davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

In the parish of St. Martin tile vote,
as sent in by the Republicans, was
Acklen, 2025, Darrali, 2095 !; of a ma
jority of 81 for Darrall in this parish.
But the Board of Canvassers, when
they got possession of the original re-
turns, discovered that they were falls
ified while iaRepublican hands, and
rejected this parish in toto. This,
however, was done July 10, 1877, and
i after Mr.. Darrall had received his
certificate which had by error included
the vote of this parish, and twas upon
these grounds, combined with the re-
count of the votes. in the parish of
Iberville, under order of court, that
led the Governor to give'a second cer-
| tificate to Mr.. Acklen, reyoking his
former to Mr.. Darrall.
In the parishes of St. Mary, st.
Martin and Lafourehe,s Mr.. Acklen
took testimony to show that the above
vote for him, as returned by the COM
missioners, was reduced by the use OH
the part of the Republican party of
the United State troeps,l by fraud and
other means. This position of his
had been sustained by the Supreme
Court of Louisiana in a late decision.
| For decision see page "a, Gongres
sionGt Record, Forty fifth Congress.)
In the parish of lberyille the Republi-
can party was divided between two
Republican candidates for the State
Senate, and By supporting one of
these, Mr.. Darrall incurred the enmity
of the other. So this side had Mr..
Acklen's name secretly printed on the
Republican tickets instead of Mr..
Darrall's. This fact, though, it ap-
| pears, was not brought To ffiG knUWI--
edge Of the commissioners in time,
and as they counted all the Republi-
can tickets in bulk as straight Re-
publican tickets, they credited Mr..
Dariall with the votes that should
have been given to Mr.. Acklen !;
whereupon Mr.. Acklen had them all
summoned in court to establish this
! fact, and to identify the boxes and
their signatures aad seals thereon as
being still intact, and then by order of
court, the votes we're recOunted by
Republican and Democratic experts
! appointed, Mr.. Darrall's attorney
acted as an expert. The, result was,
Darrall, 1858 Aeklen, 1885; Ack-
lens majority, 342. This, aided to
his majority in the other parishes,
makes a total majority of 387, or even
if the vote Of st. Martin, which was
rejected, be Included, still his ma
iority is $50 i'm the district, which
4 elects him under either view of the
case. Mr.. Darrall admitted the COR
rectness of the recount iu Iberville as
his attorney was present and attested
it under oath: but he claims that
these Republican votes were obtained
through fraud, and that Mr.. AcSlen is
therefore not entitled to them. On
this point both parties have taken
testimony. itFE
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08
How ftis Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to. 6 get rich !" 1;
the second, how to regain good health.
The first can be obtained by energy,
honesty and saving the second (good
healthy, by using GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER. Should you be despondent
sufferer from any of the effects Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indiges-
tion, &c, such as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour stom-
ach, Habitual Costlyeness, Dizziness
of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low
Spirits, &C., you need not suffer an.
other day. Two doses of AUGUs1
FLOWER will relieve you at once
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size
rs cents. Positively sold by all first
class Druggists in the United States
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08
Acklen VS.. Darrall,
Contest in the Third Congressional Dis
trict Of Louisiana, Es#s

Correspondence N. o. City Item.l
The grounds upon which Hon. J..
II. Acklen claims the seat from the
Third Congressional District and
upon which the Governor issued to
him the certificate, after having frst
issued one to Hon. G. B. Darrall, from
the evidence in the case. are these: !:
This district is composed of twelve
parishes, the names of which and the
admitted vote, as returned by the
commissioners, are as follows: r'H5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

The merchant who thought he could save
money by not advertising found that ne was
months unknown to the public he was able
TO discharge number of statesmen, whose
salaries he. saved. .--fieayatne {
Some men have just about such an
idea of economy. To refrain from ad-
yertising also saves them the trouble
and expshse Of laying ID a new stock
of roodseyery season, and gives tllem
plenty Of spare time TO dust up their
old stocks and keep them arranged on
tlleir sbelEes.-Richland Beacon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08
Says the Shreveport Times of las

Says the Shreveport Times of last
week:
There is a very great difference be-
tween the quantity of cotton now
shipped from this point East by rail
and that shipped this time last year.
The steamers now go out with full
loads. And there is a marked diff
ference in another respect. In pre-
sious years nearly all the cotton
shipped by river was consigned to
New Orleans, and either by planters
or speculators, whereas, we learn that
now not more than one bale in ten is
consigned to that city. This is because
spinner's agents take most of, the of
ferings at fair prices for shipment
East on through bills oflading.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

