davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
DR.. j. NJ. Perkins.

Y OW at the American Hotel, Burlington VI
NC very little, and in some cases medicine used
TERMs.-F'rst examination and prescription $40 -
Persons who wish 10 90 through with course OF TIN,
treatment will be charged by the week or month
Mr. Perkins received the beneficial effects OF this sys
TEN IN his own case, having been restored almost ION
the grave perfect health, by this manner of treat
lnent and as he has spent the last years in study
inp the lungs circulation OF the blood and the variou
Iymnasc exercises he feels confident that he car
cur, hose cases OF Consumption, Asthma, Liver com
plants &c, which have hitherto been regarded as in
durable
N b. Come before you are too weak to bear tn,
exercise, and IN fact you should come when YOU hav,
elt .the fist symptoms. n Remember that thcr,
are many things that consulnptivc people eat an,
drink that will be strictly prohibited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

l. ALWAYS WARRANTED TO THE PUB
" lie, addressed unto all nations, people and tom
gues for the purpose OF rendering unto either sex
pleasing countenances and beautiful compleXlons, by
the OF
RAILWAYS CHINESE INDICATED SOAP,
which is warranted to remove
From Oft the ace, neck or hands,
Pmples. Blotchcs, sun Burn, Tan
Its mysterious effects upon the culcle, in cleansing
the pores OF the skin and secretng vessels from all i'm
puriIies, creating healthy action OF the skin, and pre-
venting
SALT RHEuM, Ring Worm, Erspelas,
RASH letter, Prickly Heat,
Scurvy. Morphew and BARRIERS Itch,
has been n source of much wonder throughout the
world Indeed. it is astonishing TO experience the ei-
iecs of this delicious Soap. A few applications eX-
terminate completely, any vestige OF Tan, Su'.buns
Te,r'r, &c Its medicinal properties being selected
from the most safe, and etiicaclous bams and eX
tracts OF oriental growth renders It's for skin d
senses certain while
FOR TOILET PURPOSES,
ii is the most ertrdOrdin0ry Soap in the U0rld.
II being entirely free from 1ikaii, essential oils
Corrosive Subimate, &c, 1t will not irrtate milan,
the skin but on the contrary, will render it sweet
pure fair, clear and healthy and never fails in i'm
parting beauty TO the complexion OF all who use it
Price at - cents tor large cakes and II! cents 10
small
Sold in Burlington by A. c. SPEAR, Wholesa,
Agent for ~ cents per cake in NeTgennes + Hun
.ington: Wiston, liurlburl Il Hodges Mddlebury
| n p. Russell; Montpelier, G. w. Scott
J. 4 r. &. RADWAY,
= Cuuliland St, y. Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
.sss THE SUBSCRIBER Nor HAVING

S3 J disposed at NIL his pure Bloodcd Merino
dAenAiea Bucks, proposes to let what few he has left
these conditions be taken on the first nv of Ian
nary next. and return the first of WAY 1913
Those who DESTROYS Of obtaining fine wool can
thus be supplied with the best of bucks these
dions Those wishing had better call soon as the first
who comes can OF couisc have their choice if there be
any.
WI c. HARRINGTON.
Burlington. Dec 10. 1917 "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
JONES. BALL & POOR.
NO. I23 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON.
Importers of n Wholesale Dealers
in Watches. Jewe!ry, Military Goods, Nr,


! ANERECEIyED BY RECENT ARRIVALS FROM
Il England and France, large and extensive as
sortment OF the following described Goods with many
other kinds numerous be mentioned selected X-
pressly Tor their wholesale tIade and comprising the
greatest variety OF articles to be found IN the CIV to
which the attention OF dealers il invited
Gold and Silver Watches, Japanned Tea Trays in
OF Lever, LEpine, An. sets or single, OF all sizrs;
Choir, Horizontal and Gard Trays, Bread,
Verge t.scapements, of Fruit and Knife TRAYS
all qualities and prices. Table and Pocket Cutlery.
from the celebrated max Scissors, Razors. Sc
ers in Liverpool, Lon from the celebrated ma
don, and Loclr IN Suisse nutnc,urers OF Sheffield
Marble, Rosewood and. Rodgers, Crook,s, " os-
Ebony Clocks Office tcnho.n. &c with mnuv
Clocks and Eight Day cheaper kinds of Table
Tlmepeces Knives and Forks, with
Gold Jewelry, of all des- bone horn and cocoa
crptions Pins, Rings wood handles
Bracelets, and Clasps Steel Bag and Pusse
Gold Beads, Guard Clasps, Vest and Fob
Chains, Keys, Gold and CHAINS and Mornings,
Silver Pencils, Specta- Steel Beads, Spec,acl,s,
Giles, Ihmbles, Eye Spectacle Cases, six
Glasses Gold Pens Purses, Guard Chains,
Lockeis, vita general Watch Glasses, Sprcla-
assortment OF Gold Sill Gle Eyes, Lamp Wick
Yer and Gilt Fancy Tin and Shell Music
Goods. Boxes, Jewel Boxes,
Plated c axe Baskets Can bronzed and lacquered
desticks. Casters, Pa Thermometers, Table
ted and Britannia Table Bells. &c
and Tea Spoons, Forks, Watch Tools ofevery des-
Butter Knives, &c, cliption
Britannia Tea and Coffee Files, Gravers, and all
Pots, Sugar and Cream kinds OF Watch Mate
Pots rails both English and
Communion Ware, of all Swiss manufacture.
kinds.
Purchasers may be assured that every thing in our
line viii be furnished on rs favorable terms as can be
procured from any source.
Dealers are invited To call and examine.
GEO. b JONES, TRUE NJ BALL,
NArHI. c POOR .owlvl5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
Dry Groceries.

