davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
A New Candidate for Congress.

a new CanQ1oaIe Ior congress-.
The Chattanooga Rebel publishes the
subjoined card from Hon. John Happy:
To my tellow soldiers and citizens of Ten.
nesSee: -.
Atthe earnest and most frantic solicita.
tions of two friends with whom I have jast
taken small drink, I have cousentedsto
allow my name to go before the public. as
candidate to represent the 18th Congres.
sional District OF Tennessee in the next
Confederate Congress. Ny claims for civil
preferment are multitudinous, in military
point of view. I have been in every ia.
nous retreat in this war, from Fishing
Creek to La7ergne. As retreating consti.
tutes one of the chief strategic features Of
this war, fatter myself (since nobody else
does) that l am as expert on backward
movement as doodle bug l have served
heroically in the quartermaster's depart
ment ever since the war began-aud would
do it still to the close, if the authorities
would abstain from court martialing me
every two weeks for malfeasance in Office.
To my dear, indalgent. sweet, good ma
tured, gallant, heroic, high toned, badly
clothed, poorly fed, magnanimous, brave, self
sacrificing, kiud-hearted, patriotic friends
of the rank and file, I have ever been true
friend. If should be disgraced with
seat in Congress, (Idou't care if its even
seat on the stone steps of the Speakers
stand the first step shall take on behalf
of the suffering soldier will be to step round
to the Exchange Hotel and drink his health.
1 shall vote to have the pay of the private
soldiers raised to $4,000 year, and proba-
bly, introduce bill to tax every man who
sports star or bar on his collar 500
month for each star and bar, the fund thus
raised to be divided out amongst the pri.
Yates, with which to indulge in the game
called sspoker." Consequently, every man
who sports a bar on his shoulder, (unless it
be a croWbar-aud it ought osbe, in many
Instances, must expect to pay for the glo-
ry, if am elected. / shall also introduce
a bill to place all soldiers wives who airt
with other wives husbands who amt SOL
diefs in the lunatic asylum. Is,
Also resolution, which I shall intro.
duce, (and shall thrash every Congressman
who refuses to vote for it, that any Lieu
tenant. General, Mujor-General, Brigadier,
Colonel, Captain or Lieutenant, who shall
permit his men to burn fence rails, steal
cabbages, &C., aftef dark, shall be immedi-
ately promoted, and assigned to duty iu the
Damphool Brigade
The. time has come, my fellow-citizens,
when good men and true, who are anxious
to get into some sort Of hole to avoid the
conscript, should be selected for Offices of
public trust. lam good, I'm true man,
Congress is my hole. Hoping each man Of
you will castsas many votes for me as you
can stuff intosthe ballot-box, I remain. your
best friend, J. r..
p. ST. neglected to mention that, if
not elected, shall retire, like Cincinnatas,
to the fields, and there spend the rest Of my
.furlough on earth beneath my own !:'gourd-
vine and frog.tree," with the sublimeat in.
difference. j. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
The Tax in Kind.

