davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

The New SAFE.-Mr Morris has showI
much care and taste in the selection and pur.
chase Of the safe, authorized at the recent SEES
sion ofthe Legislature. Itarrived here on Sun
|day last and was forthwith installed in tn,
Irreasurers Office.
The appropriatien made was $500, but Mi
NJ has succeeded in obtaining an article o
superior construction and finish, as far as W,
are able to Judge, At cost Of $3.50, transpor
|tation, SC, all told.
tits from the mandatory Of Burk and Barns
Pittsburg, fire proof, theft proof, Galphin proof
and $500 lbs. in weight Capital Reportr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

II The zanesville and Mar5svills Railroad
has been sod to 10 creditors, who have appoint-
ed new Directors, and determined 10 complete
the road between Chillicoihe and Lancaster.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

~ The Cherokee gold mines are likely /,
prove humbus. Numbers Of persons .la v,
been digging. and others still continue I,
dig. bat no specimens Of gold are ye, to b,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

MAIL MATTER Perhaps NE cannot better
Illustrate the progress of this place than by the
simple announcement, that the regular eastern
nail, which arrived yesterday, filled seventeen
canvas bags, and nine leather letter bags, being
lin all thirty Ave bushels of matler.-Dsrenpcr
Gazette.
Ha! ha ha "Seventeen b,gs" of mail
mat,er Why, man, there have been twice
seventeen passed through our office, for one
Iman-rREE, a, that-a wooden ticket on each
package, marked &c. w. J. Dubuque =
Seven ofthem in one wagon, equivale nj to seven
barrels of -four !-.NaScatiae Journal.
Yes, and if the editor by an unlucky accident
mad been cast away in the vicinity of Washing
ton, we suppose sc. w. j." would have had lc
loag him and send him ZONE. Out here in the
West, guide boards are brought into requisitior
ffor the benefit Of the uninitia,ed, but in Wash.
ngton, they have an improved plan-such as do
!iog things up in rag, labelling them and send
ing them through by mail.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

RAILROAD iRoK - Five thousand tons ofrails
American manufactured, sold recently at Boston
for S75 per ton, cash--the Baltimore and Ohiu
Railroad Compauy, being the purchaser.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

~ We are iniormed BY the Grant County
was appointed State Geologst of Wisconsin,
requires that the Lead Mines be the FIRST Of his
exolorations. ieg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

T Stow SToRn.--We had a severe snow
storm yesterday. Rather an extraordinary even
for the oath day of April.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

The New York Legislature have sentenced
one of their members named TABBox, convicted
of bribery, to imprisonment during the remain
der of the session, not exceeding six months,
in the county jail The Speaker issued his
warrant; TARBox was arrested, and is now in
nriaon Il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

HELp TO BA,L-Levy, the special maj
agent for Kentucky and Tennessee, had q near
ting at Louisville on Monday, on charge =
robbing the mail Of "a, o2O, and was ne'o 70 Os'
u the sum Of $4,000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
CHANGE IN THE ENQUIRER

The Democratic Enquirer printed at Musca
It;ne, has gone out of the hands Of Fl. D. La Cos
,sitt and gone into the hands of w. B. Lang
ridge, gentleman with whom we have.no til
|pleasure Of knowing any thing about. {.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

u Mr.. N Kriebeshas been elected Mayor o
Guttenberg.
Mr.. kriebes was formerly in the employ o
Peter NAPLES, as a salesman in his store, and i
an active, industrious and slse " business maj
and in our judgment will make good officer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

IL The Steamer Royal Arch arrived at our
landing on Sunday, from St. Louis, discharged
freight and departed the same day for St. Louis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

"a" Spring, the Philadelphia murderer, has
been sentenced to be hung. The prisoner made
IA speech reiterating bis innocense and accusing
his son Of the crime
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

u Day dawned this morning with cloud-
less sky and every indication Of settled wealth
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

Or BuLL.-This celebrated violinist j,
now performing in Chicago. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

II Mr.. Met lelland, Secretary of the Interi.
or, is said to be dangerously i'll at Washington
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

II The Steamers Shenandoah and Yves
Newton arrived from below and departed for 81
Pau! yesterday. Their gentlemenly and oblig
Ing officers viii accept our thanks for late 81
Louis papers
The splendid Steamer Excelsior arrived from
below and departed for st. Paul this morning
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

Major JoHs r. CAMPBELL has announced
himself as a Wing candidate for Congress in
the Second District of Kentucky
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

II The Vienna Lloyd states that the proper.
~ sonAsca.ed BY Austria, ia Losnbardy, Is val-
Ined At two hundred aud fir millions Of dol
Slars.a s~F ssw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
NEW DISCOVERY OF LEAD

A new discovery of lead has recently bee
made in the town Of Gutenberg, Clayto
county, upon land owned by the City. from
(which it is receiving one tenth the mineral rails
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
SANTA ANNA.

