davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

THE HOME or TAsrE.-How easy it
is to be neat--to be clean How easy
to arrange the rooms with the most
graceful propriety How easy it is to
invest our houses with the truest ele-
ganoe. Eleganue resides not with the
upholsterer or the draper it is not put
up with the hangings and curtains it is
not in the mosaics, the oarpeting, the
rosewood, the mahogany, the candela-
bra, or the marble ornaments; it exists
in the spirit presiding over the apart
Rents Of the dwelling. Contentmeut
must always be most gracefulj it sheds
serenity over the scene Of its abode it
transforms a waste into garden The
home lighted by these intimations Of a
nobler and brighter life, may be want
ing To much which the disseminated de-
sire; but to its inhabitants it win be a
palace, fan outlying the oriental in
brilhancy and glory
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
NUMBER g.

with a slight shade Of apprehension ln
her sweet tone
but chat wasn'tali, said Harry fin
the full tide Of his rominscenco '.We
had to give him some hot brandy and
hot water TO keep him from catching
cold, and on the way home he insisted
on driving, and charmed i suppose by
his success in that attempt, wanted to
get on the horses back 90 initiate Fran
conf in 'The Wild Courser of the Des
ert.' jones' got frightened and tried to
pull him back Tie resisted, and both
looked so ridiculous [ could 40 nothing
but laugh. This vas rather am unlucky
prank, however, continued Harry,
''for the horse. not accustomed. II sup
pose, to equestrian leats ran away, burst
from the harness and smashed one of
the shafts; and L had to pay two pounds
fourteen and ten-pence for my share of
the damage"
"Andyour silk umbrella, said Lucy,
"did you lose that too?'
'Yes indeed; seventeen and six-pcnce
more, by Jove" said Harry, with q sud
den cessation Of smiles 81 did not
think the days pleasure had cost me SO
much.
Besides the dinner" said Lucy.
eyes, besides the dinner; twelve shill-
ings more"
well 7 declare, said Lucy, laugh
ing and clapping her hands, "that is the
drol]est thing I ever knew Two pounds
fourteen and ten-pence, and twelve shill-
ings, make three pounds six and ten
pence, and seventeen and sixpcncc, cx-
actly four pounds four shillings and
ten-pence"
"Weur
"JusJ the price Ofmy Brussels carpet,
and four-pCnce over
"He-em' said Harry.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
Drinking at Dinner.

Not seldom do we hear the opinion
advanced that drinking during a meal is
an obnoxious habit; but quite wrongful
ly, for the gastric juice may be diluted
with considerable quantity of water
without losing IT'S dissolving power in
the slightest degree Only q supera-
bundance of water would diminish or
arrest the peculiar action Of the matters
contained in the digestive fluids. Large
draughts of water, therefore, will be the
most injurious with ailments difficult of
digestion like the fat; and hence the
drinking Of too much water after fatpork,
for instance, is properly avoided; but in
countries where soup does not oonsG-
tute a regular part of the meal,
drinking water is positively to be COM
mended. Beer and wine at dinner are
also hurtful only if taken in excess; for
in the latter case the alcohol coagulates
the albuminoUs substances, not only Of
the food but of the digestive fluids, and
thus oisturbs digestion. IF taken in a
moderate quantity these beverages are
calculated to cause the meal to hold out
longer; for the fact that we are not so
soon hungry again after a meal with
wine than if We had taken only water
with it, may be accounted for by the
slower combustion Of theconstituents of
our body, inasmuch as the alcohol we i'm
bibe takes possession of the inhaled OK
ygen. Hence wine with a meal is ex-
tremely useful when a long journey or
work on hand renders it impossible to
take food again at the usual time;
Jas such detention from food itself usu-
ally causes an acceleration of the met
amorphosis of the tissues, which beer and
wine efficiently obviate-Orr's Cbemis-
try Of Food and Diet
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

How TO EDUCATE OUR Gmrs.-In-
stead Of educating every girl as though
she we're born to be an independent,
selfsupporting member of society, we
educate her to become a mere depen-
dent, a hanger-on, or as the law deli
cately phrases it, a chattel In some
indeed we err more barbarous-
ly than those nations among whom a
plurality Of wives is permitted, and
who regard women purely as so much
live stock; for among such people, wo-
men are, at all events, provided with
shelter, with food, and clothing-they
are cared for, as cattle are There is a
completeness in such a system. But
among ourselves, we treat women as
cattle, without providing for them as
cattle. We take the worst part of bar
barism, and the worst part Of civiliza-
ton, and work them into heterogene-
GUS whole. We bring up our women
to be dependent, and then leave them
without any one to depend on There
is no one, there is nothing for them to
lean upon, and they fall to the ground.
Now what every woman, no less than
every man. should have to depend upon,
is an ability, after some fashion or 9TH
er, to turn labor into money. She may
or may not be compelled to exercise it,
but every one ought to possess it. If
she belong to the richer classes, she may
have to exercise it; if to the poorer, she
assuredly will.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
Death.

