davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
Black and Fancy Dr--> suts,


I,ODEYs LADY, COOK 81 Nu-r.. H.-t 1a-
VI cciveI by ~. HiNl--'' TOM
Juiv %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRACE.

A1l-srury, Ms
Price - ccsts ali 81 ys- Bcr.
Great saving is made by taking the larger size
Zach box has the above cut and the fac-simile Il
the proprietors signature attached 10 g.. which s
duly coTy-righted.
GEORGE c. GOODWIN Co.
IS Hanover street. Boston.
General Agents for New England,
GEAcE's SALvE can &c obtained at all the respect
able Druggists and Country stores everywhere
April 9th. 1853 WHY'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

uEAITHY BREAD.
DIGESTION ASSISTED
GILLTES
BUTVERMILK CREAM TARTAR
p Cents per pound
GILLIE
EUTTCENIILX CREAM TARTAR
- Gents per pound.
GTLLIE
BUTTER3iILK CREAM TARTAR,
aJ Gents per pound.
GTLLTES'
BJTTER1IILK CREAM TARTAR,
g Gents per pound.
Put up only IN , packages, ieand q tos IL BOX.
with fun directions for using on each package
WRIGHT. GILLIES & BROTHER,
Inventors and Manufacturer.
% l75 and % Washington street, Nes-los1.
wi5u3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
PROTECTIVE
War Claim Association

FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Incorporated 1858.
Onre, No. !. Railroad Exchange, Court square.
Boston, Mass
Chief Justice BIGEL0W, President.
lis EXcellency JOHN A. ANDREW, and AMOS n
LAWRENCE, Nice-Presidents.
WALDO HiGGlssOS, Treasurer.
T. TRAcY HOWE, Secretary.
w AR CLAIMS Of all kinds adjusted and collect
w ed and advice given 70 soldiers and sailors
and their families. without charge. Apply 70
U TRACY HOWE, Scc'y.
- n Rafircst Exchange, Court Square.
wslm3 J Boston. Mas
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
M A N III o % I'd.
How Host! HOW Restored !!

Just published, In sealed envelope. Price cts.
a Lecture on the Mature, Treatment and
Radical cure Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and
Impedi diments to Marriage generally, Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phys.
ical incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, &c.
BY ROBERT J. CULvERWELL, M. D., Adthor of
the Gyssn Book, DC.
The important fact that the awful conseq uences
of Self-Abuse may be efectually removed without
internal medicines or the dangerous application of
eaustics, Instruments medicated bouges, and other
empirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated,
aud the entirely new and highly successful trea..
ment adopted by the celebrated author, fully ex.
planned, by means of which every one is enabled to
cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible
cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums
OF the day. This Lecture win prove boon to thou
sahds and thousands.
Sent under Seal, to any address, in plain, sealed
envelope, on the receipt Of six cents or two post
age stamps, by addressing
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office box, 1885.
October ~, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
Fine parlOrs for the AccommOdtiOn of Ladies

Room and Board per day S2 90
Room and Board per week 10 90
Rooms, alone, per day 90
Meals, each, so
Meals, per week, alone, 8 90
Lodging, if the room is vacated by a. m. SO
The KIMMELL HOUSE, is newly and elegantly lur-
nsbed, and in every respect first class Hotel.
invite the public TO call and examine.
A. f. KIMMELL, Proprietor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
Glen Savage Mills.

The subscriber baving large Steam Saw Mill
erected on the late George Mowry tract of timber
land, il now ready to receive orders for
LU NJ B E R,
such as White Pine Boards, Plank, Spruce Scantlng
and Boards, Plasterng Lath, Shingling Lath, Shin
giles, Fencing Boards and Bridge Timbsrs OF any
length up to thirty-six feet, Oak or Pine.
uy-Orders left at my house in Bedford, or at the
Mills, will be thankfully received. Prices mod
crate.
TnOs. G.. GARRETT.
setSoed, Tsnu4r- ., sso4,-sm.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
ESTATE OF ELI FLUCK.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Eli Fluek,
late Of Hopewell township, Bedford County, decd,
have been granted to the undersigned by the Regis
ter of Wills for said county. All persons indebted
TO said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the same,
are requested to present them properly authentca-
ted for settlement, to
GEO. G. GIBSON, Executor,
aps4-6t Hopewell, Bedford Co., Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
PHOTOGRAPHS.