The Hon. James L Pu,h, of Alabama,
has recently written concise calculation of
the tax law of the last Congress. Mr..
Pugh is one of the ablest MEN in the Con-
federate House of Representatives, and his
views will be read with peculiar interest
throughout the country at this time:
BRUND1DoE, July IL, 1868.
Mr.. Editor You will please publish
the following propositions on taxation and
subsistence:
l. No direct tax on land and slaves can
be laid by Congress without an apportiou-
meut. Representation and direct taxes are
inseparable. No direct tax can be laid con-
stitutionally withouta census-no census
can be taken during the,war. 4 Hence, those
who favor tax on property, and not on
productions, incomes anG profit, are for vio-
lating the Constitution.
2. A tax on property instead Of produc-
tions would, necessarily, oppressive citizen
and soldier, because the tax, in order to be
uniform, must be laid on the land of the
soldier as we'll as the citizen who has been
driven from his home by the enemy and
making nothing; then property must sell
under the hammer to pay taxes.
8. The provision tax, or in kind, can op-
press no one, as no person pays anything if
he makes nothing; whereas, the tax on
property must be the same on every one,
and paid in money, whether the land makes
provisions or grass and weeds. The provi-
sion tax will stop the increase-of the war
debt and the further issue of Confederate
money, sustain credit abroad and confidence
at home, and above all, feed the army a.
buudantly. A tax on property will accom-
plish neither of these results. Hence, l
am in favor of the tax 10 kind, and the
money tax on Incomes and profits, instead
of money tax on property.
4. Whether you lay tax on property or
"a tax 10 kind, it must be the same on every
body, because if the property or crops of
any one, whether citizen or soldier, is ex-
cepted, uniformity is destroyed aud the tax
is unconstitutional
5. The provision tax of one tenth is all
the planter pays, while incomes from spec
ulation, &c., are taxed as high as fifteen per
cent.
6. Potatoes, peas and ground peas, left
in the field for stock, are not counted, be-
cause the tax law requires an account only
of such portions of the crop usually gather
ed as "have been sold or consumed prior to
making the estimate" This was intended
to guard against fraud and evasion of the
tax law, but cannot embrace potatoes, peas,
&c., usually left in the field, as those: have
not been sold or consumed prior to estimate,
which will be made as soon as the crop is
gathered. The Government will need grain,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19

SHAVE THEM BY the latest Northern
papers we perceive that "Barber' Burnside
had ordered the head of the brave and
,chiralrous Geus Morgan, and the heads of
his officers, to be shaved, and had confined
them in the Ohio penitentiary! We take
it for granted this is true-not because it
appears in Yankee newspaper, the great
head, fountain and source fed by the father
of lies, but because it is the nature of the
Yankee, like the Indian, unbridled by civ
ilization, to dance and tomahawk around
the captives he most feared when at liberty,
and to send their weakest children to tor.
ment them in their chains.
The Yankee Col. Streigbt, and about
100 of his officers, are at the Libby prison,
in Richmond, at the South-eas corner of
Carey and Goth streets 1t is said that Gen.
Morgan and his officers are held for them.
Then by all that sjust, let tie head of Col.
Streight, and every hound officer of his
pack, be shaved at once, and if the razor
should slip in the operation, and shave off
their heads close behind their ears-the
will of God be done ! Then, if there is
not room in the State penitentiary for them,
turn loose their number of infinitely better,
and mere liberty deserving convicts, place
their variegated clothes upon the shorne
Yankee crew, and set them at work at any,
thing they can do-except stealing-if it
only be at cabiuet work upon their own
pine cofins..
We copjure the Government to respect
the wish and feelings of the people, as far
as retaliation goes, in this respect at least.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
Commissioners Sale.
In Equity--York District

In EQulty--Y Y ork Dlstrlct.
John H. Adams, JDiR5o sale o.
j. A. Mclean, Admir-, & Arabea Crops, House and Lot.
IN obedience to the Order of the Court
of Eoui,y, made in above cause ut June Term, 1862
1 will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE
np the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, the
HOUSE & LOT described in the pcadings in this case
situate the end Of Madison Street. adjoining lots
OF Jos. \. Mclean and Dr. CTcn>Iaw. c0nainn. trlc-
tlon ONE ACRE, and formerly owned and occupied
by WESLEY CREPS.
Said HOUSE AND LOT win be sold credit oftmelve
months WIN interest from day of sale, much
CASH as will pay the of these proceedings, which
must be paid In day of sale. Purchaser will be required
10 give bond and good surces and mortgage OF the
premises 10 secure the purchase money.
(SlD WALTER B. METTS, c. E.y. n.
August 81 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
YORK MARBLE YARD.

RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs The. citizens OF
York and Chester Districts and the adjoining counties Of
North Carona that he is fully prepared TO supply every
tele In the MARBLE LINE of the highest style OF finish
and mt reasonable prices. .
He keeps constantly hand, large supply Of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens Of his work
may be always stheYard nearly opposite the GEN
QUIRERn PRINTING OFFICE, and few doors North
of ssStowc's'' Hotel.
7A All work will be delivered at any point on the Kings
Mountain Railroad, FREE Of charge.
He is also prepared furnish ordcr IRON RAILING
of any desired PATTERN for Fences, Balconies, &c.
IanInry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
7TEEN MILLS FOR SALE
FEEasES AND LEATHER.

THE subscriber having leased his
4 LANYARD TO JAS. PAGE s. D. MAY, for term Of
THREE YEARS, would say 10 his old patrons to bring In
their hides usual assuring them that he Is well acquain
ed with PAGE MAY, and that everything will be aten
ded to properly and justice done In all cases.
JAS. B. HENKEL.
Or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
Commissioners Sale.

In Equity--York District.
J. J. Roach and wife, Petition for sale
Newton A. Steele & wife < W. r. Steele of Negroes.
TN obedience to the Order of the Court
of Eoutv In above petition, will expose 10 public
sale at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY
in SEPTEMBER next, two young and
LIKELY NEGROES,
EMILY, about p years old, and her child MACK five or
six years old.
TERMS S,LECash enough to pay the costs OF these
proCcedngsthc balance of the purchase money to be on
credit Of twelve months with interest from day oil sale
purchaser giving bond and good surccS Ia secure the
purchase mOncyor hc will have the option of paying the
whole bid in CASH. WALTER y. METTS, c. Z. Y. d.
JulyS (SlS,) ~ 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

G. l.. McNeel, Administrator Of Margaret Dowde, de-
ceased re. James Playico and WIFE, CT al.
WHEREAS G. L. MCNEIL, Adj
w mini>trator of MARGARET DOWnIE, deceased,
hath filed petition In my Off praying 10 he permitted to
make final settlement and distribution OF said estate, and
whereas appears 10 satisfaction, that two Of said
distributes, viz: tlen DOwdr and James Plaxico and
Rcbccca his wife. reside beyond limits OF this State
II is therefore, ordered that said J. PlaNico and wife and
Allen Dnwdc do appear al the Court q" Ordinary 10 be
held NJ York Court House Monday, IT, ,4l dav Of Sep
cnber nry 10 shew cause, any they can why tc pray
or Of snd pe,ition should be granted June 1853
1925 40) JOHN A. BEo"N, .. Y. ID.
JuCn 10 % 3,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Commissioners Sale.
n., Ennifr Vn,.lr nicf,,int

Commissioners Sale.
In Equity--York District.
William P. Berry, ct al. HH for Tarti-
tionQnd DirSon
Susan Ann Berry and Thomas L. Berry, Of Land.
IN obedience to the Order of the Court
Il of Equity, made in the above at June Term 1863,
will expnsc TO public sale NJ YORK COURT HOUSE,
on the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER, next, the
real estate of WILLIAM BERRY late Of York District,
deceased, follows:
One tract Of land containing
ESS ACRES,
lying the Carks Fork and bounded by lands
Of d. r.. Bycrs, Theodore A. Moore and others. Also one
other tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FIVE ACRES, and bounded hy lands Of w. 2. Berry,
Jere Moss, John Hcmph and Others These lands are In
high ocultivatinn having every and pro-
per FIXTURE and we'll worthy the attention uf BUYERS.
will sell above lands cred; Of and Years, pay
able In two equal annual nsalmcns, with interest from
day SALE except much money will the costs OF
these proceedings, which be paid in day of sale.
Purchasers will be required 10 give bond with two good
suretcs the purchase money. Possession of 81
much of said lands in cultivation not to be taken
hy purchasers until the first OF November next.
(SI5 WALTER b. METrS, c. Ely. D.
81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
DRUGS. MEDICINES, sc.


