davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
Public Sale
OilRRfRRfy, Lots, ilLaliS. OiISP

,ALso-Lots numbered ], Is, % $50. and nj,
the butldings thereon, occupied bV The
Works OF s1id company on Iindsley and
acres or land on Newell's Rum In WashfI11a.
ton county Ohio, So acres on WaiEet
e S3e IN m WOOD county, West Va, and Five
Burning Spring in Writ county. SHeSt Va a.. -
aLso lease on acres ON Horse Neck in
pIeasa NJ county, West Va, Lease on 65
county Ohio, and lease on 100 acTeson
french Creek In peasants county, west Va.
with All the machinery, tools and fixfurss
on the above lands. = =
The above are all represented to be vain
aple OH lands, and are fully described by
deeds and leases now In my possession,
Of said company. ~ -
BE-. KELLEY. Collector.
WHEELING, April Is, 1868 apr2S.ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
Steamhaats.

For cincinnati,. Lonisynle and 81.
Louis. - =. -
-ar- The fine passenger steamer 20
i 49, ATOArAC, Capt. Chas, Muhleman,
$3.50 Chris. Dung, Clerk will leave as
above on TUESDAY, the Eth Inst, al o'clock.
1Forfreight orpassage apply on board or to.
Ss-. BOOTH, BATCELLE q CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12

Webster Township sends greetings TO the
different Townships of Ohio county and re-
commends there being no Executive Com
-mittee) thatthe Republican voters of their
respective townships Immediately call pTi-
mary meetings and send delegates 10 the
iS68 e7Ff ~ s5-17-- 49, 1ny12.It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
FOR CONGRESS
FORCCONRRESS.

0SsBdttors ntellioencz.-Please announce
GS JAMES O. MCGREw, Esqr., of Preston
county. as . candidate for Congress in the I'd
District of w. Va, subject to the decision OF
the bllcan Congressional Convention.
my2-Lc i. MANY NoTERS OF TAYLOR Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
Beethoven Concert
TO the Union Voters of webster
Township

You ARE REQUESTED TO ASSEMBLE
at the Hall over the Labelle Store on
this, (TuesdRy) evening at ~ O'Clock, May
the Eth inst, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates TO represent the township in the
county Convention on the 18th Of Nay, 1865,
10 select delegates 10 represent the county In
the.state Republican Convention 10 De helu
on the 2Sth OF May at Clarksbnrg. +.
MANY ECITlZEN5.' 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
WINDOW SHADES

which IS larger, inner and cheaper than ever
before, comprising some 20 or IS different
patterns, and all Of The latest styles, Window
on Cloth, Holland, &C., &C. - - tl-ET
a Full Stock OF Furniture and Mattresses.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as any
hS aPri7 Il 49, j. sMENDEL q CO. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
AuunuufEnleuts.
FOR AUDITOR.

n~KditorJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. announce
Ky the name OF CAPT. THOMAS BoGGESS,
of spencer, Roane county, as a candidate for
Auditor, subject to The Republican State
may7.d&w4w lz MANY VOTERS.
'.lzz FOR CONGRESS-. lHa
No. We are authorized to announce
10y JOSEPH NJ. fMOWHoRTER, Esq las a
candidate for Congress In the Third District,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
Found.

YESTERDAY (MoNDAYJ EVENING A
i small sum of money. Apply to
myl2-It g= No. "a Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12

HERE is what the correspondent of
the Providence Journal believed to be
Senator Anthony, telegraphs that
paper concerning impeachment pros
poets. Referring to the proceedings in
secret session last Thursday, he says:
The debate was conducted so wisely,
that Republicans are elated Tonight,
and there are strong hopes that Mr..
Fessenden will vote for conviction ON
two or three of he'articles. Senator
Grimes expressed the opinion that the
President will be convicted, and Mr.,
Henderson, of Missouri, remarked
that in his opinion the President had,
not the ghost of chance. Neither,
Senator said anything about his own
vote. Among the House Republicans,
there is confluence that before Thurs,
day of next week Mr.. Wade will be
acting President. II the President is
found guilty on Tuesday, IL is supposed
Judgment viii be pronounced the same
day. ltis not generally expected that,
the President will be disqualified for-;
ever from holding office. Aanumber of
Republican Senators feel that this
would be going further than Is neces-
saFy. Prominent Democrats say that
under no circnmstances will they take
AIR. johnson u % ms their candidate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
PaSsage to PittShlIgh. One Dollar,

