davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
polH6aEs
The TRUTH of Hlstory.


slhe office comes 70 me uneonght, -
tTt tis q fact We'll known 70 4 circle of his
confidential friends, althoagh not often
publicly spoken Of, that Gen Grant enter
tains d very hnffiendly feeling for e. M;
Stanton. The reason Is equally well
known to his friends, but is still less fire.
duently spoken of in public. 1t is this;
President Johnson removed Stanton as
secretary of war, and appointed Grant to
fill temporarily the vacancy. When the
senate refused to confirm the removal mo-
tice of that refusal was sent To Grant late
IN the evening, just as he,wass leaving his
house to attend the levee Of the President.
He either .dd not then read the notice Or
did not suppose that il required instant
action. He went to the leyeebut said moth
ing to the President on the subject Early
the next morning he examined carefully
the notice, and left the house intending TO
notify the President of the action of the sem
ate, and to request him TO name the person
to whom he should surrender the charge o.
the war department On his way he stop
ned at the war Office and, to his surprise
found Stanton snugly oiseonced there, and
u VUllIu VI bOllllCIb plOlu w PAOVNSS
Here was q dilemma To quarrel with
Stanton, and to oust him from the office,
was to quarrel with the next republican
party. Not to do so was to lisappoint the
lust expectation of the president, that the
office would be handed over to .hisappointee
and not to Stanton. Grant took his decis-
ion. He went TO the cabinetmeeting. The
president stated to Grant tho arrangement
between them, in the hearing of the mem
bers of the cabinet Gen Grant admitted
the arrangement to be as the President sta
ted, or at least, acquiesced in his state
ment. The next day Grant and hisfriends
denied there had been any understanding
such as was claimed The President
proved Grants admission by tho statement
of the cabinet officers who had bOen present
at the meeting. Grant submitted to the
imputation on his veIaeity and honor rath-
er than leopard his nomination by the re-
pudiation of Stanton rather than lose an
electoral vote by alternating the radicals and
the impeachers, at whose head stood Stan
ton; hut he has taken great satisfaction in
hating Stanton ever since for having put
him in that dilemma,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
and nQta tenlll ~ much labQr to ApplS, n,

- v,norro Smn,,ly ~ lila fertilizor. The
tost t;n,ouv oS the Kat acrioultnralists proves
tSsI II wll nav ia cost the first yearin the
Increased weld Of field, garden or plat II is
nihnuiactfifo foa lsolelY by the llwYstg Ili,
Fertilizing ConpAnS or GhicaBo. Y ~. "A ',S
II NJ. higgins, freasgrer or tne ~ uprsq2
Wine Coa has become sole prgPrlenpf a ~ Ia w N
orders Tor pure grape vine shoiNd ~ Ivy w,
dressedto HIM, 122 South Clark etfeets CHI
cago.Gy Wsl5/, "a. IA n W. ~ l
=. u WHEEL LITERATURE. " ~ v
The latest novelty in Chicago will be tho
Velocipede Messenger, devoted to the interests
and multiplication of the ''wooden slocd" and
it's riders. -
The Western Monthly for April has some
sterling articles. II has o new stock COM
pany Of abundant means to back it, and is to
be published hereafter in the new Tribune
Building, niitler the firm name Of Reed,
Brown & 90. ~ ,,+,.,.i,,, ee I-F st.q
>'@ --'% AfUsEMENTs
ore satber am az n,Ssi ~ The Sunday Iri.
hnna has attacked Observation-Disclosures N the
fteyn non, as tha nlage N resnrt or diSre,nita
He cL Sters, and demanda tthoyb be az
cL,deI in lhe AFTERNOON. M they alwaya are
IN The ovening. bI
b. MONEY
| ~, 80, ,,or,, oI1.6 No III ,,oot wall IND
~ iit;,S oo .,.oet So"I ~ n is
= iis'% ~, 3 5bo Snyn,ent pe
SUI, ,ocae" up M"iS n oL H. oiio IL bo;no mseI IN
paSraSfsi prJrufe q S,;ona SOou I, a''o 10 '''"S "'e'
ro"i es'A'o 'r"'i'"'sions'1 u 2.i ~ T11nH ny
lil4 cJ9N II TRADE 7aI Hl 2. 40
is, improving slowly. A few warm days will
| get the whees Of trade in motion. IIhoTe is
general beliet, despite the lateness of tho
season, in good trade when II once fairly
opens. Il i..eet{ wD3i.,..u 81, aLia. 4
There is one branch OF trade common TO
all parts OF the countTy4i,to tho newest as
we'll as the oldest sections wherever help,
meet Gt, Tor man is fonnd, whose hea!dqnartteis "a
~ Ilroap u sin SI.l4 ero1y ro ~ Sy u, rno
t;cn ~ IoyotoS ercIrs;SSir SS TO 10 tho
iadies ana negbsns r oncSi 10 MI nor6on ~ lon
nS V,,en, for want 81 eoiisntrS IN non nvarihoi
i,,,, ~ a nocry fSa% ion ~ os ,,vcI % y,,o
rH III !; t ~ IS,i5 w. iasst H. ''
~ ~ IL oWd thop r,,io II, tha othor haig
The noiabIe feaInro ab9ri M this trade is hat
"a a. T. ] eStends Westward il % reonires @ a tichor %
cioss S ~ ooods Tho oser rom T I.oave,,.
MI, sor i;i,ia roII oF ,s;Jo rhhon Sni,G a
Dov wi l'' ot ro,la oSt onisy ihd I'M
,lors ~ Cb;co oro Milworlfco nv 81 T ,on;s
Tbay M Co, ,cLress of ar aIity and sirnminS.
,,as. of e. Ala rooaraIoss n ? ey;,,enso n ;s a
fron cnrnfrv on5 fraSJon, eyponds With iba
Ion o;iuda yest,ya VI and IL u nj siranoe
Sar3arS thaI where Iha rncLs v;o1d s;Ivo,'
H. %rS' wary di,f gnld fbe lsdies sbnnId a,end
ihei, monev fraeiv IN odorn' Their nersons
sond orst;rv ibeir tasios Tho nrono,tinns nr
Ills eiradS y; ;n tbn WbbIesalo ddnartn,ant
sbnu,s1 ,ho vorv Ia roo shoro which tbe ,Nn,ep
NJ ibe conntTv~Xybo MANAGE tba ratsil
branch of il almost exclusiyeIy. have in it's
| L,,ai,aoos trongocIio,o Trnn1 oSFou, tL o,,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
A Horse Thief Butchers his CaptOr and
E.. Escapes.

