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FAhIFIELDHERALD wet.1 Ci y mhl)~oring Jul1ie 28, 181 1. .JNO. S'. It NOI1/S, E ditoar. FORllsl lEJENT',)1 &*,i..~ iiJV.tl J. JTiLL ) EX, of Newv York. FORl VICE IIE1SIDENT 9, of lil)Lf. Eoaccratic Platf'ornm. We s llrrendOV aigood d(oal of spalce in1 thIis iseliC to the publ1iCIatiol inl frill of the pliitforrn adoptedl by the bitte I)eiiwcratic Convention at S~t. Lis.i It will repay~ a CHIefttl pKeru H-1l, and is conlfessedly a mntorly ])rodltiOfl. W~ithi the1 exceptioni of t011! tmuiii 1)hoic it received the tlilllOllH en)dorsemen~t of' the con 'c'n ti( m. ''here wasN a b)rief struggle oveCr the nionley (ltIUati(t bIt)1)OtWle tile "hlllurdN' 81i(l "140ft81' butt tho first., the ilfl.Ltiotii~tfl ho(iItg suppor'ted b~y only nighty three votes ouit of ovWr HOV oh ht:lre,l. It Was thonigs t. by maniiy 1)olitieinnl) that the coiiven tion would co111(t to ai deloc Ok on SlVo- W411. the idea thatd it, would be1( tie c) '1k nplJH wh ~ich the I )eII/o cralic ship wivuhiI world got,) pieeeO. \Vel'('lit. the o' l1lu, 811(1 tihe g~o old '.0)8 1~t s Ncrod safely u1i'4iii ( .h(. l)I-(';lkerJ, a~nd into then tilll')oItiI son0 I )(V()ld. T1he( p)ositionI takenl ill re f;rLh II t~he rcSul)p)tiofl of specie p:yiu1is aNItIpears to 118 t'.) bx1 l~hc (0iUr(1t, oneW. Wihile it (commtits thle pat, to t ititet resulmlption. it (10-. ellre4 lit favor of a gradual p0)008, 1101,. fixin~g the day, b)ut1 skincg pro ftlo e. out ry illity 1"0cviv '. i'Idoin Iliell . thereb('y. ()(.he'r graveOe(j~O t-iont" tilo hantdled wvi I h hike skill ando ial I( lii 088, (hid Cho wholo dit tt Oul) 18 ,uuuiti l s~tt~u dje I iio ighi-1" ouit. 'Itla, Now York /Iepq/e Nays~ ofC it thatd '"it dilers; froma ordinary IIuzIrlkH ii. hearsV4 ofV jltoct nitilty c more than once, which undoubtedly would tend toward reform if practi ('ally enrI iod out. It is local in its clas atuter. : nd thetrefore Should prove of interest to our readers. If adopted and tested, it would correct certain abuses that attend the adnilistration of the crimitydl laws, and render more offectual the systemr of imiprisollment for *potty offences now ..proed f? 4. crimimal (ode. Tho pro sitt6 ;H stated is ji tho* ur iction Trial Justices be tno exto d4 and onlargel as to authorize a'd permit thet to sentnco for three mouths imprisonment, instead of thirty days as now fixed by law. ,This chamnge would out .,ow'n ;, thu ex ponsos of the Ci-cuit Court of Sessions provichd the Uuu emrgwnont of J ustioes jurisdiction should be made to cover imny small cases that though a more technical con struction of the Statute laws find their way to the higher tribunal. It is a good ground for complaint that the dockets of the Sessions Court are frequently filled up with in ignmificanin, trifling, cases, that copld 1e summarily disposed of by a Trial Jlsti'e, and at less than one h:lf the usual cost to the County. The reformatory change proposed would correct this evil, and, put in this light, should meet with general approval and sanction. The next point to consider is whether or not imprisonment in the County Jail, such as we have, amounts to a real infliction of pun ishmient upon law-breakers, and if it is not, how then caln the defect be remedied. We will procood upon tht aslumption that time nega tive of the !abovo proposition is true, that is, that more C miinenm.Cen within the jail walls is no adequate pitnishmntit for1 crhltiu, even if it is not of tin aggravated nature, and we woiiohl Hilgg -st ite cra'ution of a pinal farm inl connect.ionl with the eoer House of the Couity, with a Viw of cont riullting 4o this afI)port of the latter ihatitutionm. as well at. to miiake criminals fetal the full "fore of tie penlity imposed