davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
For Arhansns River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comply
U. 5. Mail Line-Ror Pine Bluff and Little
Rock Through without reshipping.
GAINESVILLE. B. Adams, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~
" TUESDAY November 18th, Rs|ztzf
W.P. WALKER, Agent.
6l-62l Office on Wharfboat. foot of Court st.
For vicksburg, Natchcz and New
Orleans.
JOHN H0WARD..---R. L. Dismukes, master
TNHIS ELEGANT PASSENGER N~z.
i = steamer S viii leave as above s0tsR
s. b. MILLER, Agent,
61-62 No. Elliott Block. opp. Upper Wharf.
For Cincinnati.
Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Co.-For
Cairo. Evansville. Louisville, Cincinnati.
ST. MARYS...............John Woodburn. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r.,
w WEDNESDAY, November lsi1Hlhtr4
18th. at 5 pm. For freight or pas $50
sage apply on wharfboat. foot of Court street.
60-63 W. p. WALKER, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
THE CITY,,

TBE LATEST ARRIVAL. Devote,
corner Third and Adams streets, has
just received large stock of every kind
Of choice groceries, suitable to the sea
son. Just opened, a fresh lot of At
more's mince meat. Dot
ScARFs and shawls, cheapest in the
city, at the Southern Palace closing out
sale, 1872 Main street. 5St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

W. 2. Mitchelrs school, 1903 Third st,
ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
OPFicK OF II. A. LIrrLErox & Co., Agents. }
fH0I TFL - Madison street = (

tr.ilft Y Madison street. !
Below we give the official information
from the several companies represented
at this agency, for the satisfaction OF the
friends and patrons Of the agency, and
it is with great pleasure that we are en-
abled TO add, that although the losses are
heavy, and will prevent the payment of
dividends to stockholders next January,
yet they are not near so large as they
were at the Chicago fire, and can easily
be paid out Of their large assets, without
any impairment of their several capital
stocks. As it is often asked, how can
the companies tell so soon how much
their losses are" we reply, that the com
panies always have at their home offices
or general agencies, an exact transcript
and record Of all the risks in any one
locality, bounded by certain streets-just
the same as the agent has It on his block
book or records. Now when the fire
occurs they refer to these records, or
block books, and can foot up the
exact amounts they have at risk,
either in some 2 certain space or
in the whole city. For example, | can
tellin ten minutes or less what amount
is insured in any one Of my companies,
say, between Poplar and Madison
streets, and between Front Row and
Second streets; and il give this dggre.
gate amount as the sum total OF the
losses, every one can see that l really
orerstdte the loss, as there must neces-
sarily be more or less salvage As this
is the precise way in which the compa-
MES below ascertain and report their
losses, it will be seen that the amounts
so stated are larger than their losses
actually prove to be upon settlement.
PHGSx INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, November II, 1872.
II. A Littleton. Agent, Memphis;
We have advices from our agent in
Boston, which are confirmed by the
records at this Office. that our policies in
the burnt district will not exceed $780,
000. Our net assets, after deductipg all
liabilities previous TO this FIRE, are up
ward of 81 100000 one million four
hundred thousand dollars. ...l.t
a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

Finest billiard hall in the city-Wil.
let's. BOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

BARGAINS are the rule at the Southern
Palace closing out sale. 5St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

The receipts at the seaports weekly for the
present, and the three preceding seasons com
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

The st. Marys goes out on Wednesday
next for Cairo, Louisville and Cinein-
natl.
The Anna, with Captain Davids on
the roof, departs at five o'clock this
evening for all points on the Ohio.
The Clarksgille is the United States
mail steamer for the Arkansas on
Wednesday.
The Grand Tower Captain Lennox
leaves this afternoon at FIVE o'clock for
Cairo aud St. Louis, and makes direct
connection at each point, as we'll as al
Belmont, with the railway trains, and al
ST. Louis connects with the mail boats
for thu upper Mississippi and Missouri
rivers.
The iri weekly passenger packet Phil
Allin, Captain Stack Lee. leaves this
evening at five O'Clock for Friar's Point
and the usual way landings. Messrs
Gray and Cannon are her clerks.
The United States mail steamer G. W.
Cheek leaves this evening at Eve CLOCK
for Friar's Point ard all the way land.
ings. Captain Malone commands. and
Robert Wildberger and Charley jackson
are her clerks.
Captain Sam Miller this morning re
eeived a telegram from Captain Dis
mukes, Of the steamer John Howard
stating that his boat would be here to
morrow to leave at FIVE pm. for New Or
leans. She has room for 800 bales Of
cotton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
Killed by a Dog.