From the Warsaw, MOI Times B.,
A most horrible butchery was perpetlated
in this (Benton) county on Thursday last,
giving terrible illustration of the San
culinary instincts and reckless disregard of
human life, az well as of honorable im-
pulse among the young men who are just
coming on the stage of action. .sg.. .r..
We have heard various reports Of the af.
fair, but the following seems TO be as near
correct as we have been able to get at;
A young man named Oyerton, whose
father resides in the southern portion OF
the county, went 10 Washington county to
procure work, and. az alleged, when he re-
turned brought with him horse and o
mule, the property Of one of the citizens of
that county. The owner of the property
came here in pursuit; arrested the young
man; secured one of the animals and sent
man after the other, remaining them
selves to guard the prisoner until the re-
turn of their messenger. One of the
men standing nearest the prisoner
turned his head TO his companion,
when Overton suddenly drew knife
from his pocket, aimed blow which
was only too sure the blade entering the
neck of the unfortunate man, severing the
carotid artery and cutting fearful gosh,
sufficient to let out twenty lives II the poor
man had possessed them. The blood .spir-
ted out in sickening tide, and though the
dying man chung with death grasp to the
clothes Of the murderer, the witness of the
awful scene, though standing by with a
drawn revolver, was so overcome that ne
could give no assistance, aud as the nerves
relaxed and the body fell heavily to the
floor, ghastly corpse, the assassin sprung
TO the door and in an instant was gliding
through tho brush, pursued only by the
fears Of nm accusing conscience f5fb %.
The alarm was soon given, however, and
at last accounts large posse was in such
close pursuit that II seems hardly possible
for him TO escape capture md tire certain
death which willfollow his arrest DepuF
ty Sheriff Cook gives tis what information
we bAve, but be badreceived no description
Of tho fugitive, nor did we learn the name
of the victim Of. this terrible tragedy, but
hear that ho leaves a.wifeiand Ave ohildfcn
TO mourn his fate l.eAz. iiiloq %,
The Friend publishess staiistics to show
that the Friends in Pennsylvania, are desl
creasing in number. Since 1880 but FIVE new
meetings have been established, while 81
have been Abandoned ffff'' z ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
poetrp.
UPHILL.

