davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02
Important from the South.
The Rebel Plans for the
Coming Campaign.
An Invasion Of the North
Dete rmimed Upon.
(Oosrsspondenoe Of the New York World.
WASHINGTON, March %.

PRoJRcT OF INVASION BIZ Tue REBELS.
The most atriking and unexpected
piece Of southern news l have to-day
record is the intelligence that the rebels
are now contemplating the project Of 40
invasion Of the North, and Of re-enaotipg
on large scale the onward movement
which resulted in the double repulse OF
Antistam and Gestysburgh, and Grip
Piled their resources in men transports.
too for two successive campaigns. This
project 10, Of course, still in ito iocipieot
state, aud will not reach ito maturity
until it has been thoroughly canva.sed
and adopted BY the managers OF the re-
bellion. But that it 10 making rapid
stride. and engrossing every day more
end more the attention Of the people, is
. fact which the most superficial observ-
or will not dare to question. The mo-
tives which have provoked the resurrec-
ton ola scheme which every southerern
thought to have been forever buried nm.
der the thirty thousand soldiers who
fell It Gettysburg are numerous. Among
tho masses they originate in the hatred
Of the Yankee and in the disrspo,abls
wish to retsiate upon the N,rth the
kind Of warfare waged against the Sou b
BY the Union armies. Awong the
southern officers they spring from sen.
timent Of self.csteem and wounded van.
ity, which make them long for the OPP
portuoity Of proving their military su-
periofity not oaly ct home but OH
nortAsss battls-6elds while among tho
CHIEFS Of the nation the desire Of invade
ing the Moth, u sttdbated to strategic
cal considerations, if not to politics.
reascns 81 the highest order.
new fas IsvAslox 10 70 N CARRIE
The strasegical considerations which,
independent Of al mOlises merely senti-
mental, are said TO influence JEFF Davis
0bsset, and which may induce then
hereafter to yield TO the simultapeou
desire Of the soldiers aud the neonlel
rest, ! uaderssaod, upoa . double COM
vs6sisa ;.ths elRsisney Of the Soo,hsrp
armies cod ihs wsaknsss Of the fedora
edoisistsaeisa. u Ts THE NY b. added
~ tos6at soeeess Of the Cvalsdsra>es
1Tl0j nj God 1lofida, qAd the hasd.
oo9s Goosse In which oon. Johnatos.
aeaiaat whom 10 whole efforts Of IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02
A New Thipg Under tho Sun.
THE GREAT SECRET.

1t 10 admitted BY al physicians that the grand
secret Of health and long life lies IN keeping tho
blood and various aaids Of the body in high de-
gree of auidity. Whom you feel continued pain
in the head or bowels, or any other parts Of the
body, You can prevent serious sickness BY taking
Branaseth's PMls.
Bleeding may give mementary ease, because the
blood loft will have moro room. But ~ the bedy
10 made from the blood and sustained By the
blood, to waste eur blood 10 10 waste our life and
ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's Pills re-
isve the circulation readily - bleeding BY on
~ taking away what it can we'll spare and THEY
NsvBs DUET.
Mrs. Hooper. Of Barnstabls, Mass, was cured of
st. vitus Dance. General Debility and Costivs-
moss Of many years standing BY Brandrsth's Pills
The case stlsngth 10 Published in the Pamphlets
Sold By E. :. Ballord. davenport, Iowa, and BY
ell respectable dea.srs in medicines. fbl .d&~ 3m
~ QUACKERY.-I esrne,tly caution All
young mon suffering from Nervous Debility, &c.,
against endspgering their health By patronisins
any ofths advertising quaeks. You can fully re-
cover BY the methods used By the advertiser, and
By hundreds Of others, AND IN NO OTHER WAY.
Read letter which will send you II you will
send me post paid envelope bearing your ID.
dress. Direct to
EDWARD h. TRAvER,
fe0ll-d&wlyi Look Pox, Boston Masa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02

Don't you fail % rad The sdvsrtiseme.t IN
this Paper hesded
x0n19o0:tA1at 60 Fem A1nn.
": Chseseaan, Of New Yosk, he's 1svoted M
lsss thirty yeesa Of his pssesiss y female eeo-
- Rslsstss esd 6ks. iosSG.Sc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02
d. 9. !. Wssdbsu,
AsaAes - Lsssssssss
CAROWxC DxSksANRA