Turks <yaeuatad tiieirsstroagiy for
tilted pesitious near Wfetzcbesh and
Lustakova, ands have withdrawp in
the direction of Sofia. The Russians
spursued them to Arahkouk, on the
other side of the mountains pass.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08
lTo BE cosTINUED.1

The Servian agent at Constantino-
pie, has been Instructed to demand
satisfaction from the porte for con-
tinualt ltviolations of the Seryian from
ptier by the Turks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

At Norfolk, Va, Benjamin Godfrey,
aged 10, shot aud instantly killed
Miss Moltie E. Wmingder, aged IL,
then shot: himself through the left
breast, and will probably die. Jeal-
ousy was the cause of the shooting.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

David StillmaH and wife, aged
aboat 20 years, were found murdered
at their home at Sheffield, Mass. John
Tennyck, colored man, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

A conspiracy against the govern
meht Of Guatemala and the life OF
President Barrios was discovered and
seventeen of the conspirators shot,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

A young man and young woman
were found dead in cemetery at
Montgomery, Ala. A note written by
the man was found, stating that they
had agreed to die together. He shot
the girl and then himself.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

Transient advertisements $l per square
frst insertion; each subsequent lpsertlon'
offieiaf advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent publication oo
cents per square oo
Editarial notices, first insertion, 30 cents
,er line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
,Dublio interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondence. E@e - -
Address: CHEF, Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-08

Total. 2,62l 1906 /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
SALE OF A LIBRARY.

Tho sale OF tho library Of Mr. George A. Avery was
commenced by The Mcssrs. Leavtt In their salcsrooD
in Clinton Hall, last ovcning. Tho principal feature
the library Is . Ono collection OF sheIcyania which
will be sold this evening Among tho works disposed
OF last night q collection OF British Poets" Ia
eghty.one volumes, which brought $50 75 Brunette
"Manuoi du Iibraire, y SIS; Bunscn's God IN HIS
tory {l2 10; 'Burke's Correspondence" S. LAMBS
Works IN Ave volumes with portrait, ~ 10, and very
hnc copy OF ''Chide Harvldc," illustrated by cngrav-
inps from Creswick Warcr nc, mostly on India paper,
uncut which sold Tor $i2 50; DeQuinccy's compicte
works, In twenty-five Volumes brought $27 50i
Duyckinck's encyclopedia OF American Literature"
brought 81 50 the 'Novcs and Tales Of Maria Edge
worth sold for sI1 %, and twcpyone volumes OF he
"EncycopcdIa BrIttanca' brought S23 10; Dicxcns'
Works sold Tor $22 80 and Hoods SIS; seventy three
Of Hogarth's cngravngs, atlas folio, London, 1901,
brought oil; "Hobhousc and Byron's Journey, nno
copy In two volumes, London, 1918, which was pub
l,shod 81 60 g., brought only 81 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
OUR NEW PRESIDENT.

Boston Herald -" Hold the fortl' cxclams Morton.
The organs, big and httc, are dumbiounded. They
have heard something drop If Hayes keeps on in tho
way he has started VIC shall be obliged defend him
in behalf OF people and against the politicians"
Baltimore Gazette :-"what does Mr.. Blaine meant
Arc tho advanced republicans bull. doing Hayesp
There Is something rotten in the state OF Denmark"
Chicago In,er- Ocean 1.-THE danger Is not SO much
that the government will DO too that It will
be mild that II viii grow too hateful to endure,
but that IL will become too contemplate to tolerate"
Chicago Tribune :--''Epscopalians will notice with
qualification that the concluding portion of President
Hayes inaugural address Is literal transcription from
tho Book Of Common Prayer"
Cleveland fOhio) Ifaind>aler:-" lot the post.
masters BIO careful how they talk about Southern
rebels, or else the Postmaster General will turn
the Key on them, and throw them into the streets.
No more bloody shirt wavingl"
Utica Herad:-''Tho Pretender Is In trouble. The
prize awarded him by the eight pcrjured Commits.
sioners threatens TO turn to ashes on his lips The
support which James g. Blaine gave TO Hayes during
the canvass turns to have been The result of q
srucc rather than alliance"
Troy Timcs;-''Common deccncy requires that tho
men who responsible for all this mischief now
their complaints and pour oil upon tho troubled
waters so shall thoy recover some portion Of the
spect they havc forfeited, and no, otherwise"
Whitehall (N. W Tmcs:-"we do not propose 10
rcract the 'Doxology,' turn the cagc upside down,
nor In any recognize the right oil a minority
candidate TO usurp the chief Office of tho people Hence
our eagle will take back watcr. Ask something
hard, kind friends"
Boston Transcript;-"Prcsident Hayes Is giving some
nnc illustrations of the strength OF his vertcbrn. I'm
less all appearances deceive, there DO mistake
about the drmncss Of b's spinal column"
Philadelphia Tetcgrdph:-"Mr. Blaine, Of Maine.
made mistake yesterdays very great mistake"
Chicago Tmes:'Thc Forty fourth House OF Repre-.
sentaiivcs Is no moro. There need OF any obit
uary writing about the poor emascuiatcd and back.
homeless dcfunc 1t was, without exception tho
feeble and brainIcss House OF Representatives that
ever assembled in America II was asscmblage Of
mediocrIty, stupidity. bombast and brainlcssncsS In
life II never had purpose. In death II has not left
trend IL came in with bad odor aud went out with
bad smell Miserable, heterogeneous, incapable
iraud--t ~ goncl We shall nevcr-at least we hope
we shall never--ook upon us like again"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
DOG LEGISLATION.

