davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

HELENA ABOVE WAITER ONCE AloaH.---we clip the
following welcome intelligence from the Helena
eArk.) Shield Of the 18th instant
Helena il beginning to wear its usual appearance.
The water has entirely disappeared from the streets
most Of the citizens have returned to their homes
the merchants have re.opened their stores the me-
ebancs are again in then shops and in fact every.
thing has put on its habitual aspect Where last
week there was nought but water and the iweerg
therein the streets are now dusty with the constant
travel. We no longer gaze out upon q wide exs
panse of waters" dotted over with every Imaginable
craft skiia, canoes RATS gunwales logs pig.troughs
and everything else on which man could Hoat--bnt
we see the old earth stretched out before u.s. baking
in the sum- Its withered vegetation shrinking from the
light as from anunwecome visitor. Drays have taken
the place Of dugouts have been superseded by
carriages. raft is no longera necessary appendage
and one can now get his dinner without getting a
dueking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

speer's Patent cIasp and Hoop Iron Banetss
FOR BAl4IEG COTTON.
For samples Of very convenient and cheap fastening
which has been tested the u s. Arsenal found be-
much stronger than required for cotton bales and for al In
formation concerning it. apply to the undersigned agent of the
petentee for tile Southwestern States j. s, COPIES,
les 81 Carondeet street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
SReoeU FEstneEg19z, fep,. So5e.

4 SPLENDID FRENCH PLATE GLASS SHOW WIN
DOW complete for sale cheap.
49,. PIERS0N, HARRISON s. CO.,
iyl9 2ptf Magazine and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
lAnnual - .. i. Q.

There was quite large attendance Of our yacht.
men and the public at the annual Regatta Of the
Southern Yacht Club yesterday at the lake end of
the new shelIroad. The weather was delightful
the wind blowing good whole sail breeze from the
northeast at the start.
The entries having been made, The Judges pro
oeeded to draw for position in starting, which re-
suited as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

Boots, sgeoes and RBr0qasss,
An WHOLESALE.
Plantations aappled with prime Dtching BOOTS, Russell
BRoGANst Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Oar
psachy HATS, at the lowest market pFices, By
FROST IL CO.,
No.l0 Magazine strsas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
M A r. RT ED

On Saturday evening the 24h inst. BY the Rev Mr. Lea
cock the residence u the hrde's father Mr. OSCAR DE
VILE to Miss SARAH ANN eldest daughter Of james
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
the Eastern Clarion,

a oA1D3zy9a 3atnS.s
o. NJ AO4HS .EDII0R.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thelargest circulation
Of any Country Newspaper in the South respectful,
offered advertising medium the Merchants Of New Or
cans.
ordsrsfoF advertising the CRESCENT OFFICE, viii
Es-FFssE 4, 81Rr1arr,sssatfos New Orleans. ls7sp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

New Orleans March is, 1883
Mr.. Gons have been using your 'Kaperapeup" for
Stua that have suffered with for the eighteen years
ing during that time been operated by Dr. Johnson
Louis without have been induced try your
perapeum and confess with perfect satisfaction and
from its beneficial results. anticipate speedy cure
AMOS HI3HTOWRR,
Cont street, near Robinson street,
-1n+F OIL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

New Orleans, March 10, 1858
have used Coins Kaperapeum" for ehls and fever and
has cured entirely; believe will when everything
else fails, a. W. SMITH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
r. S2orotste $ Go. ..
NJ Q R E n E w G o ST

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also large assortment Of Linen and Linen Bosom SHIRTS
and UNDER GARMENTS of every description.
Also, style Of Ties Cravsts Gloves Trunks, yaises
Carpet Bags, etc, etc. &M"
R. sPRoULE & CO.,
iy26 2p6s 24st Charles and 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

.yeso Shaving Saloon.
N. B. COINS,
Who for the past twenty-five years. has been the head Of
the profession this city would respectfully his old
friends and that he has opened New Establishment
No. Ii Exchange Place,
Opposite the Post0fice,
Which, he them, will in every way worthy the
patronage From his long experience this city, he atte
himself that he thoroughly understands the requirements
the public and will his best endeavo approba.
ton of all who favor him with their As he has
arrangements with the very BARRIERS In the
Southwest may rest assured that they will be
tended to with skill pronptness dispatch all and
at all hours.
N. B. COINS,
No. Ii Exchange Place,
ms 2ptf Opposite the PostOice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
ON THE rLANoF SINGLE NUMBER
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
WEARY ONE PRIZE 70 EVERY EIHE TICKETS
KAGNIFICENT sCHEMEl
no he Drawn emch Saturday In July.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

