davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
Another Exploded idea.

Indians drive close bargains, and their
generosity, so much talked about, is, 30
far as my experience goes, all sham.
An Indian never gives away anything
without he expects four times as much
in return. As a race, they are great
beggars, receiving all things as a matter
Of course, but returning nothing. You
pay give red skin ever so much, aud
The next day he will return for more.
Their nature is good deal like that Of
the horse leech, which is continually
crying, "GiveI givei" We all know
sith what nonehalanee these knobby-
posed yetegens receive everything that
is presented TO them on their visits to
Washington, and with what peculiar
grace tbeY stow away their goods. There
is no end to their capacity Of reception,
and anything from o needle to finely
eomparisoned pony Is taken IN without
the slightest remorse or conscious. A
buck Indian, richly dressed and riding
on horseback, with poor, broken down
squaw following him on foot, with load
on her back that would break down a
mule, is not an inspiring spectacle,
though it is by no means an uncommon
one in the Rocky Mountains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
An Awful Lonesome Man I'm Cali.


From the Paterson Guardian.l
In the shanty which in California s
early days did duty as office for the
banking, postal and express business of
Wells, Fargo & Co., in Marysville, there
sat, one Saturday evening, misan.
thropic and detected looking individual,
whose long and unkempt hair and beard,
cowhide boots and rough dress bespoke
the miner. For over an hour he sat
there the picture of despair, with not
one word or look for any one present.
Miners came, left their dust, took
their coin return and exchanged greet
ings with oil present, save the one
morose man whose apathy nothing, it
seemed, could disturb. Finally there
entered q young miner with beaming
face, who, after completing his business
at the counter, turned to the agent in
charge and remarked that on the pref
vious Saturday he had some dealings
with the bank, and thought that some
mistake had been made in his account
Guess not, said the agent. ".Our
cash was all right, and ] reckon we keep
our books pretty straight.
But upon the request Of the miner
that the account should be examined,
the account was looked at, and it was
found that through clerical error, the
miner had been paid just fifty dollars too
much.
That's just what ! make il" said the
latter, and here's your money" With
this he threw down the gold and re-
ceivsd the thanks Of the agent. Il
While this conversation was in pro-
gress, the misanthropic miner had pre-
served his look Of utter indifference;
but, when saw the money actually re-
turned, his face Frightened up, he rose
slowly, walked toward the honest miner
with slow and solemn step, and said:
Young man, don't you feel awful
lonesome in this country"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
LEAF FALL.

Fall-let them fall around;
i Fall on the reddening ground;
Fall as we fall away from life's sere tree,
Into the ocean Of eternity NU
Lost, swallowed up, and drowned.
Fall. though the sun is high,
And bright and blue the sky;
Yet every soughing wind its myriads sends,
Falling, still falling, ms false-hearted friends
In our adversely.
Yet while they fall, still fall.
A BONNER light than all
A bluer sheen than yOn autumnal sky,
Shines on me, as feel thy lOve-lit eye
Dispel my beings thrall.
We walk, those leaves above,
Thy soft voice, like the dove,
Low murmuring; or as when the woods among,
On morn ofValentine, the wild-bird's song
Whispers her mate of love.
So LET them fall away, HaN
Friends of the Summer day
False friends who cannot bear at1ietion's 8 test
L know the love that liveth in thy breast
Will never fall away.
Never Not even when
Beyond earth's narrow ken,
Like dead leaves tluttering in the autumn tide,
We two have passed, our love shall still abide.
Shall have grown perfect then.
FHSfev Md0"zWe'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
SALOON.
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
IN advertising medium than the Western
Methodist, IL having within the limits OF
which Memphis is the commercial center a
very large circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who may become interested.
Judicious advertising will pay. Our Office is
27gIS Main street. up stairs, in same building
~ "a - : : Il. W. RLEw \ co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02

