davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
The Questions OF Armtng the slaves and
or Reconstructfon.

Tho question Of putting negroes IN the army 10 being
discussed somewhat gpgery by some OF the papers one
OF them the charlottesville Ohrontce declares that u
might be DONE last resort but objects 10 the gov
erDmenps giving compensstou to the owners ana " gets
by showing that the slave 10 not prop.
erty In the full sense OF the termtb his relation
mixed ons-that he considered person by the State
and Numerical anthoritea aud also by the ccnsttu
tan bus while s premises correct, Its conclusions
are NOT true
slave, under the law, sort Of mixed person. He
has beeu represented The legislation OF the country
has the right Of trial, ~ freemen haves protected
w,thln MS sphere AZ carefully NJ 70 the owner.
An thb N true; but he ~, nevertheless, nothing
bot property q regards the rigbts OF the owner.
Ne q bought and sold like other property. He IA to the
owner worth given sum paid for him improved by
iims, ~ pays for farm improves u ., that,
while Va law pstsou, be nothing but property 10 tho
ownerthet IT, 10 person % far a. the Law OF bargain
ard sale " concer cd
II ioowr Of course, that TO impress slave " 10 I'm
press ocrtair smnun OF property ust ire or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
The Fight with KiIpatrick in Ala.
b0nA.

From the Mobile Advertiser, Nov.
The enemy being reported advancing, believed,
about 900 strong from the direction OF Rome General
Ferguson, commanding DIVISION formed bis limo on Ter
rspn creek about mile north OF Lsdga. and engaged
tbcm O'Clock. Tho fight lasted hour and Ten
miUutes, the enemy being completely whipped and 70
firing Ia confusion
They we're . portion Of Kilpatricks cavalry, CON-
nanded BY General Girard. On. regiment was composed
OF Aiab tories. We captured an elegant stand oe
colos aud eleven prisoners, including four wounded
Tho enemy LETT hall dozen killed on the Held and
ctzcus report that their ambulances full Of dead
and wounded
Our loss officer OF the Second Alabama,
wounded supposed MORALLY and three privates killed.
Fsrgusons brigade Colone Bnyics commanding, did the
nshtng being pcsed on the road. The brigades the
right and lett not engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

lCoTrespondelce OF Tho Houst0n lTexasJ 1oIeEFhpnI
BROWNSVILLE Aug. 20, 1884.
very Interesting episode In the history o. events
trsnspiripg around No took place on the 22d inst
large party or Yankees started for the RIO Grande ABOVE
The mouth TO procure water and parsed the French
troops eneamped opposite SIDE o. tho river They
had not proceeded far before the Iexn coys, usder
Colonel siddtnus got after them and atackcd them 10
once. The Ysnks turned about In donole quick, ana
scampered down the bank o. tns river - last a. their
borses would carry hcm sight Of the French troops,
ON Inc otber side lined the river bank 10 witness
This Great uskedaddc" add humiliation Of the subu-
hordcs OF Abraham tire Fret Tue race
one no doubt 70 the Europeans, who may 10 the
rourse Of mum DO placed Ia similar preaica~
mani an the Boca month the great river, amply
suicisut throw of very grcas amount Of unhealthy
matter. - -. -. =,
The cowardiy legs of the Yanks placed them 10
safety among vastly superior numbevs, who appear stil
10 occupy the Basos hand waiting Tor an opprtunv 70
depart Returning from their victorious racs they, 81
cour again passed the French troops Who had Assem-
bod tho opposite bank IN great numbers to wi,psss
the return 81 the TEXANS aud loud the hurrAhs ant
CnNTIMuEn ON FILTH pAlR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

This TINT applied annaaily wosld redeem the notes
outstandyas nye years. The edit due 90 this
esmsva may be tLerred from sng summary OF
the cr0ps OF the war taken
freuz the United ssAtss osasus Of $780,
Curron rsnxArD HUNDRED POUNDS AND
nFrY CENTS FOUND. WHEAT DOLLARS Psn
susasEL, AND TWO DOLLARS susnsL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Report of the Secretary Of the
Rebel Treasury.
