davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15


THE FoRr SUMTER FLAa.-The yankees have
attempted to deny that one of the flags captur-
ed by our troops during the assault upon Sum
ter on the night Of the 9Th ut was the dag that
Major Anderson had carried off from the fort
in April 1861, when he surrendered the place
to Gen Beauregard. But Gen. Beaurega'd has
settled the point by stating that he is satisfied
it is the same, and presented il, II an appropri
ate letter. to the Governor of South Carolina.
The Governor has presented it to the Legis!a-
ture, and the Legislature has ordered it to be
deposited for safe keeping in the Executive
cha sn Der.
Il is altogether pleasant Incident. Inc
Yankees had preserved the flag with care, had
sert it on, TO Gilmore in the confident expeota
tion of raising it again ip triumph over the re.
captured fort to the most extreme mort'hcat'on
of the Cnnfederates, especially :he Charleston
sans. But their malignant porpose IS defeated
the flag ia wrested from them, the fort preserv
ed, and their assault repelled with disaster and
disgrace. - = @5.5.@ss
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

q THE CONFEDERATE NAvY.-W here there IS
so nluch smoke there must be some hfe. It Is
certain that quite anumber OF Confederate ma
w officers have sailed recently for Nassau.
where they can apparently have no other basl-
sness than to take command OF armed ships TO
be added to the small but most efficient Confed
crate navy Whether some of these ships are
already at or about Nassau, as has been repor>
ted, is not certain, but we think there can be
little doubt that some of those recently built
irl England will be there very soon, for the lat
es, accounts, show that the British government
had seen no cause for detaiping them, and they
were abort ready 10 sail. The sudden appear.
ance Of 8 fleet of iron-clads before New Orleans
or ChaIleston or some yankee city would ere
ate stir in all yankeedom, and put new face
upon affairs. Such an event is not unlikely.
Fay. Observer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15
girl witnessed this strange phenomenon.

L. Son the 14tb instant the same scene,
almost identical, was seen by eight or ten OF
our p'ckets at Burger Mill, and by many Of
the citizens in that neigh hborhood; this is about
four miles east Of Pearcy's. 1t was about one
hour passing.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

Cor THE Boors-Wbile Longstreet's corps
was passing through Columbia, soldier step
ped into store and called for pair of boots.
A pair was handed out aud the price demand
ed.
Sixty dollars, said the merchant.
Mighty high, replied the soldier.
Tell me of anything that is not hgh respond
ed the merchant, and VIII make you press
ent of the boots.
A SOLDIERS WAGES, SIR, promptly replied
the soldier.
Take the boots, said the merchant; and the
soldier marched off with them, .cavi"g the mer-
chant quite convinced that 'ihe boot was on the
right foot" dtlonta Cnn1ederocy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

) ! An Indian got drunk one colo dsy and frcze
TO death. His tribe, Initiating the whites. held
An inquest. After long pow vow, they finally
agreed that their verdict should be, me mixed
heap a.er ia his whiskey, which froze and k'u
ed him dead.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

The New York Herald says that General
ZEE has s $50 artillery men,. with 593 guns; lS.
600 cavalry; and ss,572 infantry. Total liz.
452 men, TIE Herald thinks his number will
soon be increased to ab"u: l25 600 men. The
Herald also says Bragg has SO 600 men under
him; Beauteg-rd $4,000; and Gen. Johnston at
Mobile, SO 900.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15
The Victory AT SABINE Pass We subjoin

