davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

The Jrzgote Brandyzuine.-We visited this neblc ship on Wednesday now lying at anchor in the North River.--W e learn that she will probably drop down to the Hook in the course of the morn- ing, and will sail thence ina day or two. She is now in complete order, mounts 54 guns, 30 long B pounders upon the gun deck, and 24 3 pound carronades on the upper deck, and has upwards of 52O men on board. She is destined to the Gulf of Mexico, where she will pre- sent herself before the various seaports, and either return hither about the mid dle of June, or proceed directly to the Mediterranean to relieve the frigate Ja- ya.-.N Y. Jour. of Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

Itwas our intention, at first, to have pub ished the whole of the debate on this reso- lution, but upon examination, we find Ii too voluminous for our columns.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

The eleventh number of the Journal ot Health abounds with the most salu- tary instructions for the preservation of that indispensable requisite to happi- ness and comfort. There is scarcely any periodical publication which we read with greater pleasure. its con- tents are entirely ineligible to every one, how little soever he may be ac- quainted with the physiology of the hu- man frame, or however ignorant of the meaning of the technical terms of me- dicine. We have not seen an article in it whose value was qualified by the slightest trace of pedantry or affecta- ton. This is praise which few works deserve, but all who read the Journal of Health will bear witness that it is not more than it amply merits. [Bah. Gay. 1t appears that at least 3,S04, ,229 bushels of salt are manufactured in the United States per annum, and if the re- turns were completei it would probably increase the amountmore than4, 100000. The average price at the works is about 45 cts. per bushel; at which rate 4,000, O0O bushels would produce Sl,S0O,OO0.
 The amount imported from abroad in 1898, was 4,274,O5l bushels; of which was afterwards exported, 2G,l7I. Ba- lance remaining for consumption 4,247, SS0 bushels.
 The quantity of salt manufactured in tho country, is nearly or quite equal to that imported from abroad.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

mlttee of Congress, from which the bill for taking the fifth Census was reported, estimate the population of 1890, as fol lows: free population l0,650, ,0o0; slaves l,o5o, ,0O0; and recommended the ratio of 5O,D00 for the representation in the
 House of Representatives, which will not increase the number of that body to more than 225 members.
 We think it extremely probable, from all we have heard, that the ratio of 5O, iD30 will be adopted. This will give New ' ork, Ohio, and some, of the new States an additional number of Repre- sentatives. Virginia will lose, at least, one member, and New Jersey will lose one. Maine may, possibly, gain one lnmber. Massachusetts, will hardly hold her own. To retain her thirteen l Representatives she must number 65O, )O0, 1. e. she must have gained, since lS30, l26, 7l6, inhabitants. It is not to De credited that she has gained, in any l period of ten years, since i790. If we have increase, at the rate of ten per cent, which is probably, not far from the fact, we shall number 575, 5,6i5, and shall be entitled to but 1 members instead of the present number of i3-and there l will be a fraction of 25,5I5 unrepresent- ed. Even should the rate of increase be found to be IA per cent, still we shall have but ele0e,s members, with a frac- tion of 46,547. Vermont will be safe, having large fraction oy4Ar, at the last lapportionment. Connecticut may pos sibly, for the same reason, be able to re- tain her present number. Rhode Isl and, as we are informed by those who have an opportunity to judge of the fact, will fall a little short of 100000 inhab- itants, and consequently will lose Re presentative. Thus, we see our rela- tive strength, in the national govern ment, is sensibly diminishing. The di- minution must be counterbalanced by an increase of our moral strength.
 N. E. Palladium.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

A large portion of to-day's paper con- tains part of MT. HAyNE's Speech, in re- ply to Mr. Webster's, (which was published in our last, on Mr. Foot's resolution, on the subject of the Public Lands. We shall conclude it in our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