Docs the road wind uphill all the wayi
Yes 10 the very end.
VIII the days journey take the whole long dAyi
From morn TO night, my friend
But ia there for the nighta resting placer
A roof for when the SLOW dark houra begin,
May not the darkness hide II from my face ~
You cannot miss that Inn
Shall meet other waylarers at nightS
Those who have gone before. ....-.-.,.,
Then must knock or call when just In aiBhtf
They will not keep you standing at the door
Shall ana comfort, trayolsore and weak7 2
OF labor you shall hnd the sum.
VIII there-ba hads for me and all who seek
Yea beds for all.who come.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

ANXIETY OF Tax PAYERS. The Boston
Transcript says that majority ofthe anon
ymous communications are. signed "Tax-
payer" This is doubtless the experience
ofnearly every Journal in the country at
the present time. The thx question is q
subject which interests nesrl ly everybody
and none more. so than the laborer who
pays little taxes directly, but who in the
end suffers most from the effects of the pre-
vailing unequal system of taxation. II ia
not the people who pay large taxes and
charge it on their wares or collect it in
their rents who have cause to grumble, but
the bard-working consumerup whom the
burden ultimately falls.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
Tnr wnshmpton correspondent Ola Rad.

The Washington correspondent ofa Rad.
ical newspaper thinks it is strange" that
Mr.. A. r. Stewart should have returned to
his counting-room in New York, breath
ing ont denunciations, not against the sen
ate, as one. wonld naturally expect but
against tire executive" Mr.. Stewart, lie
further says, "appenrs to act as if he con-
sidered the great offices of the state as mere
merchandise, to be disposed of ~ rewards
to the personal friends of the President.
Why should not Mr.. Stewart "appear to
act SO 2 Mr.. Stewart Is supposed to DO q
practical kind of man, and one who has
brought himself to believe that Mr.. Grant
is practical man. Certainly Mr.. Stewart
can desire no better reason TO assign fol
his opinion that the great Offices of the
state are mere meachandise, to bo disposed
of as rewards TO Mr.. Grants personal
friends, than tho practice Of Mr.. Grant in
his disposal of them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

( CRUELTY. brute named Crockett, re.
siding near MITCHELL Ind, was arrested
last week for brutally beating his little boy
aged seven years--until the child's flesh
was reduced almost TO a Jelly. On the night
following the arrestsa party Of lynchers
took Crockett out Of the" Jail and admins
tered 100 lashes, after which he was re-
stored 10 custody.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

A DUEL. Count do Martartie, relative
OF Bismarck, and o Hanoverieil Colonel are
the heroes of the latest French duel. The
quarrel arose from some remarks which the
latter made concerning the Prussnn Prime
Minister, and q trip was made beyond the
Belgian frontier, where tho difficulty was
settled with pistols. The Hanoverian was
struck in the ear and stunned for while,
and the other was hit in the loft breast. -
The ball struck cigar case, which turned
il, and it glanced entirely around the
Counts body, finally depositing itself in
his right hand waistcoat pocket, where 1t
was bon trdvato, like the story. sI ta
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
Rho,le Island Uesltates.

The Radical Legislature of Rhode Island,
much to the disappointment Of the advo-
Gates of the 10Th amendment, has post
poned decision Of the question of ratiti-
cation until the MN session. II is begin
niugto be felt iik Rhode Island that the
amendment Is aot so desinble as 1t at tlrst
soemel ssthat there is no telling what
longtA seongress;may go to inhnterpretinng
ii under the clause which gives that body
q enforce it by suitable legislation--and
Mat it is giving too much Of an impetus to
the excessive tendency to consolidation so
emphalically condemned by Judge Il. Dar-
win Smith and other Radical writer's The
Providence journal, Senator Anthony's 9
paper in explaining these apprehonsio,ns
saws on the latter point "Then again,
they do not feel quite sure that this will be
the last amendment they will be called upon
to adopt to the Constitution of the U. 5.
The next thing they may be called upon to
relinouish, may be their equal representa-
tion IN the Senate. And above all, while
tbis State comedies to the federal govern
ment sovereignty ofthe State rs to the pow
ers delegated to form that government, the
people adhere with tenacity to the sover-
eighty of the State as TO the powers not del
eeated TO the federal government 1t Is
useless to deny this fact. This was the
faith of the grandfathers Of the presentgen-
Grafton, and the grandchildren have ''in-
herited it" This, from ajournal conducted
by Radical U. S. Senator just chosen Act,
ing Vice Pres dent during the absence oi
Mr.. Colfax, sounds very much like the cop.
perhend treason with which we have been
frightening our .RadicalC Cotemporaries here
1t is certainly somewhat astonishing to heal
leading men and journals Of the republican
party talking ofholding the federal govern
ment to its delegated powers and insisting
upon the preservation of the original and
reserved rights of the states It is not inn
possible, after all that the offering of the
18th amendment may work as a blessing to
the Republic by arousing public sentiment
and directing it to the overthrow of party
that is rushing headlong to consolidation o.
all power in the general government.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

