davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
Exempt from Execution


Property Exempt from Execution
The Shelby Sentinel collates the follow.
ing useful information:
The following list of property exempt
from execution, if cut out and preserved
may save some of our subscribers from
frequent inquiries of lawyers:
Property exempt from distribution
where there is widow and children
Also exempt from execution attachment
or fee bills by Revised Statutes, in force
from lst of July. 1852.
One work beast or yoke of oxen.
One plow and gear; one AK one hoe
two cows and calves
Two beds, bedding and furniture
One loom and spinning wheels, and
cards for same -t .-.4s .r.rf
All spun yarn, and cloth, and carpet
ing manufactured for the family and nee
essary for its use.
On pot; one oven; one-haif dozen
plates; one-half dozen cups and saucers
one coffee pot; one teapot; One-halt
dozen knives and forks; one table; one
family Bible -ae Ar 1aa.o.5 q
One saddle and appendage and bride
Six chairs. or Us many as may not eX-
ceel $S in value. 80 -.
All the poultry on hand.
BY the act Of 1854, in addition to the
above: s!# fish. -. sEa g
One additional work beast, five head
of sheep and all wearing appearl.
y sutiiciency of provisions, including
bread stutfs and animal food, for family
for one year-if not enough provisions
on hand, then of live stock and growing
crop on hand, enough of it to complete
one years provisions. nss' s
BY the act OF 1858, in addition to the
foregoing: a
One sewing machine. ,,
By the act OF June, 1861, in addition to
the foregoing:
One gun. ~ sis
BY the act of June l, 1866, in addition
to the foregoing:
A homestead worth $1,000, exempt
from debts contracted after this date.
BY the act of March 4, 1868, in addi-
ton to the foregoing:
One two-horse wagon or ox-cart and
set of gears.
All the apparatus for washing not ex-
ceeding 800, in value. s
One bed and bedding, carpcting for
one room, six chairs
All the school-boQks necessary for the
children.
One prayer book; one hymn-book;
one bureau; one wardrobe; one wash
stand one clock six plates; six cups
and saucers, and six knixes and forks
Only applicable to house keepers with a
family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
q 0 { / + D
TIE PICTURE OF THE WORLD,


One morning of a summers day,
Upon painters easel lay
The picture OF child atplay;
y form of laughing life and grace.
And finished, except the place,
Left empty for the untouched face.
In noddin violets, half-asleep,
The dancing feet were ankle deep;
One rounded arm was heaping UP
With clover-bloom and buttercup;
The other tossed blossom high
To lure a lowering butterfly.
Twas easy to imagine there.
In that round frame of rippled hair,
The wanting face, all bright and fair
A sadder artist came that day,
Looked on the picture where it lay,
And, sitting in the painters place, .,
He painted in the missing face.
From his own heart the hues he took;
Lo! what wan and woful look!
Under that mocking wreath of flowers,
A brow worn old with weary hours,
A face, once seen, one stlll must see;
Wise, awful eyes solemnity.
Lips long ago too tired to hide
The tortune-lines where love had died;
The look of despair too late,
Too dead, even to be desperate;
A face for which so far away
The struggle and the protest lay,
No memory of it more could stay.
Repulsed and reckless, withered, wild,
1t stared above that dancing child. - O.
At hight musing poet came,
And, shuddering, wrote beneath its name
E. r. SILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
Zoo Much fOr the Bishop.

Bishop Ha;hen, speaking of the mud
dy travelling at the West, mentioned a
case OF Irish wit The bishop was lnoy-
ing along i'll gig, his horse i'll slow
walk, when an lrishnan on foot over
took him.
. Good morning." said the bishop,
7" Good morning, yer honor replied
Pat.
You seem to have the advantage OF
me ill your mode ostraveliing my friend,
continued the bishop. 'I Fl; ;FRA
AN I'll swap with Yer, if We phase
sir" was the quick reply.
The bishop thought he was caught fol
that time, and concluded not to swaI
with Pat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
s9UsNeIO N II O U S E !,
sss :. (Southeast Of Public square,)
SIMON DORR, 80: Proprietor.

