davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

A DANGEROUS QUARREL.-A very serious
quarrel has occurred between the Com mission
ers Of Emigration on the one part and the Com
missioners Of Charity on the other II is in refe-
renee to the poor emigrants arriving here
afflicted with the smallpox and other infectious
diseases. If this quarrel continue between
these two eommissions-the head OF one being
Gulian c. verplanck, and the head Of the other
Simeon Draper--it will lead to great danger to
the health of the city. Why does not the Board
of Health act In its corporate capacity, with
the aid OF the Police Commissioners, and take
charge of this matter? Why does not
the Board take charge of these poor
and diseased emigrants, and place them
where they will be harmless TO the health
of the city and of benefit to them
selves And, by the way, talking OF the health
OF the city, what is the Board OF Health doing
about the fat boiling establishments in
Eleventh avenue? From these pest places
pestilence is bred, and the Board will not have
performed its duty If 1t do not have these
dangerous nuisances promptly abated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10
M0RoAM'S RAID INTO KENTUCKY.

CfNCfNTATi, June w. lcO4.
The rebels are Falmouth, on the Kentucky Gen.
trail Railroad and at wliamstcwn the pike, thirty
miles from Cincinnati.
large rebel force Is reported twelve miles east OF
Lexington, and another rs approaching from Richmond
The rebels are also reported between Grab Orchard
and Stamford
They burned me large warehouse and water station at
Cynthiana yesterday.
Tho rebels now possession OF Paris, GEORGETOWN
cynlhiana and wnliamstown.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Q. 1864.
About seven hundred rebel cavalry, supposed to be
part John Morgaps force entered Paris Kentucky last
evening, with cut resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

even ladies being mentioned in q most impu-
dent manner. II this matter be not attended
to Alphabet Barlow and Judge Barnard will
be held personally responsible.
The PRESIDENCY.
Visit 81 the Republican Convention
Committee to the President.
Address Of Governor Dennison and Mr..
LinsOln's Response.
xhe Nomination for the Presidency
Accepted.
Y~>o~~~~~~>o~~~~o~>oo,
The Loyal Leaguers at the
White House.
Another Address and Reply of the
President.
-o>~~>~~~oc-s~~~o>~,
He WILL HAVE HIS LITTLE JOKE.
RATIFICATION MEETING In BROOKLYN,
&ss &c.. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

ASTOUNDING NEWSPAPER LYrNG.-Amnadab
Sleek, Of the journal Of Commerce, who Ia the
greatest saint Of the nineteenth century, tells
the following terrible falsebood in bis paper
yesterday
The journal Of Commerce Ia the largest daily newspaper
In America and ts issues for the year more white
paper by great many acres In than the u.s.
sues Of any ohor newspaper Office this continent
Let us give the facts The daily circulation
Of Amiuadab sleek's paper is FIVE or six thou
sand. The daily circulation OF the New YORK
HERALD, according TO a sworn statement
handed to Mayor Gunther the other day, is
over one hundred thousand. We pay for paper
four hundred thousand dollars a year. On
these facts alone the measurement of the issues
OF the Journal Of Commerce is only about one
twentieth Of that of the New YoRK HERALD.
We defy contradiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

CONTRIBUTIONS 10 rHr NEW ARCTIC ExrrpnroS.-we aro
glad inform the readers OF the HsnALo that our
citizens are responding cheorfuy ana abundany TO The
notice issued few days since by Msssrs. Brevoort Beck
man. Grinne the Bunts and Mr. Stevens OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. behalf OF G. " Hail. the Arctic explorer,
who soon takes hs departure for the far norih accom-
panied by his Esquin,aux friends. Tomorrow we VIII
give list of somo OF tho contributions OF articles =
kind, aud al tho departure OF tho expedition 40
will give q complete list OF the whole. However, 40
an example OF the readiness with which our people
respopded 10 that call will give place 70 tho following
fact;Mr Augustus ii. Ward, OF Washington place. who
was one Of the main supporters OF Mr. Hall on his voyage
of 1890 1861 and 1862 few days since gave to Mr..
Hail an order Tnany Co. for OF their rst class
pocvet chrouometcrs Whom take into consideration
that fret class tmepeces OF the kind referred TO
worth from s7oo 81 900 begin TO feel that the poor,
bueed Arctic explorers shall yet meet with some kindly
reward
The citizens OF New London, Conn, are about moving
10 the matter OF furnishing Mr.. Hall With most sub
staria and well fitted expedition boat, which 10 being
constructed by g. W. Rogers, Of First place, who made
the boats for the nsat and second Grinne expeditions
and for Mr. Halls previous expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

pAsKRas BsoxEss' AND MERCHANTS cluB.--Gaashsr's
ren,ng Exchange has been transferred 70 the bourss
connected with this club and sales will DO commence
there on Monday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