TO find tho shortest way TO female
heart under any given circumstances: ss.,.
1st case-If she is married, but not a
mother-Praise her husband.
II she is married, and also mother--
Praise her children. ..ssrst p. 80
I'd caeo--If she is unmarried, and engaged
Praise her lover.
II she is unmarried, and disengagod--
Praise herself.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL CREsswELL says lie
will not leave a democrat in Office. This is
policy which will be heartily welcomed by
the Democratic party 1t does not wish
in any way to be connected with the pres
ent administration. The signs are abund-
ant that it will be one Of the weakest ad-
administrations with which the country has
ever been afflicted, and there are now
promises thatits wickednesswill correspond
with its weakness. It's wicRedness will re-
suit, in great measure, from the weakness
of the president and cabinet. 30. 81.
CreswelI, in his work Of cutting ffhsads;
has no thought of the public interests. He
is bent on gratifying his partisan hatred,
and is working to sustain the party in pow
or His purposes are those which have
ended in the official debauchment which
now disgraces the country, The thought
that ITO the victor belongs the spoils" con-
trolls him in making appointments The
correctness Of this adage is conceded by
both political parties, but its spirit has
shaped all ofthe legislation Of the republi-
can party, and thus it has made Of the gov
ernment merely q machine for the collect
ion and distribution OF spoil
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

--Willard's Hotel in Washington took In
"a, 900 O day during Inauguration week.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
: Hon. James. IL, Woodyorth, proside

: Hon. James. II, ,Woolgorth, President
lof tho Treasury National bank OF CLicaf.e'
and ongol tho solleatI and, noat respecied
icitizeps, died at his temporary residciice nj
Highlsnd Park, Sunday evening hlIr. Wood
worth became . resident OF Chicago in 1893.
He was elected to the Stale Senate Il,
1889, and to the Slato House OF Repressnta-,
tiyes In 1912. He was Mayor of The city
from 1S45 to 1850, md represented the dIs.
trict in the Thirty-iourih Congress, He
died In his 66th yoar. ~ F'uTV
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
Horrible Death eg a Young Married
Woman.
From The Sidney Ohio journal, March 10

From the Sidney Ohio journal, March 10.
A melancholy occurrence took place re-
Gently at Portage Station, on the DAYTON q,
Michigan railroad. Mrs. Blair left her
home in the morning togoa short distance 9
to. neighbors house. On her way she
had o deep ditch to cross; and when in tho
middle of thelditeh, the iceg giving way, she
was immersed in the water to her armlpits.
She was compelled to remain thus in the
water almost two hours, when hor cries of
deep agony attracted the attention OF two
men, Who happened to be passing near tho
place, who helped her OUT While in the
water, and, doubtless, caused by her strug-
giles 10 get out, she was seized with pains
of travail, and, after being carried home,
she was delivered of child, after which
she immediately expired. The babe lived,
and is apparently doing well. Mrs. Blair
was a young and beautiful woman. She
was not quite eighteen years of age, and
had been married about one year. " 1850
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

Tho Friend publishes statistics to show
that the Friends in Pennsylvania, are do
creasng in numbers Since 1880 but five new
meetings have been established while 81
have been abandoned. fFt'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

-. ------4--4HTs-
Z .j0T 1|
s,isssasss~s.saas .....
3dD NJ
/. I-I.-. -
.i3sld OdG
I b gUI
~ .gGi 1ins
I3gp Fgd3na
. srq .5ra7'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

The proposed establishment of parks has
enhanced The value OF real estate largely, in
value has increased twenty per cent, and
in some localities the price has doubled. OF
course more or less of this increase Ia specu-
lation, butAthat the laying out of these parks
and boulevards will add greatly to the perma-
nent value of real estate, and largely
tho amount of taxable property, there can be
no reasonable doubt, million OF people
within the lifetime of this generation will
bless the memory of the electors who, last
| Tuesday, voted for parks. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

