davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
THE NATIONAL WOE.

The saddest-thc gloomcst woe of our
National history was inaugurated on Friday
night last when the hand of a Traitorous
Assassin laid low ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Prcsi-
dent of the United States. The whole land
by that act is covered with the mantle OF
gloomiest and direst woe. Although such n
catastrophe had been threatened time after
time, and was not unexpected during the ear
lier days of his Administration, it has now
fallen on the nation as unlocked for rs thun
der from calm and cloudless sky. Then
the loyal people of this country were prepared
to hear of any villiany from traitorous hands.
But now when all men had learned to appre-
catc the profound and honest craftsmanship,
the unboundcd and far-reaching kindness Of
his noble nature, mono could realize the fact
that william so foul, so stepped in the malig-
nifty of Hcll's deepest iniquity, could breath
the air of this free land
But it would seem that the leaders and orig
inators of this vile rebellion have succeeded,
equal to the Old Serpent of Eden, not only
in firing the hearts" and in ''infaming the
minds" of their adhercnts, but also in dcpriv-
ing them of the ordinary instincts and feel
ings of humanity, characterizing the least in
formed of our people. At the very crisis Of
their affairs, in the very hour in which all the
energy of his great mind, led on to unceasing
efforts by the unboandcd kindness of hisgood
heart was bent and exercised to save them
from the wrath of a suffering md bleeding
pcoplc-the parrieidal hand of the vile AS
sassin, instigatcd and urged on by the mad
rawlings and lying declarations of black-hoart-
ed treason, laid silent in death the heart which
seemed to beat only for their good and their
safety.
We who have stood true and loyal to our
country, feel the grief and realize the calami-
ty which has thus fallen on our land. Our
hearts are too full for calm utterancc. The
hand of retrbution is but suspended over the
heads of those who have lead on and abetted
this event. The woe of this unparalleled afro
city will fall like the Simeon of the desert on
their black and traitorous hearts. They have
broken down the bulwark of their safety
They have destroyed the only man who stood
between them and destruction. When the
avenging sword shall smite them for
their great and manifold iniquitles and
sweep them in multitudes out of existence
those who desired for them better fate, will,
though it may be in sorrow, say "the judge
ments of the Lord are just and altogether
righteous When the cup of wrath is full,
it will be poured out on their guilty hcids.
In the meantime, let us bow in humility to
this affective dispensation of Providence. lie
will work out all things for tho accomplish
ment of his own purposes and it becomes us
to walk up to the line of our duty as men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The hand of the traitor Assassin has sud-
denly elevated Andrew johnson, of Tennes-
see, to the Presidential chair. a first ques
ton with almost every one, and it is. ques-
ton of great significance as well to the dis
loyal as to the loyal citizens of this country ;
is what line of policy will he pursue. We
cannot answer this question officially, but from
our knowledge of the man, his antecedents
and his uttevanccs since his Inauguration, we
form the judgment that it will be such as will
not displease the unconditional Union men,
and will not prove either pleasant or paiatablc
to the traitors and their sympathizers. With
full reliance upon the overruling direction
and guidance of Divine Providence in the az
fairs of Nations, as well as individuals, we are
not prepared to say that the Assassin who
slew Abraham Lincoln, and thus made way
for johnson. was not an instrument used to
accomplish purposes which our vision did not
behold, but which VIC believe are beginning to
cast their shadows on the panorama of this re-
bcllion in unmstakeable lights.
Believing as we do in the Divine guidance
in our affairs, believing as we do in the In
flexible frmness of purpose of Andrew John
son and his preccdcnts, in his experiences Of
this rebellion; believing that he possess nc
small share of the indomitabe will and iron
purpose of Andrew jackson believing also
in his Statemanship and political sagacity, We
have no hesitation in giving him our full con
] fidence, and believe the time has now come
i when traitors will meet the traitors doom
That the rebellion now fast crumbling II
atoms, will be crushed out Of existence, it
originators, promoters, and perpetrators, made
to drink their own poisoned chalice to its lie
climate drugs, we believe, just as firmly as w
do that the sun will continue to rise and set
We have no fear that Andrew johnson vii
pandcr TO treason, OF suffer il to be done b,
r. others. AT the time the Arch-traitors wer
deserving the halls of Congress, when al
Others shrank from the appalling future be
, fore them, Andrew johnson boldly stood u
= before them, and told them that had be til
power. he would ..try them as traitors an
hang them ae traitors That power is no
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
THE CAPTURIOF MOBTLE.