THE ALDERMANIC LAW COMMITTEE REPORT A
PECULIAR oRDINANCE-RIGID DISCIPLINE FOR
CANINE sTRAGGLERs.
The Law Committee of the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday reported now dog ordinance They have en-
tirey ignored tho POINTS OF Alderman Cowing's
proposition Under the rules this ordinance was land
over Tor iuture consideration without debate. The
following are its exact provisions:--
PENALTIES ron ptRELIcr QuApRupEps.
sEcrIoS1 Hereafter it snail not he lawful permit any
dog to abroad loose or at large Of the public
streets lanes alleys highway parxs or places within the
So Tor each oencc to be recovered against the pos
who has bred such dog within three
abroad loose or at large aad the commissioners Of Police
be made the CORPORATION against the
or. Of sH a to S
the penalties prescribed in this ordinance such penalty
the Comp,rocr Of said city and the reqnson Of
the % De npS s ss
shall prevent dog from going into such
shall y % person securely BY
cord chain % be not than ten feet long, fastened TO
poGGsD OFFICIALS AND THEIR DUTIES
s ss Of S nG s ss s @
Their authorized and empowered to appoint two
% s III e e ." Nsw To
seize and capture all such dogs und running loose ..
dos captured delivered at pla be provided and
shall hndcr modest any person or persons appointed
by the Mayor while engaged in selling capturing
delivering dog aforesaid, any other person
the performances Of duty enoiEed by the
provisions OF this ordinance, under penalty OF less
than SO than 800 for every offence be sued
tor recovered IN the manner provided by law
ordinance for the recovery OF penalties violation OF the
ordinances of tho common Council, complaint
Of the person hindcred molested, the pen
aud appropriated provided In section I OF
this ordnance. The Commissioners Police
hereby authorized and required to thcpesns
gagged the Of the duties by
this ordinance be protected from hindrancc
ton. Every dog mentioned in this when
tured delivered esnd IL not claimed
thereof other person within period Ut forty eight
hours thereafter shall within six hours after the expiration
of the time be killed and destroyed In such
be determined upon by the Mayor. Any other
person who claim such shall, before being placed
In possession thereof. pay therefor the sum oi 81
g. The authorized to for the capture OF
such dogs shah render, under OATH scmmontby state
OF all the dogs captured aud killed and the
paid therefor to the Mayor OF the city, who shall thereupon
certify the TO the Comptroller when warrant Tor the
shall be drawn IN avor of the said Mayor for the
the provisions OF this ordinance until otherwise
ordered, the Tor city contingencies
roRKIGN DOGS LIABLE
The provisions OF this ordinance shall apply only
claimed by residents o this city, and
person who shall such and claim payment
Tor the thereof which shall be owned
within the rate limits OF this city shall thereby
incur penalty OF xln
SIZE g. Chapter ~ the revised ordinances Of and
conflicting with the provisionsoi this ordinance hereby
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
ART NOTES.

Mr. g. Rcichnrd has exhibition at his gallery
a small painting by Seignac, which Is warm In coors
aud very agreeable In tone There is also this gal
Icry water color painting by Miss NJ. L. Stone
representing u couple OF children standing on n desk
playing horse with chair.
Mr.. Arthur j. Horsford exhibits at his studio to-day
ana tomorrow a newly finished painting OF CDR.
wynkoop In his study" which Is pronounced CAPT.
tai likeness. There pictures by Mr.. Hors.
ford To he seen his siudo, made from sketches
taken In Agicrs others from scenery Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

Six cases OF smallpox reported in the First
district OF Jersey City yesterday three beng in Morris
and three in Essex street The origin OF the disease
traced OF the Morris houses. where
Philadelphia man took up his residence a boardcr
ana soon attacked with the maady The usual
prcvcntvcs OF the further spread OF tho scourgc
promptly applied, yet tho noighbors greatly cx-
cited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
MANGLED BY THE RAIL.