CHICAGO SEED STORE AND AGRICULTURAL WARE
IEI HOUSE
Of Ellnwood, Staflcrd& Co., III Lake street,
who keep large and choice assortment ol
Grass, Field, Garden and Flower. seeds, Also
Harrington Seed Drills Aliens Wedding
Hoes, Burps Sulky Horse Rake, Subsoll
Plows, and all kinda Of Agricultural and
horticultural implements, rustic work, trellia
work, &c. Orders promptly filed:
FARMING. '"'.
/ remember when western farmers thought
IL o waste OF supererokatlon TO manure tieii
farms, analbelievod- their soils -lgere-so rich
that they would never wear out. But they
have learned by sad experience, that con-
slant cropping without rotation or panuring,
will exhaust the richest soils OF those pecll-
liar. properties necessary 70 perfect The grain
or bulb and make good yield, and that
sorno manure or fertilizinR substance ia
needed to restore tho soil to It's former fer
tility. Aud instead Of rejecting manures, all
we'll informed practical farmers use all they
can get There has been a steady decrease
in the product per acre all through the West,
on old farms for Q soriog Of years, under the
0xhaushng process aud although the aggre-
gate shows an increase in the number ol
bushels, 1t i5 owing entirely to the greater
breadth OF land aoyD. A great variety, OF
ioItniDoIn nhNe DVci eHplOycu 10 supply lno
exhausted elements which chemical anal
ysis has shown TO be essential to The highest
productivoness Guanos OF various Kinds
have boen extensyely used.. The great dc.
sideratuni IL 10 find q fertilizer' IL unqies.
toned yalue6 and Of quick action which can
DO furnished at cheap ratio.
Tho best article Of this kind that have
seen Is ,l5av vrLneIy tsef hf,,,i r-;,
BAUoHs RAwBoSE suPERPHosPnATE,
manhfactuped here largely from tho bones
and blood Furnished by the iwmenso slaugL-
Ton, houses. OF 'Chichgo, and sold In great
granulated, I, 30 TINT II can be sown With z
aoed drill with ordinary seed, 800 ibsto the
acre, at cost or $40, as tho ptice is but $40
per ton. Itis,a, phosphate with fixed ammo
MIA, and tho advantage OF its use over ordi-
nary manure 10 that II costs but one third as
much per acre Of tho same iertilzne power,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

are rather dun at pr6st nt. rThesunday Tri-
bune has attacked the pmatInees held in the
faftemoonias tho place Of resort Of disreputa-
BILE characters and demands thatthoybe ex-
cluded in The afternoon, as they always are
in the evening. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

As the season for seeding and planting ap.
proachcs, prudent farmerliind gardeners are
inquiring where they shall procure the best
supply Of seeds and implements for the field
ana garden. As the crop depends largely
upon tho character OF the soed and the man
ner ofplanting 1t, tho intelligent agricultural
ist will purchase his supplies only of houses
OF we'll established and reliable cliarater.
Prominentin this class, is the at
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
Cd EEs

IRON CRU1fP q Bros, COchranc Landing, Ohio.
NOV. ~, lS5G.-We arc pleased with your medicine
~ mas Deen the mems of curing great number O
uierellt useases upon persons, as also upon horses
we thnS it cures all yoU recommend il to do we
want y0d to send us the larger proportion of the
variety for Family Use, in small bottles ,r7aj -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

X. D. TAYLOR, Of Concord, Ky, says the Garclinr
VI cuiea morse OF Ills, iniure while pouglng by
attempting 20 step over a stump. almost soyern ris
thigh from the body also that he has used II In his
lamly Tor fifteen years, md is the bos; roinody ior
ont9, burns, Bruises, Frost Bites, Straina, Rhoum.
atisin etc, he ever used
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

wounds Calls of all kinds, Sprsins, Bruises. crocl
ca Heels, Ring Bone, Pole Evil, Wind calls Cai-
IS9n-, SPAWN, Sweeney Fistuu, sit,as,, Fytcrr9.
Ioisons, Scratches or Grease, SpIinphalt. sand
,racks lameness, Strains, Foundering FCet MANI
morn Ustemper, Sargct in Cows Cracked Tc9ts
dent 10 Man and Beast.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

- ~

Messrs McIAlN tS Bios. Wholcs1lo Drn,ois,y
Wheeling Va, say, under date Of July "a 1850.
that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil
Tor more diseases than it is recommended for
from D. h. FISHER, UniuntOwn Pa Juno 81
1867 Yonr Garging Oil is doing much bcttor here
than formerly, since IFS virtues have become known
aud tho bottles put up for Family Use, Without
stain, are much songht fOr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

From DR.. T. w. ELLIS. Ga, jan t, 1859 If I
couid receive both boxes Of the Gargng oil it will
not be too much, as l thinl. could soon find sale
lor IL all! the inquiry being frequent since it is sup
posed that ave il fer sale.
From, DR.. WM. S. MCCALL, ChaInois, Mo, Nov g.
lS0SYour Cargiing Uil iE taking the shine OF from,
9il Inc iinlronls Of the day. If you desired them
could procure dozens Of certificates from those
who have been cured by 10