INV ORLEANS, April 10, VIA CAIRO, April
16-The New Orleans Times has official
dispatches announcing the glorious success Of
the expedition against Mobile. Spanish Fort
and Blakely were captured, the former at 10
80 A. NJ. on the 9th, with 700 prisoners, and
the latter on the same day, by assault, with
5000 prisoners, together with large amount
of ordnance stores. The gunboat and troops
now proceeded unressted toward Mobile
which was captured last evening by a portion
of Gen. Smiths command. assisted by the
light draught,, steamer, after short resistance
by the enemy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

in his hands, not as matter of accident but
design, and we entertain no doubt that the
promise then made will end in fruition Let
the loyal people of the land give him their
confidence and support, and undoubtedly we
shall have retribution fer the massacre of Fort
Pillow, the starvation of Libby, Belle Isle,
Andcrsonvlle, &c. Treason has dug its own
grave, " they have sown the wind. they shall
reap the whrlwind"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
LATEST NEWS.
The Assassin Still at Large.

No official announcement of the arrest of
Booth, the alleged assassin of President Lin
coin, had been reTeived. In addition to the
$40, 900 reward offered by the government,
and the $40, 900 offered by the Washington
corporation, the City Councils of Baltimore
have also determined TO offer reward OSLO,
900 for the apprehension of the murderer or
murdnrers
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

A telegram from Washington says that
General Sherman has informed the govern
ment of the fact of his being in communities
ton with General Johnston on the subject of
surrendering. General Sherman is said to
be willing to offer the same terms as were
accorded to General Lee by General Grant,
and it was supposed that they would be ac-
ccnted
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Ry-A man named o. NJ. Tomlinson, said
to be clergyman, was arrested on Sunday
last and held for examination, for openly de-
claring that if President johnson pursues
the came course as Mr.. Lincoln, he will meet
the same fate J"
Rg-There are now nc. ccpperhead Congress
men from New England. ,,t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1865.

ar- TO AID VERTLSERS.--TAe Circulation q
The CTVILIAN AND TELEGR1PH is more
Man Twice AS LARGE as That Of any other paper PM
Iished in his City or County, amt Mer@"rc presents
orear a3ran,qccs 10 The Adrertisug IHjic Tim is Of
Tered through any other medium. 4 r0rdto The rise
is sufficient
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
Tribute ofRespectby the Orphans Court

As soon as the sad tidings of the Presidents
death were confirmed, the Orphans Court
adopted and placed OH their minutes the fol-
lowing testimony Of their sorrow at the dis
trcssing event:
Rcsolted by tie Orphans Court Of .AHeganv
Comfy, That with heartfelt grief, we bow
inIhumblc submission to the inscrutable be-
rcavement of Providence, that has permitted
the wise and good Chief Magistrate of the
Nation to be stricken down by an untimcly
DEATH and covered the land with mourning.
Resolecd, That in mingling our emotions of
sorrow with the grief of the whole American
people, and of the friends of free government
throughout the world, we abstain from any
attempt to solve the mystery why in the wise
purposes Of the Most High, the President has
been cut off from life, at time when all his
best efforts for the safety of tho nation had
been crowned with success, and he and the
entire country, were rejoicing over the return
of peace, and the maintenance of the best in
terests of mankind.
Resolued, That as token Of our respect
and sorrow. we and the officers of this court
add our tribute to thcnational grief by wear
ing the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
BY Order of the Court,
GKo. w. Hoover, Register.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