STRANGERS visiting the city should not
fail 10 visit Peabody Billiard Hall. sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

Punrs. 10 JeiTsrs0n strset. :. }. Psi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

For shell and can OYSTERS, go 20
Felix FransfOIi's, 292 Front 81. 46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

/ wILLETT's Billiard Hall, ~ Adams
street. aOI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

nor WOOD, SUITABLE FOB
II kimdling. Orders left at Williams Co.
saw mill or Office. corner Gay0so and second
straets wilt be attended to-. NlNNl. o0-1l y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

The largest stock Of boys and chil-
dren's elofEfTg al lor figures, az ~
Mammoth Clothing House, 2ss Main
street, corner Of AadiseV,
u SIT ..-.-- i, sTtlKER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Henry Powers, 6rst mate Of the Phil
Allin, was arrested here amer the arr
val Of that boat yesterday. charged with
heipe accessory 70 the murder Of a deck
psssepeor. Who got on at Friar's Point.
Frou she evidence elected from the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

y n. LExIseroS, KY. November II, 1872.
II. A. Littleton, Agent, Memphis;
Old Franklin equalto any emergency.
Loss at Boston less than 100000 De
mand full rates for her policies.
[Signedl j. W. COCHRAN x Co.,
- Ganersl Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

T. n nouuan--s---s-s-'.'s-'.s-'i p - -
NJ, - Memphis for Helena evcry i Z -
n " --rrscfinF With steamer AHuDA lrr
N N ,'o;iril % 8. Francs river.
" THr ksDAf vii receive and deliver
- ~ "a passengers ~ Nariarua and uay
Is,3iefs. f0r freight or passages apply -
boari. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11
EoR SALE.

rSOR SALE = ENGINE. BOILER AND
n Pumps, suitable for cotton gin; For sale
low. Inquire at Williams Co.'S saw mil,
oppositS gas works. EDta tltl- ~ to-ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

ScARFs and shawls, large stock, cheap.
est in the city, at the Southern Palace
closing ont sale, 1892 Main street, 5st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

violin apd guitar stFings0b best
italian. as n. seehanaen's. at5
seesna street, - a ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

LIvKRPoOL. November II II :3Oa.m.-COtton
opens quiet but steady. Uplands. Y<d; Or
leans. l01s9l014d
2p.m.-Cotton Is quiet. Uplands. 95z@9,zdi
Orleans. 101k9l0kd. Sales. 900 bales. oil
which 2llO were for eLport and speculatlon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-11

For RExT-OFFIcE.-A good Office in
the Planters Insurance Co.'S Building.
Apply to the PLANTERS lNs. Co.,
42t.iug .ss No. A Madison st.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Personal.

Our young friend George L. Gam,
now in business at Pueblo, Colorado,
favors us with copies of newspapers
printed in that far west city; also q
theater programme and q lecture bill.
The papers are finely printed, are
filed with live local news, and would
do credit to any Eastern city-the
C~hiettain (Rcpublican) daily aud
weekly, and the People (Democrat)
weekly. Mr.. Gam sends us a letter,
which appears in another column, and
which will be read with interest by
his many friends hereabouts.
Our young friend w. W. Booher,
who is now teaching school in Monroe
township, gave us q neighbor ly visit
OH Monday.
Mr.. Elrod, of Indiana, the brother Of
the Empire township Elrods, called
on US on Friday last. HI is on a visit
to relatives, and says Indiana is all
right for Grant.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Letter From Colorado.
PUEBLO, Oct. 10, 1872

OcI. ~, 1917.
MIR PAUL-Dcar Sir: Accept COM
plimcnts of your friend George. aud
specimens of Pueblo Typography,
which are herewith forwarded. There
are, besides those sent, four month
lies published here. How is that for
backwoOds?
This is a live town, and is still rap
idly growing. The San Juan mines,
southwest of here, r creating great
excitement. AS soon as the spring
opens crowds of men will be
flocking in. Some here now are talk
ing of going in OH snOw-shoes to
Jump claims. Specimens are being
brought in every few days, which
judges tell nc are decidedly the rich
est in the world, assaying from sixty
TO seventy-five per cent pure silver.
The weather here is the most beau
tiful l have ever seen in any country.
Yours, GEO. l.. GAM.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
SUPERB DRY GOODS HOUSE.