Gentlemen, where do you think that
bestsiegk comes from r said the land
lord, planning bis thumbs in his waist
coat armholes. From near the horns,
was the quiet reply Of one Of the board
ers. IL is singular, bat the landlord has
not put any conundrums to those board
ers since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
City OMcial journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

tEENtE +ANL ts---- lf4sf a0t
1,HE PUBLIC LEDGER rs PUBLISHED
y every afternoon Except Sunday at No. lS
The PUBLIC LKDoeR is served TO city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at RIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly to tho carriers.
months. si; three months. e2; one month.
Nswsdsalers supplied at 81 cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
adyance); clubs of five or more. 81 SO.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public arc at all times aecept-
able. ttI4tfl .NA lAf
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. % per square.
goP SSPsSSs'Hs one %seF in'"ryn. F.''...S.-.....s
For two weeks. ............. ..-..... BY
For three weeks................. "
For ono month................. 7 tO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
First insertion 90 Per square.
Subsequent insortions...-..-. 50
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid. constitute
square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, Gt above
rates--thero being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch. .f, s.ffasIsf ssfe.E na
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
conts per line for each insertion. Ea
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements. both as TO rate of charges and
manner of displaying their fayors.
Special notices Inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. - -e - 80
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
oents pcr line. l a
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye is the bcsi IN ne lcOrld.
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless. re-
liable and instantaneous; no disappointment;
no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Rem
edies the in effects Of bad dyes aud washes.
Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb BLACK on SAT-
ANp BrkrrfFrI The genuine signed w. A..
Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR,
6l-eOdxvi-60 Proprietor, n. !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02

Quite a romantic incident has hap
pesed in Kansas doctors family. In
an old e0al Of his which his wife was
tearing up for parpetrags, thirty-hye
dollars in greenbacks Eas fossd. The
doctor bad formerly been q Journalist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
.DRAY AND WAGON
LICENSES
Temporarily
MAros,s oFrIoE. CRY MAI5. l.,

MEMFHIs, IENNEssIE, NOV. 10 IoIl.
NOR THE PURPOSE OF FACILITATING
II the movement Of the large amount offreieht
now accumulated and rapidly accumulating in
Draw, ETC., is Suspended until aud including
Saturday, the 7th Of December. 1877.
An persons having teams 70 spare. In or out
Of the city. are invited 10 assist in The move
SIS JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02

II. wHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-02
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
EXPOSITION STOCK.

lHE FOURTH AND LAST CALL Is DUE
this day. All the stock is now due. the build
iRg is nearly completed and prompt payments
must be made. Call AZ 9nce.
In ED. BFkKE PICKETT, Seciy.
l3t No. jefferson street.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

members elected thereto, tho proposed
amendment, with the yeas and nays
thereon, shall be entered on the jour.
malls, and it shall be tho duty Of The
Legislature to provide by law for sub.
hitting the same to the voters Of the
State for ratification or rejection ut the
next general election thereafter. and
cause tue same to be published at least
three months before such election. in
some newspaper in every county III
which newspaper is printed Aud II
a majority Of the qualified voters, voting
on tho question Ut the polls held pur.
suuut to such law, ratify the proposed
amendment, it shall be in force from
the time Of such ratification, as part Of
the Constitution Of the State, If two
or more amendments be submitted u,
tho same time, the vote on tho rati6ca.
ton or rejection sAall be taken On each
separately.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
INVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
-l87l...lB7Q
Maia Street, Weston.


- -lS7l...lB7Q -
The last Catalogue Sh VS. an attendance +,
! II Students at tbs Institution. FIVE an,
tlnct Departments Of lnStruction, with a Nj
corps Of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Language,
Mathematics, pure and applied PsyrholSr,
Ethics, Political Economy, Logic, 'Rheieti,
the Sciences: &c, &c, carefully and tho.
onghly taught. Practical Chemistry ana
Physics, Illus tra,ed by appropriate sGp0sst.
ology. NN' VI "~
A good Library. E1,.nsivs CabIps,, =.
Nineralogy, Geology and ConeboloSv, "a,
gelher with many specimens In other deb,Ti'
meniS Of Satutal History. Fine BuildIpS,.
beautiful and healthy location, rood ,osIs.v
FAN Term begin, Sept. 6. WIs,.s, DE b..
eelneer D. Spring, March 20. Conmsnc,.
boarding from 80 10 q per week
Tuition, from SlS TO sci Der year.
tor iutihct particulars, inquIte Of
ALEX AARTlS, Pttsijeut,
Noigaa'own, ". Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
MoMNON, 50. May 6,
The New
CON TITUHION