The Usual Annual Necessity for
Patching Up tho Finances.
No Carrying en- the War Without an
improved system Of Finance.
One hundred and Thirty Dollars Of Rebel
Currency Worth One Hundred Dollars
In Six Per Cent Bonds, or
Six Dollars in Specie.
Plans for Maintaining the
Rebel Credit. i
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
~~~~~-~--~-~~~~-~~~~~~
Rebel Refugees In the Morth he
quired 70 Return and Fight
for the Rlsbelkon.
Resolutions Opposing tine Arm
ing Of Slaves.
-.---~-~--s--.----~>-
Speech Of Mr.. Foots, of Tennessee, Fa-
voring an Alliance Of North and
South to Enforce the Mon.
roe Doctrine.
.>~>~~>s--S~-~~~>~>~~~~>~
REBEL HORROR OF PORTERS FLEET.
VOTE OF DUB PRISONERS AT RICHMOND,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

streets, and squares, and markets, more
brilliant lamps, more abundant supplies Of
water in the suburbs Of every great seat
Eofindustry, we saw villas multiplying fast,
each embosomed in its gay little paradise oI
lilacs and roses. While shallow politicians
were repeating that the energies Of the peo
pie were moro borne down by the weight
'of public burdens, the first journey was per
formed by steam on railway. Soon the
island was intersected by railways. A sum
exceeding the whole amount OF the nation
al debt at the end Of the American was. in
a few years, voluntarily exp ended by the
ruined people in viaducts, tunnels, EN- bank
menss, bridges, stations and engines. Mean
while taxation was almost constantly light.
er,, yet still the exchequer was full. It
may now be affirmed without fear Of con-
tradictisn, that we find it as easy to pay
the interest Of $SO0,0o0,00O as our ances-
tors found It 80 years ago, to pay tho inter
est Of $50, ,O00-Naclulay'. History Of
England.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

THR BAR WANTS / CHANCE INA ps
tit'on to Judge Burt, representing that soy
eral lawyers had enlisted under tho late call
for one hundred days service, and that sew
sral others would do SO il they could bt
assured that their business would not b,
entirely destroyed, and the interests oflheil
clients sacrificed during their absence, and
asking him to suspend tho session Of the
District Court Of Dubuque county unit
the November term, was circulated among
the members OF tho ba, yesterday nnc
signed by nearly all Of them. II will b.
presented to the Judge to day, and be vii
no doubt comply with the patriotic request
and give the fraternity chance to vent
their love Of country in . campaign against
trea on, without incurring 4 sacrifice o.
their business interests.-Dubuque T'mes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

ANT1DoTE FOR PoIsoN.-Dr. J. Edmonds
prominent London physician, writes -
follows to tho London 1;mes:
l enclose simple, sale and accessible pre-.
scription for the whole range Of sci1 and
corrosive poisons, which il promptly used,
will almost invariably save lie. Mix
ounces of powdered cc ak or magnesis, or
one ounce OF washing soda, With : pint
Of milk. and swallow at ons draught, then
tickle the back Of the throat with feather
Or finger, SO as to produce vomiting. A.
terwards drink freely Of hot milk and water
and repeat the vomiting Is to thoroughly
wash out the stomach. Any quantity Of
chalk or magnesia may be taken VIII ssis.
ty. but soda In large quantities is injurious.
I may add that the narcotics being accepted
milk Alone is an sntidote for almost I'll the
poisons, snd especially il followed b7 vem.
ting.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

near those points can be spared also, 50 that
there will be no difficulty in giving him
the req uired number of men. He has II
hand more than two-thirds the number
now, and we are hurrying up others from
every direction.
