davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

EDITORIAL SLAvERY-Every editor of
newspaper will appreciate the truth of
the following passage from some of the
writings Of Capt. Maryatt:
1t is not the writing of the leading ar
ticle itself, but the obligation to write
that article every day, (or week,) wheth-
er inclined or not, in sickness or health ;
in af1iction, disease of mind, winter and
summer, year after year, tied down to
task, remaining in the spot. 1t is some
thing like the walking of a thousand
hours. I have a fellow-feeling, for 1
know how periodical will wear down
ones existence. In itself it appears moth
ing; the labor is not manifest; nor is it
the labor, but it is the continued atten-
ton which it requires. Your life becomes,
as it were, the publication. Zone days Cor
week's) paper is no sooner corrected and
printed, than on comes another. 1t is the
stone of Sysiphus an endless repetition
of toll, constant weight upon the intellect
and spirits, demanding ell the exertion
of your faculties, at the same time that
YOU are compelled to do the severest kind
of drudgery To write for newspaper
is very we'll, but to edit one is to con-
denim yourself to slavery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

NEARNEss OF DEATH.-When we walk
near powerful machinery we know that
one single misstep and those mighty en-
gines will tear us to ribbons with their
flying wheels, or grind us to powder in
their ponderous jaws. So when we are
laundering across the land in a rail car,
and there is nothing but an inch of iron
fiange to hold up ON the track. So when
we are in ship, and there is nothing be-
tween us and eternity. We imagine then
that we see how close we are to the edge
of the precipice; but we do not see it
Whether on the sea or on the land, the
partition that divides us from eternity is
something less than the oak plank or half
an inch of iron fange. The machinery of
life and death is within us. The tissues
that hold the beating powers in their
place are often not thiokerthan sheet of
paper; and if that thin partition rupture,
it would be the same with US as if a can
non ball had struck us. Death is insep-
arably bound up with life in the very
structure of our bodies. Struggle as he
would to widen the space, no man can,
at any time, 60 further from death than
the thickness of q sheet Of paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
a spree.

No USE OF TRowsERs.-On the morn
ing of the meteoric shower in 1882, old
Peyton Roberts, who intended making an
early start to his work, got up in the
midst of the display. On going to the
door, he saw, with amazement, the sky
lit up with falling meteors, and he con-
cluded at once the world was on fire, and
the day of judgment had come. He
stood for moment, gazing in speechless
terror at the scene, and then with q yell
of horror sprang out of the door into the
yard right into the midst Of the falling
stars, and there, in his efforts to dodge
them, he commenced series of ground
tumbling that would have done honor to
a rope dancer. His wife, being awaken
ed in the meantime, and seeing Peyton
jumping and skipping about the yard,
bawled out to him: "Peyton, what in
the name Of common sense are you doin'
out thar, dancin' around with nuthin' on
but your shirt" Peyton heard not. The
Judgment, and long black accounts he
would have to settle, made him needless
of all terrestrial things, and his wife by
this time becoming alarmed at his beha-
vior, sprang out Of bed, and running to
door, shrieked out at the top Of her lungs:
"Peyton, say, Peyton, what do you
mean, jumpin' about thus? Come and
put your trowsers on"
"Trowsers to the devil; what in the
HIS the use of trowsers when the
worlds on fire 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

The bridge at Aston being now completed, pas
sengcrs and freghts will be transported without
delay. The expense of freghts, by the discontin-
uance of the wagons and boats, will be largely
reduced
Sept 20, 1866 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Greenyille 6 Columbia all Roal.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
olumbia, Sept IL, 1865.
On and after Monday, 18th inst, the Passenger
Trains will be run daily, Sundays excepted) un-
al E,,tI,ar rotica no fnllnrua.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20
aJhe Guet's Corner.
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.


Tread lightly-'tis soldiers grave,
A lonely, messy mound
And yet, to hearts like mine and thine,
It should be holy ground.
Speak gently-let no careless laugh
Koidle, thoughtlessi Jest,
Escape your lips, where sweetly sleeps
The hero in his rest
For him no reveille shall beat,
When morning beams shall come;
For him., at night 10 TATTOO rolls
It's thunder from the drum.
No costly marble marks the place,
Recording deeds Of fame,
But rudely on that bending tree
Is carved the soldier's'name.
A name--not dear to us--but an
Theye may be lips that breathe
That name as sacredly and low
As vesper prayers at eve.
There may be brows that wear fer him
The mourning Cypress vine;
And hearts that make this lonely grave
A holy pilgrim shrine.
There may be eyes that joyed to gaze
With love into his own,
Now keeping midnight vigils long
With silent grsefs clone.
There may be hands now clasp'd in prayer
This soldiers hand hare pressed,
And cheeks washed pale BY sorrows tears,
His Own cold cheek earessed.
Tread lghtly-for man bequesthed,
Ere laid beneath this sod,
His ashes to his native land,
His gallant soul to God
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20