~ CHESTS Tyson Young Tyson, Hyson Skin
- and black Teas,
10 Boxes and halt boxes Tobacco. various brands
100 do halves and quarters Bunch Raisins,
80 Bags Coffee, Pepper and Spice,
Az BOXES !aow and Sperm Candies,
st Croix, Porto Rico and Orleans Sugars,
Loaf. crushed and powdered do
Goldfish, Molasses, Ginger, Salenratus, Cassa,
Indigo, Starch, SAILS ,da Soap Lamp OIL &c.
Dec. |, II. by STRONG, DOOLlTTLE * co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

have been very bad for many years with Asthma
"h'ch was last terminating m consumption. was
confined to my room thr." weeks ago, when | sent
Tor DE- Perkins. have strictly lived up to his direc.
ton, aud an now able TO follow my daily employ
nents LORENZO W. SPACLDfSG.
Burlington Vermont
have been afflicted with the Pulmonary Consump-
ton ior three years and every thing that have tired
Tor relief failed am now under the direction of DR.
Perkins, and feel proud say that lam fast recover
ing. ZlBA PUTNAM
Wmoosk Falls Vermont
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBIIc--'Ths is to certify that
| have had the Pulmonary consumption for five years
and every thing that tried tor ree' failed As soon
ms heard Of DR. Perkins went to him, and stayed
with HIM week, aud feel much relieved and
firmly believe that he will make me sound man.
EDWIN IlorFNAGLE.
Willsboro Essex Co. New York IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
JOhnsOn's Miriam Balsaln,

/, OR beautityng, cleansing and promoting the
1 growth of the Hair There s scarcely nation
in the world in which the Eeauty Of the Hair is not
considered an object Of considerable importance For
the requirement preservation OF this beauty, clean
Illness the absence OF surt proper degree OF uXuri
ance, the quality OF holding he curl, and fine mellow
gloss are so desirable that various preparations have
been from time to time put iorh by which il has been
attempted to produce SOM or all OF these effects -
Many Of them are, it is krown by experience. abso-
lutcy negative Others either detrimental or often
sive and a few possess some individual quality which
renders them superior to those with winch they are
Chased Mr. johnson has, however had the good
fortune to discover congestion, the "nirfan Bat
sam which he confidently Offers to the public, pos
sessng all the desired qualities.
For sale by A. l., Conlsock, No. Courtandt-st.,
opposite the National HocI, \ Y; and by &C. SPEAR
aud TnIo A. PECK, Apotlecaiies, Burlington. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
IL. BI(cIlcldcr.

laying lately returned from the cities OF New
L York and Boston is prepared TO furnish his Gus
toners with good assortment OF the latest styles OF
Boots, Shnes, ltprs, Buskins, French Morocco and
Cont Caters (lgce on the side Ladies aud Gentenens
Ruhbers ri all kinds. .iso, Sole Leather, French
Cali, Cont and French Morocco Innings, Shoe
Thread, Pegs, Mems Hair Overshoes, Youths and
ChiIdrens Bootees Boys and Youths Boots, and Rub
beIs, Gents Dancing Gai,ef-, etc
Being DESTROYS to conduct business within his means
he is not prepared to furnish for the MILLION" bnt
would say u his numerous customers that he fur
nlsh them with as good an article be purchased
~ the city as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds Of
Boots and Shoes, Caters, etc. made TO order and
warranted.
Nov. "a, 1919
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

