davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
DR.. JOHN BULLS Pricipal Office:
NO. 40 FIFTH, Gross Street,)
hOu1Svt11o, Ky.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To My United States and World. Vide
Readers:

I HAVE received many testimonials from profes
1sional and medical men, as my almanacs and yari.
Gus publications have shown, all OF which are genuine
The following from highly educated and popular
physician in Georgia, Is certainly one OF the most
sensible communications have ever received. Or.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks OF, and his
Herr what the Doctor says Of Bulrs Worm Des.
trOyer:
Villanow, WAGER County. Ca,
June ~, 1850.
Dr. ions BULL-Dem Sirs Ihave recently gwen
your "Worm Destroyer" several trials, Rns md Il
wonderfully eihcacou- II has not failed IN a single
instance 10 have the wished-for effect. am doing
pretty large county practice, and have daily use TOT
some article oftho kind. | am free TO confess
hat know OF no remedy recommended by the ablest
authorities that Is rin and speedy VA Its effects.
ON the contrary, they are uncertain ia the extreme,
My object in writing you is 10 lind out upon what terms
! eau get the medicine directly from you. II 1
get upon easy terms shall great deal OF It..
am aware that the OF such articles Is contrary to
regular line di-cafilng u rcmedy which We know TO
be sufficient simply because may be ignorant Of s
combination. For my part, shall make II a rulo 10
use all and every means TO alleviate suffering human
ny which may be able TO commandment hesta;ng
because some one more ingenious than my self have
learned s effects first, and secured the sole rght to
secure that knowledge. However, atn by no means
advocate supporter OF the thousand OF worthless
nostrums that food the county, that purpOrt TO cure
all manner OF diseases TO which aesh N heir. Please
reply soon, aud inform me ofyour best terms.
a. am, sir, very respectfully,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
||'ll ': q; = G : ;::::::
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
WIN stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Cord,
w Bind, Braid, Quilt and Embroider
beautifully. II will, with the FINEST needle and
over the heaviest beaver cloth and cowhide with NO
change Of needle, thread or tension. II will use
coarse cotton, linen, silk and twne. II runs easier
faster and stiller than any other machine II formsa
fiat, even and elastic scam, differing from every other
stitch, each loop being TWISTED by means Of
THE "RoTATING HOOK"
and draw ng the twist into the goods, thus securely
fastening every stitch 50 that the seam will bear to be
cut at frequent intervals and in that case eyen the
ali circurnstances TO "survive the washtub." Old,
worn out family garments, bosoms, pants. dresses,
where was tho GREATEsT COMPETITIONS, and 70
this stitch premiums have been awarded for It's
superiority, Durability, Elasticity and
A patented device prevents the possibility Of the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG
~ s. 80 y,~c az, rrrrt co
~ bhEAhiiiNu VI 49, ~ ,.u..h.
lac olsde OF he heeuie ~ I:ss 'hAi 'hfee'"ui"i'
OF an inch long, and 10 straight
WRONG.
Any one may sJnit them IN The DARN. T n,
Yer Is IKE ,hs. ~ Turns 'he mem on 'he rsh' OF uh
IL Will not drop stitches, as the needle IL
always set right, the blade short and straight, does
not vibrate, like longer ones. They are
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRE-
rtstoy
Hence, each part is interchangeable am csn be resdi
ion, II properly cared for Mono who has used IL
can be persuaded TO use any other.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-24

&c All New England passengers holding through
tickets will be transferred with their baggage 10 Rail
and Boat Connection, in New York. without charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
The Battle Of Weissenberg---S
Men and Is Officers Taken
.,, so; Prisoners. aoYs bss
Nine Hundred French
Killed and Wounded. %
A Great Battle Imminent Marshal
Mcmahon Massing His Forces.

BERLIN, August GA Prussian Off
cial report gives as captured at Wiessen-
burg 800 men and eighteen officers OF
Donay's division, which consisted Of
three regiments Of infantry and brigade
of light cavalry. Nine hundred were
killed and wounded H7ia t@ n
~ PARIS, August 6.-Latest reports from
the front represent Marshal MeMahon as
massing his command at Bitche and pre-
pairing to attack the Prussians' left at
Weissenburg. Agreat battleis imminent.
LONDON, August 6.-Charles Dickens
residence, at Gadshill, has been sold at
auction for f660O. hiAFsigiN ror
A Danish war loan Of five million
thalers has been authorized and placed
on the English market. 4
There is a good feeling inAuencingthe
market at the Stock Exchange to-day, at
the opening This iirmer feeling is
evinced in the prices Of consols and
American securities, which are quoted
at a considerable advance upon last
nights closing quotation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
NEW YORK.
President Grant and Neutrality.
Proclamation Soon 10 be Issued
Minister Frelfnghuys sen. d