hold rh,irrc.poclivc Offices for the term
If four years.
.. There shall also be elected 10 each
district Of the county. by the voters
thereof one constable, and il the pop.
ulation Of any district shall exceed
twelve hundred, an additional Con.
stable, whose term Of Office shall DO
four years, aud whose powers as such
Ehal! extend throughout their county,
The Assessor shall with the advice and
consent of the Cggnty Court, have the
mower to appoin, one or more assist.
ants. Coroacrs, oycrscCrs Of the poor
and surveyors Of roads, shall be ap.
pointed BY the County Court. The
foregoing officers, exccp, the Prosecu
ting Attorneys, shall reside in the
eounty and district for which they shall
bc respectively elected.
3 The same Lersop shall not be
elected Sheriff for two consecutive full
farms. nor shall apv porsor who acted
ms his depu,y be elected successor to
such Sheriff, nor shall any Sheriff nc,
AS DEPUTY Of hi, successor nor shall
he, during his term Of service, or with.
in one year thereafter, be eligible to
INV other Office The retiring Sheriff
shall finish ali busipes, remaining in
NJ, hands at The cxpira,iou Of his
,o,m. r,r wL;oL rrrrnso L;s c,w,,is.
sion md official bvud shall remain in
force The duties oftbe Office ofSherifI
shall BIO pcrlormsd By him, in parsou,
or under his .uperinieudcnc..
4 The Presidents of tho County
Courts. tho Justices Of the Peace,
SbcriTs Prosecuting Attorneys Clerks
of the Circuit and of the County Courts
mud nil other county officers. shall be
subject to ipdiclm ut for malfeasance,
pi,f,,sauce or neglect of official duty
and uppp conviction thereof, their Off.
ooysIpll becom, vacant,
8 Tho Legislature shall provide for
comu;s.ionip9 sucb of tho officer.
bcrs;n mcntiousJ ms it NAV deem
nroner no, nroyided for in hi, Con.
stitutiop. md NAV require auy class of
tbcm.,o ciyo bond with security for
tho f,itbfsl discharge of the duties Of
thoir respective Offices.
6 Ii sball further provide for the
commentator. the duties and response.
bilitiss Of such officers, and NAV provide
for .hc appointment Of their deputies
md assistants by general laws.
7. The President of the County
Co,rt and every Justice and Constable
shall be- conseryator Of the peace
tLroncbou, hi, county
No new county shall hereafter be
cormel in MI, State. with an area of
lace Than fonr hundred sonar. mile, :.
mr. with A nopula,ion of less than six
ibousand. nor shall npv county from
which n nav county, or mart thereof
sboll Ina taken. be- reduced in uroa be.
iow romr LnnIred square miles, nor in
nn,ulatipn below ,ix thousand Nor
XXI INV new county bo formed with.
an, III. consent of a majority of the
voters residing within the Boundaries Of
'A' proposed ne" county an" Young
Oh Tue question; NJ
Ar ~ i "a ana f .!s,,
-l"&I''co sAatI DC equal aHu UNIFORM
throughout Tue o.a.e anu al ProiII.y,
ooth real anu personal sna'' O' ~Ae'
IN proportion % us E y. 10 Ne S a'SSr,
tniupl nE directed hT law NO OuS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

10 nave mOEC
sA,HhG.1, merit Than any
similar prepare
44lAakN lion ever offered
the public.
Ilisr rich IN the medicinal quail
tiles OF Tnr. Nni unCInalci FIR diSels.
cs Of the Throat and Lungs, per.
forming the most remarkable ciIrrs.
Coughs, Colds, ChrOBSasngIIs.
allsciGatiy cIires them ali.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Has cured 10 many cases
il has been proDonnccda
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs,
Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint,
1t has no equal
1t Is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens tho System,
Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and
Indigestion,
Prevents Malari0uS FcvcrS,
Gives tone to your System.
TRY DR.. CR0OK'SWINEOFTAB
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

and no other, may be elected or ap'
pointed TO any Office but tho Cover,
nor and Judges mus. have attained
the age Of thirty, and the Attorney
General aud Senators the age Of TWEEN
ty.fyo years, at the beginning Of their
respective terms Of oAica; aud mnss
have been citizens Of the State for
Eve years next preceding their clse'
ton or appointment, or citizens at tho
time this Constitution goes into opera
ton"
said proposition shall be by ballot, on
which shall be written or printed tho
word "white," and il a majority Of
all the votes cast for ratification aud
rejection Of tho Constitution, be in 70:
var Of the said proposition, it shall
take tho place Of section fourth, Of ar
ticlc fourth. of this Constitution. The
result Of the said election shall DO eer'
tiipd and asccrtarued in tho same
manner, aud by the same officers as
herciuboforo provided in regard to !ho
election far the ratification or rejection
OF this Constitution. And If the re-
suit be 10 favor Of tho raid propo'i.
ton, the Governor sbuIi make procIa-
nation thereof, as hSrOinbOfOrs pFori-
dsd.
The foregoing is true copy Of the
Constitution anu Schedule passed at
Charleston. this 9th day Of April,
A. D. 1872.
sAM'L PRICE.
President of the Convention.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13
EDUCATIONAL FUND.