ET1ouETrE.-Some one gives the fol-
lowing rules of etiquette for the govern
ment particularly of children. Most OF
them, however, are equally applicable to
young folks of little larger growth
Here they are
Always say Yes, sir; no, sir; yes, papa;
no, papa; thank you; no, thank you
good night; good morning. Never say
How or Which or What. Use no slang
terms. Remember that good spelling,
writing and grammer are the basis OF all
education.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes
and clean fnger-nails indicate good breed
ing. Never leave your clothes about the
room. Have place for everything, and
everything in its place.
Rap before entering a room, and never
leave it with your back to the company.
Never enter private room or public
place with your hat on.
Always offer your seat to lady or old
gentleman. Let your companion enter
the room OF carriage first.
At the table, eat with your fork /; sit
up straight; never use your toothpick,
(althoug gh the Europeans do0 and when
leaving, ask to bo excused.
Never put your feet on the cushion,
chairs OF table.
Never overlook any one when reading
or writing, or talk or read aloud while
others are reading. When conversing,
listen attentively, and do not interrupt or
reply till the other is finished.
Never talk or whisper aloud in pri-
vate room where any one is singing or
playing the piano.
Loud coughing, hawking, yawning and
sneezing are ill-mannered. In every case
cover your face with your handkerchief,
which never examine; nothing is 80 vul-
gar, except splitting on the floor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-20


IDLE BoYs.-He who is idle and vicious
in school is still more 80 when he leaves
it. He who fires squibs will in time fire
pistols; he who robs hen roosts and or
chards, will probably, some day, rob pock'
ct books or Safes He may not do it in
the way to expose himself to the Peni-
Tertiary; he may have his wits so sharp.
ened as to rob legally, by setting up q
wildcat bank, or betraying the confidence
of his employer>or by obtaining posses
sion of property without the means OF
paying for it, or by getting his hand upon
the public Golfers that he may fill his own,
under the soft appellation Of 'breach OF
trust" 4
We would that you could see with our
eyes for little while; you would think
with us, that he who, when boy, could
not be trusted, cannot now, that he is a
man. 1t would not be proper for us to
mention names, or we would illustrate
this by numerous painful examples. But
they are not necessary. Effects will fol
low causes as man sows, Sc shall he
reap boyhood is the seed time of which
manhood is the harvest
Form, then, the habit, while young, Of
employing all your time usefully. Never
be unemployed. The land is full OF idlers
striving to live without labor. 1t is not
to be supposed that you are not to take
any recreation; this is useful, it is neces
sary; but if it come after hard study OF
productive labor, it will probably be
healthful and moderate. 1t is not to be
supposed that a boyis to be "a man-much
less an old man but in the midst of his
mirth and hilarity, he may be innocent
and amiable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Price, only 80 cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightengale
Of The Nursery.
The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. 4. e. Weiser to the German lie
formed kesenyer, at Chambersburg, Pa
A DENEFACFREAH.

There 10 woman in the pubic eye whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind witt
the "Y ankee" 'Quack," aud "Humbug. Bu
It is so no longer. and We desiee to wrest bei
name from all such suspicious association IN oil
other minds. Whatever notions we may have o.
womany delicacy and propriety, We will admit
that woman alone il tue Nurse-the good Nurse
the bsst Nurse. Whether We shall have Female
Physicinns or not is "A question which must be
decided by time and principle. and not as mat
ter Of taste. Pride, pref udcr, caprice and Gus
rom NAV well behave themselves, for If Their.
10 really n waat there will also be a supply II
there be n calling" there will be coming
Nature and human society are always seli-snppl'
ing and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
| Mrs Winslow does not want to treat you Gen
Hemen Nor does she prescribe regimen for
your wives. but modestly appears AS messen
gcI of health and happiness to your lSFANrs II
/ the cradle. l. tnere ANYTHING improper in that
A Nurse of "a 80 years" experience can bold,
say what is or IS not good for babe, and ough
to be listened TO. God speed her on humble bu
/ happy mission. She is the most successful phys
ician and most hectusl beneiactress our little on
| ever enjoyed her do'ing parents rot excpeted
/ Just omen the door for her and Mrs Winslov
will prove the American Florence Nightingale o
| the Nursery. OF this we are so sure, that VI
l will teach our Susy" to say "A BLESSING 0,
MRs WixsLow" for mel ping her to survive an'
| escape gripping. colicking and teething siege
We confirm every word set forth IN the rRosPsc
rus. II performs precisely what il processes t.
/ perform every part ofit-nothing less. Ava.
| your "Cordial" ''Faresoric,' Drops" "Lauda
num-" and every other Narcotic by which IN
| babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull
| AL / idiotic for life.
only through the preparation Of her Soothins
| Syrup for children reething' II We had tn
/ power, we YOU'D make her, ~ she 10, physica
| savior to the Infant Ra:e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Strength to the Week.
YOUTH TO THE AGED!
p1oK Is
-uFE4REjuVENkTOR