What a changel Tell me, ye who are
deepest read in Nature and in God, to
what new world are we born? What
new being do we receive? Whittier has
that spark, that unseen, uncomprehend-
ed intelligence fed? Look upon the
cold, livid, CHASTITY corpse that lies be-
fore you! That was but she'll 2 gross
and earthly covering, which held for a
while the immortal essence that has now
lett it; left it, to range perhaps, through
illimitable space, to receive new capaci-
ties Of delight; new powers Of concep-
tioni new glories Of beatitudcl Ten
thousand fancies rush upon the mind ar
it contemplates the awful moment be-
tween life and death! It is a moment
big with imagination's greatest hopes
and fears; it is the consummation that
clears up the mystery-resolves all
doubts ~ which removes contradiction
and destroys errors Great GodI what
a food Of rapture may at once burst
upontho departed soul The uncloudod
brightness of the celestial rogion-the
solemn secrets Of Nature, may then be
divulged; the immediate unity of the
past, the present and the future; strains
Of unimaginable harmonp; forms of i'm
perishable beauty, may then suddenly
disclose themselves, bursting upon the
delighted senses and bathing them in
immeasurable blissl The mind is lost
in this excess of wondrous light, and
dares not turn from the heavenly Wis
ion to one so gloomy so tremendous
as the department of the wicked
Human fancy shrinks back appalled,!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
wit and Happiness.

There is no necessary connection be-
tween witty or even humorous ideas
and comfortable state of mind
Swift was unhappy, and johnson mo-
rose, though both were great wits
Hood was extremely subject to low
spirits, and Cowper, it is well-known,
wrote "John Gilpin" not because he
was in a merry mood, but to okeep
up" against his habitual tendency to
melancholy. Liston, the greatest of
comic actors, suffered extremely from
mental depression; and Laman Blanoh-
ard, one of Punchs best humorists,
blew his own brains out leaving Doug
las Jerrold to finish the famous "Cau-
die LeoturesW which the former had
begun With the single exception of
Swift, who was disappointed polite
ian, these men were all inyalids, whose
animal spirits were impaired by dis
ease, and who themselves groaned over
the "happy fancies,' which set the rest
of the world laughing-Boston Post.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
Sydney smith on Toototalism.


Sydney Smith, in spite of his reputa-
ton and habits as a diner-out, gives
some very excellent advice on the sub
ject Of temperance. In one Of his let
ters he says he never knew a gentlemen
who ate or drank as little as was good
for his health. Tn the following epis-
tie to Lady Holland, he speaks still
more decidedly IN favor of abstinence
from all fermented liquors:
M Dear Lady Holland. MANY thanks
for your kind anxiety respecting my
health I not only was never better,
but never half so we'll Indeed, 1 find
that have been very i'll all my life
without knowing it. Let me state some
of the goods arising from abstaining
from all fermented liquors First, sweet
sleep; having never known what sweet
sleep was, L sleep like a baby or a plow-
boy If / wake, no needless terrors; no
black visions Of life; but pleasing hopes
and recollections; Holland House past
and to comel If I dream, it is not of
lions and tigers, but Of Easter dues and
tithes Secondly, J. can take longer
walks and make greater exertons with
out fatigue My understanding is inn
proved and i comprehend political
economy I see better without wine and
speotaoles than when / used both. On
ly one evil ensues from it; / am in such
extrayagant spirits that J. must look for
some one who will bore and depress me.
Pray leave off wine-the stomach quite
at rest; no heart burn, no pain, no dis
tension Yours, SYDNEY SMITH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
The Union of the soates in the Bonds
Of Iron.