fut ia viola tion of the law ''his pl. is on t.irell f practicablt, antd we liatw no d1 mht l)but that it would. work sat isfictorily if oper-itid uinder p:ope'r 11a1goement. It would n,)rk two fold refornhi1 intasmuiiclh as it wa~itld reuldneo v'ry coisiderably t,lhe /'ur'rent. ot'Ilnses of the County, atnd lo) inistitufte i more rigorous puunishment for the comllissioln of crimo. The Iirst consi(loration is suifleient of i1Selt t') commtineid the pll.an to these who desire roform, but 'oup1led with that which will opierate as ai me1(ans of restraining (evil dIoIrs, It shiould impress itself most favorablyd~- Timue doos not admtiit of our entering into particu Ilars and dletails. These wvill g;g ges-t theiimsielves to those who will reileet upon the sulbject,. We hiave thought the matter millic*iently imn iort ant to dliret public attention to it, and here will leave it for the presenit. To those whio are seoking leyiit ive' htonors and responsiblis ti(es we wrould say that the above sui gestionis aire in (every way worthy of their niotice, and also' that the good results thaIt might flow from their ado opt ion wouil iiroye honi'-~ ei:ul to all claisses of citiz.ens, "witIhiout regardo to race, color, or previousI condioition." TILDEN AND HECND1ICKS. We testeem it a proud privilege 'to ho permitted, through thue emi neni1tly wise action of th e National Democratic Convention, t~o place at tho head of our' cohiuins the names of '.l'ilden andl Hlendricks, as ihe nuominees of the Democratic Party for the oflices of Presidont and Vice P'eesidenit. Hlaving in a modest and uinproetionus way uvged Mr. Til don's availability for the Prlesidlency, it is especially gratifying that the opportunity is given 11s of annonnue ing his nomination at St. Louis, andi it af'ordis us inoexpressilo leasulre to do so, Of his per'sonial liness r1( nd qualiticationis for so exalted- a pbosition as that of chief mtigistraute of aL great Ppol, there can be lie quest ion. Hoe needs no plat form upon which to cnter the conltest,, for his record as~ a reformer hns been muade, and uplonl that recordl he hats planuited huimsielf, anid tlhrowa dl>na thme go;- of bu~ tle- t~o his political (lopofet. Hie stands1 to-day bc~. fore the c, oiuntry, anld woe might say, b-fore the worl 1' as tho- imist con spicuona adlvocateof reform that the auge has produced ; ho has acted up to his profe'ssions, amnd- iis pulbliC Iife- lhns exenmpiiliodi his idleas and dlactrines in. time fullest sense of the word. Ho 1s inideedl reform piersoii tid, amid hue is so- regarded by the honiest hearted masses of, thme p)eop)e, As Governor of the Emipire. tato of t~me Unioun ho hais not only elimina ted i-onm. time body politic corrupt ofl sials andi dlishones~t public servants,. but huo lhas instituted suchm nahiitary able redu6tion in taxation, -and 'has1 lifted from the shoulders of his people burdens and loads that were weighing them down. He has been the steadfast and fearless foo of.cor ruption in all its varied forms, and he has never hlsitated to attack it as Soon as dicovorod. His struggle in favor of refxpn, and, in the in terests of pury 4nost govenment, has been pregni ently -an 'aggres sive one, and ,.o has noyer faltered in the face of .ppoitioni como from what source it might. In his manly efforts to purify the governhilent of his own State he has encountered in the ay his own political assoc:ates, but these have proved no obstacle, and have had {t() yield submissively, Or be ruthlessly trodden under foot. He has evea] accomipleiod the difli. cult task of cleansing his own politi cal househol.?, thoughm tiercoly reis: ed at every step, and at last finds himself upon an ilprognalb!p and undefiled emIIinenen where he reocives the plaudits