Chambers q Marney, st. Joseph
Largest Stock Of Goods in the
West.
The above establishment deserves
something more than q passing notice.
1t has lately been making rapid strides
for popular favor, until now it stands
the most complete Of its kind west of
St. Louis. Our Andrew county
friends will find at this store the genial
T. B. Upton, formerly in business
here, who is delighted to see and serve
old acquaintance. With the enlarge
ment of the business, new features
have been introduced, with most sat
isfactOry results. One of these is that
of sending samples by mail. Orders
by mail for samples Of anything in
their stock are promptly attended to,
and goods ordered by sample are sent
promptly and at as low prices rs
though selected in person; and if the
goods prove unsatisfactory they can
be returned and the money refunded.
By promptncss and integrity in this
branch of their business, the firm
hope and deserve to greatly extend
their present large trade. Among
the new lines of goods just opened,
we mention the following, with the
prices: Dress goods, every variety,
from ten cents a yard upward; entire
ly new and handsome shades in silks,
very reasonable; black silks, all
grades, from 81 Is upward; many
new and beautiful patterns Ottoman
and blanket shawls; more than forty
different styles and shades of silk vel
vet, for cloaking. all prices; lace for
dress and cloak trimming, largest
stock in the West; the Lolita kid
glove (something elegantly, only 75c a
pair; are the sole agent in the State
for the celebrated Harris seamless
kid glove; one whole floor is devoted
to clothes aud cassimeres, being the
largest stock in St. Joe; ladies' and
childrens' underwear, all sizes. In
fact, in their mammoth store will be
found everything required for city or
country trade. A prominent feature
of this establishment is its wholesale
department, whereby country mer-
chants can supply themselves with
whole or part pieces at NeW York
prices. But we can give no adequate
description of this large house, or
portray the advantages it offers, in a
single article. They earnestly invite
q personal inspection Of their goods,
and we eAn recommend the firm as
trustworthy, and determined to build
up their business by promptness end
fair dealings. Go and see them
Chambers & Marney, Felix street,
st. Joseph.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Justice to q Political Opponent.
FLAG SPRINGS, October 26.

Mn. EDITOR--I write you at this
time to correct a false rumOr and mis-
representation of DR.. N. b. Brown,
Republican candidate for Representa-
tive. The jealous OppOnents of DR..
Brown have given rise to the report
that he said in a speech st this place
that he would rather vote fer a negro
than q rebel. Now. sir, l pronounce
the same false in all its constituent
elements, and can prove by all pres
ent, including his opponent. MIR. Kill
dow, that he did not use such an ex-
preston or anything sounding like it.
DIR. Brown did say that he was for
peace in the country, and it the Fan
didates were presented for his suf-
frage that were for the peace and
prosperity of the country, he would
vote for them-were their skin red,
white or black-in preference to those
who were fof war and opposed to the
peace and prosperity of The country.
Although | am politically opposed to
DIR. Brown, make this statement
that Justice may be done him, and
that he may stand Oh his merits, and
not be judged by misstatcments cal
culated to ipjure him. Respectfully
JUSTICE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01

We hope our citizens read and
profited by the extract published last
week in regard to. trading at home.
When VIC find Q merchant or mechan-
ic in our own town or county who
will do about right, it is . duty we
owe the community and ourselves to
patronize or employ him. J. B. Rus
sell, who is constantly receiving new
supplies Of dress goods, groceries,
&C., and who aims to supply every
demand of the public in his line, at
prices as low as can be found in st.
Joe, SEEM to us to merit q fair trial
at the hands Of our citizens. The last
addition t. his stock consists Of latest
style shawls. blankets, woolens, and .
full line of ~intcr goods. Those
wanting anything in this line are
PARTICULAR requested to call and look
at the sto.e and prices before going
elsewhere; ssathwest Of the Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01

the orator calmly through, But they
could not help doing it again whom he
argued that the Republican party was
dead. (WOnder why he was so con-
cerned about the amount of voting
this corpse is going to do about the
9Th Of NOvember9) The speaker says
he is confident that for every minute
he spoke there was at least two min
utes of applause. 1t a very graft
flying, indeed; so much so that he has
forgiven the Savannah Greeleyites
for not providing an ex-congressman
and finest orator in the State of Mis-
souri, a conveyance to ride to town in,
and his having to foot it from the st.
Charles to the depot in the evening.
SPECTATOR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
"HeN 70 90 faet.n
By the Kansas City, St Jcseph &
Burlington Route.