This preparation is uneqpalled y RejuvenatOr and
Reeforer u wasted or inert functions
The aged rlouM BE- certain to ma ke the Ba0krens y
household god inasmuch Il will render the yRlhs
ful In feeling and in strength and enable them to 1--we
over aeain the days d their pristine Joy Il not only
bic blessing, especially to those who have been re-
duced 70 condition of seFvty. selfabuec: misfor-
tune ordinary sicltnees No matter Whist the cause
Of the impotency Of any human organ, this superb
preparation will feoye the effect NJ once and forever
BiOkrene
Cures Tmpotency General Debility, Nervous Incapac-
ity Dyspepsia, Depression, Loes 81 Appetite. Low
Spirits Weakness Of the organs OF Generation lnbe-
ciity Mental Incidence, Emacation. Ennui. II has
most delightful desirable and novel effect upon the
Nervous system; and all who are In my way prostra
ted by nervous dsai.ites are earnt -ty advised To
seek u cure in this most excellent apo une4uas,ed
preparation.
Persons who, by imprudence have lost their natural
vigor will find speedy and permanent cure In the
BiOkrcne.
The Feeble. the Languid the Disparing the Old
should give this valuable discovery trial will te
found totally ecrt non all other articles Tor the
70 FEMALES. This preparation IL invaluable ~
nervous weaknesses VI all kinds, a. Will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful Iermanencc.
Tits also grapd tonic and will give relief III Dys
pepss With the hfrt dose brief persistence in it,
.c will rcpoyate the stomach to degree OF perfect
health. and Danish Dyspepsia s,rav r.
One Dollar ger bottle. or SIX bottles ior 80 ,ou
Druggists geseIslly Sent ~ eHPr,.sp ,anywnsG ~
m Ifs1ssisoSsSss srARks' Assais, psmqsqrt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-SEHATE.-Nr
Wilson introduced joint resolution to fl
the rate Of mileage for officers travelling or
public duty, which was ref@ssed to the Com
mittec on Military Afiairs..
The annual report of the Commissioner OIL
Patents was laid before the Senate
Mr., Conness presented the memorial OIL
the California Legislature, asking for Ger
tain amendment to the Pacific Railroad bill
which Was ordered TO be printed.
Mr. Stewart presented the memorial Of
the Nevada Legislature, against the sale Of
the mineral lands, also concurrent resolu
ton OF the Nevada Legislature, asking foi
the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis. Both
we're ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Copness called up the bill to grant
public lands to aid in the construction OF Z
railroad from Humboldt Bay to San Fran.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, the Senate took
up the bill to giant public lands ~ aid in the
construction OF railroad to the Pacific.
through Missouri and Arkansas, by the
southern route. The bill Incorporates the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, and
authorizes il to construct . railroad from
springfield, Missouri, to the Pacific coast by
q southern route, and grants every alternate
section Of land along the route to aid in the
work.
1r. Fessenden deprecated the manuer in
which the debate progressed. He asked
how many speeches were yet 10 be made on
the other side. He gave notice that to NOR
row he would ask the Senate to sit until il
passed his resolution.
Mr.. Hendricks said the proposition Of Mr..
Fessenden vas unfair, e. sevenl sneeches
were yet to be made on his [Hendrick'sl
side Of the Senate.
Mr.. Johnson withdrew his motion to -
pone, and m. Stewart, Of Nevada, addr
the Senate on Ne psnding concurrent -
luton. .ss Rgi 3 y
At 6:16 r. r., Nr. Guthrie moved 70 "a.
joorn. ~
n. FeGoondcA demxnded lie yeas ara
'nAYe - ~ nnotiou. yo1e0; 1Ayp Il.
Aqnsepm esevoth& H. CA 1osoa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Prom Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Ways anC
Means Committee have agreed to report {
bill, prov ding for tax OF five cents pount
on cotton, and allowing q drawback OF
manufactured goods exported. Also bill
exempting from taxation all incomes unde
81 1000. and taxing all above that sum ut ,
uniform rate OF five per cent.
The Commercials Washington specia
says: If Mr. Brigham forces the constitu
tional amendment to vote, it will be lie
teatcd
Alex. II. Stephens is expected at Washing
ton this week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Monetary Affairs.

