davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-26

The BRETON WoMEN.-Among the
many strange customs which mark the
Breton peasants, there is none more re-
markable than that of wearing the hair !;
for, while the men cultivate long tresses
hanging down to their waists, and of
which they are very proud, the women
do not show single lock, and the girl
who might be tempted by the beauty
of her cherelure to allow ringlet to
escape from beneath her closely lifting
cap, would not only lose all chance of
obtaining lover, but would be regarded
by the young men as a. file perdue, that
is, a coquettish girl unworthy of their
affections. To this strange custom many
London and Paris ladies are indebted for
the magnificent hair which adorn their
heads, but which was grown in the
wilds Of Brittany.
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-26
RObinsOn's Crossing!

yTNHE ROAD from Nevada TO Downevile, by way of
Robnson's Crossing is in fine condition and presents
The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams
To all the extensive Mining Regions and al the various
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yutas by way of Hess
and Emorys Crossing
This ROAD also affords the for Packers
and Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough and
Ready. Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further
South Poor Mans Creek Nelson's Greek and all the
Mining Regions north of Nevada and Downievle
~ This Road is easily Travelled as that between
Sacramento and Nevada -Four horses readily draw
from Three to -Four Thousand pounds of Freight from
Nevada the top of the hill Downevile when the
road is not obstructed by heavy rains snow.
ALLEN Y. ROBINSON Proprietor
x n BarresHaxal Flour. for sale by
eJU T. ELLARD BEANS s co 80 Broad Street,
S0 le sacks Buckwheat FLOUR for sale by
CU I. I'll LARD BEANS 4 c. Broad street
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-26
post Office SalOOn,"
Attention All!

Attention ALL!
g w. WULFF, better known as GENL UJLFF,
~ would return his sincere thanks the public for the
patron heretofore extended him. and would inform all
his frieHds that he has re-opened again on
Fine Street, doors above the Post Office,
Where he vii constantly keep the CHOICEST HAYdNf
CIGARS, PIPES TOBACCO, ef all Brands.
Fresh FrEifs, ecn2ics 81 Hzolesas and Read. left
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-26

= n BarrelsHaxal Flour. for sale by
~ It. ELLARD BEANS S co. 80 Broad Street,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

The Secretary Of the Treasury. in his annual
report, gives statement showing that tho ton.
mage OF the United States on thu 10th of June.
1856 was 3l0.3i9 less than shown by the state.
inert for the Both Of June, 1850 his has arts.
en- in part from strictrr examination nf the re-
turns of former years and correction by .tri
king out vessels formerly sold withaot TIL, United
States, or lost by marine or other ea~uai,ics.
There has been regular progressive increase,
with our increasing population and commerce. al
though retarded at times by the accident, "f war,
the casualties of trade and commercial Difficult.
ties
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