Louis Tropinscr, boy twelve years old was picking
coal at the end OF tho Bergen tunnel yesterday
when he was struck by locomotive ana his body
literally cut In two at the hips. The iutcst.nes
Uttered short distance along the track presenting
a shocking spectacle. The maDglcd body was taken to
the Pal,sudc Avenue Morguc The residence OF the
unfortunate boys parents IS on Terrace avenue, near
Zabrisklc street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
THE BROOKLYN GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

THE BKOOKLYN GEKMAS KEFUKLfCANS.
The German republicans oil Kings county announced
jubilee mass meeting and banquet in honor OF tho
Inauguration Of X. b. Hayes Tor last evening, Turn
Hail. WILLIAMSBURG. The 200 persons present wcrc adj
dressed by Dr. Weber, the presiding officer; Augustus
Koch, Parr Huriow and solomon sptzer. The banquet
which followed was enjoyed by about forty persons;
but consequence OF the short notice, tho afIssr
not be dcnominatcd "a success
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01
Vermont News.

There has been two delths from small
pox in Danvillc. There Is one case in l.yn-
don.
Messrs. Darling d Hyie are about to
start a shop for the mandatory of large
milk pans in North Troy.
Charles Smith, a young man of Victory,
had his feet so lady frozen thar they were
both amputated the other day.
The Lamollle Valley railroad is really
looking up. A locomotive-the Pioneer
arrived at Swauton, Friday, tor service on
that end Of the road.
TWO tons and a quarter Of coal was the
amount used in a Montpelier church, the
other Sunday, and then tic thermometer
couldn't be got above So degrees.
James Enright of Berkshire, went to the
house of one Foley in Ricbford, when in
toxicated, and did a smashing business
among the furniture, windows, etc. for
which he was arrested and held for trial.
The efficient superintendent of schools at
Burlington, c. j, Alger, esq, was present
ut the recent meeting of the Massachusetts
state teachers association, at Springfield 4;
and, with other educationalists from abroad,
took part in its discussions.
Mr., Hiram Lathrop, the Oldest farmer in
Vershire, and a successful one, has raised
this season $500 bushels of potatoes, $50
bushels of oats, 200 bushels of corn, 40
bushels of wheat, 105 bushels OF India
wheat and 80 tons of hay. This looks rs
il farming paid, even IN Vermont.
a young man named James Lagoon, OF
Hardwick, who has crazy spells, Was down
at Jouson Jne day this week, and asLei The
Waterman to get upon a locomotive lie was
cleaning, TO warm himself. Once in the
cab, AlagOon pulled the throttle and started
the machine ont upon the mAin track. For
tuna'cly the Wa'Chman got upon the engine
but he had quite a struggle with the ClaZy
man before he ~ovelpOwercd him.
Charles Libby Of WhitefeII caused the
arree, ofE. ID. Hopkins, TIE St. Johnsbury
d~claulter, the other day, at his temporary
home in Hereford, p. Q The charge
brought wac embeZzlement. If Mr.. Libby
insiatS on prosecuting, n hearing will be
had in 4 few davs, when it will be deter
mined whether Mr.. Hopkins can be extra
dilC, or not. Hopklns is IN n bid condition
physically and mentally, and his attending
clan ~ Of opinion that he can not be
with safety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01
louisiana
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 81.
The senate committee examined Sptur-
day evening Esquire McClouf in relation
to the ahidavits made before him by Tie
negroes at the instance Of sam McEnery
Several negroes told him afterwards they
were afraid to make all layils. The VII
meas said he was not allowed to explain
the ailldavits to them, and Capt. Phillips
said he must not talk to them on; Of Lis
presence.
Abraham Williams, aged 60, said lie had
voted the democratic ticket to save his life.
He had been t.kcn out eff bed and beaten
Capt. Theobald and one of Logan's men
did it. lie also told Of the whipping of
Cora WI liGn', his dnughter-in-law.
Mr. Hawkins Jones, colored, said he
lived on Capt. McLeods plantation that
Mcleod WAS captain of the bulldozers.
The latter called Themselves angels from
heaven had sigrod an affidavit to save
his life had been forced to leave his home
and CROPS.
VIM. Thomas testified 10 holding several
inquests but was afraid to hold one, on
Henry Pinkston.
George Tatum said he heard shooting when
Pinkston was killed. Eliza Pinks,on came
to his house scantily clad leading u child
and sad they had asked for him the wit
ness fled.
w Ills Frayscr tesliled hat Captain The
obold and Walter Logan whipped him un-
til his back wa SCARED.
TIE %LEGIsIATURE.
The legislature meets on Monday. The
outlook tonight is pacific. GOV. kellogg
is master of the situation. Ole hundred
and fifty armed policemen are IN the state
house. Kellogg will admit only those on
tn list iurui he'd by the returning board,
until Ia losisl tur, IS organic d 1t is IT.
morcd tonight that eX Gov. Wum tn is
trying to TO m a coali ion with the demo
Gratis to have himself elected speaker over
Haun, Kellogg's candidate. The demo-
cratic members of the Legislature have been
commission d by Gov. McEu,ry, bearing
the state seal captured in the colt.s. of
1872.
Ill rR0oIs.
nha IT,iIoI Ctoto. t,,o,, p ---l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01