New York, August G. "A special from
Washington says the President is not
fully determined what he will do about
issuing a proclamation of neutrality be-
tween France and Prussia. In CONVEX
sation with persons at Long Branch, ne
said he thought he would not issue one
at present, as there did not seem to be
an occasion or necessity for it; but in
the course of conversation to-day helm
dicated it as not settled just what shall
be done in the premises. '9. y,
He has received Napoleon's official
proclamation Of war. A notable sem
tence in it is that the Emperor avows it
as his purpose not only to protect the
honor and dignity Of France, but to
maintain the political equilibrium of
Europe. The President says he thinks
the war will likely enough be long one,
and not without material advantages to
our country to set off against its disad-
vantages. gc ta t0A
The French Minister has issued a
proclamation Of neutrality. Official no.
tifcation of the war between France and
Prussia having been received, and the
fact made known to the President, he
has determined to issue proclamation
Of neutrality, and says he will promul-
gate this order of neutrality when he re-
turns from ST. Louis. The proclamation
will particularly explain the neutrality
laws, so they may be fully understood by
the people. 4oia9 sa a.A He
The President replied to question in
relation to FreliRghuysen, that he would
probably leave for Europe the latter part
of August; he had accepted the appoint
ment, and his instructions, although not
yet prepared in form, were understood
by Frelinghuysen and would doubtless
be carried out so far as possible. He
said. 81 feel confident Frelinghuysen is
in perfect accord with the Government
and will do his best in the discharge o.
his important duties in connection witt
the Alabama claims, ss .i
With reference to the war, the Presl
dent agrees with Alderman, that it vii
be long and exhausting, with stronl
probability that both parties will come
out defeated. ft..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
/, SPECIAL NOTICES,

The Life Sustaining Principle The vital
and the muscular systems are entirely distinct
from each other Aman may have the Drawn
of a Hercules, but If he is deficient In vital
energy he win not wear as well, or last as long.
or be as healthy and happy while he does last,
as the man Of ordinary or even slender build.
who possesses larger share of this animating
principle. One Of the greatest recommended
tions of that purely vegetable invigorant,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. is that 1t in
creases the vital force Of the sytem. No med
icine can double the volume of a man 5 muscle,
or thicken and vulcanize his thewsand sinews |;
but Hostetter's Bitters has an effect much
more important. Its use promotes consttu-
tional vigor. II reinforces the life-power. 0
which bone and sinew and muscle are merely
the instruments. holding the same relation to
il that machinery does to steam. Let the
slight and apparently fragile take heart, they
may have more stamina. though far less phys
zeal strength, than the broad shouldered ath-
letes they regard with envy. To restore, to
sustain, to increase this staminal principle
which, when in full supply. is the source of
health and the best guarantee Of longevity, is
a special property of the famous restorative.
1t is not only specific for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, intermittent fevers, constipation, etc.,
and preventive Of all diseases Of malarious
character. but the best of all medicines for
strengthening the constitution and awakening
the powers of nature, from whatever cause
they may have become lethargic. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
ORGANIZATION.

The canvass for Judges having ended,
il is now important to secure the cleo
ton of Democratic Governor and Leg
islature, with members Of Congress Of
the same political faith from each OF the
districts in the State, who will fairly and
correctly represent our people in the
new Congress, to assemble after the
fourth of March next We can succeed
in our designs only by athorough organl-
zation of the party, and npon a basis
that extends an inviting aspect
to all classes Of the community
Men may bubble about mere names, but
after all, this must cease and give place
to the more important consideration OF
that policy and those principles which
pertain to our liberties and existence as
a people. To be enabled to act more
effectively, we must form ourselves into
a compact mass to oppose Radieaiism.
And to this end, it is generally agreed
that State Convention should be
called to meet in Nashville about the
first of September, the business OF which
will be TO nominate candidate for
Governor, and adopt resolutions as
platform of principles to which we
NAV all give our consent We have our
own settled convictions Of what these
enupciations should be, but will not re-
fuse to support the candidate nominated,
if there should be slight departure IN
the agreement made from such ideas en-
tertained beforehand. We should meet
as one people, having great COM
mon interest to subserye, and IN the
shirt of compromise and conces-
sion to prejudices of long standing.
AS TO the course the Southern people
ought to pursue at this period OF change
in the Constitution and almost form Of
our government, is lot easily ascertained
and should be earnestly considered be-
fore being adopted with the intention Of
being carried out. The first work to be
done is to put our foot on radicalism, as
a viper that has already poisoned onr
entire system. When this has been
thoroughly accomplished, then we may
with some propriety pirate about smaller
differences of opinion, and agree among
ourselves to run candidates upon the
most approved platforms ofgoyerDmental
policy. But, in Heavens name, let us
keep together until the battle of the Con
stitution has been fought and won, and
with commendable zeal we may then
enter upon new and more inviting field.
West Tennessee is united for the
Democratic platform, and is ready
and willing to lock shoulders
with the party Of that name North in the
grand national contest to come of in
1872. When we shall meet from the
various sections of this State in Septem
Der. to make nomination for Governor
it will then be time TO harmonize the
conflicting ideas of those who prefer Il
call themselves Conservatives, and th'
majority of that element who, since thu
war have put on the name of Democra
and now propose to wear il as a badge Q
distinction from that other party VIII
call themselves Republicans g0f SD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
INTERPRETATION.