+ HAVE Just received a choice assort-
IL nent Of DRUGS and MEDiClHES, which offer for
sale at the lowest CASH PRICES. viz:
English ChIoroforn, Alocs, Rhubar RIB, Eng
lish Calomel. Blue Mass. sulphur,
.-,.., -,.Asafoetlda, CASTOR OIL, Pearl
Ash, valerian, Extract
Logwood, Chalk,
Opium, Hack Mop. EPSON salts, nIagnesia.
Nltre, Cnmphor, Rotten Stone, Yell q
low ochre, Spanish Whiting,
and many other articles.
BLACK and SOAP. Backing BRUSHES and MaIGHhs
for sale by . ~ A.. CRANEN,
Mayer 81 IT,
STATE OF sOUTH CAROLINA.
YORK DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.
To James E,icys Henry Eacrs Samuel Eters, Joseph e.
te1s Daaie E1ies John Francis -ei, Lgaia and JACK
Gi5bons& ite. Rcbecca. -asct0 Of PhiP ~.
tiers, deceased ss- -. K -. .
V0Usare hereby required to appear
nt the Court of Ordinary TO be holden ut YDrk Count
House. or York District an he second day of Hoycber,
1865 sew cause, If any You can why the proceeds OF
the sale of the o Philip Etters, deceased sold
for partition and yision scd not BIZ paid over
drew Etters and NJ. HaHbah Administrators Of the said
Philip Etters be- applied by them 10 the payment OF the
debts Of the said Philip Ettcrs. -, 800
Given under my hand and seal, this 2sth day Of july 1868
'@r7-'.sT's'' 81 JOHN A. BROWN,
[S2s) Ordinary for York district.
I.,,,O n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19
G. R. RATCHFORD,

GAYS HE WANTS ALL PER
~ sous who are indebted to the firm of C. r. RATCH-
FORD & Co., by open ACCOUNT, TO come forward
.lMMEDIATELY SOONER, and close the same by CASH
NOTE, mmateral which. The business OF the firm
requires that il must be settled up
iuy lsS3 90 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-19

AHEe TNV ESRIs
A LII persons indebted to the subscri-
~ bcrs by NOTE ACCOUNT are hereby notified
that the same have been lett in the hands of Mr. G. r.
RATCIIFORn, for settlement Persons knowing them
selves in any way indebted, will please call on him nnc
diatcy. l.. BLOOMBERG BEO.
IulY D ~ Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14
MARRIED.

At the Navy Yard, on Tue Wn EED WARP
inst, by the Rev. M. Monf9pen1 1aaR 1E 4. ar;
Pqd - 10Th h Of Alexandra, Va. (Baltlm0'''D
Rpbuoud papers pease o0Py')
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Incidents Of the War.

Times, writing from the headquarters Of the
army Of the Potomac says:
Fredericksburg presented most desolate
appearance. Nothing has been done to repair
the serious injuries inflicted upon the place du-
ring the engagement OF last December Nearly
every prominent buileing IS more or less pock
marked with shot, shell and Mimic balls The
tall, costly spire Of the Episcopal Church Is
perforated BIZ seventeen shot holes. Ruins OF
once elegant residences are seen on every hano.
The Bernard House, little below the city,
used by our forces for a hospital during the
battle Of December has since been burned
accidentally The owner of this estate was
wealthy Secessonist bachelor Not long after
Gen. Franklin force had crossed be was de,
tected endeayoring to come into our lines ano
believing that he had been conveying. lntvrma-
ton to the enemy, Gen. Franklin ordered him
into durance vile where he has remained ever
since His lordIy mansion, built after the En-
glish style Of architecture, was furnished With
everythir which wealth could furnish. Da-
mask curtains, Brussels carpets, marble center
tables, elegant mirrors and chandeliers adorned
the various apartments. There were rare
paintings from the Italian masters suspended
on the wall. and numerous libraries found IN
different parts Of the buildings. This home
and all these ornaments are now gone and tier
owner prisoneri in our hands. But he will learn
should bis eye fall on this communication OF
yet another misfortune. While party OF the
last Friday afternoon near by, we're delvlng
among the ruins, they discovered, buried be-
meath them, in chest, $l0O,000 Of Confe.|er
ate money placed there, doubtless, by the own
er, for safe keeling. There has been no lack
of Confederate currency in that giment since.
The London Morning Herald contains, on
authrity of the Augsburg Gazette, the French
note to Russia on the Polish question. The
writer adds that the Press says that in the
event of the Russian reply not being satisfac-
tory, France, England and Austria will re-
call their Ambassadors from St. Petersburg.
The correspondent Of the Herald thinks that
if the note be authentic, the situation lsiex-
tremely serious.
Hon j. j. Crittenden has declared against
an arlnistice, and for the prosecution of the
present war.
The Palmer cotton mill, in Palmer, Mass,
was burned on Sunday morning; loss, $685.
900, besides three hundred persons deprived Of
work.
The excessive heat Of the weather on Tues
day last has excited general remark In New
York out door labo rers were compelled to sus-
pend work, and many horses fell in the streets
from exhaustion. In Philadelphia the Their
mometer went up to 80 degrees in the shade
The North extension, or Senate wing of the
Capitol, in Washington, with its pediment,
will be completed. or nearly SO, before Con-
gress meets in December. The dome will be
nearly finished, and the work on the south
wing will be far advanced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