OUR ELECTORAL NorE. -Hou. George
Nichols, secretary of stat and messenger
of the electoral college Of Vermont, left
Montpelier Friday morning for Washing
ton, conveying the official five electoral
votes Of Vermont for Hayes and Wheeler.
The secretary Of state mailed. December 6,
to Washington. the first st, which vas
duly received by the president of the SEN
ate. George N. Fisk, counsel for Aldrich,
the eelf-constitut5d Tildcn e%lector, says
that be telcgraphed Aldrich TO proceed IN
mcdiately to Washington, and the proba-
bilitjes arc that Aldrich will be at Wash
ington Saturday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01

Now Is The time to buy your Christmas
Present. MORSE Bros is the place, and
they have Il iaracr variety than usual, and
everything E,iA l.. sid away down at
panic li.cc,. We have Fine Russia Goods,
Bro zcs, Swi.a Carved Wood Goods, La
diys' and Gents Po7;monnaies, Knives,
Kalo.s, Cdue., Gloves and handkerchief
Boxes, Caps and Sauccrs, Vases, Smoking
Sets, Work Cases, Cologne Sets, Gypsy
Kettles, etc, etc. For the children we
have Games, Puzzles, Blocks, China Tea
Sets, Acrobats, Sleds, Skates, Tool Chests,
etc, etc. In fact, we have an endless va
ric.y for old and young, Come and see US.
We have just received q fine line of
Wlitmaa's and Msillard'a confectionery,
from 40c. per rounj and Upwards.
NoRsE Bros Drugeis.a.
dGV Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01
The TELEGRAM War.
" AsnLNAr.N. DEC.

NAsUlNGT'N, Dec. 81.
Manager Barnes OF the New Orleans
telegraph Office auiyedt'-lay, in ohedierce
to a summons e tac hoDsc, and viii be ar
raigned a. the bar OF the house ueAt
Wednesday. II Is known that the eXecu-
tive committee of Western U-i,n telegraph
company have removed an message, from
he control or POSSESSION 81 any # its Off
cera, and therefore ii is probable tie mem
bers Of the executive committee will be
summoned TO answer action. which
prevents Barnes from comply ing with the
demands of the Nogr. oa committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-01
Regular Secretions Essential to
Health.

The regular srcrctlol and nov Of the gastric
Juices, and OF the bile which the use OF Hostel.
tcr's 81 mlch Bttcls promotes, arc effects
which c]nduce materially TO the restoration
Of health, vh.n the system IS dlsoriered.
Food IS not digestcd IN the dysp"plic stomach
because the gastric fluid is deficient, super
abundant or yllinted; The liver becomes con-
g. stod AID the bowels constiplte1 because the
supply o. bile IL Inadequate or instructed.
Tho Blttcrs |rcctilCs all this, and removes
every i'll consequence Cf non.assimilation and
bilious irregulufity Furthermore It stimu-
lates the action Of the Kidneys, by which i'm
purities are. so 10 speak, strained from tho
blood, and any tendency in the urinary organs
to eros sluggish and disorlcrel, counteracted.
Whether It be used as q means OF regulating
gastric or bilious secretion, and relieving the
overloaded bowels, or 10 promote complete,
ami therefore hca.tlfll urinaflon, Hoctetters
B!tters may 0a relied upon with confidence TO
accomplish the Cnl In view.