+. b. Goodrich, IN his Count OF Nap ,leon."
enterfaIn1 his readers with much pleasant gossip
about Pauline Bonhpartc. We extract. for ih.
benefit of our lady readers. ono or two drscrir.
tons of the costumes she wore on certain coca
SION. When Paulnr presented to Jose.
phinc Mt ST. Cloud, rhe rivalry in dress was such,
perhap-. as The world hn> never witnessed ,Jo-
sephine's dress j. thus Described:
She wore 1t dress Of white India muslin though
the season winte. The skirt was more vol.
luminous Il au III" prevailing fashion " rrantrd;
this innovation wa one OF her own Suggesting.
The lower hem trimmed with single band
OF gold. of the width of The finger. The bodice
WAS heavily draped in thick folds and fastened
upon tho shoulders by Two golden lions heads.
set in black enamel TIE .,rdle. .inbroidered
with gold, was attached in front by "a clasp of
black enamel and gold. The sleeves were short
and full, descending but little below the shout
ders. and displaying the wearers remarkably
handsom, arms.
Her head dress was that represented upon an
tique cameos. Her hair was gathered into .,
knot upon II top, and enclosed in net WORK ct
golden chains. crossing each other AT right an.
grr. each square containing Il black enamcllel
rosette. Her necklace, bracelets and ear ring.
were of the ssmr mat rial.
But Pauline not to be outdone A miracle
of beauty, che was on this occasion q miracle of
splendnt:
Her rome WAS oI pa" green velvet. The front
aud h"m Of the skirt were absolutely loaded with
| diamond. ; the bodice aud sleeves were cmbro
dered with diamond wreaths and diamond clus
| tiers. Diamonds encircled her neck and eu!ac.d
| her arms. Her diadem was composed Of emer
aids set in diamonds; and her boquei was formed
OF emeralds. diamonds and pearls. Golconla h. d
been rih'd tor this incrnstation of gem. and TO
princess who bore the burden was worth. ON TIL 9
memorable" occasion, exactly three millions and
three quarters in jewell. alone,
With the shgle exception Of Josephine. no Ia
dy IN France displayed greater ta-t. in drcs.
than Pauline. In fact, she thaupht of LITTLE el.
than the prosecution Of her n,rigues and the oc
cupa'ions of her toilet. Her entrance into II ball
room rarely failed to elicit n nurnur Of admir-,
iipn; IN one occasion, saws an ,n,hu siast she ,h
s"lufeiy lumed the palace. She wore. on the
evening IN question. dress which she said
should itn,nortalise her, aud upon which IN. vs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
The IsUnsorc,i DucI in Georgia.

Tho rnmur tina, the Hon. A. H. Stephens, of
Georgia had challenged b. II. lI,. E.q., one
1T The Fillmore electors at that State, has been
confirmed by card from that gentrmun, which
nppenlS III the Augusta tGh) COHSiitW i0HHiiSt
Of Wednesday last dated Washington, the l4th
in>. From tins card II seems that the difficulty
aro-e upon question 81 v.raciiy in regard To an
engagement 10 discuss the issues uf the recent
election contest, In addition Ia the i'll feeling
thu> generated Mr.. Stephens nllpges that Mr.
Hill made certain false statements If the purport
OF speeches delivered during the campaign where.
ia MIN silt and Mr.. Tonmhs arr i,prc scented Is
having covered under IA charge of treason to The
wing party. These matters Mr.. STEPHENS unn-
CO., mud says:
Il am now compelled 10y sense If luty to my
sell aud the rUbllc t. make known that by 'he
CORE pondence referred IL ena just terminated
IN relation to it. Mr. Hill has proved himself To
Inc Ia b" not only an lmpudeni brnggart and an
un-ctupuous liur bui despcahIc poltroon be.
SUES All these ! proclaim him to be holding
myself notwithstanding what has passed and
his dennncation st responsible eren II him.
Tor what | say il he be not utterly n>ru~be 10
hume and degradation however be may be rs In
irar.'
The card Of Mr. Stephens conclude, in this u,t-
oquiyocn nannrr.
Il will al-o, trust. be excused. even hy the
most fu>tidlrus, for The language. NOW used 10
ward- him, when my sill respect nu nr,Iiun
~ occasions would forbid Blu; whru IA mon,la.
eioo- cn-conad"r sci, up wun,nnly tnasper>c phi
vate character nnd nal gu individual ,epu.aten.
mi then refuses that redress which II gentleunn
knows how tn ak well IA how To- grant, H.,
eonr>" i left tor the most courteous ard G,ca-
IL. the mn>t upright and honorable, hut to put
the brand If iuta,ny u,on him
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
How Towns spring mp in the West.