PHOTOGRA PHS.
T. R. GETTYS has just returned from the East,
where he has availed himself OF all the recent i'm
provements in the Photographic art and is now pre-
pared to furnish Pictures of every style and as per-
feet as can be had at any of the city estab, hnents
His Photographs, especially his "Ca,diDs Nsitss,"
cannot be excelled, in proof of which he only asks
his friends and the public generally to call and see
for themselves.
He has brought with him splendid stock OF
ROSEWOOD, EBONY AND GILT
FRAMES,
of all sizes, ranging in price from
30 Cents to 8 Dollars.
Also variety Of frames for card pictures, as low
as 20 CENTS each.
Also variety of BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, varying IN price from
rs Cents to 9 Dollars,
and holding from IL to 100 PICTURES.
These FRAMES and ALBUMS are made of the
finest materials and are the cheapest ever offered
to the citizens of Bedford county. and being deter
mined to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
can assure his customers that they need not 20
lsewhere to find as good an article ut the same
rice His motto is "quiek sales and small profits"
T.R. GETTYS.
April 10, 1853,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

> o you WANT u isel Wclt
Do yon want 10 get rid of nervousness7
no you want energy?
Do you want to s!sep,welf
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling
If you do, use HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BiTTERx
From J.. Ns,oton BroYa, D. D., Eaito, of ts En-
eyelopsasa Of Religious Kuololsd9s.
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend Pat
ent medicines IL general, through distrust of their
ingredients and effects, yet know of no suficen.
reason why man may not testify to the benefit b.
believes himself to have received from any simple
preparation, in the hope that he may thus coLtrib.
ute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to tiooaand,
German Btters, prepared by DR.. c. M. Jackson, oil
this city, because was prejudiced agains, them for
tmany years, under the impression that they wSrs
cheiehy an alcoholic mixture. am indebted 10 M
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, tor the removal 4
this prejudice bv proper tests, and for encourage.
ment to try them, when suffering from great sud
oIng continued debility. The use of three bottles
OF these Bitters. at the beginning of the pressai
year, was followed by evident relief and restoratoa
to degree OF bodily and mental vigor which ha
not felt for six months before, and had almost d.
SPARED of regaining. Therefore thank God and ny
friend fer directing me to the use of them.
J.NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
From the Rsp. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, Pow
Of tho Tsnth Baptist Church.
DR.. JAoxsLN-DEAR Sir 81 have been freqneIig
requested to connect my name with commentaries
of different kinds of medicines, but regarding tn
practice as ou. of my appropriate sphere, / have
all cases declined but with clear proof in varoS
instances and particularly ia my own family, OF IN
usefulness OF Dr. HooAand's German Bitters, d.
part for from my usual course, to express nJ
full conviction that for general debility of the syt
tenn, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is sab
and valuable prepai alton. In some cases il NAV fall
but usually doubt not il will be very beneficial
those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. il. KENNAab
Eighth, below Coates ST., Phil, Dec. "a.
Fyom tks a1lfs of LDERMAN WUNDEE,
GerganfaEn.
Germantown, J.ne /, la3L
two years ago, 10 give you certificate, testifystE
what the German Btters had done for me. las
now perfectly cured of all those dissases your msd
icine processes to cure, viz :-Dyspsps,s, Chropa
and Nervous debility, diseases Of the kidneys, 81
The powerful Influence 1t exerts upon Nervous rs0a
ration is surprising. have been consulted freausa
ly in reference to your Bitters, and without hesti
tion, have recommended it for the above compIsjah
and in every instance il has eectually cured. Yos
medicine has great reputation IN Germantown sss
is now sold in every Drug store, and in most Of th
Grocery stores here. II any one should qussliaaE
what say, let them come to Germantown, snd
will prove to their satisfaction, that the Bitters h
cured In this vicinity more than twenty cases Of
above disease. Respectfully,
HANNAH .wUNpEr.
Main st, above Rittsnhouse, Germautown. ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after JULY lst, 1853, the privilege OF
converting the present issue of LEGAL TENDER
NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT
LOAN Commonly called "Five-Twenties'') will
cease.
AL who wish to invest 10 the Five.Twenty Loan
must, therefore, apply before the lst of July next
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
No. ia S. Third ST., Ph'a.
April II, 1853
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
TIL E OLD GUARD:
A Monthy Journal,

DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES OF
1875 AND 1887,
Published and Edited BY C. CBAuNcEY BuRH Co.,
No. ll9 NASSAU STREET, New York.
PRICE ST q year in advance. Single numbers
Is cents. Forwarded by Mail or Express TO all
parts OF the United States. Any person sending
ten subscribers will additional copy tor
one year. April "a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.