U Hon. j. r. EHARpsrEik has been ap-
pointed q. 8. District Attorney, for Wisconsin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
'polNrMENTs By THE PRESIDENT

With the adries and consent of the Senate.
COLLECTORS OF rHE CUSTOMS.
Thomas Bacon, distrct Of Oswesatchie
New York, in place Of James c. Barter, remoy
ed
A. Kroner. district of Sacketts Harbo
New York, In place of Daniel McCulloch, re-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
WOOL.

a
! Some interesting statistics have been pub
/ shedslately, from which it would appear tina
\ wool growing is likely to become far more
profitable persuit than hitherto, and that gen.
3eral extension in the business will soon become
IA matter ofnecessity. The prospects Of advan.
Mage and profit to the western farmer are espe-
3cially fattering. While the population Of the
States is rapidly increasing, the supply of wool
lis diminishing. In New York, the reduction is
from 5000, 900 to 100000 in Vermont, from
4 100000 TO 100000. While the increase of pop
tulation in the United States has been 10000
1000, the number of sheep has been 100000.
We are principally dependent on foreign sup.
yply, and that is diminishing. In seventeen of
the largest nations of Europe the sheep number
3only 207, 17l'S5l, while the total sum of the
population ofthese countries is over 32a 900,
loco. Australia used to be capital wool pro-
|ducing country, sending out from 10000, 900 to-
|40 ,000,0O0 lbs. annually. But the gold mania
mas put startling check upon all that, and
|caused great elimination IN those exports. In
Ia word, deficiency of sheep and wool is under
stood to appear throughout nearly all the great
wool growing sections of the globe. But not
|w,hsfanding this favorable aspect Of the wool
trade, We are informed by shrewd business mem
that the high prices at which contracts have
been already made will prove ruinous to the
purchasers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27

az We can attention to the advertisement oil
james IL. Russell, who has recently opened 4
large and fine assortment Of dry goods in the
new building ON the corner of Main and Seconl
street, just below the NAPLES House.
u Col. Thomas H. Benton has left Wash
ing,on for s. Louis.
The story about his being sent on q foreigr
mission, is not to be credited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
ENGLAND AND FRANcE.-England is prep

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.-England is prepar-
fling Tor Napoleon the Ill. She argues soundly
4 bat Napoleon II must see that the great in.
sdustria interests of France desire and require
I peace, bat that his immense army 100000 men,
$500, 900 of whom are kept within the boundar-
lies of The Empire, demands employment or will
4 bee ,me disatfected lie is in the del'tnma of
disgusting the people by war, or Disgusting the
aarmy by peace. In 1852, the entire naval force
! of England consisted of $40 vessels, of which
s6) we've of the line AID 100 were steamers; the
swhole manned by 10000 seamen and marines
HI must be recolccted that Great Britain is in
act scarcely more than the aoharf or depot, ir
Europe of her distant, numerous and prolific
acolones. But France, concentrated Empire
3gahers in the Mediterranean, and at Cherbourg
Brest and Touion, the greater part Of her 33t
vessels, 40 Of which are ships of the line, LID
steamers, and all manned by $4,000 seamen ane
marines.
year ago, the military forces Of the tw'
nations presented the following relative aspect
Fiance had an actual army fully trained and fur
nished, 1893, 900 men, of whom 10000 were il,
y Rome, and about 10000 in Algeria, leaving
100000 for home service or foreign aggression
In this colossal power we find 10000 artillery
men, with $40 guns for field service, ready hors
ed and equipped. In Paris alone, with les.
Mtndn /U,UUu men, tleEe were lSU HelQ pieces
5 And what had England to oppose this splendic
array in the field Her entire regular force
amounted to 100000 men, of whom about 80
300 were in India, and 40, 900 in her various CO.
4losies, so as to leave but g., 900 for the United
( Kingdom. OF these, $4,000 are stationed it
ected Ireland, and 80 600 scattered through
aEngIand and Scotland. The reserves were
feeble and worn out, and unfit for other duty
! than that assigned to pensionerd garrisons. The
enrolled pensioners amounted to 10000, the
yeomanry $4,000 and the dockyard batallions I.
1900 England had but 1000 artillery men
and hardly more than 40 guns fully horsed anc
: prepared for field service.
q The Duke of Wellington sounded the alarm
Of the Empire and its perous consequence
Steamers are building and vessels already
afoat for the guardianship of the channel ant
the surrounding seas. Thirty thousand militia
were trained last year for twenty-one days; ane
: This year 10000 yeomanry will probably take
the field with elacrity. There are now 100 fiele
7peces ready for service, and these will soon be
Creased to 300. The fort fcaton and arsenal.
: ha besn put in the best order,-and in 4
athodss quiet ways, England have been pre-
pairing an k0pe for the Irritation Corsicar
whenever IT. iall see fit to s'wipe the tear a
Waterloo out Of frances eye."-These prepar
3atons we say, are making quietly I'm
1erican, 3lSt uH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
Js,r Cupa? oRIs!r ruI SANDWICH lsLANp.