Two yenr- ar" where the trees stood undis-
tarbed in their solitude n, the head Of LIKE Su
perior. ihrie i now n town called the CITY Of
superior continuing l2Do inhabitants Tive
vars ngo, the land there va held by squattcrs
III 81 % per acre. Now, the ,ite # Superior ns
laid off into lots and blocks, .e,l. nj rriccs tina,
i,lioate value Of over %, 0oD,noO for the whole
Last summer, squattcr's cnms made in
light of Superior. Now. no vacant land cru be
found in ten miles of Superior, aud lands in the
vicinity Of Superior command $50 to 300 per
scre, ntd will ere long bring $500 to $1,000 per
we're. Ii i one hundred and twenty miles further
vast Than St. Lnais
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

HORACE GREELEY has written u letter upon
the subject Of woman- relations TO society. which,
considering his notorious radicnli-m. u cotempo-
rary remarks. completely cuts the t,wering
combs of the Woman'- Rights people. He says,
among other things. that the intellectual, like
the physical capacities of women ure unequal in
the average to those Of men; !" that the best
possible employment for most women is to be
found in the care and management of their own
households respectively, with the rearing and
training of their Children that " marriage il
the most important, tender. aud social of human
relations - and that it is "irrevokablc save Ivy
DEATH This is outright and downright. besides
berg excessively conservative. We can well
imagine that II WAS bu, cnldly received by the
convention of unlicensed zenlo,s IT, which it was
ad4rossc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

tl"r from 81. Petersburg says: Contracts
have been taken Al hnm" and abroad for tho CON
struction + thirty urc Russian steamer. for the
service 1t the companies intended 10 navigate
between the Black Sea aud foreign or other ports
Some OF ihrse will be of large dimensions and SO
constructed that each will - enabled to trans
port from $40 to 1000 troops. md to receive n
p'werfol war orlnamrnt-ihe guns beng kept
IN reserye q. the hnlnn nnlta.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
sassk 81 ea.s Tenue..~c.

|
ginia are interested ia The affairs If this lame
concern. we copy from the Knoxville Register oil
tho 18th the subjoined notice Of its failure The
Augusta Sentinel thinks this !. only the begin
ming Of the end" Tennessee Is destined 10 pass
through a severe ordeal in connection with bel
banking system, unless all experience in the his
tory If banks il ut fault. Under the operation
of her general banking law. spectators have
| avard themselves of its privileges. and es'ab
li.hed petty Banks all over tho State some OF
them in remote localities from the business marts
where there was no need Of any such institutions.
and where they cannot be conducted Legitimate
| " with profit to their owners or benefit 10 the
people. Hence, the temptation to wild and reck-
less speculation. which must sooner or later re-
suit IN failurfs of the Banks and disaster TO the
pc, pie With such system Of banking, it il
almost impossible fm the Legislature To throw
around them sufficient safeguards to protect the
people against such consequences. The tempta.
ton TO speculation and fraud among the owners
and managers is too great and tho people must
and will suffer. But TO the article of the Regis
ter, which we subjon
BANK OF EAsr rESNEssEk-BRAycH,s CtosED-
The npon the Bank Of East Tennessee has been
kept up unremttngly since the outbreak of the panic
until reg ct to say. is bills elihg to the ho
der .'closer than brother Until Saturday evening
most OF our merchants continued 10 take the money
nj their oonnters, but Monday there seemed to be
general letting down Of confidence until at noon
there business house in the place we believe
that did not reject IT, The brokers would not buy il
nj any price Ga Tuesday, the branches at Jones'
boro md Chattanooga were closed and the specie
remaining IN their vaults transferred to the Office in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
AI.t'snI4 nIDrowD rAwu p,,