BEWARE UF COUNTERFEIT.
See that the signaturs Of &c. NJ. JACKSON
on the WRAPPER Of each bottle,
Prineipal Office oad Monataetoyy,
No. 63l, .qYcA Sired.
JONES 4 EVANS,
[Suceessors TO G. NJ. JAcxsox & COL Psorsisrss
For sale by ths Druggists in Bedford.
George B. Amick, 81. Clsirsville.
J. III. barndoliar r 500, Bloody Rec.
John 8. Seheli, Sehsll,bors.
9. r. HarndallAI, WcstSeIryy<
Jsas Ii, faes-iy,
gr f,;ss|
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
q ry1EPATRONS OF THE WING.

For months past advance payment from all new sub
serers strictly enforced according TO announcement Of
previous date The enforcement Of Ike terms with the old
patrons paper has for long time been known and f
necessity equally urgent but relying upon these patrons
sonfom advance from mere sense Of justice 70
Us reusuhsrny ali Transactions for months past
sy cash terms have hesitated to erase the
Of such In We now find ourselves With
large rapidly Increasing Indebtedness from this with
facilities for collecting moneys due, and adopt As
matter Of sepressrvaon following Of subscription
FOR he future:
No viii be catered without In advance, and every
vii be certainly taken OF books a. the expiration Of the
tine pad for.
he papers going persons who have paid for the same
periods advance Of this date VII be discontinued at the e
pon o. the time paid for unless renewed By advance payment
The papers persons who In 5- past sub
scrpon be Until the aTst day Of April
next viii be discontinued that day and subscriber Of this
viii be taken subscriber until s Srreages paid
wiz henleorh be strictly by the square according
g published Annual and other Of acsonmoda
ton, be sFsctei BY special arrangement with the Office
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
The Presidents Message.

The President begins by referring Tie four failures
Of the enemy to take Richmond under Mcdowell, Nc
CeIan, Pope and Burnside He INDUCES in jusifa-
bic graduation on these resultsso disastrous to the
boastngs o. the van-gorous Yandas and honorable
to the Southern Conlederacy He represents the COnd
tan Of the Couisdeacy repel future attacks better
than At any former day. The Yankees he says began
tie war to force Us back into the Union; having failed
in that they waged a Of conquest reduce Us to
the condition Of provinces and that too having failed
they are now engaged in Of pillsge and punder
He expresses the belief that such war, so expensive
and iugorious cannot last more than another twelve
months.
This may be- So but we should BE- very sorry to be
Geve, that the Earike preparations of the Government
were to be based on any such calculation. We hope
may have honorable peace by the time specified but
DO not expect it, In the uncertainty is duty
10 relx energy and 70 put forth every effort for
more yg0rou, prosecution Of the than ever. The
Yankees be routed and driven from Washington,
and that nest OF pirates and thieves eyeed with the
ground, before We look for peace.
The remainder of the message is devoted mainly
or relations with European Powers. We have clear
and dtnc; statement Of the injustice which those Pow
ers under the plea OF neutrality has inflicted upon
The complaint is we-fouaded and viii be justified by
history. But the inquiry viii naturally arise-Have our
authorities and agents used an the in their power
% induce different and more favorable action
o. the part Of European nations We un-
able 10 answer the question; bat We fear our
President has been more proud than wise
Proudly se.irealHt' age the words he employs
70 Characterize our bearing towards those nations.
Is these nations we're under especial obligations TO
IS It not 10 be expected that they would give them
selves any trouble account without consders
ton. Recognition aud faithful respect Of the Law Of
blockade we're our due but that all. We bad no
farther claim upon any Of them unless created it by
obligatiO-s present prospective Instead Of folding
cur ar1Is in stately grandeur before tie Emperor Of
Franss, and being dsrsgariej Is We had rendered to
him in consideration OF active assistance, the carrying
ali coastiag es of our country, &c might hare been
kindly ls,c2ed 20. In that case we might rot nave had
quite 50 much pride 20 boast o.; bu; possibly, We
might have been abe all territory from IT,
vasi0n ard de-o.soa aud to wreak vengeance On our
0aTbarous eaenr.
TIE President refers TO Lnco,ns Proclamation, fur
nisng proof o. the original ia.,a; os ;hzt faction and
v.njica,ng che forecast, o. Tho SocJh IF say doubt
ha5 previously existed anywhere in respect to recon
struction that dcccneut dissi5atss IL forever.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
hrbitrarY Proceeoings.

