davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
Quarantine law; adversely to exempting nrcmep
from military duty.
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY. April q. 1888,
The SPEAKER presented communication from the
Secretary OF the Board OF Regents announcing
vacancy In the Board, occastoned by the death o.
DR.. Parks.
BILLS PASSED AND LOST.
Fixing the salaries OF Justices and clerks OF the
courts OF Brooklyn; for an iron bridge over th
Genesee Valley Canal al Portagevile; to incorpo
rate the city OF Watert0wn. The bill for widening
Broadway, between Thirty fourth and Thfrty-fnh
streets and between Fortysecond and Forty-sevent1
strees was lost by vote OF "a to 46. On motion OF
Mr. Hitchman the motion TO reconsider lies on the
table TO incorporate the Williams Safe Deposit
extend the powers OF boards OF supervisors, exceps
In the Counties OF Kings and New YORK.
BILLS REPORTED
To authorize the appointment Of commissioners 70
locate state penitentary or industrial reformatory;
the Metropolitan Police laws so that in case OF W..
cancy In the Board OF Commissioners the Legsla-
ture IN session wnea the vacancy occurs may l the
themselves may I'LL the vacancy.
THE JUNCTION CANAL BILL.
The bill providing FOR the purchase or the Junction
Canal OF the State, at $50000 coming up for final
reading. Mr.. SELKREd moved to rec0amit. with In
structiOns to amend as f0ows:-
Comptroller hereby authorized and directed TO pur.
the president and directors Of the Junction Canal
% s. s9s Is' ohar
Sweet who hereby appointed TO apprai.s
tending hdp oSsmans a city he
s with Il. NJ s-s srsao
soners shall their report to the Comptroller withn
sixty days.
Mr.. Hustled moved TO strike out the enaottng
clause. Carred-5S to 49,
Afternoon Session.
The Railroad Committee has reported the Arcade
Underground Railroad bill.
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
Amending the law relative to the Metropolitan
Police Commissioners 1.-THE bill was afterwards
passed); Incorporating the Washington Market saw
ings Bank; providing for the SUBMISSION OF tho
amended constitution at the next general eectt0ns
to regulate the fare vhe Troy AMI Boston KALI
road; in regard to tenants, joint and in common; "a
relation to the arsenal on seventh avenue pr0rio-
ing for the repair OF the same.
Adjourned.
Advertisement. for tho New York Herald
RECEIVED AT THE
BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL X O'CLOCN 7. H.
HERALDS DELIVERED To CARRIERS
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
l15 FULTON STREET, BROORLYN
A Wonderful Prepnration-Iof's Halt Exc
TRACT az Murray street,
4 III, yU.ssL
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
MARYLAND.

Tho Kimberly.Butlcr Cnse-Members Of Con-
gress Not Privileged from Arrest I'm Civil
suits.
BALTIMORE, April 81, 1869.
In the United States Circuit Court this morning, In
the case Of Kimberly against Butler Chief Justice
Chase sustained the demurrer of the plants to the
defendants plea In abatement OF privilege from
arrest q member OF Congress, and decided that
the word 'arrest," as used In the constitution
means an arrest on detention by force with view
TO Imprisonment and does not extend to process OF
summons In civil suit. The argument was then
continued on other pleas.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

the River at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, April 21, 1869.
The Connecticut river at this city was nineteen and
half feet ABOVE low water mark this afternoon, and
is still rising. No serious damage is yet reported,
though the dwellings In the exposed portions of the
city are partially submerged and deserted Railroad
travel between Batteboro and Bellows Falls, VT, Is
interrupted and the trains now go by way OF
Keene, N. III.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Neaeue,s. Eeonomy ard ID s,,ntch ComSlnsd
of orders Meropo txn job Printing Estab
iiahment 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

For First Glass Printing Of 8vsey. DescrtI. ,
go the Metropolitan job Prntini fesa0lishmcn "a
Eaaa ntr
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Words of Wisdom f. - Young Men ON the
Ruling Passion IN Youth ard early Manhood with scfbap
Tor the erring ana unoFu In sealed lsttor envs
opes, fres OF charge address Pnilantros r. Pkna
dephia, Pa
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
Tho METROPOLITAN Job Printing ana Engrns .