=. = II - e nDnr
scs TUESDAY. tie .l day b,rcibrr, il fair # M,
M xt day his Nainal' Ear. yi. road tr,1n
burg Liberty. - usits = nj hurry. from IL
and Il mfrs fr IA tilo " i1aa la iguad This + ,ft,
so a. 800 dad i,rthc yali,us
possesses surpassed lt known the suirriler
the iii II quality originally. is ncai l., the W hole -,
good heart and improves rtunty AID Kind every
we'll nearly al Of ii Ia the II has from 100 =.
WOO and an abundant supply fac
cultivation Tnbacco. train aud offer. sunr
sHutageS Ihciarn may be ~, cnruily di, Il I'M,
tracts w suaig lent suFily ct wood - 81, .ac
will be d.,lcd, II de sftd ~ rnrrhas,rs Thus divD,,d
II i'll contain from 100 and m. =
go 2sO The first will embrace he
prov merts cunss ing Of comfortable frame Bv = n
vi rnou, and il, nSnai ont HOUSES nd
framed Dwelling Ilaus. with i,nr rcGuriup 80
patS The small offers comfort llr and
location for physician or for gtnd teacher
chant The other No it'll farm This prouert,
udcus farmer and man of taste can srarc
command in rom $40 10 $50 per acre - tai
and place, The subs "rher III sell his
Mules. (soue cf them very NalRab,) Cows, liz rs Go
The md will be sold credit of one two ond
The purchaser ri in neg table notes. satisf
dor~ed with interest the ay added ,u ~ "
sonal property short credit tr all over nm a pr
the purchase giving hi negotiable satslar,ri
dorsed WIN discount 'ided X l.. MANSON
dor Ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

The Bnffalo Commercial Advertiser. of the 10Th
ult, copying aud commenting upon recent
article relative to the early struggles Of Prde.
sor Morse Ia bring his Geographic project h'i"r"
Congress, states the undoubt,d iact that MiLARp
FILLMORE was mainly instrumental in procuring
the appropriation by which the Professor wns en-
abed to prove the practicabiliiy of his invcn
ton for the transmission of Intelligence When
Professor MORSE was literally standing at tn"
door Of the Capitol, soliciting the small boon,
(rearks the Advertiser) Mr.. FILLMORE was
Chairman Of tho Committee on Ways aud Means
in the House, and took lively interest in the
new invention, After making the detnils Of
the annual civil appropriation bill. he proposed
an amendmen, apprr printing $50 600 for the con
siruo,on 1t an electric ,elegrrphic commuuioa-
ton from Washington to Baltimore. \ distin
gushed member OF the llou,s Violently opp sod
the appropriation, and rdculed the invention
as u humbue. rs h,,'c deserving the fostering
care Of the Government ~ animal magnetism
BY the earnest advocacy M Mr.. FILLMORE,
who had better appreciation OF the novel and
extraordinary machine, the appropriation was
secured aud the first step thus taken OF that
immense circuit which j. destined 10 enc 1mpass
the globe. and make all lis inhabitants immediate
sharersli each others thoughts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
SOUTHERN COAST DETENUES.

Resolved. That inquiry should he Instituted By
Congress into the mos. efficient means al the
present day for the defence Of coasts and hurhors
ggain.i attacks by steam aud other ships If war
aud III regard To the >z, of vessels and guns tAnt
nay be- most Efficiently used in such defence and
iha the senators and Representatives of tine
Southern States should ln-i>t upon al the i'm
poriant port, OF their States on the sea board and
Gulf being supplied and kept Supplied with the
most approved menus aud armament. To- prompt
and efficient defense.
THE CIVILIZATIONS OF eISrHAi. AMERICA.
Resolved. That tn" sy'upathies of hi, conven
ton. are with III" effort, h,ing made to ntt odueo
civilization into the States Of teftral America,
aud to develop those rich aud productive region,
by the Introduction If slavr Labor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

THE ENGLISH JOURNALS continue TO affiict
themselves over tn, drfea, Of their fayorite can
didate for the Presidency Fremont. The
London Times particul ,rly, following the exam
pie Of its co laborers on this side the Atlantic
rings the knell Of the "Whig and Know Nothing
parties.--as if in joyous anticipation that when
the next Presidential election comes around,
there will be but two parties Ia it,"thc Repub-
lcans Of the North, and the Democrats Of the
South" in which case lit will be seen.if the Con
stitution is strong enough TO restrain the furou
antpatl,ies. hitherto content 10 fight within its
limits" When the contest assumes that com.
plexion, il Is delicstely hinled. will not be-
difficult TO say on wbo side British feeling and
sentiment should be enlisted. Meanwhile there
is no lack of that plentiful admisiure Of advice
and abuse of the Southern States which has earn
ed for the Times, and journals of its class. the
character Of officiou- and imperiinent informed
dlers in other peoples atfnirs. The Times how
ever. must always be leoturing some one or Other
Of its negh bors. and. butreeently shamed into
silence by the Paris Moniteur. tor lis gossip and
scandal about the Emperor aud the Empress,
nothing can be more natural thsn that it should
seek relief in ,ransfrrrin its impertinence from
France to the United States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