THE VIcToRY AT SABINE Pass We subjoin
the frat paragraph of Gan. Magruder's order
announcing the success at Sabine Pass. The
order is dated a. Houston. Texas, Sept. 9th. 5
|. The Major General Commanding has the
satisfaction of ann uuncing to the army bril-
Liant victory, by the little garrison Of Sa-
hine Pass. against the feet of the enemy. At
tackled by five gunbosts, the Fort mounting hut
three guns of small ca!ihre, and manned by the
Davis Guards, Lieut.. r. M. Dawling, assisted
by. Lieut. Smith of the Engineers, supported
by about two hundred mer, the whole under
command of Capt. F. II Odium. steadily re-
sisted taeir ere, and at las. forced the Surrender
of the two gunbnsts, Clifton and Sachem, bad.
ly Gripping another, which, with the others,
escaped over the bar. The result OF this gall
liant achievement is the capture oftwo 6ne gun
boats, fifteen heavy guns,over two hundred pris
oners, among them the Commodore of the fleet
ard over fifty of the enemy killed and wounded
while not man was lost ON side gun
injured.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

The ADvANcE-W We nee a'ly say that
the re port ot the loss of this steamer, which ob
tanned some currerc, here last week, was Who'll
w without foundation. We suppose it got its
stars som chow IN connection win the loss OF
the Elizabeth, which went ashure. but did not
fal, INTO the hands Of the enemy VA. Jour.
Tue "Advance' IS a splendid and remarkably
fas, Ciyde steamer, owned by the State of
North Carolina, and commanded by Captain
Thomas M Crossan, one of the best officers of
the old T. S. Navy. The Yankees will never
get Crossan, if fEe seamansbip can keep him
out of their cIutches.-Pet. Reg.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-10-15

Commissioner TO Irezand-The Richmond
Enquirer says:
/ Lieut.. Capsal, Of Richmond, has been CONS
missioned and sent "a Commissioners 10 Ireland
to represent the Confederate cause 10 that c"un.
try and to counteract the Influences bronght TO
bear by the Lincoln Government, to induce
them to enlist in the Yankee crusade.
The Secret OF Happiness. .-Tne most cem-
mon error of men and women, IS that OF fooK-
ing for happiness some who're outside OF useful
work. Il has never y ct oern found when thus
sought: and never will pc. while the world
stands: and the sooner this truth is learned the
better for every one. If you doubt the propo-
sition. glance around among your friends and
acouaintances, and select those who appear to
have the most enjoyment in life. Are they
the idiers and pleasure seekers. or the earnest
| workers We know what your answer will
be.
Of all the miserable human beings it has
beeu orr fortune or misfortune, t" know, they
we're the most wretchpG who had retired from
useful employment to enjoy themselves why
the slave ut his enforced labor, or the hungry
teller for bread was supremely happy IN CONS
parison. @ .'s@
Earnestly would we press upon young m1ncs
the truth we have stated. Il lies at the fonada-
| ton Of all we'll doing and well being. 1t gives
TRANQUILITY and pleasure to the youth just step.
pior across the threshold of rational life as we'll
as TO the man whose years are beg'nning 70
rest upon hisastooping shoulders. oe ever en-
gagged in useful work, it yeu would De naPPy.
This is o great secret.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
The Fort Donelson Affair.

We have waited to the latest moment
before going to press, hoping to hear
something by telegraph in relation to
The disaster reported to have bclallcn
us at Donclsom that unfortunate fort.
But we have nothing conclusive, One
report says that Gen Forest had 1000
cavalry engaged and was rcpuIscd with
Il loss Of one.tourth his men, This we
don't believe, but we fear it is bad
Gen. Forest is Il very brave man, and,
we fear he is leekIessIy so. We hope to
hear FROM our correspondent there.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
State of Tennessee Franklin ca

j. ii. Young, ct. ais,
W. Peti,k
VIM. NJ. Russey, admir-, ct. ais.
County Court, January term, 1868. ft,A
pearing to the Court now in session tina. Man.,
Eskridge and infant son John, j. b. Morti,'
Samuel W. Morris, Francis NJ. Morris And
Ma Y j. Morris, and Mary Murphy, are non.
residents Of tho State, SO that tho ordinary nrs
cess of law cannot be served upon them, 4 !,
therefore ordered by the Court that public,.
ton be made in the Daily Bulletin. a new.
paper published in the Town Of Winehe,r.
for four consecutive weeks, requiring said nor.
residents to DO and personally appear bsiOr,
the worshipful County Court, to be held .. IL.
Court House in Winchester, Tenn, on tn. ann
Monday Of February, 1865, then and th.r. v
lead, answer or dcmur to the petition, or III,
same will DO taken for confession, and %, 70,
heart ing cx partc as to them.
jalh7-4w JOHN e. ENOCHS. Clri.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
b15- We publis