Though last, not least, is an old adago
as true as it is old, aud its truth IL again
exempli6ed by the ooanpletiop Of the
New Line to the East ria Crestons and
Burlington, which, though the last, may
be called the best route in the West.
The Line consists Of the Karses
City. st. Joseph 4 Council Bluffs 3.
r., with two daily trains from Kansas
City, through Atehison. LeavenxortA
and st. Joseph to the MISSOURI Stsfs
Line. there connecting with the Bur
lington Route, which leads irectAte Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Indiauapalie, Logans-
port and Columbas--thFsnRh cars arc
being run to all these points
This Line is we'll built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
mept, including Pullman Sleeping and
Dining Cars, and nowhere else can tho
passenger so completely depend on .
speedy, safe and comfortable Journey.
The Burlington Route has admira-.
bly, answered the query, "How to 60 East"
by the publications ct an interesting and
truthful document. containing yaluab'e
and correct Map. which can be Obtained
free of charge by addressing General
Passenger Agent B. & N. r. B. T.,
Burlington, Iowa.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Letter from q Democrat Favorina
DR.. Brown for Legislature.

Mr.. EDITOR-WiIl You permit me
to say a few words through the col
umns of your paper on the important
subject of who shall represent us in
the Legislature? First, l will remark
that people of all political parties are
equally interested In having good,
wholesome laws. |, ms a Democrat.
pay NV proportion of the expenses OF
the State government, while my Re-
publican Deighbor does the same.
Taking this view Of the matter, the
first inquiry Is: How are -wo TO Mscnre
enactments of the Legislature to the
equal advantage of all! And my an
swer ia this query is, by sending men
of ability to represent us there, q fact
{ hat is often overlooked by political
conventions, and one that was entire
~ ignored by the bargain and-sale
convention of Democrats and so-called
Liberals, lately held in Savannah. But
the Republicans were more fortunate
in their selection, as it, is their good
fortune to have a candidate. who not
only has the ability, but the earnest
zeal. intelligence and Integrity to
make q Representative Of whom the
people of the county at large may well
feel proud. DIR. Brown has also a
property interest in the county safii-
ciemt to insure that his legislation will
be for the interest Of the people, and
not against them, while the Liberal
Kildow does not own q foot of real
estate in the county, has no interest
here. except personal property TINT is
not taxable under the general reveAue
laws of the State. but is under a spe-
cial provision of the statute. And.
again, DR.. Brown is a man of large
and varied experience. lie comes
daily in contact with all classes and
conditions Of people, and is convers-
ant with their wants in the way Of
legislation; while Mr.. KildOw is
scarcely known outside of his own
neighborhood. and would as likely be
taken as a ''greeny from the hills" as
a Representative. In conclusion, let
me urge men of all p~artics-Repubii-
cans and Democrats-toVo Vote for DIR.
Brown Oh next Tuesday, and l will
guarantee that yoa will never have
reason to regret it, but on the con
trary will always be proudof the act.
| am fearful | am trespassing on your
space. But an ardent desire to do the
most good / can is my excuse; and
again urging the people TODD their
duty and vote for DR.. Brown, l sub
scribe myself A DEMOcRAT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Correspondence
areeleyism in jackson Township.

6r00l0y16m In JACKSON TOWu6htp.
Nh. EDIToR-Jackson Townships
peerless orator having left an appoint
Inent at the Union SchOOl-hOuse for
the calculation. Of Radical corruption,
made a prompt appearance. Cont
dence and success seemed written on
every feature, with his pockets filled
with documents from which to prove
that there is not an honest Radical
Office holder in the nation, from Pres
ident down to dog-pelter. An i'm
mensc congregation was assembled,
and anxiously waiting to gorge them
selves on the ma CHESS orator. of j.
W. Grabill. attorney from Fillmore.
Beyond all doubt, there were ut least
nine boys, ranging from six to ten,
and four voters. All bid fair for q
signal success in the speakers annihi-
lation of the Republican element of
Jackson Township, when, 10! in walks
Mr.. Radical, with his pockets well
stuffed with old newspapers, to make
him look, as he afterward said, s.im-
p~ortant." The Western Cicero soon
lost his look of success, and began to
quake a little in the knees, and soon
blank despair settled upon him. All
seemed riveted to their seats by some
power, l know not what. When the
silence became oppressive, MIR. Radi-
cal arose, and, assuming a dignity suit
able to the occasion, nominated MI.
Samuel Shoemaker as Chairman,
which was adopted by the boys, the
men not having gained their speech.
Radical then arose and invited the
speaker to the floor, and the boy, vo-
~cifercusly called on the speaker. But
not yet having recovered his locomo-
ton or his speech, he did not then
comply. When he did get sufficient
strength, he found that Radicals old
papers mad crowded his speech SO
much in the dark that the light of the
only candle there could not reach it,
and the speech vas not made. De-
mOsthenes once failed, as did the ora
tor on this occasion, and as Greelevism
will also do on next Tuesday at the
polls. POOR JOE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
THE "grand rally of last Monday