By an arrival at New York, from Europe,
Wednesday it appears the Portuguese authori-
ties have connived at the escape of the Rebel
ram Stonewall, or Olinde from Lisbon where
she was closely watched by Federal gunboats
eager to meet her in battle and test her pow
ers The Portuguese ordered the Rebel YES
sci out of their harbor and at the same time
manned their forts to prevent pursuit by our
vessels. The frigate Niagara attempted to
follow but was brought to by a shot from one
of the Portuguese guns which hit the vessel
whom she gave up the chase and again anch-
ored in the neutral waters. 1t was against
the occurring of such neutral" good Offices
for the Rebels that the proclamation recently
issued by President Lincoln was directed,
and no doubt such action will be taken as will
prevent the recurrence Of such an outrage on
the part Of the Portuguese or any other nation
A later arrival says that our vessels were on
ly changing their anchorage and were not
pursuing the pirate.
A steamer has arrived at Halifax which
left Queenstown on tho I'd instant and reports
that the American Minister has demanded of
the Portuguese government that the United
States flag shall be salutod by the forts that
lirod into the Niagara and that the Governor of
the fort be dismissed. The American COM
manlers deny any intention on their part of
sailing when their vessels were fired into.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
THE DRAFT SUSPENDED.
WAp DPpARrMENr
WASHINGTON, April 13-6 P. NJ

WASHINGTON, April 13-6 Z. NJ.
MJor General Dir, New York:
This Department after mature consideration
and consultation with the Leutnant General
upon the results of the recent campaigns, has
come to the following determination. which
will be carried into effect by appropriate Or
ders to be Immediately issued:
First To stop all drafting and recruiting
in the loyal States.
Second-To curtail purchases for arms,
ammunition Quartsrmaster and Commissary
supplies, and reduce the expenses of the mil
itary establishment in its several branches.
Third-To reduce the number of general
and staff officers to the actual necessities of the
service.
Fourth-To remove all military restrictions
upon trade and commerce so far as may be
consistent with public safety
As soon as these measures can be put in
operation it will be made known by public
orders.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Now that the rebellion is almost crushed
out at home, and nearly all our forts and ports
reoccuped, and the Rebel navy destroyed the
Government is preparing to assert its rights
abroad. President Lincoln, in QUO of his
plain and matter Of fact proc!amatons, issued
on the 18th inst. gives notice that the insult Of
placing the flag of traitors on a footing with
that Of tho Government Of the United States
must be discontinued. 1t is known that saca
the commencement of the Operations of the
Rebel piratical cruisers that when any of them
chose to accept the friendly shelter Of an En-
glish or French port, with Federal vessel in
suit the neutral feelings of the authori-
ties would not prevent the Union vessel to
leave the port at the same time as the pirate,
but compelled it to stay behind for time suf
fc,nt to allow the enemy to escape. The
course pursued has been in violation Of treat
les, public law and thu courtesy of nations, as
the vessels of the countries who have pursued
the course complained of have enjoyed fully
and uninterruptcdly in the ports Of the United
States the privileges which they debarred the
vessels of this Government from exercising.
The President" puts his foot dowd," and says
that ''in the view Of the United States no
condition any longer exists which can be
claimed to justify the denial to them, by any
one Of said nations, of customary naval rights,
such as heretofore have been unnecessarily
persisted in" and gives notice that if the
countries offended shall refuse to recognize
and grant our rights ''then and thenceforth
the same privileges and immunities shall be
refused to the vessels Of war of that country
in the ports of the United States" and shall
continue until our vessels are placed upon an
entire equality with those of other nations =
The President concludes this very important
proclamation, which will, no doubt, create
some excitement on the other side of the ocean,
with the remark, that "the United States,
whatever claim or protcnoe may have hereto
fore existed, are noc at least entitled ia claim,
and conceae an entire and friendly eqaa.ity Of
rights and Aospitalities ,oih all maritime ma
tions."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

EEIt is reported the forces formerly under
Rosser and Imboden have surrendered TO Gen.
Hancock, and that Moseby is willing to sur.
render to the Union forces
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