Ee5~ We publis soy "rtlcIesir II,
different newspapers, in which it W.
be seen that the question rs to Wht
we shall have peace is one OF mcfyJ
speculation. While some have looked
forward 10 a change for the better rs u
consequence of the success Of the DEM
~ocratic party North, others argue from
as tenable s%tandpoints that such sue
cess will but serve to continue the war.
As for o%urseIf, we confess we only see
ourselves tlo0 gears nearer the end than
we were tr0 gears ago. This expression
will at once lay bare i perfect ina
bility to conjecture when peace will
come, and is the shortest and most cX.
plicit answer we car give to the hun
drcds OF men and women who inquire
of us, every chance, rs to what we
think about peace. We have hereto
fore conjecturcd-hayc sailed in mag
nation across the briny deep and seen,
with bounding heart, the mammoth
men, oG,war lca.ing foreign shores to
come to America and break the iuiqui.
tous paper blockade Of Lincoln. In
fancy, born Of reason, we have seen
the pcrturbed spirit of Engl'nd dc.
handing redress for insults offered her
flag by the boastful cruisers Of the
North-havc heard the groans Of want
from idle IabOrcrs; seen tears Of sad.
ness stealing down the turrowcd checks
of widows, aud the cherry face of merry
youth becoming pale beneath the gnaw'
ings Of inSatiaCo hunger-aIl because
the looms of Birmingham, OF Manchcs
ter, and other marts Of trade, were
idle, for the capitalists could no more
ret cotton. Added to these demands
upon the hearts Of the great European
powers, VIC have imagined that poiicy-
that great lever which moves nations
As welt as iudiyiiuals-would iustigNtc
an effort to bring the val to 4 close
u0t through love for the n~obIeursS VI
oar cause or admiration Of our yal"l
and f~Ortitudu-uOt for this, tor selfish
ness IS the animating blood whicI
courses the veins Of nations. Bat We
have been deceived. The syrcn song,
of the Press in Europe were sung t
please our ears, and We allowed tn,
duIcct strains to lure us into apathy
But the Confcdcracy has had itscI
aroused by the stern reality Of tn,
words: "Who would be free thcmscIye.
must strike the blow" We now know
what to depend upon. We have tn,
means in Il power, and by diligence
which is the mother Of good luck, W
will win our freedom. How long W
must strive we cannot tell, but success
, is certain, Let US no more borroy
hope from foreign twaddIo, for if W
do We shall find the golden appI
naught but ashes. Let the Mort
wranglc, and our soldiers take warn
ing by it to unitedIy porscvcre, re
membering the sensible maxim {
$ Cromwell: Trust in Providence an
keep your powder dry"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12

81 Capt Jno. r. Handy, 18th Ten
neaseo Regiment, has placed us under
renewed obligations for a club Of sew.
ontecn subscribers for the Daily Bul.
Ictin, and promises still more Of the
same sort. It is indeed gratifying to
know, that through the lid of good
friends, the Bulletin is becoming q Wis.
itor to many Il soldier aud many a fire.
side.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
State of Tennessee Franklin q.