New YORK, Feb. 2S-Some OF the banks
have Withdrawn their deposits from the sui
Treasury, while there is steady gain il
currency, through receipts from the West
The stand is well supplied with money, snt
call loans are 6d1 per cent, the prepon
fence of transactions being at the lowe
rates Discounts are rather more active
Good paper has face currency. Tue golt
transactions are made entirely through on
broker, a relative of the head Of the De
par,mcnt. During the last two weeks abou
fl6 OO0, 900 in gold has been sold. In thi.
way at the ordinary commission Of ! pc
cent, such large operations cause hand
some brokerage, VIII CHI, is very natural,
felt should not be confined to any one firm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01

vrom New Yoek.
Nav Yonx, Feb. 3e.-Dy order Of the
n.s.:.r. I1ckawanna d Western Railroad
Comnanv. twenty thousand tons Of 0caan-
Tn rrei vere cold q auction to-day. The
smctioneer stated that the Company would
continua their salea, bringing thsir coal TO
narket iost - ouon g Il c0dN b got nom
m minea. The sales show . decline OF
nom Is cents 70 - cents on the different
xrades in one month.
NRw Yonn, 2o.--It 10 Stated in the Ess-
nin0 pbet that the business Of the Morris
fire and Inland Insurance Company will
mot probably Be resumed, but the adairs OF
the company will be wound up by the pay
ment Of outstanding loses, cancellation Of
policies and diviai0n Of the surplus among
the stockholdsra. The report Of M, Barnss
states the sggregate assets now ct 9S59, $40,
snd lisbilities, including losses outstanding
aid to be 467 ,o0O.S0, leaving . margin Of
about 100000. Amer the payment Of oil
claims, the company think the losses will be
found 70 ~ smaller than estimated, and the
assets greater. The cause Of the failure -
admitted TO be the large and hazardous bust
ness the company has done, which involved
these SERIOUS Losses. The insured will prob
ABLY rsceive the amount Of premiums now
insured. and the stockholders may receive
| from thirty to forty per cent. Of the amount
| Of their subscriptions, after all the regular
| losses.
New YoRK, Feb. 28.-Thc Post says
| Wall street 10 more animated to day in con
seouence Of the report which 10 extensively
believed. that all loan bills will be made
conducive to imitation, and that the tempel
of Congress IL hostile to all measures look
ing toward the contraction of the greenbacl
currency. This 10 interpreted to be favor
able to higher prices, and is already pro
duciug its effect in stimulating speculation
Il is rumored that the tightness OF money
and the consequent loss Of credit IN Londoi
by some of the leading railway contractors
NAV defer tor q time the realization OF SOM
of The plans proposed by Sir Morton ret
vhsn in this country, but nothing is certain
ly known.
Tho Consnsvcials Washington correspond
ent states that Gen. c. b. Comstock, of Ii
Oen. Grants staff, who arrived here thi
morning. from the Rio Grande. havin
visited the Notifications and garrisons, re
! ports matters there as in very disorgai
ned. state. but is of opinion that the presen
errauprments of Gen. Sheridan are such q
will preserve peace.
Maximiian's envoy is in Washingto
| .aeking recognition aud sndeayoring to COZ
ciIiate our public men. He will be presel
a. the reception of Tho French minister.
This morning fire occurred in Cumming
g. Luck woods hair factory, Nos 40 an
425 West 81 street, destroying the factor.
| together with its contents. Loss, *l5.OoO.
The Newark and New Jersey Railros
bill was passed on its third reading, In II
New Jersey Senate, to-day.
In the case of Secore Us. Thuriow wee
motion was made in the Supreme Cou
to-day to set aside the injunction oo.alnt
Assigning or parting with certain interes
n the New Orleans and Sun FRANCISCO tel
graph companies. The Court resesssd II
l decision
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01