MAGISTRATES AND CoNsTABLEs-
The following are the full returns Tor
Magistrates and Constables: ll
First Civil District = Magistrates;
Wetherington, 223; Forgey, 2ll; Boyd,
ll2; Bond, SO; Ross, IL. Elected
Wetherington and Forgey.
Second Civil District Magistrates;
Lyon. 1872; York, l47; Thompson, 53;
Pratt, lac; Noblin, l45. E!ected--Ligon
and York. Constable Corbett. IA;
Robinson, I43. Elected-Corbett.
Third Civil Districk Magistrate: Dun
can. 1873; Reynolds, 1l6; Bell, A; Per
sons, 9. Elected-Duncan. Constable;
Elected-Wright, les. School Commis-
sioners: Brown, l22; Bateman, So.
Fourth Civil District Magistrates;
Giles. lO4; Halle, 70; Durham. "a; flte,
"a Elected-Giles and Halle. Con
stable: Trotter, SO; Heft, los. Elected
-Heft School Commissioners Can
sell, So; Hines, 81; Hedgepeth, Al.
Fifth Civil District-Magistrate: Win
ters. First Ward, AS; Second Ward, 239;
Third Ward, 6l3; Fourth Ward, north Of
Madison street, l54; total, l45l. Mynatt,
First Ward, IL; Second Ward, 81; Third
Ward. 1923; Fourth Ward, 20 total, 200.
Pleasants (Radical), First Ward, 332
Second Ward, 81; total. 429. Elected
Winters.
Sixth Civil District-School Commits
sioners: Duncan, l47; Moncrief, l4Oi
Walton, &C.
Seventh Civil Observation-Disclosures
Bartlett, AIS; Pulliam, 235; Caldwell
232; Priddy, 1856. Elected: Bartlett
Pulliam and Caldwell. Constable: Bar
rett. 1872; Bartlett, 327 Elected: Bartlett
Eighth Civil District = Magistrates
Herring and Brewer elected. Donaldson
elected constable, =
Ninth Civil Observation-Disclosures: ID
A. Harrol, l75; j. w. Allen, It's. M
opposition: . lty.
Bleckley, 3O2; Irby, 4a5; Steele, 1888
Elected: Bleckley and Irby. Constable
Walker elected. School Commissioner
DIR. Gale, l2l; c. r. Davis, 1874; Abiding
ton, l2l.
Eleventh Civil Observation-Disclosures
Walker and Jones elected. Constable
HuTt- FlFSic4f go.
Twelfth Civil District Magistrates
Holman, I'll; Buntyn, 20s; Carrigan, A
Elected-Holman and Buntyn. Con
stable; Cannon elected,
Thirteenth Civil Observation-Disclosures
Elected = Hoegel Constable elected
Jones.
Fourteenth Civil District-Constable
Mallory-Fourth Ward, AT; Fifth, 34s
Sixth, 253; Seventh, l47; Tenth, 69
total, 1864. Cook-Fourth Ward, 63
Fifth, oil; Sixth, POS; Seventh, 43O
Tenth, 3O3; total, 1915. Majority TO
Mallory, 40. -
Fifteenth Civil Distriet--C onstables
Williams, 3l5; Agnew l4O. Majority
us.
Sixteenth Civil Observation-Disclosures
| Brooks, 22G; Massey, 22G; Winston, ZIG
| Elected - Brooks and Massey. Con
stable: McKenna, 80; Brooks, 2l3l
johnson, Ill. Elected-Brooks.
Seventeenth Civil District = Magis
trates: Stone, &C; Massey, GO; Bowen
30 Elected-Stone aud Massey Con
stable: Roork, 60; Pickett, 70; Stout
Ga. Elected-ROork. ~ F se|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
TIMELY REMINDER.