and comendlations of his grateful countrymen. This is the man the Democracy offer to the country to be entrusted with the highest responsibilities of oilleo ro .cognized under our e~ystem of gov erntijif. and they do so with, the full assurance that their estimate of his distinguished services does not fall below that formed of him by a large majority of the American pegple. It has be0n said that re publics are ungrateful, but we think we can pierce the dark vista of the future, and beholding Samuel J. Tilden presiding over the destinies of thin great nation; too in such a vision a refutation of that which has boon veiifl 1 on more than one oc casion in history. Virtuu hits its own reward, but thorn have been times when imerit obtained a proper recog nition, though llapparently insupera 1)l barriers intorvene'l. If Sannel J. Tilden does not posss s euflieleit merit to plae himt below 110110 otho1e in the hearts of his fellow country mien, then the thing itself is a myth and a barren ide dlity. We make him no demni-god, but we advauce him for ward as a brilliant 40o'eeption of a man an1dia p t riyt, ai iv+) pron)uneo him ex-optioially w.)rlthy to receive the hitliet honors that cai be be. stowed undi a repuiblican govern mnent. - Of . Thomas A. Heiiltickx, the nominee for t1he Vice-P1 esideiney, we enl not say munich at thin time, ex cept that he haA. ilade for himself a highly credeit bl)10 reputation in public life, and is thought by a great. n-my tobe fully a'eals.i)blo of manaingin g ti reins of Aoverinlent as Mr. Tildan himself. We' thlink the convention could not have by any poss58ible meds~i mado a better selection, for wvhile ,it is aL yrst recognition'i of his 1):rty fealty, ij. also pamys a proper tribute to 1in~ .Abili tLy tal d worth, and( doelaires its l~ipurpse of pr'eutinlg for populi i-r suftfrae n > e m 1 I tto hat th me of et ibish i re u ins for inteir rty antd hone'ty. Mr. Henldricks itantds t'eonafd tano m-mI1 in public or J)n ivateu life in the t possession of theae attr-ibutes of chnaate'-, nor ,Joes he reqiret a p)latforim to) reme( ly his shorteomings. At some future time we hop1) to I my boefo! e our readers au lml:re satisfac~t ..y nlotice of himi), for we arei (at:stied that thia br ief reference does not dlo him fuil justice. The St. Louis Cjonvention is *ertainly to ibe congratmulatedI on its sork. It h: s acted diwvr-ettly anm) prud~ently, anid we doe noct doubt hut, that its selections will he apiprovedl of by every frienud of reform uund g;ood govcrnmen iit th rough mt the country an 1111wo ventuire to say that under noe pos5ilie ecjCumstanesN could a better ticket have b~een agreed upon. The prloceedinlgs were entirely hamonious, aind the several hundred delegates of which it was comnposod ( dischairged their onierous dluties withi groat fidelity. They ap p~reciated( their responsibility, and are entitled to the heartiest tuanks of their party. I [coMMUTNIeAr-:",J A Cent~onnial Handkorchie'. nbout thrytoby thryinchesi. it is a blue1 and1< white checked. pure linen) handk.orcief.. Inu 1768- it wvas the propert.y of Missm Mary WVood wvard, who aft erwarids b eame1 Mrsm. Nel'on. It has bleen preserved. in the Nelson family si'nee the revolu' tion. Duiring the inlroads of tihe B~ritish into South Carolina, it was hiddein, together with a number of othe'r things, inl the~ then: vatt cane.. brake on the plantati~on no0w known as the "Squmire Hall Place" three and a half. miles south of Winn-. boroi. Tf there' are anry who are curious enough to wish to see this roli of the greoat struggle fo' Indlependoeo, they wvill he gratified by cnlling at tihe residoec of Miss Nelson five and a lf miules below Winnsboro. SIrInIDAN. Lotter from Dolaware. [ 'ront our own