S G,, or csoass hd r,p a, Su H%H
ton within and for the District aforesaid the 2Oh
day Of December, A. D. 1917, an instrument pnrpon-
ing to he the last wa and Testament of Thomns
Bradshaw late OF Burlington in said District, deceas
ed was presented to the Court here for Probate by
William Weston the cxecutrx in said Will named,
having, before this time departed this lille. go
THEREroRE it is ordered by said Court, that public
notice he gwen to all persons interested therein to ap
pear before said Cuul, at session thereof to be hold
en- at Burlington. on the 18th day OF january, q: u.
1913, and contest the probate OF said VIII, ana II is
iu,ther ordered that this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press news
paper printed Buri gon in this State, the last OF
which shall be previous to the day assigned as aioic-
said for hearing
Given under my hand Mt the Registers Office, this
10Th day OF December, a. d. 1917.
D. RlXFORD, Register. =
Dec 81, 1917 26w3
STATE OF vERMoNT,} TaProbore Cont
DISTRICT OF GRAND ISLE, 50. holden AT Norm
Hero, within and for said district on the Eleventh day
OF Dee. A. d. 1917. 80
An instrument purporting to be the last will and
'snnent OF Solomon llazen, late OF Norm nero III
SAID district deceased being prcscnedo me couIl icit
toy Joel Allen, the executor therein named ior prooat
it ordered by said court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear AT sslo o. su cou'i
to be holden at the Cout House in North Hero III SAID
ds,iict the second Saturday Of January next aud
shcw cause il any they may have against inc piooa"
OF said will Tor which purpose Il Is urhef ofdeieu ha'
copy Oi TINS order be punished tlte WeehT'
s.vly in the Free Press printed at Darlington, IN the
County OF Chiltenden, soon ny may be
JABEZ LADD, Judg.
Dec r. 1877 25wi'
Dexter u. Hazen Estate.
w +, the subscribers. having been appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Court tor the District Of
G. and Isle, commissioners TO receive, cxainlile ana
a. Just the cninls and demands at all persons against
the estate OF DeXter b. llnzen, late OF North Hero, III
said district, deceased represented insolvent and also
n III tl,nr,t
and six months from the day ct the date erect being
allowed by said Coui for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice. that will attend to the bu
siness OF our appointment at the dwelling house OF
Mrs Charlotte llnzcn in North Hero, in said district
on the last Thursday OF January and the second
Thursday of May nest, at 10 o'clock, A. - on each
OF said DAYS Dated at North Hero, this 10th day o
Dec. A. ID. 1871
A a,$Is SSfHTx c'"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

- STEEL TRIMMINGS.
tSTEEL Bag and Purse Clasps, Tassels Fnnges
Beads and Rings OF all prices at j. V, RANpAlLs.
VEGETABLE CUTTERS
\ NEW and useful nrtlce just received at the 4 Q
y rcu.turul Ware llouse
Nov -. J 5. PElRcE.
GOLD PENCILS.
4 Large assortmentat J. V. RAyDALLs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
HOTHE FTNISIIINGS.

V'FT W FTNINTTTNWN
CTRONG, DOOLITTLE g. Co, have on hand n
= large stock comprising il is belirved every anti
Gle required in House finishing such Pearl " hite
and dark Mineral Knobs, with Japan and Silver plate
Escutcheons, silver plated Knobs Bell Pulls aud
Things Morticc locks and latchcs Plated do Blake $
latches cnst and wIo't Iron narrow aud broad Butts
Screws, Window Springs Wardrobe hooks, Cupboard
catches, Pants, Window sash, Pulty, Lnseed Oil,
Nails &c &c.
Burlington Dec. 1917
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
LIFE INSURANCE
Life Insurance

TTE NtDVNIDEK II AGENT FOR THE
L NEW ENGLAND Mutual LIFE insurance Cow.
PANY and Will effect insurance lives ON terms that
cannot fail TO prove satisfactory. = WIRES
Burlington, aug 4, 1877. Gm6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
BURLINGTON AND PLATTSBURGH


MESSRS. Ellis \ Church in connection with Mr.
VI Lowe Of II ttsbuIgh viii commenc. running
their stag, again, from Burlington to Platlsburgh,
leaving each place at O'Clock. a NJ, daily. except
Sunday via Grand Isle, the ice takes.
All business entrusted to their care will be puncu-
ally attended to usual The business having in
creased since we commenced running this line, we
have been induced TO reduce the fare from 50 90 to
50 Extras furnished al shot notlce.
ELLIS a. CHURCH
Burlington Dec. 3, ISi7. 2iwi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
HARD va EIAGAR&ARTHUR

- - + : TIi,f - :, are now receiving new
supplies OF SADDLERY, Coach and Shelf ARD
W AXE, in all lis varieties Also Drnps md VeJi
cines, Paints, Oils, Vamishes, etc.
Burlington, 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
Grape Vines
Cheshire Railroad.