A CoSosar.-on Wednesday, the 1tih,a grand conosrs
vm be given al Nibos saloon for the widow OF Lieut..
Frank Boudnct, which occasion the Following popular
or,ss have volunteered their ssrvicesMe do Tuscan,
s,cror,,s Morsns, s,spor Movep, and Nr. Heller. CT
pr,s,ow will conduo, this snsrainuau. which promises
n DO most brilliant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10
More visits 60 tho President and More
Speeches.

WASHir0foN, June v, tso$.
Tho Ohio delegation this evening, accom-.
panied by Professor Mentors brass band, waited
mon the President and rendered him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

10 some repose, and It is a cruel mpatle nee which
would deny Il 70 men who have fOug NJ ana
marched, and suffered as have the heroes o. our
army for two months past. But the lul IN nc
campaign is only preparation and portent of IN.
coming storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

nFMOVAL. - THOMAS N. PL0WMANs
X S~rsenfrr ana fnildor. has removed De shop NIA
"a - Etrs,,barIy elral 70 No - CAHtht alFQHt ~
ioinfug fhs GA rotf 0iAoo bniiding H4In4 i4ct t..t
f.Ile1 fnr oaf9ing the business eAl4lII W. 90
. TSoniTl GhaIs ofppellc paiEpaasi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

When q man is hideously ugly, the only
safety is in glorying in it. Let him boldly claim
il as a distinction.
Mrs. Macaulay having published her "Loose
Thoughts" Mr.. Sheridan was asked whether he
did not think 1t Il strange title for lady to
choose. "By no means" replied he, "the sooner
a woman gets rid Of such thoughts the better"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
PROPOSE 20.
A SsISTANF oUAKrR.A M STE R.

A ssIsTANT oUAKTK;A 1 4 X
s----vrs>4, ''S ONCE h lsSA "a.
.I'-a5a5 b. Ha.,s. afa-.. --,.-.
10 -i7. Tta .-- 49,, ~ III
Csnieen Webbing, Linen, na,- .- fr -
in thor pEUpOsas the PRISE which must be gives =
si5tng as well as hsures' the quaHtitS, and dine -
Each bId must be guaranteed by two responsible per-
sons, whosS signatures must be appended 70 Tie
Rld,, from dsfauitins contractors viii not bs ~
ba1t forms for proposals be had applientisast
Of the particular article bid for.
jOsO-S Asto.S n n. q aoncfsi, S,61 6.s.1.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, UNITED Stairs
BALrMoRR, Nd, June %, lssG
oss sssSS SSa rHHGss 3 EdbEs % JS, SS Tso;ssd r IKE a &
,s ni,shins the United States subsiitence DsparuIsss
rI FOUR w THOUSAND CoOOl HEAD or BEEF CAR
DnI on 1hg & s9ot dgse5ed @ a. me state Cattle Scales e
uo) days TO be weighed within days sier
a % e" Gr S SandSa poaas: TS "
weight; AL falling short Of u0ool one thod.snd pound.
Hornless Cattle will be rejected.
weh OF each steer accepted under this Contract pro-
yded the animal does not stand In the and one
diately AFTER removal from the cars.
hlAnk forms Tor proposals can be had on applies
uon AZ uis ONCE either m person, or BY mail, talo
The Government viii claim the right Of weighing any
one animal separate II It's appearance ndioAteS less
weight tkan the minimum mentioned above; the ex-
liqnt.
Each bid, 10 seeare consideration, must contain q
lows -
ws--,of tho County OF -, STATE OF -, do hereby
guarantee that - (or ae) able fulfil contract IN
accordance with the terms of his (or her) proposition
ana should MS (or their proposition be accepted he
heIewith and we are prepared become hs securthes.
ginIng good and sufheient bonds for Its fnlnment.
Ihe responsibility OF the guArantors be
the oneal certificate Of the Clerk Of the nearest District
closed with the bid
Bidders must be present to respond to their BIDS ana
Ing n Sofice
The Government itself the right to reject any
or all bids considered unreasonable.
Payments TO be made after each delivery in such fndH
received.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly PROPOSALS.
FOR BEEF CATTLE" and addressed TO Captain J. III.
GILMAN, q. S., Bait more, Maryland"
IL bid Is In the name of finn, their and thetr
pHat once address must appear, or they win not be
Each person every member OF a firm oferng a pro-
posal must accompany II with oath OF allegiance tohe
at this office.
An bids complying strictly sh e terms orMis ad-
in. GILMAN,
PSO-llt Captain and O. s.. u. 8. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~ POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
.sS,,,P Pa, July 1854 -.
MoSDAY next being FOURTH or JULY, this once
will be open Tor the Transaction business until 10 A.
NJ amer which hour no person can have access to the
ONCE.
The carriers win make the usual A. NJ delivery The
hTst morning and last evening collections lamp post
JysG Q. A. WALBoRS, Postmaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
FINANCIAL.
Il " Il ~ II II
g EVE NTH
NATIONAL BANK,
no. 2l6 MARKET STREET,
CooRSER OF sTRLwDERRYJ
Capital Sl25,OOO.
To be Increased to S500,000.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
HENRY q. MORRIS. or Morris, Tasksr A CO., Pascal
Iron Works, Fifth anu Tasker sts.
CHARLES s. CLOSE, OF Close a Neslat, Builders, No.
No. ssi Reed street.
JAMES N. PRESTON, Manufacturer of WOODEN Goods,
Manayunk.
J. a. WATERS, OF j. A. Waters & Co., Wholesale
0rocers, No. l23 Market street,
s. b. CoUGHLrN, Real Estate, No. 6Ol n. Thirteenth
street.
WM. 2. CLYDE, Agent Phfiada asd Eew York Express
s.B. Co, No Il s. Delaware Ave.
GEORGE W. HILL, Manufacturer Of Capellngs No. 1876
n Third street.
j. W. sOUDER, Wholesale Boots aud Shoes, No. 800
Market street.
J. q DEHAYEN, Importer ef Wines Brandes, So, Nos.
80 and 81 g. Delaware Avenue
This Bank having been duly authorized 20 commence
business under the National Currency Act Is now pre-
pared TO receive DEPOSITS make Collections and trans
act General BASRING BUSINESS.
Discount days on TUESDAY aud FRIDAY OF each
week.
j. u. DEHAvEN, President.
E. 8. HALL, Cashier.
PulAbELrHiA, June 20, 1864. ie3O-im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

