davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Ifenna
The four great conquerOrs of the world are
Love, Fashion, Death and Gen. Scott.

Love, Fashion, Death and Gen. Scott.
Col. Forney has been selected py the
Douglas monument committee in Washing
ion, to deliver an orati6n on the 4th Of July
The population of England and Wales IN
1850 WAS but twenty millions The number
Of paupers in Great Britain, the same year,
was about one million.
Gen. Lane. of Kansas, arrived at Quincy,
III, a few days since He-says if the weath-
er continue ia7orably Kansas will have
enough this coming harvest to repay all sac
has received from other States. 81
IL seems strange that our Southern friends
insist upon having Northern provisions We
should suppose that Yankee food, if eaten
would rise in their stomachs.
& The Government Printing Office is kept
running night and day, on war and navy
blanks The saving on printing rates By
this Office, it is said, will be neariy half a
million dollars per anuum .gi
Gold is said to have been found in large
quantities on the Tangier river, thirty miles
east Of Halifax. The diggers are getting an
ounre, and often an ounce and half per
day.
At a flag raising in Wisconsin, on the sth
instant, the stars and stripes were thrown to
the breeze by old Nathaniel Ames a soldier
of &c, who celebrated his 10oth birthday in
April last. YEa-- us7r ..-4,'t
We hear from Maryland tha the secession
lists in the State Legislature, are attempting
to pass bill TO eonfscate General Cadwald-
erspreperty IN that StaIe; but it viii prob
ably be defeated in the Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHTNnTON Juna On

-.--- hAsHlNoToN, June 20.
Special to Tribune: .i @
Gen Mcdowell visited Gen. Scott TO- dsv
with plans and propositions to capture the
enemy Immediately. s
Gen. Scott answered. No sir no
The Ohio camp is supposed to be directly
menaced- Their picket flags are visible
from Gen. Scbencks headquarters.
The Navy Department knows nothing Of
the landing of our troops at Savannah or
elsewhere on the Southern coast.
1t should DC understood that large num-
Der Of the regiments accepted by Govern
ment within few weeks, were accented on
condition that they should be ready to move
within specified time; not.a few have failed
to comply with this stipulation; there is more
room for new ones than there might other
wise be. No full regiment that is ready
within ten days will be likely to be refused.
Tne Secretary of War telegraphed to-day
to Gov. Curtin for more troops. A similar
message we learn, has been sent to Governor
Morgan and other States. ...--.
1t is deemed desirable that all regiments
now accepted should be ready for the field at
the earliest moment.
The Board Of Army Surgeons meet to.
morrow to examine applicants for Sur
geons, to MI the vacancies in the army.
No one will be appointed unless certified
BY the Beard as duly qualified.
Contract for six hundred of the Griffin
rlne guns awarded to-day. Gen. Meigs
strongly recommended it. ...-is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Nn-n -, nf.ri.n-

2
There is some anxiety felt as to the po-
sition Mexico viii take in reference TO
American affairs. The correspondent Of
tbs New York Tribune, at Washington,
writes under date Of June l9lh, as follows
.si- We have late advices from Mexico. The
Govefnment is stable shd growing in the
confidence Of the people. The old Cabinet
has resigned, and new one has been Sc
iected by the President from the members
q oangress. There is q strong and cor
dial fsssing toward the United State Gov
sEnmsnE In spite Of the most absurd ru-
Eaors which have resched them IS to our
condition. ItEas reported there that Pre-
gidant Hne0ln had been driven out of
. Washington, and that Gen. Scott has re.
sigued and taken command Of the Southern
Army, .l-r1lJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
AkighIIng Family.

The Prairie Volunteer, published at
Quincy, Iowa, and edited by R. F, Brown,
has the following Interesting domestic in
tslligence i9s .T
We had expected before this time that
two Of our sons would be here to assist us
in our paper. But late letter informs Us
that they have joined q company Of volun-
teers and gone 70 Virginia. One Of these
boys is only fifteen years Of ags-they
were taken out Of the company when it
started for Columbus, Ohio; but the little
fellows were not satisfied, they ran of and
Esiked over two hundred miles, and are
nov In their company in Virginia. Il sp-
pears that the Browns are bent on taking
Harpers Ferry. another son of ours is
missing, and il may be thst he has also
gone to Hsrper's Ferry. We have yet four
sons left that are too young to shoot, and
hope, II We have good luck, to have seven
more. Ne have enlisted for the war. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
General IIyan.

