davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
THE OLD RELIABLE
Popular Insurance Co. of the West ;

In the equitable adjustment and prompt Cash
response to losses, The Phoenix stands pre-
eminentEy at the head Of ats profession; sghiEs
its extensiUe PRACTICAL and first class business
system Of local agencies, IS not ercelIed By any
similar corporation in the 7corld
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

NV H.aJN.ED WITH n FULL sTO CK
~ Of OUEFNsWARE, FRENCH AND ENG
LISH CHINA, GLASSWARE, TEA IRA Us,
AND TABLE CUTLERY, for the Fall trade, at
Cincinnati prices which will ten per cent. in
freight and charges, to all parties below the Falls
No. l8 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
u=a Assorted Crates for the country trade on
hand septI5 .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

n Oh S.ELK CARaP.
u A House and lot on the corner Of Second aud
Division streets. Apply 70 John Hsaley, at HeaIy
B Warrsn's Bookstore. ap5-9m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
gHBisTIA6 KRAr2........ ..-.....-Wm HELM
KRATZ g. HETLMAEg.
CITY FOUNDRY

ANUFACTURERs AND BUILDERS OFsTEAf
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and GIist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screw
Gummin Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrastnk HIHchinea, &c.
A D r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
Mr.. P. L. GEISSLER

LII Z Ii OILNhJIIL1 -
EEAS JUST EETUR.V,RD From
AZ the East with as large and beautiful stock Of
Je"elry, Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and
Faney Goods as he ever had before, and which en-
braces the richest variety in each department and
winch ne VIII sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
l would respectfully invite my friends and Gus
chasing elsewhere.
ES- Goods represented positively as they are
RF Personal attention paid to repairing of fine
Watches. Jewelry repaired at tho shortest notice
Sept. 22d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

HTVO b. Geo .H.TD CIGARS -
Il large stock Of all kinds aud qualities, fro
common to the very best, for sale very lew by
apr22 s. Z. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

q ~ SOES.S.
k%o A/S so kegs choice, for sale by
aur22 S. f. GILBERT b co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

Rp.RETE.HOR ROE HSRREyv'65 TO
Id be had on ~ at Il. A COOKS,
apl2 No rs Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

With Successful Business Experience of
II 4 - Il w "A ~ -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

WO a ~ n g y I"E q z r = & 4, X q.
q Cove Oyzt-rs, Fresh ohsters, Fresh salmon,
Picked Oy stcrs. Picked Lobsters, &C, &c.
apI2 II. a COOK, No. 70 Main It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DTSEASES.

n~ DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, FOR the last
&tGS four years OF Louisville, Kentucky, and who has
attention the treatment Of private diseases for
thiytv himself having attended practice fer SO
many years. cured many Thousands he enabled to cure
az f pryate nature matter bow bad they may be
om inudoug medical frcm neglect Of their
m KiSg Dpensay No. % Deadr street. between Cherry
S the square where he all d o. private nature
CoEoRHK cured without nsucious medicine or Interference
sTKIoruEEs recent cate, snectualy cured In v
d.va nv an operation which pals where structure
health cannot enjoyed Perhaps disease causes more
~1ischicf and undermines the constitution 90 much
VIII ali the diseases the skin, growing out
, ~ had ne e6ectuaiy cured in lev days
sKN4N partcuT attention having been gwen 70
Az and the consequences gIeTin cut ott brought
an in mAny cases BY hs destructive hsos o.
hs nd excessive indulgence OF the PASSIONS neglect Of
Sis iii un ermne he constitutions rendering the saa un
A. for BUSINESS q society, and causing premature old ase
FemalPs 40 b is1eHng with any oaculy OF ne WONG
nav rest assured Of ianrnSdtate Telef. -. IA,
Persons residing abroad ~ srlgng ans ~ LsI [
NahTlIs Team viii Ia ehe nscess.,y nedcne en1 70 @eI
th Necessary directions Strict secrecy oeseFfed once
srs from o'clock IN the uorping until in the evening"
rSy3S .Is5sd&Ely
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