,rr rs,abllsbment having made extensivsI
aaditions 10 its "material," In the shape
| cf Prssses Type, &c., &c, IA now prepared
10 execute orders with unusual rapidity;
| t,s ,atrons and the public know full well
| ~ s,yle of work aud its Moderate prices.
Onr designing AMI wood en- craving do.
p,rtmsnt has been considerably enlarged
10 mect the demands OF the public. ani
we beg 20 Offer " QUE patrons our ca.
largcd facilities for such orders a. they
may see ri 10 give, feeling assured that
| our prices will co npare favorabiy With
any other work OF the kind. Posters
| Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets OF every E Il
| scription, Law Printing, &C., 40. n ~
and color work. Wood Engraving ,na III
| Mt short notice and Mt very low aymo
~ Nassau street, old Herald BuilU
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

A.-A.-India and China Wash Silks, OpencA
this day. Bamboo Cloth for gentlemen.
FOUNTAINS India Store, 653 Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
The Storm i'm the West-Destruction OF Rail-
road Bridges In Indiana.

CINCINNATI, April 81, 1869.
heavy storm OF rain, with lightning, commenced
here at two O'Clock yesterday morning, but not such
The same storm blew down the new Wabash bridge
at vIncennes, Ind. At Fort Wayne the bridges and
cuverts on the Wabash Railroad are threaten ed by
freshets
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
Tho Mctropolitan lob Printing and Engrav.

Saunders, Genuine Raxors, Razor StropS
and lns Pocket Cutlery. No. Astor House.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Tho Metropolitan Job Printing and Envravs.
ing Establishment having male extensive aiitlous TO 10
matcral IN the shape OF Presses Type. &c, kc, is nov
prepared orders with raphy ls patrons
and public full well ts style Of WORK AMI It's iods-
rate prices. . -. -
Our designing wood engraving department has bcsn
enlarged the demands OF the pn6c ana
offer TO patrons our enlarged aches .or s
orders As they may see ~ 20 gvc eens s w,rk az taa
kind. Posters Circulars Cards, Pampae,s p, evsy
description, Law Printing. &C.. &c ltan ava cy. WI
Wool Engraving short nocs and a. verytoN pre'~
VI Nassau street, old Hsral Bui ldins
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Wonderful Prepnration-Ho1,s EIaIt Ex.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

BUFFALO, April Il.
The Grand Trunk Railway track Ia entirely under
water between here and Brantford. The express
train which left this city at six O'Clock this morning
was obliged to return. So far the freshet has not
impeded travel on the Great western Railway.
No trains Will leave Buffalo tonight for New York,
via the Central Railway, on account OF the high
water at Rome.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Tho Roots and Shoes af Richards', 4845
Eighth avenue, 20 ahead Of an others .or
beauty, style, fashion and comtorI 90 ah' SEQ
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Advertisements for the New York Herald
RECEIVED AT THE
BROOKLYN OFFICE I'M UMrIL * o'CLOcx r n
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
AS FULTON STREET, BR00XLYN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Wbitnarn.