General CAss in his remarks at the
Burnot House. made some allusion to
the power of Railroads in strengthening
and preserving the American Union
The remark has force, for there is not
so great a ciyilizer as Commerce and
Commerce has never had so powerful am
agent as the Railroad We rejoice,
doubly, then, on every such event as
that we have just celebrated-that it
commemorates not only great CONNER
cial benefit but a great social blessing
in the new means of ciWlling and hur-
monizing the various parts of our great
country It's influence i'm this way can
not be doubted It throws people to-
gether, in numbers and harmony, who
would otherwise never meet, and who,
at a distance, regard each other withjcoi-
ousy, if not aversion We met ON Wed
nesday, gentlemen from Canada and
from South Carolina, as well as great
numbers from both East and Vest
These persons viii return with more
correct and probably moro friendly fcol-
ings towards the people of Cincinnati,
and Ohio, than they previously had
They will know what are the resources
Of the State, and the growth and trade
Of this city; and they viii feel that no
political or social projudicos have im-
paired our patriotism or diminished our
hospitality. 1t is thus that every event
which brings together the people of diff
ferent sections of the country, bright
ems the chain of friendship aud streng
thens the bonds Of Union. Nlstin Ter
ritory extending from ocean % oeean
Of great continent our country
needs more than any other, except ius
sia, that new element of ciWlizalon
which Providence has given u.s. tp
RAILROAD Cn Gaz
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
I WISH HE WOULD MAKE UP
FITS MIND.

HIS NAAN ~
! wish he would make up his mind, ma,
For 7 don't care much longer to wait,
I'm sure I have hinted quite strongly
That ] thought Of changing my state;
For sweetheart he' really SO backward 3,
] can't bring him out, though I tryi
own that he's very good tempered
But then he's so dreadfuly shyl
Whom I speak about love and a cottage,
lie gives me glance Of surprisoi
And IL but hint about marriage,
He blushes quite up TO the eyes!
can't make him jealous-I'vo tried it,
And 'tis no use my being unkind,
For that's not the way, / am certain,
To get him TO make up his mind.
I've sung him love sonnes by dozens,
I've worked him both slippers aud hose,
And we've walked out by moonligh altogether,
Yet he never attempts to proposel
You really must ask his intention,
Or some other beau I must finds
For, indeed, I won't turry much longer,
For one who can't make up his mind.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
3)ortrp
THE OLD coNTINENrA1s.


1.-THE following lines Of Longrelow stir th
Hood and almost bring before MS the picture q
he fghtl
In their ragged regimentals
Stood the Old Coutinentols,
Yielding not,
While the grenadisrs were lunging
And like halstones fell the plunging
Cannon shots
Where the files
OF the Isles
From the smoky night entampment,
Bore the banner Of the rampant
Unicorn,
And grummer grummer, grummerB
Rolled the "roll" Of the drummer
Through the morn.
Then with eyes in the front an,
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our sires;
And the balls whislled deadly,
And the flames flashed redly,
Blazed the fresi
AS the swift
BilIows drift
Drove the dark battle breakers
O'er the green sodded ceres
or Che plains
And louder, louder louder
Cracked the black gunpoWder
A amain!
Then like smiths at their forges
Labored the red St. Georges
Canuoniers.
And the vilIainous saltpetre
Rung ferce discordaut metre,
Round their ears;
Like the roar
On the shore
Rose the horse guards closhing clangor
AS they rode i'm roaring anger
On our Aanks;
And higher, higher, higher
Burned the old fashioned FIRE
Through the ranks.
Then the old-iashioEed Colonel
Galoped through me white, Internal
Powder CloJd,
And his brood sword was swinging,
And his byazeu throat was ringing
Trumpet loudj
And the blue
Bullets flew,
And the trooper jackets redden
At the touch of the leaden
Rifles breath!
And rounder, rounder, rounder,
Roared the iron six-pounder,
Hurting death!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
JUVENILE DEPARFMENT.
For the Ne
Miscellaneous Enigma.

or lub NEWS
Miscellaneous Enigma.
I am composed of % letters, and form the
name Of an association of our town, which in
my humble opinion should be encouraged by
every citizen.
My A, 10, II, IL, I is a scarce commodity.
My 8, s, 90, 81, o., 27, is a fictitious sailor.
My l6, 9j, Is, 3, is humorous poet.
My 7,3, II, is an open field.
My ID, 10, -, IA, 90, Is a great Lecturer.
My %, q, s, G., is the chief the Cherokee
Nation Of Indians.
My 2l, 10, 81, 70, 26, is a town in this
county.
" 90, 25, 5,6,I6, I, 81, %, 3, will disap-
pear very quick if exposed to a small degree
Of heat.
4" %, 1913, 24,3,ILI,1,9, I3,II,23 l6,
is the name Of distinguished Scottish poet
B. II, lG, 10, was the original language Of
the Scots.
2, 25, 26, 27, 81, % "A, II, %, is de-.
hghttUi musical instrument
20 2l, %, s, 26, O,IO,l2, 81, was the
English Ballad-singer's joy
w. E. u. s. g. co.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
For tho News.