No more shall the poor suffer from gonorrh@s,
gleet, secondary syphilis, scrofula and venerial
tants, Inger on without cessation repose, either
through vile mercinary quacks, or the ineficiency
Ofnauseous drugs or poisonous minerals. They can
all come to the fountain of health. The great In
dian medicine, Cherokee Remedy" compounded
from the simple plants culled from the forest, ma
lures own laboratory, is article on which the
poor unfortunate nsy rely in the time and hour of
need. It will reach and stop their diseases, and
cause the renewed and cleansed blood to carry
through the body the elements of health, building
up the broken constitution, and carrying life and
health, where but for this medicine would have
been the wreck of hope and the feeble moen of
suffering would at last have been ended by the cold
hand of death. The blood must be pure, and then
sickness is impossible. What great, and yet SIM
ple truth is thisl 1t appeals to the common sense
of allt is the great keystone of the healing art
The Cherokee Remedy" is their only hope-it pur-
ifes and cleanses the blsod, the lungs expand be-
meath its influence new life gushes through every
vein and courses along each nerve-it causes health
and happiness to sparkle in many an eye that once
lacked its lustrs. See advertisement in another
column. [mar3-d&wlm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

Ax0rHER CHARITY CoNCERT.-The Masonic Hall,
90 brilliantly inaugurated by the concert iOr tns
Robertson Association seems destined to become q
musical centre to this musical city. We are inform
ed that a second concert is to be given there on
Friday night by the members Of the First Baptist
Church. The purpose of this entertainment is not
the betrayal of the regular expenses OF the Cnurch
which the congregation are always ready to do
without assistance, but to sustain some benevolent
operations pursued by its members as collateral
object.
The personnel of the enterprise is highly promis-
ing. It's general management has been placed In
the able hands of DR.. BECKER, a gentleman who re-
minds us that EscuLAPIUs' god of medicine was son
of APoL.,o who was god CT music; for his scores
and his prescriptions are equally meritorious and
we have no doubt that he witt soon be recognized
rs handling the scalpel with the same skill and
Judgment as he has shown in the manipulation of
his bow The vocal department is placed in
tke hands of M'dIle. MARIE DE RooDE and
Mr.. &. II. W. BENT, both well-known as at
tractiEe Vocasts and besides these most brilliant
array of amateur talent including, well as some
interesting dsbutdmtss, new to the musical public,
as especially the young lady who created such an
excitement at last Tuesdays concert solo is also
expected from the violin (tOo long SILENT of our
popular feIlow-citizen, Prof. H. FENToN.
These are among the attractions to be expected,
and more of which we have no exact account
Nashville has been but poorly supplied with talents
from abroad of late but thank goodness, she is the
smartest little village at getting up concerts of her
own that can be found west Of the mountainsi
pire Ia musiQUe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY ooHTIDKEoE ToR
nESTnRING TEIE RAI.n AND GRAY.


RTANY, since the great discovery Of Pref Wood have at
VN initiate his restorative, but profess to
something that would produce results identical
but they have all come and gone being carried away BY the
forced leave the fed 70 its ressess sway Read the folieW
ingi- -
PRoF. O. J. WooD Co.. Gents-The letter wrote you in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and
published vicinity and elsewhere has given rise to
touching facts in the The inquiries
s.e hrs It fact Of habtaon and nsne as stated IN
the Communication second Z Il true Of all therein sOntanso
coIor7 To ali and do answer inverabyes My
hair better than in stage Of my life for forty years
nv Eher and the only why it is not generally true is,
that substance washed OF By frequent abluon Of the
zion with the wkes result will follow the hair
thereceipt Of great many letters from 81 Farn
o. New :, u he nnfaurs and sale Of
compounds well this has, doubt been basey
been used not only without an good ehec but
have not used OF your restorative OF any
account for months and yet hair good
hundreds examined with surprise, am now 81 years
old and not head face and to prove
this fact send you Of hair taken of the past week
your favor Of two quart bottles last summer for
which am very grateful gave It . my enos saa srsoy
and purchased and used with universal success will
favor that you send test BY which can discover
tT from from Won pure article will success and
believe coed effects do not FOLLOW, the failure caused
by impure article, which the inventor Of the good
dee my duty heretofore keep apPrisea Of the
hair assure all who inquire OF me OF my IN
opinion in Its valuable results ren1n dear sirs
yours a a. Y, ~. AAi ~ ny Jsl0
The Restorative put in bottles Of three sizes, viz large
per bottle hold least twenty cent more in
proportion than the small reAs for " per ootte the large
sSottIe o. j. WOOD q Co Prspei.rs A Broadway
New and ia Market street, ST. Louis MO- and sold by All
and RH D1 1ssea 81 sssrH S
house in the United States. l1eell-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