I, OR SALE at the Agricultural Warehouse
Nov. , j :. PIERCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

EOLD PENS from two TO four Dollars,
u Levi Browns Premium Diamond Pointed Alhe,,
q. Baglcys, Benedict and Berarev's Ii,nrys New
England, The Maguum Bonum, ! he Peoples Pen.
The Victoria Pen and Congress Pens at
Oct. 20. J V. RANpAIIs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
CLARK, FISK & co.
!2S llC n 81 LET. N. q * X

| AVE on hand, nad offer tor sale a choice seeo-
L ton OF Fresh Teas lIom the late arrivals, COM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

WATCHES, JEWELLERY. CLOCKS
" cleaned aud repaired to order, aud in as good
style can be done elsewhere.
Juiy , V RANDALL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

The following voluntary testimonial WIS given 70
to the Agent Mr.. NJ WIRES, at Cambridge, Vt, and
speaks volumes in favor OF tins medicine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
OLIVER SP0OAS. BUTTER KNIVES Ann

~ Sugar Shoycls, warranted good as the (, in At
Oct 20. J. Y, K NNp,LI's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31
DON[ESTTCS.

(HEETINGS. Il bales Rockland: 10 do.
- New York 10 do New jersey 10 do Wapole
Is do NJ. VI C.
SlllRTlNGS, > bales fine brown do
do New York Mills
TICklNGS, cases Lowell, 5 bales
Lowell 4 ALSO "a bales Auakapus mixtures 3
casrs Log Cabin PANTHEON stuff ) bales OF laid
lo,k ktemius, ) do stiprd do do ) do PLAIN do
do Is do Butts 20 do Nickiug 10 do Anuskcar
drills; 10 do Globe do. For sale hy
JOHN BRADLEY & co
Burlington, Nov 18th NoHtb ITLgyt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-31

.uHNStN .APONiCA .IiICE.
EOR mpartmg rich, luNuriant aud glossy hue TO
1 the HAIR, This desirable vegetable uicc is one
OF the most innocent yet the most effective appica-
lions ioi me human hair ever invented any Of the
most fashionable Indies IN New York have long been
Ia the habit OF using II, and speak OF it as surprising
any thing ever Invented, Ladies, Try II!
10 be had OF \ l. Comstock No. Courtlandt-st
\ York and OF \. c. SrEAB and THro. 4 PrcE,
Apothecanes Burlington ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST "A, ls4g,


the aPPOrtrOnment bill asi finally passed both
houses.
The new Briscoe bill passed by yeas 81,
nays4l making 90 votes in all, and a majority
Of 10 in favor of it: the majority against the
repeal Of the act Of l843, was II, being yeas,
81, nays 48-in all 85.
The appOrtiOnment bill passed by a majority
of Is, being yeas 54, nays 80, (see proceedings
of 25th Feb.) total vote SO; the vote against a
similar proposition as above was yeas As, nays
52-a majority against it Of Z; total vote 81
If the II had voted on the apportiOnment bill
as they had done previously, as the vote shows,
the bill would have been lost by 8 majority
If the 10 who opposed the repeal Of the Bris'
Tcce bill had voted in opposition to the nsW
Briscoe bill, it would also have been lost by o
majority Of 20.
We would now ask if these facts do no
warrant and confirm the opinion we have ad'
vanced at the outset Of this ticle2-SOuthrOn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
Number AS.


trusted by them. He will be in the hands Of
no clique, Or political quaCk, but will 20 in, il
at all, as becomes q %digni6ed gentleman, and
administer the government as q pure patriot
should do. If General Taylor is to be elected,
il must, in my opinion, be without, pledges. Of
%cotnmittals to this party or to that, to this Sec
ton Of the country or to that, but upon the
high ground that he lie honest, patriotic and
capable, and therefore fit to be trusted BY tho
American people. BY any other course, he
would descend from the proud monument
which he carved for himself, with his Owh
good sword, upon the immortal field Of Buena
Vista, and his acknowledged honor, ability and
wisdom, as exempliied in his correspondence.
He, | believe, is the man for the times, and I
hope we will be found together under his ban.
ner. Yours.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