At 90 minutes past seven o'clock ON Satur-
day the 18th instant, the President breathed
his last closing his eyes as if falling to sleep,
while his countenancc assumed an expression
of perfect serenity. There were no indica-
tons of pain. and it was not known that be
was dead until the gradually decreasing re.
spra,ion ceased altogether.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
Epw.N NJ. STANTON,

LIEUT.. Gen Grant Hears the Sad News.
PHILADELPHIA, April l5,-Lieut. General
Grant received the news of the assassination
of President Lincoln at Walnut street Wharf
when about taking the cars for Burlington.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24
DIR. Bigelow.

2 the only physician as Specialist now in
Chicago that can te entirely relied upon Go 70
nm, Apd not suffer disease remain in Your sys-
tenn, 1isfguring your face anybody, besides de-
sroyfne your happiness and future p, ospects IN
life ne has made person. Diseases and nerv
aus debility his et,s'1y for the lar twenty years,
md IS therefore the person whom all afflicted
4ould conanh. No one ever heard Of patient
city. His repdsssIos 49, - III 81 ~ ny
papers his ,jst,ents ma tNe mt seR al - cit
Both mere and abroad, as being the most skilled
SPECIALIZE hete, and a thorough. master of his
proteseiou. " III osha 70 fail, dOa's despair; give
him call lis only "a con mon occurrence with
him to cure such cases. His rooms ere sep rate
TOR ladies and gentlemen, and the most complete
in the city Cgnsultation tree and ooAbdential.
Office No 17O south Cha street, corner Of
Monroe. half block from the Pos: O6ce Pc.
Box l6A, Chicago, Ill. Office hours from ..
SEND fol. bis. 'Euide to Hessth," published
monthly. free Of charge.
YOuwu MGN TAKE PAnylCrLAR NorrcE- Doctor
Bgelow devctes much Of his time IL the treat
n,ent OF those cases caused by secret habit that
RUNE both mind and body, antitting the unfor.
tunate individual for either business or society.
The sad effects of theee early habits. or the ex.
eesses of ripper years, is to weaken and debilitate
the consultation destroy The PHI scal and mel al
bower. diminish and enieeDle the natural feel
sngs. and xhausts the vital energies OF manhood;
che pleasures Of life are marrea the object 81
marriage frustrated, end exiatence itself Fendcr-
ed y term of unceasing misery end regret. Such
persons especially those contemplating mar
fiage, should lose no ting in making immediate
application, as DIR B., BY his hew treatment, ID
enabled to ensure speedy end ornament cure.
Once 170 :. Clark vt, cor. Monroe. loct9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24

hss rn~... inc treatment Of private diseas4s his
bussaess and study, which has enabled him 10
perfect remedies which are speedy ~ Perma
nsnt, and in all cases can be used withess hinder
anceto business or exposure TO friends
Particular aase ntios given to ~ Standing cas-
60, suoh . wers considsrea iacassbis. Syphilis
10 all forms; GonorrhaA elect Hr ,.!a..
10 body aud mind. aud which produce some Of he
foliowiae s1scts: HoSches, Bodily Weakness.
Constipction. Avsrsion and Uneasinese u Fe-
male Snciety, Unmaalissss. dread y FIXTURE
Rvents, aaalty smrisss prosofaaiee Of see "
imposeacy -ean u fully re1tcred - heShk Dr..
W. ia the publisher Of new medical work which
should be Ia the hands Of al those contemplating
marriage. Sent to all on receipt Of 10 cent? to
prepay postage. Please call friendly eha'
The subject 81 Rupture, o. Hernia, has long
since attracted the attention Of the medical fac
ulty Of both Europe snd America. iteeing - Of
the 0est distressing eompaslnts which man 70
cure q Rapture Or asrnis has been eSssidered
quite improbable, ifuot Impossible while tfav-
c\line through Europe IN 1885, and visit ne ui6-
eeent hospitals h seoech Of information. Drs ".
sevs special attention 70 the suhsct VI RePtue.
which has enabled him 10 perfect remeoies BY
vhich nine Gases out RI ten can be permanently
cured, aud furnish signal relief 70 he yer. worst
Kind Of Hernia or Rupture: II win = necessary
nseA not remain IN the city more tAaa one day
end - peis Or saGsrans attends aAy esessosn
Of his al letters with stenp answered.
DR.. Whittier rsfsrs the public TO The to!!cyinl
physic,ans Dr. Detlor, Milwankee. Wa; Dr Pea
sody and % Kermot. Detroit Or Prize, Gran.
Rsci&. Msoh., " BsWsa aaA Dy H1reon. 81
l.oais; DR. Webster. DR. 0sisess DR. J. Bailey, D
Jas. fhora, Chicago; DR. Hendershots. Toledo
o. Or Davis. Ciae,.... ! Dr. Beatty. a. Paul
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24