Mr.. LINcoIN's SPEECHES AND THE NOTIFICATION OF
HIS FRIENDs-The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post writes
The modification of the Republicans at Mr. Lin
coins recent speeches increases with every fresh
emanation from the Presidential tripod. They be-
gin when 1t is too late to realise the truth OF the
allegations of the Union men of Illinois as to the
incompetency Of Lincoln for the Presidency. During
the canvass, his supporters appealed triumphantly
to his published speeches proof of his ability. 1t
now appears as suspected at the time, that these
speeches were carefully prepared by Mr.. Judd and
other friends of Mr. Lincoln revised and rerevised,
polished and rewritten to such degree that they
who heard them on the stump could not recognize
them in print. This was part Of the game OF de-
ception played by the Republicans upon the people,
to foist upon the country FOR its chief magls
trate who was never regarded, by his most intimate
acquaintance as any thing more than a Jocose,
cunning, country politician. am assured by those
who know HIM we'll that q more illiterate man 1t
would be dificClt to fnd even among the self-made
lawyers of Illinois. His chief characteristic is an
immense "gift of gab," and wonderful command
of language, unaccompanied by corresponding
copiousness of ideas. Thu election Of such a man
at such crisis undoubtedly the greatest evil that
has ever befalen this country But the mischief is
done, and the only relief for the American people
is to shorten sail caulk the matches, put in the dead
lights, send down the tOpmasts, and prepare for
hurricane
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

TIE PEACE CoS7EREScE.- following is tn
vote, by States in the Peace Conference. by Hhici
the several propositions were adopted:
On the First Proposition. Delaware, Hin
ois. Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Ono, rem
sylvania, Rhode Island and Tennessee. nays
Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Massachuse.. worm
Carolina, New Hampshire, Vermont ana vlrglnia-
8. Divided-New York and kansas Nos 'o'i's
Indiana.
Second Proposition.- Yeas-Delaware, Indiana,
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri. New Jersey; o WY
Pennsylvania Rhode Island, tennessee anu
giniaEII. Nays-Connecticut Illinois, Iowa, Name
Massachusetts North Carolina, New nan Psnlre'
and Yermont-8. Divided-New AorA ANU N'''s"s
%.
Third Propos;tion.- Ayes-Delaware, Illinois,
Kentucky. MARYLAND Missouri, New Jersey, Nortn
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode lsiand, ZEN
nessee and Virginia-12. Nays-Connecucut, IN
diana Iowa Maine Massachusetts,, New hampshire,
and VERMONT. Divided-New York and Nan
Sass
Eo,,rfh Proposition-Ye as-Connectcut, Dela
ware. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, MIS-
souri, New Jersey North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl'
yania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, and fh
ginia-l5. Nays-Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, ana
New Har7pshire-4. Divided--New York and Kan
ess-2.
Fifth Proposition. Yeas Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. Tennessee, Vermont and Kansas--lo.
Nays-Iowa, Maine Massachusetts,, North Carolina
and Virginia-5.
S5lh Proposition -Yeas-Delsware, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Missouri. New Jersey, Ono, Penn
sylyania, Rhode Island and TeHnessee-lO Nays
Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,
North Carolina, New Hampshire, Vermont and Vir-
ginia-9. Divided-New York.
Seventh Proposition. -Yeas-Deaware, Illinois
Indiana, Kentucky Maryland, New Jersey, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ten
nessee and Yirginia-ls. Nays-Connecticut, Iowa
Maine. North Carolina, Missouri. and Vermont.
Divided-New York. Not ng-Massachusetts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