General Washaa gton.---The following are the names of the members of the Select Committee, appointed on the motion oi Mr. Mitchell, of Maryland. to attend to the entombment of the re- mains of General WAsHINeroN in the Capitol.
 Mr. Mitchell, of Maryland; Mir. An derson, of Maine; Mir. Harvey, of New Hampshire; Mr. Gorham, of Massachu- sets; Mr. Burges, of Rhode Island; Mir. Barber. of Connecticut; MT. Swift, of Vermont; Mir. Cambreleng, of New YYorik, Mir. Swann, of New-J Jersey; Mir. Hemphill, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Johns, of Delaware; Mir. F. P. Barbour, of Virginia; Mr. Hall, of North Carolina; MT. Drayton, of South Carolina; MT. Wilde, of Georgia; Mr. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky; MT. Polk, of Tennessee; MT. Stanberry, of Ohio; Mfr. 0verton, of Louisiana; Mir. Test, of Indiana; Mir. Duncan, of Illinois; Mir. Clay, of Alabama; Mr. Pettis, of Missouri; and Mr. Hinds, of Mississippi. [ Telegraph. f
 Pozvers ef attorney.-The Superior Court, on Saturday last, made an impor- tant decision on this subject, which can not be too generally known. A note, endorsed under power of attorney, was discounted by one of the banks il this city, and the proceeds drawn out by the agent. It appeared, however, that that the day previous, the principal, to whom the note belonged, and who resided in Massachusetts, had died, without any knowledge of the event on the part ei- ther of the bank or the agent. The courtheld that the endorsement was void, that by the common law, death, wheth- CT known or not, operates as an instan- taneous revocation; and that,a as neces- sary consequence, the bank could not recover on the note. The principle of the decision, as will be seen, is equally applicable to the case of a transfer oi stock, or any other act done undera pow er.-G y. Mer. AdD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
Administrators s Nofic

w. NEWTON, F.. sN. Litfie Rock, .april z, 1630. 2-sw.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
CEPTTtYC}7ES.

Tho r,,low;ar communication addressed to The PRO
nre,or # IudkIn's Ointment, from the Hon John Ia
afeFro, member of Congress, is highly interesting. =
The eratuitous manner III which II is male EXHIBITS
feelings OF ordinary character owcrs suffering I'M
manit;; and IS certainly well deserving OF public at
ention:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. 1929
SHIT has been my wish for considerable time
to communicate to YOU the good effect with which
have used the ointment invented by Mr.. Judshs,
and which now understand il made and sold by
agents pointed byyourself have applied this ONT.
men during the last three years to every species ct
umour and wound, without failure TO produce cure
in every instance consider II the most decided and
efficient remeGyir all OF tumour, be the cause
what It may and have found nothing so good 10!
wouods Of any description. 1t may De proper to add
that the cure Of a tunour called White Swelling, given
over by the most distinguished physicians, Ne ncura
BILE, and which they decided would, without amputs
ton, prove fatal 20 the patient, under my imme
diate otce, effected by the use OF JuiSins Ointment
and The patient is in fine heathilis limb stiected
by the tumour being restored to perfect state OF
soundne,s. Also tina, the leg Of all aged man which
had been wau ded and exhibited one dseatlfu'ly III
cerated surface the knee 10 the foot, and which,
for more than two years, bad been considered incua
Bile; was eiecually cured by the application ot lad
kins' Ointment. mention these two cases, which tell
under nv mme date notice and management as a dc
ced evidence If the efficacy Of this remedy in cases
of turnour and OF ulcers have experienced, as de-
cdedly the good effect of this remedy in the cure OF
Felons and Ut ever, species of fresh wound itscems
to me that any who will observe on the operation
of this ointment must be satisfied TO its beneficial
effect. can with the utmost confidence recommend
the use of this valuable remedy.
| am, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo.
TO Tr. Clsrles 'Ierstons Proprietor
of Judk,ns' Ointment, near Frede
ricktown, Sd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Hvnsa F ounAery

CtCuANIAu NICHOLAS hegs leave to inform his
"A friends in Alexandra anii,s vicinity, aud the pub
lie generally that having, at great expense, establish
ed BRASS F0UNDERY on Water street, tor the
purpose of c,ltng ANDIRDNs with every othersp
c,s of work connected with the business. he assures
them that he will cast and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him IS we'll au;l as cheap az can be
procured from any Of :he Northern Cities. He will
also make or repir Sod, Fountains upon application
lie has, moreover, empoyeda workman from England
to c,ndnc, the Cutlery Business and solcts portion
nf the public patronage AL kinds OF Screws-oras''
iron, steel, &c, cut to order
Appcat ons nav be made either AT the Toundery on
Water street, at his old stand on Fairfax street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Peal Nothing Cellar l..

vIvHE subscriber has on hand assortment! VI W.
/ psgne and clsret wines, among when arc A,.,;on
Blanc de eraye, Madeira, &C. Of his own irnPortsuo"
London porter, Hlbbert's brown stout, a a,eran.
Newburg and Philadelphia, Georse.o"n . III .tronr
and disnIiedyinegar. C,rks of various qualities
TrD, ing and securing continued as ss,eto,ore
y, o,d.,, for any of the above articles VIII oe
.,,.ndsd ,o either for home or abroad. to suit the ell
rna.ss ~ which vessels may be bound-an ooJeet VI
some importance commanders who are aware 0' ''7
cabin stores being thus preserved. w.sb.
ar The editors ofthe National lntehgenv n,hss,er
,nSfop Columbian Gazette, Georgetown, vino -.
Renublcan. Virginia Gazette, Warrenton' ana a'"
ingtonan, Leesburg, will publish the above ~ A"
send their accounts to this office.
June 8 --------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
New >pring G""As