1IAvlNG recently taken charge Of this
H House, the Proprietor has reftted and
refurnishsd Il throughout in manner caleu-
lated 70 make Il one Of the most desirable
stopping places In this part of the State.
sssGassts will fnd the best accommodations
at this House, and no pains will be spared to
make them comfortsbls e s.s,
The Stables are commodious, and the trav-
elers' horses receive the best attention.
sep1r. = -. l-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03

Ey"Sister," said one of the brethren
at love feast, "are you happy?" "Yes,
deacon. feel as though was in Bcel-
zebubs bosom" ''Not in Beelzcbub's S
bosomi" "Well, in some Of the patti
srch's; don't care which" e+44 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03

NoRwALK, Conn. Oct. 2l.-At the
charter election to-day the Republicans
were badly beaten, The Democrats car
ried their ticket by 127 majority--a gain
Of S7 oItr last wears e,ectol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
fNOgrl;NdrlllllS,

bg"When Apollo dipped Pan into thc
se1 what did he come out like? Ans
y dripping pan. .~ta7
sry-Why is a man looking for the phi
losophcr's stone like Neptune: Ans
Because he is 4 seeking (seaking) what
never was
Gy" If a pair of spectacles could speak
what ancient historian would they name !:
Ans.-Euscbius (you see by us.
lfa schoolboy just fogged told the
cause of his tears, what other historian
would he name: Ans.-Herodotus "a
rod hit lis.
SEW hat is that which is full of
holes, and yet holds water! .Aus.-: y
sponge. r..
FEEDING NEGETABLEs 10 Cows.--A
Hamburg, Ny, farmer, who has had
large experience in feeding cabbage and
tunips to COWS, says his practice is to
feed Immediately after ,milking-neyel
ibefore-and he has never been troubled
with the milk being favored. He alse
says he feeds turnips whole, with the
tops on, as there is no danger from ch X
ing when fed in this way. ....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03

Twelve llAes, OF less, VIII be charged as
one square.
= EAll legal advertisements will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication. s,,g t4ss. ..t "a.
81 Notices Of the appointment of Ad-. RA
. ministrator's, and Executors; also -Ra
81 Attachment Notices aud Road noti-- -Sp
- oes, two dollars and fifty cents. in al
@ advance. SD
a. Advertising done at published rates,
and payment required in advance, in all
Eases, A. - a. 80 s eSaea ~. ,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every Tuesday.

,Ss sss- TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per ahnum, invariably in advance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
JOB N.TIN
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
Office, and at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, three weeks. so
One square, three months. ........... 6 90
One square, six mouths. hs..............1 10 90
One square, nine months. ........ is 90
One square, twelve uonths.. s...........ls 90
Two squares three weeks. ........... S 90
Two squares, three months. .......... s 90
Two squares, six months. hs........12 90
Two squares, nine months s............16 90
Two squares, twelve months. .........lS 90
one-fourth column, three months. Ills 90
:. six months. % 90
.sra e.s~~" nine mouths 80 90
!, 81 ) ssEas q twelve months. ..35 90
0ne-half column, three months. 49,. 20 90
sssas six months. ....... 80 90
81 Z" nine months. ......35 90
kars 81 q twelve months 40 90
One column, three months. .........30 90
"sry six months. 90
- nine months. ........55 90
.,ss. g. twelve months. rs 90
s,ao nv laSc ursn oJ,o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03

IIEIp OF WuE,T IN MNsEsoTA A,-7Tbe
probable yield in Minnesota, THIS, Year.
will not be far from twenty bushels Of
wheat per aero some fields go ever for
ty bushels. others as low aSsiifteeu ut
is snotsafe OBSTINATE the teni crop At
over fifteen million bushels, though pos
sibly it may reach sixteen millions; VIC
don't think it will fall below fifteen. The
wheat crop of the State will be worth III
the neighborhood-of SEQ, ,00o,oaQ, which
will do very well for as'Stiate oiiv ter
years old, afPhe corn and otheasacrops
will be worth S5,G0G, eco more We
suppose no one will deny that MINES,
ota is pretty good STATE 70 eEnigrs.e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
Union REPURLICANs.


Of Fairfield county, read the Ad-
dress, on first page of this paper, of
the Committee on behalf Of the Un-
ion members of the Legislature
of Ohio. It's suggestions ia regard
to the Importance Of a largo atten-
dance at the coming State Convon
hope will be AealeHsly car.
ried out. And us a preliminary to
that, We would urge upon our
iriends-the- importance Of afuil at
tendance at the County Convention
called by the Central Union Re
publican Committee to meet in this
city on Saturday, the 22d inst. a
political campaign of incalculable
Importance is now fairly inaugura-
ted and if ever Union men were
called upon to enter vigorously up
on tho prosecution of the work Of
saving the country from rebel do.
pipion by force Of arms, they are
now called upon for thetsa ne SER
vice in q civil and political sense
No less dangers impcrii the Re-
public than when Leo and his To-.
gions lay before Gettysburg. Union
men, it is but TO lio down in apathy
or ogivo way before tho exuItant
and maddened ihordes Of Copper
hoaA Democracy, TO lose tho glO.
rious heritage Of a free country
forever. Arouse, then, aud to the
work! Attend the mHeGngs Of the
party = circulate Union journals
and documents = encourage the
timid, reason with the doubtful,
aud in yourlcfforts iu'behalf Of the
best of political causes, do not be
surpassed BY those of our opponents
in behalf Of the meanestaud yilcst
that ever ELECTED the support OF
man or deyil 10 this and tho m.
suit Of the campaign Of '6S will not
bo loss auspicioas and beneficenl
than those OF go and 'Gt! q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
"Tax-paySrs' Candidate" !"