HBdIS q -StaIe-h00mS InbIuueu.
c0rS6 ~ = ~ "
Will carry cheaper than any other line, E.
All business entrusted to our care will re-
Freight Will be received and delivered on
me wharf BoatS and thereby secured
against tuclement weather.
| For further Information enquire of
BOOTH, BATTELLE q CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12

Hon. Sayles ] Bowen has been nom
mated as the radical candidate for
Mayor of Washington. One Of the.
colored delegates in the Convention is.
reported by an evening paper there as
having made the following funny
speech in Mr.. Bowsn's behalf. OF
course, after such a speech, the noni-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
FOR CONGRESS

rRwe are authorized 10 Announce HON.
HSH| CHESTER D. HUBBARD. OF Ohio coun-
", as q candidate for reelection from the
First Congressional District, subject to the
decision OF the Union Republican Conven-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
FOR SECRETARY or sTATE.

NRMesrs. BdnorS:-Please announce the
didate for the ONCE of Secretary OF The State,
subject to the decision of the Republican
State Convention, and oblIge .L'
lnpr28-fo i.Hl MANY VOTERS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
patriOiic letter from senator Doc
Iittic-Eac supports the Dem
OcrRtic Ticket.
WAslrrNGToN, july IS, 1865.

W AolllNb iO.N, 1 IA 40 itpp'
O. H. Ostrdndor Esq, DdnVWo Pam:
DEAR SIR; I am in receipt ofyom
letter of the 10Th instant, in which,
speaking for yourself and forty-eight
other Conservative Republicans of
your town, you express a sense of
disappointment and regret that no
better names had been offered by the
Democratic party 20 lead the conscr-
tive and patriotic masses of the pco-
pie to victory, and the Radical Re
publican party TO deserving and mer-
tied defeat. As gentleman and n
statesman Mr.. Seymour holds our
respects, but rs Peace Democrat we
age indispoScd TO vote for him." and
You are pleased TO say that ifmy
name, among others, had been placed
at the head of the ticket, call would
have gone well, and victory would
have been certain You desire my
opinion upon the situation and che
prospects of third party"
] thank you for the confidence thus
reposcd in me, and shall not shrink
from the responsibility of stating
frankly my opinion.
| do not think the organization of
any third party is wise, or can work
any practical good to the great cause
in which we are engaged. In the
very nature of things, when great
principles are at stake, and there can
| bc, hui two effective political parties.
/ Gle that Is not forme, Is agninst me"
in politics as well ~ in religion, is n
| truth upon which every wise man is
compelled 10 act.
What, then, is the great and para
mount issue? What is that great aud
unpprdonabe wrong for which the
/ Radical party is now arranged and
should be oNcrthrown?
Its substantially this:
In violation of the Constituton-in
| violation of pledges made aud often
repeated, from the first battle Of Bull
Run 10 the end of the war; pledges To
| the North to get men and money;
! pledge, especially made to the Demo
cracy TO get their support i'm the field
and in the field in the elections;
pledges made To the South 10 induce
Them to lay down their arms and 10
rcncw their allegiance; and pledge,
10 foreign powers To prevent interview
tiOn--in violation of all these solemn
pledges, upon which we invoked tho
blessings of Almighty God upon oul
cause, and by which alone we gained
strength to master the rcbcllion-iu
violation of the natural and inaliena,
BILE right of the civilized men %
every State % govern themselves ans
i'm violation Of the clear provisions o
the Constitution which leaves Ia cacl
state for ITSELF the right Ia regulate
suffrage, this party has, without trial
hundreds of thousands of the mos
Intelligent of their citizens, and ha'
forced upon ten states and six mil
lions of our own Anglo saxon rae,
the universal and unqulihcd sutiing,
of seven hundred ehouSand ignorant
and, iii the main, half civilize,
negroes,
This is the great wrong for which
ihHf party b. W~igu,l az the bar %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24