VASE INGTON& BR f n
yY.vt r-cewei, BY the recent arrivals, large as
SoTtmrnt OF
STAPLE md FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they are disposed to ,ell very low TO their Gus
TONERS and the public generally Amongst them are
Extra super blue, black, olive, and m'x'd cloths
Blue ,nl nxd ha5i; cloth, for summer coats
SupeS black clrcsssans; black hastings
Italian aul French lustrngs; black modes
Frusrd and other prints IN sreatvarety
Plsd and striped snghams
Brown cambria, for cslash; bauistes
Jsconet and cotton cambria
Plain and figured book and Swiss muslins
Flag, baudinna, and Madras hdkfs s-
ceases iEGiORN BOLIV IRIS, very chea,
Irish linens; Ipng lawns
81, 1914 irish d aper; bird eye and Russia dt'
Dsm,sk table cloths and napkins
Linen cambrcs and cambria hakfs
French brown linen and drilling
Brown and oieache ed Russia sheetings
Brown and bleached ticklenburgs
Burlaps, oznsburgs. and sacking
Piti q large assortment Of
American brown shee,ngs. .hirtings
Plsids, stripes, ALL checks; and Cotton Ya,B
sprill3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
may 1t-6m'

ygyug above on,meul e., I'll, rel u the public
SAT. and certain remedy for those obstinate ths
eases some Of which have long bat'ed the ss!il OF
medical science
Ist' White swelings of every description,
"a. Sore fss and ulcers Of long standing
Sd schifrus g!andular tumors, particularly those
harlentatum0rs in women breasts, 'hich oiteniimes
tcrmnstc'in liberated cancers
4,b, Felons, or what some people kno" by the name
Of ca,arrhs of every description.
9Th Rheumatic pains Of The ioints
9th Spruins and bruises Of every description, or IN
whatever part situate
7th letters Of al kinds--in this compliant the pa.
,ien in applying he ointment, mast keep The part ont
of water.
9th Chblains or parts effected by frcst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
" Bv The Wyork is The -hrfist kaown. y

VI J. S>I.VETAr returns his thanks to the public
for the very liberal encouragement which he has
received; and informs them that he still continues 10
conduct the Dyeing and Securing the latter not ac
the plan pursued by Chairnakers but executed after
the manner of artist long experienced in his bust
ness Those who may favor him w'tl their custom,
may rest assured that no pains shall be spared to rem
der complete satisfaction in the work done by him.
Silk cotton, woollen, thread and lace dyed any CO
lor that may be desired at the shortest notices and
colors warranted to remain permanent Merino sha"Is
bleached perfectly WHITE without The slightest injury
to the borders
Two apprentices, from IA to 10 years OF age, viii
be taken 10 the above business. None need apply
but those who can come well recon nended.
The subscriber continues 10 keep an assortment OF
the choicest Wines, fhis Importation. viz: Cham
paigne, C'sret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Fort, ana
Madeira; also Ioudon Porter, iibbert Brown stout
Alban, philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexandria Ale
and Porter. bottled Crab Cider and good strong VI
ncgar; superior Velvet Bottiing Corks. Also, Mint
water and Rose Water for sale as above
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
CaAcineA Magnesia.

yErE have received direct from the Star! land che
w micsl Works, supply of superior Cslcined A'g.
nesia, made after the inanner Of Gfenry ceiebr'tl
magness. This ma8nes'a we warrant TO be as g05'.
If not better, than the English, having by teTngu;
two articles together proved this TO be spper'oI.-
We here offer I'M condensed form, AT hail IRE pr''
of the imported. perfectly pure magno ss. aud It u"
be taken into the most delicate stomach ni'no" W"
ducipg the slightest nauses, Gan object often 50 '''
derablc with p'rsicians) being rather pheasant .,'
dsayreesbie tsSted. Ia the use of the Am,'f'' any,
Gle, and whent shall become generally know, We 81
satie6edit viii supercedc the use OF The I'M i@' ~
pecially, II is afforded THE same price and n
sure IN effect than The common calclned m'snt'A j.
is Fut up in bottles .ld labelled witt DIRECTIONS }"
Convenient SIZE for families retailing m COUNT
stores, orother places where medicine, are ','"''
Also. an assortment oi
CONBS, BRUSHES AM So3P5
Consisting Of
Tuck, side, long crooked, neck and pocket e'h''
Cloth. har. aesh nail, vsrnsl, sash tools, and c-'e
hair brushes
Rose, transparent, variegated and Windsor '"a''s
soaps. For sale BY
august IL WILLIAM. LANPHlER C."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Mineral " Mters.

