davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
The Anti slavery amendment.

Republican editors are just now in q
frenzy of delight over the passage by
Congress, OF an amendment 10 the Con
stiiution, by which slavery is forever
abolished in the United States. The
mere statement of few facts. will de
monstrate that their rejnicings are, to say
the Least, premature. Ii is true, that
through the detection OF a few Janus
.jiAced Democrats, including M'Aliister
from this District, the proposed amend
ment received twQ-third vote as re-
q, ed by the Constitution. This is only
the beginning of the end, for by the pro-
visions of the same instrument, il has vet
to pass through 4 more fiery ordeal before
1t can become part and parcel of the
Constitution. In order to be effective it
must be ratified by majority of three
fourths of the Legislatures Of all tie
States Of the Union. There are now
ihi:ty-six States in the Union and it
would therefore require the Legislatures
OF twenty-seven States to endorse the
amendment before it can Ue incorporated
in the Constitution. Twenty-Five Sta cs
including the Easturc1 State of West Eir-
ginia, voted for Presidential Electors
The remaining eleven States did not vote
An attempt was made by the military
satraps of Lincoln in Tennessee and Lou
siaIIa, to cast the vote of these two States
in his favor, but the fraud was so trans
parent, that even the present Abolition
Congress has repudiaied it and has re-
fused to permit their votes to be received
10y the joint convention of the Scnate and
House Of Representatives, which meets
to-day for the purpose of counting the
Presidential vote As the Abolition party
has the ascendcncy in twenty-five of the
twenty-five States that voted at the last
Presidential Election the amendment will
no doubt be ratified by these States New
Jersey, Il State that is always Democratic
and therefore as true 10 the Constitution
as the nerdle is TO the pole, Will refuse to
Tatiiy ii and no sane man believes That it
will meet with any countenance in Dela-
ware and Kentucky With the vote of
the Legislatures of these three States
against IL, it would fail of the necessary
Legislative sanction under the Constitu
ton, even although the Administration bv
some coup de etdt, shouId reconstruct
Tennessee, louisiana and Arkansas and
pack Legislature in each of them pledged
10 register Its DEGREES. The people at the
recent election endorsed all the Illegal and
unconstitutional acts of Abraham Lin
coin, need not be surprised. if, through
scme supposed natfGly necessity, the vote
ot these three States is yet secured for
the amendment or it may be that enough
ne1r States will be carved cut of old ones
as West Virginia was uncons,i,utionIv
erected out of Old Virginia. to sacura the
desired end. Without some such noIit-
ical lesc rdemain, it is very certain that
the am IA dmcnt cannot bc ratified bv tha
C1nstitu tional majority of three-fourths
OF th2 ) tates. Whether Congress Dos
seSSes the Constitutional power to abolish
slavery i'll the several States and e :.
ever does Whether this is the accepted
time to exercise it, opens up wide field
T a1s l7n,as. W. i, not pronose n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
C4UyTY COMMITTEES

p ). NO N Chairman,
Gorge Delany. j s MarCis. George c.
+. L thm. Peter Huber Philip Miller. John
p. Mckenzie. Joseph Behe, .'"hn Du'hin
David Farmer. Henry Fri~hthnof. John
Slough. Elisha Plrumer. Lewis Rodgers,
Geuae Gmley. John NcDcrnit. Simon
puunyer, w y KriSp 1'hrs f. McGnugh
Jic"h Fr"uh"i>cr i. F C"r,l,n. Juhu Ham
il on. O'Frirl. Michael II .iliu. Wm. c.
Diver. john White. Henry Topper Nichr
ln< Caruan. NJ !. Plott. !. W C,ud"n
Dtriel C,nfair, Vim. Nee nskev. DAnjel II
d nr,ellv, Anthony Long. John Marsh
J .Iu RYAN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
4 Aesy view oElsle war.

We SAW an article from the Richmond
Inquirer Of the 10Th OF January, edited
we believe by the refugee, John Mitchell,
which TO say the least Of it. has some
si-niticafcc. 1t says that in tie event of
the South being ccrqurvd by the North.
tina; ihey owe TO favors To AIaximi!ian.
France or England; That none OF these
countries extended any favors or sympa-
thy to the con!ederacy That pride and
seit-intcrvst would dictate to them to
come back into the Union and make it
one o: the greatest powers on the face of
the earth. In the grandeur and power of
such :; nation with sucl. armies as the
North az! South could put into the field
united under one flag, and the navy they
could put upon the ocean, they might be-
come the colossal power of The world.
That peace and union in few years would
bring wealth and population and that
connected with such a power would COM
penSate tuem for their want of success in
their gallant struggle. That Maximilian
would not reign in Mexico, nor England
hold the Canadas six months after this
reunion, That Ireland then might be
rescued from her long thraldom. On
the other hand the writer allows if they
are successful, they will hold the balance
OF power between the European and
American Continent The article wac
evidently written TO be read and consiL-
cred in Europe and probably may have
some effect there. That the Monroe doc
'fihe "on!d revive IN tull force and visor
Il Tie southern Hti'Ies were agaln IN The
Union, and that IN .laud and France are
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

