davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
10 1000 I9saS pounds ss:z e..Aa1 ~ sx@okIEa @ TOBACCO.
SeG0 pxpsrk SMoRIk0 TOBACCO 80 -
boxes Chiidrsy q Joness CLOTH 0l QOLDs
foe sale low 70 slcss. Z. u. WhiIty 80
Seyenteenth near 1o3nvssx Z
oc ats next TO Power AsPhAirs drug stofs. |.
CPECTAsOLEH,, eSfECs nnlnGA
SfAGL KS.-fhoss IN nd { 49,
SLassEs e n s'siss s.s ;ss!t sss ~! NJ: 90.
theTroat SxperisneAof oug SeA{Ne S4.b1k q y
rr-s3stivf aJ0QN.H.3Yi1 r 90. sgls.
snecesso4s 70 0ttekSM ! Tyler.
sen-1 81. -sag..L slA1 1stn NMSk
LOVERS on kFIRhD GPOATaxNOa,
IL are requested 10 call and sxa01aa enk 3cEe
and weli-soleetod stock Of 6ne E90L1&H 0u8Sf
kck uzexsle tn4 f4esAs1eaAy .a1q4 49,
sslsSd5ks! q odk SiSs asSb iSb,f lAS s6'3fsla
ur3iOn. i SAD .100n ~ sf'
sssssssosse y 1i,ss.e,ssh ~ II. !. eS4i D.
iDDAVIssX I8All0Ky ,'''sA q ., =,
Am 4lssiia As!saS sl|Sl,S y / ! ] !
50 q o. fsI
IS .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

d II. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
n. LAW, practices IN the city OF Richmond.
counties Of Chesteraeld HsnIieo, and nd Hsn1ys,' He ever
Also. attends to the COLLECTION VI CLAIMS.
0fice and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed to Manchestcr, va.
will receive prompt attention. oc S-1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

T ZIMMERMAN, DYER AND GCOUK-
8RRssiisss 8RRsiss as sThssssiss
branches, at short notice. Give ne call 49, -:
Agents vented 10 solicit ordsn) inths soaltty
and In every city OF this State. address bog ~,
post. Office, Richmond, Va, Sttsa2A ~ UA01
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.

They act with unerring power, and take n
with the pleasure OF a beverage. They perform
most wonderful cures In stubborn cases OF Dyspep.
STA. Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Loss Of
Appetite, Intermittent Fevers Diarrhea, Sour Sto-
mach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness,
Mental Dependency, &c. As a morning appetizer
and aftsr-dianer toaic, they should De in every
family. They are a deiigiLful, erhiiarating ai.
mut"nt. 'oithom any subsequent simplifying reac-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
PROPOSALS.

| psSHOEMAKERS.-If you want
Tx LEATHER at low pyiss call q
xn u. III. CHALRLEy cos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

Gy TO TURNER'S AND BFKNO
istls isssiihi ss,s!.s.: !: :;;s :;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

nHILDREN,s. CARRIAGE FAG
sIsESfs Ss7SSSii ssss s; :.
tured. and viii Do sold ~ nossAsYn prieso.i5o5 c
o;asrs nom ali Ssns Il Il: soaaHx so6ptl
al[sai " IA hsdrs'' HILLlax roRBEs, prey.istsr. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

TtUNHbSIbh, UtCtWU5T 30, I6OI.
"MEssRs. p. II. DRAKE: Gen,lemen,-l hav,
years, and tried many remedies without effect
had to abandon my profession, and suffered greatly
from everything l ate. have now tried the Plan
tation Bitters-they helped mel continued thei
use, and am now nearly well man. know Of
several similar cases.
Respectfully yours,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
New Advertisements.

We invite attention to the following new
advertisements in to-day's paper.
,ExH1BIT1oN OF ScRIPTURAL VIEWS
Nur citizens, are afforded an opportunity OF
Witnessing a number of beautiful scripturaI
scenes this evening, at the Masonic
Hall, and we ;bespeak for Mr.. McCartha a
full, house. See advertisement for particulars.
Nickerson's Hotel.-PasseDgers arriving in
Columbia, fro i the various railroads VIII
find carriages, omnibusses and baggage
wagons under charge of polite and respon>
sible drivers, in readiness to convey then
free Of charge to and from T. S. Nickerson'S
Hotel. -
Sale of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs,
wagons, farming implements, furniture
wheat, oats and hay, on Thursday, the SUD
August, at the plantation of George Chaplain
deceased. -....r-- -.
Law Partnership Simeon Fair and Ihos
S. Moorman, having formed a partnership
in the practice of law, will attend to all
business entrusted them in the districts Of
Newberry, Laurens, Union, Lexington anc
Richland. They can be found at their Office
Law Range, Newberry Court House. =.
Dentistry.-Dr. McKellar's Office is no"
fitted up in style. See his card for furthel
and full particulars. NJ
DR.. T. Gouin advertises fresh, choice anc
select, stock of fancy groceries, confections
etc. He can be found at No. - Main ST.
south side, opposite the Court House ant
next door to /. NJ. Suber's Boot and shoe
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