Enough will be left in and AROUND the
|city to defend it if assailed via the Peninsula
and enough to confront Meade and keep
him north Of the North Anna, or at all
events north of the South Anna, while Leo
will make flank movement and push two
columns northward, both Longstreet and
Staurt 90 with him. These, in brief, are the
plans for the summer campaign, and they
will surely be carried out, unless, unfortu,
nately, the enemy advances before Lee gets
ready, and necessitates change in tho
programme. IT, unfortunately, Loo should
be obliged to fall back, Beauregard will
have command OF the defenses of the city,
while Lee will, with all the force that can
be spared, operate in conjunction with
Johnston, and carry the war into Ohio
Thirty thousand men can hold the capital
againstall the men tue enemy can send here.
Ina few days will write yeu again at
more length. Remember me to Mrs Lew.
is and the girls.
Truly your friend,
&. R. WEXFORD, Ja.
Hon. u, w, LEWIS a.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
A WAT Incident.s
Hon. d. w. LEWIS

Captain Dunbar R. Ransom, (brother o:
Brigadier General. Ransoln) of the Sd U
S. regular artillery at present in command
Of the 2d brigade Of Horse Artillery, Arm,
Of the Potomac, relates and vouches fol
the following incident:
One Of his soldiers in the late raid Of Gen
Fitzpatrick, received ball that struck .
Testament in his pocket, and pasIet
through it until it reached the 18th vers,
Of the 9Th chapter IL Timothy. where i
stepped, and which it did not damage 10 tn
least. The verse is As follows:
flight the good fight Of faith. lay hol>
on eternal life, whereu1to thou art also call
cd. and hast professed good profession be
fore many Witnesses
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
WHOLE [. {: L ;. NO. 475

ONE MORE UHFoRTuNATa.-Nr. Heary
Mills, living in tho lower part Of the city.
on the Saltwater road awoks ysstsrd.y
morning to find q male infant, sppsrsasly
three or four days old. deposited in hssA.
ct upon his doorstep.
Not relishing the joke, Mr.. Mills turned
the small institution over to the Chief Of
Police. Ifany distressed parent has lost
baby, they can apply to him.-Press.
A great female riot is reported to have
occurred in Savannah on the 9th ultimo.
The women collected in body, with
arms, and marched the strests in = process.
ion, demanding bread or hood. They
seized food wherever il could be bu.d.-
The soldiers were called ssut, ard after :
brief conflict the ringlead,rs wsr, put in
Jail. .. '.'" >' '~'>'
PERSONAL Hole in the Day, Esq is in
the city. Mr.. Day looks rather pale and
feeble from the wounds received in his late
!encounter with Mr.. Look Around. He
wears an expressive sn6 classic neck cloth
to hide his scars, and nice new suit Of
'clothes. Pres. a.r -
lAA1aRAr1oS.-Eyery day for the past
ten days movers wagons have passed
through this place, accompanied by cattle
sheep and horses by the wholesale. Som.
are settling in this County, others pass on
farther west in search Of government lands.
We are having moro Immigration this
spring than we have had for several yesrs
back during the same len5h Of tims.-WI-
t1n Waseca o.. News.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
STATE ITEMS.

The State Normal school Board arc in
session in this city.
We urders tand that Colonel J. G.. Ma
Mynn, of Wisconsin,, has been rendered
the post Of Principal and will probably &C
c9pt.-Prsss.
The Mankato Record says that owing to
the fact that the War department has re
fused tocarry out tho conditions upon which
the battalion was raised, Major Hatch some
time ago rendered his resignation, which
will probably be accepted.
Tasur1No. -Sportsmen have already
commsnced their warfare ucon the speckled
tribe. Almost daily squads Of sport Loving
individuals le.vo our city and return loaded
with .hs'rspoi!s. We propose trying it our,
self one Of these days. and five can't catch
trout ~e can sit quietly, by and see othe,
folks do it.-Hastin2s Democrat.