The NI.ionai yttsili.encer in;ina.es, and the
ssgacious Washington correspondents of the
~. Y. Ttmes more than h;nts, that the passages
in Presideu, Pierce's Inaugural which were at
/ frs. supposed to apply 70 Cuba do really apply
! to the Sandwich islands. Here is a part OF
What the Times correspondent says upon the
,ubject -
"What if at the next meeting Of Congress
that is, in Hecember--it should come to light
a the form ofa Treaty Of Annexation like that
{ Texas, that the earles. measure which
\ ,lr Pierce has taken, was TO send on. secret
agents 10 the Sandwich Islands, in order TO re-
open that which Se hava once rejected-a me-
n rotation Tor their transferring the sovereignty
q # the group TO usi You viii prec.eve, if you
70 examine the Inaugural, tint there is nothing
4 il which is not recnRclahle with this theory
! 70 such compact, European policies will have
{ strong objections but they can oppose to i,
q IN subs, antive claim, that will aren't hosli.
q 3; none, al least, but the French, who alone SCI
Hup me- title bad enough, II is true, but quite
8,s sound as MIR Polk 8 10 al! Oregon ; quite gooe
HAnnugh, at any rate, for nation like the Gallo
Eass Democratic and outrageous ourselves
to 60 10 war about. Ii would iawever, be decided
y funny if Europe, In this case, siding with Lou
+ 8 Nap leon, should meet US with Mon roe
q doctrine gifts own, and insist that if they have
"A 10 right 10 come upon this continent then ace or
IL he converse, have no right to go out of it,"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-27
T. D. CUNNING, OF THE KEOKuK DIS
4iksu We PATCH.

We had the pleasure Of call this morning
fromsthe editor Of the Keokuk Dispatch. Mr.
G. has been absent from the State on tour fos
health, for some six weeks, and returns look
ing much better than when we last saw him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
The PrimnEy Depnrtment
Meade collegiiate ;! Institute e

II6dUG NUIIOS 1dIO LIS UAUIAVO'
y wEHLSBURGj Va.
THE Fail session OF this School will commence on MON
DAY the 18Th OF SEPTEMBER, and will continue i've Cat
Nopupil viii be received less time than one session.
unless by special agreemen-and when once entered no
deduction will be made for absence during The session.
cept in oprotracted seknessno will any pupil be
permitted to withdraw. This rule positive.
.sr-- TERMS; =.
Day pupisS-Primary English Department. Si00o
Classical and Mathematical. i200
Board and Tuition per session OF five months. 80 W
Ono Individuality in advance the remainder al the MT"
dissout Of 10 per cent win be made the bills Ofa
further Information SEQ catalogue published by
Board OF Trustees. 49,,
SAM'I, u. T0MPKlNS, Rector
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
CINCINNATI.
Apollo Building. N. w. cor. 5th & Walnut,
CINcINNATI, OHo. -, en-