Subscribers and advertisers in arrears will
please bear in mind that we are waiting on
them, waiting patiently, many of them have
promised so faithfully to come up at such
and such day, that really we begin-to-
think-that-they-are,-oh, well, never
mind what just now. We are well aware
that many are in like fix as ourselves-light
in pocket, and they have our sympathies,
veil labor and wait on them. But the other
class who have the means and will not pay,
we can only say, that they have our most
emphatic and earnest wish that they speedily
be brought to discrimination to settle up.
We have been forced to make the above
desperate remarks for the reason, that we
have heavy bill to pay for new type, &C.,
with which to enlarge and beautify the
Herald. This material must be paid for
cash, and unless arrearages are paid up, how
can we? We wait, look, and hope. Do you
want larger, hamdsomer paper? Yes!well,
help Us to give it. to you by paying your
small dues, and we will letyou rest until the
next time, ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
LATEST NEWS.

A letter from Hearts Content, Of the 7th,
states that the shore end Of the cable got
fouled with an anchor Of coast vessel on
the 9th, but was released by 8 diver.
LIVERPOOL, August 18-P. M.-The cotton
market has been quiet to-day at unchanged
rates. The sales amount to 5000 bales; mid
ding uplands 122d. The breadstuffs market
is firm except for corn, which is tribe
easier-mixed Western 26s I'd; the provision
market is dull; Pork inactive, LIs&E..
BERLIN, August 1S. "A bill is under dis
cussion in the Prussian chambers which has
for its object the annexation to Prussia OF
the kingdom OF Hanover, the ELECTORAL OF
Hesse, the Duchy of fNsshan, and the city Of
Frankfort. -. o.. ,t#. -H*
PARIS, August 1s-The Emperor Napoleon
7 denies having any desire of annexing the
| territory of Belgium to France. r>.z|..'
PRAGUE, August 15-The peace Congress
is in session and negotiations are making
favorable progress. The ratification Of q
| treaty of peace viii, it is expected, be ex>
changed in ten days. N
NEW ORLEANS, Au. 20.-Rio Grande ad-
| vices of the 18th report EScobedo in MonteS
| rev on the 5th. On the 9TH Cortina took
Roynosa from the Liberal Commandment,
| and pronounced for the French. Gen.
| Douay left SaltiIlo for Monterey on the 9Th,
! with forty>fiFe hundred men. Gen Bazaine
was at San Louis Potosi sending reinforce
mentS. ' = IL. =. -,
WASHINGTON, Aug: 19.:--At a meeting of
I officers and soldiers, held last night at Wills
lard's Hotel, it was decided TO hold a Con-
vention of the soldiers North and South at
| Chicago, Sept 17th.,. A Committee was ap-
pointed to draft call, which will be issued
| during the week. Gems. Steadman, Emery.
| Custar aud other prominent officers were
present = ;.,.,.. y
In accordance with the Presidents Procla@
nation of the 17th inst, declaring null and
void .Maximillan paper blockade Of Mata-
1 moras and other Mexican ports now in pos
session of the Juarists, the Navy Department
has detached two men of war TO be stationed
at the mouth of the Rio Grande. The Cons
mander of the Pacific Squadron has also re-
ceiyed orders to send two men Of war TO
I Mazatlan and Guajamas to protect United
| States interests in that quarter. -
I WASHINGTON, August 90, The Soldiers
Convention, at Chicago, will be exclusively
of soldiers who endorse the President. It is
proposed, however, at;a late day to- have a
! convention composed Of Northern and South
ern soldiers. .t,I ...
I WAsHINeToN, Aug. 20.-The Mexican
Legation has received adEices Of the French
evacuation of Saltillo, which is in possession
of the Liberals, ahd Cobedo with one thou
sand Mexicans, expected to be before San
Louis Potosi within two months.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
J.P. SMELTzER, Sec.