irrespondent. ] HOUSTON DEL., June 28 1876. Mr. Jditfor - I want to say through you in an swor to inquiries,, that excursion tickets2o alley taut,ylaceg ae ap thickas blacI Iorrios an Juwig The Co0tenj bo dinsg h;couie ission t the (loot w fins- yo boardig places nj iv'ato falniller at $2.50 per d:y. The tLaus-con tinental hotel fur nishou roomst at $1 per day, and board on the Etiropmea ykii, and'ii the daily papers bo.rd is advortised at $1 por day. There are TI iiie of boarding.places needing boardcys 'In there i ill be railroads needing travelers, especially the latter par11 of the season, and much ean be seer at little necessary expense. I have visited the grounds severa times aid muntst say the Expositioi iCi.osi in magnitude as I learn 1101 0 of it. It is the world i1 msniature, but to sce it to advan tage, you iiiust proceed ol Romi plan. A guide book is in lispensa bie. You need not only to glanc< at the different countries represent ed in the Main Building, but t bring yourself en rapport witl thems, to freeze1 in Icelanid ands t< welt in the tropies. The Knight Temnplitr, on the Ist of June, had one of the grandes turnouts over s5,Ien5 inl this country h'lere wore nea.irly 8J000 in coatI uniform with i u in e r o 11 I bands of nuisic that mtrebet for miles through the city. I aum rnstic..ting until the Fourtl at hom11e in the1ttitudoof WashingtoI amid ithe fruit resources of Delaware Weare shippinag raispberries niow hut'e shippel strawb erries to tih amount of fivo bushels per day Some growers; hive shipped ilt, bushels per day. We have one great blessing here of honest neighbors, thait taike car ot their stock instead of lotting i prowl about to the onnoyalee c everybody. I cai look out 11po11 8 icres of corn and large fields o wheat, &c., &c., withouti a rail c fence to protect them. When wi: South Carolina learn to take care catle, hogs, &e., and no~t let the; prey at will upon the crops of neigh bons. The community will be bette nat.ulred, and even other thieves 111 learn a lesson of honesty. It can 1: shown that it costs four times a much to fenco against cattle runnin at large, as it dues to fence themii ii I expect to go upt to Philadel phia inl time to neo thec illumna~tic onl the night of the Fourths, antd I I eadly to enjoy instead of bein Iweariedi out with the sights an soundsc1 of the daiy. Then to v'isi various pl -c) s oS 5rth, beQfore. retur1: ing~. south, as inicliniation mtay dliree I spendl miuch of my time exan inn the bst, systems and1 the her books adopjte l to coimon scho<s eduention. Th'is~ is a p~l.mionf wit me, anid to proImot~e thin I returi Isouth. .I love to ma~tkei honesit indui triouis anid econoicauil men an women01 of all I can. Seminatiles an iacdemies I leave to othrs. Wit the on pe1Ulop)le~l thius edlucated Lii g.overnment will take caire of itsel Anid I holieve- the races will adjus I hemseilllves to their pr~1opr plasice J.'hm salary of the schooil commi1 rionier is Kso reduced as8 to beo n greait ob ject for the pay, and if w 'anl get 0on0 that will devote $150 t i, teachers institute for the white 1nd the same for them coloredl, aned thm :eomaining $200( will pay for the othe -ecessary duitics of the office, mue1 :;ood may be (1011. Moi e anon, . Goet your job work dlone at ti osfhie Now .is the time -to subscribe t the News amnd IIEauJm. Wheeler was Chamirm~an of t~h Railwy Comit tee when all th .ios ere pult thirongh Congres* Hayen voJted for them all. Tho New York H~eir consider Wmi. l'. Dodge's dlitspatch to thm D~eA'neratie Convention, askingi to pronounco mig:inst whisky, th beost joke of the season. Ins Clarke county, IowaI, there i said to be a b)oy whto ents hay lik n ox, andr has a singular aippetit for raIw vegetalesc. He6 dislike