FIsa-Ars still as abundant as ever
Several fishing parties have taken ava,
large quantities during the past week, man,
Of them fail wagon load. .1l this without
any apparent dimintation, in the supply
Al5ert Lea astandard.a se, 7<yU - -
E - 4a~S ~ 81 vii. gGs1as&- =
!. PAINFUL sAccIDEsz.-Frank BrarIey,
aged fifteen years, = Ss..P.u. boy, who i,
drummer OF Company @. 9Th regiment, nos
Stationed 1t MadeIi., shot himself through
the knee with revol rsT on Saturday, n.
it is feared he will b cripple for 1ise. n
wss cot shooting ducks, snd the rerolye
went of accidentally .-Prs.s.
There hsys been two deaths from snsl
Pox in the Hossi,a, ss this place since on
'.ss issue. One des,h cccurred on ssaas
Idxy morning. and ,hs oshey Monday essn
ing. Both men bs.onsed 70 Go. u. Q
canlry. 4 pest house has bten establish
led in the outskirts Of Kasota. sh4ss ali d
tssosat cssss Of smail Pox ssaI Vspjslsi
ha.s tssn rs4evsd.-bA Aa~ 6tstsnas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

A little boy from Chicago having been
left to take care Of tho baby, failed to keep
it quiet, and hit upon the happy ,expedisot
Of sitting on pillow with which he had
just covered the childs head. The mother
came in just in time to rescue the infant
Desdemona from death. n
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Admiral Porter; who went up Rod River
to support and supply Banks in his recent
|expedition, has been obliged to blow up =
portion Of his feet 10 keep it out Of rsbst
hands:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Why does not some member Of Con .
'sress gst alaw passed to prevent the msr.
|cu'y from rising when tho weather gets
warm? rhis would bs jnst Is sensible -
TO pass laws TO preyen: gold RI, ine . pspsr
Fdeprscia.es. s,z' 80 ',''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Ths Boston .'ou,nat says; 1t is sid
ishss Fremont hiss sxprs.seda dsts,mirs-
ton 10 run for tho Presidency II Eneols =
tbs esndidats Of s.eaDdsdsss Of tts Usiea
|eonvsstios. bot not II stJ otisr@ candidstS
is brought forwssd. 28
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
HrApouARTEBs. Housx-.

HEADQUARTERS, Housx-.
General Order No. l.
JULIA: Until the prics falls. no more
butter will Be used in our, family, JAnrs."
He had hardly reached his'counting house
when special messenger handed him
this:
JAMES Until butter is ,reinstated, no
more tobacco will be used inthis house,
JuLrA, Chisfef StAG:
It is SAID that butter won.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

The following table of distances from
Richmond will be foucd Of interest At the
present time.
'les. Miles.
10 Petersburg. % To yaylorsville, 20
10 White House, 24|To Hungary, 8
To Fredericksburg 60 To Port Walthall l6
10 Guinness Srn 48 To Fredsrcks Hall52
To Milford, 38 To Louisa G. H. 60
10 Chesterfield, 25'To Gordonsville. Is
To Hanover Juc'n % TO Beaver Dam, ~
To Charlottvills. 63 10 Spo,,sylvania, A.
TO Lyachburg. 9llTo Danville. l23
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
>The @olnntfer,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
JAMES H. PARkER
TsRxsor SuBsoKIrrlox $500 per annum,
s:ristly in advance.

One Column, ! week. SIS o.; 2 weeks
4lS no; month. $50; III outhx, 925;6 months
345 90; year, with privilege OF Chang ing
three timcx, $50 0v.
Legal and Government advertisements. Is
ssnta por folio for the first insertion. and 9. y
cents per folio for each additional Insertion,
ten Ii .minioa 'nstitutin- n,t"li".
Attorneys ordering legal advertise mcnts
are rce. rdsd ~ accountable t'.r the cost Of the
same. unlo.. there is special agreement to
charge the same to another party.
Payment in all cases to be made in aIvanve
or upon delivery of The affidavit.
business notices, published in tho E!ito,isl
solum as, OF ten lines or. lsss, will be charged
f'r each insertion, one dollar If over ten
!i"sS, ton cents lcr l.nc.