Tho Democracy are ringing the
changes upon Pendleton as the
n1ax,payrs' candidate'tor the Pres.
idenoy. The phrase is good ono
and descriptive OF Mr.. Pendlcton.
AS ono of the leaders OF tho Demo.
cratic party tho has boon chiefly
instrumental in londng tho tax.
payers of the nation with our pres
ent enormous debt. In the open.
ing hours of rebellion he encour.
aged the rebels in their murderous
purposes, by denying tho right Of
tho people to prevent the destruc-
tion of the Union by force of arms,
aud after the great contest was in
augurated, ho assisted Vallandig.
ham and his coadjutors in iniamy,
in. decrying tho national credit,
thereby adding immensely to the
national debt and tho burdens Of
the tax. payer. Having thus con.
tributed his utmost to fasten these
tremendous loads upon them, with
peculiar propricty Mr., Pendleton
is denominated tho taxpayers can,
didato," AS long as our debt lasts
therefore, the /" tax'payers" will
make, him thoir, ,candidate-rgs they
an = ~ -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13

(DemOcrat0 of Kentucky, was
added to the subcommittee. A
summons was issued for General
Grant to appear and testify, it be-
ing understood that he has facts in
his possession other than those
publicly statcdin bis lettersto tho
President, which may impel the
Committee To- report in favor Ol
impeachment. General Grant, how
ever, did not appearin time. ltil
is believed the impeachment party
is gaining strength, q =. ,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13

: "a KERNEL OF WHEAT IN A BosH-
Ell OF CnAFF.-In this age Of hum
'buggery, when the wits Of onc-half
the world are at work to cheat the
other half, it is refreshing to find
AN article Of general utility among
US that possesses the merit claimed
for it. 1t requires a knowledge of
the higher mathematics toenumer-
ate tho number of worthless hair
preparations that flood our market,
vaunting their superior excclleD-
ces from the show. cases of every
druggist. Among this mass OF
rubbish, however, there is one ar
ticlc that, itthe popular verdict is
worth anything, is as far removed
from its competitors in the valua-
Bile properties it possesses, as 1t is
in its enormous demand. Ofcourse
we allude to the popular "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative, which
is 50 highly indorsed and recon-
mended by druggists. Those who
have used it-and their name i;
legion--are unanimous in !hcil
praise of its absolute. superiority
over all its would.be competitors
t--CiRcinnati Times. ".''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
ONO LEGIsLATURE.

~ - - y
On the 4th inst, the Senate pass
ed the bill relating to ocriminal pro-
ceedings beforej Justices of the peace,
providing for an amendment for in
formaIity or defect in the affidavit
or warrant. -
Mr.. Keifer, (Rep) offered a res
uiution inviting Gens.-fhomas and
Sherman, who were to be in Gin,
cinnati on the 9th inst, to-yisit
the Legislature, alluding to them
as of the most distinguished cit
izens and officers of the United
States, and testifying to the appre-
citation by Ohio of their distin-
guished and patriotic services in
the war for the suppression of the
late rebellion. Before tho Demo
cratic members had time to agree
on a line of action on this resolu.
tion tbs vote on its passage was ta-
ken, and carried by. the help'ot a
few of them. They lost no time,
however, in moving re consider
ration, and having the objection,
abIo thing referred to tho com.
mittee on Federal Relations. 1'.
In the House, Mr.. Ruttcr report.
ed back the bill proposing more
stringent discipline in district
schools recommending its iBde6-
nito postponement, The report
was laid on the table. a '.3r m
On the 9Th, in dc Senate, a sub
stitute for the Shcrmau and Thoma;
resolutions was reported from the
committee on fedora Relations
apd the original resolutions Of Mr.
Keller we're rejected by a party
vote-l7 to 10; i..4...7 q.
In the HHaSe, q billto protect
the citizens Of Ohio from empiri
cism and TO elevate the standing Of
tho medical profession, was intro
duccd; also, a bill TO amend an act
in relation to authorizing county
commissioners TO construct roads
on petition. a
In the Senate, on the 9th, Mr..
Golden introduced bill further to
prescribe tho duties Of county com
missioners, requiring that the com.
missioners give bond, &c. 900
| A bill was introduced authori.
zing the State Board of Agriculture
to appoint State Naturalist OF
Entomologist.
The House passed, by a party
vote, 9 series of resolutions on the
reconstruction question.
Mr.. Shaw (Dem.) offered a rcso
lution in favor ofan adjourned ses
sion Of tho Legislature in 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
Important Decision.