Incorporated, 1915.
THE attention Of the public Is Gsled 70 Iae
fying ndi viduaS Thorough practical manner for IN,
counting room and business pursuits. ,',l.-,.,,
practical course OF InsruciOnis given in the art Keep
Ing scientifically Double Entry Books In the different DC
PaTnlents Of trade commerce ana
engaged Individually or partnership IN business,
whether prosperous or the and sae
merchandise at wholesale and ortng anu export
ing on their account commission joint srecu
Iaon including sPecuations in stocks, real estate &C.
with seamboatng, bank insurance, railroad and BOOKS OF
Joint stock and chartered associations generally.
Commercial calculations embrace every variety oil CON-
udat us business operations, being taught
according the most approved methods-nerest, DIS
count Equations, arbitration OF Exchanges &C.
Mercantile exercises are lnroouC
habits and genuine business style OF upon
the mind OF the student as well familarze him with
Tal techHiCates and phraseoogy, 1nciuulhg Pro
foraEa Invoices Account sales bills OF exchange, DC.
Practical PeHmGnRiP-One hour Is eVote1 IN teeCns
systematic style Of bushes! wrltDg' COMBINING
with thorough command OF hand and PEN accuracy anu
elegance with and rapdy, and perfect Iegoty win
beauty OfeonstTuetion ,,l..a
lures are given on these important topics as connected
with avoeatiOns OF the merchant In the operations Of
commerce. practical workings OF trade, inc
subject OF Partnership principal and AGENT negotiable In
stTumens SaeS debts guarantees etc also on the laws
u wealth currency foreign and domestic exchanges
The be completed In from eight 10 Twelve
weeks. III
Instruction being given
knowledge Of the ordinary English branches is all the
The business acquaintance the Principal enables him
to render ssance to those wishing TO procure situations
Good board can be obtained in the city at $3.50
pc Diplomas under seal are awarded the graduates
TERMS-For partial course, books, stationery DC, m
For i course books, stationery Diploma, Dc, nclu-
siye, 5000 JOHN GuNDhY!
1vd PTfuciPdfs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
Rhodes. McNair d Co.,

TTAvE now in store, their complete stock OF spring
i'll dry goods, to which they daily invite tho atten
ton of purchasers In their assortment Will be lomi1
every variety ofdress goods and trimmings together Win
quality at the lowest possible PRICES 1t has been their
aim TO lay such store would suit the trade generally
and they atter themselves that for varsity beauty and
ceapness their goods exceed by any the city
They do not deem Il essential to enumeTate articles as
best besides, they believe that those who wish hand
some and durable goods for least possible money will
come to No So Main ST. Centre Wheeling to get them, and
they viii mos: certainly never so away disappointed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
e TABLIS H &

WE offer for sale well selected stock OF PAPER
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS
LEATHER and every description OF PAPER.MAKERS'
Having been the fret years. to establish in the
west Paper business complete in all its parts we have
formed peTmanent connections with the best manuaCtu
Ters in this country and receive our supplies directly nom
them The prices and terms now offer are as Iavora.
bic as the same goods can be purchased ior In the
We have the exclusive agency for the superior WRIT
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER q SMITH,
OWEN &. HURLBUT, and the CAREW' COMPANY, be-
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
our stock embraces every description Of Paper used in
the West We but Uniform price to ALL Orders
nv mail will be filed at the prieeSas If bought III
persOn Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost
nngoi BUTLER & BROTHER,
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30

TENRY TALLANT, LEWIS S. DEIAPLAIS and
III WILLIAM TALLANTN have formed eopa1tpeT.
Ship for the purose ortransactins Wholesale GROCERY
and tDry Goods and Forwarding and General Commission
Business in this city, under the firm of TALLANT DEL
APEAIN. The Wholesale DRY Goods Business will be
conducted at No. 12 Monroe street. az the Wholesale
Grocery and Commission Busfm No 50 Main street
Ample and seasonable stocks OF Dry Goods GIOee
ries will always be saeat low prices aud on
dating TERMS to which they earnestly invite the attention
'ofcLosE BUYERS. - IT,, NAB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
THE TAPE WORM.