4. The CHARLESTON PRISONERS. 1t affords
us much pleasure to announce that a late
dispatch from Washington, received by the
Hon. A Burt, one Of the counselof Messrs.
Stowcrs .Ke7es and Byrem, states that the
recent removal Of these prisoners from Char
lesion was made without the knowledge or
sanction of the President! Upon the mat>
ter being brought to his attention, the
President Immediately directed that an
order should be issu ed for their remo>
val to Fort Delaware. As. there will
here be no conflict between the civil and
military Jurisdictions, we may anticipate q
speedy discharge Of the prisoners on habeas
corpus We are glad to see that the facts
of the case thus entirely vlndicate the char.
acter of the President, and relieve him from
any imputation Of bad faith in the matter,
and we congratulate the prisoners counsel
upon the prospect of soon realizing in their
behalf the success to VI hich their, eminent
services so fully entitle hem.-Abbeville
Press. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

: The editor of the Phoenix, or some body
else, or some other man, with an agonizing
amount of wit, comes down heavy on our
little barbecue" local of last week. We
excuse him on the ground that, in anticipa:
ton of the big event, the fremen''s festival,
he had been using the spout water too freely.
Hence his spouting. Thinking himself a
fireman, be wants to put us out. Come to
Newberry, old fel., and take plunge in
Bush river, and be cured. .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
Fox THE HERALD.
Tewberry District Bible Society. /.

Tewberry District Bible Society. ;, - F..
In obedience to the call Of the Chairman OF
the Executive Committee, of the Newberry
District Bible Society, the Society was re-
organized by appointing Hon, R. Moorman,.
Chairman, and Rev. J. C. Boyd, Secy. BY
request of the Chairman, the meeting was
opened by reading the Scriptures and prayer.
After the names of those willing to become
members were enrolled, the former consti>
tuition, which is the CONSTITUTION Of Auxil>>
iaries," published in the A. B. soc's.,
Manual was adopted. Up +. 49, -:
The following officers were elected:
Hon. r. Moorman, Pres, Silas Johnstone,
ESQ. Vice Pres, Rev. j. P. Smeltzer, Sec,
and Rev. J. G. Boyd, Treas, Maj. H.:
Summer, Rev Nickel, James Sloan, ID /.
Barre, and S. P. Boozer, Executive Com;
mittee. -...,
The following Resolutions were adopted:
Resolved: Unanimously, that this society
expresses its deep regret at the death OF Dr.,
CIV. Glenn, its President for q long series
of wears. and one of its earliest members, and
testiies with pleasure to his great usefulness
and his uniform aid and interest IN the adj
yancement of the end for which this society
was formed. That copy Of these Resolu-
tions be forwarded by the Secretary to. the
family of the deceased. 49,.
Resolved: That the N. D. B.. S., ac-
knovledges the donation Of Bibles and
Testaments sent them through the Rev. E. a.
Bolles, by the A. 3. Society, and tender: its
thanks for the same.
Resolved: That the Executive Committee
receive the Bibles and Testaments now in the
hands Of Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, and authorize
their distribution =. ,..,~ -
Resolved: That special committee conSis'
ting Of the Pastors of the different denoml>
nations thar may be connected with this
society, be appointed to enroll the names OF
members and solicit contributions and report
at the next meeting of the society,". - -,
Resolved: Unanimously in view OF our
present distressed condition and want OF
vital godliness, this society appoints Friday,
Aug. 81, as a day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer, and invites the community generally
TO unite with them. -. 49,,
Resolved: That the proceedings Of this
peeting be published in the NeWberry
Herald. - 49,
Resolved That we adjourn to meet the
first Saturday of Oct., 10 o'clock, A.. NJ. in
the Lutheran Church, and that the ReYJ r
Smeltzer address the meeting. -.
B., MOORMAN. Pres.
| Up. SNEITZER. Sec.% & :. . S.. =, =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
OBITUARY.