The recent brilliant military acts Of this
officer in Missouri, have made him The
theme Of every tongue. We give the fol-
lowing brlerhislory Gen Nathaniel Lyon
Is = native Of Connecticut, having been
bern near the birthplace Of the hon. Gideon
EslleS, Secretary Of the Navy. He grad.
nated with honOrs at the West Point Acad-
emy, and entered the Regular Army as a
Second Lieutenant in the ID Infantry, his
first commission bearing date on The 1st of
July 1871. BE was promoted to q BrsVst
FirstLieutsnaney shortly aiterward, and
subsequently, to captsiney. He has o.
euPisd the latter rank, practically, since
the llh Of June, 1857, and vas booked
for advancement to 3 high position at tie
frat opportunity, he being entitled to that
title BY BreVet before his recent appoint
nsnts to q Lieut. cOlOnslcy and Briga-
der Generalship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
FROM WASuINGTON.

TrTTO WASHINGTON, June q.
There are frohu25, 600 to 80 600 troops II 90 on
the Vdrglais side, within ten miles Of the
Potomac. ION this side there are from 80. :
600 to 10000 ready-to cross at moments
notice, a Should the enemy advance from
Fsirfax, ,fthey will meet not only the num-
Der Of troops frst-nsmed, but flank move
ment will be made by force at least TO-
GOO strong stationed on the river six miles
above the city.
Inc federal army viii be fully 80, 900 men,
while that of the rebels cannot be more than
$1,000 or 10000 at the farthest.
Citizens Of the adjoining counties of Viz
ginia were arriving almost hourly in Alexan-
dria to-day By boat and on foot to escape
being impressed into service.
Guards are securing those counties
with lists of voters against the or
dlnsnee Of secession, and arresting all
they can get hold of, and taking them to
Manassas Junction. Many who were es-
Gaping were fired on by the closely pur-
suing rebels The object In arresting them
is to impresss them into service against
the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

-anal. ll.rr III p tt q. .f.asI.l.
A CREYAssE IN THE isslsaPPG-PLANTA-
TEoE IKJURED.- The first break IL The Missis-
sippi letee has Occurred at Tallulas Isssgue-
ma county, Mississippi, and the water par
tally damaged about nine plantations SO
much as to prevert any cotton being raised
upon them at all this season. A fall crop
Of corn, however, will be. made. The
damage to the leVee AMI to the planters will
amount to several hundred thousand dollars.
The break in the leyee at Ford 5. TWENTY-FIVE
miles below Columbia, in Chicot county,
Ark, is by far the most serious. The water
Inundated large section Of country, the for
nation Of WlIiel1 Is such that the decline III
tse river VIII not suffice TO draw-of the ele-
ment. The damage TO the leTee and to
planters is estimated at fully oasInilliondol
lars, Thursday night the 3lst Bernards 5
.levee, one mile above Grand Lake, was cut.
ItEas repaired before any material daaIsQe
was sustained. The nves 8 now declining
-vsrY npidlE and al fears Of any mots cre-
vases have subsided.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
J { What q. -seolr Vim D.


Many are inclined to censure Gen. Scott
for his apparent inactivity in moving upon
the rebel forces. The General has alvays
planned his own battles, and he has slHsys
been successful. We believe he will be
successful now. EeknoWs just what wants
to be done and when be gets ready,
there is no doubt be viii do it to the en-
tire satisfaction of the country. A writer,
from Washington, says: -s-a3
HGen. Scott, on Tuesday last, remarked
70 Gen. Morse, Of Massachusetts, that he
should not move in the direction Of the en-
emy until he was ready, and that when be
makes movement it will be conducted
with scrupulous regard to the saving Of
any unnecessary bloodshed, first among his
own troops, then among the ranks Of the
rebels. .r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
CLEVELAND SATURDAY, MORNING 81 0YE B
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YoRK, June 21