There are a number Of persons in
Memphis to whom this forcible language
of the Cincinnati Enquirer will apply.
Some are in the Radical ranks, and
others might as well be there, from nom
action. Speaking Of such as condemn
the conduct Of those who administer the
Government at Washington, the Enqui-
rer says:
They have apparently lacked the cOur-
ace 10 act according TO their honest con-
vietions. They have allowed their votes
to be swayed by a foolish prejudice OF
the past against the Democratic party
a preiudice the unreasonableness and
folly Of which cannot be overestimated.
There are thousands and tens Of thou
sands Of men who have been voting for
the last six years against their better
judgments. merely by the force Of old
associations aud party relations. Il Is
birh time these men awOke from this
dishonorable course and took a position
more manly and honest Il is high time
they became more patriotic and less par
tisan. and we're willing 10 save the cOun-
TRY even IL il involved an fundamentally
against which they had prejudice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
Iona and selma RafIroad.


To the People Of Shelby County;
By an order Of the County Court Of
Shelby county, made at its last regular
session, the popular vote Of the county
was to be taken in favor Of or against a
subscription Of 100000 Of the capital
stock in the Memphis, Holly Springs,
0kolona and Selma Railroad Company,
and the day Fixed for this vote TO be taken
was the fourth Saturday in August inst.
Important business in New York and
Alabama has put it out Of my power at
an earlier day than the present TO be
here. Before this vote is taken, deem
it both necessary and proper to canvass
the county and explain 10 the people the
great importance OF the road 70 the peO-
pie Of the county Of Shelby. The time
now left is too short to do this, and ]
therefore desire this election suspended
until in November, when the time will be
again advertised and the vote taken.
Respectfully,
n. Is. FoRREsT, President.
City papers having the election notice will
discontinue IL and give this notice one inaer-
ton. and send bill 20 Harris A Pillow.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT.
sheriff Of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
OHIO.


CxclxxAri, August e.-The four-story
brick building on the corner Central ave
nue. and Dayton street. belonging to
Kraeees a Bro, and occupied BY Rob
men a Bro, furniture manufacturers,
was destroyed by ere early this morning.
Krnegers loss $4,000. Insurance $1,000
Robmen loss $4,000. No insurance.
Other tenants Of the building lose about
$1,000
A six year old child Of Alto sehim-
mel fell froupshe fourth story ls2 Wal
not street yesterday afternoon, and was
killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

=, !, p,,.a. ~ the Ledger:
10 the hu,'o' ~ ~ ...nv articles in the
There have peen in"est;nr the claims
press OF me cih nu;sSsd gentlemen for
OF certain uisuns sanrs IN this district.
Congressman nono, eS,,ahle we believe,
Among ny N.Y.. n n ntain A. T. Lacey.
Il, Vs. out a NO Democrat in the political
we nav i ai;cible. has the prestige in
arena wn &c :, 90 ,borourh conversance with
the pas. =, ~ law 40 much experience
pariismensa' s ,sho would make more
asa deoh'ei' ~ &C CONGRESS than Captain
qseiul heTo. = an eminent merchant Of
Lacey ne 70 o. 81 talent thoroughly
very nisn oiu .ho wants Of the people
acqqain'sTr a W., and who win meet
OF ives, ien ,,,,;ne cancellations Of the
n nv ,.w. Of this district. We believe
i. I - Ssm men have more purity of char
tnae ier n, more ability to protect those
ac.er, ,s hat are SO important to the
in'etes'e nc &c his section. than this dis
p rospelh,sya gsntleman' lie can take his
s'n qs .ss',onS ouesfion. Shelby county
ssas oI I'm hut that should not initiate
aga;nst him. Our country friends VIII
remember that we made c no G fOn'G i.
against the mountainous nc u Traeman for
Il 1 sneea as mn ne IS. Sunreme Court for the
Western division OF the State on account
of non-residence in our limit. "a in ",s
should be equally as S 81 sar as we can
pelleve c snes Lacey r " and W. w. Vaughn
I ESQ. of Haywood county, will be the
most prominent before the democrats The
consenIipn ior in rsow;ng down 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