DIED, m Newberry District, on the 10th
of June, in the thirty>fourth year of her age,
Mrs. REBECcAlJAN REAGIN, wife Of Ker
B. Reagin, deceased, and only daughter OF
Thomas and Rebecca Lake deceased.
Born and reared in our midst, the idol Of
her parents and family, and the beloved Of
large circle of friends, the announcement Of
this death is all that is necessary to awaken
widespread sympathy and heart>felt sorrow.
Possessed of unusual sprightliness GAd cheer,
fulness of disposition, with q; mind strong
and we'll informed, she was ever attractive
to friends. She united with the Methodist,
Church in early Life, and ever preserved q
consistant Christian character, in accordance
with the training Of her pious and now SAINT
ed parents = 49,. u,
afectionate husband, and induced her to re-
tnrn from O. neighboring State to her, native
District. to. reside among old relatives and
friends. The same cause swept from her g
comfortable property, and left her, as she
often said, with nothing but herfve children
she, ,coul call, her own. Still her natural,
bnoyaney, supported by religion, enabled her
to nreserYe her cheerfulness, and never was
n In1irrnUr or ccnrlaint known to escape
her lips. even her .e6l wants having to be
soncht ont ly friends. When realizing that
the summons to depart from earth had come,
her lamp was found trimmed and burning,
and she expressed perfect resignation to the
viii of the Lord But oh! it was severe
trial of her faith to give mp her children,
leave them in this cold world, as she said,
without Mothers care, for she had fondly
hoped to be spared TO raise them all, but
commencing them to God, and herself,
cleaning on Jesus bosom, breathed her last
out sweefly there. ~ .3sS,vs' - . -.
A touching scene was the parting look; of
thosefYe orphaned children(the Oldest Twelve
ana the youngest FOUR upon the face Of their
last parent and devoted Mother, one who
had trained them so wisely and lovingly, as
often to have called forth encominrns oa her
management. $50
Thus has passed away one who fulfilled
well her duties as child, wife, mother, aud
friend. above all as a Christian, SO that we
may confidently believe she has entered into
the lows of her Lord, and looks with the
interest and lowering care Of an angel mother
over her little ones, now in the providence OF
God, so well supplied with homes and friends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
An Appeal to my Friends--Wll they aid me

According to the accounts of the Office, while
was Postmaster, there was due to the Post-otnce
Department, at Washington city, the sum OF
one thousand and ninety -four SIG9s.09 dollars-
when mail Communication was stopped WITH Ghe
STATE by The United States Government on the
1et of Iune. 1851. The Confederate States Gov
ernInent took possession Of the mail arrange"
Tenfs and post-ofices in this State at that time,
and ordered me to pay over to the Post-omce
Department of the Confederate States, the money
on hand in the Post. Office, at Newherry ,anounr'
inc to three hundred and ffty-four 4.o0] dol
lars. And to return the postage stamps and
slammed envelopes on hand in this ofhce-
aTnonnting TO, seven hundred and forty-tWo
i742. 90 dollars, to the Post-efhce Department. aG
Washington City. can prove by responsible
and respectable persons, that ! sem nom Inc me
by afidaY it to Washington this spfing-the
hostage stamps and stamped envelopes, as above
stared, to the Post-ofice Department at WASH
iineton City, but the Auditor at washington
CITY. states, iu his communication to me, OF May
q, 1866, that the facts stated. Dy me 70 tnem,
edo not present case in which BY law q credit
can be giyennme. The money In the otlee ct
the time. 1861, three hundred and ffty-foar
-s54 O0-dollars, paid over to. the T. Q. Dept
of the Confederate States, as directed above.
Under these circumstances am called upon
forthwith to pay the whole of the said sum Of
one thousand and ninety -four-1G94-do liars,
and am unable to do so. It will take all my pro-
Derty to pay it, and then the demand will not be
fioufdated. therefore make this appeal TO my
friends and solicit them to aid me as far as they
may be;able and are willing, to settle up the dee
1nand of the United States against me as Postx
master at this place, as is above set forth acted
in good faith, and obeyed the Instructions had
from the powers in authority over the Stat e.
Any assistance rendered me in this matter, win
not only be thankfully received, but most grate~
fully remembered. S, P.kINASD,
July g., 1856. IAteP. n, at NeWberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
PR0TRACTED REVIVAL MEETINGS.

