baltimore street, near 9sy-the frs
edition at haR pass four and the second at eight
O'Clock, on the arrival Of the trains from wash
insten, giving oil the latest news from the seat o.
~sr up 10 the time Of going to prea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

spirit Of the Morning Press.
The lstsHixsHssr points out how the dogma Of
estate Risha," 70 which its founders Yielded
such protested homage, has been condemned and
ignored by the Southern confederacyn
The R,p~btieds advocates placing an excise
duty upon cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

the War Department by Mr.. Fisher, member of
the convention, who arrived from Eastern Vir.
gina, that large force OF the enemy, about 900
strong, had invaded the Eastern shore of the
State, crossing from Somerset county into Acco.
mac. We give the report without being able to
ascertain any other circumstances Of its authent-
city than those implied in the statement of Ito
source. Ii 10 stated that our availsble force for
Smiths regiment stationed there, 10 about 500
men.
MORE ABOUT THE BRIDGE BURNING
The Richmond Dispatch says that but two
bridges were burnt on the East Tennessee rail
road, which will be soon repaired. There had
been lighting In East Tennessee between the Con.
federates and Unionists, In which the latter had
been defeated Their headq uarters was Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, In the mountains, and they were aided
by mountaineers from Wstsuga county, N. c.,
overrun these districts and place them under mar
tial law. The ringleaders, number Of whom
had been arrested, would be hung
RETREAT OF coSFKDERArEs
correspondent OF the kynchbnrg virginian
'Our forces have fallen back to Pound Gap, a No
are pursued by large number e. ,OOO) of Federals
We have a large quantity of baggage mupitions
artillery, &c. Couriers arrived both at wythe.
VILE and Abingdon, bringing this news"
MISCELLANEOUS. .
The, The Virginia State convention met on the 1871
Knoxville, Tenn, has been placed under mar
Forty-fve prisoners, taken by Floyd,s com
mand, have arrived at Richmond. portion O
them Were captured while holding recent cleo
ton In the Northwest. :
A letter from Montgomery, Ala, says that fac
tories are going up In every direction.
A letter rom Camp Barlow, near Huntersville
10 the Richmond Dispatch, describes the Location
as very bad, and the troops are suffering severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

AsHING TON THEA TER.
MONDAY, November 18th,
and Every kysninE Of the Weet,
THE GREAT rREsfIb!GITATEUR,
HERMANN.
Asnsted by q
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
The mansger respeo ful calls the O ttention OF
the public to tn appearance 10 Washington OF
MONSIEUR HERMANN,
Who Is pniverssll{ ;sS0gndl1ed a. ihs greatest
and whose performances at the principal opera
houta- in Europe have been pronounced the most
wonder full in their peou ar line.
performances of HERMANN are entirely
original and novel, the distinguishing feature
NfIRE ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATUS,
Al, he sssc cts SSlpg s1ieIJ R.odSesa 6ysuuI
The Sr1f'SHTERs vi r S9mPSI:TS po p.prs
including the celebrated
DOUBLE VuE,
By Mr.. HERMANN and his brother ALEX
AMBER.
During the intervals Of Herrn 4nn's Programme,
A GRAND CONCERI
FULL ORCH ESTRA.
Private boxes SO; orchester chairs $50; drees
circle 81; paTterGe 81; parquet 81 G nts.
The sale II seats commences ON Saturday morn.
Ing a. the Box Once of the Thester. no 70 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

UCTIoN NoTICE.zzBy C. r. L. crown
Mig q Auctions This EVENING, November Is.
at o'oloct, and hsye three mig ht SO ss veek-
and wIl continue through the winter until further
notice, as We have very large ttook Of goods too
vited IN attend, "a the goods will be sold yithout
re.erve. G. r. J.. CRUNVN q CO Asctioneers
st and Pa avenue, south side. no ls,lSNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
FOR THE POOR
The Societies of st. Vincent de Paul Of this oity
respectfully announce that their annual Concert for
the Poor Will be Civ At the Smithsonian lpstitu-
ton on MONDAY EVENING, Nov ls; and hav-
District and Baltimore, they will present 70 their
patrons the riohest and most varied programme
Professor GBoRsE w. WALLHR. Of Bal Imors ?,
will be the Conductor, and, with other orssnIsts
Madame Cecilia You've, Of this CITY, anc Mrs,
CURLAY, Of Baltimore, have kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion.
HI Tickets 50 cents, 70 be had at the principal
Music and Book stores, and 1t the door on the
evening Of the concert. no Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
nashville, Nov 1.-The Union and American
publishes Tomorrow an address to the people of
Tennessee, by Gov Harris, calling upon them to
furnish every double barrel shot gun and rife
they have to arm the troops now offering their
service. He says the State must aid to the full
extent Of their resources. Her soil shall be pro.
tected He calls upon Tennesseans to exhaust
every resource OF the State before the foot Of the
invader shall pol.uts the soil of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
no Is 81

~>COMPANY IA" u. 8. ENGINEERS
uR Fifty intelligent and able bodied men
will be enlisted to ELL this Company to the max
imum ikea BY lsw.l5O men. Inquire at No.
besides food and clothing. an IL II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

COMFORT, COMFORTS, COMFORTS
~ The subsoriheTs have in st re 30 Single and
Double Bed Comforts, at low &su-es.
no I6 LIZ JAS. G.. MCGUIRE Il CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Ncm Publications.

EUST PUBLISHED by S. S. 81 w. WOOD,
~ No. 389 Broadway, NewYork,
THE PLAGENTA,
THE ORGANIC NERVOUS SYSTEM, THE BLOOD,
THE OXYGEN AND THE ANIMAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
PHYSIOLOGICALLY EXAMINED.
BY JOHN URHILy, M d.,
Lceua'e and Fellow If the Royal College OF Surgeons In
Ireland Resident y .ow Of the New-York Academy
Of Medicine, Member of the Medico-C hirugical
College Of New-Yor late Medical Officer
to the Oldcasue Wokhouse and
Fever Hos pitsl ireland
NOTICES OF THE FlRsT EDITION. . -
The author of this monograph has rare intellectual acu
tea San Francisco Medical and Surgical journal -
1.-THE work standing upon is merits, occupies high
position 10 the opinion Of the most gifted physicians oi Gun
DAY -" GeoTs sia Medical and Surgical Enoycloptds
" Or. John OReilly whose original researches IN physi
Oogy aud whose unng industry have heretofore enIchd
pages has furnished for present month an eeboI0
article which canro fail to awaken professional ineu o.
home and abroad Let not s length prevent its candid
ueusa Of the few who refuse 10 think by
proxy"-[ American Medical Gazette.
We regard this cufiols but able work having the
rare merit originality AID clearly showing tina. the mind
which produced is not ordinary jour
nal OF Medicine. -
IAN through this book Dr. OReily proves himself pro.
I'd tnatomiEt well ply ysiologist indeed We might
say that the latter study he has possible devoted
himself the more closely. II s therefore that we clam for
him careful and houghl peroal Of his theories In which
he gives the system importance and prominence
not hitherto srded II. Dr. Oheilys work viii simply
repay perusa 1t very ably written and We haze no doubt
win attract considerable attention wherever physiology s
sppTeciated."- Dublin Medical Press