n unrnrrsllelad eucusee which has sttsndee
D.. Jsmss' praceios in kusope, The Unssedsse.ee
an4 Sew Osleans--she masy remark able cures =.
eassesstsd, which ~ere pronounced incur ape n
srine HE services - che eon6dsnse Of the sn'os
The fel,svise see ssme Of the diseases termed
PRIV A." end which DIR. janes permanen1y
srsdics'ss. vis-SyPhili:, primary. sece Sa.s;
ssstnsy StelcAufes. Urethrel Disehsrgea. Giecs,
GoaeFshee, Nocturnal asd Diusaal Enlss'oee'
Sexual Debility, diseases Of the Hoax snd Loins'
ln0a~Ation of the Bladder snd kidpsys, keco-
uasism. Hydrocele, vesscooesr, C.ncsrs. etc.
lJlsssses peevlisr TO femaAss, such "a Ameson
hes, Dysmenorrhsgia. Metrorrhagia, Chlceosn'
Nervous Debelisy, eac.. successfoliy Tsssec.
". janes' loag pusctice IN Nsw Orlssns, snc
the endorse Of the Medical fraternity, ana
the almost entire Hsushera press, should COW
vince the most skepticsj that DR.. james can snd
will pegfmas Ill tbat be promises.
Dr. James would also cell the attention espes
tally Of thOse ~ho have privately and Improperly
injured themselves, IN chat secret and sohss!y
habit which ruins both body and mind, u1p1-
TING them for both enainesa and society. produc
ing both Constitutional Debility and lnpotency.
The following are some Of the SD snd melsn-
shoiy e0eets psudnced BY eariy habits Of yoyse 81
be I dale xesasss. Wis; WesA ness Of the back eno
Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness Of Vision
!.o.a Of 1scsir Power. Yalpisasloa q i,; shs
Symptoms II Copsupp.ion, &c, Mentally the
fearful eifecssi6a he nina are more n be dresd
ed loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas De
preston Of Spirits. Evii forebodings, Ave- sion
10 Society, Self Distrust, Love Of Solitude. I'm
,&MspkrboaS a lifted With any d the above dis
ssses and symptoms. should not fail to call on Dr.
James, and Be y once restdrtd 10 perfect health.
Let 20 false deicacy deter you, but call al once,
uanA asys yourselves from the awful and terrible
cdnseQuenees Of these much to be dreaded malls
DO ssije 40 ~EEFs
Weakness OF The ORGANS Immediately
cHud and fall vig0f restored 4
Those At . distance. by describing symptopa
-inclosing stamp for return answer-will receive
prompt attention BY addressing
Dk. d. b. JAMES,
p. O. Box 8. 1866 fian2, dawly Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24
INO 2O0E or TkEAfMENr IS