:, r., >AA' Wy, was held at tho
Council Chamber this morning, at 10 o.l tshs
W. u. Massey in the chair, and R. Johnst
Secretary. ''''''''l
On motion Of Lewis Mckenzie il No.,
solved that four delegates from each a;str;ot 20
the county be appointed by the meeting -
present this county in convention, &C. be- ho,a
at Il o'clock to-day, to nominate eana;3.,o,
for Governor:l Lieutenant Governor, and Alter.
ney General.
The following delegates were then appointed
under the resolution, viz: First District: .Jss
F. CarIin, Samuel Baker, ". T. Howard and
Lewis Mckenzie. Second Districts James T.
Dyson, Lark;n Patton, G. G. Wade and
Moran. Third District: 4. c. Harmon. John
Moore, ". L. Penn and Jefferson Tacev
Fourth District: Wm. Arnold. G. 4. Ware
Robert Crupper and 0. G. Whittlesey. Fifth
District: J. Slater, " 3. Lacy, G. W. Payne
and II. S. Wunder.
On motion of Lewis Mckenzie, it was re.
solved that this meeting proceed to nominated
delegate from this county in the next General
Assembly, which it was announced would in
all probability, meet in Alexandria.
Robert Crupper was then nominated butde
clined. W L. Penn was next nominated, but
declined. W. N. Berkeley being next nomna
ted, likewise declined. j. e. Carln and ca
Ware were put in nomination, bat each de-
clined Reuben Johnston was then nominated
by W. L. Penn, and unanimously chosen.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
delegates appointed by this meeting, to ap.
point delegates, to unite with such as may be
appointed from Fairfax county, IN the nom'na'
ton of State Senator.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:-"We learn that
Vallandiy ham was convicted OF the charges
preferred againot him, and sentenced to the
Dry Tortugas until the close Of the war Burn
side approved the order, but the President has
changed it to sending him South. He Will con,
seouently be invited to accompany nag Oh
truce.
The new carriage way between Beyrout ana
Damascus, has just been completed by d
French company, and merchandise Is no"
transported by that route
The ladies of Hamm, in Westphalla, nave
lust held meeting in which they Voteo 'Ae
abolition of crinolins. The singular par' :. "
the matter is that the majority OF the laols'
who attended wore exceedingly amply drossS'
The Chicago Times, in telegram from ~. w.
troit under date of 10th, says:-"Ihe noSs
intese excitement reigned here to day o I'VE 'Ds
ronort &c tho canture Of Richmond The re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