HART.--Died. In Charleston. 8. O.. on the 1Ath
Of May. 1eee. ADALINE NETrIE HART. wife o.
JEWELL, aged twenty four years and nine days,
Another stern lesson is given in this cad stroke
we all must die and that Deaths victims are taken
from all ranks and all ages. Youth and age alike
are made to yield to the fnexorable decree In this
instance how saa to know and feel that tho young,
is torn from the fond care Of her dear children.
nom The loving arms OF her devoted hpsba I'd. and
Oug dear relative was bora in Bisckviiie, s. O..
where she was tenderly brought up by pious and
mother sna n Which Place 'as married
mother-long since gone to enjoy The bisstu] rest
which her Christian life emipently entitled her
shown in the brief life now cut short; and when
she felt at her span Of life was drawing to close,
that shs %ust give up her claims on earthly enjoy-
pare to meet her God, she said she not afraid to
cross the dark river was ready to give up all for the
hope of q blissful immortality Der last request
that after her spirit had departed, her body might
be laid beside the remsins q th' mother she loved
SO we'll, in the village in whfch she born. was
faithfully complied with Loving hands bore her
away and laid her gently down. and tears Of affec-
severed, another link troken, and hearts are an
guished for the tender mother the loving wife, the
ssdsnt friend, now passed from life to death from
mansion, to dwell forever in purer sphere to hymn
the praises Of the Most Hlgh. Two oh loren, one
just he threshhold of life, husband family and
friends, are left to mourn her less. But that loss
ler eternal gain, tor blessed the dead who die
in the Lord-their end IL peace and rest.
Friend after friend departs.
VINO has not lost friend7
There Is no union here of hearts, -.
That hnds not here an end,
We're this frail world our fital rest
Living or dying none were blest.
VI -tI~ta
Thus star by star declines,
TIL all are passed away,
As morning high and higher shines,
To pure and perfect day;
Nor sink those stars IN empty night,
But hide themselves in Heavens own light"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
AEFAIRs nv RE0RGxA.
Condition OF the Crops n he Macon and
Augusta Railroad.


ITnoN OUR TRAVELLING CoRREspoNpENY.1
3 AUGUSTA, Ca, June 19.-The appearance of
the cotton and corn between this point and
Macon is encouraging in the extreme; and, for
wonder, even the farmers seem satisfied WITH
their prospects. Fertilizers are being largely
used, especially around Sparta, Dickson's
neighborhood; and I saw very promising
patch Of two acres, within the limits Of Sparta.
which yielded Its owner $500 net last year. Our
Charleston fertilizers are being tested this year
and if they come up to the promised standard,
they viii be largely used in future. Great in
terest is felt in the completionsof the Macon
and Augusta Railroad along the liue, and
Charleston will be much benefited by the
trade that will spring up as soon as the traipe
run through. Many claim for the portion Of che
road now completed that it is the best road In
the State. land will b,, when finished. the most
paying to stockholders. The first twenty-four
miles. from Milledgeviile to Sparta, is run in
one hour and five minutes. and the.entire dis
tance to Camack, about fifty miles, in three
hours.e This is good time, considering the nu-
merous stoppages.
The merchants in Milledgeville (most o,
whom deal with Charleston,) say that they
have not been materially affected by the re-
moval Of the seat of State Government.
es<t. SEMLoH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
VIRGINIA..

RIGHMoND. june 10.--The Convention OF Su-
perintendents Of Insane Asylumr, at Staunton
Of thanks to the citizens. heads OF public in
stitutions aud railroads. for courtesies.
The chesapeake and Ohio Railroad viii be
completed to Greenbrier White Sulphur next
Wednesday. %
The Valley Of Virginia will yield five neil!icns
bushels Of wheat this season.
The alleged Cuban recruiting officer was re-
leased to-d:y by the United States Oommis-
sioner, there being no evidence against him.
No changes will be made in the Conservative
Legislative ticket on account of General Candy e
opinion that the test oath must be taken by the
members Of the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
THE CUBAN WAR.