The Lynchburg E,pa5' .-18 states thai Goverameut
Agents, in that place. have been impgeSsing -four a.
sl75) per barrel sdissey at s. per gallon and sugar
and blcon al prices mentioned The owners of this
property declared their intention to resist but force was
employed BY the Government, and the plrtes yielded
under protest Armed guards were stationed at the
doors Of various stores in the city. We hear that
seizures of -four have also been made in this city.
We deplore this proceeding a shame and reprOach
to free Government. It is placing our Government on
the same level wiA the odious despodsm at Wash
iug:On.
For more than eighty years the rgh.s Of the citizens
Of Virginia in respect to property needed for public
use have been protected b. law, which found just
70 the individual asd the Government during ali that
time. This law was passed at the beginning of the
Revolution performed its part to the satisfaction of all
during tina, eventf1l aud ever since. Il provided
that when individual property required for the public
service ts value shall be estimated By three disiner
es,ed frsebolders Our ancestors never thought for
moment Of aPpropriatinS any mans property without
fair apprasement, Il is humisting beyond expression
10 witness this outrage justice and Government Of
Law.
Il Is the duty Of the Legislature Of Virginia to take the
most prompt and decided measures to viudcae lis
laws and protect rs own citizens from the sPoauon OF
military tyranny. Congress, believe, has rever
,.o,ed any act to authorize mprcssments--cer,ainy
none TO seize property without just compensation and
the whole proceeding therefore without the warrant Of
law or right Nor is there the slightest apology the
score Of necessity for resorng to the sword TO enforce
robbery Of our own people The citizens of the State
are perfectly willing sell to the Government whatever
tbs7 have for sale at fair prees-many have been selling
AZ half the market value If there be engrossers aud
ertoroners who refuse 70 take fair price, let them be
subjected to the just and equitable law Of Virginia, and
have their goods appraised
% the showing Of the President however, it would
sseH that all the redress in power, is to dismiss all
foreign officers from territory.
Ours Il pre-eninently Government of law. We
thought that was our boast and glory in contrast to the
Ys,kss dsspotism When quit that basis We shall be
& sea SishSvs sadasE e s09Psss, .aas.s, .slA.ai
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
DIED.

IN Washington D. c. Sunday 2ls September, 1862 Lieut.
THOMAS COEAS Of Company ,, 81 y. Z. State Troops
In battle ofShSrpburg, lTh September
aged q years, months, aud u days
Who falls bis fatherlsnd yell claim line Of
brance from those for whom he died.
Born April Nh 1852 he graduated At the University Of o. In
the l> read law with Judge Peaon years;
admitted u the bar 1852 aud while attending the Superior Court
Brunswick County In April 1851, received information Of
the order Of Governor Ellis 20 seize Fort Caswe He returned
his home and volunteered private In the ranks u the
Wilmington Light Infantry. Afterwards he rendered
mission "a Lieutenant In the original appointments for the
troops ranking from May 10TH 1851 He
General Walkers celebrated brigade the time
his regiment unler the command General Ripley
Ia history VI the glorious Third. Lieutenant
thoroughly identified After the battles Richmond
lirst euteaancT and In the command OF his
the battle Of B0onbOro veil the bloody
when gave the precious Offering Of his young life and hopes
his country and 70 glory.
Wounded ehad he removed By the federal authorities
Washington Thursday, the day succeeding battle
ugsre suffering until the light Of the Sabbath morning fell On
brow whence pain and care hSd departed foreyeruore
CONSIGNED first rude grave prisoner he was after
wards committed % consecratcd md with the sole service
Of the church, and the tears Of III noble who mnered
niey al hs couch who though Ia the land Of The stranger
oye him and cared for Linn for the Of his country
and hls devotion % cause. e..
He had bie intellect vel cultivated AMI refned
frank, cordial and Nnninga heart ender and aReconate
a soldier be was brave, Tesolute, and daring.
such the record Of is fesnpie indeed but
knes HIN, eloquent beyond the expression Of words
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
TO Nj FRIEND AND cLAssMArE. cApr. W. Z MORGAN