-.~. APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
&prises of $500 approxuating $4,000 prize IL gu
4pTize of 300 approximating $4,000 prize l2p
4prizes Of 80 appFoximatng 10000 prize s0
4prizas of 1875 approximating 5000 prize 69
4priGes of 100 approximating to 1000 prize "
4prizes of rs appropriatiug to 5000 prize SG
prizes Of baapproximaug TO 1850 prize 20i
5000 prices Of 100 OCH
S4S5 prizes amounting sS@u
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS; Quarters, 50 So
MA Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will be
sent to any desireus OF receiving it,
5000 Prizes of 500 will be determined by the last figure th
number shat draws the $4,000 prize, For example II tn
drawing the $40 coo prize with No then all tn
tickets where the rmber ends will be entitled 529
the number ends with then all the tickets where shenun
Der ends in Twin be entitledto $50, and to o.
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets
:. 10 Half :. ....,....,.. 40
=. 10 Quarter. ....,....... 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

Southern Furniture gVtareroOms

Southern E7es1'asftas9.e FEHQreFOO4 lss
WILLIAM Il. STEWART,
At Nos, III and I72 Canal street, NetD Orleans,
Has 1ustrecetyed from the mandatory beautiful stock
splendid MAHOGANY ARMoIRs and BEDsTEADs, in ad
ditionto htshithartu large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprlsng EVERYTHING in his line of bustness. Parties
Wishing anything in his iue will ind it their advantage
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM II. STEWART,
jy26 2p6t6ltW III and ia Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
10. G0YsUeY C0nspaasg's
A TENT I'M RO WE'D GOTTO @

FATHNT N 2 RIO " ED UUTTUN WINb-
The undersigned, sole manufacturers Z. GARYRRt
patents of 1888 l84 have permanently
Office and Warehouse No 10 GRAyIER sTREET and 81,
prepared furnish Planters Merchants any
of this celebrated GIN.
They unnecessary details advantages ever 9th
numberless endorsements byprReeal
using it, suieentto confirm it's nigh reputation
makeits adoption still more general.
D8 2p1y 3. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

HOW LONG STANDING,
Giving health and yig0r the Frame ana bloom to the paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
R0che Crocodile.

This fine schooner Of II buren will be disposed Of by
Rattle, on TUESDAY, the 47th inst POSITIVELY.
a few chances may be obtained at
JOHN MCD0NNELL'S,
jy2l 2p6t Common street
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
BURY ME IN THE GARDEN"

There was sorrow there, and tears were
IN every eye, and there were low, half
suppressed sobbings heard from every
corner of the room; but the little sufferer
was still; its young spirit was just on the
verge of departure. The mother was
bending over in all the speechless yearn-
ings ofmatcTnal love, with one arm under
its pillow, and with the other unconscious
ly drawing the little dying girl closer to
her bosom. Poor thingl in The bright
and .dewy morning it had followed out be-
hind its father in the field and while he
was there engaged in his labor, it had
pattcd around among the meadow flowers,
and had stuck its bosom fall, all its bur-
niShed tresses, with carmne and lily tin
ted things, and returning tired to its faith
ei's side, he had lifted it upon the loaded
cart; but stone in the road had shaken
1t from its seat, and the ponderous iron
wheel had ground it down in the very
COW path, and the little crushed creature
was dying We had all gathered mp
closely to It's bedside, and were hanging
over the loved little one to see if. it
breathed when slight movement came
over its lips, and its eyes were partly
opened. There was 10 voice, but there
was something beneath its eyelidS which
mother only cou!d interpret. It's lips
trcmbled again; and we all held orr
breath; its eyes opehed. a little farther;
and then VIC heard the departing spirit
whisper in that ear which touched those
lips, "Motheri mother! don't let then,
carry me away down Ito The dark, cold
graveyard but bury me in the garden
in the garden motheF. "f
A little sister, whose e yes were run
ming down with the melting Of the heart,
had crept up to the Bedside, and taking
up the hand of the dying girl, sobbed
aloud in lis ear "Jalia. Julia, cant you
speak to Antoinetter'
The last iiuttering pulsation OF expiring
nature struggled hard to enable that lit,
tie spirit to utter one more wish, and a
word Of affection; its sonl was on its lips
as it whispered again; Barry me i'll the
garden, mother! bury me in the -"
aud a quivering came over its limbs
one feeble struggle, aud all was still.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
why Cousins Should no; Marry.