NEW lOhki June ~
Special to the Post.-A party of rebels
clme up the Potomac last night, and attempt
ed to fire the Long Bridge. They were cred
upon by our troops. Four or Eve were
killed, number wounded, and the balance
nineteen in number-t taken prisoners, who
are now at the arsenal. The rebels were
provided with powder and matches TO des-
troy the bridge. The number killed is
probably exaggerated -
All the Army Surgeons connected with
Regiments were ordered over the Potomac
late last night.
The War Department has discovered
female secessionists carrying on regular
correspondence with Beauregard in Mount
Vernon. -l'5
The National Republican of this morning
say it is probable Congress will place means
at the disposal of the President for the COL
onization of such OF our eolored people as
desire to emigrate to H yti, and that the con-
traband slaves now held by the federal troops
will be included in this measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June q.
The Picayune Of the 10Th says there are
in New Orleans parties who will undertake
to capture the steamer Brooklyn for $780,
900.
The Mobile Advertiser Of the 18th, sa Us
three plans have been suggested to the
Council Of Defence to sink or drive off the
Niagara from Mobile Point. rl7
It adds that the Niagara will be obliged
to get out Of the way Of an iron battery
which will soon be after her.
Gov. Harris of Tennessee, in his message
recommends law requiring the payment
thus of all sums due from the State. 10
all persons or governments on terms Of
peace, and advises such policy towards cit
liens Of belligersnt States as the rules of
war may justify.
He recommends the issue of Treasury no tes
to pay the expenses of the Provisional Gov
ernment; the same to be receivable as cur
rency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
nfi,,to-- T,...

= 4 In the revolution New Jerseys quota of
troops was L, 1896, but she sent l6, TS2.
The Confederstes commenced operations
on Bonner's steam hOaling battery ct Mo.
bile on the 4th inst q
Three officers Of the Ellsworth, Chicago
zouaYes. are now in Boston, for the pnr-
pose Of organizing a regiment Of Zouaves
there. 1z---3 80
fHf~-U Fff -1Ii iE5 EtT.H
The Douglas Brigade composed Of the
flower of Northern Illinois, is already full,
and is TO be splendidly equipped. They
have engaged band Of thirty pieces sS
Nine rifsd cannon arrived in Washing.
ton on Sunday, six Of which have been al.
ready removed to Alexandria. They we're
cast at the West Point foundry. aiiv
ia The War Department desires It stated
that all vacancies in the army are filled,
and no more applications will receive no.
tice. There have been over 10000 appli-
eanis for positions since the var broke
49, lslbsHll as1 eallgf grsaallsg LIZ
The GoYsrnmsnt has purchased, IN Bal
timore, one hundred head Of horses, at
prices ranging from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty i've dollars. These
horses, which have 70 be Of good height and
perfect order, are thought % have been
purchased at exceedingly low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
IAIByT
This Afternoon,s Report.
FROM FORT MONROE,

FORT MONROE, June 20.
Within few hours there has been rumors
of a large secession force advancing upon
Fort Monroe from the direction of Yorktown.
Reeonnoisances toward Great Bethel were
therefore made this morning under the di-
reetion Of Captain Snitti. 10. .ssA. I'll p
Max Viewers Regiment of German Turn
erss With . company of regulars in charge
Of two pieces of artillery, left HAMPTON
six hours ago, and have not yet been heard
from. zliai 90 5iis712 i9f ~ -1ala
Our picket guard near Little Bethel,
y Fes driven in BY the rebels fftJT = /
Tetel DupOntare being formedon Hamp-
ton creek preparatory 70 rebuilding the
bridges. w EHI-6lLlt HItCE
Two persons came in this morning repre-
EseHting fhemseves to be desertsrs lrom Sew
all Point but learn from Gen. Butter that
their statements were 50 contradictory that he
vas obliged tosend them to the quad house
as spiesam7as .iuCIal.El1 $500 s4R1 JOB y
Il Is said that the rebels are erecting strong
masked batteries opposite the Rip Raps, since
the suecessiui experiment. with Sawy ers gun
important events are, expected at that place.
No correct returns Of killed and wound.
ed z! o Es1t F5 Bethel have been or s7sr win
q ! From iifsn5 to- twenty ivirginians come in
daily TO take the oath Of allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
RROn aT- I.nf1Is.,

.-i- srr,7sb-5auaH % VI. ST. LOUIS, June 81.
The Ist Iowa Regiment, Col. Bates left
hudson at the Junction Of the North Mis-
souri, and hannibal : s., Joseph Railroads
IuEsiay morning to effect a junction with
Gen lyon-at Boonville Nothing new from
the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Troops from New York and Pennsyl-
vania ordered into Imme-
date Service.