In tho Supreme Court of the
United States, on the 10Th. Asso.
ciate Justice Nelson delivered an
elaborate opinion in tho case Of
tho State Of Georgia against Socro.
tary Stanton, General Grant and
Major General Pope, praying, Tor
the reasons set forth in the petition
that they may be restrained from
doing certain acts contemplated by
the Reconstruction Laws. The
Court dismissed tho bill for the
reason that it presents n political
question, and therefore does not
properly fall under It's Jurisdiction
This opinion, tlc Justice says, was
also applicable to tho nimiliar poti.
lion OF the State Of Mississippi.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13

"1he Blue goats, and hom they
Lived; Fought and Died 70" the Un-
ion; With Scenes and Incidents in
The Great Rebellion" is the title Of
q handsome volume, just issued by
Jones Brothers & Co, Cincinnati,
O..
There is u certain portion OF the
War that will never 30 into the
regular histories, nor be embodied
in romance or poetry, which is a
very real part OF it, and will, il
preserved, convey to succeeding
generations n better idea Of the
spirit of tho conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives Of
events, and this part may bc call
cd tho gossip, tho fun, tho pathos
OF tho War. This illustrates the
character OF tho leaders, tho humor
Of the soldiers, tho devotion of wo.
mon, the bravery ofmcu, the pluck
of our heroes, the romance and
hordships of the service. From
the beginning Of the war, tho au.
thor has been engaged in collcc-
ting all tho anecdotes connected
with or illustrative OF it, and has
grouped and classified thom under
appropriate heads, and in very
attractive form.
The volume is profuscly illustra.
ted with over 100 fuo engraviugs,
by the first artists, and It's contents
include "reminiscences of camp
picket, spy, scout, bivOuac, siege
and battlefield, with thrilling
fcats Of bravery, wit, drollery, com,
ical and ludicrous adventures. etc
etc.
Amusement as we'll as instruo
ton may bo found in every page
as graphic dOtail, brilliant wit, nnC
authcntic history, are skilliuIly in
terwovcn ia this work Of literary
art. ......... ...
1t is just such n volume As will
find numerous purchasers, ant
just such ono as persons seeking
TO act as book agents should ad,
TO their list.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13


ALABAMA ELECTION so far as
the vote on tho adoption Of tho new
Constitution Of Alabama and the
"Alection OF officers has been taken,
tho result seoms TO have been ad.
verse, from tho failure Of the re
quired majority Of registered vot.
ers to cast their ballots. Every
Conceivable conservative and rebel
''uAnence has been brought 10 bear
foPrevont a full vote by the color.
cd citiSens, and the reign OF terror
has been 30 efectual as to almost
totally p'cvOut the casting Of any
votes BY white Unionists. of whom
there are nOtoriously largo nun.
bers In Alabama.
II Is to bc hoped that Gen
Meade will keep the polls open h
places where necessary for polliu,
tho whole Union vote, until cnougl
haVo been cast to insure the carry
ing Of tho con'titutiop, Il It take
. mopth--and thosc instrumental
in obstruoting 4 free election shoul,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.