O.seo - uest eseteln, speedy snd easetsa
11oOiee - The World Tor The followine -
p'aasss to their obstaats ssassa, Wis:
Dtsssss 1sas 1Arest, xssss, Hssvs. auss,s. Ii.
~ 3e@ssA. Lrcpssv - ~ OAsss, r., seI
1e! RAe.~a6is.. Assrale;s, ~. ss6
ssesr Msvsse 1wssSsnssss "a
Ssseesss ~ Bleed, Ac,efis,
kJs;Psias, Chsesr, Fsvsr
Nevss, Lepsey, KID
ooee md uN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02
DR. u A M HIS
Ants Lock ijciI''' Hospital d /,


% RANDOLPH nEDRnr
neA~ee> 49, .>(h.lU ~ -
OAAOs0OQb H.
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"a ses~ ASS0sSSZs Sene 49,
STp6f7.nS
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: S1RiUf6hY - ,j.xsttEL VL..
0ESx1 Jk$Ub UQs daya
- ~ 4. s.ssss.s ~ saeemG esfs1 y
6fSSS 4 ~ w. g3 ..sx, Va = gug..
hsencAA =. sss1 - unvaeososy e0beIeoe,l
hee1S7I m s "a Qile4
svasATC. - 0eNeseAle tsaln q
~ ~ 1isSie~sSsS ~ - ~ n 80
= 40 e 1s.JX29J V.sSrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02

Believing thst the demands Of the
! ! !
AC 'rads require pnrs article Of Braa-
WIc dy for medical use u lees price
hN than any imported article, thereby
saving the duty Of $50 on eaeh
HVlVA gallon. have erected Two mannih-
NN/ cent etills and have made the asfsn
IAV/l sements with the grars growers Of
~/M this kectian Of the best materials and
w can furnish pure Catawbs Brandy as
AVE- price within the means Of oil. In
WI times lie these, every American cit
~ isso should take pride In sustaining
our own manufacturers instead Of
hold ing up . foreign interest. We are supplying
the army medical department. Tor hospital puf.
puses with my article which has been approved
BY the Medical Purvsyor st Washington. Solo
BY dfuggsts, grocers, hossls and esteaurants sv-
erywhefe. Call for Robacks CatswbA brandy.
fbf5 q ". ROBACK, Gin, D.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a 0083k0 ~ = 1O0OO
4 IN hrAvAsa kAs nssseaAsrvs
= 80 mAvAs1 - naDseaAssvD
'aeyAss - .''''aA'1v'
m ORAnDAnD SanpAnAsIsn 20 sns IAN
10 ofAuDADp RnGPAnAxl0n M 4n0 nan
IN oYAHDAnD p0npA1A1DU0 - ~ IAN
~ vAnnApsDo - no0goBD
10 vAnDAue0o - noofoD0
- VA0nA0YnD - 1D1o98
FADED oRAY nAIn = yl4131S
FADED GAY HAl9 8 VdfSEHR
RADED GRAY HAIR . WHlSkEkS
raw IA01O 0aAys 0A18 . Wnl0ERn0 "a.
FADED 08AY HAZE . WHJ0K8RS
- - IL
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
From New York.