30, OOO to 40, 900 more
ready 10 Join Them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

rs, F9Ss sAElag TyVssLI,
4eS EFt- Weekly ~ ss1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

twill be seen that the only saies adopt
ing it unanimously were then, and two of
them still are slave Ststes. Massachusetts,,
New York, New HAMPSHIRE and Virginia
were very nearly equally divid d, while
South Caroline, North Carolina and Pennsyl-
Eania adopted it by over two to oas; Con-
ueoticnt By over three to one, and Maryland
By over five to one. Rhode Island was the
last and BY majority Of only two. Il was
two years and nine months before all the
States adopted Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
FROM NEW YORK.


q. The World says; l ~ = .-,.T
Information was received yesterday BY
the stesmer Africa, that so officers in the
Prussian army have been granted leave Of
absence for two years. Their services will
soon be rendered to the United States for
thst lehgth Of time VI t-1-J i.ilL ~ VI /
The Texan troops, numbering 4s9, Who
ars now at Fort Hsmiltonf in consequence
OF having pledged themselves not to take
up arms against the Confederate States,
have petitioned the War Department for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
a Rrave Ohloan--Innld..n.,.. !.

4 -
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
referring to the Vienna affair, gives the t,l
loving incident; sgs
a most patriotic and heroic spirit was dis
played by one Of the Ohio soldiers on the oc
easion- De was hit by q Mimic ball, which
shattered his arm, rendering Il entirely use.
less. No longer able 70 use bis musket on
Tue rebels, with his shattered limb dangling
by bis side, be threw it down and cried out
u am for the Union f0rever-giye me pis-
toll" This weapon being furnished him by
private standing by his side, the brave hi
low blazed away at the traitors until he sank
to the ground from the loss Of blood.
Referring to the sdlcat South Carolina
troops, he Gays -
Persons living in the vicinity of the Rebel
batteries at Vienna state positively that when
the valiant South Carolina Regiment formed
n line OF battle on one side Of the batterI,
they placed in front of them $50 negtoes
whom they had brought from the Palmetto
State, 70 receive the ere Of the 0hioans. But
this stratRgem did not avail, for Cuffee inva-
riably dropped ia; on bis face whenever the
.mnsAets OF the GoFernn1sat troops were
pointed in his direction; hence it was that
six South Caroliuisns were killed, instead of
six negroes. The rebels s lid there we're 200
cavalry on the ground, who covered their
retreat. --1Il-15s
OF the position of the three Ohio compa-
nies atthetins of the afFray, the same cor
respondent remarks: 3siHs a
1t seems probable that the salvation of the
entire three companies of Ohio troops from
annihilation at Vienna, was due to the fact
that the train. which took them Nd was fol-
lowed at short distance by another train of
seven passenger cars, which the disunioH
troops evidently suppOsedwas also filled with
soldiers. Hence they did not leave their in
irenchments to pursue the Ohio companies.
The train below, however, consisted of
impty cars, the troops brought up in them
having been dropped along the road. The
mistake Of the movement seems to have been
n not taking the full regiment up to Vienna,
hroWing out scouts as well, and dropping |
he pickets on the down trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
MORE ARMS FROM ABROAD.

We learn on excellent authority that the
Bavaria, recently arrived, brought 10
cases Of arms, many of the boxes double
the usual size. The number of arms is es-
timated at between 5000 and 10000 stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Noble Henrteh NVnu.n-

The women Of Portland, Maine, have dis
played their patriotism to an extent that will
long be remembered By the troops from that
State. Since the commencement of our
troubles the have furnished to the soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
RE RIr1I kISd d TaIk.E I

The following orders baYe been issued from
the headquarters of the Department Of the
Psei6c. They ara dated San Francisco, Cali
fOrnias Nay Is, 1851. and are promulgated
-hy Briga6ierzGeneTalS Sumner
l. Neither. commanding officers of posts
who avail themselves Of leave of absence of
seven days nor officers TO whom such leaves
sre granted, wili 20 such distance from their
posts that they canBot in the usual mode Of
travel, rejoin their post by heiexpiration of
the leave. No leave viii be eItendsd st
these headquarters when this order Is in ihe
Glightest degree violated
2. All officers charged with the care sot
public property win hold themselves in
readiness at all times t0TprOteetl il at every
hazard. No public property viii ever Be sur
rendered in this department. I q a .rs7-s .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Serving @afhinfs.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
w .lai1 @
WING MACHINES,
WITH
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
p r / c E 81

The WHEELER WILSON Machines are now
sold 81 rates that will pay ian prO6t the cost Of
manufacturing capital interested, and making salss
and at such prices as will enable thcm 20 make first
class Machines, and as heretofore, guarantee them
In every particular.
The superiority Of these Machines over all others
for Family uss is established. --- --fi--
At the last Fair of the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium to the
WHEELER WILSON Machines on account OF
the "Elasticity, PermAnsnoe, Beauty and General
DesiTSbeness 81 the Stitching, when done, aud the
above to,5r iftas IA sT,orssd Nv ali fb s1es 4 ~ ~
cultural Societies in the United States ? -
9a5 The low prices and important improvements
THAT have been added should Induce eYefy one that
needs first class Marhine to give that examine.
tiOn before purchasing.
saS-An examination is solicited at the Ofice, No.
DOS Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
- send for Circular and List Of Prices, &c lA Z
mari JOHN z STRONG. Agent /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
8oaraing.