TIE REGENT DATTLEs-aENERAL QUEsADAs Re-
PoRT-LATnR NsURaENT oPER RAT1oNs-F111-
BUsTER MOVEMENTS.
NEW York, June ia special to the Herald
from Havana via Key West, says General Que
sada q report of the battles of May 16 has been
received. There were twosengagements. They
took place on the road between Puerto del
Padre and Las Tunas, and resulted in victories
for the patriots. The Spaniards retreated In
panic, losing in both fights two hundred and
fifty killed and wounded; the Cubans lost twen-
ty-ave.
Advices from Nuevitas are to the 11th inst.
General Ferrer refunded on the 9th, having as
sisted in e'corting a convoy Of supplies to Las
Tunas.
A desperate fight occurred at Rrinosa. The
Spanish artillery compelled the insurgents to
retire, but they fell back in good order, and
continued to harass the escort until it reached
Tunas. On their return the troops were not
rnolested. They arrived ct Nuevitas with nine
teen cases of cholera; seven have since died.
+ A train Of cars from Puerto Principe reached
Nuevitas on the 10Th. A hand car in advance
OF the train was captured by the insurgents.
A commission Of volunteers was about to
leave Nuevitas for Havana, to procure the re
moval Of General LetOna. The Spanish OIL
GERS in that quarter are disheartened by their
inglorious work, but continue to make exagge-
rated reports Of operations against the in
surgents. 4
Letters from Santiago, dated the 9th, report
that two expeditions Of filibusters have landed.
one near Guantanimo. and the other near Bar
acoa. The Arstis said to have been annihila-
ted, but the truth is, q small party sent out by
the fhbusters to communicate with the insur-
ents was cut of. and the rest were in preca-
rious condition. 81 9i.s%
1t is rumored the soldiers have murdered
Gen eral Buceta. tA.. = r
LANDING OF F1rIBusTERs ESPIONAGE AND All
1.s..s. RRsVs. -, ~,
HAVANA, June 16--via Key, West, June II.
An expedition OF about six hundred flbusters
from the United States is reported to have
landed recently at Puerto Arenas. They effected
q landing without being molested, and inn
medIately marched to the interior, where they
have already joined the forces under Jordan
The Spaniards are getting frightened. ".
Arbitrary arrests Of suspected parties con-
tinue and thAs system Of espionage is increase
ing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

would have accomplished. He also traced the
history oe the abolition Of prelacy in Scotland,
but said Ireland had never been in position
to initiate Scotland. .~s.-ti,.. :
She had been oppressed by penal laws and
disabilities, Notwithstanding promises of re-
lief. He believed concurrent endowment was
preferable to the present measure, but Catho-
lies refused TO acuspt it, He held that the
Tories we're responsible for the present state
Eof ireland. They had rejected the policy. of
Pitt, Canning and Peel, and now as an alterna-
tive they proposed to aO5ept Pitts policy, but
be regretted to say itlwas now too late; they
had no choice but to disestablish and disen-
dow. Disendowment need not be total. He
was inclined to the generous course which
Bright originally advocated, especially as the
Catholics and Presby terians ss-e 70 De CON-
pensated from the church revenue. He wished
to do the best he could for Ireland. but not to
endanger the churches Of England aud Scot
land. Admitting this course to be necessary
for Ireland, we must not give astimulus to
those desiring to disestablsh all churches. He
desired the Tories to accept the verdict Of the
constituencies to which they had appealed. and
said the result Of that appeal must be regard
ed as the deliberate verdict Of the nation. Ad-
verting to the course Of the Lords on the Reform
bill in 1882, Lord Russell implored their lord
ships to act in accordance with the spirit OF the
constitution, and accept the decision Of the
nation as binding and fnai.
!. The Duke Of Abercorn opposed the bill as
the production of man eager for persona, and
party triumph, rather than for the good Of the
country. The result would be the alienation
OF the Protestants, the Introduction Of discord,
and the failure to conclliate the Catholics.
The ptess this morning :nssS from the tone
Of the debate in the House Of. Lords that the
passage Of The Irish Church bill is certain.
The Times says .dieestablishment is foredoom-
ed. Tho extent and mode of proceeding re-
main to be settled. Notifications of the bill
are now lmissible. u
M .., PASSAGE OF THE BILL.
LONDON, June 19:-The Prince Of Wales and
Duke. Of Cambridge were present during the
entire proceedings last night in the House of
Lords. -,
The House of Lords, at three O'Clock this
morning, passed the Disestablishment bill to a
second reading.
= In the House Of Comrhons, a motion was
made to go into committee on the new opera
tive commercial treaty with France, the pres
ent treaty expiring bbfore the next session.
Bright opposed the proposition in strong
speech. The House divided 1O1 against, to
1856.
Tassara, the Spanish Envoy to England, has
resigned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
ARREST OF NRaRoEs MpIIcATED IN THE MuK
DER OF Mr.. ROBERT p. sUaas.
lsrxcuAz zazranAx TO THE Nxws.l