assent, and also provided that the
Southern governments are valid.
Official returns from the MISSISSIPPI
nj election received here show a ma
jority of 1900 against the constitu-
ton.
The nomination of Col. Cooper as
Revenue Commissioners was sent in
to-day. 1T was anticipated in this
correspondence ten days ago. His
honor is without stain, and his record
without reproach. The Senate will
do itself credit to confirm him.
The Radicals say that the Senate
will not confirm Gen. McClernand
minister to Mexico, as Grant hates
him personally. ft
The Radical system of levying on
oflice-holders is producing plenty of
money. Their treasury, some time
since depleted is again full.
BOWLING GREEN, july 20.-A
grand Seymour and Blair Ratification
meeting is being held here tonight.
rounding country are in attendance,
many of them having come miles to
witness and participate in the demon
stration.
The assemblage is estimated to be
the largest political gathering ever
held in this county.
Eloquent speeches were made by
several distinguished speakers. Sew
eral bands of music are playing Ma
tional airs, the city is illuminated
and four balloons are ascending, and
all is harmony and joy. The attend
ance of ladies was unusually large.
The people here are unit for Sey-
mour-0nd Blair and the Democratic
platform. Grant and ColfaX and the
Jacobins ticket have no friends and
supporters in this portion of the blue
grass region.
LONDON, July lin the House of
Commons last night Lord Stanley
made the important statement that
n reply had been sent to the United
States Government as to the matter
of naturalization. Ministers were
ready to accept the American inter-
probation ofthe question. Hethought,
therefore, no misunderstanding was
possible between the two countries
Lord Stanley said he had declined to
make treaty at present, as the Royal
| biiC
subject, was still i'm session, and fol-
the additional reason that the time
will not permit the passage of bill
at the present session of Parliament.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1S6S.-The
veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill
has been delayed several days.
The bill to divide Texas into three
States is likely to fail. Bingham,
Paine, and Farnsworth oppose it, as
they fear these new States will be.
come Democratic.
Paines's bill to arm the negroes is
before the Senate. Its fate is doubt
full. fit were to pass it would delay
the adjournment of Congress. The
President is not at all anxious fol
Congress to adjourn, which it may dc
on the first of August.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom has
removed from our midst our worthy broth
er, Duncan King, who departed this life
November 90, 1867. Therefore, be it
BesoIred, That in the death of Brother
King we recognize the inscrutable wisdom
of an ail-wisc Creator, and bow with hum
bic submission to his almighty decree.
ReSOtred That in his death the church of
Jesus Christ has lost an efficient member
and the masonic fraternity n true and wor-
thy brother; and that by his death we are
AGAIN reminded that all is mortal here
below.
Resotued, That the masonic. brotherhood
hereby tender to his bercaved widow and
orphan daughter their heartfelt sym pathies
in their sad aflliction.
ReSoired, That our lodge be draped in
mourning in honor of ourdeceased brother
and that we will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the widow of our DECEASED
brother be furnished with II copy OF this
preamble and resolutions and that the
Secretary furnish Il copy of the same to the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle for publication.
ReSOlCcd, That the Secretary transcribe
the proceedings here had upon the minutes
of our lodge.
Done by order of Acacia Lodge, No. l57,
New Providence Montgomery county, Ten
nessoe, July 1, 1865.
-. l.. GARRARD,
r. IL. WILSON,
IL. w. WATTS,
COMMITTEES
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24

On Monday next the Legislature,
or the irresponsible mob that assumes
that title, will convene in Nashville,
in extra session. The purpose for
which it is called together, Old Proc.
has not thought proper to disclose,
and it is fair to infer that the object is
neither wise nor patriotic nor humane
which requires the cloak of secrecy
until the moment of its enforcement
The prevailing opinion is that the
purpose for which it Is convened is
the organization of militia force
sufficient to overawc the people, scat
ter political gatherings and control
the ballot box. This is our opinion of
the matter, and it may be that, to
save expense to bankrupt treasury,
this militia will be quartered upon
the cltizens-requlring them to feed
and lodge the agents of the central
tyranny at Nashville.
We earnestly wish no such outrage
may be contemplated, and we wish
so because we are for peace, and be-
cause we believe that thepcople have
quietly borne insult and wrong until
further forbearance ought not and
will not be practiced. THE militia
was called into service year ago, and
what was the necessity for it? and
what good did itaccomplish ? It's in
fluence was for evil everywhere, and
for good nowhere. The people are to-
day oppressed with taxes to pay foi
that Radical luxury, and to increase
that unjust burden by repetition OF
the same insulting bravado may prove
a dangerous experiment. There is a
point in the history of every despot-
ism, where the power was not irresist-
lille and the people willing slaves, at
which slumbering energy and latent
love of liberty have revolted against
unbearable wrongs and the oppressed
clothed in the panoply of war and
strengthened by the broad principles
of justice, have hurled the despots
from power. History oft repeats it.
self, and when the people of the State
see the utter political and pecuniary
ruin prepared for them by such dctes-
table wretches rs Brownlow and the
native and imported minions who
obey his lawless will, can it be ex-
pected that they will PROSTATE them
selves in still more AFFECT submission
to such tyrants and SAVIOUR will be
done? Even the dirty instruments
of our wrongs are surprised that II no
bic and gallant people have so long
tolerated the iniquities of q maraud-
ing band, gathered together under the
protection of federal bayoncts, and
plundering the people under the very
folds of the federal flag. We want
peace, but spurn it upon Radical
terms. We want peace, but not the
peace that is born of usurpation and
maintained by lawless force. We
want thepeace of a government based
upon equal rights and administered in
the spirit of justice. The militia can
be the negotiators of no such peace
but "a emissarics Of the devil, the
mission must be one of discord-pcr-
haps of blood.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24