HE BRhNCI RAIIROAD-ThisB Branch
Road comes into town on some Saturday
evenings and then leaves US and we don't
hear OF lis arrival again for some time.
1t was kept open these other winters past
without much difficulty and was getting
along very well, but like every other small
institution IN our midst, it had to be made
a political machine of, i'll order that men
could show their power Had the Re
publican party, let the road alone as a
party, and went III for the benefit of the
community and themselves, we would
have the road in full operation this win
ter as well as heretofore. No Democrat
nteriered with the running of the road by
trnmping up charges against employees
on the road and having them dismissed
because they did not come up to their po-
hilcai standard. This has been done.
we VIII not say by whom. But we can
safely say by whom it was not done
now when the road is stopped for the
'i.iiu oeiilS' we trust the Republican party
u 'hls Town are gratified
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

eS 1t appears that Thomas Campbell
sent his poem. " Hohenlindcn," commen-
eng, ION Linden when The sun was
low,' to Scotch editor, who said in his
notices to correspondents ct. C.'s
lines are not up to our standard Poetry
is evidently not 'T. C.'s forte.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
g. zf&SSDN, Editor s. Publisher
WEDNESDAY,. iER D. I8E5.
S. II. Petteugili & Go.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street. Boston,
a-e the au.horizcd A gents for the 'DEM-
,.CRAr & SESTGSEL," and the most infuen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States AMI Cansdas. They
s.e empowered to contract for 10 at ouI
lowest TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

eE In the House on Friday last Win
ter DAVIS made great speech ag;,il.,
The present system Of conducting Naval
Affairs. He attacked the Monitors and
lr"n-cladS declaring them all failures.
with the exception of the Mvnadnoak.
Mr Davis wishes the old Board OF Adu;-
rally revised
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

sS- a lady skater in Philadelphia
lately tell upon the ice, with hands cx-
tended to break the fall, just as "a swift
skater was gliding past He could not
check his speed, and one Of his skates cut
off three of her fingers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

81 See the advertisement of the First
National Bank of Altoona. We are per-
sonaliy acquainted with the President and
Cashier Of this institution, and take plea-
sure in saying that they are perfect gen.
tlemen.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
eS An instance of the demoral;z;n

a. An instance of the demoralizino
effects of the war has come to us: Two
boys in Mississippi, aged and IL, re-
spectively, found drunken man the
other day and deliberately sawed his leo
off with an old rusty handsaw 1t was
thought the poor unfortunate could never
recover-his leg, which was of wood.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

E4~ Mr.. Fisk, editor of the Jo9d,,,
newspaper was placed under arrest in New
ork on Wednesday, to answer the charge
OF libel preferred against him by George
the Count Joannes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

a Convention of publishers, the
purpose of which is TO take measures for
securing the repeal of the duty on paper,
mas been called TO meet at Harrisburg,
Ia, on the 9th of February.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

CLERK OF TIE WEATHER OFFICE
Notice is hereby given that, in conso-
qnence OF the Zodiac being taken up for
repairs, there viii be no Summer or Au-
tumn this year. All contracts made on
the understanding that the Seasons would
60 ON as usual, hirings of country houses.
arrangements for tours, promises to marry
and the IL Ike are nul! and void The win
ter quarter begins on the Ist of July, and
terminates some time next year, but be
that as it may, +. J. Mills & Co keen 1T
the same old place, and sell just as cheap
rs ever. Give them 4 call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
n oTICE.

n Letters Of Aip's'
istration on the estate of Joseph binn'-'
dec d, Of Allegheny Township, have Us;Ij
granted To the subscriber residing IN - -.
Township. All persons indebted t" sa'" :.
tate will please come forward and l'I,,
payment. aud those having claims VIII
sent them properly authenticated fr Se''"
ment. JOHN BANAN',-
Feb, 9th, 1855. CT Acm!'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

e. Some singulariy addressed let-
tera pass throagh our postot.ioe occa-
slonaiiy. For Instance: MIR. C.S :
Oh board the Grand Trunk train, good
looking, sInooth-!accd fellow fisl,.n.
weight about I69 pounds, travels wi,n a
black and tan dog, u little one, but s;iu a
good one."-Cu"a2.an Paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08
hfencia Recognition of Rebel
sSsssss