rae ~lrsse 90 Pss.s1ct6on.
II penetraues the secret Alhbhsh
Of this sefri6le disssss sud exterminases it, root
and branch. forever. s.t.t.f
Il res.:ye: At re xrsteA41
symptoms Of dis lsathsons tAA11ly, aAA averts
Il sffsss1s tne Mead, a.eA.rsses
~ AreaDh. ed eGbs6s Ne eost grateful relief.
II elevDate@ 26re Ageny and ~
lsotsn1sring thaa toagnrs cen ten. 80
1t IL noted Dr. fQraqG the nest
hopeless cases, test every knSwn means have
@ cares Nay, Reee snA feriea.
ic OaIlssA, Il ~ tea sbstihats aAA violent
Ne Fssn efCseAs1Asr .elses 4.
the head can resist its penetrating power.
tsesise in tsttling viii sAh fsll liseass HI III
B.. GsSSsiess Cat.rrnf ne~eay
Ne harmless liquid. inhslsd non NE palm 5
the hand. 14s9
mr.. =. 0eeAale L. knewn thru.
ayght the eoqDtrt : he aaehot q ~ SLY Tfu,
Theory Of Catarfh ever plbliShed. Where IL
origin whas it, rsvsges-mode Of treatmsnt-
and reoil eare IN ell sts forns.
.afrh should & read y every ole. Il stn 3,
obsained as our nearest Agency, or BY sending
postage fa si:r PsS & IL ssis THE PRESS
CAfAnan. The acme Of Dr.. h. Ooodals he
lbee:rsy iem1iaf throughout the, eountfy 70 ~
SssetAsee Oo64sh. g. III xs1 -s6fue6 6a6o il
curing this terrible dlaeass. h 10 the Arss ani
only person who ever Penetrated the secret en-
oesn Of this fearful xiklady. His remedy ami
mode Of treatment IL the oaly one ever kncvn 4
cure n-l!tey. n. Y. Dsiy Times
I-sn3e - Hsifhap.Y ts.vstr, ani
nay sayssoeo sOSN~ 0eodAlA uao n
III pr: 0eo49ls says - go care Csssrrh /,
/ eGe IT, sN9sr ses ~ ~ D.
bee ~ sqs.ls e nsaicals aim. asd - sspStsorI
1g 1ses - Psrio1.: Cs.er.&,-Dr. assa
osly aGos6s The gssatess relief - err vs.;.s'
q b n itttypes 6nAstagea Every oaS X y.
: VxlI o. IN Y. CT. Advertiser. si''
j PfSo q. >Oepd q pf6ebGnpAleG
y ~ g. R1eEnS ~ AgesA
10 - nj - ~ '''''sl -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24
FIRE, nlRiNE And ACCIDENT

a GENCY Of rae NATIONAL BANKING
IA 4 INSURANCE CO.. Of st. Louis, Mo-.
aud North AMERICAN TRANSIT lNSUR
ANCE Co., of Philadelphia, on Main Street, be-
tween "a and Sd. in the Of1ee Of l.. 4. Aacklot,
Esq., Davenport. lows.
Applications for Building. Crgo or Accidental
Incur nce, promptly attended e:
Spx2-dtff JOHN D. EVANS, Ngvnt
~ Trayelers' Insarsnce Tlckets for sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-24

psnsgS2a9eA y
3 Is ss:l q ): NJ
g = AgesAhk neusY q q n0ssle "a e val
- highly prteeA 1sssnes Of LIZ. This
Al SDf0 w rsstqss oeahse4 ~ ~
49, shattered conStiissi6tS. whsfat Ariifhe
\ - - 1tnse p11uaese y stse - slsne y
49, sseGao b suf &ssket - Y ~ a6cgrA,
neso ps1s>ed lnstspetiopR which are vasy siq-.
Pc failure . inpspsihle IBIS NE rssirfiss
sis elects are p.fmsses(. il Z sssss~sssssi
- medical press - - the eseatsss Aiseososs
s made. ~ dsseIOpieg psesss ere Aisessrl
- Suocees ' = certain - tha scieaee oyss-
3 soia gnoI .sce % keosds Es.snse O L'ie
- four es1stilses 10 sas fdr ~. and.ntli -
sees p ssy part. cascfsily pscked, - reesitt -
Fesa's'saos 70 mis- eccrsdisfa s.Ses!
;n,~.o II H as sULArPv