+ or tne IN eW8s
Miscellaneous Enigma.
j am composed of "a letters.
My4, 81, rs, 3, is something I would not
like to be in
My 6, ~, 4, 5, Is an animal
My Is, Z, l5, IA, q is a funeral song.
My Q, l9, IS, %, 2,5,5,9,I, Is a thing much
visited by negroes
My rs, l8, q, 22,7, IS, are plentiful in
nearly every quarter Of the world.
My s, q, II, TO, Is something good to eat.
My l3, 90, l6, is hollow, and very useful.
My ~, "a, 81, 90, Is a conjunction.
My whole Is something that has been talked
about a great deal, for the last or 3 months.
Hillsboro, June 18th, 1856. RALPH.
GTAnswer to Charade in last week paper
-'Bunyan."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
GBojtG Selections
Random Gems

Gold tries man.
Govern well your household
Never ridicule the unfortunate.
We do we'll TO conceal our domestic
evils.
We should stop the mouth Of slandor
by prudence.
We should be cautious not TO say all
that we know
He who has learned how to obey, will
know how TO command
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

Two poles (of equal height) were standing
upon level. One falling towards the other,
its top struck the other just ten feet from the
top, when both fell in o right line together;
after which 10 was found TO be iust45 feet from
the base Of the first to the top Of the second.
What was the height Of either poe7
TCM, Penn TIP.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

AMERICAN FEMALE HEALTH. 49, In
Miss Beechers recent volume on Health,
she says, referring to the almost universal
inyalidism prevailing among the female
sex Of this Omitted States, country, that
she has nine married sisters-in-law, all
Of whom except two are either delicate
orinvalids; that she has fourteen mar
ried cousins, and not one Of them but
that is either delicate, often ailing or
an invalid; but that, in her immense
circle Of friends and acquaintancos all
over the Union, she is unable to recall
so many as ten married ladies, born in
this century and country, who are per-
fectly sound, healthy, and vigorous.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

To "HEAD" AND ExPEL RATs-A
writer in the Boston CubiUator recon-
monds potash for this purpose The
rats troubled him very much. They
appeared in great numbers and were
very troublesome, so that he felt iusti-
fed in resorting to extreme measures
to effect their expulsion. He pounded
up potash and strewed it around their
holes, and rubbed some under the
boards, and on the sides where they
came through The next night he
heard a squealing among them, which
he supposed was from the caustic ma
ture of the potash that got among their
hair or on their bare feet, They disap-
peared, and for a long time he was ex-
empt from any farther annoyance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17

$50 30 engravngs bound explanatory the
ment by which he cures CONSUMPTION ASTHMA DISEASES
THE HEART THROAT, STOMACH BOWELS LIVER, KIDNEYS and
SKIN FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GRAvsL &C, by mail, and
postage prepaid, for 40 cents.
Apply to DR.. 8. s. FITCH,
III Broadway, New-York.
" lie has no other office either at Chicago, Buffalo Pitts
burgh, elsewhere. He is absent from New York
and elsewhere Is authorized to his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Oct lain, 1901.
At market IT'S Cate-about Beeves and SIS stores
consisting Ct Working Oxen Cows and one, and three
years old
PmcEs-Mdrktt Beef Extra, 81 80 a 90 per cwt; LIST
quality 50 80 S700i ID quality SO 90 Sd quality SIS So
STRENGTHENING Oxen-S15, So 90, 100 $50 per pair
Co,cs and Cdiues-$35, 40, so "a 500.
Yearfings-Sl2a II. TWO Years Oid-S1s $22.
Three Years Oid-$2S $50.
Sheep aud Ldmbs-3330 at market Prces-In lots 81 rs
GOA 50i extra and selections, So 90, Q 50a3 so.
Hides-5 lie per ID. TaiiOp-no sales.
Pehs-62 75c each. car Skins-I2a 13c per III.
Spine-700 at market Prices-Lve weight, lie per h..
dressed Sc per h. ShoatsWholesale sales, RETAIL do
Remarks;We hardly know what to Of the market to-
day; there perfect stagnaton; have the
ket from force Of habit hut after they get there they stand
In squads holding to the fences looking II they
expected TO another dollar to buy cattle with and that
was best for them to give up their caing could learn
but few sales made the largest dealers not wishing buy
had made offers Of 81 for cattle that would have brought
SO IL per cw few weeks ago. Sheep in the
tic. The price Of hides and taow make quite difference with
any sale for aow at price, and for hides the best Offers
made is IL &c per ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17