Speech Of the Hon. John Il. Storm, OF
Pennsylvania; delivered in the u, s
House Of Representatives, February 9th,
1872:
House bill No 1913, 'to established an
educational fund, and to apply The pro.
ceeds Of the public lands to the education
of the people" being under consideration,
MIR. Storm said:
Mr.. SPEAKER l hope that ifthis
bill does pass it will pass in the
best possible shape, and | hope,
therefore, that the amendment Of,
fered by the gentleman from Hi
nois, providing that the instruction
given in the schools which are to
receive share in this distribution
shall be in the English language,
will not prevail. We know, sir
that there are between five and six
million people in this country
speaking the German language. 1t
is unjust to them, unjast to class
of industrious, sober, Intelligent
people, who have that language rs
The only medium by which they
can realize the benefits of this bill.
In the State of Pennsylvania there
are u great many schools in which
the instruction is given almost en-
tirely in the German language, and
if tho bill should pass with this
amendment those schools and that
class of people will be deprived Of
the privileges of this bill.
Mr.. Speaker, we have not had in
the course of this discussion an au-
thoritative statement of the net
proceeds of the sales Of the public
lands which will be distributed un-
der this bill. | hold in my hand a
letter from the Commissioner oftho
General Land Office in which he
gives an approximate statement OF
what the not proceeds would be.
The statement Is for years end
ing with last of June, 1871, and the
net proceeds in those years amount
cd to S3,6lS,S77. From this, he
says in his letter communicating
the statement, must be deducted
the five per cent, fund going to the
land States. Here is his state
mont:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13


Now, saying nothing OF salaries
and other deductions, we would on
ly have the sum Of 81, ,l73, 600 an
nua!ly. Under such circumstances
we cannot possibly have more to
be distributed under this bill than
5000 900. Those 100000 would
have to be divided among a popu-
Iation of more than thirty-eight
millions, and it is Il simple subject
of calculation what would be the
amount each inhabtant would ro-
ccive. It would not be more than
cent and u half to each head.
Now. that is the humbug that is
attempted to be palmed off on this
House and the country us a "stlmu-
lus" to education.
| want it understood that there
are gentlemen here making the
representation that the ,labofing
classes otthe country: arc asking
for this legislation. And | want
the laboring classes to understand
that ifthis bill passes in the pres
cnt shape, all that each man, wo-
man.. and child in this country
would receive under it would be
less than ono and a half cent.
1t is said that this bill will "con.
secratc" forever the proceeds Of the
sales of the public lands for the edu-
cation of the people. The gentle
man from Ohio (Mr. Shallabarger)
waxed eloquent on that subject.
When | consider the past lcgisla-
ton of this House | am constrained
to believe that not only will this
fund have to be consccrated, but
tho hearts of some who have voted
to give away large part of the
public lands will have to be conse-
Grated also before you can perfect
this fund. | recoIlect distinctly
that on the 2lst of March, 1870, the
gentleman from Indiana (Mr. llol-
mani offered in this House the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolced That in the judgment Of this
House the policy of granting subsidies IN
public lands 10 railroad nd other corpora
lions ought to be discontinued"
That resolution was adopted by
the unanimous vote of this House.
And yet within one year we see the
gentleman from Massachusetts Mr..
Hoar) and my colleague from Penn
sylvanIa (Mr. Townsend) voting to
hgive away over sixteen million acres
of the pubic lands, and the Presi-
dent signed the bill. If, then, gen.
tlemcn can repudiatc solemn dccla
rations like that within one year,
what effect will the passage of this
bill have in "consecrating" this
fund for the purpose of free educa'
tton? None whatever. II is per
fectly farcical to talk about making
this fund sacred by legislation.
The gentleman speaks of that
"dark" and "dolefui" night. Sir, il
was dark night for this country
when he voted TO give away the
largest body of public lands ever
given by Congress at any one time
The gentleman from Ohio (Mr
Shellabarger) voted for that bill. Ii
was dark night, for such deeds re-
quirc darkness because they are
evil. Catiline and Macbeth prefer.
red darkness too.
The gentleman from Tennessee
(Mr. Batler) says that the people
Of hi5 State are illiterate. Well,
will have 10 dispute wiih TIE gen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13
as-s HHl= o. = .
CITY VlOLE'rS.