n. A. KEITH, Us. CUMMINS, a ~
Gu motion of complaint, ana it sppssri,,s.
the satisfaction of the Clork and Mast, ~.
James f. Cummins is a nonresident OF \.
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinsr, NJ"
cess of law cannot be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that publication !.
made for fou- consecutive weeks in the Rnr
letin, q paper published in the town Of VII
chester, requiring said non. resident defspS,,,
to be and personally appear before the Clo,t
and Master, on or before Wednesday after II,
third Monday in FEBRUARY next. there and ma,
to plead, answer or demur to complainant
petition, or the same will be taken for coafss
ed and set for hearing exparto as to him,
Jan. 2S-lm. II. Il. ESTILL, G. andM
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12

u The editors of the Bulletin
tender Capt. L. d.. Warden, of Gen.
Morgan's Brigade, warmest thanks
for an invitation to a brigade ball to
be given in McMinnviIle tomorrow
night, and regret that urgent business
duties will prevent their attendance.
They wish the attendants a joyous
time.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
$50 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

I WISH TO SELL MY DESIRABLE
Farm two miles from Winchester and one
quarter from Dcchcrd. Refcrcnccs-A. S.
CoIycr, Winchester: Joseph Carter, Dcchcrd
a. j. Mason, EStiIl Springs.
Jan. 2S-lm. G.. II. EMBRY,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
FARMFOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM AT
Estill Springs, containing " acres well i'm
proved. For particulars apply to the under
signed on the premises.
Jan. Low. A. j. MASON.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12

D. The local editor left for Allan
ia yesterday morning and until his
return we must play his part, which
by the way, we did yesterday in mag
niiieent style in n respect. Around
n table loaded with ~deIicacies we met
some friends and all Toasted to lazy
i%ulness, and all regretted our local was
Gan avoy.
Besides missing this happy affair,
our local missed four fairest misses be.
sides, whose sunny smiles cast a ray
OF sunshine athWart our murky sane
tum on yeSter eve, under the miSap-
prchenslon that "ye local. was in
We told them he was Al Mnta, and
thereupon we missed the misses in a
mass dchic manner. When t ey cal
a Gan we hope he will not be Miss Ing
III Our print has generally beer
a!ni'ed for its clearness. Oar i'm.
preston is just as good now, but the
paper is so thin that ink goes entirely
through. IT'S the best we can get a
present.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT
to trade for notes given to me by W. ID. Fish
or, Jas. VI. Wilson, W. p. Mactarlanc, A..
Burke and VIM B. Crisman, and the parties
requested not to pay to any body but me. Thcs"
notes have been stolen from me and will bc
duplicated by affidavit.
Feb. low Il. B. CRISMAN.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
The ,IinleSl

Our readers must not expect impor.
tant news from the front every day
1t is to be presumed, from the present
position of the troops, that there Will
be frequent diminishing along our
lines.
Our correspondent, Paul. has an
ticipated our "Times" article in yes
terday'S issue. We, however, can re-
itcrate the fact that the enemy arc IN 4
deplorable condition for the w~hercwith-
nj to keep body and soul together. We
stated in former accounts OF the Sltua-
ton of affairs in front, that the enc
my's commissary stores We're entirely
cut off by railroad, and that their only
communication vas by water, up the
IN-lLl-
affairs in the neighborhood Of llarpeth
"ho"'' P'0'"6 U"
Dawn
~" D@' ''"'
'"Pl"''
WV ''''"''''"
p"l
nus
~" ~ ~
~ "0' ~ H'''
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
Horses and Buggy for Sale.

THREE 80. HORSES and q fine no-top
BUGGY for sale. Apply at the Bulletin
Office or Post CommiS>arv. fcbS-tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
HORSE FOR SALE.
LAND SALE.

ON THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH ShAI
| will sell at the Court House, in WincnesV'
all the real estate of tho late John knght, u
franklin county. Sold by virtue OF . o.t
of trust executed to me. Part cash and p''
credit. Tho Farm il a desirable one.
JOHN FRIZZELL'
fsbT-td Trustee
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
n Jew STORE.