lsPEczAx x4LHoRAM TO THE NEwal
FLoRKNcE, June 19.-It will be remembered
that Cyrus Coachman, The negro hung ct Oar
hngton, yesterday, for the murder of Robert p.
Suggs. (white) on the 10th Of January, 1868, con-
fessed that Sim Evans and Charlie Howe, (ne-
gro Witnesses ior The State against Goodman,
and who, rs deputy sheriffs arrested hm,) or
ganized the party that killed suggs and robbed
his store. As soop as the con fession wss made
Governor Scott was telegraphed to for instruc-
aons. Re ordered The negroes 10 be arrested
at once. Accordingly. last night, q constable
arrested Sim Evans At his house here, and then
went to Howe's house, where Howe was found
lying on the foor asleep. The constable
aroused him and stated that he wanted him to
go to Darlington. Howe replied, "lve just
been dreaming OF Darlington am ready to
go with you" Il is thought that there is aufi-
cient evidence TO hang both negroes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
RAILROAD ENCOURAGEMENT ri
L1E1KIGRATION.

At o convention Of the representatives Of
Southern Railroads 10 Atlanta. in January last,
schedule Of reduced excursion rates was
adopted, as an encouragement to induce inn
migration to ths broad fields and fertile lands
Of the South. Despite the numerous difficult
ties encountered in the inauguration OF this
arrangement, the results attained have proved
highly beneficial to the Southern States. in
drawing thither bo,h labor and capital, which,
I'm the development Of the latent resources Of
onr section. must contribute largely to swell
the grand aggregate Of production upon which
rests the material prosperity and advancement
OF every phase Of business at,t the South. su-
perintendent Hubert, OF the Western and At.
iantic Railroad, and chairman Of the Standing
COMMITTEES appointed as the January Conven-
tion in Atlanta, has recently issued circular,
Recommending an extension Of the time to
which reduced rates Was limited by that con-
vention. We make the following. extract:
The correspondence OF the chairman OF tho
standinR committee, lin connection with This
moyement,) which embraces che Northern
States, from Maine to Nebraska, and the Do
minion OF Canada together aoith intereetina m
serotesos scssE humorous o1pitGiists, HeiSers
astacsuyers and others. during his re.
cent extended travels in the Northern States
on business connected with the Western and
AtisaSi6 kaiirOad, satisfies him most cono;u-
eiyelys that very large numbers (aInountng to
tnQusands) are desis ons, even anxious, to visit
the South, Nth @ uieao % permanent inpestment
1ad settlement, but who, up to thus time. have
been unable to do 90, and cannot do no by the
Let OF Jolly, bnt who can snd spill come the en-
suing fsM and winter. II the time is extended,
iety- occasioned by what haa been done-aDd
the conylction impressed ON the public mind
that. she railway companies Of The Sopth. coss-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
NEWS FROM wAsHxNarox.