IL Is positively known that that J. z.
n i,e"jamin, the so-caIlcd "Secretary Of
otate oi the Confederate States Of Amer
ie": asserted that within ten days, and
"'ii'e Aif. Blair was in Richmond, that
p'oGi''ina'ion by the Emperor of France,
uec'ar'hs ana recognising the 9 ConteIcr
ate states as legitimate nationality,
was on the way from France, and would
soon arrive in Richmond
here is no doubt that Ny Benjamin
believed what he said, and there is little
doubt, also, that Captain Matfit, of the
tallahassee. was expected to bring Ma
Poieoh proclamation. The present de
mohs'railons making by the leading re-
bels to obtain peace is evidence that they
nave been disappointed in the expected and
which was promised from France.
Wash. Repu5.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

alighted upon the head of Abraham Lin
coin and inspired him with the beams of
peace. There was something hopeful in
the men that have gone on that mission
from the Southern Confederacy-Stephens
the Vice President of that confederacy, is
one OF the most pure and brilliant of the
age. Hunter of Virginia is a Statesman
OF no secondary order, and Judge Camp
bell Of Alabama stands high as a man and
Jurist. These men take them all iii all
are among the first men Of the Continent.
And what they say, they will mean,
From everything we now can gather moth
inS was effected towards a peace. Then
If there will be 10 peace, there will be a
more exaspcratcd war. A war that must
eventually annihilate the South, and eter-
n%lty ruin and crush the North. No
country can stand the pressure for men
and money very long which this country
VIII have TO be visited with. The follow
liz is said to be the result Of the Peace
Conference.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Presidcut
Lincoln and Secretary Seward arrived
here from Fortress Monroe this morning
They had an informal conference with
Messrs. Stephens, and Hunter and Camp
bell, on board the steamer River Queen.
he conference lasted four hours, and
resulted in no change of views on the part
Of oar Government or OF the Rebels.
The Indications are that a more viaor-
Gus war policy viii now be adopted. The
Cabinet was called ro2r;hcr to-day and.
douhtlcss. haG the result of the Presidents
visit laid before them
If this be true, and we fear it is, then
acieu to peace FOR some time to come.
We never had as much faith in it as some
people, we were afraid it was a piece of
sharp practice played off both by the
North ANA the South on each other, in
order to strengthen their arms
1t is hard work for either of these be-
llgcrent parties TO get their armies up to
the standard that they would wish Them.
And they thought if they could have
something 10 tell them that would inspire
them with revenge and thirst for each
others blood, that they could carry the
war on with more vigor The North can
now tell their people, the South will sub
mi; TO no terms bat recognition and that
they must be auui!iilatcd and their prop
eTty given to !he conquerors On the
other hand The South can say TO their
people, thai it is death or victory to them
That they have no middle course TO pur-
sue. That they must meet the North AS
they would pirates anl conquer or die.
That If they are conquered they will sell
their lives as dearly as possible These
ideas will be inculcatcd strongly by the
leaders of the Northern and Southern
dynastles, and may be kept up for con-
siderable time yet. But the people both
North and South have an entire Ioathinn
and abhorrence to the proongation Of the
war. The soldiers in the field are hearth
Iy tired of IT. This manifested itself in
the cheering that was given to those com
missloners when they passed through the
lines of the Southern army, and was taken
up as Justify and chccred as loud by our
soldiers when they passed them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

Gr Il is expected that the invention Of
safety matches VIII secure cunnubla!
peace hereafter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

lHE CLIMAX-A clergyman in Wis
cohsin' on Sunday, informed his hearers
that he should divide his discourse into
three parts the first should be terrible,
the second horrible, and the third should
De terribly horrible, Assuming dra-
matte tragic attitude, he exclaimed. in a
Startling, agonizing tone ssWhat IS that
L see there !'' Here "A LITTLE old woman
in black cried out, with a shrill trehIe
tone, "lts nothing but my little black
dog he wont bite nobody"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-08

81 \ new iunaic ASYLUM in Paris
will cost S3,0JJ,U ,UUU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Good News for tine Unfortunate.
CHEROKEE INJECTION.