Advertisements leade'i'and placed IN l.r the
head of special Notices, il ten lines Or over.
will TO chargvd the ksual rate. an ono half
additional ifundcr ths, amount, ity .cnm
for each insertion.
Al vartiac,ncnts not marked on the copy for
. sps =. nc mum hpr Of Insertions, will b. con
sinusd until. either by wri:tun or verbal no
wee, they shall hs or, sccd out, and ,r~yAvn.
sxAsts ecordingy.
Advertisements Sct in double column
Ms~surs, dlsy pr con:. ottra.
DsAth rs,orl. published with ,ut charge.
A4rrisy. notices, - o..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

The following was posted in his house. .
few days since, BY . Pousakeepsie business
man:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

The Bas'inors saa;.sry Far ,es.;z.d
3so.,oo.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
Distances from Richmond

It is SAID that butter won.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02

NEW PUBLICaTIoNs.-We have received
the first number of Smith Il BIrrOw's
Mon'hiy Meg =nc, a periodical started in
this city by the enterprising Pre- prietors Of
the Nagnoi Wsetly. 1t is well filled with
interesting and instructive miscelleny, and
contains, in addition, list OF promotions
and changes in the regular aud volunteer
service of the Confederate States. We CON-
mend the magazine TO the patronage OF the
public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02
FROM DEEP BOTTOM.
LETTERS BY FLAG OF TRUCE.

Judge Ould, of the Exchange Bureau,
publishes in another column certain regula-
tions to be observed by those who desire to
send letters North by flag of truce. We
commend them to the attention of those
having friends at the North with whom
they wish to communicate, as they will be
strictly enforced, and no letter transmitted
in which they are not strictly compiled
with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02
from PETERSgUaa

PETERSBURG, July lst. After leav,rp
Reams's Station the enemy's raiders retreat.
Cd to Stony Creek, Fiiz. Lee pursuing
Here the enemy made a feeble stand, but
were quickly dislodged. aud continued their
retreat towards Jarratt's Station, on The
Weldon road, our cavalry sill pursuing
them. At ftis point their retreat waa
turned into rout, the enemy losing their
organiz ition and scattering in every direc-
fion, the most of them, however, getting
through to Grant. Two more pieces Of ar
tii!ery. nine wagons, Qneiuding Wilson's
heahgnarters' wagon, and a number of
prisoners and small arms were captured.
Yesterday evening the enemy mads fee.
bic assanlt on Co!qniit aud q dsmonstrstion
In front of Oracle, both Of which were easily
Iepnlsed
our capture Of prisoners at Reams's sta.
sion foot up 3s7, Including the wounded.
The negroes reclaimed number 700.
Nothing doing to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02
tasua ties.
TRENCHES NEAR PETERsaURo. Va,

June 19lh, 1864.