This is the most difficult worm to destroy OF all that
nSst the human system, it grows to an almost indefinite
length, becoming coed and fnsteEed in the intesnes
stomach efectng the health dy as to cause ST.
VituS Dance Fits, etc that thoscacel sedoml ever
suspect that 1t is Tape Worm tat Is h1senihg them
to an early grave In order to destroy this Wom very
energetic Treatment must be pursued twould therefore be
proper tNke6 or ofmy Liver Pills, SO as to remove
all DISTRACTIONS, that the Worm Syrup may act direct
upon tile worm which must betaken In doses OF two
bic spoonuls three times day. These directions followed
been known to fail in curing the most opstl
nate ofTapc Worm.
READ FOLLOWING:
And you cannot he Indifferent 10 this appeal Human
y calls upon you do your DUTY 1t Is only one out oil
the many thousands who has SCENTS wonderful effects
yentor highly valuable medicine, prompts this humble
fully enectul remedy for Worms Having had much cX-
pc fence knowing tho effects OF various preparations
my VILE who was well skilled in mniseriIg TO children
distress it the best she had ever used and
would use no other while yours could be had daugh
ter ours became seriously diseased. Her symptoms
were alarming, but her mother at once sought out rene
dy for Worms. Having obtained yours, by the time she
afa bottle o! Sir, the JOY gave an
ate mother, tho Improvement III er Child size be
ing about five six years old She passed an immense
quantity Worms, her sCkly countenance now Ighten.
cd her spirits returned, and i'll short time lovely
child, Threatened with decline an death, now gave prom
Use OF health Thanks TO kind Providence whose bles
sing attended your Syrup, restored the child Witheon
dccc it TO all parents whose children arc
JAS. b. BOWEN, Minister OF the Gospel
Late Pastor OF the southampton Baptist Church.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
Removal.
rnE OFFICE OF THE vIReINlA, wuEELlso, AND 1nez

THE OFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA.. WHEELING, AND PRGyN
Paper Mills,
TTAS been removed from the old location, in CsrtE
Ill Wheeling, toIear OF Sweeney & Sons Glass WIt-
house and S. C. Baker & Co.'s Bookstore, convenient
the steamboat landing, where samples OF Print Pfet
Bonnet Boards and Wrapping paper can he seen.
RAGS wanted in any quantity either in exchange OF *
CASH, at the highest market price.
orders addressed to us viii receive prompt attention
ma3 LAMBnIN, B0NHAM&C0.
CGaz. cop. Bind
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30

An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compound.
withpurely Vegetable substances, being perfectly SAFE
withdecided acknowledgement Where bowel Complaints d
DiarrhHa have made them and deblitated, the to
mic properties ofmy Worm Syrup such that it stands
without equal in the c9taosnc OF medicines m giving
faliblo remedy those afflicted with Dyspepsia the as
tonshng performed by tnisSyIup after
have led is the best evidence of its superior efficacy
ONaT all 10th
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
Dr.. Hairs celebrated Pu1monic

See.
DOR the permanent cure Of coughs, colds, consumption
nanna ofthe broncea AID hoaFseness caused by pub
tic speaking; affections CT the of respira<
ton.
the and best medicine for diseas
es o the lungs ever sold in America.
In presenting this medicine to the public we have tile
to know not only 'present them with
ses to cure but one yhchis perfectly harmless in
ects upCi the constitution, can be administered with
out any fear mineral posons for 1t contains none
The fact that large portion OF the suffering, and death
respiration, consequent upon exposure aud cold has
duced us to put 1t within the reach of every
who may need remedy that has proven itself so 1nvalp
This medicine is the result long experience, and
diseases lungs which so frequent In
our changeable cliate and claim It to be i'll advance
OF ali ever before discovered for those peculiar
compl dns, Improvement upon All anu consequently
tuper0r to all others.
We shall make no extrayagnnt assertions OF its efficacy
curing like the vendors Of too many nostrs,
who deceive an who trust thes nor shall we hold out
indncennents which experience does not justify.
Ifpatients will persevere in tbs use OF this medicine
and use It as drced, they will be cured In every Instance
is not beyond the power OF There are
lif as it were, who otherwise would have long
since their grave but for The timely and perseve
ring use OF this invaluable remedy 1t is not pretended
that it Is In every stag o. but we
resIatury than any other ever offered to
the public Alive ask is and IN every instance, If
ed freely according the directions, and II perfect salts
fattion ID not given, tho money Will besTeturned
EseIline sigHed ~ HALL & GO. For sale by JAMES
.BkKER. Druggist, Wheeling, Va. AlSoi by Druggists
geleTaIIY throushou the count aPs-lyi
NO NECESSITY FOR III ALL,
when you can TO w. H. Motto Bros buy hand.
soma ParasolS at your own price. te4s A
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
JAS. B. BoWEN, Minister of the Gospel,
Late Pastor OF the southampton Baptist Church.

wCAu71ox-Rcmember then, Parents and all others,
that Hobensack's WORN SYRrP is the only Medioine N
use that will eradicate Worms with certainty, and will
not disagree with the most delicate stomach BE careful
fiat YOU Get the genuine tclc and that the signature
a. HoHEHsAcK. > is every bottle.