g COMPOUND FROM ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES.
e CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuotio
cures all diseases fthe Urinary Organs such as In
contnence of the Urine. InnAms tion ofthe Kidneys
Stonein the Bladder, Structure, Gravel Gleet Con-
orrhea, and Is especially recommended in those
cases of FgHor Al6as, Tor whit 3 in Females
II Is prepared in highly conoen tratsd form, the
dose only beiog from enc to two tsaspooniuls three
''.'''' p'' uAS-1 .o1 aaF aaiaTo'5 9df 10 aai
IS diurotic and alternative in fits action; purifying
ana ceAnsng tae blood, causing 1t to DOW in alits
original purity and Ygor; thus removing from the
system all perncious causes which have ind uceddis
else, ~" '' t-t' oa ~ tiaef1 sasi IL.f sd
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended az an alIv
or assis.an: to the CHERoKEE REMEDY. and
should be used in conjunction with that medicine in
All cases OF GonOrrhea elect, Fguor Albusor Whites
aus are healing. soothing and dsmulcent; re-
moving all scalding, heat, chordee and pain instead
oithe burning and amost unendurable 1 ain that
experienced with nearly all the cheap oadek iRjec-
tons. .ik1 fa0aoN 80 -
By the use OF the CHEROKEE REMEDY .ns
CHEROKEE IuJEcTION-the two medieines AT
the same timsall improper dlschargsa are removed
and the weakened organs are speedily restored IA
fall Yisor and strength.
For full part eulars get apamphlet from any drug
store In the country, write us and we will mail
free 70 any address, full treatise.
% Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, 50 per bottle, or
three bottles for IS, ,., -,.....
3 Price, CaERoKEE INJECTION, 81 per bOtlis,oz-
three bottles for g.. sicmiasas +s,ri,
Sent by Express to any address on receipt of the
price.
Sold By druggists everywhere. 4'iih
i9 DIR. w. r.. MERwIN & Co..
.ae9 saa hua SOLE fRorRrEroRs.
'sssY OH b3rss sa No. 80 Liberty ST.. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Total amt of losses. o. aims IL bilities S96 564 95
The grea est q Mount insured on any one risk 10
az, 600 but will not az general rule exceed $40,
O00 .osn eAl Y lla q. 2 Ansn aai, - hes ID "a
lowed to be insured in any city tou q. village or
block. being govern in thus matt r, in eac case,
by the general character of buildings, width Of
Streets facllitesfor putting out es, SO. A y
u certified Up of the Charter Act Of 1ncoPor.
alton, as amended December S1st, 1853, accompan--
les thus Statement. 4rtnmat alo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
TEsTImONIALs.

A very large number OF important testimonials have
already been received from Physicians, Clergymen,
speaking in the most fattering terms of the White Pine
q Compound. ssf 4edf 49, + $500
DR. Nichols CT Mortified vt says: -sta- siag
II ind the White Pine ompound to be very efcacious
also in affections of the Kidneys debility Of the stomach
and other kindred organs" 80, ..T.71 .,, - N
Rev J, K. Chase of Rumney, N. H. writes ~
81 have for years regarded your White Pine Compound
as an invaluable remedy can truly saw reoar II ~
even more efhcaeious and valuable than ever have
ingly'' n. . tiify easil4H ~ -
Hon. P. Il. sweetser of South Reading writes --,
'sHa ing long known something of the valuable med
cinal properties of the White Pine, prepared on
seeing advertisement of your White Pine Compound
to give the medicine trial 1t has been used by men,
bers of family for several years. for colds coughs
and in some cases, of serious kidney difficulties with
excellent results Several of friends have also re-
ceived much benefit from the Compound We intend to
I Bey. H. ID. Hoge of West Randolph, Vt, VINO is
physician. says; s7s-5t f'.sif.fi :, sl''s -
q fndit Che Compound an excellent medicine in
Says Mr. s. Body of the 14th regiment
Heavy Artillery. at Fort Tllinghast rsv atiP III
The hite Fine Compound effected cure where a
can fully substantate this by men IN
this Company who thought II folly for him to make trial
OF It, In colds or coughs leave the care of the
sn geon where treatment can be had for nothing, and
try the White Pine Compound ~ ~"
| 49, VI COL GOULD, 'i@goff IRE
Formerly Major Of the 18th Kegt NJ " THAT Veteran
Regimentl) In letter to g. Dean, Epq Of Stoneham
speaks in the highest praise of the Waite Pi Com
y0tnd snd expresses wish that IL might be to
the soldiers. His opinion is based on personal knowI
edge Nc. - r. ->-o"-
No effort has yet been made by the proprietor to
introduce i into the ARMY and yet IL has often been pur
chased Dy fiends OF soldiers &c send in packages and
ordered BY officers and soldiers large quantities have
been forwarded by express, 1lao rs1l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
IosH BILLlNos, Real EsrArE Agent