WAsHISaroN, June 10. 1t is stated that on
Grants return the Cabinet will consider apd
adopt q positive policy regarding Cuba. The
Herald says: s'The President, IL is understood ,
fsvors granting belligerent rights to the
Cubans. bnt the Cabinet is agains. him. Sec
retary Fish strongly sympathizes with the
Cubans, as does also Secretary Borie; but At
torney-deneral hoar and Secretary Boutwell,
are pronouced against them. .... !.
Secretary Fish disavows any agency, direct
or indirect. in thu resent proceedings ag ainst
the Cuban partisans. @F
The Boston Customhouss authorities say
the clearance Of tho steamer Dolphin on
Thursday night was In strict sonformity with
law. Her wariike! chaRsct4r r, 10 unauestioned,
and her destination ID known only to PARTIES
who control her. sssstw
Delano demands the 5aesistaneei0f the ma
rinas to suppress illicit distillatten In the
slburbs OF phiisaeipliis. Tho, people have
driven OF The revenue ofEcers with stones.
Revenue omcials sseport ths seizure Of sixty
Illicit stills, IN the mountaiDs ~ Virgins, East
enneesea And s::..is-
tillsrys IN Baltimore, was seissd l6-day. r.
+ The 8cicklAyers. Union hss expelled six
nasnbsrs f,r sN!ofaing WITH c6iatsd bsicklsyers
90 the aayy yard. ts3fs w b qr@s ID: assss s1s
& W WAsnInsroN, Junee 20. . As Is speesfng Of the
prlnters' Unian iass night. The najopify yot the
cpapaattse eTeparted in. favor Of adsnlstirs' ten
,Applieaate. including the negro 1Do4gtase. Tho
Inip9yitXn reported in favor OF aAmittinEall
1avcred 6y che snaS Sorty, sxcebSting l}0uxlss.
The minority report was tabled, and the Union
proceeded TO vote upon Che applications. but
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, June 1s.-The Democratic
Con, ention at Dadeville. for the Third District
has nominated j. o. Parkinson for Congress.
He is Northern man by birth, who settled in
Alabama in 1855 and has invested largely in
the State. The nomination was quite unex-
pected TO him, as he has devoted his time to
manufacturing and farming, and was not known
as politician. -. gt DIS, nv '0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Marrieo.

FARIRA-BROWN.-On thursday evening" June
IL, 1850 by Rev. STYLES MELILCHAMp, Miss SA LLIB
T., dauahtor Of Mr.: JAMES BROWN. OF OrangebuYg
County. Z: O.. to Mr. WILLIAM H, son of Mr. j.
FARIRA, of Charleston, 8. @.
BENNErT-FABER.-on tho 17th Instant, at st.
Philips Church, by the Rev. W. B. W. RowE I. s.
x. BENNETT. JR to FANNIE BOWEN, youngest
city.
Rev. ]. F. GuBKRT, Mr.. w. N. RANSOM, to Miss
SARAH L. hTkPHENSON, daughter Of Mr.. HARMON
STEPHENSON, all Of Abbeviile County g. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

aT WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES
AND MOTHERs.--The superiority of HOSTEL
TRR'5 STOMACH BIrTERS over all other tonica
and correcives. ss remedy for Dyspepsia. Bilious
mess. Nervous Affections. and all complaints Of the
visceral Organs. and as preventive Of malarious
disorders is paovesbts; but perhaps not gem
orally known that the ingredients Of this mous In.
vigofant and Alternative exercise powerful and
m0st beneAciaI influence in that numerous and dis
tresaing class OF atlments Of which many t.ous-
ands Of delicate women are the patient uncomplain-
ing vctims The special troubles Of the seq, COM
menctng with the dawn Of womanhood. and extend
ing period OF feo thirty 10 thirty ave years.
are 40 res,y and certainly relieved by the opera
ration OF this admirable vegetable preparations, as
any Of the complaints common to both sexes, for
which 1t is omnented ~ Q SPECIFIC. The atten-
ton OF mothers is invited to fts bolsamc effect In
those peculiar Of functional iregularity and
irritation which, when neglected ma,treaied. des
troy the health and shorten the lives Of 30 many
invllas There is need for the powerful and lam
gerous drugs too often resorted to in such cases.
The mild tonic and restorative action Of the BIT.
TIERS s s the assistance that nature requires in i's
st=nSsie % evegStsse Enc difficulty, and vast
amount OF suffering would be spared to the sex. IL
they placed implicit faith In this wholesome vegeta-
BILE invigorant corrective ana nsrvine and discard
Cd the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant
and mercenary charlatans.
Juno 10 DAo