S9ia. Seillitz, Chclenhdm, Wagnesidn, EPSON
Saratoga, and Bedford UateFs.
k>HE subscribers have erected 'ixtureso the
ration ofthe above artificial mineral waters, where
they may always be had in the highest state OF perec-
ton Persons residing at distance, or in The country
can obtain either of the kinds of wate' de'red by the
bottle or dozen which the subscribers warrant to pos
sess all the virtues ofthe original springs ana, also 10
have the same pleasant effect, They trus from the
care they have taken 10 accommodate with those con.
yaniences TO merit share of the public patronage
rhey will shortly receive supply OF Saratoga ana
Bedford Waters from the original springs Also kept
constantly hand, Seidz and Soda Powders OF 'her
wn preparation.
NAV II WILLIAM bANPhith g %"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.

Noh
raNgs GREEN .abinetmaker,-- sohhaho'snu
u win constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
a. Alexandria 81 At the corner ofloth ST., penniyi
vanis. Avenue Wsshington-a general assortment OF
he ,hionable aud !urable Furniture when ne
vii, warrant equal If not superior IN quality, TO any
ever offere din the MISUNDERSTANDING part Ut
Grecian winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and PLAN ',deoosrus
Ditto, with celiarettsand marble SLABS
French aud plain bureaus
Dressing do win mirrors
Ladies' and ;Ientemens secretaFie'tiia o'oA-caSeS
Pierlabes with marble and mahogany tops
Pillerand claw lining, cakt4s' ana caro- 'ao'Gs
Plai 90 do no w W
La;lies work stands
Shaving andcand,c do
Wash,tands with rnarbl and mahn6SnytoPs
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, ,iletts, CT IS, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
win Observation-Disclosures be'lsteads ofrichiy
carved mahogany, maple lnl stained Dolls all ut
which will, be sold ,sow for cash as they ca DC pur-
chased ofthciame uaiity atany lther man"'ictory
n the Union. A.sO,
An ,ssortnent ri StOoningo and by or honduras
Mahorany, a Dartofwh IS suitable for handrai!s,
steam sawed curl aud shaded veneers, copai var
nish of.,lp.ror ll,'ity, 'ac,ng bottoms, cords c.
TURNING AND CARVfMG,
ris
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Vnsh in Market.
nNE IILNDRED .QND

xyTE wish to purchase ONE HU :, " n.t 1-sD
w FIFTY LIKELY NEGR0ES, Of both t sexes s
from 12to25 years of sSe-heid hanas' Aiso' '"e
prrsoOs wishing to sell would do well to give us
,cs as we are determined to give higher prices Tor
slaves than ans purchaser who's now or may be here
after ia this market. -,
Any communication in writing "iti neP'n"p.S w
tended to- We can at all times be found at ourresi-
(ience. west end of Duke street, Alexandra, D. c.
go. m FRANKLIN u ARMFiEbD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
SNlen0iA Furniture.

CHARLES KOONFS,
C,.j;aet, Chair ard Sofa Naksr, King, merit door
10 the corner of alfred street.
HAS on hand. and constantly manufactures gene
3 4 raj assortment of -
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which for elegance and durability, deiies competitions
His stuck, generally consists of
Grecian and plain sofas, conches anal lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdraw'ng.room cha'i
Grecian winged and single wardrobes
Ps,les,al.en,l ,eooards with marbe tops and mirrors
Gothic aud various other ditto
Pier tables with ,rble and mahogany tops
Piller aud block iiang, card AMI breakfast tables
do claw do do do 40
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo 90
French and various other bureaus, vita and without
mirrors ...
,.a.ics dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstanls and music stools
Ditto anil gentlemens cabinet, secretaries anu DOCK
cases
wasb,ands, with marble and mshcss": tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany bad eye anu cur'
maple and common besdstcads
Cribs cradles cau,le.tands shaving do, po liable desks
and -yery other art e in the cabinet line
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany If various kinds, steam sawed c1r and
shaded veneers copal vanish, 'sckng bottoms Cords
sc.
The above articles will be di<P 7sed o tor cash or to
runctusi persons on the most liberal terms
very extensive patronage from Washington indn'
ce, me TO .sy that will deliver furniture to an pur-
chaser in that city free ofeypence.
Turning & Carving erec,ted in the best manner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
q. IL. Yhro0p,