a-.ncistinns I" provide for ncca -ional Southern
Fairs at points which shall be accessible to all
and that the State Legislatures b. recommend.
ed to make appropriations in aid # such objects.
CANNON rouNpERlEs AND MANUFACTURE OF
ARMS.
Rrsnl we'd. That the e-inbli .hment of Founder
ie. AMI works for the casting If canuu, aud ma
npfaciure # arms should be recommended 10 tie
attention Of the several Southern States.
SOUTHERN SETTLEMENT OF KANSAS
Resolved l. Tint thu security AMI the honor
af the South Jnaud th,t she should maintain
her .aunl rights ia III. Territories of this Union
aud that .hr ought To resist ht every O. 81. any
attempt wherever made Ia exclude hrr from those
territories.
Resolved . That the unprecedented ef'al,
now being made by the Northern peopI' through
thu iu,irumrnialIty 1T Migrant MD So icties Il
force a hostile population info the territory al
Kansas aifnrd. startling evidence of the deter
lninnlon nf our enemies To effect by indirect hut
mnsi effective mems the purposes Of the " ilmot
Pros-o. 10 wall up the South within her present
limits aud prevent the admission Of ans future
,Iay. holding State int TIL. Union.
Resolved 3 That in the opinion Of this con-
venlinn o,ant'r "ni grafton IRON the South /,
tie most practical peaceful and ,tfrciu,l moan.
II frustrating ihi- irr"suil schdn- and that this
convention most earnestly recommends Ia the
peapl. Of Tia" Southern States Ia organize plans
pfomoiive of Southern emigration Ia knnsn-,and
by every lawful means within their power IL IA =
s-f The settlement "f Southern men therein.
TIE sot'rH's QCnrA OF ARMS From THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT.
RI solved, That it should be inquired by tho
Senators and Representatives If the southern
Suites IN Congress whether heir respective
States aud the : nth, IA who'll. have received
the full quota Of the arm. di,tlbutabe under act-
Of Congress; and MISC wh"ih r thcr" is placed
within their limits in the ursenaI4 If thu United
Stnle~ their toll proportion Of all tile arms Of ev.
cry kind. aud all the munitions of wnr and camp
md oihrl cquipagr If the United States, wher,.
with troops OF all arms may he equipped on cm"r-
grnrY. nui II either lac found Mt 81 ho the cHst.
tim they rhnnl urge such immediate action
or distribution AS my he needed to pace
the south; IN ilat respect, upon footing of
quality.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

highest TN'INe al IlbrftN BcIford county On Tho ~
OF January next Negroes obc woman and nn, r4.
woman valuable iIoeSe servant T. rus e lno,tIs -, a.
ofiahle notes sai,fsc ory cnd,r With inter- $,
day OF sale f. g. MCtIA\ Al, \ III
dee 2IttIian -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