Attention has recently been directed
10 the unintentional, but actual cruelty
Of the practice Of forcing delicate child
rem against their inclinations into the
surf at tie sea shore. Children who are
ayerse 70 being ducked suffer indescriba'
bic fortunes. aud their piteous cries are
sometimes heart-rending Il should be
remembered that sea bathing os this
kind, instead Of being beneficial, lay
the foundation Of nervous diseases. and
works great injury 10 delicate orgnniza'
tons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CINCINNATI, August 6.--Burglars en-
tered the railroad Office at WPthington,
blew open tie safe and stole forty DOL
lars last night -
Certificates Of incorporation OF
the Portsmouth Agricultural Wdrxs,
capital $4,000, and The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association of Wash
ington, capital 100000, were filed yes
terday.
DAYTON, August 6,--Gen. Schenck
has not yet accepted the Congressional
nomination. and his friends say he will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
St Agnes Academy Gao
FOR YOUNG LADIES.


nHIs INSTITUTE. CONDUCTED B1 The
Sisters Of 81. Dominic, Is delightfully."- sit
mated in a healthy and retired part Of the city
on Memphis, Tenn. The buildings are ample
and commOdious, standing in the centero ex,
feneive and highly improved grounds, shnds1
by forest trees, and laid out and SCI Wii1 rare
plants and shrubbery.
The course Of studies comprises AL TIE
branches, useful and ornamental. that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of ave months each; the first commencing on
ne frst Of September. the second on the mr. i
Vouday Of February. -.
TERMS PR SESSION, payable hal yearly I
Invariably IN advance: For board Hnd tuilo
In ang of the following branches reaa,lns
arithmetic, English grammar, geography. d..
tory, rhetoric. composition, ef.i-sil
principles II natural philosophy. cftmlslI
and botany. mental and moral phileseI-
rlain sewing. nerkinE. etc, 81. So -
fI00. According g. he ace % elass ~ - s,ll
Fcr Day Scholar. tuitioH. So, 81, =
s30. according 20 age " class a. shove
Tor further information. apply - - .41i
the ~ = MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ldl26l5iE2l-1 s. Agnes Aenisl'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
PUBLIC LEDGER

Mr. Thomas Tardrcw. of New York City, is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER. flslilk 3
s. H. Paryin, General Advertising Agent.
Cincinnati. Ohio. is ourduly authorized agent
TO contract for advertisements.
Hudson, Menet & Gay. 1888 Dearborn street,
and Barnhart, Bros. 4 Co.. "A Madison street.
Chicago, will contract for advertisements Tor
this paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

Getting Married. = Essays for Young men on
the delights of home, and the propriety or
improperly of getting married, with sanitary
help for those who feel untitled for matrimo-
NAL happiness. Sent free. in sealed envel-
opes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. ah i74-l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

The Paris Examiner, large, hand
some, well-flled newspaper published at
Paris, Texas, has just concluded its first
year. 1t is healthy with advertisements,
and is very neatly printed. Its political
bearing may be guessed from this:
The great National Democratic party
is the only political organization we can
now look to for relief from the torment
ing evils that are upon us. The time has
come when every man in this country
must act either with the Republican or
Democratic party, and since the former
has SO clearly shown its hand, there can
no longer be middle ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
MISSISSIPPI.

A Carpet.bag Mississippi senator
q Marries a COI0red Lady at Jack
D SON. la- inoiEi 941aN fiii
5 jackson, MISS. August 6.--HonsAlbert
Morgan, white, Republican Senator,
was married Tuesday night to Miss Car
RE Highgate, colored, The couple left
for Cleveland, Morgan $ former home.
Morganwas formerly Colonel of Michi-
gan regiment. dufnr Hrg aH fli9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

No Cure, No Pay. - FoRRrsT's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs Group, Whooping- Cough,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Splitting of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive euro, or price refunded. so cents .
N, R,-The genuine article has yellow labels,
with white, imprinted wrapper. a lal a n
Silt asa GOODYEAR IL HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06
ILLINOIS.
Democratic conventions.

CAIRo, August Cool John M. Crebs
was yesterday nominated by reclamation
as Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Thirteenth District.
At Metropolis Col. S. X. Gibson, OF
Gallatin county, and T. A. i. Holcombe,
Of Union, were nominated for the Senate
from the First District. The conven-
tons we're the largest ever held in these
d,stricts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-06

The Chattanooga Times Of the 2sth
ult says in relation to a matter Of river
improvement:
We are at loss to know why the
French Broad river is mentioned in con-
nection with the Cumberland, and we
do not see what is TO be obtained By a
survey of the French Broad, unless the
Tennessee is to be improved between
this city and Knoxville, just above which
the French Broad empties into the Hol-
stOn.
We are afraid Congress has got things
mixed.