biread or cooked food, desiring rath or to Jive on the raw productions o naiture. An agricultural j'urnail~ advertises a new wasihinig maciihino under the heading, "Every man his own wash or womnan," and in its culinary de 1'artmennt says that~ "potrtoos sho10( always ho boiled in cold water." Sssnxi Anvxes--You are aked every (lay through the columns of neowpaper1s and by your druggist to tuse something for D)yspepsia andi Liver Comnplatint that you. kntow nothing about. You get difscouraeged speningn money with but little success. Now to give you satis estory proof t QasEN's Aizota-r "Tl"' 11T CS 1' 1ti"cslt Utu"den ei ds. F111 rupply of fret;li (lardeii Scedo and Otitoth * "ut.s t n. jun-lf DIcMAS"1'ER & BRICE. AFSi I'tth wis by tats RR R IVA L So f JUST RECEIV'I ;D" Li the tnrl tt ir. t l'q;t;i;uerct 8aitrl. Gtnwy ('.Lssiuiere nutts, White Mtticilles stud linen (hick 'ci4tH, (4ctltze aml Lit{lo thread under L_ ntai SPECIAL ATTENTION the Ill.. I tt, i ! t't'" 'ull ;1 Ii, mii" realt"-t;ta'k uulaun lre(l \v i )hints. tt{tt"raut._,l lo lit! (tt yew 1t'ar:: Mlilli iii .sliit ttttil hest l:nett )hrajret;t shirts in the tuarket WE HAVE ALSO I t )icrnmtl a fresh stock ref Intdir:c' silk ties net, ecru tit"n, week rcttlliiigs, c"ntltrui"ic r icr5,,tt I5" AVE ARE, DAILY ltc'i sttl raking ulltlitinnl; (I, ottr HInt"k of dry ,oo'is. nut ions, 5hn"s. 111115 and h11rdwarr, iL'ca we! will Hell its el c;ti, its vttt be elsewhere 1" pi MOLINTLR HNICE'. 1It:3. 1:3. lr siti8ooxi t" M s f r r .rG 7 . _.l r -r" ,era{, t'.' ', {{ ,Y?,y Rr{, __ll_ t- R l.. :; :".' iq" ''' A,, Ali ti," ',:i;y1J, ,X;IS'ir_ .i t. , .t ". -". ""i:l 4>_y-XSi_ t,{, 7'.;i;7J t : ^ :} '': !1' f{ t.; t,," //t'".i '""- ;? a:- :1: 'L . l"'." j 1i1 al .t! " : t, l as; J .{i h:: . " oft e r ." !. _: ..L_. tl { i/ " Ili(; it s. Zt" "'i t ','. ; titt+5';^ ;":.i. - :"' ' .Kt= a' ?r'' 1" t fti :" ,Y. T*~t."",3 : nit u_."x: . FLOv(ER will cure yod of Dyspepsia and Liver Comp'laiit witil 1 their effects, stich o Sotir Stomach, Sick 1oaduobe; Habitual,. Costivness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart- - burn, Water brash, colniui, up of food after oating, low spirits &c., we ask you to go to your Druggists, hOMAsTER & BimcE and get a Sam ple i' )3ottle of GnEEN', Auousr. FL VJ1R4r 10 cents and t it, or a' gt Idar Size for 75 cents. Two doll Will relieve you. "' A Ubw's Intelligence. The Ctarson .A))eal ii responsible for the following "true sWpry: There is a young inan residing here oabut who became interested recent ly in a discssion about anitmial in, Itinicts. lie said he lud beetn wit ness of several wonderful evidonces of those instincts, one of which he had refrained from relating for fear he would not be believed. Back in one of tihe Eastern States, whole he .was born, he said, atuon" his father's stock was one remall~kable; cow. She Was at great pot, and would leave the rest of the herd for t the society of all or any one of the family, to whom she would listen as if sh1e understood ex.tetly what was said. His father sold his farmx and bought another about three miles distant, and this cow would listen to the story about it and their proposed removal to their new home at t (cr taini timne. This cow was expected to I beConmo at mother shoritly, 01abu the time of their renoval ; but when L the time Caine to remove, the cow coul nowhere be found. So the family took their depaltune from their old horme regretting the loss of their pot cow ; but on ar iving it their now home, they were eq'ually surprised and delighted to find that their 01(1 pot had preceded theta three days, where sho hald taken up her homeo and given birthi a t:) ine calf. The Germans have )no idea of losing Metz. A garrison of 12,000 meni is nulatintiine( there, 1111(1 the - lagiziiics of ammtinition andl storesi Lre suithient to maintain 40,001) men for three years. 