In the Senate. the resolution Of
the Legislature of Ohio, resembling
the vote by which the amendment,
known us the 14th ArtioIo Of tho
United States Constitution, was
received. Senator Sherman said
that this action did not represent
tho people of Ohio, but was the
act of a parIizan Legislature which
was elected on altogether different
issues, while tho Legislature by
which the amendment was adopted,
was elected on that definite issue
by majority of 10000, lie was
satisfied the people of Ohio, to day,
would vote in favor Of tho Consti-
tutional Amendment by 100, 900 ma
jority. Next tall tho people would
reverse this acton by an over
wholming vote. Mr.. Sumner said
il made 10 difference how this thing
had been done. A State having civ.
on its assent to IN amendment to the
Constitution, had 10 power to with
draw it. The matter was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. sherman, from tho Commit.
tee on Finance, reported favorably
on the House bill in regard to tax.
alton of shareholders OF National
Banks.
In the House, resolution was
adopted, calling on tho Secretary
of War for correspondence between
himself and tho President and
himself ard General Grant since
regarding his status and authority
his reinstatement. .'
Mr.. Butler, from Tho Committed
on appropriations, reported " bill
regulating the custody and expen'
diture of public money.
The Secretary Of War scnt to the
House tho correspondence called
for by the resolution Of tho day bc
fore, between tho President anC
Gen. Grant, 1t was read and re
fcrred 10 tho Committee on Recon
struction.
Tho Committee on.P Public Land:
was directed to inquire into The
propriety of connecting the OhiC
river with Lake Eric by shil
canal.
A petition was received from
citizens Of Colorado asking for ad
mission to the Union. i.f.
The Senate has passed. n bill il
addition 10 tho act regulating tn,
tenure of civil Offices,
Tho House passed the bill restor
|
ing 20 actual settlement tho evcl
, numbered sections OF land alonl
tho limo Of tho Union Pacific Rail
rond and branches.
In tho Reconstruction Commit
0 toe, on Saturday, Thad. Steven
0 declared that the President ha
!, clearly violated the law by order
ing Grant to disobcy Stanton, an
, that he ought to be impeached a
. ooco. Other members acquicscet
!. Tie sub committee appointed t
Q examine the law and the facts wer
o not able to report but il was d.
b cidod 10 have the political minorit
represented, and SO Mr. Besl
q FsT q nhF r ~ HH 10 if asafat q =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
PoRrRkiToF CHARLES DioKENs..1-

PoRrRnToF CHARLES DICKENS
We have received a very elegant
impression of a portrait, on steel, Of
Charles Dickens, a copy of which
the Messrs, Appleton & Co. are
presenting gratis to every subscri-
Der to their new and popular edi-
ton of Dickens. 1t is pronounced
by good judges TO be the best Of
the distinguished author yet exc
cuted. Any person remitting ST,
so to D. Appleton & Co., New York,
will receive by mail, postpaid, the
entire set Of Dickens, in seventeen
volumes, and the portrait, whichis
suitable for framing, as above
The edition Of Dickens is publish.
ing in weekly volumes seven OF
which arc now ready, "A copy Of
the portrait eano be seen at our
Oofidh hgd sd D9De9iro3 .ifd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13

The Ohio House of Representa-.
tives on Thursday Of last week, vo.
ted itself an appropriation Of $780,
600, but the Democratic members
voted solid against adding an ap.
preparation ofs25 900 to pay boun.
tics to veteran soldiers authorized
by law.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13


K The Board OF Directors Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
at a meeting on Friday, voted To
place the machinc.shops, depots, &c
for the road, east Of tho mountains
and 4or the mountain division at
Cheyenne, and to make that point
tho grand turning point, at the
east base OF the mountains. The
decision will cause tho cxpenditur,
ofa large amount Of money, as the
shops are to be on as large scale
as any in the United States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-13
--l-[.-E.l.- ln4
MEDICAL NOTICE
MAYbM,CoNauLr.

EpBD Vt the following time and places;
In NEWLEXINGT0Ea atthe olborn II ouse,
on saturdays and Sundays, Nov. 80, and Dec.
!; Jan. 1 and D; Feb. and % March ID and
10; pril lSland 10. ~lFi
In LANCASTER, atthe Talimadge House ons
Monday ysaitCJ the Expires strain arrives gong
WestUllti 1t goes West on TUESDAYS, Dec. 4
Jan. 9; Fob. l6i March lG and April 20.
Dr. Conc has now prActiced lat the abcye of.
ices, nearly nine years, and ii he have life md
health, how'll fill the above Appointments; but
after that time lie will not practice at any oftle
abrve ollcesfor some months and he NAV diG-
cont nue lus ylsitsientJfely.Nl lff
Dr., CoNE3ures allforms OF Chronic Dis.
gases ms DRspepsiaip allits various yarIe.
ties; all diseases ofthe Lungsand Air pas.
soges, as Laryngtis, Bronchitis, and Con.
sumption; all diseases of the kidneys,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generally;ali
diseases Of the Heart, Blood and BLOOD Ves-
sells; all diseases of the Brain and Neryes, as
Epilepsy ,Chorea orSt,Vitus Dance, Neural.
gia. Palsy, and general nervousinnutrition
all diSeNseSof Females, enlarged TOnsils md
allforns of Scrof)ila; aisof all diseases o ftho
Eye and Elr. aulN other Chronic Diseases.
NE No 'harge forcousulation ,butcas h 70 +
medicines.
TAprk