In the annual report ct The Superiuten
dent of the Kentucky Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, we fud the following
conclusive arguments against the marriage
OF cousins:
From ten TO twelve per cent. Of deaf
mutes are the children of cousins. Ii is
greatly to be regretted that the LAW for
bidding the marriage OF first cousins did
not pass the recent Legislature, These
marriages are q violation of a law of ns-
ture, as is, evidenced by the Affections
visited in almost every case upon their
offspring in deafness, blindness and idiocy
and ought to be a violation of human
laws also. The commonwealth has the
clear right to protect itself against these
il-starred matches, whose offspring il has
to sustain, too frequently for life. 1t may
be hoped that this important subject vii
not escape the action of oar Legislators
many years longer. 1t is confidently
believed that by forbidding marriages o
this kind aud by proper attention ans
care oflinfHts laboriug under the disease
stated, the number of deaf muses in con
uunity migh5 be diminished one half in q
generation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
CHEATING THE DEVIL.
Squire H., living in the town of A.,

Squire H., living in the town of A., was
a man in easy circumstances, with every
! thing enough in doors and out, in his
yard was a large pile of wood. sawed and
split, and sufficient in bulk TO keep doz,
en- families through the winter, with
enough more where that came from -
Across the street from Squire H lived
Mrs. w, poor widow in straitened cir-
tcumstances with four mouths to feed and
| four little bodies to warm, besides her
own.
Squire II. dotted on his big woed pile,
aud was in the habit Of taking a peep at
lit through the closed blinds of his window
before retiring at night. One night he
! saw IA female hanging around the pile,
and opening the door partially, to get a
better view, saw her stoop, pick up large
armful aud start off She had not pro-
ceeded far, however, when she stopped
short, and he overheard the following: Il
cannot steal the eye of God is upon me-
and down went the wood and size walked
off q few steps and stopped again: 81 have
not stick Of wood in the house. the
weather is bitter cold. and my poor child
rem are freezing The Squire has enough
and will never miss it," SO saying she
filed her arms again with the coveted
| fuel
Agail she started ana again hes.ta.ed
What, steal? never before did such o
thing, G od forbid that l should do il
Il Il
pile again But the thought of her suf
fering children brought her once more 80
the lie, filed her arms the third time
| with wood. Once more she started and
turned back-"I wiW not SteaI-I will
trust iu God and if it is his will, we'll
perish together" So saying she threw
down the wood upon the pile, and the
Squire saw her enter the dwelling aud
close the door. He retired to bed but
slumber was slow in visiting his eyelds.
He thought of the poor widow and her
suffering children, and perhaps when he
slept he dreamed Of them.
Early the next morning widow W. was
surprised TO see the Squire four ox,team,
Headed with wood, haul up in front OF her
dwelling and the Squire commenced
piiehing i, off
Whats this. Squire H?" said the as
tonshed and ha!ffrightened woman; Il
don't order that wood, aud God knows
can't pay for it,"
ITS yours and all paid for, MANI
sung out the Squire, tuggiug away at Il
zig og--"Y Oh cheated the devil last
night
/ The poor woman insisted that there
must be some mistake about it. Ess
II tell yon it S yours for cheating th'
devil last night" said the Squire, "al(
there comes a man to saw it up, aud spill
: it, and pack it away in the wood-house."
The widow began to smell a rat an'
, stammering her thanks to the Squire, re
turned into the house. She wanted fe
no more wood that winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
GOOD ADVICE.