Many aOblsbraTe and true hears have ls happy family
Gle aud forth e battle il er country Many voices
missiles VI the ds7tardy and uhanan STILL have to
" We "a - u many OF our
hher The pinnacle Of fame and temple my
Kind patriotic and noble cassnate, Capt WM II MORGAN
bis stands beacon light to guide a noble
and In The ah Of duty the only path Of safety He
came FORTH du Of duty and bis obligations IL his old mother
state the ar call to He forth eheerfully,
fully 10 lend helping hand and to oGer himself II need be-
target ruthless enemy. often seen gaanty
though mOdesty aireadng his Spartan baud charge
Eong and eyey Instance did he prove himself too braVet
f such merceEay hands Beloved by all who
Kind truthful AID faithful to the end Aud to-day can
safely assert mere ho member Of the class Of GJ whose
hearts chords DO not beat harmony with my aPpreca
tiol and affection for its lost member.
lament that be should have removed midst in
the .gOr Of manhood All deeply his loss yet
ruling Providence who guides the OF aud his
destiny.
who blended In bis character genemany principles
and moral teaets. His whilst CADET, all times
ami under all circumstance noble and worthy emulation
lie graduate Of the Virginia Military Institute and whilst
dsefgnE gained The and confidence Of Professors
and fellow Students His manners simple yet dIguded
Strict and Puncua ia te discharge Of his duties but severe
5bssryan udpgs AMI But alas he leaves these attr
BY which ofhs beloved class
He dead Dead shah Isayi He still lives,
t keeping Of his God where there war
nsihei dckness sorrow, pain or death.
Thus passed earth Of yginias noblss sons
fell the defense Of his country the battle field oCedar Run,
the eAry age q years his native State
Ana In conclusion Of this feeble attempt do Justice The
prayer Of the few aiming Of his class when called 20 yield
lives Him sho gave shall more
the Celestial Throne where shall stand united shielded from
earthly blasts, aniumntubu sorrows with wreGthed
around chain forever May memory recall
such cherished thought; and the Of time dmy
the feelings entertained for departed friend and class
mRte.
Sc Us no wonder that I, broken hearted,
And stricken with should be-
Wehave met, we haze loved, we've parted;
NJ h0wsss1 my companions and me"
o hoz dark looks the world sud how deeary,
When part froti the love;
let there's rest for the FAINT and the weary,
Aud ffieads meet with lost above.
lis Classmate, o. IL. Il.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
SENATORIAL ELECTION

Col. Preston d. Cunningham of the 2Sth Tennessee
Regiment killed in the battle OF Murfreesboro while
leading this regiment in charge against the enemy
The Murftees,oFO Rebel Banner says-ths bsjS sS Aa
Yankee General SILL inferred with the military
geS accorded to brave soldier by army, whether
friend or foe
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
Senatorial Election.

The whole sesiSi Of the House yesterday was con-
sumed in discussion We hope result may be reached
to-day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
HnrSE OF DELEGATES

The House met at IL O'clock, and opened with
prayer by Rev. DIR. DUNCAN, of the NJ. f. Church.
A message was received from the Senate proposing
certain amendments 10 the bill refunding money
ceved from Friends Tunkards and other religious
comhaants for exemption from military duty in one of
which the House refused to agree and the bill Was
cOrdngly returned to the Senate.
communication from the Board of Public Works
in relation to transportation by railways, was received
and referred
nstructing the Finance Committee to inquire into the
expedency of authorizing the Treasurer TO issue notes
Of less denomination than one dollar
A communication received from His EIcellency
Gov. Letcher transmitting letter from the Secretary
OF War; granting passports members of the Legisla
also another transmitting letter from the Chief
Engineer of the Notifications around Richmond, stating
that the ratous of slaves employed upon these works
are exactly the same ratOnS drawn by soldiers and
that il-treatment is received by them, indca
ted by the resolution Of inquiry upon the subject
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
The House resumed the consideration of the unfnsl
ed order Of the day, viz the election of Confederate
States Senator
The nomination of Mr. RrvES was sustained by Messrs
ROBERTSON, Of the city OF Richmond and Mr.. HOPKINS
of Petersburg and opposed by Mr. NEWTON, of West
mOreland. Mr. GRArrAN, of Rockingham, advocated
the election Of Gen. FLOYD Mr. FORBES of Fauquier
aud Mr. HUNTER of Jefferson sustained the nomination
Of Judge ALLEN.
On motion of Mr. WEST of Halifax, the joint order
OF the day suspended until Thursday at 10 o'clock.
The House then adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
- CORnEsPONpENTS.

o. --tiG"
r,ss fp o. boss siss q tie paper tei0 not De pub
Eshss - - - long silHdtJ 0ugat . % kRooa y
an ana or "a b. dspJ-sf rom 0otaGry noecss
$500 -srss EEss ere c.gv1e3 20 ddEertisensRts.
20 10 cr.0t Rsrtlee 70 resHy1s rejected eonH'sn4ea-