'TO t!?e seven forts already in existence that h:ve been enlarged, four new ones have been added. ('UUN'lY At l)ITVIP'S (Fli E 1 airfleld ('outi1iy, Win'suono, MLay 21. .76. f (1'OI'1: is hereby given thut the Coa I. ty Audiitor's oie e il- ti O ritor frte iving5 returns of the prope'rty ofi Fairfield County frotu the I t stay of tilne f to the 2''tlh of .July, l87(. Section j() ofthe tax act reqjuires tiat every person reqjuired1 by -awr to li-di prop f crty sbw.ll auaually, bt tween I he first daun of .Jun and the 20th daty of .1 Sly, make 1 oit nitid delliver to the Atditor of th.eou - tv in which the property is by law to b. returned for taxaition, a Idtat eini'nt, eri t fed by his 0a1,hi. of all the ral e'ttet, wlhi ia hum eo )4hi or transferredl ince the last lixtnent of property for whi hh lie was re e asp~onsalela, sant to whin, nai ia of the per..en Al piroperty posei-se ly him ,r (i "nder hi control on the first diay of June of that year, either no owner, agent, parent, bus band, guard inn. (Xisintior, admii sta t. r, traust'ee, ree iver. u ier, pia rtn ier. at'r-t- _ r hldela~r, w ath the vatea 1 t!n-re on said 1st i day of:! 'n, . etnod tig naralinig a)to the rulels'a precribe I bay la w. .\gninast tall i-er. esons wyho fail Ito maike thir rturnaml with:ini (lie tiimi pureuihiia byi huw; the pieualt y ot tifty~ paer cont. wilt ttr di To fiac ilitato e Ia txprayers ini maid inga thair returns for the ' iscali year of tSi,7 aix+-ssors will attenad at ther followaing 1 i*s, viz: L ewlai y, Juane 2:hd nad 2-itIh. Dok) o, Ju - i i thti. - i U r'.:naa''s, Jnne 2St'h. Horeb, July3 :1 iud ith. daien kini-v ille, July 5i:hI. YogevillY;e.1Jun 1i9 th aind 2ith. ni Jain WV' (iongue's. Naih anidfl27th I. T' P. MIitchtell'a store,. 2:td ntaI 2-It. Monticeel lo, Ju tne 301th nadIa lyt ti 1 les~i' Fordi~, Julym 2. W.i~ M. Ygue's storie, tti nal1 7(1h. TheiAditor's ofine beingia ope-tnao Jum-ia a-t tea- Jualy 2 'th, l876, after wli h i dae ii penaal ty of n50 per cnt.L il aittteh en all e prope'rty not l istedl. f .W. Ii. I- AIm, t uno 1--tf. .iAslitor Fl.. C. e CICe I . i'Ei. s i'Tobac- 0, Suin it', Pipes, Ac, TIRADE STRT, Jao MN-ODF,., ) . . nIAIMunAIn:e, f ( harlot Ie, N. C. noctII J.y r Money Wanted ~s & ~ E oetha Hprsn h oeu W oKodwl a pA NE fo__nt n~e ha ly. ~ .Ed cMAT4 Ajile riting Paper andE velopes. I' inv ito iitteiitio II to ou~r $tiuk Of Note, Letter, 1i11l andl Legas1 (" or, anid EivolbJpeH. T1o iercl9tp thug papler by thto maiul, or onivoloj, the ti orittd, we will Inak ope 4,. att. Li14I MI 1lSA1LTUN IMtilw ags I Rju. AVE. (1l Int cleani uott44ti nl'r 1 lineni rag atu oldlr1I osacs atitd we will hu1 in fr'.ill' You1. ms' jric.a. tali 21 MOIM.J:; & 11 g L6' te'., of 1)isehmrgo Lila anti4 singlamr tho 1 ?itlrel ani s, hlve.e d io l,1tu lieii.I0)y i~iti!ieod thiit OI I it tiny ot Jul ne V 3x t, at I!'l s'ccuck we, isH Exiciiaiir uil E"xrecutrix oft tho' till of mtildi Iljiitliiiut, , trill -dil l~ii i1bhiit ('t si.t I or l1~ aiiidl L'oi itv, t I.. o d801.ischairge~ ft ('111 Sid trt.'l, DA.L 5It' ENSN. S ic~ii 1:.x'. anti Ex't rx. N 11. .i vO e ia ttis f udelighit fiu iaiu r.: tr,:aliu. ilsissght for in e ht .t 011511. K. r 'l iii ti~ti .1 iH s a I)I very '. ..st n t ':c p e a~t the r. Ii; X , r 1 'r rstth 4'~~'t. cI i-i ', V TJhI Lead till:1 T'Iii of lt1' I e.t whoich I i : zr" ) Lt'J it~ 'h. Lvad, Ifor ioils' at the 'i'd . 1)ICIilA'' I~11' hLItS 1012 srOV(l~ by the hunfdre(Is of clSl)flialk l'CCCiVC(1 by t he sI'oI)1'Ie'tOI's. .1 t is fleklI:)\Vl-' IlIvsiciatlM to be the mlost t()(IIcc(1 fotr the relief' and ire ()F'all L~unn complaints, tid ~ L1 _1s o1!rd ote ul