The "grand rally" of last Monday
was thus prognosticated by a news
paper contemporary last week:
Judge Woodson, candidate for Gov
ernor and Hons. G. W. Anderson and
F. P. Blair will address the citizens of
this county OIL the 18th inst. Let
there be a grand final rally for recon-
Citation such as viii. senI dismay to
the hearts of our enemies equal to the
barbecue oftwO years ago.
We are under the impression that
the insipid, small and quiet meeting
of last Monday sent dismay to the
hearts of the Liberal candidates.
The "people" do not seem ''recon-
ciled" to the election of Greeley and
the lesser ofice-seekers, Judging from
the absenteeism on Monday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Bakshira PIN.

Ihare q lot Of Berkshire pigs ready
for delivery. Persons wanting pigs Of
the Berkshire stock will do well to
address me ct Savannah, or call at
my residence three and Q half miles
north Of Rochester.
z. BRAYTON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
THE D~LSCOVERER
DIScovERED !
iHI ADVENTURES or A MOST ADrEN-
TCR0US LIFE.
ae Stanley-L ioingstone
lzrsditicn to Equatorial Africa

hhe title Of 8 large octave volume just issued to
IMPLY the demand for information in regard to
Africa, with incidents and the wonderful career
dbo.h Stanley and Livingstone in their remark
Ss expeditions to this most interesting part OF
tegiobe.
wANTED-h every town in the United States
ndCanAda, First Glass men and women as
Arnis to canvass for this york. Everybody
sMk II. Anybody can sell it. Address Tor the
nnt liberal terms ever offered, The Union Pub
Aing Company, IS Twenty-Se,ond St., Chi
a., III.
hyou desire to secure territory at once send
~ for s4mple copy and Contrasting Book, or
unfor canyassing book alone.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01

If you want to buy anything, adver-
t;se in the REPUBLICAN,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Guardian and CuratOr'S Notice,

NOTI-E Is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN Samuel Stoner, Guardian and Curator of the
minor heirs Of Wyatt Combest, deceased, will,
at tiae next term o. the Probass Court for Andrew
county, Missouri, To be held at Savannah, An
drew county, Missouri, on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 49,, bring the thirl Monday in Deem
Der, ask leave TO resign his said guardian and
guardianship, aDa make inal settlement of his ac-
counts rs such Guardian and Curaror.
SAMUEL ONE
Guardian and Curator.
WV. 5. GREEYLEE, attorney. see
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
4 BOOK FOR THE MILLIoMI
WHaiNaE GUIDE

A Private Counselor 70 che Married
or those about to Marry, on the Physiological mys-
tories and revelations Of the ssxnai Jystem, with the
latest discoveries In producing and preventing on
spring, preserving tho complexion, &C.,
This 10 an interesting work Of two hundred and
dxty pages. with numerous sngravirgs aud contains
valuable Information fo- those who arc married or
contemplate marriage; eth II 10 q book that ought
70 b under lock and key and not laid earslsssly
about the house.
Sent 70 say ono Cfrvs Of postage, for Ply Cents. Aaares,
Dr.. buts' phpsassry. Ne. II n. kighth Street., H. Lsais, ne
No9IcI 30 tn AFFLICTED AND VNyo1yuIATx.
~ Befors applytng 70 the possrioas QuAcxs who advertise q
pahlls paper, q using aay Qusok hanediss, pssuss Dr.. Butts
vssk, 20 nstssr what yssr disease 70 o. how deporabie your
~soodiioa. On. Brffs can be consulted, personally or BY mall
O he dissasas msnsoned 10 bis wuta ones. 10 ~ kaA
uSbA eVsA bssvsso hsska md 0ssunuA 81 Lssis, No.