QOARDLNG.-GOOD BOARD &
1l pleasant Rooms can be had for few single gen
temen or gent emen aud their wives, at No. IS SEN
ecrs street, Harris Block. jelI:kis
ROARDING HOUS E---T b E
~ HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and By the
stone Churoh,-One Of the pleasantest locations IN
the etty-has been thoroughly repaired and is now
1psn Tor BOarders. Families wishing to hlrniah
their own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and SinRls
boarders and Day BOardsrs viii find good acconlIno
CATIONS on reasonable terms References givsn ard
REQUIRED. UeI:R2sl S. ". BUkRITT.
QOARDING.-THE HOUss FoRM-
ERLY known as Stewards Boarding House No
20 Fublic square, is now opened f. T Boarders Fam
iIies desiring unfurnished rooms can be accohlmo-
dated Ntlh ParloIs fronting the square Also, Day
mAY2i:s40 FM qlVT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

RHooYERED; I'VE ste pleased to state,
aays the Journal that the Hon. Ea. B.
Thrall has 50 far recovered from his recent
isTers illRess as to be able to return 70 his.
home IN Columbus, and be win shortly be
sbls t0Tesune his duties as Comptroller Of
the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

By assuming he positonsof the defensive,
we have lost Maryland, endangered Missouri
neutralized Kentucky, and are now making
Virginia our ibattle ieldl q Il This wise states
manship2 Is it efficient generalship2 Fa-
bian tachos are out-of place. z We trust the
war policy of the South is about to be ag-
gressiTe and efficient. Il is time, and we are
glad to see that our gallant sCommander-in
chief sfer directing the preparations of the
War Bureau for two months, has made Rich
mond his headquarters. 2 lal' = g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

Constellation of the United States.
The Constitution of the United States was
adopted by The original thirteen States in the
following order, it having passed Congress
Sent II. 1887. la34 .EEr0J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
!. .PRIKATE. -DISEASEa .


With all bad effects arising Lherotrou1 tncludf,g
:, DEBILITY QR NERVOUS PROSFRATION.
nc mas succeeded IN curing II this city, some
OF Whon hsd expended hundreds of dOllars With
senssyled PHYSICIANS who profess to treat a private
esf nStoIs Ss9 u and without reeeing the
DR.. GIBSON does not boast that he fga rnaTnber Of
sene college N bondon or Paris, as psrhsps some
olheTs 10 LOT the purpose of ensnaring the
Ano eno nola cut great eXpectaACus never to ~ re-
atzed But what DR.. GIBSON might boaat OF Il
IBIS that ne Is ablA 70 give entire satsfacton 70
rityi and that be has perfected an American syafs
q treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lop-
don or Paris any patent medicine 10 eguaI for fb
ianel cure OF seminal Reakness and all dlgeasos r
arrangements, both mental and physical, srisina
tre[n5 seAsAl Or secret abuse. 81 II m -
Dr. S1BSON also claims for his neg treatment the
toioslng advantages over all others yet discovered:
and hrst, the agents used are In no T.psct disa s
able; ne uses no relics of the dark ages, sueh ns
mercury, nor any other desteriOus drIIV ger,5ldiV
no restrictions IN diet business Is required; Thrd
nls treatment 1s positive and certain in al saseg
De stands prepared 70 go into any public or rF.vafs
hospital In the United States and demOustrsts me
1mmonse superiority Of his new treatment over a1V
other nov known to the world 10 point Of PROMPT
70 the patient.
% pT, GIBSON e permanantly located in cleveland
aud has during the past two yeas performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resigtsd All
other modes 81 treatment Reference an ~ 5iVe, ~
individuals OF the INST respectabity in Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities IL rarsl-5 ~
skill and integrity in all professional transact
dyspepsia, hnuem9tlsn, Scr0fuia sud all chronic
diseases treated with superior SUCCESS. ---I
Medlc1ne sent 70 any part OF the country on
Dr. GIBS0N3s New WORK On PhysioIOVy for ,sls
H-