PROLIFIC YIELD.-E. s. Allen of Jacksonville,
has shown us a sample of cate of his own raising
which exceeds anything of the kind we have seen.
1t is cluster of 81 stalks, all of which grew from
a single seed and bore 2203 grains besides those
that had dropped off from imperfect fruitage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


The subscribers having been appointed by the Hon Probate
Court for the District Of Westminster Commissioners re-
ceve examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against the Estate o JAMES LOWELL JR late Of
Townshend H. said District deceased and all claims
mands exhibited In offset thereto and six months from the
10th day Of September 1851 being allowed for the creditors
TO exhibit their claims, hereby give notice that they will
attend to the business Of their appointment at the late Office
Of SAID deceased the third Tuesdays Of November and
February next from o'clock four r. NJ each Of said
days. C. u. DELLAMY, lc,,
LUCIUs CATHAN, 0o""'''S'o'ers'
Townshend, Oct. Stb, 1857. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17

The Editor Of tbs Montreal Pilot Sept. ., 1866, says
There Is no medicine take no much pleasure In recon-
NEEDING to friends Dr. Grs,ns O1Vg,ndied BfsS
Unlike most rroprietory medicines II does profess to
cure all the Ills flesh Is heir to- but simply Dyspepsia
It's aten iaut symptoms Of arrangement Of the stomach IL
has long been held In favor with first medical some
OF whom are backward in awarding merit where be-
longs Its success In city has given reputation
passed by other similar preparation Our attention has
been called to this subject by young ouricc who
had been suffering for wrecks severely from Indigestion
loss OF appetite, &C. hdBng been entirely referred in fio
days By the Of these beS there hundreds who will
read this who need such medicine and would use II they
had half the confidence In II we have.
Drattleboro Joseph Clark, j. W. Io1n; West Braeboro,
A. Dunkcci Putney G. W. Keyes Townshend, o. T. Bucr-
field; Wardsboro J. O. Higgins; South Londonderry j. l..
Perce Wilmington, j. n o. Y. swifl; Jamaica, A. Muzzcy
SETH FowLg Co, 1879 Washington Street. boston.
PropricoTs. Sold by their agents every where. 4l42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
MARRlAG e s.

In this village, ith by Rev. Mr. Southgate Mr. ADAM
o. GILLESPIE Of Charleston, 8. c., and Miss SARAH A.
LAMB Of New York.
In lnsdale, N. H. Sept 2Sh, by Rev Mr.. Wells, FRANK
W. CLARK Of BrattlebOro and Miss SYLVIA A. PUTNAM
Of Hinsdae.
Iu Townshend, the goth ult, by Rev H. Fletcher, Mr.
SAMUEL C. BUGBEE Of Newfane and Miss NANCY T..
HUNTLEY Of Dummerston
In Lockport Ill., Sept. 90 by Rev. s. Knapp, Mr. HENRY
H. CARPENTER Of Cedar fal = Iowa and Miss JOSEPHINE
L. KNAPP Of Lockport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
Garden Vegetables.

A. V. Underwood, Westminster, best variety, $3.50
L. =, Ward, Westminster best squash, ,15
II. Fairbrother, do End do so
Sam'l Wheat, Putney, squash, rs
s. q. Underwood, Wesninst ter do 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from Prescription Of Sr j. CT fke, NJ d. Ply
Sietda Extraordinary 10 the QHeen.
This invaluable medicine il unfang In the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous Disorders which the
constitution subject II moderates all removes
all distractions, and speedy cure may be relied on.
MARRIED LADIES
II Il peculiarly suited II will In a short time, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle Price One Dollar bears the Stamp
of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits
CAUTION
These Pills should be taken by females during N,
FIRST THREE MONTHSof Pregnancy, as they are sure
TO bring Miscarriage, bu euey other in ertu
Other case they perfectly safs.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain In
Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exerton, Papitaton Of
the heart Mysteries, and Whites these Pills will effect cure
when all other means have failed, and although powerful
remedy do net contain iron, caome antmony thing
hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,