THE rNDERSlGEED MAS JrsY n
PEN ED 4 store in v iuchs-ler and inAsA ~
keep it supplied with rs y"r"r.! ~ ss.s s.e,s
Of jon'ilp gr"r,ri'S AZ ha IN. rheI AEoa,
have now on hand
SUGAR.,
RI('E
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-12
III +,

NNlFt,
CIGARS,
WAX TApERa Sc &c.
all Of which will bo sold At II worry pcdsvrs
advance upon cost. Esa!y" All Kind. Of so1say
producc wanted, for which III" biSh,s, srs
will be- paid in cash or goods.
Jan. 2!uil. ,llf ". G.. MUSS0E.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

The be-t way IN ny opinion. 20 form .
harm ward for che prrsrryation u manure.
~iiho1t its becoming muddy. where the
ground b. higher than some g "a surround
ing paris. BE- % pio~ and scrape from the
center O. the o..fsldc. maxim. q gradual DC
SCENT from outside O. thc center. LIT tLc
fal he one-Laf i1ot ia tcn. falling lizzie
mors a. you hear tle osnfrr. D. a drain
from TIC c,atsr o. some s-tablc rlace with
1uf ths yarl. whore yea can constrlet a var
o. rlt Dob ieases. so.ls. mssk. etc.. that usll
absorb ard retain ths liquid from th~ Yard
The bottom All .il.. nst ie f.14el g
plank. or may Oh mon, Substantially iait
~ Stone an mortar TIE Cop of o.. va
.hould De- made so a. to guard against rain.
and sur.are water tt ua.h as possible. Thr
dram .a9-il flI con-il,ralit. AMI should
te malc ri risrs. si-it i1rh-. h-h ard
one i,ot viIe inside. Tie bad 81 tt.
drain Should hs covered over With r. stronc
iron Crate. IT, ra-i o-tt O. Le wei
paved ard with a ht'ie pain. sou can 3D.
uats have a dg yari TLa water from. ti.e
barns ard she.is shot.iI neser he aIl,uei I'd.
r1n iato tlc yard. Que shoalI ic ca-rieI t,
sod cavc-troerhs toa large c.rcrn f1r
the Purpose Of watering stock
-l.arai New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
Greer Crops.

Albert ID. rkser. one q the most experi-
enoeG {. German Agricslturists. and one OF
the best writers. makes the following trufh-
fui remarks upon the benefits Of piowing in
green crops.
I'VE bestow 4 most active and abundant
vegetAbls amendment on soil when Ne SOW
il with plants adapted 70 Is nature. whieh
VII hOurish and attain the highest stsee %
development. and then. when thu have be-
gun to flower. either bury then BY the ac-
ton Of the piow or have fhen eaten on the
ground or trOddea in ~ cattle. This Prac-
tee is Of great sntiquity-it was held IN
high estimasiou among the Romans. and
exists At the present day in Italy. Theae
it Is that the ameliOration PrOducod BY
crop which has been barred while green j.
the very best that can be bestowed on 4
sol. and is capable cf besso~ing on 4 the
utmost degree Of fertility % which il Is sus-
ceptible-indeed they even prefer IL when
there Is a SuiEcicncy o. animal manure
(von Thaer's Principles Of Practical Ayr
culture. page 229.)
II any % our readers doub; tbs. NC
should be glad 70 have ,beir Vicws after
trial Of the experiment. say with buckwheAi
or clover. Prot. Way. Of Enslna. SAYS;
If. instead of having the Land exposed
only 10 the action Of the atmosphere. Nc
crop II with a plant. whose roots rsn IN
every dircctioR for fOOd-and Il when this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
Ayers sarsaperiIia