IT is said that Mr.. Evarts, the new
Attorney General, will be required to
decide upon the effect of amnesty up
on political rights. We think he will
find it difficult to discriminate be-
tween civil and political rights rs ei-
lectcd by an unconditional pardon,
and to show adequate authority for
restricting its operation to one class OF
rights and against another.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC.

WAsHINGTON, July 90. Both
branches of Congress promptly passed
the Electoral bill over the Presidents
veto by party vote. So this act,
which is revolutionary in its charac-
ter, and i'm the opinion of many NAV
lead to grave complications, is now a
law.
Senator Howard declared the veto
the most incendiary document which
has ever cmanated from President.
MIR. Evarts entered on his duties to-
day. Among the important questions
to be presented To him is the effect Of
the recent amnesty on those luboring
under political disabilities. 1t is
claimed by some that amnesty res
torres to all rights unqualiiiedly.
Carpot-baggcrs in the House conduct
themselves modestly. Not knowing
how 10 vote they wait for the signal
from ColinX who sends the page, and
the little fellow whispers, speaker
says vote aye orno.n A few days since
Butler posted them how to vote, but
another Radical opposed To Butler
measure got them 10 vote the other
way, which drew forth bitter tongue
lashing from the Massachusetts, char
lntan.
There is doubt of an adjournment
| this week,
Radical Southern Representatives
express the conviction that all those
! States will be lost To the Radicals il
the bill arming negroes don't pass,
land the Jucobins are consulting over
/ the propriety of sitting until said bill
I becomes n INV. This is n most mi
Iquitous measure. II passed the
/ House when all the Democrats were
mt the New York Convention.
Some confidential agents of Sey-
mour have had interviews with the
President respecting his aid in sup
port of the Democratic ticket. Moth,
ing satisfactory has been intimated
by the Executive other than he will
| not support Grant. AZ
Stewards proclamation Of the l4tl
amendment don't suit the Radicals.
They ARE disgusted with ii. Ii an
Inouncos the amendment n part Of the
! Constitution provided Ohio and New
JornV h3lrO right 10 withdraw thch
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
=. l.. GARRARD,
X. IL. WILSON,
IL. w. WATTS,
Committee.


At Cost! At Cost !-The finest lot OF Sill
Yer Plated Ware ever brought to this city
has just been received at ROGERS HOUSE
FURNISHING EMPORIUM, and must BIO
sold AT COST to close the concern. Also a
splendid lot of DscOratsd ToiieS SETS, the
finest ever brought to this city, will be sold
AT COST.
July y, 'GS-tf.
Selling ont at cost at Rogers House Fur
nishing Emporium. fly 2itf.
n Rare thOncc.--Any one wishing to
invest in good paying business, will find
n good opportunity by calling ut ROGERS
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. The
entire stock and fixtures will be sold cheap,
the proprietors wishing to leave the city.
July p, '6s-tf
Tt -----------
Selling out at cost at Rogers House Fur
nishing Emporium.
Postponed until the First Monday in
Augustine sale OF the desirable family
residence formerly occupied By G w.
Leigh, ESQ. Sale to take place ut the Court
house door, at II o'clock 4. NJ. Terms one
third cash, balance in u and Is months. a
lien retained. L. NJ. THOMAS.
j. II. MALLORY, Auctionecr. July 2i-2w,
------@-
Selling out nj cost at Rogers House Fur
nishinG Emporium.
Feathers! Feathers ZOO pounds of
nice feathers for sale. Apply TO
July q, GS-2w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
Red Diarrhea Remedy.

Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemi-
cal purity and exactness, selected and com
bineu according TO extensive medical cx..
perience, unique in finish and appearance,
mia, pleasant and cooling to tile stomach,
ana neVer-failing III remedial effects, the
unerring finger OF truth points to the RED
DlARRHcEA REMEDY as the boosted
combination of the dry for all forms OF Di-
arriina, Cholera, Cholera Mcrbus, Nausea,
Vomiting, Cramps, etc. = :.
Price sl.OO, or six bottles for 500. sent to
all parts of the country on receipt OF price.
Sold by all druggists. ~. -
J. p. DISGMGoOLEi 4 CO..
Proprietors, Memphis, Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
DIARRHEA.

Thousands of our fellow beings arc annu
ally consigned to untimely graves, and thu
stantly crying aloud for relief from Irnr-
rhoea, Cholera Morbus, &c. AS n result OF
much scientific research, aud n long and
iaitniul experience, we offer Remedy for
an those summer Complaints which IL
pleasant and never-failing In its effects
No mother should fail To have "a supply of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
EXTRACT BEARBERRY ND DUCHU.

IL Is recommended to GUY az derang0-
ments of the Kidneys and Tiuder, such ny
Gravel, Urinary Deposittol M Kinds,
Urinnio. pain In the Sifll of the iinck'
Nll burning Pain In legion Of the
bladder, Gout, Dropsy, gaEntts trembling,
Melancholy, Eyii kfiSSa,,llI,,sesG, h ELECTS OF
of Power and NsmuG ana All those alice
lions rednhinv n pr, lpt and decided Diu-
retic, whethoroid ~ Dung, male or female.
Price 81 90 or siX JOliies for $500. Ship
ped 10 ali pnrts me oountry on receipt
+" -" j. DhoMGOOLE d co,
Propriets, Memphis, Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
FARM FOR SALE.
Elizabeth Black ct ais VS.. James u.
Rluplk at ais

Elizabeth Black ct ais vs.. James II. W.
Black ct ais.
PURSUANT 10 n decree in this cause en-
i tered AT the May torn, 1868, of the CIR
cult Court for Montgomery county, Ten
ncssce, ON Tuesday, September stu, 1853, AZ
the Courthouse door in Clarbsville, Tenn,
will Offer for sale to the highest bidder,
that very yulmhls Farm on the south side
of Cumberland river, known rs Binek fnrm
and now occupied by John q, Black.
Snid farm consists OF two nearly contig-
nous tracts. one containing il2 acresnnd the
other w acres. The land Is tine river bOt-
tom, mostly within two miles OF Clnrks-
Villc, plcntifuiiy wooded, with never ail-
ing springs bordering ON the river with
comfortable dwelling and sundry out
houses, n good ncRhborhoOd, and where
land Is rapidly enhancing in value. This
land Is said 10 bs excellent for producing
hay, tobacco, corn, etc. Any one desiring
To examine, can Visit and be shown the
promises.
TERMS per cent. cash, the balance In
four equal payments, each with interest
nom date, due as follows: January hth,
1853; September Sth, 1889; January Stl, 1871
September kth, 1874. Notes with approved
security required, and lien rotained for
the purchase money. "
j. W. WILLIAMSON,
clerk and Commissioner.
.h "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
Kidney and Bladder Afectlo.s

Are exceedingly common and troubleoms
all over the country, and tho publioiavc
long felt the necessity OF II remedy tai can
he relied upon In all those afiectiShs, and
none are beiterquallfiod To prepay such n
have prlcuced medicine aboy twenty
years and cnn safely shy That v Know Of
no combination TO equal our
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
English Female Hitters.
WHAT WILL THEY no.

They Will restore fnding female beauty,
VIII paint the pale check, Will hurl back
the gathering storm that encircles your
brow, Will add brightness. and lustre to
your ufcless eye, Will give brillinncy and
and strengthen your shattered nerves, add
tone, health ana buoyancy To your whole
~ 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
ADAMS a. CO.,
Lock BOX No. Al. Clarksvillc, Tenn.

sample Machine can be seen nj Vaughn
d Wrights Sadlery and Harness Shop and
L. II. Porter's Furniture store, Franklin
street, Clarksvillc.
May -, lS6S-2m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-24
ggG IL Il A It
Southern Preparations

lf..i = .i.l. fckHfIs
These are the standard Family Medicines
OF America, They. are prescribed and used
by the medical profession. They are pre-
ierred by every mother and father. They
immediately merit public esteem and con-
ndence of all who once test their virtues
they are prepared by physicians who are
fuily authorized by the Congress of the
United states, and are the result of u long
tpdsldc experience. Being neither secrets
nor patents, the medical profession have
no hesitnncy in giving them fair trial ana
q hearty Recommendation.