INV York, March ia Washington special
says that by order of the President the following
military arrangements have been made:
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has been assigned to the
command of all the armies of the United States.
Gen. Halleck is relieved from duty as General
in. Chief, and assigned to special duty at Wash
ington as Chief of Staff of the Army.
Mai. Gen. Sherman is assigned to the command
of the Division of Mississippi. lately commanded
by Gen Grant. and comprising the Departments
of the Ohio the Cumberland and the Tennessee
Major General Mcpherson is assigned to the
command of the Department OF the Tennessee.
recently commanded by General Sherman.
Lieutenant General Grant will establish his
headquarters in the field, with the respective
armies operating under bis personal supervision
Gen. W. T Smith was to-day nominated for
Major General of Volunteers as necessary pre-
liminary to his assignment to the command of
the Army of the Potomac.
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
are investigating the Florida expedition. The
evidence already given establishes the fact that
neither the President nor any one else in Wash
ington is responsible for its disastrous termina-
ton.
Over 400 of the workmen employed on Forts
Tompkins and Hamilton have Struck" and
work is suspended
Norfolk letter of the llth confirms the ex-
puIson of the rebels from Suffolk and our occu-
patton of the place on the 10Th.
Col Sanderson, just released from Libby Pri-
son, states that the number Of deaths among our
prisoners on Belle Isle has been exaggerated
The total number from June l to February l.,
was lis. The prisoners have suffered much
during the winter months; their rations have
been insufficient and poor, but not so much as to
lead 10 starvation.
The Military Commission have returned from
tour of examination of our northern aud west
ern hospitals. As the result Of their investiga-
ton, several thousand soldiers fit for duty have
been returned 10 THEN regiments. The Commits
sion will visit the hospitals in the South.
The steam transport Fulton, from Port Royal,
March 10, arrived tonight, with Gen. j. W.
Turner, bearer of dispatches to the War Depart
ment
Capt Ketchum, of the Island City. found two
large torpedoes the mouth of the James
River. These we're evidently made for the de-
struction OF our blockadng squadron.
Affairs aG Jacksonville remain quiet and ur-
changed.
The smallpox is very prevalent at Port Royal
and Beaufort, but is mostly confined to colored
troops.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l2-The Postoffce De-
partment has Just concluded contracts for mail
service in Nebraska, Washington, Idahoe and
other far off Territories. Among the contracts
is one providing that from July j, next. the
mails shall be carried twice from the intersection
OF the overland mail route at Salt Lake City, by
way of Bots City aud Auburn to Walla in Wash
ington TERRITORY, in ten DAYS, in lieu Of sending
them by way of PlacerviIle 10 California to
Portland in Oregon. This saves twelve hundred
miles travel, and ten days in the expedition of
the mails for Oregon, Washington Territory and
-Idahoe. This important service is let to Benz.
Holiday. for $l56,0O0 per annum.
The mails for the newly discovered gold mines
in Idaboe and Bannock City, are to be sent three
times week from Salt Lake City. This con-
tract Is awarded TO Mr. E. s. Alvord. hf
There is no foundation for the statements In
regard to the arrival OF Mr.. Dayton's son with
important dispatches from France in reference TO
the projects OF recognizing the Southern Confed-
eracy. No special bearer of dispatches from Mr..
Dayton has arrived here, nor is there any ground
for absurd rumors built on this supposed fact.
The Republican. Of this afternoon. regrets TO
learn that Gen. Meade has not sufficiently re-
covered from his late attack Of pneumonia to
warrant his entering upon another campaign with
the Army Of the Potomac. His physician ad-
vises him not to attempt such thing, and there
is little doubt he will yield to medical advice, and
retire for little time from the active service.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
PROM NEW Orleans.

NEw YoRK. March l3.-The steamer Morning
Star, from New Orleans on the 9th, via Havana
on the 9Th, has arrived.
She brings 200 bales of cotton
Part of Gen. Lees cavalry had left New Or
leans for Red river
Gen. Sherman arrived at New Orleans on the
Odd
His late expedition is called by himself big
raid, in the course of which he reached point 10
miles east Of Meridian without any opposition
worthy of the name. and returned with 100
mules. 100 eoutrabands, 500 prisoners and a
large amount of supplies
Transports are rapidly bringing back troops
Gov. Hahn inaugurated, on the 4th, with
imposing ceremonies at New Orleans.
Gen. Banks delivered an address in which he
predicted the reduction of the insurrection to
three or four States on the Atlantic coast by this
seasons campaign.
The Natchez Courier, of the 4th, reports heavy
firing on the 0chita river near Harrisonburg on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
magnificent service of silver had been pre-
sented 10 Shepley by his friends in New Orleans.
Gen Butterfeld was IN New Orleans on the
I'd, and he was to return to Vicksburg on the Sd
The papers contain no news from Fsrragut.
Gen. Beauregard's wife died on the "a inst,
and the funeral ON the 4th was the largest ever
seen in New Orleans; 5000 persons at
tended. aud the c0rtege was overI, mile in length
Gen. Banks extended the family the steamer
Nebraska to carry the remains few miles up
the river to her fathers plantation. The body
was followed to the grave by thousands of ladies,
who wished TO take last farewell of one whJ
was loved and esteemed by all.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14


dream7" The Journal, making the considers
tons which influence disparity friends its standard
of judgment. intimates that Judge PERKINS seeks
to advance his personal by pandering to psrtizan
interests. This charge is without foundation in
fact. We can say. as all know, that Judge Pa
KINs IS not and does not desire to be candidate
faithfully discharge bis duty. which requires him
now. as heretofore, to uphold in judicial decisions
the Constitution of the State and of the United
States, even though such decisions should be in
imical to the views Of some who think the Con-
stitution is no longer living instrument. What.
then. can be the reason of the persistent, malg-
nant bitterness of the Journal personally toward
himf Can any body tell2
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
rrou Cbattauoopa