OILS, Oms, 0Hs-We call the attention OF our
readers TO the advertisement Of Messrs. AETcALF
RxorHERs & Co.. wholesale and retail dealers In all
linda of natural and manufactured oils, for burn
ing and machinery. We regard the establishment
Of ,uch business on SO large a scale as decidedly
an acouisition to our city. The well known intsg-
rity and promptness of the gentlemen who compose
the firm are sufficient guaranty that 1t VIII De con-
ducted with entire satisfaction to their patrons
They are located in one of the large and oeAauiui
storos in HoRToN's Block, No. 25 Broad street
visit to their establishment viii show that the amer
,can iuveutive genius has accomplished nearly as
rrest wonders in candles and oils as in machinery
Messrs. NJ. & Co., it will be seen keep on hand
large Lot of Cotton Yarns, Rope Osnaourgs, &C. &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-HoUsE-The bill for the
admission of New Mexico was tabled by vote Of
ia against IL.
The bill to amend the act for the rendition of f-
gitives was rejected by AZ against 126.
From North Carolina the Convention returns are
conflicting and indefinite.
SENATE.-Hunter refused to offer Crittendens
resolution saying if adopted the advantages of the
bred Scott decision would be lost.
Crittenden was willing to favor any proposition
promising peaceful settlement
Mason was against amending the Constitution. He
denounced the Peace Convention as subuersive of
Southern rights.
Baker was willing to give up a great deal to the
Border States, but nothing to Secession.
Green said the Peace Conference propositions
were twaddle.
The House resolutions were made the special or
der for tomorrow.
HoUsE.-The Nevada and Decotah bill passed.
WASHINGTON, March Am unfounded rumor yes
terday that Seward declined Cabinet appointment,
created great CONSERVATION among the Northern
conservatives and Border States men. Some of the
latter say they cannot sustain Lncolns Admins
tration if Chase goes into the Cabinet.
Richmond adyiees say Secession ordinance ia
drafted Tyler is doing all he can to drive Virginia
from the Union, and it is believed that he will sue
coed if Lincolns inaugural is coercive.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE formation Of Lin
coins Cabinet excites the most intense interest.
Lincoln was closeted till O'Clock this morning,
hearing suggestions on the subject, but nothing was
concluded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
CHEROKEE CURE

CHEROKEE CURE!
An unfdilipo cure for Seminal Weakness Moe
turnaI Emmi SIS Ons, bRpOtency, Loss Of Pouoer,
Pains in tie Back, Stone IN the Bladder, DISTRACTED
and Difficult NezstrHGtioa, and al Diseases caused
6y deUdffRs from tie PdtA Of Nature, and i'dHSiH9
IN SELF Pollution.
By the this Cue" all improper discharges
ed organs Of generation speedily cured and
full yigor restored.
Either contemplating marriage should reflect that sound
mind and body are necessary promote connEba happiness
"CKerpkee Cure tbs debated, worn down and
despairing dezotee Of sensual pleasure will find relief
1t safe pleasant in taste immediate in its acton
taning poison, but prepared from vegetable
extracts, in the form OF delicious syrup.
Prize 81 per Bottle three bottles for S. and and forwarded
by express to ali parts Of the world.
Sold By all respectable Druggists everywhere
POTTER & MERWIN. Propretors st. Louis, Nc.
Sold In Nashville by Ewing pendleton, Berry Demovils
g. W. Hendershott and BY Druggists everywhere.
ect2S-dtw&WIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

Ittooks as if the VAN WICK attempted assassina'
sion sts-q and the LINCOLN escapade are to be used
bv the lees scrupulous of the Republican journals
:. fresh material for their irrepressiele connlct
The Boston Bee says
SIT is said this IVen Wyck) is the commencement
- a series of assassipstions Great excitement pre-
walls here. A.. r,,,,,b Con-
rassioaal District, Boston, taken suddenly anu
eeriously I'll to-day" -, h,.r.o,na
NJ RICE. of course, has been poisoned oyIsoHie
r-o.sIayery rascsl There can be no doubt OF thA''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