CUOAKS, COATS, AND MANTILLAS.-
~ Ladies whhlng 10 dres3 well and economically will
md i 70 their advantage 10 vft the Mammoth Cloak and
Mantlla Emporium Of Mrs. kenny NOS 80 and 80 N
NINTH Street below Arch, Where be had ali the
latest Paris aud London styles prices that viii ensure
their immediate disposal.
MIA handsome assortment OF Ladies' and Gsntlo-
mems Wrappers, Shawls and Lsse MAntillas,
api2-Jm Nos. % ana 20 N. NINTH strest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21

General Johnson was brought to head
quarters on the horse Of an orderly. When
brought into the presence Of General
Mesde. the latter extending his hand to
Johnson, said.
HHow are you, Jobnson~
"How do yOu do, Gen. Meade2" was
Johnson's reply.
Then both shook hands and took seats.
Gen. Grant then approached the party,
when Gen Meade ssid:
''Gen. johnson, this is Gen. Grant"
Ga 'utadons were exchanged, and the party
were sgsin seated.
cen Ssth Williams was next introduced
IA Gen. Johnson. The meeting between
tSa-s latter named officers was very cor
During the time that Johnson remained
at beadqnarters, he constantly eyed Gen:
Grant, surveying the little giant from head
20 foot.
He is a stout, rugged-lOo1ipg man, win
ssady hair, moustSohes, and apparently ~
years Of sge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21


For sixty-four years the Bank Of Eng
land hsd circulated its p per with free
dom; and during this period no attempt
had been made to initiate it. BE who takes
the FIRST step in = new line Of wroDg-doing
has more than the simple act to answer
for, and to Richard William Vaughan, g
Stafford Iinen-draper, belongs The melsn-
eholy celebrity Of having led the van in
this new phese Of crime, in 1873. The
records Of his life do not show want, beg
gary, or starvation urging him, but sim
pie desire to seem greater than he WAS
By one Of the article emPlOyed-snd there
we're several engaged on different parts Of
the notes.-the discovery was made. The
criminal had filed them up to the number
Of twenty, and eposited them in the hands
Of young lady to whom he was attached
ss g proof Of his wealth. There is no cal
culsting how much longer bank notes
might have been free from imitation had
this man not shown with what ease they
might be eounterfeited. From this period
forged notes became common.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21