To The Editor Of tss Dispatch:
For the information of friends please publish The
following casualties in the Hampden Artillery, co
g, 3sth Va Light Artillery Battalion, which have
occurred In the various artillery dueis since the
1oih inst
Killed Private John Floyd. Wouaded sChas
harnuni, ughi side, severely; Mathew Melton,
right foot, severely; private John Rogers native
at Liverpool, England, where he has a wife and
family residing,) who was severely wounded In
the fight on ti--sSth at Hare's farm, died on the
23d install the Vifginia Hospital; Lieut. r Sui
he received on the 81 Inst, has reported for duty
and 10 now in COMMAND Of The company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02

I u.I-A 3. = bay iig:se, thin Inaue hul llIf
/ -.' halter On When lost; has very slight
-. sh.t. ta- shi hind leg 0nI a sn al SPOT Of
.l- gsesf t4s !C:!jcs, As very slight masks OF
3D.. . tsE .i eide Of Tue bSck. Ii wss stolen
..-...s ts. traia Of the ST " cavalry Esar TO
s,.-.s .. .@1d Ani vas last seen ridden by
..as..' q. - "a wagon trs'u one wagon , E
...-. v4' 1.s..' "3eadqa2rters Eickhs.u's Cav
.r. Utl4te 4fa hlrsI has cgiic1ee 0t good
t.a.. a. 80 ~ cu-u5 mA'ks sb5ut him 4
a.E'NsEd ~ PAID l0r his delivery 10 Rich
--I o. Cagt -s % Iy ,dd.e, c z Arsenal, or 10 co
o. H'.fat.5- NlcsaaGi's brigade, a7d no guss
g-sa.' h- t,rI- { CARHlNGtON,
= L--- IL tEAt 90 u 81 q rav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02

'${A!4 utLlHS3 Reward Wa. tAk .u from N Y
@tU stable, near kHby's NH. Hanover county, :,
- >'-fsay Tigat, juie 25Ih, by white nan, a
age s!aS horse, considerably speGkled, about nine
'A'e NiIi hs oNcS sore from the cart saddle shoui
s'.Te rom Tue coltar, c email sore on the hip,
49, ny ine breeding, tW0 or three ehoes Of,
.4'e' sut c.. .:-ts under the saddle. aul works 10
wy 1Afae's viii pay ;bo above reward for The
.s.y'efy ol The hors- ant the conviction OF the
"'t' oF ole hundred dollars for the horse.
l. ELLIS, Agent,
s--'-'t' Ktlby,s Mil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02

"a ~ byu's --buring the late raid OF the
- >ss ss shf'os The county OF Rockbridgo the
..... 'S 'as h4ntret million loan under act of Au
~ i'fi. - re stolen by them from Mr Tbos
49, L''I '' the bonds w4s for Que thcu,aud
,... N's u, T. e u, and 62 due January .
.,, - !'5 -b5, 2'6 257. 2ss, 269, 40 "a
a., t-.. POI aae jaly lat, 1854 Mes 100 spt iICs
.ssts ''', isF,, 40 sa3, due January Lar lsss
/ -. -. ~ one J' lat, 1907. Al.o, at the same
.;. 80 "a - -'"" Moderate ght per ee,t con-
,,y h., ~, Eteh ',T One thou.a1d doilars dus Ian
M, ~ - y " 20 stdl.n from Mr yhu Luster
- i@-5, .i 1887, and 1883
o. a |'fa,4a a"9 hereby notified uat In rsca,x,a -.
a.. ~ 'A- above m.n.l9ned bonds or sny of r1,ir
w II COOKE,
fhA -lRwGws ''a soa hustof'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02

k...6 srza eere sic!eo from my fam. near
.r. E.rA t0a CeS& morning, w3jist my ser
,s.-s s-arth.gE for item. thsy discovered the
~ t.Is e.! vhl;a COW. Dot awdad Ny no,
.t... hs.sbcrei oaly few hours Ia olS. Tbs
|. stole my cows "a tho setae sh5 ls,;cii,
j,t.. .as Any uUo who has lost cos VIII
t ..-.. l. .ae la7 Ga,h ioformstlvit as pos
IN uSASr
t st. gS~rar ot Grace nnd ,fh IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02
RiGhMnn1 QispaEcn.
ssTuaoAi MORNING. July 2 1884

by TnE DISPATCH Ia sold TO News
dealers at TWENTY CENTS per copy.
CITY CARRIERS are authorizcdto charge
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per ,oeek, To
regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-02
NJ I0n1 Btspgtrh.
8 A. CpwAEDrs d CD.

~. r, .t.vcg Ia pueii'asd daily, Sundays
e. sna4Y pofiAss for twelve months
eoeFee 49, ,xs for ,ix menths Tss DoitAss Tor
fss.,n-tnr OF PoUs potiaEs fof one mouth, IN
,y,ois ,,r,tauces by mail arc a, the risk Of tacss
- tAPu1,