THURSDAY EVENING, NAY ID
>TA1Ls.-Iails are now sent from the Alex
antria Post office to Old Point, Norfolk, Har-
Y,or' Ferry, Winchester, Wheeling, Martins
burg, (arksbnrg: Charlestown, Grafton, Wa
,erford, Berryville, Prnntytown, parkersbnlg
and Shcpherdstown. Theirs IS 90 mail to
LeeSburg.
THr BoARp or ALDERMEN met last night
pursuant to adjournment, when the bill 1or
ra;sine revenue for the year 1868, was taken
no, discussed, varioasly amended and finally
referred back TO the Committee on Finance. -~
The Board then adjourned till the next regu"
lar meeting
ASCENSION DAY.-This being Ascension
DAY. was observed with the uaual services al
St. Marys Church
There was another meeting in this place,
last night, in reference to the raising Of ne
pro regiment 4 number Of speeches were
made. and, ii is said, considerable addition
to the volunteers obtained. Quite crowd
was about the place Of meeting.
In Washington, yesterday afternoon, Harry
Leslie, the rope walker, met with an accident
BY which he came near losing his lite. A
large crowd Of men and women had assembled
in front Of the Varities to witness the feat OF
Mr., Leslie of walking rope stretched from
the ground to the top of the Varieties build
ing. He had not ascelded distance Of more
than fifteen feet when his weight drew the
shaft to which the rope was attached out of
the ground and Mr.. l. was instantly precip-
itated to the earth. His friends Immediately
nicked him up and carried him into the rooms
Of the company Proper medical applications
soon restored Mr.. L. Rope walking is dan
gerous business
A marriage is noticed in the Duxbury Times
in which the happy pair are unusually explicit
in stating their position. They say "No
cards, no receptions, no wedding tour.
The new Porkopolis is Chicago. Westward
the hog wends his way, and over Chicago, the
CITY of the Lake, his star now rises and sets.
The statistics of the present season, just pub
lished reveal the amazing fact, that while
Cincinnati has packed $50, 5S2 hogs, Chicago
has packed no less than SIC, 1854, or close upon
a round million
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated on 9Th
inst, received at Washington, states that his
force was then on the Big Black river. He
makes no mention of the repulse he is report
ed by the Richmond papers to have expe-
sienced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

There was another meeting in this place,
last night, in reference to the raising Of ne
oro regiment. A number Of speeches were
made, and, it is said, considerable addition
to the volunteers obtained. Quite a crowd
vas about the place Of meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-10

fas nak aesaet Ef.f.5 q tffss ekrfssfs, at'itf
"a iBsstsfssfsaa easiy tHaarfr 81 q statsi a.
ie,,ss sah ilie f6aulas fguIfiafnt -
81 iits ssssisa# u EaasHa. 5s9ss 81 Fusth
-, g Amas. l5sscaHY x bttathihF.
nesa Na.ss4 fmmaflhg
iiaFa psease. AatFss.Htss,
pstssss n F8sssm. rssn q the taek
iuarsss' l.sst tuse q gie NuseH.ar System,
Ila Hsaas. Flashing q he Bedy,
hfgsass "A iha san, kaPsaus ou iise are,
Paid Ca8Hiuaues.
Thass symPfatas q aiiose3 e 81 On, shich
ihis uae8fias iasafh,bis removes. teon ia'io~s
Iejsaseey Fsfs.sy fplgsis fa''
D. nas ~ pbieA fi8e patient mas expire.
Ma CsN as fbhi ihag afs 80 isfqsriliiF ioi-
lgura a. Hisef "pgtts8 Diseases.
~fNSAEfTT .tNb eUNatHPTi0N."
May go aaags u ilsr saass efibeifsuacrng
hcf AaAR VIVA. ouNFfss fnE H1eoEbs - rnh
fssAar. AsaLrns.
All W,issslolg D,aiAs y C.qrsmIfies bear
antgls sia.ess g ihe ifash u iae assertion.
~ tsusisalssa aHrt tfftfsd WA OrgaN4c
ntaksfss fsstaifrs use Hii q medicine 70
tfsengiheH sfs ais,eerste The sysitin,
Hast hfLNnotB ExInACr hprut fHragsa-
tiy dss A tftAl sill egutince lle
most skepiitAi.