g WAe claims our Shakespeare from that realn
= unknown,
Beyond the storm-vexed islands Of the deep,
| Where GenOs's rowing mariner was bloWnl
! H1T two fold SAINT s-day let our England keep
/ Shall warning aliens share her holy taskf
"a The Old World echoes ask
1 O4and ofshakeEpeare ours with sl thy past,
Till these last yeAls that make the sea so wide
Think not the jar Of battles trumPet-blast
Has dulled our aching sense to joyous pride
In every noble word thy sons bequeathed
The ar our fathers breathedl
War-wasted, haggsrd, painting from the strife,
We turn to other day and iar-od lands,
Live DER in dreams the Poets faded life,
Come with fresh lilies in our feyered hands
To wreath his bust, and scatter purple noWers-
Not his the need, but ours
We call those poets who are first to mark
Through eaTth's dull mist the coming OF the
Who see in tEilighFs gloom the fret pale spark,
While others only note that day is gone;
For him the Lord Oflight the curtain rent
ThatEeils the ornament.
The greatest for its greatness is half known,
Stretching beyond our narrow quadrant lines
As in that world OF Nature all outgroWn,
where CalaVeras lifts his awful pines,
And cast from Marposs's mouniaIn-Wal
NeVsda's eataraets fall.
Yet heavens remotest orb is partly ours,
Thro, bing its radiance like q beating heart
In the wide compass Of angelic powers
. L ne llhlUGb Oh Inc DhuQNOTIu mas It's pAILs
So IN Gods kipgliest creature we behold
The flower our buds infold.
With no vain praise we mock the stOne-cArVed
Stamped once on dust that moved with pulse
and brea.h,
As thinking to enlarge that ampIest fame
Whose updimmed glories gild the night Of
death:
We praise no star or sun; in these we see
Thee, Father, only fheel
Thy gifts are beauty, wisdom, power, and love:
We read, we reverence on this human soul
Earth's elearest mirror of the light above
Plain rs the record on Thy prophets scroll,
When DER his page the efiiuent splendors poured
Thine own, Thus saith the LordP'
This player was a prophet from on high,
Time own elected. Statesman, poet. sage,
For him Thy sovereign pleasure passed them by
SidDey's fair youth, and Raleigh's Tipened age,
Spenser's chasts soul, and his imperial mind
Who taught and shsmed mankind.
Therefore, we bid our hearts Ts Dsu1n rise,
Nor fear to make Thy worship less divine,
And hear the shouted choral shake the skies,
Counting all glory, power and wisdom Thine
For thy great gift Thy grester name adore,
And praise Thee eTemorel
In this dread hour ofNature's utmost need,
Thanks for these unstained drops Of freshen-
ing devil
Oh, while our martyrs fall our heroes bleed,
Keep rs TO every sweet remembrance true,
Till from this blood-red sunset springs newborn
Our Nations second mornl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21

PURE sYmPATHY,
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold,
and similar troubles, suffered progress result in
serious Pulmonary, Bronchial and ASthmatio sdec :
tions, ottentime inourabie. IT -
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
are compounded 90 ~ to reach directly the saAt Of
the disease and give almost Instant relief =
UB-Sold By all DruEsIsts ana Bsalsrs In nsdioIns,
IN United States and most Foreign countriss At
. pts peT ho-.-. 'sn21-Es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21
cHANGERY SAFE,
FtHANCERY sALB.-Pursusnt n tbe

n tAANOGhA DhLb---EuFHu8uE 70 the
~ command Of decretal order of sale from
Nortnern District OF Ohiot st the suit OF John ".
Pergo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door of
the Federal Court Building IN the City OF Cleve-
land, IN said District, on the tWenty-frst day Of
May, 1864, at three o'clock P. M, the following
described premises, situate in the township OF
tensnees thereuntO belonging known by being a
part Of lot No. twenty eight, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South Through
the centre ofsaid township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyrs to CleVe-
land through said township, thence running in
Northerly direction along the center line Of
SAID North and South road about fOrty-hYe rods
70 the land Of Wyllis Terrill; thence in q West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis Ierrllfs land about forty-eight rods to
the East line OF land owned by Wyllis TerriI
thence IN a SOutheriy direction along the East
line Of said Wyllis TefrilPs land about thirty-tFo
rods to the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G. H
Gibson, and Lew Terrills land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
Terrill's land thence in q Southerly direction
along the East line Of said Levi Terrill's land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyria aforesaid thence
IN an Easterly direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods TO the place Of be-
glnning-being the property known as the Ter
Tll House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, 6a Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
tZiIb5. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissionerin Chancery.
Baekus Noble, Solicitors for Complsinsnts.
April 20, 1854. r7s.aa aprIl20: 151
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21
ePFaiaI RgTicEa
Z l0Ns