Fair,., Of sprinp'a fair Children.
Babes Of the fowery year,
yiolets with dew.aprent eyes,
Deep hurd Ns midnight skies.
What 10 ityo do here
Here, In th- peni mp city
Far from your native dell,
where the fincli her nest en'wines,
And through the budding pines,
Pitful March bre,zen swell.
In place Of streaming sunshine,
And free. hnd.blowing air,
Upon your beauty falls
Til. shade ofprisoning walls.
And gas.ligh,'s yellow glare.
Through Street'and crowded alley,
Your f. esh .plucked buds are borne,
Laden with pleasant 'al los
OF woods and ancient wales.
Thick with whi.e sloe-ihorn.
Ever amid the tumuit
OF trHffc's cpaselsss hum,
Sweet as a babhling rill.
Or n wild linnct's trili,
Your gusts Of perfume como.
DO seem tUey Ikt ihi'y N'''Ss
ThDse odsr .ffivhfed sighs.
Telling Of yernal hours.
And rain drops In the flowers
New chaliced from the skios.
And that faint floating fragrance,
Like a low loving word.
Stirs many heart Of care.
As hy tha passing air,
!Eulian chords ara stirred.
Tho worn face Of the weaver,
A he hurries to his loom.
Grows brighter, while he stays
His weary glance to gaze
Upon your purple bloom.
Tho pale.browcd Heamstress pauses
A moment ne she foels
Within her room y0nr scent,
That from the roadway pent.
Through her dull easement steals.
To thousand, thousand workers
In lah0r's serried ranks,
Bright, br eezy thoughts ye bring
or mradows white with spring,
Green crofts and sunny bank!
And Therefore. Springs fair children,
Babes f the fOwery year,
yiolrts with dew.sprent eyes
Deep .hued AZ midnight skies
Thrice welcome are ye here
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13
The LETTER.
HEAD QUARTERS, VALLY FORGE,
Nav 20. l778.

HEAD QUAHJERs, fALLY FORGE, |
May 80, 1878. !
DEAR SrR:-I received your favor OF
yesterday by Col. Pleury. After sending
off the prisoners Of war to Lancaster,
think you had better endeavor to disen-
cumber yourself Of the Tories, by exam
ining them, and, II any of them appear in
significant in themselves, or confined for
irifing crimes, dismiss them.
have no objections to your permitting
Capt. walbe and the Purser TO 20 to Phil.
adelphia upon parol. As do not admit
Capt. Robinson 10 be considered as pris-
ioner of war, but have demanded him as
being unjuslly detained, / canno., with
propriety, propose On exchange between
him and Capt. walbe because that would
be giving up the point.
would wish to have the other brigade
with the army, could they move up without
exposing the stores at the head Of Elk too
much. gave orders TO the comissioner to
have those that came up the bay in future
carried TO Charles Town. IL they have
done so, the quantity remaining at Elk
cannot be very considerable. If, there
fore, you think the Mary land militia suf-
6cient to answer the purpose, would have
you make proper disposition Of them,
and join this army with the Contin entail
troops should think the party under
Col. Pope might now be called in, and mi
liiia sent 10 take their placss. lerpect to
hear Of the move Of the enemy every hour,
and whether they 60 by land or water, our
army will move korthward. You will,
therefore, hold yourself ready at . mo-
ments warning.
As you viii not. in all probability remain
where you are more than day or two, IL
is not worth while 10 send Col. Pleury back
to the brigade at Chsds. They may be
practieing their former lessons.
| TN, dear sir,
Your most obedient servant
GEO. WASHINGTON.
Cr,- c-trruo1n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13

FIRE INsURANCE COMPANIES
The NJ MERCHANTS MUTUAL, Galveston.
Tho BANKING 4 INSURANCE COMPANY, Gal
weston.
The PLANTERS MUTUAL, Houston.
The STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hannibal,
missouri.
The FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Philadelphia.
r. &. JORDAN & co.
y Eoh II 12Tg-rJtf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-13

A Puzzle-Unless you can an
swer the names of certain pills in
the affirmative, don't take them
What pills are they Those called
AMf FbWisys.