II is n difficult thing to keep the liver in good ordes
in this chnngcAbie climate 1t IL sometimes too active
and sometimes too indolcnt In either case dieorl-
cred system y sure y BE- the consequence Youriver
must act with regularity II yon enjoy health and %
restore that regularity Of action when lost, thGs ID
nothing 70 effective az Railways Regulating Pills.
dsordered liver lead. to quite number Of serious
disorders. The jaundice. rheumatism, the fever and
ague. anal Llasy other bilious afictolis al accompa-
~ such conditi0Q Of thi1ge.
Resort Immediately 70 The use af Radxay,s RegIla.
all such trouble. They are compounded Of tbe fesl
medcAnie1fs known 70 pharmacy, the very esahcc 81
which. and not their coarser substances are employ
ID BY Dr kadway Hence. his Regulating pms have
disease and expeing it from the sphere Of every EN-
barraSsed organ They do not distrces the delicate
coats Of the stomach, 0ccaeionng eripes pAins ten
esmus, and e o. by iis irritating operation, too
Ana without straining. They leave Wesknea. 6thild
them They are pleasant to take. and cort but rs cts
and vii! BE found ssesul IN many 81 the Ms that
flesh is heir TO- besides liver complaints Your BIZ
two Your dsordered liver will Be ronfored 70 no
per sense Of is duty. You will be well nan or -
man. Suld ~ druggists. M fIs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Dr.. WI. HEiW1, 81 walh,r B.
On. wRIGHT'S
REJU1BNATIN0 ELIXIR,
o., Essessce Or LaN<.

Z; .: J! 9 :: Z:
- aepd, cansing TIE hot blosd ~
80 youth 70 course the veina -.
t0g1ng he Or0uNs q 0e9ero.
~ HkaLS StsM, SsMee6ae kMp6eesc1 ~
~ 61ise sSfuSSH Ds1tAtoS, seG10rte0 4aNltaeoo
- - sQsesH - esa ~ eSlev, tn psoving :
oowoogD 60noue posftce ~ A3&gk ~ Z0ea~ 70.
0oulne 1te0ur ~ Barsanes ID be(h se1esL To
- y09na 0inlIe-aeeA md aesd, thses = 1e11eaAef
~ = -1hh Elfxir of LII" e glvss : rev
~ g r., e1nGlng The weak anA deblhta4ed 70
I've s1aovod eoeeaeth and vieus, and ths saeife
$780, = thrin wjt6 Joy and pleasure.
ffleA - bseels =; three bottles -; seat y
owgoo - ~ aa6EeeA
~ 0o1leiaso ere sold and recommended b. all
somu1nkoo 1su0gio1s In every part e The cvilised
~ 01no uS1eincplcd dea1em, howevss, M b
- ehGls ea6lamsis b. sellies eAap ~ vUstA.
UDnDw06B n order 10 mako m00eZ. - ~
$500 ~ t1sse medIeiHes - tks -
r. ~ 6yum1st doee not keep ohGH Wr1ee
~ ~ ~ Wln 80 thsm b espseA easgonlly
49, eAossvelloA We wlll b plsaocd
- IN Sall sla1smsals n seinI1 .
- 4Sp - 49, - = e.etlsGsa -
11een = 49, - 1o4sansA 1eneA-
- 1870 - - ~ pssesesesss
k-AuAhouUI n vansol. Lx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01

thas ths ssfssant-ss-Ams rsqusse " as'
tendance Of absent lqmharh -
= -. 0UoosseD r - Seoose -
jouFn, which was carried.
Houss.-nr Stevens seat up 70 N g.
and had read despatch about caucoc Os
the Pennsylvania legislature, ana As
consent 70 have Il referred TO he Joint Ceo-
mittce on Reconstruction.
Mr.. Chandler objecsed and Mr.. Sseve"s
withdrew the document
Mr.. Woodbridge addressed the House IN
support of the amendment, followed " NJ.
Bingham on the same side.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01

MACON, Ga Feb. 2s--The Macon, Ga
Journal says the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Co.havc brought suit against theiI
late President for permitting the use Of tn.
road by the late rebel government. The
clam Is amilion dollars.
Some military officers are returning t.
the condition OF comparative ease IN which
they were previous to the rebellion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01

New YogK. Feb. 2s.-Thc Rio Grande
,,u,i p s,ys that IN, -'a are no French troops
in the city of Monterey, AID only 5000
Imperial Mexican troops The city is near.
ly deserted by its best Inhabitants, who had
gone to Sullimo where there was "A French
force The abandoning of the place by the
French troops was owing TO jealousy on the
part of the Mexican commander The peo-
pie desire their return
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-01
Special CAUTION

ne great popularity Of Mrs. Windows eoofh
rug syrup Tor children teething has induced un-
principied persons to put up articles to b. ssed
lot sne same purpose. In advertising which they
as's NOS only copied ear aAyestiaenssts and mo-
s'eee fro" the press. but hsve copied certificates
and letters fsen clerstnen 80 ethsrs, sa4sing
other names 70 oar genuine certi6es5ss.-
's"ef se' 'n'eta'fs' s9as-aevly y