pr0teSSor Nash IN the january nnmberl
Of the American Farmers Magazine,
makes the following jndicious and com
mon sense remarks on agriculture: -
III higher civilization is to dawn
upon maakiud. aud if Christianity is yet
to have more perfect work. in botif.of
which we believe, agriculture (to which
the Creator has destined al least half Of
the human faiDily.) must bc honered in
the heart of all men, end not merely by
the words of thes willy politicisn when he
wants the farmer'sgSote Improved meth
DDS must be introduced We are not at
the end Of all improvement yet. Brain
work and labor saving improvements must
relieve the severity OF toll Farm work
must not be q working Of the body at the
cXpence of the mind, but a business con-
Germ that makes both mind and body
strong aud active. aG
One half of our community should BE
farmers, and every one. of them proud
that he is. A very large portion of the
EotheP half should be mechanics; and not
be whit ashamed cf it. Neither should
be ir- danger of hearing it said or seeing
! it acted he's nothing but a farmer, noth-
ling but a mechanic mere. workers. and
nothing more AS these two classes ere
ate all the wealth, they should possess a
pretty good share of it,, They need
merchants and bankers enough to help in
| their exchanges, but not enough to rnie
and ruin them. Merchants. cic:eymen,
hlawyers, ductorS, teachers, all are waited:
/ but in a well regulated community they
would not altogether constitute more chan
one III q hundred IF one.merchaat coald
not make the exchanges for a Thousand
people, and oue minister do their preach.
ling, and one lawyer their qrafreiing, aud
one doctor their healing, and halka dozen
teachers dispel their ignorance, it must.hs
because there is something wrong. s-S@-
1 The great mass should be employed
Eenher in drawing the raw materials From
the earth or in moulding them into form.
OF additional Iltilit Y. by their hahdiwork
Above. all things it should be no detri'
ment to any one to be SO bioyed, and
vet it will be tin mere live by their in
dustries and, less live out them There il
however, no use in scolding. If there i
"a good time coming, "it will be hrough'
abont by Improvements in The conaitloh .
! those who do the real. necessary business
of the world. First on the list are tht
Farmers In the inauguration and car
rying on Of improvements nearly ever.
thing depends u>pn themselves. II the,
are to have good year of this 1 S5S they
with the blessing of God, must max
it SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
BILLY DOBBS.

Some folks are born with ;he de9il IL.
'em, and you can't drive it out, either; yoa
might as well try to make pair of paten,
leather boots ont of piece Of corn beat,
or crowd soda folutain through the
touch hole of q cannon Billy Dobbs az
one of this kind, he was as big devil DIS
ever ate string beans. When he gradu-
ated from school, he left through the
window, pursued by the teacher and three
assistants One thing Billy would do he
would tell the truth He told me conti-
dentially that when he was taking a trip
up the canal, for his health, a storm came
up one night and in the morning they
found the tow line had shrunk SO that it
had drawn. both horses on board the boat
1t proved to be a provdeatial thing for
them, for the captain hadu't taken an
observation or gin cock tail in three
days, and they were three latitudes and
most a longitude out of their course, and
in fifteen minutes more they would have
run a-foul of the front door of Il farm
house aud foundered in an oat blu. |
sincerely hope that when they take Bill
out to be hung by his ueck, till he is dead
three times, and God have mercy en- his
soul, the rope will shrink so they cant tie
a knot in it. l went over to Billy's house
one night. and his old man had prayer
meeting Billy, says Jack, let's go up
and peep in, so we went up The good
brothers aud sisters were kneeling upon
the floor, and we STOOD looking on; aud
the first knew, Billy darteda into the
room shouting leap;frog. by thunder, and
strad1ing his legs, he bounded over enc
after another Of the good people, and get
half way around the room, when he was
stopped by pitching bead first into the
arms of his. grandmother. There was
kinder laying Oh Of hands" just Then.
aud Billy was taken 10 the wood d-house,
j aid across backlog, and his 'sit down.
yas pounded Till they broke mp kindling
wood enough to last all winter. When
tae row c eommeneed run up stairs, knock
ed poodle dog endwse, dashed into
Sally Dobb's chamber, ran around "a hoop
ed skirt, knocked an old hat out of the
window. took.an observation and saw Bill
" licked / jumped out of the window
apon she'd, rolled OF. hung upon the
caves q minute, and dropped = wheref
Echo answers in The swill- l touch
ed bottom. came up and crawled out. !
was troubled witha sour stomach BY
gravy, that was the worst vegetable soup
ever swallowed. l shook the coffee
grounds and egg shells out of ny. hair
and made tracks for home scattering
| tnfnip-tops, fish-bones, potato parings
apple, skins and grease as I went. My
So man thrashed NE for spelling my
clothes, and Billy's old man sued my old
nan for spelling his swill. The hogs were
taken sick, and they had to be killed tc
be Cared. l haven't used. any hair oil
since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
Buried Alive.
.as a DISTRESSING Casa letter dated
Holland, Erie Couaty, Pa, March l5

80 a DISTRESSING Casa letter dated
Holland Erie County, Pa, March l5
says sa& : t fea a~
A very affective ,dispensatiop of provi
dence--Aas taken place within tweuty
miles. ofthis place. "A Preshyteriap nin-
lister named Reed was going to attend a
meeting Of the IPresbytery. lie stopped
over night with another minister at a
private house. Mr. Reed was taken with
a fit in the night, and it was supposed he
had died. The other minister being in
hurry to get to the meeting in season,
had him buried the next day. On his re-
turn from meeting he left word at Oxford
that their minister was dead and buried.
His friends went, Immediately to get his
remains and bring them to Oxford, when,
to their great sorrow, theHdiscoVered that
he had been buried alive The cover, OF
the. coffin was split, and his sbroud was
completely, torn of and heterued uearly
on his face. He was o bachelor, aud q
very worthy man His dreadful death is
much lamented. se-7 ~ a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
WooDsFIEID MONROE COUNTY OHIO APRIL T. 1858