o. co---r r-i-i f-,rn ~ most esFc-tual s-ti-
drfrs fhat r,frircsi -c~nos 80 discovered 60
49, sftsrfIrE drs,rnper. and 80 80 ra-v ~ 49,
dssorIiess q sufalts- That g a. far supcrior %
Erv oiher rru1s.if vet devised - knosn tv az
40 havr gwen q tri.i- That ndo-s cor-
tsnc rir-uos traiy sxtraor,i. nary IN thcir ctcct
uPrn t'is c'ass ~ complslnts. b. .-ilir ufahy
proven ~ 49, crrat muiilta1c - Tailcly
sausa ant reulsrkAhic cu-v- "a has uisis q
~ ta.osIng di.o.sos Kings Evil or
GlaaAnlar sxcllings. Tuno-z. Errp-
lions. PInplcs. Blotches and Sores. Fry
npelss. Rose o. S. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rhe1n. Selld Head. coashs from t.
be-cIlo1s deposits in the lungs. White
sEcillnCs. Debility. Dropsy. NerralEia.
DyEpepsiA or Indigestion. Syphilis ard
Syphihtc Infections. MereuTial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses. AL. lnicsc. a. rho.s
sera-s - oornfiai-is $50 s-i-c fusn irlrcrfr
~ thr h.I-rf N.nasr rrpo-ts q i-fi,riud
49, nay D. fpand ir ArrE's AsrHtca.
ALNA~AC. vhi.h .. furrisLcd q Ac lrlS.lst.
g. --ufa.toas d-sirihutacn. vtcr,il nav ..
t~arir.i the i.rrrta1us g. H. a. sd surll- a.
- rrr,sFkahic czrus wi,irh .t IS rua.lr uhrn
~ ofhcr rrue.i-ss - fad 90 aaord rr.lcf
laoee rasrs AZ rurposc.y tEkru run ~ 49,
u.'ns q ~ oountry. IN order ia svsry -r-tcr
nav have a.lcs- o. soupr 49, ~ can srrak
tin q Be-. t-urfu frun rersorai sxrsnsr-~
~Crlfl.. derre-scs tir Vitsi cre-ctcs zri taus
49, o. Trctauas ar rnsEr suhJ-rt "a Z s-afc
81 is raj rcs-its th.n arr hra.ihv orz.sr.s.
tl.r-. ll .roc % trnIs O. sttrrrn 81 49,
grrai.y sisr-rn. ti.s ascr.g-C tarafion 81 hsr--l
us. IT, vass iupor-Enrc q c~se corsl ilfa-
trrus hns 20 be % sT-nd scars ia rersertl7,
rru-siv vhirh - adrqaatr o. rss cure. Tbls
- uos oder % ~ put.sc untsr ~ nrns ~
ArfZs ~AusaFAnGLLA. alfAough u D. co-l-
rs,srl 20 in1ruiirrts sornc ~ uhlrh exceed thc
h.st ~ ~1rsll.-rl4 IN Aicranrr poeer Ny
80 sll yog nay prptoct yulrstif from thc safer
IT, arf f.~.-rr ~ fhrs- ftsrrle-s ru--r a...
~ fpul cc-rruF.tau.s th2t ~ ard f.sfrr i- tfs
t4u0-l F4rsc cut Llsc CEnscs a d..El.c al
Vtrarr.ls hcaith u,n fiior ~ ~ f.-rr L.
v.r-ues t,is rvrarl!r stinuuiasr- thc vltai f1r-.
ties. unl thus cHpcls thc dsirurrrs whlls
l-lA s.t-la a. sysicn O. tzss out ca s-y
ga 0f
Va k-rs a. -nti,r have hecr leoeivcd O..
rrsrF H,rr r-aaals of .>arssg1fi-l ttaf rruln....
nah s-i drl ro.h-ns huf t.ry a. n-i-hsf Poi
trs.rri 90 Lrs7f-.irt.t ls its T. s.-fets
have len proven ~ ait.ndsni triai aa1 tIr--
r-iaals co 4afsral4 q 80 sufrss.l--. rxre..crrr
o. tae r-rr q isr af'r-t4.- tlsea-es % o. .u-
tH-.I-l fa -eart Aifhos-h ur,lrr tf~ ss-~
lar.e 90 H. "a Fe-y tfrtcrcnf rrolt-lrr f-oaa 49,
ott~r a'irh Pa. tcsn tef1rc - Trop'r arI =
O. ne. sfclf1J than Any otarr uhlah has
ever h-rr afai.atlc O. teen.