- Circuit Cont If Aaherst county made at the AN
eli at the M'rkc II l>e n.ihc Gil, Tyuclur, nm III
iay - 'anngry. II all the SLAVES hiongng e. The f,f<
81 Nih7r Nh d'''l, consisting Mc4 W men md rliIe
HE sale VIII Toe upon credit mouths tho ,rriasrs
giving n"s"iabl" lies satisfactorily endorsed for HE rnra
h''h'! Ed. i. tt tkER
dec lGdtaitu Slor,T ,uh,r.t -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
luNME Death Of tr. Jo.rph IL. Nou,i, 49,,

il necessary III onr shah close nt thr
uary In order speedy closing # the concern W - n
stock AZ private sal until the nd lust at W IN
will commence toS, n ul ir ait,n aud wr INN, tile
from day to day until every arttr belonging thu ,
disposcd"f Our stock consists il part 81 Sug t =,
a,ses Salt Iron. Ro,i,n Hammered Mails oH ST. : '9.
shear, Cast and Hist r'i Bac, II Lard Buticr
some fine Ljqnos, all kini., Wael Roll Grass Ncol.
ties, Brown Aut cached. osntbHlES Ne. and > A
Sale positive ana without reserve. -
dec l7-ts j. b. q B II NOVrt>
Post
The above safe l. ,iponcd Until Wednesday, tl a4,
doe 23ds j. A n III NI,yt u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

The reader will find in our columns this morn
ing the conclus ions e the late Southern Conven-
ton. We concur in the general action OF that
body, and trust that sensible and adequate ef
forts will he made to reduce to practice all such
Gifts recomme nd,tons may tend to promote
the Substantial interests Of the South. But.wbil"
We agree in the wisdom and propriety Of most
that was done by this Convention, we think II
left undone some things demanded by consdern
tons of wisdom and propriety no less imposing
than may have attended and sanctioned any OF
its propositions. For example; while the Con
vention authorized an inquiry to be made of the
government as to- whether the Southern States
were supplied with their Distinctive shares OF tn"
arms and munitions OF war in equal ratio with the
North We think il would have been emnently 81
pedient TO have directed similar inquiry IN re-
gard to the participation the South has Ind IN the
distribution of the public lands and their pro
Deeds. For our part, in claiming 10 be States
rights and Southern rights men. We go for all
the rights real as well as theorec, OF the States
and the South and We reckon among those rights
equity of claim and equality of division in the do
main that belongs alike TO all. The Northern
States have no better right TO the Public Lands
than the Southern, and should have no larger
share.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
lJONWDINs. mOVssEOn .sESr.-rbc,

DsNs.mDassi FOR ssESE.-rhc,-,,
~ bes' chance IA tiiSc'Y torrent 1cpuS Boarding i
which place have doubt out tll any good businessman
could realize very hslhsomc Income by tic nuerttion H.
deed has advantage by it, location In, hecr ~
Gently fitted in the best for cit, or other
The Will be the reasonable that the same it
of house be gotten for Ia this erS. Gail and SEQ
: a. =. ENGitDtNE.
Ny prcsen, fancy Store Room will re mt after tic Is,
OF January, 1857 fdec "a ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24

The com7'eti"n of the Memphis. and Charles.
ton Railroad t" Corinth was celebrated in grand
stve. There was an excursion from Memphi.
Inner. speeches, &c Corinth is IS miles
Inn Memphis. at tho junction Of the Mobile and
Ohio. and the Memphis and Charleston Roads. -
II 10 only nine months old. has l 900 inhabitants
printing "fice. &c., and is rapidly improving.
This road 10 part Of our route to the Mississi,
pl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-24
4.ren. cnrc OF nhcnmn,l.m.-rn. Eaito,

ia lehnol Re- tuhran. Dec 9Th sJ2 say Carers
Spanish AhNfWe is no lack medicine.
laaJ had man IA their pres who an 'ttl Nth
Fi7rht ,.'.v Eh"mnatism Win Annually complain
MEa l. q. '.rhack hmb aud itinls, hi, tJo, tad be-
conc "ynIi-u and ulcry neck swollen thrai aad all
tAr Srtt Ehcuna' combined with I've
tces IT CATERS spanish NtSfuir hun, aud, I'd
n natrr rhyr, hey sfmoiy It's wonderful
tet, AID thoig only rtFut ali sutirrtg with
e2seso the hncd ot the OF sucl
metlr,Ic IEcy chrsrtuily Recommend r..
So fhtir rtth ATE, and n5es IN full around tie bottle