JOSH BILLINGS, REAL ESTATE AGENT
aa ken sell ior .elghteen hundred and thirty
ntAe dollars, q paiias, q swete and pensiY re-
tirement, lookin on the virgin banks ov thes
Hudson, kontainin IS acres. The land is lux
-urtousty divided by The hand on natuF, into
pastur and tillage, into plain and deklivity, In
70 stern aDruptnesk, and the daliiness ov moss
tufted medder; stremes ov sparklin gladniss
ttAik with tropt,l danse throo this wilderniss
ov buty, tew the low musk ov the kriket and
the grashopers The evergreen sighfaz the
evenin ZEPHYR fits throo its shadowey buzzum,
and the aspen trembles like the luz smirten
harte ov DANIEL. Fruits oV the tropiks, in
their golden buty, melt on the bows, and the
ness go heavy and sweat from the fields to
their garnering hives. The mansion is oy Pa
, rian marble, The porch IL single diamond,
set with rubz and mother ov puri; the floors
are oy rosewood, and The sealins are more bu-
hful than the starrie volt ov hevin. Hot and
cold water bubbles and squirts in evry apart
ment, and nothin IL wantin that potts Good pra
Tor or art Good portray. ~ sW ~ ~
L Toe stables are worthy Of the steeds on
Nimrod or the studs ov Akilles, and It's henery
was biit expressly for the birds ov paradise;
while somber ia the distance, like the cave ov
ahermit, glimpses are caught ov the dorg-
!. house. Here potts hav cum and worbled Their
: lsze, here skuiptors hav cut, here painters hav
B robbed the scene ov dreamy landscapes. and
@-S~S
made him the aikimist ov natur Mex north
= ward ov this thing ov buty, sleeps the resi-
dense aud domain ov the Duke john Smith =
while southwark and nearer the spice-breath-
ing tropks, may be seen the batronial Willy ov
Earl Brown, and the Duchess, Wilder Betsy
2 Stevens. Wall ov primitiff rock, laid iu Ro-
man cement bound the estate, while upward
and downward, the eve catches far ava, the
magesta and slow grander ov the Hudson
As the yung horn hangs like cuttin oy sill
YER from the blu brert ov the ski, an angel ma
be seen each nits dansin with golden tiptoes
on the green. NIB. This angel gose with
the place.. q 81 a IA ~
Diagrams kan be seen at the ofiss ov the
broker Terms hatterin.d None bat princi-
pal delt with. Title as puer as the breth ov
white male infant, and possession given with
the lark. For more full deskripshun read
Ovid's Art ov Lnv. or kal I'm yure karridge)
on Josh Billings, Real Est4te Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Is DOMESTIC REcErPEs IN FULL, BIZ JOSH
bll1LLiNes,7Lew sarye up cowcumbers-pick
eaa when the dew is on them, pair EN- neetly,
. slice EN- thin,' add sault, and let them stand
for 60 minnits, pepper EN- freely, ad good
sharp vinegar, and then-rise up the winder
2 .karefullie and throw EN- out "a
lew maik watermelons the old fashund wa.
steel EN- by munelite, and eat EN- In the next
sV,. ~ .s4uaf sslagi .5uI1
Loosters want teW be billed whole till they
be ded, pore ice cream over EN-, send for the
docktor, eat EN- going TO bed, and tell your
friends the next da that you have been threat
ened with an attack Of the-rebbels.
Tew remove goose plmples-skin goose &
~ Tew,kure halns-bath EN- in Hostettir's Bit
ters.- y .., ,.-.,,.- -
Tew bring up child in the way he should
go-travel that way yelselG. - g,svr,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Know all Men by these Presents, That
the Home Ins rance Company, OF the ely of New
York, do herebp authorize any and all agents trat
said Company has. MAJ hereaf er have or appoint
ia the sta of Maine for an0 on behalf SAID Com.
pany, to sccept and sery CO Of all pro-
ceeding against said company in any Of the clurts
of said STATE And IL Is be rehy Omitted and agreed
that ai service OF the process oIesaid thall be Ia
the same as II served upon said company according
to the laws and practice of said States and all CLAIMS
or iSht of trror by re9 On the ma ner of such
service. is hereby resgy waivedand reliGqpished.
Witness our h9nd and sea- OF the CompaL y, this
twenty ninth day of December, 1854.
Signed, CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
LIS joan MCGEE, Secretary. 4
Policies Issued by 90I -
TnrYn nnH 49,