CHATTANOOGA. March l2.-Nothing important
from the front to-day.
Therebe sent in flag of truce on important
business with the intention of getting the loca-
ton of our advance posts at Ringgod. The flag
stopped at our outposts and the scheme
failed.
heavy column of infantry is reported to be
moving up toward Ringgold nothing more
than an escort 20 body of refugees seeking the
Federal lines.
Boats from Knoxville reports the guerrillas
quiet along the river.
Receipts of rebel deserters average 80 per day
this month. The oath is administered at the
city Pfson daily at O'Clock.
The deserters are sent to the rear
Gen. Steadman, commanding post. is issuing
5000 rations daily to citizens who come from a
distance of so miles.
All unemployed or unenlisted contrabands are
to be sent North on Monday.
AS evidence of reconstruction the Masonic
Lodge at Chattanooga has been revived and will
soon commence work.
Col MihaIotzi, of the Oath Illinois, wounded
at Buzzard Roost. in the late reconnaissance,
died in hospital last night
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
TELEcRAPHIc.
AFIgnt wear suffolk.

NEW YORK, March l2-The Herald's special
dated Norfolk, March 10Th has the following:
Yesterday afternoon our picket line, composed
of the I'd colored cavalry regiment, Col Cole
commanding, near Suffolk. was attacked by a
force of the enemy supported by four regiments
of infantry, one regiment and squad of cavalry
and two full batteries.
Our pickets fell back to Baner's Hill, where
other troops were sent to their assistance.
Seeing the strength OF our supporting columns,
the enemy did not continue his pursuit.
While Col. Coles troops were falling back
there was continual skirmishing. At some points
our colored allies stood their ground manfully,
and at others, became panic stricken.
1t is impossible to give our exact loss. About
$50 are missing. One Captain and Lieutenant
were killed.
squadron of the 9th cavalry. under com
mand of Major Preston, started to find the enc
my. and found them in full force at Bernard's
Mills, where they still are. Our troops face
to face with them.
Cur position is impregnable.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

ASTHMA AND CoNsuMPTIoS.--Thep proofs of
the most distressing cases of Asthma and Con-
sumption by Dr. Strickland's Mellihuous Cough
Balsam, speaks louder than words to the merits
of this incompatible remedy. A greatful pa
tent writes: 90 | am happy to bear my testimony
to the wonderful powers of your Cough Balsam
in curing me Of the most troublesome cough and
shortness of breath after all other means had
failed" Can any result be more gratifying =
What load of suffering was removed by the
use of this noble Cough Basam. Sold by all
druggists-50 cents per bottle If.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

DIARRHGA AID DYsESrEKY have ex-
amined great number of letters from some of
the most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and
COviDgton. etc. speaking in the highest terms of
DR.. Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture for the
of diarrhoes and dysentery. The letters too
long to publish. Mr.. Woods, of Covngton, says
he was pronounced incurable by the best doctors
in Cincinnati and one bottle Of DR.. StrIckland's
Anti Cholera Mixture effected permanent cure
after suffering for months with the worst form of
diarrboea and dysentery. If
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
DIR. WHITTIER.

nRlvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE.
f Dr. whittiers Theory, Symptoms and Treatment
In plain sealed letter envelope for six cents prepay
postage Its clear deneafion Of all the diseases and
laws excesses indulgence exposures and imprudenccs
IN married and single ife Every sentence contains In
struction the acted and should be read by every
young person. keep them OF the shoals on which
have been broken to pieces Amatveness clearly
stated to be under the control Of judicous treatment
and thereby prevent inclination very prolific
c disease Nearly every case OF disease can be treated
without hndrance business. Medicine sent BY mail.
from observation Charges moderator consulta-
lions by letter or at the oce free guaranteed
once IS s. Charles street, between sixth and Seventh,
square south Of Lndell Hotel p. o. Box 3092 81.
Louis Mo- Circular Letter especially for ladiee con-
tanning nothing referring Sexual Diseases for cents
postage. jan1-d&w1y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

A REMEDY FOR PILEs.-It is blessing to the
suffering to know that We have an effectuul cure
for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J. p
Hazarde, of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
takes great pleasure in informing all who are
suffering with piles that he used small quantity
of Dr. Strckland's Pile Remedy. and it effected
permanent cure. This seems to be the case
with all who make use of this splendid prepara-
ton 1t is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth
street. Cincinnati. Ohio. and sold by all druggists.
mar9 tf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