We notice with gratifed pleasure the sevs
eral meetings which have lately been held
on the Newberry circuit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Zion, Hopewell, Tab>
ernacle, and Trinity, at which, the latter
place, the good work is still in active progress.
Up 10 this time about ore hundred conVer>
sions and accessions have been made to the
church, under the labors Of Revs. thinner
man, TraWick, Boyd and many others. One
hundred goodIy number; and the list still
open. To the christian, and the friends Of
religious progress, this intelligence must
prove refreshing in these times Of spiritual
drouth. with wickedness aud sin rampant,
triumphant in the land. We trust it will not
stop here, but spread far and near, that the
cry will be taken up from the mountain to
the seaboard and reach to the uttermost lin,
it's of the land, ''What must wee do?" Ifever
there was period in our history when a
need of gospel influence was necessary, now
is that time, or time for publication, purg-
ing and reformation. Cold and dead is the
heart and mind which cannot feel the mani>
festations of divine diSpeasure; will not heed
these visible tokens, and turn from the un>
clean thing. From various other quarters,
we hear of like meetings and happy results;
may it go on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE ConVen-
ton adjourned yesterday, after adopting
very able address and resolutions. Ii mas
been complete success, and the frlends OF
the President will carry all the electlons IN
this State, New York and all the North
western States. I regard the Union as re-
stored. The greatest harmony and cordiallty
prevailed amongst the members.
Many of the delegates to the Convention
left last evening; the balance leave to-day.
The proceedings throughout were most har-
nonious-not single event to mar the good
feeling, The address, butnot the resolutions,
was written by Henry J. Raymond. It is
merely the resolutions elaborated. During
its reading for time, almost breathless
silence was preserved. The President re-
ouested the delegates and spectators to
manifest no sign Of approval, or to make
other demonstrations, till the reading was
completed. This request secured quiet, until
t1e speaker arrived at the following
paragraph:
s'Aud the 10000, 900 of Americans who
live in the South would be unworthy citizens
of free commonwealth, degenerate sons Of
an heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become
guardians Of the rights and principles be"
queathed to us by the fathers and founders
of the republic, if they could accept with
accompanying submission the humiliatlons
thus sought to be imposed upon them,
b. The entire audience then broke forth in an
unrestrained burst Of applause, which lasted
for several minutes. At the conclusion of
this enthusiasm, demand was made that
the paragraph quoted be read over again,
which was assented to, and again the ap-
plause broke forth with redoubled effect.
The press club gave a splendid banquet to
the members of the press last night, at which
radicals and SouthernerS fraternized, and
high hiIarity prevailed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

SPARTANBURG AND UNION, RAILROAD
Ata meeting of the Directors of the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad held last Wednes-
day, the following gentlemen were elected
officers of the Company:
Presidenr-T. B, Jeter.
Directors-S. Bobo, J. E, Bomar, J: W.
Miller, G. W. II. Legg, J. H. Evans, J. H.
GilIiland, W. J. Aston, F: Scaife, D. Goud-
clock, T. N. Dawkins, j. L. Young, R. J.
Gage
# is believed that the road will be COM
uleted from Aston to Shelton in the course
of two weeks Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
The PHILADELPHIA Convention.

. The late Convention is generally consid-
cred success. We trust that its good eff
fects may be seen and felt day by day-has>
tening. the full and final restoration of the
South to peace and prosperity. It is predic-
ted that general amnesty will soon follow,
together with the re>establishment Of the
writ of habeas corpus, and practical termi.
nation of the military occupation Of the
South. =, v-.< -. '> , T..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

- The GRAIN CRoP.-The New York EX~
press SAYS that the indications are that the
cereal crops of the West aud the Middle
States, soon about to be, if not already in
GOOD part, harvested, will be the most abun>
dant on record. That is the substance OF
the reports which are coming in to Us from
all quarters. With out hmlteo cemano
for expectation, we DO NOT see now low
consumers now com PEELED to pay $14 and
S15 per barfef for -four in the sea~board mar
kets must contemplate with delight,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

WASHINGTON, August IS The President
in an interview with the New Hampshire
delegation said, in reference to the ConVen-
ton and his future policy, I'VE have now
policy and. principles recognized and laid
down by the most Intelligent, able and pa
triotic body Of men convened since the days
of the Declaration of Independence, re-
cognition of this policy and principles would
be required of those who receive office and
patronage from the Government. 1t was a
duty theAdministration owed itself that pow
er should be given to those who MAINTAIN
the principles declared by that; great BODY OF
national men who met this week in conVen>
ton at PHILADELPHIA" -. -. III d
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

We notice with pain and sorrow the arrest
of four of our citizens on last Thursday, by a
detachment of cavalry, viz Capt. Tbos. Pay
singer, Edward Peterson, John Mathis and
H. Harris. What the charges we know not;
that they can be of serious character we
cannot readily believe. From this place they
were taken to Columbia and there lodged in
the common receptacle of the guard house,
where they remained until Saturday morning
from whence they were removed to Charles
ton for investigation. We hope soon to
hear of their release.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
The Work eliminating.

With the Inauguration of Gov. Throck"
morton, of Texas, the last provisional gov
ernor in the South has been relieved. Now
that the States have all compiled with the
requirements, we shall anxiously
await the moves which will close the work
of restoration. ... -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

EXTRACT OF MEAT.-When the object is
TO extract the whole of the matter soluble in
water, as in the preparation of beef tea, the
meat should be cut in very small pieces and
frayed in mortar, then pressed. The juice
should then be carried to the boil, again
strained. and after the addition Of little
common salt, is ready for the patient.
Demas Barnes, the proprietor of the quack
medicine known as Plantation BitterS returns
an income Of So, 164. lie adVertlses!