| The statement shows increase of s22. sos in
Notes discounted, and decrease of sl22.2lo in Do
nestle Bill s. making the actual decrease as shown
above.
In New York on the 9th, at the first hoard
| 1000 Tennessee 6 per cent Bonds sold at
74ac and $4,000 at 741c and at the second board.
$4,000 at 75c. At the close of the market 75c was
bid and 75}c asked. By telegraph to the Cincinnati
papers we learn that Tennessee Bonds sold at the
first board on the 2sth at76Bc. The telegraph re
ports sales at the second board yesterday at 77c.
Elm the general markets there has been fair de-
gree of activity during the week. showing that trade
Is gradually reviving. The Cotton market has been
very irregular during the week. notwithstanding
hich the sales amount to about 600 bales Advices
from New Orleans represent the Cottonmarket as
quiet with the sales of 5000 baIes upon yesterday
the basis of 10a(9ll4 for Middlings. The sales of
the week amount to $1,000 bales, against $500
the previous week, and the receipts to $500 bales
against So 400 the previous week. The quotations
for Middling the previous week were Il(9l14e The
intelligence from Liverpool by the Canadian to the
18th Of February is unfavorable for Cotton report
ing decline of fold on the middling and lower
qualities. The sales of week were reported at 49,
geo bales, against 900 for the previous week OF
the sales, 5000 bales taken by spectators and
5000 by exporters, leaving 900 for consupmtion
against 34,50O the previous week. The stock of
Cotton at Liverpool on the 18th was estimated at
10000 bales, of which 55s,66O were American
The stock on hand the previous week was estimated
at us, 500 bales, of which 547 goo were American
showing an increase of IL 600 bales of American.
and $4,000 of other descriptions the advanc
Of the rate of discount, to 8 per cent by
the Bank Of England, and the report that the
manufacturers of Manchester were running on short
time, had exerted depressing influence on the
Cotton trade. The following were the authorised
quotations at Liverpool on the 18th:
Fair orIeans Middng Orleans.
I'd e. Mobiles bid
Uplauds ...........~...755d =. Uplands
The Tobacco movement of the week has been
pretty large, amounting to liz hhds, the largest
portion of which was of good quality and brought
satisfactory prices
AThere has been considerable activity in Groceries
during the week. Our dealers have in store ample
stocks to meet the demand, which has increased
very pereeptible within a few days. The stocks in
the hands Of country dealers having been pretty
well exhaused, they coming forward with liberal
orders preparatory to the spring trade. The sales
of Coffee in New Orleans for the week ending last
evening amounted to $500 bags against Is 500 the
previous week. The extremes of the market were
quoted yesterday at 11B1l4{c, against IlC9I31e on
the I'D. In New York on the 9th ult the extremes
were 1O2(9l31. In Baltimore the extremes were
1l9l3!e The following is statement of the stocks
of Rio Coffee at the principal importing points at
the latest dates
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
LINcOLN's INAUGURAL.
Forts to be Recaptured u


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Lincoln's inaugural adj
dress was read last night to the members of his
Cabinet, who have accepted. It viii occnnv
two columns of the National Iatelissncer I;ncoln;s
language is firm and decided. He will execute the
laws hold recover the forts in the seeded States
and collect duties in the seeded States. He aIso
ADVOCATES a National Convention.
Lincoln's safety on the inauguration day is re-
earded as secured beyond doubt
A special dispatch to the New York papers, says
the Senate viii probably concur by two-thirds
VOTE adopting Corwin's resolution for noninterfe-
renee with slavery in the States The only chance
for compromise now lies in the adoption of Cor
wins resolution.
The House concurred In the Senate's Post Office
bill amendment. 1t annuls the present Butterheld
mail route by Ell Paso and gives them for three and
half years the Central Overland route, with dali
ly mail to San Francisco, and tri-weekly to Den
yer and Salt Lake.
The amendment to the fugitive act, which passed
the House yesterday, provides that after the pre-
lminaries where arrested the fugitive shall finally
have trial by jury in the State whence he es-
capped.
The House passed the Post Office bill as amended
by the Senate.
HousE-Dawes' resolution was adouted consuming
the Secretary of the Navy for accepting naval re-
signations.
Bingham unnecessarily endeavored to get up the
bill providing for the collection gof duties on ship
board, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

From the seisntihc American, September 2, 1852
SPA1brNGs's PREPARED GLUEs-We have received
several samples of prepared liquid glue. put up in
small bottles by Mr.. H. O. Spaulding. 80
New York, and have tried it in mending old furni-
ture. II is very convenient article for domestic
use, and deserves to be kept constantly hand In
every household. Il is also convenient article for
pattern makers and inventors in constructing and
repairing their models. mar3-d&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.

NessTs. 3. a. tdhnestect q Co.
0sntlemen:-Mr. James R. Rstcihe, resident OF tten-
7eo county, the city Of Rehond, tgnis made the io
lowing statement to
negro boy two old, sick presumed me
He became much prosrated that ae
SPARED all hopes Of his recovery the last resor
concluded B. A Fahnesock Vermuge, and purchased
Of A. sreck vial Of which gave him teasposniui
morning and night for three days in continuation In less
than three hours after had given him toe first dose, the ea
pass OF all sizes, from six to ten inches
long astonishing Of from four ave hundred ana
the boy is perfectly we'll.
certify with pleasure to the truth Of the above statement
O. A. STRECKER
II ? Purchasers should look toe1 INITIALS on the
wrapper and that they buying RAESxsrocKs Vrs-
HTuGE and no other. mar5-Vlm