SOLDIERS AND THEIR RELATIVES TAKE No
rIcE-Disabled soldiers and their relatives, who
are entitled to pensions. back pay, or bounty, can
have them promptly attended to by applying to
Walker & McKernan, authorized agents, No. 8.
West Washington street. The best proof that
they understand the business. is the large number
of cases in which they have obtained the bouuties
and pensions i. ID WALKER,
Late Major 2nd Cavalry.
ian.lI-wIy ID. S. McKERNAN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
Protest of Governor Bramiette, of
Kentucky.

il is understood that Governor Bramlette has
addressed an earnest remonstrance to the Presi-
dent, relating to the enrolment of slaves in
Kentucky de will execute the laws of Kentucky
against all who attempt to take slaves from their
owners who are not consenting. Kentucky has
furnished more than so 900 of her sons to defend
the Government, and is willing TO furnish more
all that is allotted to her. She has proven her
loyalty, and must be treated as loyal; her laws
constitutionally enacted must be respected.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
WAN T e D.
5@ WANTED.
Al e N T. S
CONSTANTLY WANTED!

II WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MEN TO
canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit our
Medicines with every family am employing agents 10
canvass on foot, at $780, and with horse and buggy
$3.50 per year. Agents required to furnish horses
and buggies. a.
In addition to the above salary, defray all expenses
incident the business IL is agreeable and health
full occupation for young men, giving them good eppor
tunity TO make money without the possibility of sus-
tanning loss accruing from selling on commission
Applicants should apply in person, address IF fur
information be desired the proprietor by letter
No one will be employed for less term than oneyear
and will enter into written contract TO that effect.
shall require security, in all cases, II per-
sonaly acquainted with the applicant shall intrust
In his custody money medicines, books and receipts 20
the amount Of from $500 to 81, 00e. .,8 81 es.r 80
i. NJ. FROST,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
dee1'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
Csistadoro's Hatr Due.

And for three II embrowns and blackens the
hair not the skin. II Is vegetable emollient not
burning fluid II does not burlesque nature with bloom
ing metallic tnges, but produces her living hues
Its cooling effect is lasting. It defes detection. Its
suits are uniform. 1t never fails.
Manufactured by J. CRlsTADORO, No. Astor House,
New York. Sold BY all Druggists. Applied by Hair
Dressers. observation-disclosures
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESI

One department of Dispensaryis specially
to the treatment Of the Diseases of Females such
chorrhea, white" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Nenstruston Nervous and General Debility Of
he Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consultations and examinationsfree of charge.
Also for SALE DR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS Irregularities &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should not them they
would miscarriage. Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREvENTIvE--An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring
of the barren who desire children warranted not to
jure the health and will last for lifetime. Sent any
address, under SEAL on receipt of the prceTwO DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DIsTANCE--By sending brie
statement Of their symptoms, win receive Blank Chart
containing list of questions terms for the Of
treatment &C. Medicines sent to any part of the country
to any at home free from danger curiosity
Alltransactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all lettersto
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY
decl2-6S-d&wlv Louisville. KY.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
y. 8. TAXES.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Annual Taxes for 1864. e
U. s. TAXES,

THE attention of payers hereby called the
Il provisions Of the United States Excise Law relative
10 the assessment of annual taxes.
By the sixth section OF the OF July j. 1862, Il is
made IN duty of ell persons partnerships firms, asso
Citations, corporations, made liable to any annual
duty, license, or tax, or before the first Monday Of
Nag in each year, make list return the AS
sstant Assessor Of he District where located of the
amount Of annual scome the articles objects charged
with special tax and the business occupation liable
to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such return by
the day specified will be liable TO be assessed by the As
according the best Information which he
obtain; and in such the Assessor required to add
fifty per the of the items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver TO Assessor any
false fraudulent list statement, with ineLt evade
the valuation enumeration required by law is subject
TO fine of five hundred dollars; and in such the
made by the Assessor Assistant Assess
or, and from the valuation and enumeration so made
there can be no appeal
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, will not be demanded until the 30th Day Of
June. 1 ats 9. i1s-ie
The appropriate blanks which TO make return, and
all necessary information, will be furnished by John B.
Stumph Assistant Assessor for the First Division to
whom the returns should be delv red before the
first Monday in May. at his Office. in New TsIbotts
wa. BRADSHAW,
Indianapolis, Feb. ~. 1854. feb24 d&w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
A GENERAL REBELLION.
Triumph of a Great Discovery!

The public has rebeed against eauterising Hair Dies
Fashion has foresworn them. A sagacious community
has adopted in their stead