sSNGRAvER Of visiting cards, bank notes, portraits
Ia maps, charts, landscapes, diplomas nat Plates,
business cards. &c Also, society, notary anu al
o,her metal xeal. Engraving on wood as usual.
Ailthe above shall be dOac with dispatch AT reason
able prices Ills rom the 81 door from Eth street
on the Avenue and directly opposite the Naiiona'J'"r
nal Office, Washington City
n II Copper plate prin'inS done IN Tue "e".cN'
,,.,n.r dec al colt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Also. 10000 Acres,
Valuable Property

FOR sale OR LEASE.
- No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
1ysn.t the corner of Prince and Fairfax streets.
EaSsl "A Lot Of Ground on Prince street
.s.S shout 100 feet front Prince and 80 feet on
aoya street On this lot is good brick DWELLING In
the occupancy of Sir. r IL. Miller.
s.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 20 by
100 feet. to ten feet alley
IA Frame Dselling on Water street, A It.
font by i2O feet deep. ",
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection OF Wa
.r and Franklin streets loo feet front by i23 SLY
DIP This will be rented in building lots at 50 cents
ner front foot
~ 125 deep
IA lot on Washington street, IS feet front
ay 100 feet deep the Intersection OF Princess sire
On thi slot 10 a brick building.
50 Vacant Lot on Patrick street, 81 feet
!ront, and halfth depth Of the square.
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, TO feet
'front.', and hAlfthe dep,h OF the square.
The property viii he shcwn on application TO
iune2 iH'fh' Wv rI.II'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Ny. Edward Smith,

1 RESPECTABLE young gentleman N kht :
George intends to visit, on business the States Of
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and kentucky. lie com
mences his trip about lst of August He will Under
take to transact Agencies Cor others, and may be
found in Alexandria about the middle Of this MONTH
For ruri Ter particulars inquire Of
ivy 6ED JohNooN-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
Rdlinore County, October 2, 1921.

BHinore County, October g 1921.
A5out four winters ago. was severely frost bitten
in both feet, AMI became quite lame. Every succeed
ing winter brought forth the severity of the disease;
heard pf !kns ont and had it appIied it acted
ike charm, completely curing me in short time
EDWIN II. SHELAERDINE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
DeuiiNhns.
White Oak Yimber.

OF young and thrifty growth for wharf or bridge,
~ building. pu p.logs, Orders, &c. &c. received
and for sale.
Iphte Oak Piles, from 40 to IS feet long, hcwed TO
square of II inches for 20 feet from the BAIT end.
tlo, snumber of Round Logs of same quality
iune 10 JOSH All n DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
York. .SsnifmIer 28. 1921.

sIn--Having been for number of years afflicted
with he rheumatism to that degree that oftentimes
was unable to waIktryng a variety of cures without
eff CT. heard of Judkns' omtment--obtained it,
aud by using The pot agreeable TO direction,
tirely cured and havo not since now than year
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18

ment OF
SPRING GOODS.
consisting in part. of the following articles;
Splendid cacoes and ginghams
Palnarne and Cote Palia
Super changeable Gros de Naples
do do figured do
i;sck Italian and Gros lie Naplessk'
Splendid ,.yze, silk and Grape hlsfs
Scarfs e. great Variety
Shirt collars; watch guards
Plain utestring and satin ribbands
Black circassian.. for coats
Irish linen and lawns
Plain and aconet cnnbrics
Plain and figured book mu'lins
nsntiAnno and cotton hihiSerchiefs
Green, blue white and black Italian grapes
Colored Cambricks, silk stockings
Striped and PLAIN lawns
Colored and white drilling
Umbrellas and Parasois
Green gauze veiis, thread laces
Yellow nankeen, brown French linen
black italian cravsts, silk handkerchiefs
Brown Holland, black bombazne
Ye,tings, stocks, cotton balls
Colored thread, pins, spool cotton
Beached, brown and colored domestic cotton
Burlsps
With variety ofu,her articles, all of which shall be
sold low for CASH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-18
.9up1Dolis. .9pril. 1899.

hereby certify, that have used some of Judkins'
ointment in my family with such success convinccs
me that deserves 10 be recommended TO the afyct
ed. One instance-My son had been sboring un,!.,r
very dsagreesbe eruption on his head that bafied all
efforts 70 cure it, until by applying part of jug, it
was entirely removed in less than week
DIIVt