I'm Incident Of the War.=AnonE the vols
unteers who went from Tennessee one year
ago, were an OLD sturdy man with his three
sons. They served g~allantly under Gen. Tay1
Tor at Monterey, and Vera Cruz and Cerro Cor
do under Gen, Scott. In the Campaign two Of
the old mans sons were killed. A few days
since the survivors Of this family, a father
and one son, returned to their native State;-
broken in health and destitute, they started
from this city for their homes; at little dis
lance from town they entered a dwelling and
asked for wafer; they wefe invited to a seat:
a long conversation ensued they were asked
what they thought Of Mr.. Polk when the old
man responded in this wise: "one year ago, l
left Tennessee with my three boys to fight fof
my country. Then we four were all Polk
men WI suppotted him for the Ptesidencyi-
and four better friends or warmer sipporteFsI
J. X. Polk never had. Well two Of my boys
sleep in death before the walls Of Monterey,
and myself and this one surviving boy Ore per-
mitted to return; we went away the friends
of James X. Polk, we return to Tennessee the
friends of our country and all ! have TO say
Of Mr.. Polk is, | hope God may convict and
convert his soul and take him to himself, for
he is unfit to govern the destinies Of this peOl
pie, upon whom he has already heaped cursesr
Myself and boy are his friends no more''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

WHAT CONSTITUTES A DRUNKARD.-The quail
ity of drunkenness, it seems, is to be judged by
the quality and sex Of the person being drunk
At least so il has been laid down by an Irish
Judge, before whom a very laughable case was
lately argued. 1t became necessary that his
Iordship should give an opinion as to what
constituted a drunkard, as the counsel remark
ed that he thought a person might take one OF
two glasses of punch before dinner and yet be
as sober as a Judge. His lordship delivered
the following opinion:
"My opinion, sir in regard to the question
what constitutes a drunkard, should be cons
sidered in reference to the standing in society
Of the individual who may be charged with
being a drunkard. For instance, a laboring
man may drink very hard, and there may be
no appearance Of his being intoxicated. A
gentleman may take a glass Of punch quick
ly after his breakfast, and yet not be IN my
estimation a drunkatd-but sir il a lady takes
a glass of punch before dinner, put her down
as a drunkard"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
Gen. TAYLOR and the sonth.

The Courier and Enquirer speaking Of the
election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidenc
uses the following language which will
be read with pleasure by every Southern man.
"But there is another and vital question which
the election Of Gen. Taylor will alIay, and to
which we have heretofore repeatedly alluded.
We mean the interference by the North with
the peculiar institutions Of the South. We
hazard nothing in saying that nineteen-twen-
tieths Of the whole population of the Northern
States, are anxious to leave the question Of
leave the question Of slavery to be settled and
disposed Of, exclusively by the States where it
exists, and to which we all believe it a great
curse. Yet such has been the course Of events
such the influence Of demagogues and expe'
diency Of politicians-that small as is the abo-
lition party,they have acquired abalance given
in certain sections ofthe country, which has in
duced unprncipled pOliticians--thOse who seek
power and ofice-to court them even at thu
expense Of the Union itself. Hence the VIII
MOT p~rOvisO brought By the LOcoforOS! Hence
the determination of both parties not to run
man from the slave States for the Presidency il
1913! Now, thank Con, and from our heart
do we thank him, for the timely interpositior
in our behalf-the great events which in Hi
Providence, He has permitted, and which hav,
given Gen. Taylor a sufficient hold upon tn
gratitude of his countrvmen to ensure his cleo
ton to- the Presidency almost by exclamation
at once and forever, crush the hydra-heado
monster, abolition, in its bud, and will preserv
to us the Union which Washington, in his fare
well address, so earnestly impressed upon hi
countrymen, the necessity Of guarding an
protecting--that Union which is a blessing t
all who may claim its protection, and whicI
%confers honor and dignity upon the twent
millions of people who live beneath its star
: and stripes"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

The Democratic TARIFF. - The Georgia
Journal aud Messenger very OPPORTUNITY re-
minds the planters Of the South Of the promi4
scs made them BY the free trade locos in rela-
ton to the operation Of the tariff Of '46. This
new free trade tariff was The "great measure Of
deEyerance and liberty" which was destined
to work wonders and give them goods at a
greatly reduced price. Cotton bagging was
then selling at II a 10 cents. The free trade
Tariff has now been in operation nearly two
years, and bagging has advanced TO only II
cents-and that, t 20, in the face Of one short
crop las, year, and the prospect Of another the
present season. Will some Of the democratic
organs explain the secret why a reduction Of
duties should add Oae third 70 he price Of ne
article .ldrcrtser.