Ready, I didn't expect this. Twas CON-
ing to say give up the right of way,
| Ready No you shan't.
They go up the stage and converse ia dumb
saow MEEKs comes tori0ard
!S,.eak Well, brother Meek, this is all
your work, suppose--this grand recon
ciliation. eaF
Meek. Why yes, brother Sneak, I've
done my best to prevent litigation between
the parties. .ss.es
Sneak. Done his best to prevent litiga-
ton! And he confesses it as cooHy as il
lit were a merit! SIR, you are a scandal
TO the profession! I'm boiling over with
virtuous indignationl The lawyer, sir,
who discourages litigation takes bred out
of the pockets Of the profession at large.
shall report you, sir, at the next meet
ing of The bar I'll have your name, sir,
stricSea off the list Of honest practition-
lers. ss
Mssk Keep cool, brother Sneak. -
Your views of honesty and mine may
differ somewhat, but we'll not quarrel.
Sneak l don't know that, sir. Sach
unprofessional conduct cxcites my deepest
disgust; and
Enter TELEGRAPH Boy.
+ Boy. (Reading) Here's a dispatch
for Deacon J. j. Steady.
Sneak Give 1t to me. boy.
Boy Are You the Deacon?
Sneak No, but Pm his counsel, and a
friend of the family. Why don't you give
It up? a
Boy This child has been 10 Tele-
graph Office long euough to know better
than that Where's Deacon Steady?
STEADY and READY come .to'7card.
Steady Here he is What's want
ing? 2 E2#
Boy Here's dispatch for yon
r Hands am dispatch, and e.rit
Ready (Aade) Now comes The bad
news about the failure of bis son-in-law
Poor Steadyl
Steady. Reading alys,d) No truth
in the report of my future Yours,
kitehver.' Sgt
f. Ready Hnrra!l Deacon, your hand!
Shokes haads aciM SrEADT) wa.
afraid the news was bad Bat it's ali
right. Hurrah! Well have merry tea
Eparty tonight. You mast ali eeme to my
i,onse -
Sneak (l4sfar.) AbominahIel n,
chancei for lawsuit They are a!
making ap. / take it as personal in
jury. +..
iIl7He others concersc an dumb shoac, 'cMt
I rez3 SNEAK is soliiogaiSiny
+. Meek Come, brother Sneak; this i
hetler than going TO law
Sneak. protest against The sentiment
1t is mprofessionai, unlawyer-like, afro
cious! There's nothing better ,lhan go
- Steady No hard words Mr. Sneak
This is a day of pacifcaton. a..
~ Meek. And such ought every day t
h be. saa 20 sas Hatl asi t9 I-faa
+ Ieeady .I'll remember this days lesson
4 Find that men may be good friends will
,ious knowing it till they see each other
liheart c'uaain fails
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07
N. ". v1KorsIA PuLp1r ELoourNcr-

n. W VIRGINIA PULpIT ELooUENcE
Sgrtrye6a Oataons Rev. Samuel Claw
son, an NJ. z. minister, who is very eccen-
tric, and possessed of the most vivid i'm
agine,iye powers, says the CIarksbnrg,
tVa.) Register, in speaking of one present
du ing one of his discourses who was a
Uriversalist. gave expression to the fol-
lowing bit Of eloquence:
"Thank God, the day is not far dis,an,
when you vii! be chained down to Hell's
brazeu floor and the Devil. with his three
pronged harpoon, will pierce yonr reekipg
heart and pile the red hot cinders of blaeb
damnatfon upon you rs high as the pyra-
mids Of Egypt, and fry ogt tie pride 9
yoer .fat 10 greasette g4aJeots Of !avii.'
Shades Of Tartaras. Count us o,1t. s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-07

BUFFALO RuM-It appears that the
Iiqaor sold in Bufa!o is perfectly "orFu!-n
The Advertiser gives the following de-
seription of it: SO - ne .17 2,
The brandy is poison he whiskeyaoi
that variety kuown as hardware c''--striehs
nine would improve it7z1sfd tise ginrts
kept in glass bottles simply becaassA
,co,sid CIT si.row1a tho -starss ef aibarrstia
1tiiccas a,i,siites.