ssHl ~ Polifeisn Nho said his mouth never
e.is-,d lis ~ ali probability ssOks through his
N.9-s Ihoss. Rpt the pssson that
tsr's Colth RAlsan the best Remedy Coughs,
- 80 tols and Al affections Tsros Lungs
eFHssd-mpti hAye Spoken Flh syes wide open from
s1psfisnas, sud d6ss anst isar eontrasicton;
hisWkaf sysr5 b5ly iSys that uses II, o. pleasant
s- aand enaot1a, bottle.
Oruggistl slIteIliL
-H - aa-Eadsrns Portsrr Ouraiiss Basa1u sas Be OBJ
90 aos 1 uAinsdat ATnsronRs
Wholssas As5ats Oisvssnd. ohio rasyH-Rs '
Special attention is asked to oHunneWelr-
rroparniiouS, advertised O. our insids columns
They medical laws, very
argely b. PbysIoians and nosi und0ubtsd eatis
raonial the handa Of tbs prorristoTa, always
sspsa toinalscfiaH. Let Cleveland its vicinity
Gsar testimony ly aoonhdence 70 test them which
r Wln be eaered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21

CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS 4
~ UisCI adA3l zAILROAD.
EUNnTu1 ap0 aEr1T-s- -,


1854. sUAMER ABRAHeEnEHT. IssA,
= o. and sssas ao1ds5, May Isth, 1854, Pus,sur,r
tLAns VII esSo IieFsland, follows, (sundaTS eT-
1as Fraia-S as 5A.lI.-OIEOINEATI A. EXPREss
stoPPi2s ~ grAfton, Wellington, Nav London,
siielfgi " s5i.ines tfaiion, Gilead, OardinEtoD,
A.nisy, Delaware, Lewis Center and Wortking.
I'd TrSin-9s9S P M.--AUOOMmODsTIoE.-
STOPS n all stations, aad arrives in Columbus
at So 2, N, Olncunati 1:50 g. m
Sd Eratn-1iOO p. m.-EIGET EXPRESS-Sto
Rins at Sersa, Grafton, Wellington, Nav Lon
aon, sssibyy Creatline, Gallon Gilead, OardiRg-
TrAi leave Ooumbus at $50 and I02O q N ssoop.m
arrive Is tOlsselano9 30n- n, 2Eo and 200 ,. 81.
CORRECTIONS.
shains-FEnduaky, Mansnsid 4 Newark Railroad. Eor
4,anSneld NJ. Vernon Newark, EAneas
Oresfiins-Pitts6urEn, Fort FAsns 4 Uhioazo R.il-
read Forest, UpBer sanduskF, Dslphol, Lls
Gas Eort Nsyns, EaPorte, OhfosEo, ke.s
TT, and Ea5slor Ma1sasids Wooster MaSs
Gasssu aad Bololoatins Railroad Lans. for Marion.
5eilslontainsB Sidney, uuion, Huncis, In
asaaRpon5, terro LAME, stnoanne1, ETAn1-
- Vile b9l1sEillss Cairo, e. Loui8, -.
galsgare-With Sprtn zil6ld branch for sprinFdsld.
eolanasul-Ldttle MiRmi Columbus, and XenIa
haiToed, ,oT 1eaia, Dayton, tndiAaapoliS,
TsTTe Hauto, st. boUis, AI0rr0W, IIoTSland
FsIipFi RsIlrosdF -CiDcfnu ~ foT I-Suj.-1Iis
sEaneYills Csiro, -. Louis, and all point
OHIO Bs,lrOad Ior Hsvark, zaass-
Indiana Bailrosd Tor Pi7ua UrbanS -
- Scr Tickets 20 all pointl and infOrmakioo -
~ IS tee Ealseneer bsations AID st Union Ticket
1l9tsLslut nay ~ 10 a SuDsrin tond0nk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-21

slsosIzsoE o. 'ELrrsfztFGTHr AHD EIEctulsh
OadosII9 Seneca Street, few DOOR from Superior,
IN etairs, cpposits the City Hensl.
Once hsuFa fFem 70 y and frofa to 5 O'Clock
daily f5undhFs erezufed